THE THt . SCVIIiERN SOUTHERN &JEWSPAPER THE ATLANTA CONSTITUTION Dally Md SnadaT. curlier «eli*cm IS ee«l_ .. VoL X1TVTL—No. 164. ATJjANTA, GA., THDBSDAT MOBOTNO, ITOVEMBEB 26, 1914.—TWELVE PAGES. Steade cople* oatae ««reet» and lit aewwtaaa*. B eeata. GREAT INTEREST "Lord—Make US Thankful FUND FOR COTTON LOANS SmashingBlow FOR THE SCHOOLS AFTER DEHMBER 1 Couhcilman Smith Is Now Robert F. Maddox, Frank Investigating Needs of the Hawkins and W. S. With- System in Order to Relieve am Will Be Members of Dealt Germans V. Congested Conditions. Georgia Loan Committee.
BOARD ASKS, $450,000 HARVIE JORDAN PLANS FOR THE ttlGH SCHOOLS $100,000,000 COMPANY By Russians Alderman Jesse Armistead Concern Will Be Known as Advocates Expenditure of Cotton Products Co., and Great Victory Won by the $1,000,000 for -the Four Will Aisp Work to Care OF ZAPATA Czar's Armies in Northern High Schools. for the Surplus Cotton. Poland — Entire German Success of The Constitution's catn- EMIR ENTRY Army Corps Destroyed by n in the interest of Atlantis pub- By John CwrrJgrjin, Jr ltc school system IB asserting itself Russians — About 50,000 tbrousfc the Interest which. city offi- "Washington November 25—(Special) cials and members of council aura now All the machinery of the cotton loan German Prisoners and manifesting: in the proposal of th« •committee -will ibe perfected by Decem- tooard of education to. Issue J1.COD.OOO ber I, and after that date, ?100 000 000 Wounded Held by the for now high schools and a more ade- of northern money will toe available to quate arst*m of grammar acboolo loan on cotton at 6 per cent a pound Members of coujtcll -who will hold Russians. over for another term are today invea- W P G" Harding, chairman of the Advices Received in Wash- tljpatlne Atlanta's school system, par- committee and the treasury department ticularly the two high schools, T«ch official who has been most actixe in ington Are to the Effect hl«h And the Bngllsh -Commercial nigh, perfecting the loan plan, said today that GERMANS IN THE WEST school all Indications pointed to the early That Order Is Being Main- Councilman <7has.W Smith chairman PLAN ANOTHER CHARGE of the tax committee, und a memJbor perfection of tlae details \et incomplete tained in Capital. o2 the t>ond Investigating committee Local committees will "be named In AT THE CHANNEL PORTS lias aotU ely bejyun a (research of the each cotton-(producing state to aid the statistics of the school department to central committee in passing on loans plan for relief for next September and The Georgia bankers chosen to serve on BLANCO BROKE PROMISES at the ne^ct meeting of council a reso- this committee are lution will be offered iirgingr Major Anglo-French Forces Are Jamca G Woodward and members of Robert P Maddo^c, vice president TO DIPLOMATIC CORPS council to submit to the people the American National W S "Witham \ Ready for This Assault, question of floating an Is^ue of $1,500 - president of the Witham chain of 000 or more of 10 year serial toonda for banks and Prank Hawking president Which Is Expected^to Be new schools to relieve Cha constant -con- I of the Third National bank, all of \t He Evacuated Capital Hur- gestion Incident to the annnal increases lanta Jacob PlunUy \ugusta, E "W Council will also plan for bonds for riedly and There Was Heavy—Preparations Also etreeta. sewers and hospitals toft> ««ub - Stetson president Citizen s National mlttcd alonff with the school bonds Macon, W T McCai^ley president* of Made to Defend the East Interest In fconds, the Savannah Banking and Trust com- Some Lqoting Before the More interest is sho-wn today in the pany Savannah,, and D C 'Vshley piesi- Coast of England—British school -system than at any other time dent of the Tirat National bank. VaJ- Army of Zapata Entered. 3n past > eaia Hembers of council dosta " and French Warships De- •who hat e heretofore been apathetic Order at Vera Cruz. are ready now to meet the issues (by stroy Rudimentary Ger- immediate action and not wait until Applications for loans from the "Wade 6**ptember when Hundreds of boys and cotton fund TV ill be forwarded through Washington, November 2o —The plrls will be demanding entrance into this committee to New Yoik The lo- foi ces of General Zapata occupied Mex- man Naval Base at Zee- all the schools cal bank handling the loan puts up 25 ico City last night and are maintain- -Council members are In a receptive per cent of the required amount and ing order, according: to official tele- brugge. mood and are willing: to aneet with the the 'balance is supplied from tae grams from Mexico Olty dated today committees of the board of education ($100,000.000 fund and received; here tonight. to »o over the situation with a view Bitter criticism has been, heaped upon _, Tw o "messages were received, o^ie of letrninfir fQ~ themselves Just how this scheme Dispatches in the Wasfc.-^ from the Brazilian minister and the l,ondon, November 25 -r—While the much money will be needed to malce 3 Thanksgiving Dawns ington pagers from New York quoted jjCher fxom ^.merfcan Consul Sllliman Russian army headquarters remain Btart in the direction of jwovldlns for CHEROKE INDIAN GIRL Tohn A.,Johnson, of T'hUadeJphlav as Both wfcye fHed in ate^lco City this the tremendous enrollment at all tb.e warning: northern bankers irpt to •con- mornin silent and the Germans claim to have schools full of Pftfin/$4 -J-cibute to the " " " aatd tiie Zo»ata forces, checlved ^tteiuptS-J3n, tfce. p?itL flf jtna The bo-ird has-' prepared a. tentsijvft i^^"ttt the oi^fel^rts budget which provides for new build-' ssu-* -"w -^ ^^^^"ly^j nation to deposit _, yp»t«rda> wfften sixty Russians to iake^tbe offensive,, tiie Ings to -cost $1,127 000 The board fig- For Business Wottd funds in, fetters:! r£serv& banke In At* were reported kiHefl, enterec military party in Fetrograd na& shown ures that 54&0.000 Is needed for hiffh lanta and Dallas has caused a split in Just as the force* of General Blanco •chools. Including a new building? for Former Tammany Boss Is 73 the "board and four members of the evacuated There was sorhe looting its full confidence In the unofficial re- the English Commercial and one for. and Girl 23—Wedding board, would resign ». in the brief interval between the evac- ports of a Russian Tictory m northern the Toe* higrh Tho budget also in.- Clearing House Banks of Sisters Are Still Alive in The last statement has been offi- uation by Blanco and the arrival of the Poland by celebrating- the event. eludes $"451 500 foi new white gram- License Issued. cially denied by Mr Harding, an.d Mr Zapata troops bnit the -city became mar schools and £233 500 for negro Atlanta Show Gains of Texas, According to In- Warburg1, two of the members men- quiet immediately afterwards Villa's VICTORY GREATER ejrummir schools tioned ana the whole crusade is said forces, according to Mr SilUraan -were 1 \Idermfln Armlstccid * Finn Js.ew 1 ork November -5 —Iveta^v $830,000 in Deposits-First formation Given by T^hree to have been inspired by some parties expected to reach the capital late to- THAN REPORTED. s Kalungtu-chy whose grandfather who got on the wrong side of the cot- \Iderman Jes00 000 for the two high schools WeJsted Croker 73 years old no occu- ing back towards normal activity is tonio Texas, by w Irlng an offer of TO TAKE SURPLUS COTTON. corps and without taking any measures Reports received there say that trains he did sa> her ately as* large as the totals complied in ranchmen, who assured him that, at Statement by Harrle Jordan. AGAIN IN HUNGARY. every school house hereafter created family had n Croker manj years the clearing house .^ paring to make the «ntry one long to the expense of $10 000 they could re- Harvie Jordan president of the be remembered In Hast Prussia and before Craxiow. in the tits She met him at the democratic national Bank deposits all over the state of cover both. Beatrice and Elois Nelms Southern Cotton association tonight ie- The Constitution has already pointed convention In 1900, when her father Georgia until this week had been Carranza s Tjeadquarters will be the Galicia, the Germans aleo claim to was an Oklahoma delegarte The> have each of whom was still alive Young su#d the following statement concenp lighthouse fbullding occupied by the out conditions of the high schools for tapering- dbwn from the amounts held Nelms upon first being confronted with have brought the Busslera advance to bo\ s an-d girls met often since When Croker returned at the outbreak of the war, nearly ex- ing the plans and purposes of the n8w 28th United States infantrv when tlie from abroad, after his first v. ife died the demand scouted it, but, upon being- corporation Americans were here General Aguilar a stop The other side is yetv to be Conditions are worse at the English three months ago Miss Edmonson fre- actly ninetv days ago given substantial reference by the trio, Commercial hlffh school This week shows the first gain since At an executive meeting today of has headquarters in the government heard from In regard to thta state- que»tl\ wag seen In his company but took it undei consideration the executive committee of the South- ment The building is too small to accom- no one suspected a romance wai pressure was applied and the turn •According to his communication with. ern Cotton association attended by stamp office modate the students It Is a. fllms> illlss Edmonson Is widely known in of the tide In Atlanta extends virtu representatives of every southern cot- Order continues good degpite tfae Probably the most significant piece educational and suffi age circles She (Mis Nelms, the three men agreed to structure patched up in -places -n here -vll> all o^ OP the state Th* excep- produce both sisteis before they were ton-producinton-p g state, it was definitely fact that saloons are open The sol- of news reg-ar-dlngr Russian operations was born in Indian Territory but has are isolated and due to local it could be pa.tch.ed but dangerous been in the east frequently Her first to receive any ot the $10 000 The mes- ecided to begin, at once the organiza- diers tia-ve not been, paid ofrf lately and conies from Budapest, -where it is ad- handicaps rather than to the general tion of the Cotton Products companv drlWklng places ha\ e been patronized still, because It has been used just public appear nice 1' New York ^v as sage to Mrs Nelms was brief and did h a capital stock of $100 000,000 "Th« mitted the Russian troops again h&T« tibout as long- as tae wooden, boards tiepd wit h only moderately during the suffrage parade In 1913 not state what use the $10,000 "*as to Compan> will be chartered under the invaded Hungary and again reached ,tnd w-1 inks w 111 permit when attired In an Indian costume and It is a magnificent commeiitarv or Resumption of woik in :-the various be put to, although, it is suspected by, law*, of Louisiana and will maintain the county of Uns, Trhich is about 35 Dnrtt and Dreary Roonu. mounted on a mustang- she represent the state s powers of resistance that her that it is for ransom in cage there I headquarters at New Orleans It was government offices is setting under Ias>3 rootns axe dark and dreary ed Oklahoma. She has sung frequentlv Thanksgiving moining-, less than three is anv basis for this new development oiganlzed by the Southern Cotton as- •n aiy elowly The custom house and miles south of the Carpathians, and in publtc and has written and lectured months after the outbreak of a war v i t.old days It is impossible to keep on the Cherokees Immediately upon receipt of the mes- sociation, co operating with the Farm- the pulblic health, department are ex-. the county of Zemplln, £0 miles aoutlt that paraljzed th« civilized world, wit- sage (Mrs Nelms wired Instructions ers union and allied organizations pected to toe In full operation tomoc- of these mountains. The troops ilie building- at an even temjp-«rature The girl s father went to Oklahoma * Subscriptions will be taken in cash 1 u some rooms the bulky beaters long* before It was open to "homestead- nesses such a direct and definite evi- for her son to make the $10 000 offei row In many parts of the city garb- which Invaded TJnff, according to tai» dence of recovery or cotton, and if in 1 cotton at 10 cents tkro'tt out scant heat, which, does not Ing As a child AUss Bflmonson attend- In talking -with a reporter for The per pound, middling basis age cans placed In the streetB before report have been driven back to tb.* penetrate the corridors The corridors ed an Indian school at Tahlequah Contributing factors in accomplish- Constitution yesterday afternoon, she The first object of the Cotton Pro- the Americans left have not been re- Okla. Later she was a student at Chi ing tbis result ha'x e been the opening said that, if there was no foundation ducts company will be to retire from moved are cold and menacing- because they cago unlversitv and a school In Boston of the federal reserve bank the suc- are unprotected T\ ith doo~s from the For flie last j tar she has been stud> ing to the $10 000 demand it fwould at least the market as mucb. of the surplus of There has bee.n no forced loan Span- cessful subscription of the cotton loan convince Can \ntonlo and Texas au the present crop as possible, and its ish merchants are reported a-e saying Weathtr Prophecy peiietrjLS4-n*r alt* here f first business after organization will __ —itT~I s an at tual f*e>t tha* twro tJiirds fund o ?1J3 000 000 the reopening of thoplties that the girls have reallj been they will contribute to such a loan if FAIR. s the cotton exchanges and of the stock be to secure loans on negotiable of the students \\ ea e%egia '3es before murdeied •* warehouse receipts on cotton held in the present good order continues exchanges soon to follow The suspicion that both sisters are There are in the city some fi\e or the end of tin »-e u n The flrst federal reserve bank notes storage r Thumdtty and c,an lent i s thTt no *! ot tl e work of the class murder charges Southern Cotton association Permo/- Fabela, forei-gn minister in Carranza's Highest temperature . . 6J omens aie for the revival of business Hopes 'News Is True. nent officers will be selected f i om cabinet Mean temperature . 50 loo-n ib pertormei b\ tht, teachers and and commerce in all Its branches Normal temperature , 49 stuUei ts umiei elei_t ic bulbs "Although I had almost given up among the leading financiers and busi- Financieis exercise conservatism in ness men of the south The Southern AMERICAN MENACED Rainfall in past J4 hours inches (0 The e j.re _ol \ouns: women in the complete hope the mother said Wed- Cotton association will begin Immedl WITH EXECUTION. txoess since first of month inches It. Ua<*«e<- The-- a-e tittrng themseUes 1 making predictions but with a unani- neada-v 1 am pinning faitn to this new Deficiency since January 1 inches 10 4S ' mous \oice th^y "express the opinion atelj to solicit subscriptions In every "Washington November _.>—Th.e scat* to btv-ome fauslms<* \\onen and de&pite de\ elopment. I understand that It is cotton-producing county In the south the ttniflc handicap under which thev j that the strain is passing and busi- possitble that Beatrice and Elois are The Cotton Products company, when/ department has called for a, report from From \ artowi Stations 1 a.\ c been -working- the\ ha^ e set up n j ne*;s entering- an era of unexampled organized will construct modern ware- Consul Hostetter at HermosilJo. itex- ITIONS record rur tht ^thool \v hich cannot be j prosperity being held b> brigands along the Me"T- Temperature RalK tiuplit tterf b\ man% ot the mo^t modern ican border or in Mexico If this Is houses Issue negotiable warehouse re- ico, on private advices that T "W Car- anil State ot 24hr» ceipts and attempt to bring about man\ raway, of Memphis Is threatened with WEATHBR ! 7 p in J Hich laches. and up to date <_ommt,ii,ia l si-hools in i the case I a^n ready to spend every I the I mUd ^t ites ; economic reforms in mai keting and execution there -Carraway T*ita J C Atlanta, clea" 00~ cent I have to ransom them handling the cotton crop It -will un- Wilson ana J I*. iMcInerj, was anestod Birmingham, p clj ihe school is ociup\in£ fie old %\o^d CHAPERONS URGED IMarshall Ne'ms, in a letter that -was 00 i_n t **tw street si hool t>utlding- : dertake to stabilize cotton values at more than a month ago -charged with Boston, clear 00 It iv tht vcbool \\hich boasts of ha\ receixed Tuesday, -as&ured his mother [ prices fair and reasonable to the cot- complicity In dvnamitirg bridges 111 Buffalo clouds 06 „ i ioon- on stilto The room -u a-s Toll FOR SOCIETY WOMEN that \ ictor Innes and his wif e would ! ton grower and otherwise aid in the Sonora when the Americans were ai - Charleston deal O'J t>l ».*. 1 on the outsidt, ot the building1 to ! be eventually brought to Atlanta for! development of the cotton Industry- • rested the state department took the Chicago p cloudv yQ matter up with General Villa The au- Den\ er clear _ riake ooiJ. for the b-utlents jr Jg BY WORKING GIRLS prosecution under larceny after trust j ^»»•« ^ ''^"LVa'tTon'Jnet s.ii >i rtetl bj -«ooo«*ts about ten' chargesrfea^rroti, that*»nftr tiithAe mnvmovAe tnto n»-«Mr«.Tifpreventr thorities at HermosiUo -were instructed Galveston ralnirg i^ tt J'-om the ground and is said to with. Mayoi Behrman of New Orleans, bj Villa to release the \mericans if Jackson\ lie p el} CD (M extradition throug-h the United States and local hotel men today for the pm- thej were innocent of the charges, Kansas Citj, clear CO I.S 00 be d inge-ous Chicago November 25— \Vho will space Too Small. court ^vas only an effort on the part of pose of inducing the hotels to replace which was the report made by the Knox\ llle, deal 48 " 00 chape-on society women while they Innes to delay proceedings hotel linens w*tth cotton fabrics American consul at Xogafles who In- X*w-lsvllle clear 56 00 \\htn the Ci sU^h Conmeicial school chaperon us' as^ked 4nna Schmidt, or- vestigated the case , Memphis, clear C. 00 \% is, oowded out of the Girls Ulg-h Miami p cloud> "0 On bjildn s tht cli'-bes numbered onl\ 14 l 1 ginizer of the waitress' union today In one of manj protests mailed to the cit> doors of the dance halls" said various Memphis Tenn November 2^ —T \V Mobile, cloudy 18 (,0 00 fcirl^ A\ hen t no\ id u to the Crew GRAVE-DIGGING MACHINE Carran a> reported to be threatened Montgomei >, clear 5C (jl) Ou street buil ii n^ \\tth the enrollment of hall denouncing plans for the reg-ula- letters signed *N21er3£," "Stenographer* with execution at Heimosillo, Mexico Ne^v Orleans cld> S 60 06 1 the space vi ati too small "*3? From j tion of the municipal dance halls soon or 'Central' TO BE USED IN EUROPE 13 a resident of this -ctt> and an elec New York cleai 44 .ill 00 1oda\ tiie school nas, 2*1 students to to open Numerous letters from work- w about the cozy corners of the trician by trade Relatives here who Phoenix clear 76 00 ta.1 t «.a--e of ing g-irls aeclared the writers -^ ould Lake shore drive9* asked one 'The Chicago November 25—Machines to nave asked the Intervention of the Plttsburff, clear 54 00 >,ext \ oT.ii. Mrs "U ise e-vpects about not attend the dances because of ar- darkened /balconies and the banka of dig grtvcs forf European war victims ^\ ashmgton government through Rep Raleisrh, p cloudv 64 00 1 T _ rl~- to lea\e the ni£-h school to 0 ha\e beei perfected by a Chicago con- resentitn e aft-Kellar claim that he San Francisco clr 6S 00 tctkt. tl e commerc al course. rangement b> a committee of society- tpalms If It is all right for a de- with, two companions was kidnaper St. Louis, clea- 66 00 Two mo-e ciasse^ must *»e created to women, to have on hand twelve chap- butante to steal away from the ball- cern, it became known today "Work, from Pffogales Ariz bv Mexican tion- Salt Lake City, clr 44 00 take care of them at the Engrlish Com- erons, ten investigators, a social secre- room to a quiet nook, -why Is it deadly has been started on thirteen of the stituttonalists Upon this fact, it is Sheridan, clear 44 63 00 xuercial tary and one professional nurse for a working girl to sit out a dance' mechanical buriere which have been said will be based the request for de Tampa, clear 74 00 •\\ita the facilities jf *oda\ it will be The rule of the committee that gal- ordered by two of the allied nations On lay Washington, clear 52 00 lerj doors snould be locked brought It is outrageous for these -women to days whe-i there has been "no contact" Mr AlcKellar has taken the matter scores of protests attempt to force upon us their system the new war machine, it was said may up with the ,<;tate department urging C. J". von HERRMANN, Continued on Page Seven. It is an insult to -close the gallery of espionage " be used for digging- trenches turtliei Investigation , t Section Director. THE CONSTITUTION HAS HJLL SERVICE OF ASSOCIATED PRESS FOR MORNING PUBLICATION DAILY AND SUNDAY Page Two THE CONSTITUTION, ATLANTA, GJL,. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER £6,
frontier, while action is being taken plate another desperate effort to get artillery found, it possible to bombard AMERICAN XMAS SHIP sentatives of the London Board of against those in Zemplin through to the French coast ports Aranville Trade were on hand to'meet the Ja- I K"ver> report from Belgium by way ' Nothing has happened In the BRITISH NAVAL LOSSES ARRIVES AT DEVQWPORT sen ' pf Holland shows that the Germans GERMANS PLAN Devoaport, England November 25 — * How to Give Quinine to C&Udren. I -are bring-ing up reinforcements and PROGRESS CLAIMED FEBRILIN«E is the trade-mark name BLOW IN WEST. I guns, but so closely is the secret (Via London )—The steamer Jasen, Except to the north of Verdun, BY THE GERMANS. laden with to>s for children in the bel- given to an impro\ed Quinine It is a guarded that there is no indication as Hgdrent countries from children In the Tasteless Syrup, pleasant to take and where the Germans attacked were to where the blow is to be delivered Berlin, November 25 -r-(By Wireless 7,343 OFFICERS1AND MEN does not disturb the stomach Children United States, arrived here today The repulsed and asked for an armistice It will doubtless be a heav> one back- to London )—In the official communi- Jasen left New York November 14 take It and never know It is Quinine cation issued by the German general OVER MAGNITUDE Also especially adapted to adults who ed by all the men, guns and other ma- A flotilla of British, torpedo boat de- which wa,s refused, fighting in the staff tpday the/ Germans claim to have stroi ers flying the American ensign cannot take ordinary Quinine Does western theater still is largely an ar- chines of war of -which the Germans made progress at Arras, France, to Of This Number 4,327 Officers seem to have unlimited supplies met the Christmas ship and escorted not nauseate nor cause nervousness tillery exch urge There is evidence have repulsed all the Russian attacks her into the harboi The dock-ing vias! nor ringing in the head Try it the The allies have made every prepa- in East Prussia, and to have checked and Men Have Been Kill* howe\ er, that the Germans contem ration to meet this assault At the lelayed for some time on account of ne\t time you need Quinine for anv the Russian counter-attacks In Rus- purpose Ask for 2-ounce original same time preparations have been sian Poland % OF GERMAN DEFEAT ed in Action. ;he dense fog The Earl of Beauchamp and f X> Acland under secretary of package The name FEBRJLINE is completed; for the defense of .the east The text of the statement follows coast of England for the opinion still foreign affairs together with, repre blown in bottle 2 a cents holds here that if the Germans fail in "Yesterday the enemy's ships did not their latest plans they will attempt a repeat their expedition against the London. November 26 —Thus far the ; Help the Stomach |raid on England with warships and coast of northern France Losses of Kaiser's Army war has cost the royal navy 4,327 offi- The situation in the western war cers and men killed and 473 wounded, transports, lor which German sub- theater remains unchanged We made Digest Your Food |marines are trj ing to prepare the some slight progress at Arras while 968 men are rmesing and 1,575 are way Exceed Entire Corps—48 captives or have been. Interned. ALLIED FLEET RUINS ENGLAND PREPARES Trains Carrying About 50,- These rfjgures are contained in an ! When the stomach fails to digest TO REPEL INVASION. admiralty statement Issued tonight and i and distribute thit -which is eaten GERMAN NAVAL BASE. Include, In addition to naval men, the We Will Pay You Ten Gents the bowels become clogged with a The destruction of Germany s rudi- London, November 25—England is 000 Captured and Wound- marines of the royal naval division mass, of waste and refuse that fer preparing rapidly to repeal any possible merits and generates poisons that mentary naval base at Zeebrugge by invasion by Germany Along the east The casualties and the number of are gradually forced into the blood, shell fire from the British and French and south coasts of England these pre-L ed Germans. men captured or interned an en- when the cruisers Pathfinder, Aboukir. cents and one dollar a bottle It « are received from the other side of the be threatened and also the removal of tire army corps in a measure are con- Cressy and Hogue were sunk by Ger- to and including Wednesday, December 3, and is does not gripe 01 cramp, but acts * channel It is apparently that the dam- live stock and provisions ,which would man submarines, while the foundering1 eabilj and pleasantly and la there- • age inflicted by the fire of the war- be useful to an Invading army, the firmed by dispatches from Warsa' ships at Zeebrugge was far more ex- destruction of grain anandd " otheotherr" 'com< _ - | Forty eight trains ha\ e been dispatched of the Sfonraouth and Good Hope, after designed for the purpose of introducing you to fore the most satisfactory remedy * battling the German aquadron off the for children women and elderly $ tensive than was at first supposed i person** Foi a free trial bottle wi ite j me" uiuu«.iii OL roa-uH "aim uean uv;tlon • Chilean coaat, was responsible for the our great to, Dr W B Cal dwell 431 "Wash 5 ALL BALKAN STATES of bridges wounded They should carry between drowning of 1 664 officers and men Inston St Monti cello III J Rifle clubs are being organized The 45 000 and 50,000 men, it is estimated Operations of the royal naval division .MAY JOIN ALLIES. war office has decided to recognize at Antwerp are accountable far nearly those clubs many of which are now here all those reported interned or missing There is considerable diplomatic ac Military men here believe the ie- Most of the missing are said by the tKlty in the Balkans and important de- drilling- Their badge wi31 consist of a red armlet bearing the letters ' G H ported defeat was due partially to the admiralty statement to be prisoners of velopments are expected soon It is re- Only those who are ineligible for serv war in Germany^ EXPANSION SALE . ^araed In official circles here that with ice as regular soldiers or territorials failure of the German column from OPE* TSU NOOi i the Austrian array on her soil Servia may belong to such organizations Mem Wielun to defeat the Russians sent j will be moi e likely to listen to Bul- bers are required to furnish their own against it Bad roads delayed this Cash Gro, Co., 37 S. Broad St. gr-Arla s demand for a slice of Macedo equipment nia as the price of her support There The city of Hull according to The column, it is reported, enabling the SHE DARKENED HER Our business has increased so much that we are also is talk of an arrangement between Daily Mail has been divided into six Russians to concentrate ar force to re- Rumania, and Bulgaria.—in fact of a districts In each di-strlct Is a com- Guaranteed No. 1 reorganization of the Balkan league mittee of 200 prominent men -which pulse it and turn the flanks of the main forced to remodel our store and expand our quar- which would bring all the Balkan will co-operate with the police Similar German column GRAY HAIR states over to the side of the allies committees have been formed in Deal There is great jubilatipn in army cir- ters. Before the carpenters come in we offer The government accepted amend- Sandwich Folkestone and several other ments to the defense of the realm bill towns the mayors usually acting as cles here officers expressing the con defining the powers of the government chairmen Bicyclists and automobillsts viction that the enemy has received i A Kansas City Lady Darkened Her with regard to action that could be were organized some time ago for their crushing blow likely to pro-ve decisive Gray Hair and Stimulated Its taken in matters relating to the pub- share of the work in tee Poland campaign lication of news Growth by a Simple Hussion Official Report. Home Process. EVERYTHING AT | TO | OFF WARSHIPS THWART The following official communication from the Russian general staff waa s, Cranberries, GERMAN SCHEME. given out here tonight London, November 2o —" Germany's ' The fighting near Lodz continues Celery, and FIGHTING FOR GERMANY, The large German forces which on No She Tells How She Did It scheme to establish a naval base at \ember ^0 broke into the ieglon% of The 10 cents we give you in goods in exchange for Nuts for aii Zeebrugge has been thwarted by Brit- Stryikow, Breze»iny, Kolusz-ki Rzgow I Jsh warships, says The Daily Mail s and Tuszyn (all these places are in the this ad will pay your carfare to our store. Our ! Rotterdam correspondent BUT PAID BY BRITAIN vicinity of Lodz) are pressed on every A well-known resident of Kansas Zeebrusrge Is burning the Solvay side by our troops and are now at- City, Mo, who darkened her gray hair wonderful bargains will repay you "for your time OPEN TILL NOON works near the Bruges ship canal are tempting by a supreme effort to coit by a simple home process, made the a heap of ruin$ and sections of six through toward the north. following statement Any lady or many-fold. submarine boats, brought there by the King George's Relatives in the ' SouiCh of Koluszkl station some Germans are reduced to twisted iron. scattered unlits are roaming about. We gentleman can darken their gray or A large quantity of stores also was de- Kaiser's Army Drawing Pen- captured prisoners, some heavy ordn- faded hair stimulate its grow th and stroyed. ance and field guns make it soft and glossy with this sim- The bombardment lasted from 2 sions From England. The OTitcome c-f tJhe battle of No- ple recipe, which they can mix at o clock until 6 o clock Monday after- vember 24 was to our advantage home To half pint of water add 1 oz GUILDS i npon The coast guard building and In the fighting near Ozenstoohowa the public schools were destroyed Mil- and Cracow our troops manifestly have of bay rum 1 small box of'Barbo Com FOLK'S DEPARTMENT STORE itary trains at the Sol way works ~n ere London, November 25—The question pound and H oa ol glycerine These whether big annuities were being paid the upper hand Hotel anil Restaurant i blo'w n to fragments and a large crane "Beyond the Carpathian passes we ingredients can be purchased at an> 8 and 10 S. Broad St., Atlanta. Ga used for putting- the submarines to- certain relatives of the reigning royal are surrounding large bodies of Aus- drug store at very little cost Apply gether disappeared. family -when members of the-ir families In desperation the Germans tried trian troops In the vicinity of mezol- to the hair every other day until the were flgflitlng for Germany against aborcz. In this region we captured a gray hair is darkened sufficiently then 29 Gordon Street to remove their stores including the Great Britain was raised in the house general, forty officers, more than 3 000 apparatus for making hydrogen for soldiers and convoys and machine g^uns every two weeks This mixture re Zeppelins to Bruges but found a sec- of commons today toy "William Young, lieves scalp troubles and is excellent THANKSGIVING DINNER] tion of the railway had been blown up member of parliament for Fenthshire Near the pass giving access to the "WATCH US GROW" For several w eeke the enemy had Hungarian plain, we occupy the city of for dandruff and falling hair It does November 26,1914 j Qlr Young asked Premier Aseruith Homeonna " not stain the scalp is not sticky or been collecting stores at and fortify- whether he was aware that Prince * SERVED 12 A. M JO S P M.I ing Zeebrugrse in the hope of making Gennnn Retreat Resemble* Rout. greasy and does not rub oft It will it a strong naval fcase.' Albert of Schleswig-HoIstein, son of make a gray haired person look 10 to .Princess Christian, of Schleswlg Hol- On the entire front of the Vistula 20 years younger Price 75 Cents and Warta rivei*3 the Germans haive ALLIES GAIN steln, a daug-hter of the late Queen begun a retreat, according to meagre i AT SOME POINTS Victoria and aunt of King George, was reports from the front At some points "with the German army, whether the Menu Paris, November 25 —The following it is said, the movement resembles official communication was issued at prince was In this country at tfhe out- rout Norfolks on Half Shell break of the war and •whether any One detachment of Germans in the 11 o clock tonight recent fighting before Lodz which re- Blue Ribbon Celery This was a quiet day There woa effort bad been made to -detain him ports arriving here assert, was cut Cream of Chicken or Puree of no alteration of any part of the entire Mr Asqiuith replied curtly that he to pieces by the Russians is said to front had been Informed that Prince Albert nave been on the point of executing Tomato The official statement given out this "was serving- in a military capacity a coup, disguised as Russians It is afternoon sa.ys rench Sardines with Pure OliTe Oil ^ in Germany but that he had no know! said that they wore the caps which , Young Roast Tuikey, -. From the North sea to Y'pres there form part of the Caucasian regiments have been no infantrj attacks, Between edge when he left England Mr Young uniform They were detected By Rus i Chestnut Dressing and Cranberry • Langemaick and Zonneoecke -we have then suggested that Che status of the slan officers, who noted through their Jell> \ gained territory In the vicmltj. of prince s family who he said evidently field glasses slight differences in the La Bas^ee the Indian *"orp recaptured Were Genman citizens should foe inv- uniforms and equipment of the Ger- Sirloin ot Beet with * fi om the enemy cei tain trenches which qulred into He asked the premier mans, according- to the story The Mushroom Sauce ? had been taken f i om them the, evening whether he considered it "Just and ext Germans were just ready to turn the Candied! Georgia ^ ams , before Fiom La Bassee tcf Soissons pedient that the British tax-payeri Russian flank thei e has been almost complete calm should pay $30,000 a year for the up- The \rrny Messenger says the Ger- Mashed Potatoes Sugar Corn | Vv e tlai e made slight progress neir keep of tbJs family To this Mr As- mans are making attack after attack Lima Beans Corn Muffins s BerrV a-uc Bac and in the Argonne quith imade no response in an attempt to break the Rusbifpn Fresh Fruit Salad * \t Bethincourt northw eat of Ver The piopriety of continuing a similar forces north of Loda, but without suc- dun a Gei man attack has been re- pension to the Duchess of Albanj, cess The Austro-German army is Vanilla lee Cream with Fruit Cake | pulsed \ suspension of hostilities re widow of a son of Queen Victoria, staking all on this battle it adds, American Cheese • quested bj the enemy has been re •whose son the Duke of Saxe-Co.tmrg The newspaper says that on the fu^ed and Gothta is fighting for Germany, Galician front the Russian offense is Coffee Tea Milk In the region of Pont a- Wireless MERCHANTS LUNCH 3oc The situation elsewhere rtemains to London )—The German general unchanged staff today issued the follow ing- in regard to the eastern situation BERLIN CLAIMS TURKS In East Prussia our troops re- Peppermint Gum! WILL BLOCK SUEZ CANAL. pulsed all the Russian attacks "In the counter offensive of the Beilin November 25 —IBy wireless to Russians from the direction of Lowicz Shampoos and light dressings Sayville, L. I)—The British Indian Strykow and Brzeziny they failed troops along- the Suez canal have been In the district -of Czentocbowa all Delicious Peppermint flavor blended into CUNARD of Cuticura Ointment clear defeated according to a report from the Russian attempts also broke down Milan, and the Turks are advancing before our front' Established 1840. w ith heavj batteries to destroy the wholesome chicle — resilient, smooth the scalp of dandruff, allay constructive -works of the canal and GERMAN DIVISION Fastest Steamers in the Worid itching and irritation, and bottle up the British, warships now in LAYS DOWN ARMS. chewing, mouth-watering. the waterwaj London November 26—(2 45 a. m ) £quHania, lusitenia, Maurstenia "The action near Lodz ' says The promote hair-growing con- Daily Mail s Petrograd correspondent. Regular t'nlnterrnpted Service BRITAIN MAY SUPPRESS ' resulted in a great Russian victory ditions in most cases of pre- One di\islon of Germans already has Doubly pleasing because the flavor is EUROPE via LIVERPOOL ALL FOOTBALL MATCHES surrendered and another is in such a mature loss of hair. London November 2a —Premier As- hopeless position it is expected to sur- Frncconia, Sal., ttov. 28, 16 A. M. quith v, ill be asked in the house of render immediately 1-o-n-g l-a-sH:-i-n-g: lots of "Pep!" commons tomorrow If he will intro- it " Sat. Dec. 5 Samples Free by Mail duce legislation suppressing all pro- SOCKS AND SWEATERS a. H. Cuticura Soap and Ointment said throucliout The fessional football matches during the world T ibf-ril oaraole of each mailed Tree, with *JJ-p continuance of the war FOR TROOPS OF ALLIES Double wrapped and then hermetically boot; \adras3 Cutieura Dcp* 4H fc,oatoii i Ordona, SaL, Dec. 12.10 A. M. FEW CASES OF CHOLERA New Triple-screw Turbine 15,^00 Tons Milwaukee Wis November 25 Wisconsin knitting mills are working sealed to keep the goodness in and all Transylvania, Sat., Dec. 13, 10 A. ^ REPORTED IN ANTWERP day and night on rush orders for 1 296 New Twin screw <.eared Turbiiit IS.OOOTons I ondon ^oxembei 25 —CTioIera his 000 pairs of woolen socks and 400 000 impurities out Various Forms broken out in Antwerp, according to a sweaters for England and France it MEDITERRANEAN SERVICE Rottt-^dam dispatch to The JP\ ening: was made known today Of Headache Stir Only a few cases have been re- Dearth of sheepskins forced a La AZORES, GIBRALTAR NAPLES, PATH As "Ifc is necessary in order to treat head- ported and energetic preeautlimaiy Crosae concern to refuse an order for Double value, for -With each 5c package is a aches properly to understand the causes I measures are being- taken 300 000 sheep-skin coats for France Perugia, Tues , Dec 29, noon ™C™ucethe?ffec«on.,say3]?rJW ^^ ^^3 WAR Company's Oilice, 21-24 Stale M., N.Y. . merit of a disease without knowing; what 1 ON HIS DIPLOMATS OS I.OCAL AGENTS causes give rise to it, and we must remem United SHAWNS Coupon ber that headache t? to be treatedaocordine London November 2o —The German to the same rule. "We must not only be par emperor according- to a dispatch from ticularto give a remedy intended to coun .The Hague to the Exchange Telegraph good for many valuable presents. teract the cause;-which producewsw the head-i company has ordered Gottlieb von Ja- ^che, but wa mast also give a remedy to i go\v the German minister of foreign ROBERTSON- rUieve the pain until the cause of the trouble affairs to notify all the German diplo- FRIDDELL BROS. u*is been removed To answer this purpose matic agents who hitherto have been BLAXKMAN •i-uti ixanmla Tablets-wrlll be found a most employed in the countries now nt war Try WRIGLEyS <5nQS2i3> today! convenient and satlafucfcory remedy One with Germany that the> can consider I INTERIORf ^4 EXTERIOR ablet everv one to three hours grtfes comfort themseH es free to choose ano*her ca j 3*11 rest In. the most sever0 cases olheadache, reer N OTV spaper critics the messit aje MrrARiuM leuraleia and particularly the headaches adds state that this sequel seems to l>O^74i'CAHfbl..AVF. ATLANTA oi "women " indicate tbat German diplomacy is held 5 TV hen we have a patient subject to regular responsible for the T\ar 'Sfr"" ' '•' ' T^p Made by the United Coapona PAINTING attacks ol sick neadaohe, we should caution •. § ne Ti rsl arid- roremo'st" WRIGLEYS. nlm to teep his bowels regular, for which Tnann lu« *t i irAfH now •with both nothing is better than ' Actolds", and when RUSSIAN GRAND DUKE APIIWf;,.^ TINTING ae ieels the least sign of an. oncoming Water Cure HeaKko these WRIGLET ittack he should take two A-K Tablets SEVERELY WOUNDED of the famous SPEARMINn -*uch patients should always be instructed Amsterdam November 25 —(Via " j^esori- \r\ the -South' "twin mints." Out-of-Tow' n Orders o carry a few Anti-kamtrta Tablets, so as to London )—German newspipers ha\e SPICY MINT LEAFJUICI ^ave them ready for Instant use These recei\ ed a telegram from Milan say- iblets ire prompt in action, iind can be ing- that the Russian Grand Duke . upended on to produce reliej In a very Dmitri son of Grand Duke Paul Alex> • - * . DEPARTS EN 7" *'•'• Ivy 453 AtI.'35«S ew minutes. AakforA-K Tablets andrpvi.tch uncle of Emperor ^Nich.- Antl-kamn3a Tablets can be olas,'was severely (wounded in an *a- WRITE TOR HANDSOME: BOOKLET - oa the River Warta.
•SPAPFRf THE CONSTITUTION. ATLAOTA, GA., THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 26, 1914. Page Three
work, on the case. The governor, coun* CIVIL SERVICE RULES ~ CAPTAIN SICNOR DIES ty commissioners and city authorities SUES SLEUTH AGENCY win jbe appealed to to offer large re- FOR POLICE OF MACON IN BROOKLYN HOSPITAL ( wards for the capture of the murdorer. FOR $1O,OOO DAMAGES Itacon, Ga. November 25.—(Special.) Macon, Ga.. Novemoer 25.— (Special.! j Professor Boggs, of 79 "West North •?Iacon, Ga, November 25.—(Special.) Judge Emory Speer, of the United avenue, said last night that neither he 'vBen Atwater, a young Macon man, has The new civil service rules for the Ma- States district court, who returned not- his fathei, Dr. William E. Boggs, con police and fire departments have home today from Augusta, was noti- entered suit in the superior court been adopted by the city council, with FOR'S. C. CONVICTS RDERED AND BURNED formerly chancellor of the University against the Southern States Detective fied this morning by telegram or the of Georgia, would go to Florida. only one or two changes In the origi- death of his son-in-law. Captain Mapp "My brother at Jacksonville, Lucien, agency and X W. Ford for damages of nal rules as drav, n up by the civil BELIEVED H. Signer, at the Marine hospital in told me over long distance telephone ¥10,000 for false arrest at tbe time he service commission Council has In- i Brooklyn, N. "S"., Tuesday night. Gov. •Blease Frees 101 Prison- Slain Man Was Son of Former "Wednesday afternoon that he was leav- cluded in the rules that each applicant _ , ! "Captain Signer had been retired for was falsely accused of the shooting" of for a place on tne two departments ing for Miami. I will await further CHf Cook, another young Mac on man, iiuiifroml Sweetheart two years, but had been doing special ers, 16 of Them "Lifers." Chancellor of University news from him, must have his good character vouched OWCCLii^di-i. worfc for the na/vv departrnent af the "J can see no reason \v hy anyone to which c»-ime a negro, confessed after for by three reputable^ citizens who are -_ ., - 'TI-L i .*. —r /"*-.— ' Philadelphia and Brooklyn yards. Only SO Convicts Left. of Georgia. should want to kill my brother and his Atwater had been a'rrested and confined not puJblic office-holders. Council also Found in Pocket OI Ciar-, it wa* during the Spanish-American daughter, and know of no enemies that m jai! amended the rules so as ..to exempt the war while Judge Speer was holding he ever made.' It is charged in the petition for dam- chiefs of the two departments from the j* TU.,>1«if-i^__r"*rtT-rM"iAT' Will court at Savannah and Captain Signer Miami, Fla., November 35.—Two per- Miss Marjorie Boggs recently gradu- ages that the arrest of Atwater was a rigid tests which the men In the ranks die rlyaen—coroner win was therc on naval duty that captain Columbia-, S. C., November 25—Gov- ated from the National Park seminary, frame-up thiough which the .detective , must stand. i Signor met and fell in love with Miss ernor Blease today granted parolons sons -were killed with an axe in a near "Washington, £>. C.. and visited At- agency hoped to obtain a reward of- Hold Inquest Toing 'Day should approach letter was unreadable for several lines ) most active of a posse of 500 men and "Guess you are having a good time, boys who searched the mountains near Do You Want long Wearor Good Looks that which actuated the sturdy men and are married, but I don't care If you the scene of the crime. People from are I thought that I would write you, Cherokee county state that the sen- who founded the day! If you didn't write to me. I thought timent of the community Is favorable that you would be glad to hear from to Burton, and that the populace* does in Your Hosiery?! your old sweetheart. I am the prettiest not believe he Is guilty, despite the sev- They endured that we might enjoy. thing you ever saw, and you would eral stories told by him. say the same, If you could see me, and I guess you are the same. "I would send you one of my pic- tures, if I knew that you would have 4 BRUNSWICK STORES N6ESEMB Hosiery will Chamberlm-Johnson-DuBose Co. It. but I heard that you was married. : But I will send you one of mine, if you DESTROYED BY FLAMES give you both these A delightful new bis- will send me one of yours. ""Well guess I had better close for Biunswick, Ga., November 25.—(Spe- qualities in the highest cuit, with a rich and this time. Answer soon. From cial >—Fire ait an early hour this morn- Tour sweetheart, Ing almost completely destroyed a large degree. Best-dre£ ' delicious cocoanut fla- "BESSIE. brick building- on Bay street including vor. Crisp and always "Gumming, Ga., Ruot« 6, Box 72" four stoies, entailing a loss to the men and women Another Love Note. building and stock of approximately fresh. 10 cents. $20,000. The fire was o£ unknown wear and recommend In the same pocket was found a tan- origin. The building was owned by D. go dance leaflet. On one of its -pages D. and Burwell Atkinson and was part- N5FSEMB. was written, , "presented to my sweet- ly covered bv Insurance. Others hit heart, Gardle Hyden, at Grant Partk. by the fire are the Coney & Parker Co., Extra beauty, extra by his STveetheart, Mary." On another 1 You Can't Find It leaflet was written the words, "Sweet- Santa Clara Cigar company and N . w. long wear, extra value heart, shame on you," and this sen- Findley, all of whom occupied the tence was signed "Mary." building. make N6R5EME extra Chief Jett and Captain Poole ex- pressed the opinion that Hyden had popular. - \ killed himself AS HENDERSON DIED, 1 Except with us, in our NEW HOME A brother to Hyden later called up t-pty cable-twist heels and 'toes make. police headquarters, inquiring about his HE EXONERATED SLAYER MflfsSHdE Hosiery wear longer. brother. Soft, lustrous yarns, perfect Imittincr —A Good, Old Time, Home Cooked A coroner's inquest, will be held to- .Columbus, Ga ; - K.O'Kem.ber 25.—(.Spe- 4 and-tbe jio*seam feature, make them day. cial )—Robert Heiwierson, of Avondale look beautiful and stylish. Guaran- No cause foi the act is known Ala, who was shot Monday night by teed fast dyes. At leading dealers. Homer C Jones, special detective of the Central of Georgia Railway conrpanv, Thanksgiving Dinner for 50c Buy biscuit baked by VENUE CHANGE GIVEN died tonight in a hospital here from the effects of the wounds In an TO COL. T. ROOSEVELT antemortem statement he (Henderson) Drop in and look us over ami see what ybu think about it. exonei atees- terday a-fternoon charged with mali- cious mischief, it being declared that v King- was the party who damaged, de- faced and destroyed about 52,000 worth ^ ->"ur; - f /j/ x** of monuments and tombstones in the j '^&"...$f"'.'. -^ ^... 50-year-old Union Church cemetery -n ' Madison count In default ofi $400 hu Dond he went to the county prison. ~' JUDGES OF BABY SHOW RUSH AWAY FROM ROME Rome. G/a, November 25 —(Special.)— A [feature of the bazar held by the Woman's -club of Rome, which closed to- day, was a ba-by show in which fifty babies were entered. Six prizes were : ; awarded. The three judges were J. D ' -^' —'''^-^Vw'k'w^f*^^ ; lxV'^ Finn, of Chicago, W. W. Heckle, of Atlanta, and S Parish, of Atlanta, They Judged the entries at 3 o'clock, and caught the 3.60 train out of town. ' HAIOTTOJE^WOUSR <•*:>:{%* '„<>-'""•:'-", f ? 1 *' '?> ,'vf DR. E. L* THURRSAN SUES -/' - ','• < v - ' z.1 ' -i" •••"'* '* •'>•;..,:,' ,-,/ ';,%'" ~*'"•*..',,'~' • - ct* -i '• ; y * CENTRAL FOR $25,000 Amei icus, Ga . November 25.—(Spe- cial.)—An Interesting damage suit in- stituted todav in Sumter superior court is that of I>r E. L. Thurman, well- known Amencus osteopath physician, against the Central railroad, wherein plaintiff seeks to recover $25.000 for Injuries sustained in a train \\ reek near Amerlcus two j-ears agro. MORTUARY The Derby of Today MTS. Martha Hay good. Mi s Martha Haygood, 65 years old, died "Wednesday afternoon at the resi- dence, 135 Ijovejoy stieet. She is sur- shows a crown with its gentle incline \ ived by two daughters, Mrs. J. M ., Gassaway and Mrs C. K. Gi uggs, one faon. A G Hajgood, two stepsons, M. beginning at the, gracefully rolled M. and Deput> Sheriff "W. L. Haygood, A stepdaughter. Mrs. T. M. Edwards, brim and extending to a greater two brothers. Sam and Yarbrough Brad- ford, and two bisters. Misses Lou and Nancy Bradford She was .1 member height than of yore. of the LI'L-W rencevllle Methodist church The bod> xrill be taken today to La-w- renceville, for interment. * The new derby is a pleasing change Frank W. Foster. \ Prank Wade Foster^ 62 jears old, — a smart exponent of what is ap- died Wednesday morning at the resi- dence 9S4 Piedmont avenue He is sur- vived by his mother. Mrs Caroline proved as "good style." Foster, of Madison, one brother, George Foster, of Madison, and two sisters, -Mrs. Motto Fitasimmons and Mrs. Jonn ' Clarke, of Atlanta. The body will be We show you the latest approved sent to Madison this morning for fu- models — ; neral and interment. , Miss Ella Whits. Miss Ella White, 36 years old, died Wednesday morning at 2*30 o'clock at $3 fo $5 the residence. 291 L-awton street She is surwved by her lather, B F. White, one sister, Mrs James Smith. Jr., and fl/so You Will See Here the New Tape/- four brothers, P. F, W. A., J L and Crown Silk Hafs for Dress Wer—$8 Alton White. \ Robert Lee Pelfrey. K,Cx^jjj3' ^ '' ' " ' ' Robert I-ee Pelfrey. the 15-months old son of Mr. and Mrs. Lon Pelfre>. Geo. Muse Clothing Co. died Wednesday morning at G o'clock at the lesidence. 24 KolJins street The body is at Pqole's chapel pending fu- We Close Today at 1 O'clock neral arrangements. CARROLL & HUNTER Cany tie bast Jellico blotix, $5.00. f^ Page Four THE CONSTITUTION, ATLANTA, GA., THTTBSDAY, NOVEMBER 26, 1914.
were miniature tbanditxrces hand paint- ed and filled with, dried rose leaves t | Comnuttee Awaiting Mrs. M-cBurney wore a. becoming: cos- tume in ftlack and w^hite Miss Orosbty Nine O*C/oc£ German Club Report From Europe WAR PICTURES wore tete de ne&re cniffon cloth. Miss Tyson was gowned In blue -velvet. On Belgian Farmers Church Deception. Gives Beautiful Dance TO BE SHOWN AT GRAND The former members of th« JDruid The committee of prominent Geor Hills Presbyterian church will on Thursday e\enlng Novemiber 26, at i glane to whom the powers of looking the cb-urcto, give a reception to the The Thanksgiving ara.ll given at the Esther Smith was a charming figure, after the movement in bringing Bel Eight thousand persons jammed the pastor and the new members received Driving- club last night by the Nine her gown of orchid satin and cloth of glan farmers to this country were dele entrance to the fanned Studebaker the since "Rev Mdver took charge five O Cloak German club "was a beautiful silver Miss Smith was gowned in gated by the conference Tuesday ire ater in Chicago the fiTSt dav there months ago „ i entertainment, and one of the most en bl\ie satin and chiffon with embroid- awaiting the report of the repreaenta were shown there the remarkable mo Assisting the ladies in receiving' and j tives of the Southern Settlement ard tion pictures of European war scenes entertaining will be a number of young joyable in the history of the organlza ery in crystals taike.n for The Chicago Tribune by Eld people from the Christian Endeavor i tion, whidi Js bound up with, some of Miss Mary Orme of New Orleans, who f Development organization now in Eu- as the last one, the prize at each table society I •win F Welgle its staff photo graph e»- Pan-Hellenic Meets. £. pair of silk hose and the tickets the most delightful memories in, t2ie is visiting Miss, Isoline Campbell, was in Belgium The police had to be An interesting met ting of the \t which are 50 cents each may he ob- social history of Atlanta. lanta. Pan Hellenic was held yesterday called out to keep order, so great was tained from Miss Fannie Hinton Ivy 66 Afternoon Bridge Party. |. The decorations were In [pdnk, -with a the interest shown morning at the Unlversltj club Rep- All club women and others who are background of -foliage plants and smi- resentati'i ts from tw elve national fra interested in the work of the school are Miss Marguerite Gause entertained at f wore a xnayen age gown of silver lace bassadors from foreign countries now Beginning next "Monday these same termtif-3 were present and enjojed an invited to attend the bridge bridge yesterday afternoon at her' lax The entire clubhouse -was made over flesh colored satin the lower pant here can afford them R r &ne Ulen pictui es will be sho-v. n for the first adch ess b> Mrs P J McGovern presi home on Ponce de Leon avenue, which festive with palms and ferns in lux of the skirt of green chiffon embroid- a member of the advisory committee time 111 the south at the Grand thea dent of the Atlanta Woman s club n as the second of a series of parties ter Thej •were obtained by Arthur *^ she has given Palms and ferns with urious arrangement, and the supper ered In silver, and the long sleeves"of thinks that a- reply from thest- in^n II} man who has just leased the Grant! A v erj inte eating r a.[ er was read Literature Committee. tables had each Its decoration in pink silver lace will be a matter of only a few da\ bv Miss Ruth Blackmnn on Fraternity The llteratui e committee of the La yellow and white chrysanthemums roses and chrysanthemums The These representatives w, ill confin from Jake "Wells for a period of ti\ o Spirit in PoHeg'es \li=i William Claire dies Altar society of the Sacred Heart were the decorations 'Miss Callie Hoke Smith wore -white their investigations to the refugees in years The *v\ar pictures will be shotvn Spiker was un in mou^H elected an church will meet next Frrdaj after The prizes were a piece of hand candelabra had pink shades and the satin draped with tulle and crystals Holland and tihose Belgians still re e\ei> afternoon and evening honorary member of the Pan-Hellenic. ^ioon at 3 o clock at the home of Mrs made lingerie and handkerchiefs. same color was repeated In -dainty de- The officers of the club are Clarence malning in Belgium Those Belgians These war lllms the first authentic The I in Hellenic has made arrange- Eugene Mitchell 1149 Peachtree street Miss Gause wore a handsome gown tail of service 1 who have moved to England it is said pictures to be brought to this country ments f >r another subscription bridge of black velvet and black satin and Knowles president Ernest Ottley, sec direct from the scene of war v. ere Literature of the southern states There was a large representation of retany-treasurer Louis Gregg Hal will be taken bv the English govern party whic i v, U be gi\en at the W ne with particular reference to Catholic her mother Mra Joseph Gause wore ment to the vast farming sections of made through, arrangement with the coff hotel on the afternoon of Decem writers of the south will be the study black crepe de chine and lace Mrs the married membership present and Henitz and Strothet Henmng members Canada Belgian government The Tribune hav ber " the proceeds of which will assist for the winter with a re\ lew of cur- W W Roberts and Mrs Jo-hn J Wood among the lovely gathering of young of the governing board ing agreed to pa> to the Red Cross In the support of the scholarship v,\\ ch side assisted in entertaining society of Belgium one half of the film rent events from the Catholic stand ladies were a number of the debu An Interesting feature was the draw- proceeds n> this countr\ Thej have the> hn,f awarded at the Fallulah Palls point 1 Jnd sti il school tantes and several vlsifcing- belles ing at 9 o clock for a beautiful pearl LARGE CLASS INITIATED UI on them the official "OK. of the M" ss Emma Ros*! and Mrs Paul Ra Of the last. Miss Isabel Tyson of necklace donated by Mr Eugene The 1 i Ige will be on the same rlan pier will have charge of the program For Miss Laurie. Be Oi_n go'* triimfnt ind the-\ will come, this week and Mrs Mitchell will give MJss Mary Laurie oE Montgomer> Ivnoxville who is the guest of Miss Haynes BY KHQRASSAN KNIGHTS hei e v\ ith the indoi bt,merit of the "S^. the current events was Che guest of honor at the bridge tjonal League of Press CJubs made up All members of the Altar society are luncheon given yesterday by Miss XUbia temple 123 Dramatic Order of the countr\ s g-j QAtest newspap r Etihel Hudson at her home on Peach | writers and of virtiLallv all the minis cordially invited to attend the meet- Knights of K-horassan held their ters and ambassadors of foreign coun Ings. tree Place Klllarney roses and ferns formed artistic decorations throu>sh Thanksgiving ceiemomal last night at tries represented in the armies of the MRS. LYON'S the rooms and the prizes were silk Thanksgiving Ball ^Castle hall in the Kiser building and allies before whom they were recent At Bellemead. stockings and crepe de chine handker initiated a large class The ceremonial »v shown at a private exhibition in MTB Edward Cox entertained at din- chiefs was the most successful ever held by "Washington D C State and munici Miss Hudson wore blade velvet cam pal censors in Illinois have not on I ner Tuesday at her suburban home, the temple indorsed them but have commende i Bellemead in honor of Mr and Mrs bined with blaak net, and Miss Laurie ACHESAND PAINS Entertaining featu-res of the evenlnCT the pictures to those Interested In wit John Dunbar of Birmlng-b-am was gowned in black charmeuse draped At Standard Club with blue net. were the instructions and performances nessmer what H really goiug on in The dining- room was beautifully of Royal Instructor Madam Elberta Stricken Belgium Have All Gone Since Taking decorated with autumn leaves and Beasley of the imperial palace and A flowers and the menu was elaborate. B Cenobia of &uea temple Charlotte Lydia EL Pinkham's Veg- After dinner there were games and W. C. T. U. Itervice. The Thanksgiving ball at the Stand Edith WteU MJSS Erma, Schoen, Miss N C Other prominent \ isitors pres music The Atlanta Frances Willard Worn ard club was a brilliant event of last Hettie DeWald and Miss Madge Gros ent were C A Vondelleth of Athens Sacred Harp Singing. an s Christian Temperance union will night assembling one hundred and Qa G W Garrett of Loganaville Ga J L. "White Sacred Harp Singing class etable Compound. hold a Thanksgiving service this aft man—and there was a charming group elxty guests of \isiting belles Miss Edna Bvck of A. C Tyler of Toledo Ohio and Dr will Mng all day next Sunday at the To Miss Orme. ernoon at 3 o clock in the Sunday school Taylor of Jackson iliss Jboldiert. home Terre Hill, Pa.—"Kindly permit me Miss Margaret Grant will entertain room of Trinity church Those who There was a handsome decoration in Savannah the guest of Mr and Mrs to £ive you my testimonial in favpr of at luncheon Saiturdaj in compliment to Joined during the convention of the palms, smllax and flowers, and the W S Byck Miss Celeste Weil of Hous Mies Isoline Campbell and her guest National W C T U convention are supper tables placed in the main din ton Texas who, with her mother Is Lydia E Pinkham's Miss Mary Orrne, of I^ew Orleans •cordially invited to be present also ing room *were picturesque in green spending some time at the Georgian Mr Eugene Haynes will entertain those who are only interested in the Vegetable Com- work, and white Cotton ibolls were a pretty lerrace (Miss Caroline Pollock of Dal pound. When I first In their honor on the night of the car Incident of decoration and miniature las Texas the guest of Mr and Mrs Dry Clean at the Capital City began taking it I nival cotton bales were souvenirs Ferd Kaufman and Miss Helen Mi "The Union Station." The season s debutantes were form chael of Athens the guest of Miss SI1 was suffering from Bridge Luncheon. Tickets for The Union Station to ally Introduced on this occasion—(Miss verman female troubles for Mrs "W D Owens gave a dellgiUful be presented at the Atlanta theater some time and had b-idge luncheon .Tuesdaj at her home December i are in the hands of the n Ponce tie ILeon avenue in compli cant and will be on sale at the Atlan almost all kinds of ta theater on l>ecembei 1 The after- "An Ounce of Performance ment to iMiss Tebeaut of Cuthbent the noon prices are 2<> and oO cents the aches—pains in low- guest of Mrs William Candler night prices 50 and To cents er part of back and The children s rehearsal will take Junior Order to Hold pl xce Friday morning at 9 o clock The Is Worth a Pound of in sides, and press- Dinner Party. adult cast will i ehcarse Thursday ing down pains I Tudg-e and Mis T\ alter Colquitt Vv iH Friday and Saturday nights at 8 n ter tain at dinnei Fntla\ night at o clock Preachment" could not sleep and 1 omc in comiliment to Miss Isoline The personnel of the cast -w ill be Annual Holiday Sale had no appetite Since I have taken Campbell s £,ucst Miss Orme of New announced in a few days Orleans an I to Miss Ij^ura irlaile"v of Lydia E Pinkham s Vegetable Com- «.rrif£.in the guest of Mrs J H Gilbert pound the aches and pains are all gone Vfter dinnei the pirt> will attend the To Dr. Evans. The 1 umor Order of Old-Fashioned and each veai their effort is bent to and I feel like a new woman I cannot lance at the Georgian Terrace iMr and Mrs W "W oods "SV hlte will Women announce their annual sale of ward some such excellent purposes It takes only one entertain at dinner on 1 riday evening fpractica l articles and Christmas „gifts Their ability in making pretty things praise your medicine too highly."—Mrs. the 4th in compliment to Dr William for (Saturday at the home of Mrs J and practical things to sell ig as well Suffrage Teas. s r G blouse. »uit or even- AUGUSTUS LYON, Terre Hill, Pa. The usual suffrage ne frhborhood ~,yj^l ~*°v,,,. „}?,?%? A^ "°T™,.- j-i*™5:?j I Oglesb> Jr 686 Fsachtree street known as their charity and a good te-us Tvhich havt, been he! 1 in the dlf ynn They will have also a fine stock of patronage is assured them for fiatur It is true that nature and a woman's teicnt \\arls t\tir\ Thur day are now home made cakes candies preserves day ing gown to convince •rork has produced the grandest remedy going to e ^iven on V nda-y after and other dainties and war prices The members of the order are Mrs for woman's ills that the world has noons nstead of on Tnursdays As the Donahue-Reilly. will prevail \ L> Ad air Ji Miss Loui&e Black you of the supreme coming- Thursday Is Thanksgiving no The manv friends of M T r Reillj- The splendid worlf of the orgamza ever known From the roots and neighborhood meet ngs v. ill bake place the popular depot master of the Cm Mrs Bates Block Mrs Sheipard Bryan nerbs of the field, Lydia E. Pinkham, but on Monda> ^November 30 they will cinnati New Orleans and Texas Pacitc tion is well known Last year they Mrs Will Glenn Mrs Marion Jackson efficiency of the be resumed Railway company Cincinnati Oh o built a porch at the Home for Incura Mrs Lee Jordan Mrs J G Oglesby forty years ago, gave to womankind A ftw n i egula.Htles will occur next weie agreeably surprised to learn that bles rwith the proceeds of their ~bazar Jr and Mrs Prank West "Capital City" t remedy for their peculiar ills which week owing to the confusion of the he was married TV eelnesday morning Das proved more efficacious than any hang-e The second ward •will hold to Mrs Mai > C Don ihue of Atlanta other combination of drugs ever com- Its meeting on Tuesday at Mrs L/eo The ceremony was perfoi med at the Mrs HilHard Spalding1 Mrs Clarence iji ossmin s a-nd the fourth ward will Immaculate Cor ce^tion church Pe\ May pounded, and today Lydia E Pinkham's hold Its mcevting on Thursday the 3rd Father Xenncdy o ficiitin,-, The at Mn Lenvis Gregg- entertained for of Decembei at Mis \V A Edwards tendants were Mi s W B Promeyer Miss Callie Hoke bmith Others en Society's continued preference for the "Capital City" Vegetable Compound is recognized on Tenbh street and Mr James P Donahue SENT tertaining were Mr H C Worthen From coast to coast as the standard After an extended tour of th 9 jjble affair foi tlhe younger Ohio lis "Westmoreland Mrs Selden Mrs In the Pinkham Laboratory at Lynn, set will be the tea dansant which will The bride was formerly Miss Mary . ON THE ROAD AGAIN W J Blalock Mr T J Lyon Mr and Mass , are files containing hundreds of be gi\ en b\ the Fulton and DeKalib Molloy of Cincinnati Mrs G-us Dodd, Mr J H Franklin thousands of letters from women seek- Bounties bianch of the Equal Suffrage Mrs George Muse Mr and Mrs W F Party of Georgia, batur>da> December Spalding, Mrs W T Gentrj Miss N ina J. B. Pound Says Conditions ing health — many of them openly state D This dj,nce Is thc Capital City ™ over their own signatures that they have AV hich TV ill continue all winter Mr and Mrs W S Mason gave an Calhoun Have Improved Within regained their health by taking Lydia Hies Lucile Goodrich and Miss Mar enjoyable dancing party Tuesday eve i Oaret Green a.re the invitation commit ning- in compliment to Miss Cawthon Last Few Weeks. E. Pmkham'a Vegetable Compound; te« and this assures the success of the of New Tori the guest of Mrs Claud Birthday Party. and m some cases that it has saved them |idance Frederick Mr A. O Saanueisoii of New Hav*&nc Conn entertained the Misses Mary Proof of the south s raprd recovery ) 'om surgical operations, | Barnett and Julia Bryan and his Dance at Vesper Club. Coming of Bfieux cousin Mr J S Samuelson of Cin from the shock of the European war Mr Oick Elkln and M« Botb Atkin Of interest to all students of the cinnati last Monday evening1 with a as well as tlhe distressing cotton sW.ua- son will entertain a number of their drama Is the announcement of "YFme box party at the J-orsyth and a sup f" ends and members of the Vesper Slifer, picsident of the Frenr T Alliance per at the Winecoff after the theater tion Is seen in the statement yester club it a lance i rfda\ evening at the that Eugene Brieux will lecture in At m celebration of his twenty third daj of J B Pound president of a \ esp-ei club coi ner of Peachtree and lanta on February j buthday number of the south s biggest hotels Third stieets It is probable that his theme will THANKSGIVING be either autobiographical Prom to the effect thai the btg business Grammar School to Academy or it houses of Ch e north and east had re For Visitors. rill be purely abstract philosophy— newed practically all their traveling Mrs George Veazey was hostess at a The Crimes of Good Men connections, and w ere sending rein bridge pai t> yesterdaj iafternoon at He is now in New "iork -where he SOCIAL ITEMS forced armies of traveling men into the her home on East avenue in honor of has been greeted with acclaim appear south whereas, a ferw months a-go Miss Katharine Pe^,rim of Charlotte ing before the French Alllanoe and at N C \\ ho is the r,uest of Mrs S A Columbia university Mi George Eug-ene Gramling has re druimmerg had been taken off the road Hotel Pegrim and foi Mrs Horace Jones of In preparation foi the coming or the tuined to "V^avcross after attending the in alarming numbers Mount "V ernon "^ "i who is spending celebrated Trenchm n the Pi ench Al funeial of his uncle Mr JDeWitt O Mr Pound Is president of tthe \nsled some time at the Georgian Terrace liance in Atlanta will at each meeting Cieen in Marietta on Sunda> His hotel in Atlanta tine Patten in Chat mothei Mrs L J Gramling, of Atlanta >4o(QXQ) aod The f rst pilau was a handpainted until February read something or h tanooga, and the Henry Vtatterson in dish and the c. onsol itlon a handker Ufe'or his work At the next meeting will visit Mr Gramling: in Waycross at Louisville He has juat completed a chief The guest of honor was given a seven members will participate in an early date, and later she will visit piece of hand made lingerie reading of La Femme beule which her daughter in Tampa circuit of Jacksonville, Savannah, Ansley Louisville Chattanooga, Birmingham Miss A.rmie Lee "V eazey and Mrs A is his strongest handling of the cause :h=Ciuit Boots Bfc.te.tt . ai t assisted in entei taining of woman .Mr and Mrs J P Ste\ens are and New Orleans Wihere he had occas- Flonda -where they will spend the ion to thoroughly observe hotel condi 1 1 T i winter tions i Jdit 11 n To Visitors. Dinner-Dance. th t U b t prepirt-U i.p cfi I i Miss I lur^-nce Ciosb> of >jew For the dinner dance at the Georgian Mr and Mrs Claud B*rederiok (Miss He arraved In Atlanta Wednesday for u ton tl tiiu^li. LI nun l ers \ ill be Jersey who is \isiting Mrs lu P Me Ter i ace on Frida" • ' y night' ' -, a numbe' r of~ DlxieCawthon Miss Willie Keith iMr a visit of three days in Interest of his tbt> f utur Bin nej md MibS Tsabel Tyson of ai ties will be given In honor of de B J "Chrlaman "and Mr C K Ayer local investments Ml SIC Knox\ilR \\] o is \ .3 ting Miss Esther, gutantes and visiting young women motored yesterday to Marshallvllle on The most encoura-grlng outlook I Sn ith we re the guests of honor a-t Mi Cator W oolf 01 d will entertain a a hunting trip They will have dinner Ml <; Cljt r 11 slripr on tite Mez today in MarshalKille with Mrs Fred can (perceive he said to a reporter foi inl II r fi (0 to V 0 Mrs MXBurntv s luncheon Tuesday a I partv of twelve tii coiftpllment to Miss The Constitution is tthe manner in Mr I i ri K Ximstroaf, basso can beaut ful oceanic n assembling- a party niar grai et Traylor t erick s mother I-ii tc i h In t» « Rathske ler lur of twel-ve Miss Pa&sie Mi;- Ottley will entei ' *** which, the his firms of Che larger cities In,, l^r i d \L FLK FHL. THkATFR tain for AIlss T\son of Jrvnoxville, the Miss Louise Broyles is in Richmond are renewing activities in the southern The 1 oratioi s were in pmk the u centerpie e i silver basket of pink Ouest of Miss Ksther mith ' \a the guest of Mrs John Landstreet field. A short time ago, traveling men Souvenirs for ladies after 6 P.M. \ofjcs and tht, place cards were pic Mr and Mrs James T Williams will for Thanksgiving She will return were being taken off the road. In large tu«es of old fashioned girls feouvenirs entertain in complimen1 t to their sle home Monday numbers but now they are being sent ter Miss Mary King and her guest back into their territories in greater Miss Gage Mrs F A Gentry of Chattanooga, is numbers than ait any tinae in recent Mrs, M. P Cooledge will entertain at the Georgian Terrace years foi Miss Ruth T\ ing- The Increase in hotel patronage of Served from 12 Noon to 8:30 P. M. M ss Rosalie iMayer will entertain for Mi and Mrs Cl3 de Kins announce tiaveling representatives of business Miss Edna Bj ck of Savannah the the "birth of a son who will be called houses especially in Atlanta, has been PR3CE $1.00 guest of Mr and Mrs \\ S Bj ck Tohn at least 0 per cent in the past fs^ Hotel Others having small paitfes will he fVTrs *«. weeks Tins in itself is proof that BLtD POINTS Mlgnonett p "W McCerren Mr and Mrs Thomas Mr Clark Howell Jr Mr Edwin greater faith has been taken in busl B Paine Mr and Mrs George W Wai Broyles and Mr Eugene Black left n*-ss In the south and that trade con <,-r-t ri ET> OLJ\ t s Ob L,t K\ HEARTS ker Mr and Mrs, Rofoert \\ easels Mi Tuesday to attend the Chi Phi conven ditions are rapidly recovering- from the THiNKSGIVI'VG DINNER, 1914 and Mrs S K Dick Dr and iMrs T K tion in Philadelphia* „.«» ^ , They will also war shock Aftei all It was nothing Gilder Mr and Mrs H E Harman E>r attend the Army Navy game Saturday M12M ttpl LC more than a shock Conditions ha\ e W M Dunn Mr and" Mr" s F J Merriara - *" *** never, in imy oiplnion been really bad -'hr mp Cockta 1 and others Ui Hammond Hardm who is doing Cuban and Low Heels—thick soles. t!FX.\[OL OR Hl< KI N IMI PFRI A.L, i rape I ruit Vu Maraschino some special work for tfhe Nem• Tork I RI --H Of \ II I- D I OB^Te-Et I ui e of Tom ito Whipped Cream FUND FOR MINISTERS These are OUR regular GUARANTEED t,onbomme I'uncesse billed Nuts cheese Sticks WAS OVERSUBSCRIBED Shoes—and are ideal for winter wear > 1 F )E,S bARA. Me Ion Man goes bigma Phi Epsilon —just enough for two days' selling. There w as a brilliant company in Councilman Charles W Smith, secre I RIN 1L RKt \ Crisp Heart 1 eler> Queen Olives ChJlds leaves today tarv of the joint board of finance of t r I c j(, i l«t Sauce Broiled Sea Bis \emtiema Butter eluding three hundred and fift> of the f ~* ~l~~T~~' »A.va hunting trip in t. r n> Je ly Pomines a la Duchesse college set with many of the alumni for a two weeKS the N orth Georgia conference stated They are priced less than actual cost and the occasion proved a memorable j Florida ^^ Wednesday that the fund for super Sugar Coated Georgia Yams annulled ministers and ministers Cauliflower in Cream one in the social side of fraternity life ! , _ . _f „__,,.j +.., -.,_ for quick sale—sizes 2 to 7. Tennessee Turkc> O>ster Dressing, The ballroom had picturesque decora Miss Mna Jones has returned to her widows had been oversubscribed 8 ip-ej* Cranberr\ bauc*. tion in palms with the insignia of the ' home in Wa>nesboro aftei a -visit to cent The board said Mr Smith, paid Roast Domestic Goose Apple Sauce fraternity and pennants fiom many of Miss Helen Potts out $21 000 la.st Saturday to minist&ra Jl \lt, \vp\_R\. L-, Hill I VNDAIbfc, Snow Creamed Potatoes the colleges having representation in . , , , widows and orphans the convention A buffet supper was Mr Samuel Burbank has returned T I X( H U KIY St ri Gr«>en Peat in -Cases Store Closes 4spic Salad served to Louisville K> Thanksgiving Service, Bt>^l N HI \.I> L, r™tuf BELLEVIjE >.ea.poUtan Ice Cream Old "Virginia Pound Cake Miss Lillian (Mitchell of Barnesvtlle The young people of the Firat Uni 1 N I J--H PI I. M PI. Dt ING L.a\ er Raisins Mixed Nuts Tea-Dance. who has been sip-ending the past week versalist church are arranging a speci •witih relatives has returned home Miss H i 5, e Roqut tort Cheese The tea dance was a bright event al Thanksgiving service to be held in r Bent Wafer Crackers of jesterdaj afternoon at the Driving Mitchell expects to leave next week the church It) fc-ast Harris street Pri HOMt M XD1 MIN F L or Mints Cafe No r club a-ssembling 200 guests for Florida, where she will be the guest day evening at 8 o clock R J Mac Nb. xi t rv\ it c ai. VM Mrs Frances Block entertained for of her brother Dr George Mitchell donald will be In charge of the service DOLLAR A PL VTt, Miss Incline Campbell and her guefat, I Several short talks will be given jn 27=25) H2 O'Ctock Noon Miss Mar> Orme of TSew Orleans A Miss Carrie Lou Grlggs of West connection with an Interesting service Ball \fter Dinner Dress Formal. plateau of red geraniums -w as in the Point la spending the week end in the of prayer and praise All are invited center of the long tafble and other city as the guest of her aunt, Mrs A prett\ details were also in red The L Winter 168 W Peachtree street guests n ere MJsses Orme- Campbell Isabell Robinson Rosalie Da\ is Di Mrs Rusaell Bridges has as her Willis Ragan Mr Remsen King Mr guests this week for Thanksgiving Sanders Hicke> Mr John Hardlstv Miss Marvibel Hlxon, of Amencus Miss :: :: TAKE YOUR :: :: Mr Fred McGonlgal Mr Fdwin Me Jessie Case of Monroe and Miss Annie Carty Dr Jere Osborne Mr Curry Louise Paigett of Brenau colleg* {f Course You'll Pieteni Hotel Moon Mr Ralph Ragan *»* Mr and Mrs James D Palmer en Mr Russell Bridges returned \ester tertained for Miss Aurelia O Fan ell da\ fro«m a business trip to New "iork THANKSGIVING DINNER of Athens Their guests "W ere Mr« *«* Stop In Today Special table de hole Ward "W right. Miss Mary Hawkins Mrs Arthur Clarke Miss Anne Akers Mr Charles Godfrey hae returned from a business trip to Miami ria. -.At the: AT dinner. «** Mrs W C W arfield is at Boca Grande Fla. for the winter Thanksgiving Day *** Winecoff Southern Gardens Sister M Loyola, of St Marys con Brown & Allen's vent Augusta, is visiting Immaculate TheKimball Conception convent -on Washington 6 to 8 p. m. street GOOD FOOD=GOOD MUSIC=±=GOOD SERVICE For a Cup of *** Miss Lula White had as her guests $1.25 per plate for several days this -week Mtss Essie MRS. FRANK PEARSON, Soprano Soloist Oancing e\er\ etening except Roberts of Fairburn Miss McNulty of —House— Dawson and Miss Mary de Garmo of This Cafe is known by Atlanta's best people as a strictly high class dining Hot Chocolate Sunday in the Palm Dining Room St. Louis who Is at Agnes Scott 10 to 12 • ** place, as well as being the most beautiful dining room En Atlanta Demonstrations of the very latest Will serce an old-time T dances by Miss Hooper and Mr Miss Caroline riggs returned iast The Girls Will All night to Valdosfca •Cooke just from New York •#* oOc, admission includes a deligbt Thanksgiving Dinner Miss Aurelia O Parrell, of Athens The management solicits high class patronage, and the results are that each Be There and Some ful plate service will return home today after a visit noonday and evening finds numerous business men «uth their families enjoying Phone for reservations With all the %ood time trimmings to Mrs Hilhard Spalding the good food, good service and the best music in the city A special program Is 1 of the Boys, Too. JVMES E eiCKEV. Proprietor. Mrs W D "vottmprhara and rendered each Sunday evening, assisted by Mrs Frank Pearson M C. ROIijpl* Manager. Dora Nottingham of Macon, spent 12m. to 8 p. m. $LQQ ygaterday in the cit; THE CONSTETTJTiaN, ATLANTA, GA., THtfBSDAY, NOVEMBER 26, 191& Page Mv« £.
Tuesday from the Macon St»t* fair, and the work of putting them in place for To Cure Catarrh the show na« commenced, I HOMES FOR 120 BOYS The following citizens fiava offered REWARD FOR BURGLARS homea for tbe boys since the last Hat Purify the Blood Mr*. TV. "A. McWborter. M. Mcr-ndon street. 3 ttoym. Mra. Pearl CmldweU, BU Candltr building. 2 . Mrs. Emily C, Me-, DouKald 87 Eaat Fifteenth street, 2 , Mrs. Men and Religion Bulletin Number 150. F( T. £. Lewis, 293 East Fourtb street, 2. IF THEY RETdRN GOODS i ~ Mrs. George W. Parrott, 762 Peacbtree. 2, V Reason it Out, Where Does ft Mrs. George E. Kins. 9J5 Peacbtree street, 2, Mra. Charles E Harman, 869 Peacbrtree Start the Mucus From? Many Exhibits Have Already street, 2, Mre H M Gann. 307, Lee street, Mr. and Mra. Kauffman Have t. Mrs. L. T Lewis, 137 Cameron street, 3. Been Secured and Are Be- C W. Johnson, 224 Moreland avenue, Z-. Small Faith in Ability Mrs. George "W McCerty. 163 Ponce de ing Put in Place. L¥on iVenOe, 2, C. G Mitchell. 98 AtBens of Police. Should Bonds Be Issued? avenue, 2, Mr and Mrs. Elijah A. BroVn, 720 Piedmont avenue, 2, Mrs J I>. Chase, 77 ArllnfS'on. avenue, 2 , X> Morgan, 459 The committee of the chamber of Spring street, 2 W A. Webb, 20 Nortli Expressing their disbelief in the ex 1 Mayson avenue, * H M Fisher, 47 In man commerce having In charge Oie corn circle, 2. Mrs. George F Hurt. 785 Pied- I stance of an Atlanta police force, Mr show is bus> arranging the many ex- mont avenue, 2. Mrs S S Frye 245 "West and Mrs C. E Kauffman, of INo, 2i Peachtree street, 6r Mra- J H. ITeall 40 hibits which are dally arriving:, and West End avenue. 2, Hugh. Garwood, 2S3 South. Prado avenue, whose home -wai finding" homes for the 600 country boys West Peochtree street. 2, Vessle S Morgan, burglarized of some Valuable jewelry who will come Hospitality for 480 fooys 15 Ponce de Leon placo, Decatur, 2, Tom hag been provided Homes for 120 more Matson 74 St Cnarles avenue, 2 , Vaughn last Octotfer, have Issued the following "Bear ye one an- DuBose 40 Forrest avenue, 1 Mrs. Thomas ai e needed Letters are toratng; Into E Mauldin, 21 Moreland -avenue, 2, Mrs card, addressed .to the Brotherhood o Mayor Innumerable catarrh sufferers bava the chamber of commerce from all parts Charles T Nunnally, 177 Ponce de Leon Thieves and Robbers, of Atlanta other's burdens, of the state, showing the greatest in- av«nue. 2, Mra R O Fllnn 30 West North "If the burg-lar who entered the cured them^elvC^ lj> purifying their blood avenue, 2 , Mrs I* H Bennett, 384 North with S b fa Catarrh oltrn Invades the terest on the^ part of the corn show Boulevard, 2 Mrs M E Turner 7S6T Ponco residence of C 3S Kauffraan, No 29 and so fulfill the entire system before it chokes the nasal boj s de X,eon avenue -'. Mrs E A. Brown t7.!0 South Prado, late in October, and iflesulta are-coming in from the efforts Piedmont avenue, 3 Mrs Mamie Flnley. 32 stole some Jewelry, will return the passages It becomes so chronic and ex- Garnett street, 2 jewelry he will toe paid a liberal tensive that tbe stomach, liver, kidneys, of Bayne Gibson, scout commissioner reward, and will not is P JDowdle, district agent best white people of the city donated a good {Jaugn. about the burglar steal gagglnj?, fetid breath, and otber symp- of the Rome district, has written that to the institute and colored ing her -valuable jewelry she is sending to the show fourteen A. mass meeting and sacred concert toms are only the local evidence of deep will be given in Allen Temple A. M. E! •eated trouble det a bottle of S S S barrels and five boxes of canned goods The blood of the man shot last week •v. hich were recently exhibited at the phurch, of which Rev. R V Branch is today and try It Yon will get good re Rome corn show H A "Wheeling, sec- pastor by the students of Holmes insti- Baraca-Philathea. suits, real benefit and soon be aware of retary of the Rome Chamber of -Com- tute and the Allen Endeavor league, of A. record-breaking crowd filled the stains the locker-club door. The con- a gradual cleaning up and a check to the merce, has shipped to Atlanta all the Allen temple Sunday, 3 p m , I J auditorium of the Central Baptis progress and dangers of catarrh Avoid corn and can exhibits of the Rome show JTones, president of the Union leagues, church Tuesday night at the regular victed burglar points to the law-break- substitutes^ S S S Is prepared only by The shipment came in Wednesday by of the city, will preside Speaches will monthly meeting- of the BaracaB anc Toe SwJft Specific Co 61 Swift BIdg:, the Nashville, Chattanooga and St be made by Rev E P Johnson, Horace Phllatheaa This movement is spread- Louis railroad which road is 'bringing Williams, J S Beadles, S W. Walker, Ing in Atlanta and thousands of young ing locker club. His wife and children Atlanta, Ga They conduct a medical de P L Johnson and Hattie Smith, for the of partment for free advice that !s worth the consignments •without charge people arc being: reached through this 1 Two carloads of exhibits arrived benefit of Dr Jones. organization while consulting . i are part of our burden.
Lack of thrift has its victims; the employer paying less than a living Police wage has his; but the saloon and law- TWO SIGNIFICANT LETTERS breaking locker club produce more—
•I. O. WOODWARD. Poverty-stricken, jobless men. MAYOR FRANK HAMMOND. Board "fife are God's fttl- iow-workers-9' 1 Hov. 17, 1914. Mr. St. Elmo Massengale, City Should Atlanta give work to the Be workless? ' Dear Sirs A It gives me pleasure to state that I have noticed a great many of your advertising boarda around the city, especially those near the Should our city issue bonds to, do penter of the city and on buainess streets leading from the center of this? the city. All such boards are ornamental, attractive and things of beauty. * * * * Respectfully, Recalled? Surely. But stop—-
Should millions from a bond issue1 be entrusted to officials who promote Mayor* drunkenness, crime and pauperism by Must licensing law-breaking saloons and locker .clubs?
"Every man shall Private hear his own hur- den." Citizens A divided city can only fall. Atlanta will endure. Let us get DEPARTMENT OF PARKS OWCE ori-HC GENERAL MANAGE* i together! November 20, 1314. Mr. St. Elmo Massangale, IF MAYOR WOODWARD and his President Atlanta Ad Men's Club, Protect Atlanta, Ga» advisors actually believe an OFFICIAL' Dear Sir: OATH TO BE MEANINGLESS, and Yours of November 14th regarding the Playground Committee of . v- the Ad Men's Club was on my desk when I returned to the city.—---— laws binding upon public officials only This leads me to another matter regarding which I have intended to when public officials choose, LET TJS write you for some time, about the improvement of ths billboard Atlanta? NOT THINE OF ISSUING BONDS. situation in Atlanta. Your efforts in this matter have been note- worthy and have frequently been subject of comment from park offieials of other sections of the country who have visited me here. Men who TEN PER CENT of the registered voters can call j.n election to travel tell me that they do not know of any city which has such orna- mental billboards as you have given Atlanta and I wish to add my initiate legislation in Atlanta. testimony to what they have said. Your work on Edgewood avenue and on Peachtree Street have particularly struck my attention. As a TWENTY-FIVE PER CENT of the registered voters can institute matter of fact you have produced the only pratty places with green an election to recall any official, whether he be MAYOR, COUNCIL- lawns that we have in the center of the city. I trust you will not become discouraged in this work, but will continue to make the MAN OR MEMBER OF A BOARD in the City of Atlanta. advertisements attractive. It seems to me that Atlanta owes you a vote of thanks for your work An injunction can close today the law-breaking locker clubs and bars. and I would like to be the one to make the motion. With best wishes, I amk * WE WISH TO HELP AND NOT TO HINDER THE ADMINIS- Yours very truly, TRATION OF MAYOR WOODWARD. Mayor Gill, of .Seattle, after a recall and defeat, learned the strength General Manager. of decency inherent in every city. Atlanta can do" better. The above letters from Mayor Woodward and Mr. Carey are a very welcome appreciation of our consistent efforts to make our bulletin boards such beautiful institutions that they would reflect credit on the city. We have accomplished WE ASK ONLY OBEDIENCE TO LAW, A UNITED CITY. this purpose, for our boards are really dignified and attractive. As such they best serve their function as being adver- tising mediums of dignity and worth, which, after all, gets the business for our clients. May we have the opportunity of Let us care for God's poor. talking to you? Let us send you our interesting booklet. "The Truth About Bulletin Boards," 1 Massengale Bulletin System EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE OF THE MEN AND 56 Edgewood Ave., Phone Ivy 1696-J RELIGION FORWARD MOVEMENT
1EWSP4PERS -IWSPAPFR! Six • THE CONSTITUTION, ATI^TA, *GA:,_/THUESDA^, NOYEMBEB 26, 1914.
THE CONSTITUTION THE CHURCH THE SUFFERER. KING COTTON'S GIRLS AT ENGLISH COMMERCIAL B>t«bll«bed I8O8. , In a spirit of sweet reasonableness and I RIGHT-HAND MAN THE STANDARD SOUTHERN NEWSPAPER not of interference. The Constitution de- plores the controversy that Is threatening to HIGH SCHOOL FORCED tO WEAR Da3y, Sunday, Tri-Weekly Note. E. Lee Wor«ham, of Atlanta, rend one of the foremost churches of Atlanta, CLARK HOWELL. I. Who Works Behind GLASSES, LIGHTING IS SO POOR Editor mn& General Manmgor Our concern is not ,to tender gratuitous coun- I ireckon we're doin* pretty the Throne. „-.„!»! Ciarlt Bowell. Roby Roblneon. sel, but with the welfare and development well: — Mrs. A. J. Albert HowelL Jr. B B. Black. H. W. Or»Jr. and mission of the church Itself, which no Thank sgivin* m us 1 c * 3 hummin* ; • ' (Thomas Ri Shipp, in ,Hanper*s 'Weekly.) good citizen may see subjected to menace^ We're tollable "blest Manufacturers and others throughout the More than two- thirds of the girls who classes cannot be taught much, longer In attend the English Commercial High school without grave misgivings. For, after all Is From east to west United States were startled recently when this building, if the city expects to get the And —well , if we haven't are forced to '-wear eyeglasses because of best results. it was discovered that, the south, generally said and done, it is the church that has for got the best, the inadeauate lighting of that building, ac- "We are now crowded to the utmost; in regarded as an agricultural section, yhad eo cording to Mra, A. T. "Wise, principal of the fact, we have not got enough ' room for a ages been the rock of refuge for humanity, Please God, the best is comin'! school. increased Its number of cotton mills as to library. There is barely epace' In.^ the build- the great fortress of safety and sanity II. use more cotton than all the factories of The English Commercial is located in the ing to place the girls, and next year, when Massachusetts, Rhode Island and the other annex of the Crew street schooL Tlie -It is expected that the increase will be about against which the tides of sin and vice and I reckon we're doin' -pretty well: building Is In an alarming state of dilapida- Not all o9 the land's in clover, northern, states put together. 150 -over the number of students now In at- ion. The only remedy for the conditioon is a tendance, the conditions will be dreadful, injustice and reaction might beat in vain. .^ Despite the great problems created hy But _the table's spread. new building, for whieh the 'boarci has pro- "The school is doing good work. This And 'this word is said Men lean on the church when all else mate- the European war, cotton is still king In vided $100,000 In its budg-et for 3915. fact is testified, to by hundreds of business rial fails. If, then, the *hurch weakens itself As we ask the Lord to bless the bread: the south. But little has been, heard of the When the English Commercial was taken men who • have taken our graduates into "There's strength, for toitide us over!" man behind the throne of King Cotton. Thla away fxom the Girls' High school, there were their places of business. only 142 students in the classes. At the by arbitrary and violent methods, especially man who Is doing so 'much for the south "Last year we graduated forty gifrls, an There is rest for the weary souls that roam: still, much to his dislike, is honored with "The school has grown in proportion to give the children comfort. The typewriter accond-claaa mail matter. lash to those who are disposed to follow This is the day when our hearts come home: the title of "Firdfessor" because of a harm- very other school in th© city," MTS. Wise room, where nfty-^two girls are constantly aid, "and at present it is necessary for the POSTAUB BATKSl Fold hands now —fo r Love's blessing! less slip in his early youth when in floun- at. practice, is. dark even when the sun iy their conscience where It conflicts with such city to provide additional quarters. , The United States and Mexico. dering about at the close of his college work shining brightest. 10 to IS-pa*. paper., le, »a «<> standards, it is the church itself that is the ven. 2c; £t to 36-j>««» papra. »«• « l in the Georgia State university he made -pfeK« paper*. Sc. ____ - chief sufferer. - YVtAMXS CiViNC- PRESENTS the mistake of accepting an instructorshlp ATLANTA, GA., November 26, 1914. The Constitution has, before this protest- in biplogy for two y_ears. ed against the spirit of ecclesiastical pro- It was after some post-graduate work at VUB3CK1PT1ON BATJWt Cornell university that "Worsham was ap- ""A Brave Newspaper" By Mall In th« United Stales »ni scription. There is a slavery of the con- pointed Georgia's state entomologist in 1907, science ^that is worse than a slavery of the arid while in this office, which he still holds, (From The Des Moines (Iowa) Capital.) The Constitution says that' business In . 'If body. It is possible to imprison the body and he saved the "kingdom" by successfully The Atlanta Constitution is always the the south is not prostrated, as the adver- . waging war against the hostile hordes (Sunday T"Su tyrannize over it, and still preserve the spirit bravest newspaper in the south. The Con- tislng in the southern newspapers amply Trl-Weejcly which threatened the realm of King Cotton cer stitution is humiliated by the way the cotton dembnstrates. Then the editor says, "Let and the conscience in all its freedom. But —the boll weevil and the wilt, or black root. In Atlanta, 56 cents per ™°ntli or llcentj question has b4on hand.led In the southern' the world,, know that we are standing on our ~The average reader, who may not recog- 1 par week Outside of Atlanta. 60 cint* p«r when a minister invades the immemorial and states and in" an editorial entitled , "Taking month 'or H cents per w«eii. nize his and the nation's financial interest in Own bottom, and that we are going" to get mysterious God-given right of conscience, cotton, probably knows and cares little for the Begging- Sign From the Nation's Boors," through this thing- with flying colors." substituting for it a fixed ecclesiastical man- the boll weevil or the wilt, and for the sake discusses the humiliating position in which A few days ago The Capital quoted from outside Atlanta. _ _ __ _ - , of-the general reader the question of dollars the south has been placed. The editor, Hon. a circular letter issued by Mr. "sanford, a. Clark Howell, says: mo address ol tn« WasnlUBton Bureau 1» date, he courts the spirit of rebellion that for and cents, of universal > interest, should be hardware dealer, of Sherman, Texas, which No. 1T27 S Street. N. W... .Mr. John Corrlgan. * * « | 9 * introduced. ' ' ^ "From the moment the European war * staff correspondent,, '.i. n charge._ _ centuries has burned .in men's bosoms ThanJkfnlnesis. The cgtton crop of the thirteen cotton- demoralized the cotton market, a howl was In the same tenor as the editorial of against religious despotism. For a country at Peace with all the growing- states last year amounted to $800,- for help was started in the south and The Atlanta Constitution. THE CONSTITUTION 1» on sale In New world. It did not take it long to assume the Tork city by 2 p. m. the day »Jter ls»£«. " 000,000, according to the report of the de- The people of the south ouight to sail ' Broad- At intervals In the history of all denomi- partment of agriculture. To give the dollar- tone of a charity wall. No wonder the For the joy of Life and the light that whole country believed that the south's their cotton at the best price offered. Then and-cents reader a proper valuation of Mr. nations we find instances of explosive minis- shines^ throu'gh Its tears. and the nation's cotton was an appli- they ought tp plant another crop, and do Worsham's successful achievement. It will \ cant for charity." ters whose antics unfortunately do not react / the same with that- They have no right to For the latchclink of the gate at the suffice to say that the boll weevil alone\ can The Constitution regards the efforts by burden the entire country with their own. The Constitution Is not responsible for on them as much as on the church itself. It place the Heart calls Home. easily destroy 50 to 75 per cent of the crop, public subscription to help out the cotton advance payments to out-of-town local car- and has destroyed 90. Mr. Worsham his hard luck stories. When Iowa sold her riers. dealers or accents. _ _ is the organization that sustains the shock For the prattle of little children and farmer as a "campaign of well meant, but checked this loss. Substantial evidence of humiliating impulse," whose cost to the corn for six cents per bushel she took her their faces at. Love's firesides. of super-enthusiastic partisanship W of too the high regard in which he is held in' his south, "would be difficult to estimate." medicine; sold her corn, and paid her debts. home state is shown by the way Georgia A N OLD-TIME DAY. zealous fanaticism. If the consequences re- For the toil that brings bread, and the Love that blesses it. legislators have boosted Mr. Worsham's sal- Today is set in tiie exuberant winter ac- acted only on the individual responsible for ary in a vain effort to recompense him for For strength in the storms of Life, and the great work he is doing- for Georgia and qompaniment o£ that Old-Time Thanksgiving them that would be a. matter more or less the light of Faith's stars above them. the south. v THANKSGIVING. BY GEOItGK FITCH. ^ that used to warm the hearts of our fathers — of indifference. But when it is the church For the joy of Giving-, freely—even as The Holland Letter Great as has been his victory a.galnst the Author of "At Good Old Slwnah." and about which oar old-timers are prone to itself that is made to suffer it is a matter we have Received. invading- hordes, It has come as the result Probably the sense of gratification, which for general concern. For the Sure "Way, whose end is Rest of a powerless, bloodless war. Mr. Worsham. talk in lamenting the Imaginary change of This is the day upon which the average and Peace, after "the victory of work well favors explosives only in the system of sub- will be felt In the business -world of the bur seasons. One of the blackest chapters in American done- soiling or vertical farming, to which, like United States on Thanksgiving day will be American eats himself Intp a comatose con- ***** all farmers of the modern school, he is ,a dtion in the effort to express his thankful- If ever the autumn has led up to and in- history is that written in the witch-burning due to the promise and practical assurance The Home Figrht. convert. . ness over what he has or hasn't gotten dur- era of New England. \ Church proscription His campaign has been successfully of a revival of business activity,, the first ing the past year. cluded a typical Thanksgiving it is the I. - was back of that program, and the perpetra- waged through the development of a new symptoms of which will be evident soon Thanksgiving waa once a religious fes- autumn of 1914. No "bloody battle-hosts in view: cotton, through the crossing and recrosslng after the first of the new ^year. Already the tival, now it is chiefly a.thletic. In the past During the past week the thermometer tors claimed for themselves the sanction of You read your titles clear; of varieties. He has thus developed a cotton managers of some of the larger Industrial one hundred years man has advanced won- Deity. America itself is largely populated Just all a fellow has to do that will mature before the arrival of the corporations are confident that they will derfully in the art of getting- a half-Nelson hag" ranged between 14 and 23 degrees. ' The Is—fight his troubles Here. flying- squadrons of boll weevil,,. and which spend a more pleasant Thanksgiving this. on a third plateful of turkey and downing nights have been clear, the days crisp and with descendants of those who came here to prill not wilt, as has been tne trouble with year than was their lot in 1913. For these it without the aid of a pneumatic tamping escape religious slavery. High civic ideals II. other early-maturing cottons. managers are already -beginning to contem- outfit. ,. But this is not a treatise on farming. It £3 going to be easier this year to be the air fragrant with exhilarating ozone of- a To meet the storms that blur the blue: plate a renewal of dividend payments.some and the church itself have thrived only as Mr. Worsham's valuable discoveries for sav- thankful than It ever has been before. Grate- Take troubles one by one. time in the winter or early spring, according true winter day. . The man who quarrels with ing the cotton and other crops have been fulness Is going to be particularly rampant that fact has been remembered. Just all a fellow has to do as their next half-year begins. Many of brought to the attention of every farmer in today, and only those Americana whose lives this kind of Thanksgiving needs route him- Is—keep 'em on the run! the large corporations found it expedient to Fortunately, modern religion has opened a * * * * the south, through his articles In farm mag- suspend dividend payments beginning^ two have been, permanently Impaired will have self via the Hill of Dolefulness tp the Valley azines, his lectures and other media. By the the nerve to scowl reproachfully- at the past its windows to the light and banished the Chief Joseph's War Poem. years ago, and others, like the United States . of Pessimism. He cannot have in his soul southern agriculturist he is already well Steel corporation, have found it the part of twelve months. Speaking of war poems, Harriet Monroe, Some Americans have had very poor specter of ecclesiastical Intolerance. Unfor- known. wisdom to reduce the dividend rate. Now, editor of Poetry, justly places with "the health during the past year, and have suf- that which responds to the magic God brews It Is the purpose of this article to intro- \Fith the promise of continued purchases by- tunately, there are occasional local revivals finest" this, by the -great Indian, Chief fered from expensive and engrossing dis- duce to others an Interesting personality, Europe in the United States and In enormous in His mighty crucible of the elements. Joseph. The poem was quoted tn the collegp eases, but they have not had to be operated of the old witch-burning and baiting spirit. one of the foremost scientists of the day, a amounts of manufactured commodities, there magazine ipublishSd by the Indian boys at upon for cannon balls in the thorax. And surely we of this country have ample man who has done much for the south and are the best reasons for thinking that earn- Unfortunately, too, the men whom it drives Carlisle; Other Americana are only working a few added much to the wealth of the, nation. ings" will be so good\ that it will be prac- reason to tender praise to God. When we <2ays a week. Yet when they consider how from the church -are not confined to those "Worsham Is a conservationist, and In ticable to resume dividend payments in the "Hear me, my chiefs; my heart Is sick 'they might be working regularly digging look across the ocean and see tne ghastly • and sad; recognition of his great work along the late wintetr or early spring. trenches all night and dodging shells all day, nominated in the proscription. Others, their Our chiefs are killed, lines of conservation In helping save the That is one of the best of the signs that specter that stalks there, a mighty thankful- they are almost supernaturally content. The old men are all dead. cotton of the south and his untiring work hint at returning business activity. Holders friends and neighbors, fear that later en- Still other citizens have lost their iprop- ness ought to engulf our spirits. There with the National Conservation congress, he of stocks in some of the manufacturing cor- croachments will be along other lines; that It Is cold and we have no blankets; erty by flre recently, and in ordinary years was elected president of the congress. He porations have had a lean year or two and massed millions of men sway in a murderous The little children are freezing to death. W9uld now be celebrating Thanksgiving with was for years chairman of its executive in July of'-this year there seemed to be no the attack on the right of conscience having Hear me, my chiefs; ray heart is sick snorts of derision. But this year they can grapple. The rivers run with blood. Death committee. prospects that this leanness wpuld pass away and sad; h'ardly bold enough turkey to express their succeeded at one point, arbitrary authority for a longr time. NowVthe prospects are of knocks at each door — that of the prince and From where the sun now stands I will flg-ht (gratitude. If they were Belgians they would' Worsham has, an engaging" personality, the best and firom all over the country, at may make an attempt at another. no more forever!". not have Jost theiir dwellings by-fire, but the a droll humor and la an entertaining talker least east of the Mississippi river, there the peasant. A whole civilization is slowly cellars would also have been blown out of In keen knowledge of what the church on many subjects, though he Is a "bug" on come to this city reports of various resump- battering itself into a puip, and men, helpless, bugs. He is tall and thin, a soft-voiced shape and. rendered useless for rebuilding has done for the race, and for society and tions not merely of normal activity hut in purposes.' "Vw\T 1X7 1 CARE southerner, with smooth, tanned face, light- addition' activity such as these manufac- inconsequential atoms, go down as do blades Thus Thanksgiving thas gathered in one civilization, The Constitution regrets any de- brown hair and brown eyes—eyes ^which turers have never known. of wheat before the reaper.i Tomorrow, comes mighty throb of gratitude the whole nation velopment that exposes it to the peril of were once of the dreamy sort in the back- a fearful reckoning, when Europe, exhausted, ward boy who wrote poetry because he lack- Difficult to Obtain Details. impaired 'influence. As at all other times in ed boldness to express himself directly to It Is difficult to obtain details which tell robbed of its best blood, must start and build history, men today need the church; need the fair southern belles. the story of this enormous international again from the havoc of its ruins. But fate and a wise father decreed trade, which has come to us as a conse- an actual spiritual, sympathetic entity, not a against the embryonic poet, "There's a plow quence of the European war. But there do We sit in safety and peace on this side harsh, inflexible, medieval creation of terror out in the field," said "Old Man Bob" Wor- pass from lips to lips authentic reports tell- of the water. The blasts of hatred and sham, Lee's father, "and If you look as good ing of the daily orders which- some of our and tyranny. behind It as those two. mules do in front of manufacturing establishments axe now re- prejudice may not disturb our households, The compass of conscience is the. surest it, you'll be all right. Also, you'It,be a aolld ceiving. They run all the way from 5100,000 wither, our accumulations nor shatter our citizen and make a little money"; But no a day -to $1,000,000 the next day" and so on. guide. The church is dangerously ill-advised more of those poems." orders of that kind being now dally received institutions. Lee "Worsham saw the -point. One season by many of the manufacturing concerns. that submerges that God-created instrument, he saw their entire crop ruined by the black Sometimes reports 'that seem to be wide Is not this compensation for the fact that substituting standards of ministerial con- root—-all the hard work of a season '.gone apart reach New York, one tejlins of great the tide of prosperity does, not rise as high Br'er William*' ThanliRf^ivJns Story. for naught: The poetic mind, with a love activity in certain districts and another re- struction—holding in one church and not Once 'pon a time a Man riz up at de for ballads and lyrics, was given a scientific porting continued business stagnation. 'That as we might wish that it should? And is not applying in another—and laying the lash to fust crack of Day, on Thanksgiving Day, ter twist, and the south, the nation a's a whole is noticeably irue of the reports which come the- fact that everywhere there are signs of count hia blessin's. Wen time oome ter has profited. from New England. Some of them tell of those of its neighbors who do not subscribe. ring de dinner bell dat Man hadn't mo'n He left the University of Georgia in 1904 unprecedented activity, irequiring day and revival of prosperity, that the fundamentals got ig-ood started, an' w'en supper, time come with the degree of bachelor of science, anc n%ht operation of the factories and consid- dar he wuz—not half-way on de road.! Den with the well-defined purpose In his mind erable enlargement of the plants through of business are sound further cause for re- he up an' tor all. his fambly connections: to put an end to eveiry bug that blighted a hiring of available buildings. On the other joicing? "WE, U. S. & CO." "Ef ever you ketches me in, de girowlin crop and every disease that threatened hand, th« reports from New England are ranks ag'in I wants you ter git one er dem plants, shrnbs and trees. that general business does not show much .^ America, the world's great Hope of De- Even more striking than tlie action of 1 big war cannons an' shoot mo so high an sign, of any Improvement. r mocracy, its storehouse of sanity, rears its Cb,arles M. Schwab in predicting a new era so fur dat de Man In de Moon '11 hatter After his graduate work at Cornell uni- These reports, ^owever, are not incon- "In oil the world there to nothing; to match stoop low ter miss me gwiue bv!" versity, Worsham entered the federal serv- sistent. The great manufacturing plants of prosperity in the United States is the bis peculiar and poignant woe." untroubled and unthreatened head high " * * w * ice In the department of agriculture at ar.e only ^beginning to turn out an enormous above the cataclysm that howls over the optimistic survey of national conditions by The Doubtful Race. Washington, but was shortly called to ac- output representing orders flrom across the with the exception of the defeated candidate. nations of the old world. H. H. Merrick, in charge of the credit de- Br'er Turkey an' Br'er 'Possum ' cept the position, of state entomologist In his sea. It takes a little while for stimulus of In all the world there is nothing to match, partment for Armour & Co. The signifi- Runnin' of a race. native state of Georgia. Recently he was that kind to reach from the manufacturers his peculiar and ^poignant woe, and even tur- That thought should ring inspiration in Long befo' dey knowed it prominently considered for assistant secre- to the retail merchants and the small, manu- key will not alleviate it. The defeated can- cance of Mr. Merirfck's statements is that his Z>ey reach de Thankful Place. tary of agriculture, but he felt that he had facturers. Therefore, those In New England didate will always continue to {NEWSPAPER! SlEWS.PA.PE.Rr THE CONSTTTOrTIOW, ATLANTA, THDBSDAT, NOVEMBER 26, 1914. Page Severt
Negro Slayer Convicted. Twenty "Tigers" Caught. Cotrdele Ga. .November 25 —(Special } Thomasville, Ga November 25 —- Thanksgiving Dinner Ready Loafers in Ad Men's Ranks James Hill alias Dunk Hill, the negro (Special )— Like a wolf on the fold irnruRHEioyp MarBhal Milton and Private City De Who shot to death Donald Forehand a young: farmer, at Pinia on th« night tective Woodward swooped down upon of ^eptem-ber 45, was convicted ot mur- the blind tiger* here thia -weefc fcnd in der in Crisp superior court today the the space of a few hours, there were For Every Home in Atlanta; IN THE FRANK CASE Are Scored by George Simms jury returning a verdict -without rec- twenty captured and behind the oars ommendation J&dge W P George, Seventeen of the twenty have been wBo Is presiding- over th« court has convicted and siven sentences ranging1 not yet named the date for th* negro s from ?50 to $100, or oilnety days on the Condemned Man Will Not Be The Ad Men held a luncheon at th* Paul NorcroHS, Wiley "West, Boyd execution gang Provision Made for Needy Perry, S A. Kysor, Wflmer Moore, E Resentenced Before Next Winecoff yqpterday At that meeting M. -Horlno, Jack Letton, E A. Austin, President St. Elmo Massengale Graham Phelan, Dr J G Williams, Tuesday. promised them something George Arthur Giles, Sheppard Bryan If interest and -work count for any- the other banks will be closed Thurs- Society T»xe« Boxea. thing all Atlanta today will sit down day according to Reserve Agent "Well- TAdventislBtg" Simms, manager of the Hogrand Hominy carnlcal, delivered the Boxes at the Auditorium are feeing to a sumptuous Thanksgiving dinner born A plea to Justice I^amar, of the U S supreme court, to so far modify his re- goods sold In l»rge numbers to the proml Pfc-r weeks charity and church, organ- Joseph Slatterj secretary to Mr nent social leaders in Atlanta. It haa Wellborn, will probably go to his for fusal to Issue a writ of error In. the been arranged thaA the gentleman in 'Yes, I Earn a Good Salary, izations have been searching out needy When. Mr SImma took the floor at mer home in Annlston for the day Frank case eo that the application for tte tall end of the meeting1 he un- waiting* selected by the young woman families and raising- funds and supplies XtellKiotu Services. the writ might be referred to the en- who Is selected queen of the carnival, llanbered his Krupps upon the loafers will act In the capacity of "flcing" at in order that not a single family may A Thanksgivin1 g service will be held tire supreme court bench was made be without a Thanksgiving dinner this morning at 10 30 o clock at the by Harry Alexander counsel for the of the Ad Men's clufb and he left the ball and in the spectacular parade But I Can't Save Much" First Presb> terian church Dr J S convicted man, in "Washington yester- in the -afternoon. All -will rehearso These,organizations began distrlbut Lyon the pastor will preach Dr Dun neither hide nor hair The burden of next (Monday evening ng baskets Wednesday afternoon and, bar Ogden pastor of the Central Pres day afternoon hds song- was that while the Hog- and It is expected ithat the twenty-two byterian church will also talk concern INo action In this respect has been Hominy organization la having an all- maids of .honor in addition to the it w-as a common sight to see some ing the Nacoochee Institute The public taken by the Justice, however His fired dickens of a time raising enoug-h queen will be robed in royal regalia, rag-g»d little tot worn old woman or is cordially invited" to attend decision Is expected to be made known i money to finance the big event, only the plan of Mrs W L. Peel, chaperon tottering old man beaming with joy A union Baptist Thanksgiving serv today So intent are they upon ha.v at the ball, being to make the affair ice will be held in the- Second Baptist i about eigtht or ten members of the Ad the on oat spectacular (public reception us he or she received a b e fat basket church this morning at 11 o clock The ever held in Atlanta. At the rarte tick j.t the side doors of Atl tiita s leading public and all the Baptists of the city ets to the ball are being a old It is t hurthes are Incited expected that more than 1^.600 persons t_flor*3i 4re Redoubled The program le as follows succeeded in having: the state supreme will be In attendance One dollar buys * court delay the reraittitur in the*case a ticket admitting gentleman and lady Vise the efforts at raising money on Invocation b> the Rev W L Cutts so that the date of the doomed man s a vote for the queen and a gold Hoe the streets for Thanksgiving dinners pastor of the Inman Park Baptist resentencing- will be delayed as Jong and HOminy carnival button. They vi ti e re loubled on "W ednt-sdaj An as possible Mr Simms urged that every member may be had from almost any merchant, Interesting cot ncr during the busy shop Scripture reading by the Rev W T The remittltur although due > ester of the club call at his offices In the since the entire business community ping hom s \\ ednesda-y afternoon In Smith pastor of the Decatur Baptist Chamber of Commerce building and get has indoraed, the project. day will not be banded down to the Here Are Candidate*. the retail district oC Whitehall was Reading of the president s proclama s\iper or court until Monday It is ten carnival buttons each to sell He at the Ctamberlin Johnson DuBose tion by the Rev W M. Sentell pastor or expected, therefore that Frank will be T* ould have it understood moreover Voting- for tfhe queen is continuing- stoi e Tie c tl e store donated the use the Gordon Street Baptist church brought before Judge John T Pendle that he is in dead earnest about this fast and furious She TV 111 toe select of one of its bi£, front display windows The Thanksgiving prayer led by the ed from among the following popular ton or Judge George L Bell for the matter -and is to be considered in no- debutantes to the Plume for the Tf rlendless Little Rev F J B lemming pastor of th" fixing of the hanging date on Tnes wise kidding tots from tho home played in the win Grant Baptist church day morning: Misses Wyckliff Wurm, Man Mur- clow in i l>okcJ -wistfully at the fash Sermon by Dr B B Hahn recently Although no definite steps have been Reception Committees ph> Alene Fielder, Adrienne Battey, of Springfield Mass now of Greenville taken it is said that Prank 3 attor Following the meeting -L D Hides, Mary Rice Lawson Hlnes Louise Pank- Ion it It* crow db passing -while outside er Mary King, Hattie Broyles Anne S nej.s are already preparing for a fight general chairman of the Hog and those mteiested in their welfare took Benediction by Dr John E White/ before the state prison board through Patterson, Mamie Kirfcpartrick and Mai up collections from the passer sby oa-stor of the Second Baptist church which channels their plea to rescue Hominy carnival committee announced Horlne Needless to sa> thereWlll be a Thanks Ihe music for the service will be their client from the gallows will be tfhe names of those Atlanta business Julian Boehm chairman of the pa ,-,[ Jing dinner at the Home For the rendered bv the choir of the church carried to Governor John M. Slaton men who will act on the floor and re- rade committee expects several thou- Hendlesa There -will be special Thanksgiving No Action Talcen. ception committees at the big- public sand marchers and half a hundred dec- ser\ices in Ml Saints Lplscopal church ball to be held in the Auditorium on orated floats In line He has Issued All arrangements have been made for at North avenue iind \Vest Peachtree "Washington Novemiber 25—Whethei- orders that no w agons not decoratea (,ood dinneis at other Charitable Insti, street, this morning at 1 30 o clock The Justice L«amar of the United States the evening of December 3 The com- will be permitted In the pageant. The lutions pastor Rev W W Memmlnger will supreme court, would modify his re mittees follow Atlanta Ad Men s club has offered Tho prisoners at the Atlanta federal preside fu&al to issue a writ of error for the .Reception—Jack Lewis chairman R. prizes aggregating- several hundred prison will havo their xisua.1 Thankagiv ThnnksffS^inje for I*oor supreme court to review the conviction S Wessell T EL Daniel "Walter An dollars for the best decorated floats In of Leo M Frank for the murder of line Fifty of them have already been Ing spread and the county con\ icts Wednesday afternoon thirty families drews Beaumont Davlaon Fred Paxon, With millions of ways to spend money, Mar> Phagan at Atlanta Gteu, was not Lee Jordan, LeRoy Duncan, Henfry entered will find variety in their dinner today of the city were gladdened at the known here tonight Henry Alexander Major Nash, wtho will be chief mar As for the rest of the city judging bringing of as many baskets of i> rank & attorney aslked the justice to Grady, Fred Patterson Robert Mad shal of the pageant Is now outlining and new ones invented daily, there's only from the sales of turkeys cranberries Thanksgiving cheer by pretty membeis day to modify his refusal but tonight doK Thomas Paine, Brooks Morgan, the line of march The iparade will iml other gastioi omlc garnishments of the Girls high school senior class Alexander declined to say with what V LEt Kreigsha-ber H G Hastings J beg-in at 2 30 o clock in front of the one way for most of us to save it—by put- that go with a Thanksgiving dinner It The faculti and the girls bring par success his request h-ad met Alexander T Holloman, Ben Lee Crew St. Elmo Ca-pltai City cluib and will march, in eels or mone> to a room set aside tor £a!d he fhad asked Justice Lamar to Masaengale R, L Foreman Luclen Peachtree and Whitehall streets to will be a hard da> on food supplies the purpose t_nder the supervision of make no statement concerning the Mitchell and return by way of without a with officials of local charjties to flnd Adams Turner Carson J Lee Barnea partments. will march The mayor has pounded semi-annually in the meantime. out in -what quarters these school girl \ardeman Gude John J Woodside, Jr football game Rev J S Bmbry of the North. <3eor H W Anderson. Forrest Adalr George declared the afternoon of December 3 T*ie febt \e ^plrit of the streets in sifts for the last Thursday in Novem a holiday the business men are plan ber would bring: the greatest benefit gia Methodist conference died Wed B Allen "W S Byck Prank Callo^ay ning to close their stores at 1 o clock the afternoon after the game "will be The number of the adults and children i esd ty afternoon at his home in Kirk Haynes Calloway Haynes McFadden and the schools have arranged TO re enhanced by tho fact that the city hall In each home Is no..ed when the pro wood v Re\ Embry was admitted to George Fa-uss Milton feaul Fred Houa lease their pupils In plenty time ror state capltol the courtho ise and many visions are packed The carefully ar the conference in 1871 in the same class er Basil Stockbridige Henry "Watklns tne demonstration business and manufacturing1 establish ranged contents of the baskets was as Dr T.V G L,ovejoy, whom he ear made up of celery soup pork and . rved one week ments will hold holiday beans condensed milk tea sugar oys He was born in Wllkes county In The monies will be open bright and ters and other articles The fifteen 1846 and after serving: In the confer THIRD NATIONAL BANK tirly this mornin *• and many will offer roasts which were the feature luxury ence thirty five years was superan bpecial features for the d .._, of this years contribution were taken nuated In 1?06 at Mllledgevllle. Ga. At the Atlanta theater there will be to those families containing the larger Since then he has lived most of the FRAT BOYS WILL MEET L special Thanksgiving matinee of The number of children time at Kirk-wood CAPITAL AND SURPLUS, $1,800,000.00 Several girls now attending Agnes Surviving him are hla -wife, four sons Trail of the I onesome Pine besides Scott college who are former gradu H M of Vienna W L. of Augusta the regular ni^ht performance ntes of the high school were present E P of Birmingham and J "W" of At the Forsyth theater the week s to enjoy as -Usitors this annual event Kirk-wood and a daughter Miss Es OVER PLANJF OWENS IN SYRACUSE IN 1915 OFFICERS: UI1 of Keifth vaudeville will be pre The three posters hung about the ther of IClrk-wood spnted at matinee and n grht perform bu Iding announcing this occasion and Funeral services will be lield this aft FItAMv H.l\VItl>S, J. IT GODDAXU), A. M BERG STROM, drawn by Zllpha Brooks Robbie Smith ei noon at 3 o clock at the chapel of Doesn't Believe Council Will Prca. Vice Pre« Asst. Cashier. inces. and Nell Warren were all indicative Harry G Poole in Atlanta and the of National Conclave of Sigma JOS. A M'COUD, THOS C. EBWIN, W. B SYMMEItS. Many other Festivities ficiating ministers will be Revs Henry Canhler of the atmosphere pervading the pack Pace T J Brlnson and H "M Hughlett Pass Resolution to Abolish Phi Epsilon Came to Close Vice Pres Asvt Cashier. Besides these other festivities b.ad. ing room Miss Nell s poster had B Pallbearers will be selected from the JOHN \V GRANT, R. W. BYERS A. J. BANSELL, thetr beginning "\V ednesday night in flgTire head representing- ITncle Sam Methodist Ministers associ-ation of At the Police Board. Last Night. Vice Pres AMt. CjuMer Asst. Cashier. many dances ir\d parties of all sorts full> dressed in his distinctive uniform lanta The bodv will be sent to Ca kneeling behind a pulpit in prayer Be mak Ga for Interment I his afternoon and tonight at the va low were the slgnlflcent words compos lous clubs and in man3. homes there ed by her father Mayor Woodward said "Wednesday The national conclave of the Sigma will bo brilliant dances and parties The afteinoon that he Is not concerned over Phi Lpsilom fraternity which has been pleasure of these occasions -will be add To Thee Great Giver praise wo DECATUR CLUB PLANS holding Us meetings at the Georgian ed to by the piesence of many joung render UNIQUE ENTERTAINMENT . Terrace for the last three days and en j eople home from school for Thanks- Heartha and homes for mercies tender joying the various social (functions And health and shelter clothes and j pomtment of ^h& police committee nor given In the honor of the visiting mem ifiMn^ and the presence of rnanj vis- food bers brought its sessions to a close itors in the clt> None of us worthy but thou art good Wednesday night -with a dance at the Altogether it looks like a big day Know that today from all hearts and tonight in their clubhouse at Decatur adopt a resolution providing- for a Capital City club Be Thankful! today ranks The members and their guests of the charter amendment to abolish the po At a business meeting during "Wed The federal reserve banl along- T\lth Skvward are rising a nations thanks other BG\ will spread a good old fash lice board The mavor regards it un- nesday afternoon the fallowing of loned picnic in the rooms of the club fleers were elected J C Grifnn of Apple cider of the very (best Georgia likely for either resolution to be passed New York president Francis J Knauss For Such Good Clothes apples will be on tap because of the narrow margin which of Denver Colo vice president "W L POTTLE A CANDIDATE \THIEVES WILL FEAST After supper the picnldeers will separates advocates of commission gov- Phillips of Richmond Va secretary amuse themselves dancing cards and ernment from the antl commission gov- "W P Wmgett, of Denver Colo treas at Such Moderate Prices good music being at their disposal ernment men urer E D Ivey of Atlanta, historian IF GEORGIA IS GIVEN ON TURKEYS TODAY; Other entertainments are being rYed A Price of Lawrence Kan planned by the entertainment commit Alderman John S Owens one of the guard. tee of the club which is composed of signers of the resolution which cen It was decided to hold the next na ANOTHER JUDGESHIP BIG GOBBLERS TAKEN Rfbert C W Ramspeck chairman sured the mayor and police board for tional Conclave of the Sigma Phi Epsl You can dress with, grace and Clayton Scofield Guy Shearer Atticus going o\er the head of Chief Beavers Ion fraternity at Syracuse, N T De Hay good Theo Ram speck and Hugh in the appointment of three supernum cember 28th to 30th Inclusive gratitude in our splendidly tailor- II tl t, bill now pending before con Atlanta thieves will feast today on H Trott:tl: At 6 o clock Wednesday evening the at least five Thanksgiving turkeys as eraries to the force says that while ed Suits and Overcoats that price 1_ ^^4 mil to come up for consideration he is not positive that such resolu members of the conclave held a most <. lately upon the recon\ening of the result of their operations dot ring enjoyable banquet at the Georg-iari Tuesday night when they managed to MAJOR G. W. MARTIN tlons as outlined above will be Intro Terrace which was attended by sev from $15 to $25. Youths, young ^ress fchoull puss creating an ad steal that many fine turkey goto biers duced he is in sympathy with both «nty persons t oVi il ju _se*_h p in the southen Geor RETURNS TO ATLANTA measures and from discussions with The dance whica was held at the Cttpi men and their elders find the pos- and. liens from tlie back yards of three tal City club was a most enjoyable con -,i L f deral district To^eph T-. Pottle, Atlanta residences according to re other members he expects that such elusion to the conclave in Atlanta, sibilities of choice almost unre- 1 Iti r ,-,eneral ot the Ocumulgee cir ports received at police headquarters Major G W Martin, USA and resolutions will be introduced at the ult will b t candidate for that po- Wednesday morning- familj who returned about a nnontih meeting on December 2 stricted in these splendid garments. t n Dr M. C Martin a city ph> sjcian INSURANCE PRINCIPLES If you wish to pay more and Tl e T^ppointment is at the dlsposi reported the losa of a 35 pound gob last night that he -wished to correct the police board It also provides that the on of ^ nators Smith ind Hardw ick bier the pride of the -coop which was report that he was still in Germany mayor shall appoint all committees DISCUSSED BY HIGGINS luxuriate in the farthest reaches of Mi T ottlt. i or e of Senator Plarrlwick 3 fated to occupy the place of honor at The "Martins v. ent abroad in Joine Hence to take that authority from the % LI most ie sor U friends tnd politkal the Martin Ihanksgiwng d nner today Major Martin was formerly stationed mayor council must first ask the leg W A Kiggine deputy insurance Styledom, our Suits up to $40, and s i[ [ orters He Is one ot the most The third was stolen Irom the back ait Fort McPherson Islature to permit the amendment of the commissioner spoke on Principles of yard of the residence- G 1 Hill street charter therefore any action by coun Insurance last night at the Tech 'Vight om Eiseman Bros., Inc. br omo his s H c^-sor The death of C A Nix proprietor of pathy with the mayor s politics and of the Peachtree Inn Wednesday mornlnt? to the order oC work in September at a private hospital manked the pas$ every seat in the school was taken and course the chairman would have a voice 11-13-15-17 Whitehall 1 rather than turn away gfrla Mrs Wise and vote on the board of police com RELIEF FOR ASTHMA /S BOUND OVER ing of one of the most popular hotel made up an additional class 'men in Georgia Mr Nix had been in Despite the hampered conditions mJssioners The Largest Star*—The Largest Stock ON CHARGE OF MURDER charge of the inn for about four j ears foity girla graduated last year Four Alderman Owens 8a>s that the mayor I want every Asthma sufferer in prior to which he was proprietor of the teen of the graduates had positions of suggests In his veto message of the Atlanta to try my treatment entirely at Oconee inn at Seneca. S C for tw o fered them tin ee weeks in advance of •Nutting resolution that the council 1 Id&e 1 B Ri Uo> It the criminal >ears the da> of graduation abolish the- police board He said that my risk, Dr Rudolph Schiffmaim an i \ siou t C i iunii_ii»!il court yesterday He came to \tlan-tn. eight > ears? asro Student*- Are Efficient council should agree with the mayor nounces Go to Jacobs Pharmacy and frc m his home a,t Madison Ga and The students have been made ef and not onlj abolish the board but get a BO cent package of my Asthma I ou i 1 o\ \ 1 v --1 \ the soith also take from the executive depart Inrged with tl p -.1 ij ing of John Bra> _er\ e 1 111 se\. eral of the local hotels ficient because they have b«en trained dor and should It fail to give Instant before going to the Seneca Ho w ^s 1 > loyal efficient and painstaking in ment of the city the power to appoint • tlth i o r r»t" He is sur\ i ed onl-v bj three fii st N 1 s ss d ( o b\ j lead The te-\(he s love the work otherwise tion whatever The Doctor savs fur co ibins. inc. a i umbei of second co sin^ I honestly doubt if thej could do the i th 11] it olltt-t on or e\ent3 The bod\ is at CJrtenbpr^r ^. Boi 1 s v ork under the strain and maintain ther No matter how violent the at t(. II t \ t 1 1 ->t uck him in the mortuarj cl a el an.l u 11 p taken an efft ent standaid tack how obstinate the case or what 'it ill t! t t lit e ulte 1 in this morning to "Vfad son where funei il The Jinfl sh Commercial high school else has failed my Asthmador or 4.3th ( > i Ic Uh v. ill tike nla e Fri la\ is one of thp most important if not the most important link in the school sj-s mador -Cigarettes will give Instant re tem Its course is commercial not lit lief usually In 10 seconds but always erary within 15 minutes Hundreds of linso In\estip; ..tors who have surveyed At lanta s bchoois declare that the stu licited testimonials abundantly prove dents who graduate attain an efficiency what my remedy has done and I know as great as those graduated frrm the it will do the same for others I am so Serving' You "Washington Irving school That's our work Business institutions throughout the positively certain that it will produce south have testified in letters to Mrs instant relief and will "be found the So is it your jfrocer's. your butcher's \\ ise as to the efficiency of the gradu best remedy e\er used that I have no But you control the quality and price of our ates •wares through your chosen public officers But if the school Is allowed to merelv fears of authorizing these druggists to \ 1 i inln^ts ot hohdav good-, charged on otir books •vist without getting the encourage give this guarantee or of their being Ours is defined as a ' public" service. ir in n u \ ill bt_ dated as of December—payable in men <.ue it or the improvements called upon for the refunding of It might be half-hearted- BUT IT ISNT j i ni tr\ which the students and faculty are en money No risk whatever is run In YOU KNOW THAT ! It is public service done titled to it will degenerate just like 1 by a private business Therefore it must yield other institutions degenerate when of buying this remedy under this positive 1 In-- ttci - rmde primarilv for T-our convenience Tt ficials become apathetic and blind to guarantee fair return IT CANT, WITHOUT YOUR "Will I ever get over Ibis?" \\ill niturilh rehe\e the congestion in our office and store conditions Persons living elsewhere will be sup GOOD "WILL. IT CANT WIN AND KEEP THAT UNLESS IT IS GOOD SERVICE tH i in., IX.L iibti but the plan i-. doubK ad\antageou= If the city wants the school to main plied under the same guarantee by their tt r \ tarn the standard Its faculty and etu Is It "Just a Cold?" local druggist or direct by Dr R Schlff But go further There are other incentives dents has set for it it will erect a new mann St Paul Minn Not the least is the satisfaction of work •well ^ < n *,ct I!R benefit 11 the extra time on vour -,tat^mcnt school building done We re human and conscientious, JUST Some teais ago the city contracted Don t say It s just a cold It may \ ti c_an make \oui --elcLtionb leisurch \\lnle ^tock-- ?re for the p irchase of the Joseph E turn into i heumatism or dropsj or LIKE YOU t Another is the fear of punishment B"ow n propei t> on Washington street gout or other serious sickness that Human again ! L nir Kt<. 1 he \t_rvi_i\ i- larger \ ou \\i\l be certain to sjet foi $r>6 000 Tht lot was intended as comes from weak kidnejs Because WHATS THE PUNISHMENT WE FEAR' the <=ite of the school but has not been colds are due to congestion Conges J ippi [ii-it. ^itt-. be on. the choicest articles ha\ e been pa rt for up to the present time tion makes the kidneys over work to We do business with your permission, called a plckt.il O\ cl The cit> has been holding the prop filter the blood Colds often leave the franchue It will have to be renewed some dis- e-ty for mo e than two > ears under a kldnej s w eak First break the cold tant day IF IT ISNT, OUR INVESTMENT \ iu \\ U i\ 3id tht ii'-Vial rush and contusion get better fee simple depti and has been paying then use Doan s Kidney Pills to avert the interest on the outstanding note the kidney dangers For backache BECOMES JUNK We have to ask you for vcr\tc. than tired clerks could possiblv give at the eleventh repre entlng the purchase price Very thej ait* especially well recommended extensions IF THEY'RE REFUSED OUR h Mir Tit tip f>f f irrt- Vina Tieh\<.ric- \\ill be made at an% time \oti specm \\ hich was standing on the property do business That's the state charter ITS REV- was moved away to another lot It Is K. f Bentley barber o3 "W Cain ised Cresoiene stops the paralysing of \ IM out store earl\ still In the possession of the Brown eg street Atlanta says I suffered from Whooping Cough and relieves Spasmodic OCATION WOULD PARALYZE US dull nagging backaches and pains Croup at once, 1% i3 a boon to sufferers Beyond all these is a compu'sion to give good tate and Is said to be drawing a rental from Asthma Thealrcarryixigtbeaxit-,- \\ me or call tor 1915 illustrated catalogue and diamond of $"• ^00 a year through my loins "When night ca,me ^ervice. Your railroad commission supervises bookUt Ma>or Woodward says the lot -will I couldn t rest well my back- ached so septie vapor, inspired Trith every breath, be paid for before the end of the year severely and mornings when I got up makes breathing easy; soothes the sore our work, our methods, our rules, our fares and I was lame and stiff Doan s Kidney throat and stops ihecoagh, assuring rest- rates, our capital, our earnings We close at noon Thanksgiving Day As a sound business proposition, the ful nights. It is invaluable to mothers citv should Immediately plan to put Pills drove away the aches and pains with young children. CAN WE SUCCEED WITHOUT YOUR the building on the lot and not wait and strengthened my back GOOD 'WILL ? No more than you can breathe until the exodus from the high school MfflSer & BerkeBe9 Doc. to dri\ e the prospective students out | •without air Into the streets ' Try Creaoleae AntlwpHo GEORGIA RAILWAY S? Gt>Hcl aod SIlversrauEtlhs MBKEY Throat Tablets for their rltatcd throat They ore PlOWER COMPANY N& Recorder's Coart Today. PILLS Dimple, effective and rcntl Established 1887 31 Whitehall St. Atlanta, Ga septic. Of yonr druggist George E Johnson Atlanta s re 5O a or from xa, XOc in «tampn holiday and there will be no recorder's Roster Milburn Co Props Buflalo.N.Y VAPO CBE3OLEK1 CO. court today. C2 Ccrtiu.lt SL.H.T. -Page Eight THE CONSTITIJTIOi* ATLANTA, GA.. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER .26, 1914.' Tackle Battles Meets Fine Tigers Vancty Sewanee Cornell Penn Other Sports Clemson Plays Last JACKETS FEAJt HIM A. A. C. ROAD RACE Virginia-North Carolina Day Game Today With Tech; OVERSEWANEE 23 Game Decides the Title; Teams Will Fight Hardest Twenty-Sixth Meeting Be- W. & L. Has Claims Also Over a Three-Mile Course tween Old Rivals at Nash- This afternoon at 2.30 o't ._ the fight to the last ditch not only for their Richmond, Va., November 25.—< Spe- Alumni of both schools from all over football teams of Georgia Tech and college, but for Carpenter's sake as the Athletes Will Sprint. cial.)—The annual game of football be- the country are coming to the contest. Clemson line up in -battle array, in the woll. ville Today—The Dope Is tween the Universities of Virginia and This is the twentieth meeting be- last meeting between these two old Spectacular Game. Handsome Prizes Offered North Carolina will toe staged here- to- tween the teams. In the nineteen pre- rivals In Atlanta on Turkey day. Given a dry field, Atlanta football Close. • morrow. vious meetings. Virginia has won 15. Clemson and Tecli will probably meet fans are going to witness the most Intense interest is being manifested North Carolina 3 and 1 game resulted again in the future, but not on Turkey spectacular game of the season. There to the Winners. in the game, and the greatest crowd In a ,tie. The last Carolina \tctory was day, the Tech authorities having signed is going to be worlds of the open game that has ever attended a football g-aun-e recorded in 1905. with Auburn for Thanksgiving day Nashville, Tenn., IN^ovemlier 25.—(Spe- in this city will be on hand, reserva- The open game is going to be verv next year, and will make other arrange- displayed by both sides. Both teams are adepts at the use of cial,)—The Sewanee Tigera arrive here With twenty-three entries in, the tions and advance sales denoting a big much in evidence, as the rush lines of ments in future years. crowd. the two elevens are considered formid- With the realization that this will the forward pass, and they will resort this morning' for their annual game thu-d annual cross-country road race of i Special trains will be run from all to this repeatedly throughout the game. with the Vanderbilt Commodores this th" Atlanta Athletic club will be pulled able a»id very evenly matched. In this be the last chance they will have to slip The lateral passes, fake formations, parts of the state, and the two govern- respect, Virginia li believed to have the it over on one another, the two elevens afternoon. off this morning promptly at 10 o'clock. ors and their staffs will be on hand as edgr-p, xvith her speedy backneld. will run on thf field determined to bat- sweeping end runs and aU the- spectac- This ia the twenty-sixth annual meet- Tlje winner of the meet will be given ular features of a modern football same honor guests of the two elevens. The duel in the middle of the line tle to the last ditch for the jverdict. ing between the two old rivals, and a handsome lovang cup by the club. The game, besides settling the rivalry between Tandy, the best center North Clemson enters the game determined will be_ Uncovered b__y both _sides . never in the history of the meeting of j This was won last year by Walter Atlanta fans have seen few, if any, j j! elevens has the dope pointed between these two time-honored op- Carolina has ver had. and Evans, who to even up old scores with the Jackets t e two ' Locke, who made the course in the re- ponents, will havelin a large measure has the same honor at Virginia, is go- and smarting under six straight de- attempts for Held goals by the teams ; to slich a close g-ame. markaibl-e time of 17 minutes and 23 sec- that have played here this season. To- i rp^e commodores are favored to win, considerable to do •with the champion- ing to be a sidelight worth witnessing feats. In the last four years they have onds. .He will again Ibe in the race this ship of the entire south, Virginia and The weather man promises ideal not been able to pcore on the Jackets. day, they arc certain to see several at- i^ut tne Commodore supporters are none season. tempts, and tt is not unlikely that the The winning team will also be given North Carolina are undefeated to date. weather, and between 10,000 and 15.000 Tech will try to win the game t. too confident1 , and the cdds that they All the dope points to £t fiercely- fans'! will be on hand to cheer the two close a most successful season-^In fact, attempte will succeed. are offering are- little 'bertftr than even a handsome cup by the club. This was fought, evenly-contested game. The elevens one of the most successful seasons that In Webb and Majors the Tigers pos- money. won last season by the Tres Moustard (Betting- odds favor Virginia a trifle, a Tech tcaon lias e~ver had Eliminat- sess a couple of k-jfkcra who are likely Vanderbilt -will be heavier toy -four clu'b. The team scoring the largest though the wealth of Carolina money ing the defeat bv Alabama, it would to -boot a drop kick through the goal- pounds to the man. This advantage is num'ber of points -will win. The scoring has caused them to be shaved mighty WASHINGTON AND LEE' have been the best reason. posts at any stage of the contest. They not considered of much moment. Both will be as follows: First place 5 points, closelv In the last few days. have been doing it In oractlcally every rivals have had a big staff of coaches second 3 and third 1. i MUST WIN TODAY. Hard-Fought Game. The student bodies of the two schools l game the Tigers have played this at work for the past week helping the The course for the race, which, is a> will be on hand, and the fair students Iloanoke, Va., November 25.—(Spe- F*ootball flopesters nnd local fans arc season. regular coaches to round out the team little 'over three miles, IB as follows: from neighboring female and co-ed cial.)—The game between Washington looking forward to a hard-fought gamo, Tech has a handy man at^ this fea- for their most important game of the From the clutohouse on Auburn avenue, institutions will Tend their piesence to and Lee and North Carolina A. & M. the ontrome very much In doubt. ture of Lhe same as woll in Speiice He ' season. down Auburn avenue to Piedmont. Out the Inspiration of the two teams. takes on the nature of a championship and, although do not share the •will probably be grtvetn an opportunity I>eepite a rather disastrous season for Piedmont to Ponce de Leon. Up Ponce affair. , \ opinion of everyone and the dope, thero to gho-w h Is wares for the first tlime both elevens, the traditional rivalry- de Leon to Peachtree; down Feachtree The Aggries are out of it, but Wash- Is no question but indications do point this season lends to the interest. Both teams will tn Auburn, and down Auburn to the to a close same . ,. Competent Officials. 'be in the best condition of the season. clubhouse, starting and finishing at Personally, we like the Jackets to Of the twenty-five previous battles. tllP flut' win. and win handily, though we have Competent officials have been secured Vanderbilt has won 17. Sewanee 6 and Thelist of entries, with the nubers the south Atlantic and all-sou Uiern for the game. To the credit of the 1-FINALS PLAYED nothing more than a hum h and the 2 have resulted In ties. £Iu> will wear, is as follows: title. habit that the Jackets have been in for Tig-ers and the Jackets, it must be said The probable line-up of the two -G'oors-e J^nies, 1 • Walter Locke. 2; Therefore, -victorv for the "Generals" the past se've-ral years of trimming- the that, in our humble opinion, they have elevens and the -weights of the Indi- CL C, McCall, 8; Whittakef, 4; Coffev, over the "Aggies" will pive the former Tifrers good, to go 'by. secured the most competent referee in vidual members fire as follows: 5; William Morrison, G; R. Peralta, 7; the right to protest the claims of the 'Clemson has boen coming, and coming the entire south to handle the contest. SEWANEB. ^Positions. VANDERBILT. Otto Jacobson, 8; W. A Dodge, 9; Louis winner of the Virginia-Carolina game, faat and she has every reason to merit •Major George Butler, " the former Brown 10; Robert Hubert, 11; Julius MC1C1 while a -victory for the Aggies would R. Parker (1S5).., L. _...... Reams the contention of the majority that she Georgia and North Caro-llna star, who McCormick (170).. L. T. .. Cody (201) Jernisan, 12; E. Wa'lsh IS; Edward eliminate the Generals entirely. is going to g-ive the Jackets one awful is now commandant of the Richmond Haxrieon (171) .. ,. > 1* G. Upscomb (192) Glllam, 18; J. A. Moss. IB; Card Goet- battle. academy at Augusta, has been engaged Scott (160)' C Rayer (1BO) tlnge-r, 16; "Eugene Wrigley, 17; Newton Wflth, the exception of the Rivers- Unquestionably, Uje Tigers are to referee. Leftwlch (176) R. G Putnam (178) Thomas, IB: "Walter Newman. 19-Walter Neer match. In the third flight, all of CITY GOAL CO. stronger than when they appeared here Major Butler's work needs no Intro- Dobbins (175) R. T "Warren (ITS) Pope 20; Irwin Henderson, 21; Bernard the semi-Jinal matches in the five i duction to local football fans. He hus- Mclsaao (160) R. _ Cohen (155) flights in the President's cup tourney' Special prices Red Ash Coal. $4.25 ton. last season, and thev have- been play- Neal, 22; Jenkins, 23 at the Capital City Country club have ing a brand of football recently that tles the game all the time. There Is no Tolley (146) (C.) .. Q B. Curry (137) The officials will he: Starter and v bears out this contention. chance of loafing when he has charge Palmer (145). ... L. H. E ..Slkes (162) (C.) clerk of course, Joe Bean; Judges, T. been completed. But Tech, also. Is stronger than she of the game. Furthermore, he, knows Tally (f75) R. H. E Turner (IBB) Forbes, Harrison and Weaver. l In the first flight, Lowry Arnold was last season, and in practically the rules from A to Z and bajckwa-rd, Clark (160) p. B...... Chester (160) meets J>Ick Jemison for the President's and inflicts the penalties sharply and trophy, playinar the thirty-six holes every game she has played this season ( finals later in the weefe. " has shown more drive to her attack, a qu ck]y. 5 fietter defense and more fight than ,any Tn his hands, the game is sure to 'h* In the semi-finals, Mr. Arnold de- Tech team in recent years. run off smoothly and without any of feated P. W. Hammond, 1 up, after a the thousand and one little delays that Boys' High Eleven hard fought match, the players being- Jackets ?fo* Overconfident. 20 CARS BilEffiD IN all square at the end -of the first nine. Specialist in have marked all the other games this The Jackets will not enter the game eeason. The match ended on the ^eighteenth Diseases of with any spirit of ove_rconfldence. They "Chig-ger" Browne, the former Se- green, when Mr. Hammond, putting for rlo not share the optimism of these col- wanee star quarter, will umpire, and Meets Tech High a win, toppled Mr. Arnold's ball in Hen and Women umns that they are going to score a Penton, tbe famous Auto-urn plunger, with his on a stymie, giving Mr. Ar- 300-ME AUTO RACE nold a half and the match. I am again' decisive victory. will be head linesman. personally en- They believe that they are going to Mr. Jemison defeated C. P. King, o 1 Probable Line-up. On Grant Field up and 4 to play. At the end of the gaged In prac-, win font they believe It -will be only Los Angeles, November 25.—The tice in Atlan- after the hardest kind of a battle. This i Both coaches are rather demntfrl as FULLBACK , first nine iMr. Jemisxjn. rwas 5 up, bis ta. You al- belief Is occasioned more by the con- I to their opening line-up, [bait announce Clemsoii's splendid fullback, who. In official entry list of twenty cars for card of 79 for the eighteen holes being s the 300-mile motor race at Coronado ready knotv- dition of the men, who were badly the following probable one: Witli* both teams confident of captur- addition to being a fine line smasher the best card of the tourne k y thus far. my establish- bunged up in the Georgia game, and ing the struggle. Tech'iHlgh and Boys' aiwi a brilliant broken field runner, on Thanksgiving day follows. The In the second flight. R. T. Small will prizes aggregate $12.000: meet -Q. W- Hanson for the trophy. Mr. ed reputation the Joss of Big Six Carpenter, their -. •CLECVESO'lSr. Positions, TECH. High will tie up this morning- at 10 has been shooting field goals against Marmon—Walter D'Alone, of years past most formidable line man. Gee L. El. Goree o'clock on Grant field, in their animal nearly every team Clemson has played 1 Small defeated W. G Humphrey*} In the for hundreds Carpenter's loss is fell In another way Maglll L. T. Mauck battle,- and once again it will be lor the this season. StutZ'—Arthur H. CHne. semi-finals, 3 up and 2 to 'Play, and Mr, Stutz—Dave Leads. Hanson defeated T. G. Woolford. 6 uj> o f" c u r e s as well. He was used extensively on Randall ...... L.. G Lang champipnshlp of the loeal league. Mercer—Eddie Pullen. ^ t h r o u g hout the offense, being switchback to run Brandon ...... C McCord With the exception of one man, tooth Gordon Special—Huntley Gordon. and 4 to play. the south. with the ball, and several of the Jack- Littlejohn . .t . . . R. G Sneed teams are In tip-top shape for the In the third flight. Evelyn Harris de- If you are Schilloter capt. ) R. _T. Alexander struggle, and will have all of their reg- Peugeot—Bob Burman. fated V. R. Smith, 1 up, and plays the «ts' triok plays and forward passes Peugeot—T5<1 Rlehenbacher. •winner -of the RIvers-Neer match in a s u f f e rer, were 'built around Carpenter. Stralbbllng. . R Senter ulars in the game. The man that will be 9tut3—Earl P. Cooper. consult m e Hia loss haa been just the tonic that McMillan . . . . Q. B Morrison out Is Branard Adams, halfback, and one Sunbeam—Harry F. Grant. without de- James . I* H.. B ...... of the most rella'ble players of the Boys' In the fourth flight F. B. Mackle is lay.' Why the Jackets needed. His spirit by plav- Eatten T>eti^enberfir—J. D. Ca^lahan. the winner of the flight, defeating John rng in the Georgia game when badly Majors .. . . R H B. ..Fielder (capt ) High team. He was hurt In a recent Marmon—A. A. Oaldwell. take chances' . F. B ...... Johnston game, and since that time has been un- Hill in the finals. 4 up and 3 to play. when you can hurt has made his fellows ready to Web'b Mercer—Louis Nlkrent. W C. Hall will p-lay L. T. Quimby able to play. Maxwell—Barney Oldfleld. ° get treatment . Tech High will enter favorites, as 1 -In the finals of the fifth flight, Mr. Hail by a regular Klein King —Guy Ball. drawing- a bye in the sernl-flnals, and they have so far been running rough- Mercer—C. E. Rucks tell. v specialist of -' shod over the other local Tireps. wal- Maxwell—William. Carlson. Mr. Qu.im'by defeating W. E. Hawkins, known ability loping" t-^o of them soundly and win-! There are four games scheduled for Sunbeam—--George Babcock. 3 up and 1 to play. at reasonable ning- from the other with comparative • Deusenberg—Ed O'Donnell. prices? Thirty-Two Motorcycles ease. \ «aatern grids today that stand out Hours, J to 1 a-bove all the others as the best of the Deusenberg-—Tom Alley. Georgia Field Trials. Tech High has a much heavier team1 Mercedes—Ralph DePalma. 12, 2 to 57 ex- than the one* that represents the Pur- lot. These four erames should furnish According to the drawing for posi- Waynesboro, Ga., November 25.— cept Sunday. pie and "White. In one department of •considerable amusement for the foot- tion, the field will roll away four (Special.)-—The Georgia open derby S a t u r n v TUJ the time recorded In th* practice spins on the outcome. I Loomla R. E. . . . Ittner one for the former, as the Provldenoe f C/JC X- . JKZ. are to be taken as any evidence of Over $1,000 in cash prizes have been L Ada- Q. B . J. Bedell machine is now working- smoothly, .. .R. H. B.. - . W. Bedell while the Indians are not as formldt- the speed that can 'be expected In the nuns up for prizes, besides many In- KnoWeavex (Capt.: ) AND ATHLETIC MEET race. ci dental accessories and other such .. ..L. S. B. ..Parks (Capt.) aible as they used to be. The race held here tomorrow Is a prizes. Lowry . . P*. B. Harlan Penn State and Pittsb-urg should fur- nish the most interesting game of the day with the honors'slightly in favor i With .seventy-fiv , e entries, the first ATLANTA GOLF PRO ~ the latter, but Bill Hollenbach'a athletic and aguatic meet of the local STATE PREP TITLE BASKETBALL GAME. Y. M. C. A. will be held this morning. . GOING TO AUSTIN IS AT STAKE TODAY; Athletic Club Regulars and Subs in Battle. CLUB ON FRIDAY C. M. C. MEETS GORDON No-tre Dame, and today try conclusions with Willie McKenzle, brother of the golf The dope on this j MilledgeviUe. Gn., Xo\ ember 23 — Tac final game for the basketball professional of the Capital City Coun- championship of the Atlanta Athletic try club, will leave Atlanta Friday the honors slightly (Special.) — • V game that Is of state- morning: for Austin, Texas, to take The other/ games for the day . wide interest to pi ep teams will be club will be staged Saturday night F & M v. Gettvs'burrr, at Lancaster. fix the handicaps. In the meets to be •when the varsity meets the second charge of the golf course of the Aus- held later every man will have a han- staged hero Thui sda> . when Georgia tin Country club. Fordhams v. Villa Nova, at New York. dicap, classified according to his past Military college and Gordon institute, string plaj ers in the final jjame be- Mr. McKenzie was formerly pro at Lafayette v. Dickinson, at Easton. performances. 1 fore the regular season opens. New York v. Rutgers, at 'New Tork. of BarnesvilU , tlo up in their annual 1 the Ansley Park coarse, leaving there The meet promises to be brisk, as Both quintets are w or King hard for to go to California. Returning to At- Ho-ly Cross v. Vermont, at Worcester. some of the •best athletes In the city battle. lanta, he has been helping his brother W. & 3. v. Buckne-11, at "Washington, This game e'^ ery 5 ear is the crown- this engagement, and as they have been Pennsylvania. are me-m'bers of the Y. M. C. A. .practicing hard for over three weeks, at Brookhaven. Instructor of Physical Training ins event of the two teams, and is al- Mr. McKenzle will leave for his new Franklin "will referee all events. Wa^ s looked forward to as one of the they will be In good condition for the field with the best- wishes of every Tho events to be held are as follows: game. This will also serve to prepare golfer in Atlanta. best of the season More real rivalry the varsity for the opening game of 30-yard straightaway. and si-'iril Is shown by these two teams the- season Saturday week, when the 73-yard dash, in this t^ame than In anv other game •Chattanooga Tigers come. Last year's Scores 100-yard dash. Coach Joe Bean has had an unusual- THREE TEN-ROUND . 220-vard dash. of tht: ^ 'jar. and they always play a Iv sood bunch of material from which Of Today's Opponents Three oroad jumps. Ki'oat ^.i.nie a-gamst each other. It is to pick has varsity this season, and it Running: high jump. to Ocorgti preps what the Georgia- has been a. hard matter to pick the BOUTS TONIGHT Shot-put. In your own home— the -best men. However, the team that will 20-yard swim Toch game is to the bi^ college circle Plunge for distance. ^ Thi*. game will have \direct bearing i epresent the club promises to be AT THE COLUMBIA Tech 34, Clemson 0 ffooil one. Vanderbilt 6S. Sewanee 13. Runiring 'broad, dive. on the state prejj championship The matches In the defeated eights j HIE? or the afternoon, specifying when Knoxville, Tenn., Novemter 25.—(Sp"e- Wofford v. Newberry at Spartanburs. will be played by the same time limit i they start whether or not they are cial.>—The University of Tennessee Southwestern v. Baylor at Waco. set for the second, third and final . Superbly brewed from the finest materials—affed to full, ripe mel- VI playing their tournament match football team plays Its final game of Catholic v. Lebanon Valley at Washing- matches in the flight play. lowness—and then freslily tapped, freshly bottled at the brewerj- sand The golf committee will issue fla&s freably delivered, is the whole secret of the surpassing flavor, sparfcla the season Thursday, when they tackle Wurman v. MaryvUle at Greenville. This tournament is, aa was the tour- 1 to every entrant as he leaves the first the strong: Kentucky State eleven. nament for men, the biggest Invitation and brilliancy at \ ( -~~ The entis fee _w_m be 50 cents. Victory in this game means every- Johns Hopkins v. St. John's at Baltl- tournament ever held in the south in j Prizes will be awarded to the two win- thing- to the Volunteers. They have as MlsslsgippI College v. Howard at Clinton. the point of entries as -well as Interest ners. good a claim aa any team in the south South Carolina v. Citadel at Charleston. aiiu jjoocl golf. , The match is a handicap everkt. When to the Southern Intercollegiate Athletic Central Kentucky v. Transylvania at the player has used up the bogev score association football title, but they must Lex Inert on. and his handicap, he places his flag at win this game to establish their claim the point where" his last shot "felT""The more fully. Crystal Pale Beer two players whose flags are the Kentucky State is considered a for- furthest trom the first tee will win the midable opponent. They defeated Mis- tournament. sissippi A. & M. this season, one of the Western Games Today Does Your Brewed and Bottled by best teams in the association, and last year held the Volunteers to one t&ucb.- down margin of victory. Alabama-*Mississippi TVestern Reserve v. Case at Cleveland. A close game Is expected. Tennessee Colorado v. Denver at Denver. will enter the game with her best line- Cincinnati v. Miami at Cincinnati. A. <& M. Game Certain up of the season, and determined to Ohio Northern v. Detroit at Detroit. Friend Smoke? NewSouthBrewery&Ice Co. WESTPORT fight to the last ditch. Mount Union v. Wooster at Alliance. DePauw v. Christian Bros, at St. Louis. if* XI CEXTS To^ Be Closely Fought Colorado College v. Colorado Mines at i INCORPORATED Colorado Spring's, Correct cut-away shape to DARLINGTON PLAYS St. Lotus v. Holla at St. Louis, Ask him if he knows Birmingham, Ala., OC-ovember 25 , GORDON DECEMBER 4 Middlesboro, Ky. satisfy fashion's edict and (Special )—Birmingham football fans where tofind the are looking forward to the game here COLLEGE PARK GUN CLUB the Easy-Tie-Slide-Space Rome. Ga.. - November 25.—(Special.) Thanksgn ing- day between Alabama Gordon institute, of Barnesville, will SHOOT AT 2 O'CLOCK bestcigarsin Atlanta ATLANTA BRANCH, 276 DECATDR ST., ATLANTA, GA. to satisfy comfort and and Mississippi A. & ar. with consider- play Darlington Preparatory school, of able interest. .Rome, in this city on December 4 to BELL PHONE M. 3350. convenience, found in all Another of the hard-fought frames decide the championship of Georgia, The College Park Gun ciub will close He'll probably say that these two rivals have 'been playin™ Ther.e is much interest in the game. their trap-shooting season today with ATLANTA PHONE 2438 in recent >ears is expected. ° The ^Darlington team has not -been de- an. unusually fine program for the In the last three meetings tliere has feated 'by any Georgia preparatory team members and their friends_. Jbeen two victories for the Aggies and this season. There will be a large list of events a tie. The victories were bv a one- and for the winner Of each one a spe- Brown & Allen's Have a case of 24 bottles delivered to your touchdown margin, shewing how fierce- cial prize. There is promised some ly tne^ -two elevens fight. G. M. C.-C. /. /f. S. Gome. lively shooting and competition in this, home. MaiF orders shipped same day received. The dope favors the Aggies -by ~ I EWSPAPERl THE CONSTITUTION, ATLANTA,- GA., THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 26, 1914. i age Nine Bank Acceptances Quoted "SP OR T S CONTINUED Covering and Investment ARGENTINA STORY Buying Helped Cotton At Three and Seven-Eights
Eleven Instead of Seven RANGE IN COTTON. q-uoted under the minimum figure .re- This Is Lowest Rate Since cently named by the exchange. ^ RANGE Df NEW YOWK COTTON. Bears Took Advantage of Last Prev. Establishment of Federal I>etails concerning the reopening of Games 1915 World's Series Off From the Best of the Open Hirt Low Sale Close. Close. Rumor That There VVould the stock exchange next Saturday for Deo.t 7.22 7.35 7.19 7.32 7. SI 7.23 restricted dealings in bonds 'became Day—New Style Contracts • Reserve Board—Financial known today. It is proposed to group Jan!* 7.30 7.49 7.36 T.IS 7.49 7.40 i Be Large Surplus—Corn the various issues of bonds under their Chicago, Novem b«r 25.—The 1913 was reached, Pfegideut Johnson sub- Mcht 7.45 7.38 7.38 7.38 7.43 Circles in New York Con- proper classes, auch as state, munici- World's aeries championship baseball mitted the (proposal to National league Showed Most Strength in Mch* T.52 7.63 7.62 7.63 7.59 7.'62 pal, railroads, industrials and utili- club owners. Mnj-f 7.50 and Oats Off. ties. In each class a minimum price frames -will nujn'ber eleven instead of May* ?! 62 7.70 7.VS Herrmann's letter said the National July* V.75 'I'M 7.70 fident—Trading in Bonds of 2 to 4 or possibly 5 points under July Ueven and prices will be lower, ac- owners had agreed to the change and New Orleans—Spot Cot- 7. SI 7.93 7.79 7.83 7.S8 7.81 30 prices will be flxed. cording to B. B Johnson, president^ of that a plan would be adopted at th« Chicago, Novem-ber 25.—Bearish esti- • Resumed by the Curb.' There will be no quotations except the .American lea^Uft. when he made annual meeting in January. Some mates of the Argentine exporta-ble sur- lor actual sales, thus doing away with jbllc tonigrht a letter from. Auj^ust club owners, he said, had objected to ton Quiet. .plus acted as a weight on wheafc today, all bid and asked prices. Official lists Eerrrnann, chairman of the national cutting, the prices as it would decrease KANGE IM NEW OBI^EANS COTTOH. but -were offset, in part, by a decided of ^transactions will be Issued at fre- kaseball commission. the amount given the players. Accord- It.aat| Prev. revival of export demand. Prices at New York, Novem'ber 23.—The fact quent intervals under the supervision The question of cuttine prices for ing to the proposed change, however, New York. November 25.— While gen- Open (High Low) Sale! Close. Close. the close were unsettled at the same as that the stock exchange is to open of the special committee of live. eral business in the cotton market was last night to %@% down. Corn de- atv the end of the week for restricted th.e world's series was considered at a the players will share in the first five £ac l>ec.t 7.14 T.21 7.14 7.21 7.22 7.32 bofa Arrangements to meet the new bond instead of four games, so their total restricted today by the j, "'tlvp?-" Jan.t 7.26 7.27 T.24 7.32 7.31 7.29 clinedu %J§78^7> %* two Kttl^i-ti-j-TBs netnot, antiiiud. pat^0,*.=s 73. ** trading has further stimulated market were under way today. An recent meeting of the American leasrue moTrow is a local holiday, while J^yei- hero and alter y. tentative agreement will not be decreased. Jan.* 7.30 7.39 7.30 7.38 7.37 7.37 j Provisions finished unchanged confidencwas e in financial circles. This enlarged space has been set aside on poal will remain open as usual, and bj Mont 7.39 7.39 7.3S 7.39 7.42 7.35 to 50c lower f demonstrated today by an an- the trading floor and telephonic com- £ disposition to await the effect of De- McH* 7-41 7.62 7.41 7.52 7.51 7.45 Wiieat bears were not slow to take1 nouncament of an early resumption of munication with brokerage offices was cem.be7 notices on Friday, -Pr.ces ruled Mayf 7.59 7.53 advantag-e of peace rumors and of aoz-' Business toy the local coffee exchange 'being- restored. Tbere will be eve.ry May* Tie! 7*69 t". 60 7-63 7.67 7.02 a nd b steady, with the close steady at a July* thorltative reports that the world's , / » broader inquiry for secun- facility for the rapid transmission of net advance of 7 to 9 points. Uncer- 7.78 7.78 7.7S 7.7S 7.84 7.79 •vrintar crop of 1915 would be the "®? .of '** better class, some of which business, but brokers will "be request- tainty as to the action likely to be Closed steady. "New contract, told con- largest in the country's history. The attained to best prices recorded since ed to make no public statement of their NEW EKHUYUNDER SELL COTTON taknn by the revision committee at decline was not checked until a leading i "^ exchange suspended operations, operations. the meeting of this afternoon with expert largely discredited the reports: Business dwindled in the unofficial reference to fixing deferences between a rketi h ch wa faat losi g a liestrlptiona Removed in Chicago. of a large Argentine sunplus. ??1 , 13 ^" ' \ » ?T J> !} Chicago, November 26.—The mini- grades of spot cotton as applied to Fine weather and more liberal re- htag ^." to future existence. United deliveries on December contracts, may ceipt- -s mad- e corn beav- y throughout ' -tes Steel and Amalgamated Copper, mum price restrictions on practically all stooks traded in on the Chicago CADILLACJIATLANTA AND PAY THEIR DEBTS also have had some deterring effect on Prices seemed to have no rallvizuj o? hwhico h , investment buying of October and a May . . . .12058 1.20% 3 20^ 1.20% 1.21% the laat few days, bufr-the real state heavy, 97.701&) 7.7 E, packers and butchera. ton, and paying their honest debts. little trade demand for spring and CORN—, <3»diUao cars, which have been widely giving the merchants and bankers an of the (trade was shown by the T^llling- ?7,[email protected]; light, ?7.45oupl(a gathered all ernoon, to a reporter for The Constitu- •was a shade off fro-m the best, under Jan. . . . and lower wag^es would soon be an- 8,00. the afternoon to examine it. As tho tion. May . nounced. Sheep—Receipts, 7,000; strong-; lamba, SS.OO result simply of this examination, it 'A gradual Increase of those IncHned Another decline In the rate of money ©9.00; yearlings, $S.60iS!7.65; wethers, 46.50 to sell Is perceptible," remarked one There was v»ry little news from the for ninety days to 4 1-2 per cent point- <8>S.J50; ewes. [email protected]. la siated. a number of orders were soutih arid nothing developed during the May . ed to the abandoned cash resources Chicago, November 26.—Hops—Receipt*;, Kivtm for the new eight-cylinder cars, bis" cotton buj er, pointing to tJhe large day to indicate any material change RIBS 35.000; unsettled; bulk. ?7.35@ 7.55; light. numbers of farmer's wagons, loaded Jan. . at this center and bespoke the dimin- an aoon as they como in. In the spot situation. . ished demand. Local banks were re- [email protected]; mixed. [email protected]; heavy, :$7.75 President JLLndsey Hopkins, of the with bales of cotton, drawn up in front Spot cotton oulet, middling uplands May . fusing- money from Interior correspond- @7.65; rough. $7.15 ©7.?5; pigs, 55,00® 7.00 Atlanta Cadillac company, took the new of his plaoe of business. "From tlhla 7.75; gulf, 8.00: sales, 800 bales. ents on the ground it was not avail- Cattle—Receipts, 7,000; stronger; native c-ar ouc foi a shoi t trial trip m the has arisen a more cheerful outlook eteers, $5.Tot® 10.60; western stetere, $6.40<&> afternoon, .intl upon his return said among the business men. The whole- Advanced to Mew Orleans. Estimated able for use at this time. Banik ac- 9.00. cows and hellerg, ?3.60@9.£0; calvefa. he had. dilven almost every car Known sale merchant and the retailer, 'who New Orleans, November 25.—Short Today. Tomorrow. ceptances were quoted at 3 7-8 per $8.25@;il.EO. has extended and extended credit to Wheat, cara . 476 36S cent, which marked the lowest rate "iheep—Kecelpfts, 20.000; hlener; sheep. from the highest-priced down, and that covering- kep-t the cotton market steady Corn, cars .. 487 330 I since the establishment of the federal [email protected], yearlings, ?6 [email protected]; lambs. tho new eight-cylinder Cadillac was the f anmers, contingen t upon them today and even sent prices up for a Oats. , . . .. 203 195 , reserve board. Exchange on London $6.60® 9.25. the smoothest antf easiest car he had meeting- their obligations this fall small advance after dullness had t£os3i head .. . ..28,000 17.000 | was less firm. St. Louis, November 26.—Hogs—Receipts. yet ridden in. President Hopkins and when they sold their cotton, have beenr worked against prices to some extent. . The returns of the Southern rail-way 11,500, higher; plga and lights, [email protected], Ills associates wore enthusiastic over the real sufferers, as a result of cot- It was much of a holiday market, few Primary Mbvement. for October showed a loss In net earn- mixed and butchers, [email protected]; good heavj. the new car. declaring it tho mostton holding, ahd because of One big traders daring to carry muoh cotton Receipts, wheat, J.4S1.000, against 1,609,. of $948,000, while, the Atchison, . .. beautiful that has yet been shown In crop and the bad commercial condi- over Thanksg-iving, especially as Fri- 0.QO; native calve-. body and is ROD pounds lighter than the still In the seed, and a lower percent- ments In that position are exipected. 000 IASI year. sions affecting some of the leading rail- 10.EO. old car. Notwithstanding its eight age of the fleecy product h.a-3 boen At the lowest of Che day, prices were Corn shipments 539,000 agrainat 743.000 way systems of the country drew re- Sinned at this time of the year than ep — Receipts, 1.100 ; higher ; native cylinders, the hood Is no longer than at a decline of about fi1.0S. of a five-passenger car.. It may be seen strength displayed. Tuna Fish. Is, ?8.25, %a, ?3.50. Condensed Rye. No. 2, $1.07% @1.08. at Cadillac headquarters. Spot cotton quiet: sales on the spot, Milk. $3.85 to 56.60. Evaporated Milk. $2.75 Barely, 60@7S Sparta, Ga., November 25.—(Special.) 260 bales; to arrive, 1,220; good ordi- to $3.85. Oysters, alligator, 31.90; others,. Timothy. $3.7C(g)5.25. The Macon, Ga., annual conference of nary. 5 15-16: strict good ordinary, St. X^oula. November 25.—Cash: the A. M. E. church closed its .annual 67-16: lo-w middling, 615-10; strict low Salt—100-lb. bags. 50c; ice cream. S1.00. WHEAT— Close. Prev. Close. ARMY AND NAVY v session for the year., Many speeches, middling. 73-16; middling, 77-16; strict C.ranocrystal, SOc; No. S barrels, $tJ,#5. Ko. 2 red . . . .1,12^0)1.15 1.13 ©1.14% sermons and reports were made to the middlingk 7 11-16; good middling, 8 1-16; Arm and Hammer Foda, $3.05; keg soda. No. 2 hard . . 1.14 ©1.14% TEAMS UNCERTAIN largre congregation that attended the strict good midduns, 8 7-16: receipts, 2c; Royal Baking Powder. 1-pound, S4 SO- CORN— seat.ions night and day. Rev. I>r. E\ 10,382; stock, 221-910. ' -pound, $5.00; Hors/ord's, $4.50; Good No. 2 . . f. 83 . ^ 63H R. Sims goes to Big: Bethel, Atlanta; ._Jclc, $8.75; Succeas, $1.S0; Roug^h Rider, No. 2 white . , "W7. C. McLendon goes to St. Paul. Atlan- Action of IlevJaion Conunittee* OATS— AS TO LINE-UPS Beans—Lima. 7%; pink, 6%; navy. 5. @ 43H ta,; Dr. p, G. Simmons goes from - the New York, November 25.—The sipot Jelly—30-lb. palla, $1.25; 2-oz.. $2.70. No. 2 white nominal South Atlanta district to Foreyth Sta- revision committee of the New York Spaghetti—$1.00. Kansas City, November 25.—Cash: Wheat, "West faint, N. Y., November 25.—The tion; ftev. T. J. Linton Js serit to Grif- cotton exchange today increased the Leather—Diamond Oak. 43c. No. 2. har,d, $1.09. Dudley; Sugar—Granulated, 654 ; pdwdered, 6^4 • coffee exchange wall reopen on Monday, Grains and Fine While Color. Bags of 100 lbs.net Th.e mon win get another drill to- Williams Chapel mission, S. P. Barren; YIELD OF CROPS OF 1914 cubes, GM»; Domino. 9%. member 30. This announcement was made xnorrpw and will leave for Philadelphia Grays, \V. G. Nelson; Union, Johnson Clow- •«: Harpers: Tabernacle, J, H. Carey SMALLER THAN IN 1912 today after a special meeting of the board F. O. B. NEW ORLEANS Frictav morning;. MUledgrevllle JMdtricti—F. F. Boddie, -pre- ATLANTA LIVE STOCK MARKET. of managers. < Annapolis, Aid., November 25.—Prac- «IdJn eFder. MMledgevUlo station, C. A. CBy W. H. Wtlte, Jr., of Wfeito Provision "WTien the "exchange 'reopens"exactly Tour' Thene pi-Ices cannot lust." SaK» «U»d RI«i wHI be much blotter thi» y«r. ticing again In secret, navy's football \Mng£lQLd.K ; St. Paul'a, F. C. Crayton; Spar- Washington. Novemb*r 25.—Although pre- Company. >' months will have elapaed sines th,e day of Rush your orders, which must be accumpanied by remittance to me, ax squad was given nearly two hours oC t'i, to be- supplied; Camp Hope, A. 8. liminary estimates of crop production this Good to choice ateera, 900 to 1.000, $5.75 sing. During tills period pi-Ices have these prices cannot last. lK4.ru drill and scrimmaging this (aft- Bailey; DuenvlUe. A. W. Ix>cke; Warren year Indicate that the aggregate per acre to $6.60. declined 1 % cents per pound for tho Da- ernoon. The practice was marked by CJiapel circuit. S. £"„ Andrews; Buffalo. R. yields of all crops will be about 9.4 per Good steers, goo to 900. $5.25 to $6.75. aber position, becau&e ot the liquidation many shifts. 1,- Lamson; Green's Springs, J. R. Moaeley; cent larger than last year's yield and about Medium to ^ood. steers. 700 to 800, 55.00 of outstanding contracts and the unusual 2 3 per cent larger than their ten-year aver- to $5.25. conditions arising from the war In Europe. . The line-up for Saturday was given D^vereux. A. I* Sinunon3; X,undy and Good to choice beef cows, SCO. to 900, It was believed that the board at Its JAMES HOWE New Orleans Grant Chapel mlBHldri, G. P. Baker; Pleas- age, they will still be smaller by nearly 5 Member La. Sapor and Bice Exchange and New Orleans Board of Trade. out tonight :is follows: per cent than the 1912 record largo crop (4.50 to $6.50. meeting today would also consider the . Cy.pta.in Overosch and T. Harrison, ant Grove. W. E. Edwards: FUppers. W Medium to good cows, 700 to 750. 54,25 question of opening the futures market for i I,. Pitts; Clark'a. V. L. Rbberson; Harpers, yields, according to the department at agri- to $G.OO. ends; MeOoaoh and L>eroodo or "\Viurd, 0. W. Wynu. "Walker's Chapel, B. W. culture today. sugar. In this connection, however, noth- ' tackles; Mills and Jones, guards. Perry, The total production of corn this year. It Good, to choice hellers, 750 to 850, $4.76 ing was done and the question will coma "Wesley J ; East Macon, H. G. Gray- RedHeld to $5.50. up at a later mftetinB of the board. center, Mitchell, quarter; Biodgett and J. B. I.awrence, Mllledgevlllo mission, F. la estimated, will be about 10.8 per cent Medium to food heifers, 650 to 750, Falling-, halfbacks, and Bates, fullback. M. Ford; Carrie Boddie Memorial. M. C. larger than that of last year; the wheat crop $4.25 to $4.75. Pierson; Denaon, B. J. Jones, Sparta, G. 16.8 per cent; oats, 1.6 per cent; barley, 10.3 The above represents ruling price of good Coffee. \V. Inerram; St. Luke's, C. A. Walls; Col- per cent, buckwheat, i!3.1 per cent; pota- uallty beef cattle. Inferior grades and lego Park, J. R. Waters; Mt. Zlon Way- toes, 22.6 per cent; sweet potatoes, 5.1 per .airy types nelllng lower. New " York. November 25.—Circulation of To Shippers of Milk, Butter, Eggs and Cream NEGRO TEAMS PLAY man Roberts; LaPew, .1. H. Coney. it smaller; hay 7 per cent larger; cotton Medium to common, ateera. If Cat. 800 to December notices estimated at 40,000 bags Amerlcus District—Americus station, J ween 8 and 9 per cent larger, tobacco BOO. $4.50 to $5.50. s accompanied by further liquidation ot We can handle your milk and eggs and dairy T Hall, Buena Vista, W. B, L. Clark- about 3 per cent larger; applea about 73 Medium to common cows, 1C fat, 700 to .tracts through the voluntary committee Morris Brown Meets A tlcmta. Tlalna circuit, A. Beall; Long Branch. S. per oent larger, aug-ir beets 9 per cent 860, $4.00 to $4.50. o£ the coffee exchange today. Otherwise i'~it?Jds; Tabernacie, p. C. Clayton- Ella- .mailer, acd flaxs-eed 20.6 per cent smaller. Mixed common. J3.SO to $4.00. business \v as comparatively quiet. -The products. We pay highest prices. Only regular University Today. \ iite, L. R. Parker; Andarsonvllle, A. B. Notwithstanding increased production, Good butcher bulls. $3.75 to $4.50. ade seeiried to be waiting for the re- Bell; Mahola Chapel. J. B. Jones- Mt prices which producers are receiving for Prime hoga. 160 to 200, $7.90 to 8.10. jening of the exchange on next Monday. shippers wanted. We can handle country butter Zlon. J. H. Henderson; Monteauma. T H^ erain crops are somewhat higher than re- Good butcher hogs. 140 to 160. $7.75 to King. OsTletnorpa, M. R. Bryant, Brown Cost and freight offers from Brazil were The annuUil football gamp between ceived from last year's cropa. There has. $7.90. >out unchanged and the local npot market if A-l Chupel. v. V. Stevens; Friendship mission,: however, been a decline in the prices receiv- Good butcher pigs, 100 to 140. $7.60 to as quiet with Rio sevens quoted at 6^4 the Morris Brown and the Atlanta Uni- J. W. Cope-land; Leslie, P. M. Dowdell ed for applets and potatoes and a marked 57.75. and Santos foura at lOc. Sales through versity football teams will be t.taged Plains, J. R. Davis; Patten Hill. G. W decline in the price of cotton. Light pigs. SO to 100, $7.50 to $7.60. Phone Ivy 1638 this afternoon, at 2 '30 o'clock; Copeland; New Bethel, A. Hill St Mat- Heavy and rough hoca, 200 to 300. $7.00 ie voluntary committee were 70.7SO bags. ' thew and King-, J. M. Mason. Cobb. E. W : tt> $7.25. ith December sellinff as low as E.1B, and campus of the latter. ) Ilopklna Ideal. O. C. Steven; Richland Above quotations apply to cornfed hogs. closing at 5.25® 5.30. March. [email protected]; This game Is always a big game Hunting-ton; district evangelists, H. S Ty- PROFESSIONAL VIEWS Mast and peanut-fattened l^c to 2c under. May. [email protected]; Jqly, [email protected]. amongr the colored football fans of the son and M. L. Fleming. Fair run o* cattle In yards this week. On the b "^^thleen mlHSion. C. G. Parks- oT a pobaitile interruption of traffic with $6.73, Gloria (self-rislngj, $6.73, White man. a Cleveland American pitcher, to- i Felder a Adams. O. H. Butta; Lucus E India thiough the Suez canal, because r Lily (self-rising). 56.50; Puritan (highest JAY, BOUD & COMPANY day slcnecl n three-year contract with t o. Bdm son. \ lenna and Vienna, R. I. beat customers of Manchester are India : patent. $ti.50; Home Queen (highest Cotton Seed Oil. the Chicago Federals, according to an > Peters, ia and Cordele. W. M. Tyndle; the east. In our market, the small invest- patent), $6.50; White Cloud (high patent), COTTON MERCHANTS ment demand has proved greater than the announcement by Charles "Weesrhman . ! o*-ntryfltl nas j.26, White Daisy (high patent), $B.25; New- York, November 25.—The cotton, seed preeident of the club. ^ rp *' - liquidation oC the IJecember contracts, and gcean Spray (good patent), $6.75; Southern oil market was active, sales for the day Members: New York Cotton Exchange, New Orleans Cotton Exchange tho atnaJl short Interest In the market hati Star (good patent). $5.75; Angel Food amounting to 23.900 barrels and prices were Associate Members Liverpool Cotton Association covered before the Tha-nhseivmtj holiday. (finest patent). $7.10; Perfect Biscuit nrmer closing 10 to 16 points net higher. V There seems to be quite an investment d,e- (self-rising), $6 25; Swans Down (highest Commission houses and rentiers were good 56 BEARER STREET, NEW YORK BANK CLEARINGS SHOW e. J. w. Love. Stinsonville. A. H! manti on a-ny decline in price. patent), *6.50. buyers antl while there waa more or less -Mt. Zion circuit. E. S. Stewart • HUBHAKD BROS. & CO. Meal. Sacked. Per Bushel—Meal, plain, liciuidatU offerings were readily absorbed, Orders solicited for purchase or sale of cotton for future delivery. Liberal CONDITIONS IMPROVED M. Duharr. Ocmulgee. P L 144-pound (sacks, SJu; 8C-pound sacks., 9^c: Crude oti as firm, with little or no heder- advances made on spot cotton for delivery. Correspondence invited. \ • j •-•'">>". ".noxvtlle. J. s. Samples, Culloden, Vew York, November 25.—ecero.ber . • 5.50(3)5.60 [email protected] I Thei o la an additional improvement Interests, while at tha same time the pres- Seeds, Sacked. Per Bushel—Biuo Stem January .. [email protected] [email protected] in bonk clearings shown i\ji Llie first sure o£ hedge sales 1» March and May \ seed %\ heat. $1.85, gcnulno Georgia seed March. .. [email protected] [email protected] t three days of this, v. t;ek. Uurmg Uub rye. $l.;i5; Tennessee seed rye, $1.2?; seed April HUBBARDBROS. & CO., Cotton Merchants time the cle:inn^s ^\ et n only 27.5 J pe- There" has also been a somewhat better barley. $1._0. Appier oats, SOc; winter May cent I>ehi;i/l the corresponding1 yeri<>(I distribution of business, which niti.de jrra.iire oats, SOc; Tennessee Burt oats, SOc. HANOVER SQUARE, MEW YORK of last ye-it. Tuesday*-* cleat tnqrs wan \ TVaycrons Conference. market more active than yesterday. At Oklahoma rust. proof oats, 4 Va -bushel Members New York Cotton Excliange, New Orleans Cotton Eichange. New $1.93 4,31.% 05. ajramst ?2,632,9S9.7 L tor Waycross, Ga.. November 25.—(Spe- the moment the final liquidation o£ Decem- York Produce Exchange; associate members Liverpool Cotton Association. the snimi da to hist year, and Wedges- e e eia annual ber is engas^ns: attention here, it being rec- Ktc.—Alfalfa, choice pea-green, Country Produce. Orders solicited for the purchase and tmle of cotton and cotton aeed oil for ' ot- th;^~e A^. Mi,9. E?^. church cpnvene conferencd here otrnlzad that a Hhort Interest exists in thai Si to. HitaUJi.. No. l pea-green, §1.30- day's clearings were 52.254.35' .-t ?. ,>s position, well In excess o( th.e local stock Tir.iui.hy >•"<->. L. small bales, $1.40; clover- New York. November 26.—-Butter easy, -uture delivery. Special attention and liberal terms given for consignments against $3.QJ>o,966.4S on the correspond- I today. The devotional exercises were mixed liny, small bales, $1,35; straw, G5c- unchanced, receipts 9,900. of spot cotton for delivery. Correspondence invited. ing day in 1913. conducted by Bishop Flipper ami the o£ cert e co JAY. BOND & CO. C. S meal (Harper). 525.00; C. S. meal Cheese firm; receipts 1.360; state, whole Monday's deficit was 5902,919.35; v presiding elder. Or R H. Singleton was (Cremo feed). ?24.00; C. S. hulls (square milk, fresh, colored or white specials. 16^4 Tuesday's was 3t>9S,674.66, and Wednes- t elected secretary with two assistants sacks.}. ?S.75- i Presiding Klders W. P. Sampson, N COTTON MOVEMENT. Chlcken Feed. Per Cwt.—Aunt Patsy ®E?EBB steady, unchanged; receipts 3,840, day's $331,416 01 Dressed poultry lower; western broilers, These fisrurt-s contrast -with a dailv Brenby, S. Hamilton, W. O. P. Sherman, Atlanta, November 25. — Cotton steady; maah, 100-pound bags, 52.GO, Purina pigeon I loss a wh.le back .is hiprh as nearly C C. Carlisle, p. g Hannah. J. O. Iver- feed, 100-pound sacks, 3^.50; Purina chow- j fresh, 17©25; fowls 13tt@lBtt; turkeys 14 1914 son have their pastors who represent der, 12-package bales, J2.40, Victory ©23. Live irregular; western chickens $1.500,000. and show that while the New^ork—Middling : 7.75; receipts 100; scratch, 100-pound sacks, ?2.15; oyj,ter ' 13%@14; fo-K'la 13^©15: turkeys 16@17. clearings axe still behind last year, the 2o.OOO members in the bounds of the xports 1,000, ; sales 800. stock 75.135.. Kansas City, November 25.—Butter, CESS reduction 19 SMMdually becoming lees. conference to make itemized reports of Orleans — MidtiRns 7 7-ltt, receipts shell. ISO-pound sacks, 75c; beef scraps, .. 100-pound aacks, $3.35. beet bcrapy. 50- and poultry unchanged. The betterment is attributed to the . missions founded^ members added to 10*382 -fc sates 1.480; fatock 221.910. pound sacks. £2.60; charcoal, per cwt., 50- Chicago, November 25.—Butter un- freer movement of cotton, which is thefr charg-es and debts paid Mobile — Middling 1 7-15 receipts 391; pound, sacks, $2.00: chicken wheat, per putting more motiiej- Into circulation- , The fnancial condition of the con- sales °5 ' Stock 36.351. bushel. $1.50; alfalfa meal, 100-pound BKSS 'unchanged; receipts 4,581. *• Just what effect the operation 3f tli« ' ference is giving all much concern. It CUlvestou — MtddlinK 7%; receipts 32.114; sacka. $1.45. Potatoes lower: receipts 30 cars; Michi- federal reserve bank -will have on clear- I Is thought, hower, it will hold tip to sales 360: stock 443,933, . Ground Feed, Per Cwt.—Arab horse feed, gan and Minnesota and Wisconsin laat conference s Sa-vannah — Middling eceipts ,789; 51.90, King Corn horse feed. 51.75; Vctory Poultry, alive lower; iprlnga ings no, one seems able to forecast. salea 2,725; stock 175. 13&. '-.orse feed, 51-S5; A. B. C. horse feed 10; turkeys }5©16. Charleston —Middlin g 7 ; recelpca 2.191 ; . l.GO; Sucrene dairy feed, $1.40; alfalfa St. Louie, November S5.—Foul try. OLD, TRIED AND TRUE exports 6,300; block 80,914. . \c Comparative Port Receipts. mea!. 100-pound slacks. $1.45. and eggs unchanged. NOT SICK, BUT DRUNK, Wilmington —Middlin g 7& receipts 798; Shorts, Bran anh; palea J.2G7; stock 132,173. 25-pound sacks, V. P., 19c. markets were quiet today. Yams were Thornton spent the night on a bunk .. . 67,044 86.4SG Memphis—Middling 7»4 : receipts 7,253; TJiese prices are f. o. b. Atlanta and sub- dull. Worsted yarns were firm. Prices for financial storms and business depressions, in a police cell. \ shipments 7, 102: tales 2.300. stock 239,135. ject to market changes. the fall of 1915 on heavy weight under- Interior Movement. Augusta—Middling 7 Vi.: receipts 2,350; wear were about 50 cents a dozen lower. today protects every dollar on deposit here. 1914. 1913 shipments 1,736. sales 1,353. atock 149,424. FBOVISION MARKET. Burlaps were quiet. Your account is respectfully solicited. Houston \ . . . 12 374 15.656 St Loiiis—Middling 7%i. receipts 4.G35; (Corrected by "White Provision Co) SAILOR /S SENTENCED Memphis , 7.253 10.273 shipments 3,269; sales 100; stock 31.273. Cornfield hams, 10 to 12 average 1714 Rice. Augusta 2 350 1.4S3,. Cincinnati—Receipts S39; shipments !.-» Cornfield hama, 12 to 14 average .. ..17U, OFFICERS: St. Louis „ -1,635 9.294. I 219; stock 4.073. Cornfield skinned hams. 33 to IS ave- TO 12 MONTHS* TERM 1 New Orleans, November 25.—The strong JAS. B. FLOYD. J. S. KENNEDY, Cincinnati ., ... 839 1,9851 Little Rock—Middling G% ; receipts 1,736; TB.S* - . •• . . ., 13 tone continued In rice today. Quote: Rough C. E. CURItlRXl. Uctle Hock 1.7SS 2 126 I shipments 610; stock 42.992. Cornfield picnic hams. 6 to S av•veraa:e...le 4 Honduras 2. GO ©4.00; Japan 2,BO @ 3.90; President. Vl«e Frculdent. A-sat! Ca«bfcr, A pathetic plea Cor clemencv w^as Totals tor aay—ncteipti Cornfield B. bacon clean Honduras 4(g)5; Japan 3©3%. Polish F. E. BLOCK, G. B. UONOVAN J. ». LE1TNEB. made berore Judge Ben Hill in t-uperi- 40,826 tnents 24,724; sales 6.020; Cornfield sliced B. bacon, ~i-lb." boseV. fcttid bran unchanged. Receipts: Hough Vice 1'reiident. Caslli«r. Aa&t. Cashier. or court yebtt-rday by George Kauan. 12 to case 3.60 6 602; millers' 6,150; clean 1,250. Sales' a Haw aiia.ii so,ima.n. w ho h.ul been a.r- Semi-Weekly Movement. Grocers* bacon, wide ant} narrow... 21 1,570 sacks rough Honduras at 3.00©3.8G; •rested for a b-id check -which he de- n!-weekly interior Liverpool Cotton. Cornfield freah pork aansage, link or 044 sacks Japan at 3.00® 3.55; 1,551 pock- clared he ha.d forged to save ms life. Liverpool. November 2o.—Cotton, spot balk. 25-lb. bockefs 3.4 eta clean Honduras at 2%.@S; 2,975 pocheta He forged the name ot a sea captain 191S. 1&13. 1912. Quiet price easier; middling fair, 5.43; _i. -i' iurLii, 10-lb. cartons... .16 Japan at 2 % @ 3 %.„ Receipts - . 161.572 1S3.077 170.294 Cornfield bologna sausage. 25-lb. on whose vessel he had come to Ameri- good middllns, 4.75; middling, 4.43; low boxes is ShEprnenta. . . 121.44$ 140,842 142.643 middling; 3.87; good ordinary, 3.18: ordi- ca, he stated, for the purpose of obtain- . . S32,t!55 5S5 763 520.808 _ irnfield luncheon ham, 25-lb. boxes.,.15 TlC OUKST NXTDNAL BANK IM THE COTTON STATES ing money to procure a costly treatment r nary. 2.73. Sales, 8,000 baleo, Including Cornfield smoked link sausage. 25-lb. Metals., necessary to\save 'his life. He wag G.300 American. Receipts. 6.539 bales, no Capital and 9urplu» * 2,000,000.00 hollow and emaciated upon a.pj>e.iring Financial. American- Fut u closed steady. CornffeSlc;"franfurts"in"pic'kf<£ kits'.". ."."^25 New York. November 25.—Tin flrm at Recourse*, over $10,000,000.00 Prev. Cornfield lard, tierce basis 12% I 334.75. In courL, and could hardly speitlc above Close. Countrv style lard. 5O-lb. tins..- .. . 12?& ' Copper, firm; electroJytic. $12.75, a whisper. He was sentenced to twelve 4.16 Compound lard, tierce basis ..... S i Iron, unchanged. months in the state farm at llilled^:**- \<-hans« steady; 60-day bills.-' 4.23 Vi I>. S. &xtra ribs 12M. , In London, *,pot cotton, £55 5e; futures, 'vUl«, where &• will be g^i-yan hospital ables. S4.90; for Uemaud. $4 59 4.32',^ D. S. bellies, medium a v eras* 12«4-j i»5 7s 6d; spot tin. £142 5s! futures, "£140 . January-february •4.33^
EWSPAPERl •IWSPAPERf Page Ten. TELE CONSTITUTION, ATLANTA, GA., THURSDAY, .NOVEMBER 26, 1914.
LEGAL NOTICES I LEGAL NOTICES HELP WANTED—Mate FOR SALE—Miscellaneous RAILROAD SCHEDULES GEORGIA, F0L.TON COUNTY—Court of Or- GEORGIA, FULTON COUNTY.—Ordinary's MISCELLANEOUS. dlnary, at Chambers, November 12, 1914. Office, November 12, 1914.—Mrs. Hattie WANTED—MKN TO LEARN THE BAR- SECOND-HAND PRINTING MATERIAL i The following schedule figures are pub- The appraisers on the application of Mrs. X>. Simpson, as administratrix of the estate BER TRADE. Special offer to cotton FOR SALE CHEAP. - i lished only as Information and are not 4 ATLANfA'SSTRIDES J. H. Smith, widow off Joseph 1H. Smith, de- of "W. £L Simpson, deceased, represents that growers for limited time; will accept cotton guaranteed: ceoaed, for a twelve months support for she has fully disi^harg-ed the duties of her at lOc per pound In payment for board, tools, 2GO California cases, coat 75cY sale price. herself, having duly filed their return, all said trupt, and prays for letters of dieniis- car fare and tuition. Sarbers are preparing SOc. , Atlanta Terminal Station. persons are hereby cited to B&OW cause. If slon. This is, therefore, to notify all per- for busy season. No foreign travel brings 90 lower case news cases, fall sice, cost 50c: FROM DAY TO DAY any they have, at the next December term sons concerned to show cause, if any they thousands from north for winter* Few weeks sale price, l&c. *DalIy except Sunday. "Sunday only. of this court, why said application should con. on or befora the first Monday In De- completes. Call or write at once. JMOLER Galley rack, holding ten valleys, up to tare* Atlanta, Birmingham and Atlantic. not be' granted. i cember next, why said adminlstratlx should columns. $3. JOHN R. WIXiK:TNSO?f^Orflinary._^ \ not be discharged. BARBER COLLEGE, 38 Luckie street. Effective September 1:S. NAVT CAN MAKE YOU skilled In some 10 vioaden double-frame*, cost! 5S.DO; aale Brunswick,. Waycross One of the most important realty 51—Spencer S. Marsh to same, same GEORGIA, FUijTON COUNTY—Ordinary's JOHTr»«ivNr RT>. WmONSON. Ordinary. useful trade. No expense for board, lodg- ' price, 32.76. 1 alpd Thomasville deals of the fall was that announceu property. December 10, 1912. Office, November 12, 1314.—-J, J. W«»t, GEORGIA. FUI/TON COUNTY—Court of Or- ing-, clothing, while learning. Pay increase;. 12 double, Iron framed, holding 12 cases, cost Brunswick. Waycrosi yesterday of the sale by .Marshall -Mc- 51 and other consideration—Investors as administrator of estate of Moaes Pitt- dlnary, at Chambers, November 12, 1914. aa you become competent. You benefit men- M7.GO; sale price. *10. I and Thomasville i-Cenzie of his home pla.ce, at 2-4 West. Savings company to Mrs. Katie O- Dull, man, deceased, has appiled for leave to sell The appraisers on the application 'of Birdie One proof cress, will take a three-column No. 9S Pine street. 4Sxl"0 feet. Novem- tally and physically In naval service. Excel- C&U«y; sale ptice, $10. Sleeping car's on night train- ~-,^.,^~~ » .Eleventh street, to 13. OH. Grant, Mr. the land of s^ld. deceased. This is. there- Lee Cochran, widow ot J. A. Coehran. fle- lent place to save money. Chances -tor for- Ittnta and ThomasvilJe. ber 16. fore, to notify all concerned to file their ceased, for a twelve months' support for eign travel. Apply Navy Recruiting Sta- Two stones and one atand to hold them. ZUcKenxie taking in full payment two ifibjectlons, if any they have, on. or before herself and minor child, having duly filed about 8 fnet lonr; sate price. $10. parcels on Peaentree road and $7,600 in Lien. tlon, Peachtree St. and Auburn Ave.^ Atlanta. One wooden case rack, holds 30 full-alze Atlanta and West Point Railroad Company. the first Monday in December next, else their return, all persons are hereby cited Mo. Arrive From— cash. $78—Southern Paint and Varnish Works , ... tnen be granted aaid applicanVas to show cause, if any they have, at the next WANTED—"White farmer for Florida for cases: cost S10; sa]e price. S4. No. Depart To- The property changed hands In t' v. Mrs. M. E. Sims, lot on east side Sprlne applied for. December term of this court, why sold 4 0 acres; w ell stocked; implement** nnd This material will be sold in lota to *ult. 12 "West Pt. S-15 am 35 New Or. 6:25 am deal is valued at about 570,000. afreet, 80 feet north of West Twelfth JOHN R. WILKINSON. Ordinary application should not be granted. feed; rent free. Single mnn prewired. Give Pay your own frelffht. 18 Colum's. 10 55 am 19 Columbus G--45 ain Tho deal wrii consummated through street, SOxlCo feet. November 24. experience, references, nxe. Santa Rosa Address 33 New Or. 11:50 am S3 Montg'y. 9 10 am JOHN R. WILKINSON, Ordinary. Grove Company. Nashyllle, Tenn. 40 New, Or. 2-J5 pm 39 New Or. 2:00 pm IMcLendon Eros, and J. II. Moore. GEORGIA. PULTON COTJNTT—Ordinary's GEORGIA, FULTON COUNTY—Ordinary's 34 Montg'y. 7 10 pm Mr. McKenzie's place consists o^ Office, November 12, 1914.—S. O. Rosaer, YES, WE will teach you the barber tradb THH CONSTITUTION, ATLANTA, GA. 17 Columbus 4-05 pm as administrator of the estate of L. N. Roa- Office, November 12, 1314.—Notice is here- and give you a position In our shops in a L'O Columbus 7 45 pm 37 New Or. E 20pm. two-story residpnce on a lot fronting by given to all concerned that Janle Me- 3G New Or. 11 35pm 41 West Pt.. O 45pm 146 feet on West Eleventh, street, COST OF LOCAL WANT ADS ser, deceased, haa applied for leave to sell Gulre, late of aald county, died intestate, and few weeks, all for $30. Terms J16 down short distance off Peachtree. The the land of said deceasedec^a^d..^ ^Thls-j;.nis^ iia*, JhereLiieie-- non personprf>nnn ha>>a. The two J'eachtiee road parcels are 1 Insertion lOc a line lstrat O street. Jacksonville, Fla. Arrive From— Depart To- one on each side of the road, just south 3 Insertions Oc a RIne first Monday in December next^^e^ie^ Jeave niinlatrator, or some other fit and proper LUMBER! LUMBER! Thomasvine . vlll^then be granted said applicant as ap- person, on the first Monday in December WANTED—Man with horse and rlc to carry Savannah.. 8.00 am of "rltiui man's curve." One has 7 Insertions 5c a line newspaper route. A hustler can mate good Unlieard-of Prices on All Kinds of Jacksonville G. 17 ; Albany.. ,\. . S 00 am frontage of 1'JO feet and the other has JOHN R. "WILKINSON. Ordinary. next, unless valid objections is made thereto. Savannan.. 6 25 < Macon 12 SO pm lc per word flat for classified ati^cr- JOHN R* WILKINSON, Ordinary. money. Apply City Circulation DepU Con- 1 Albany C 25 t a frontage of 100 feet. The a\ erase GEORGIA. FULTON COUNTY—Ordinary's BUILDING MATERIAL Macon 4 00 pm depth of the two parcels is about 350 tlslus trom outside of Atlanta. GEORGIA, FULTON COUNTY—Ordinary's T Jacksonville 7:40 ; Jacksonville 8 40 pm Office, November 12, 1914.—T. B. Higdon, Office, November 12, 1914.—L. H. Ken- T ^ M TPT Employment Agency Macon fi "r, r. Savannah, v 10:10 pm, feet. No advertisement accepted for leas as administrator of the estate of John. At- H. Lr. OiVli 1 n wln furnlah first-clans Macon..".. E. Rivers, a disinterested party to the water, deceased, has applied for leave to j drick, as administrator ot the estate of "W. PROMPT DELIVERY Valdosta... S.40 pm than two lin*Je. Count six ordinary X. Crowder, deceased, haa applied for leave help on short notice without charges. Ivy V Savannah.. 4 -20 pm Jacksonv'e. 10.10 pm transaction, placed a valuation of $l^a words to each line. sell the land of aaid deceased. This is, j o sell the land of said deceased. This Is. 2332-J. 179 y, Auburn avenue. Macon .... 8 15 pm Thomosv*e. 12-01 am per front toot on the Peachtree road therefore, to notify all concerned to fil*' TO AJSTY PART OP CITY Albany..... Discontinuance of advertising must their objections, if any they have, on herefore, to notify all concerned to file their MEN—18 to 35. wishing to become railway 8.16 pm Albany, .v . 12 01 am property. be in writing-. It will not be accepted before the first Monday in December next, objections. If any they have, on or before mail clerks, $75 month. Apply for infor- Bell Phone: Main 5304; Atlanta 751. Mr, Grant gave Mr McK^nzie $7,500 by phone. This protects yonir interests else leave will then be granted said appli- the first Monday In December next, el mation. Bo>> F-22S. care Constitution. Southern Railway. to hoot, in the trade. as well as ours. cant as applled for. leave will then be granted &aid appflca: MULTIGRAPH operator temporary. 1018 "Premier Carrier of the South." JOHN R. WILKINSON, Ordinary. as applied for. Century building. The arrival and departure passenger PROPERTY TRANSFERS. 1 1 JOHN R. WILKINSON. Ordinary. MARBUT-THORNTON |P If yon can't bring o* send " Jp GEORGIA, FULTON COUNTY—Ordinary trains, Atlanta. The following schedule figures are pub- Warranty Deeds. fU your »ant Ad, phone- Main £U Office, November 12, 1914.—W. B. Gar- LUMBER CO. ner, as administrator of the estate of John LOST AND FOUND lished only as information, and are not SI-GO—Southern Estates corporation to JJfv 50OO. or Atlanta OO01. JjL M. Shelly, deceased/ has applied for leave to ... guaranteed: Robert V. I-VrrcIl, lots '22 and 23, block 13, sell the land o£ said deceased. This is. STOKES AM> OFFICES. 920-30 MABIETTA STREET. No. Arrive Prom— of Westland ebtatcs. August 1. "WANTED—Girl for office to answer phone, No. Depart To— 540—Holljrw ood cemetery to A. I* Hen* therefore, to notify all concerned to file their 35 N. Y E.45ar 36 N. Y.... 12:01 am Courteous operators, thoroughly fa- objections, if any they have, on or before COST artJdoa «ometlxnea are n«T« etc. Call Main 2308 after 9 o'clock. 23 Jackso'Ie. & 55 ar 23 Kan.. City 6:16 am tirlx. lot 70, block 3 August 23. miliar with rates, rules and classifi- the ^ first Monday In December next, else found; ofteft tbey ore stolen with 43 WashI r 510 and other considerations—Realty cations, will give you complete infor- 20 Colum's.. 6:15 am Mortgage company to U F. Chamblest,. lo: leave will then be granted said applicant as no chance ot recovery* but wh»a ture theater. Apply SOS Forayth bldg. Jackso'Ie. 6 10 am 1 Chicago.. 6.20 am On north s!do Greenwood avenue. 600 feet mation And, if you wish, they will applled for picked up by honeat persons tn«y HIGH-GRADE l.i Shreve't. 6 30 am 12 Rlchm'd. 6:55 a.m west of Brta-rcliff road. 100xlU9 feet. Jun» assist you in wording" your want ad to JOHN R. WILKINSON. Ordinary. will get l>ack to th* owner it adver- SAI.ESWOMP:?,—SOLICITOUS. 17 Toccoa... S 10 am 7 Chatta'a. 7:10 »m iO, 1913. make it most effective. tised in tbia ctiumn. THREE or four well-dressed:, 20 Hellin 2 Ft,. Val'y. 7:I5wm 73.600—12. F. Chamblese to J. A. Perry, Accounts opened for ads uy tele- GEORGIA. FULTON COUNTY—Ordinary's JELLICO COAL 8 Chatt'a. 10 35 am 1G Macon ... 7:45 am lot on north side Greenwood avcane, 660 phone to a-ccommcKlate you it your Office, November 12, 1914.—Lev! Heard, capable women can earn from t Macon. . 10:40 am. 6 Jackso'Ie 11:46 feet west of BrlarcliU road. 50x169 feet. name is in the telephone directory as administrator of the estate of Alice STOLEN —Tw o horses and, bugreles high Jellico lump, per ton .... $4.50 27 Ft. Val'y 10:45 am 3S N, Y.. .. 12:05 pm Other want ads taken by telephone are . _pplled for leave toll blacfc horse,, 15 .2., 12 years,, splint, $10 to $25 per day for tha next five -1 Oolum's. 10 GO am 40 Char'e.. 12:15 pm Sir.,000—J/A. Perry to E. F. Chambless. to be paid for immediately upon publi- ell the land ot .Id deceased. This small scar over point of right hip, one Block, red ash, per ton ... $5.00 6 Clncln'l. 11:35 am 29Blrm'm. 12:25 pm, lot on west aide WashlnRton street, 50 feet therefore, to notify all concerned to file their days. Apply 408 Chamber Com- 29 N. Y. .. 12-10pm SON.VY.. ..2:25pra cation, bill to be presented bv mail or objections, If any they have, on or before buck-kneed roan horse, 15.2. 12 years old, 40 BIrm'in. 1^:40 pm north of Love street, &0xl90 feet. Novem- solicitor thf1 same day printed. a'"3o two Poste Bros, top buggies, one red 15 Chatta'a, 8.00 pm the first Monday In December next, else and other black- Both sets of harness merce bldg;., between 9 and 10 BURNWELL JELLICO 30 Birm'm.. 2:10 pm 39 Birm'm.. 3:45 pm, ?1 "and lovo anfi affection—Josh L. Stan- EVERY HOME HAS USE FOR. COX- leave will then be eranted said, applicant brass mounted. Notify Piedmont Stablee, COAL CO. 39 Charlotte 4 30 pm IS Toccoa... 4.45 pm field ti> Amanda Stanfleld, lot on ea«t side ' " as applied for. Atlanta. Ga. a. m. today. ^5 Jackso'Ie. 4-45 pm 5 CInclnn'I. 4-55 pm vHa-m htreut, 00 feet from southeaBt corner 'JOHN R, WILKINSON, Ordinary. 427 Decatur St. 5.00 pm 22 Colum's.. 5:10 pm of Princeton avenue, UOxlfO leet, Novem- LOST—-White pointer dog named ' DOMESTIC- 15 Brunt.'k.".' ~.00 pi 28 Ft. Val'y 6:20 pm. bor 21 LEGAL NOTICES GEORGIA. FULTON COUNTY—Ordlnar EXPERIENCED colored waitret,* and dln- 31 Ft. Vary. 00 pi 10 ilacon. . . 5:30 pm S7UO—H. J. Austin to \Morrle Molowsky, Office, November 12, 1914.—Charles Jingo. Retu'rn and receive re- Ine room slrl. 1018 Century bldg. Main 2961. Atlanta 1996 13 Jackso'Ie. 3.10 pm 25 Heflin. . . 5.45 pm McKInney has applied for letters o£ i II Rlchm'd. 8 IE pm lot on bouth sldo Bumsted nlle>, 110 feet N 13 Cincinn'l. 8 -20 pm west of Whitehall terrace, 40xb3 feet. Oc- J. N. Talley, Referee in Bankruptcy, In the the estate of Walter L. Mc- ward by Michael Hoke, 210 Peach- MISCELLANEOUS. 16 Chatta'a. 9 35 pm 44 Washln'n 8'4S pm tober 34. GIRLS', take course In Miss Sparkman's Im- For Sale, Office Fixtures 24 Kan. City 9-55 pm 24 Jackso'e 10:05 pm $300—Q. S. Sumlln to TValter Hughes, lot dlstriot jcourt of the United States for the all concerneU that the sume will be tree Circle. proved Millinery School. 94% Whitehall. ONE No. 7 Remington typewriter, 530; one 19 Colum'e' . 10:25 pm 11 Shrave't. 10:60 pm •D line of Eurnhart and SumLIn, 52x346 western division ot the southern district of i on tne flrst aionday ln December ne.x jTre<^Bchola.rship offer Millinery work free. new Burroughs adding machine, $200. 2 Chicag 10:4C prrt 11 Jackso'Ie 10:55 pm S«ot, land, lot SOS. November ^0. G d JUHN LOST—Black and tan hound: four white one Protoctograph. ?10, one roller top KClncfn'l' . U:BOp- m 14 Jackao'Ie 11:4„. 0 pm ^400—Ardel and Lizzie Jackson to EL D. Slfptcy.^m- b e' "w oT?»; flr^dS of *• WILKINSON. Ordmary. legs, white ring around neck; answers to WANTED—Experienced middle-aged nurse; December, 1D14, between the legal hours of must live on the place. Apply mornings desk, $10; one stenographer's desk, J20, All trains rvn dally, Central time. Thomas, lot at corner Wilson street and a GEORGIA, FULTON COUNTY—Ordinary's name of "Web." Return to S3 Crew St.. or one 14-drawer letter file, 55; one 6-drawer City Ticket Office, No. 1 Peachtree St. 3-foot alley, 109 feot from northeast cor- sale, at public- auction for cash, freed from Office, November 12, 1914—Alice B. Boyn- phone Bell Main 180S-J. Atlanta S09S-F. Lib- before 12 o'clock. 787 Pones de Leon. all liens thereon any lions to attach to the steel letter file. $15, one safe, double door, ner Dunbav street. JlxlOO Ceet. April 22, ton has applied for letters of administration eral reward. ARTIST'S modal, 18-20 years of age. inside dimensions 4 feet high by 2.6 wide. ,. The following schedule figures are pno- 1913. proceeds of sale In lieu of the property sold, on the estate of Hal bert E. Boynton, de- LOST—Upto ;old bracelet eet with dia- height about 6 feet 4 Inches or 5 feet 5 ?175; one safe, single dooF, 3 feet hl«h by llsbed only as information and are not S1.S5Q—W. T. Aahford to J. R. Aber- the following property, to wit A certain ceased. This Is, therefore, to notify all con- " i an __ tles, marked "M. D. M." Inches, weight 135-1S7. 1018 Century^bldg. 2 feet wide. $75. We have various other guaranteed: oromble. I\"o. ti3 Bonnlbrae avenue, 60x126 stock of drusa. fixtures, soda fountain, drug- cerned that the same will be Heard on the Reward. Main 4G96-J or 518 Grant GIRLS, learn millinery. Freo scholarship office fixtures, chairs, letter files, etc. feet. November 23. gist Bxipplles and accessories, located In first Monday in December next, plan. "We mo&e and re trim hats free. Ideal These fixtures will have to be sold thlB Union Passenger Station. 51CO—Elizabeth C. Steverwald to Hattie bankrupt's store, corner South Pryor and JOHN R. WILKINSON, Ordinary. School cf Millinery 100^ Whitehall. week, au we will have to vacate by the Bell, lot _fi lewt ±>outh of southeast corner Garnett streets, Atlanta, Ga., to the high- LOST—Monday small jet fob chain; pio- 1st of December. Stelnhauer & WlBht, •Dally except Sunday. "Sunday only. JtJeck\\lth arid Bon Air street, 25x125 feet. est bidder for cash. Highest bidder shall be GEORGIA, FULTON COUNTY—Ordinary's ture In locket. Return 647 Equitable Bjdg. Inc., 22S Peachtree street. Phone Ivy 2233. ' Georgia Railroad. January 11. 190a. required to deposit with the trustee 10 per Office, November 12, 1914.—Mrs. Peggy :k and white setter dog-, black No. Arrive From—. No" . Depar- t To—• 3160—Sumo to Roger Bell, lot on south- cent of hla bid, subject to said sale being Herring has applied for letters of administra- ward. Phone Ivy 3770-L. SAFES 3 Charles'n 6.00am 5 Augusta and east corner Beckwlth and Bonalr streets, confirmed by the court. Said aalo will take tion on the estate of B. E. Herring, de- LO1ST—Automobile license BOUGHT, sold and exchanged. Bank safea, 3 Wllm'n. 6 00 am East. ... 7:30 an* 2 0x125 feet, ilay 14, 1907. place In the store room of the bankrupt. ceased. This Is, therefore, to uotlty all Call W. 1506 or M. 1348. 10 vault door;]. Combinations changed. IS Buckh'd. 7.3Ram 6 Augu'a. 12:25 pm $5,000—Mrs. LIda W. Preston to- Mrs, W. A. CHAPMAN, concerned that the eame wtll be heard on WITH our formulas and business proposi- *I5Buckh'd. 9:30 am S Augu'a. 3:30 pm, Katie O Dull, No. 99 Ea^t Ptne street. 43 Trustee- In bankruptcy, C. G. Ilardoman. the first Monday In December next. tions. Here IB a big offer. Will send you Bankers' Safe & Vault Co. 1 Augusta. 1:00 pi 14 Buckh'd- 6:10 pm :\170 feot. June 14, 1913. JOHN R WILKINSON, Ordinary. complete working: formulas for Resisto Ce- NO. 35 BAST MITCHELL STRKET. E Augusta, 4:30 pm •16 Buckh'd 5: 00 pm •53 00—Suburban Realty company to H. D. GEORGIA, FULTON COUNTY—Dolly'H. An- ment, mends everything, Crystal Soapallne, MOTORS—Second-hand, "but in first-class 7 New York 4 Charl'n. 8:15 pm Adu.ni!,, lot on west sldw Ueatie avenue, 193 derson v. Thomas J. Anderson. By order , FULTON COUNTY — Ordinary's Direct liquid aoap, Complexion Beautifler, a cos- condition. 2 six E. P.. 1 one H. P., 3, one- and Aug. 8-15 pm 4 Wilmi'n. S.15 pm fot-t uouth of Gontfa^ee j.ve»ue. lOOxlJO fct t of court, you are notified that on the 24th , N mber 12, 1914. —Franci s metic ; Sunburnt Metal Polish, Kleanao half H. P., 1 one-quarter H. P. and several da> of October, 1914, Dolly H. Anderson filed Butt and Mary R. B Ghoistin have applled EGYPT Washing Compound, all for 25 cents silver, email sizes, both D. C- and A. C.. at bar- Lonlsville and Nashville Railroad. $1.500—Jack B. Stewart to J. W. Glais, satisfaction guaranteed. Address E-994, Tffective Nov. 22— Leave . | Arrive. lot on bouth t,idu Little street, 145 feet west suit against you for divorce to the January for letters at administration on the estate PROF. ALI PASHA, C. P. care Constitution. sain prices. Hunter Hogue Electric Com- term of said court. You are hereby re- of Catherine J. Butt, deceased. This is, pany. Moore bldp. C5 *£ Walton st. Room Cincinnati-Louisville . . . .\ 4A-A* nmlio ir. ™ u£ Crew btrinst, 15x130 feet. November 20. quired to be at the January term, 1915, of therefore, to notify all concerned that the The "Egyptian Wonder" SCHOOL BO r S AND GFRLS 25. Bell ph-jno Ivy 4071. Chicago and Northwestrwes. *» P ?& a.nd other valuable consido ration— said court, to be held on the first Monday eame will be heard on the first Monday In MAKE extra money for Christmas belling Cincinnati and Louisville. .7:12 am 9 50pm Iti-ulty iVtortKJ-se company to E. F. Clmm- PHRENOLOGIST ns with Wizard Sheep ma- v---- loxvill- ,,,_e vi,.._a „,._- „. , bleub, lot on north aide Greenwood avenue, in January to answer the plaintiff's com- December next. Advise you on all affairs of life. LoEwei k Laundry Tablets to your neigh- Everereen. lawn \ seed. It 500pm Gl'J feet wi-st oC Briarcllff road, G0xl«9 plaint. Witness the Hon. J. T. Pendleton, JOHN R. WILKINSON, Ordinary. Will tell you your Name. bors. Get permission from your pa- rvllle via Carterjvllle. .7.12 am ft*-t Juno JO. 1913. judge of said court, this ~4th day of Oc- rents and call at 1327 Condler bldg.. be- .ville via Cartersvllle. .4:45 pm 1210 pm -SJi jn.l other considerations—Same to tober, 1914. GEORGIA, FULTON COUNTY-—Ordinary's PAST, PRESENT AND tween 3 and 4 o'clock for particulars. HASTINGS, 16 w. MITCHELL Ride® accommodation.3.40 pm Mdrnc. lot on south aide Orecnwood avenue. ARNOLD BROYLE3. Clerk. Office, November 12, 1914.—D. H. McWll- WANTED—High-class men and women. liams has applled for letters of administra- FUTURE REVEALED work permanent, attractive, profitable. FOR SALE—Standard. New Home and Seaboard Air Lino Railtvoy 31'! ioct we t of Biiarclifl road, 50x109 White and other makes, from 510 up; Bffectlve April 12, 1914. it or. Junu -.'0, 1913. GEORGIA. FULTON COUNTY—Court of Or- tion on the estate of Nelu Fulton, deceased. Chance for promotion. Give your phone. latest .styles; also repairing of all makes $-> and other conal derations—Same to dinary, Chambora. November 14, 1314. To This Is, therefore, to notify all concerned FREE Addreas___H-5ji_3. Constitution. ___^_ No. Arrive Fro: No. Depart T> that the same will be heard on the first Test Readings on opening day—SATUR- at half price. Satisfaction guaranteed. UN. Y 6,20 am 11 Blrm m.. . aj.nic li»L <>u -iouth. -Ida Greenwood avenue, the heirfa-a,t-law of Suale Russell, deceased, DAY. November 28. SALESMEN—Jlen ana woman to West 153X 11 Norfolk, . 6 20 am BJ1 fi*i t v,ost of BriftrUtfl' road, 62x103 who reside out of said state Hannah Rus- Monday In December next. T&mpa cigars. W G. Lynch, 1313 11 Memphis. sell having1 as executor applied for probate JOHN R WILKINSON, Ordinary. Office Hours 10 a. m. to 8 p. m. Dally WE HAVE a very nice assortment of sec- 11 Washl'n. C 20 am 30 Monroe. . 00 am feot. Juno -0, r!>IS. except Sunday. pa. gtroet. Tampa., Fla. ond-hand deelca, nUne cabinets and office UPortsm'h. 6 20 a.m i "i .ind other conbfderatlona—Same of !n solemn form of the last will of said de- 6 N. r Y. . . 2 lu pm .v,im" lot on north Hide Greenwood avenue, ased, you are hereby cited ba and ap-- G-EORGIA. FULTON COUNTY.— Ordinary's 29»-_ Whitehall Street, WRITE MOTION PICTURE PLAYS. I teach furniture at 6 North Broad street. Foot* £E 17 Abbe.'S C. 8 50am 8 TA aslii*n. 1 10 pm 5l»o fei t wi'st ot Briarcliff road, 30ilt>9 feet. ar at the next December term of said Office, November 12, 1S14 —J , L. Johnson. (Over ack's Sho6 Store.) you how. Easy to learn. R. Ales Wlg- i'leu Company. 6 Memphis 11 59 am G Norfolk. 1 •13 p-n Juno -U. 1U1J. urt, on the first Mondav In December as administrator of the estate of Zach T. HAIR DRESSING STORE .glnz 2.08 Cooper at-. Atlanta, Ga. ATTENTION—MercUanta! Cloalnff out stock 6 Birmi'n. 11 59 am 6 Ports'h. 1 •10 pm xt. as said will of aald dece ised will then Johnson, deceased, represents that he has of Orr Stationery Company. Call at onca 22 Birm'm.. 1-40 pm 23 Birm'm . .55 pm Bonds for Title. offeicd for probate in form. fully dlcharged the duties of his said trust, THE S. A. CLAYTON CO. and get our prices. 132-134 South Forayth 5 N. Y 4:50 pm S Birm'm.. i •00 pm and prays for letters of dismission This SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT—Our body WANTED—Teachers street. Phone: Main 1353-L. 5 Washl'n. 4:50 pm B Memphis. , •00 pm urnea to Monroe M. JOHN R. WILKINSON. Ordinary. S Norfolk.. street. 56x140. No- la, therefore, to notify all persons con- massage department "for ladies only" Is MOSTLY village and rural schools. NITRATJ3 4-50 pm IS Abbe.S.C. - .00 pm. vi-mbcr JO. cerned to show cause, if any they can. on now In charge of a well-known New York S Porta'h. . 4 50 pm 12N. Y ; 53 pm GEORGIA. PULTON COUJCTY—Court of Or- ter's Teachcra' Agency, Atlanta, J. I. Christian and L. C. for an order requiring Trust Company of R WILKINSON, Ordinary. for reduction and development. No advance SITUATION WANTED—Male COAL and wood; best Red Ash black coal M tilthewb. October 10. Georgia, the administrator de bonls non In prices. Appointments can be made by Western and Atlantic Railroad. GEORGIA, FULTON COUNTY.—Ordinary's letter or phone. Main 1769; Atlanta 5G4K-B. 34.T5 per ton; prompt delivery to all No. Arrive From. Depart To- Cum testamento annexo of the estate of said parts of the citj. J. L. Womack Coal Co., S Nashville. 7 10 am J.iwn Deeds. deceased, to execut« title undei «i bond foe Office, November 12, 1914.—John Dent, Ground floor, 18 E. Hunter. Ivy 8065, Atlanta 1493. 94 Chicago.. 8:15 am $550—.lira. J. B. Dou nine to Georgia title; you ar** hereby cited to be and ap- as administrator of the estate ot Sarah Bee- FOR the remainder oE the season all our AN ANSWER TO YOUR A» 73 Rome... 10:20 am 2 Nashville 8-35 am S.i\ lnen Bank and Trut-t company, lot pear at th<- next December term of aa.id dlcB. deceased, represents that he has fully hats at greatly reduced prices. Being out ATTRACTIVE second-hand counter service. 93 Nashv'e. 11:45 am 92 Naahville 4:5(5 pm .south side Linden avenue, 100 feet west of court to he held on the firit Monday In De- difechargad the duties of his said trust, a ' of the bleb, rent district we can sell for er several of them may foo aent In e» soda fountain, 12-foot length; will sell at 1 Nashville. 6:50 pm 72 Rome.... 5 :X5 pm Williams street, 50x100. November ». cember next, then and there to show cause, prays for letters of dismission. This less. Credit extended without the usual red late as a week after your ad lost ap- a. bargain on easy terms. P. p. Gould, S7 95 Chicago. . 8.20 p: 4 Nashville. 8:50 pm. $1.600—J. Finkelstetn to iti^s Rebecca If any you can, why aald order should not therefore, to. notify all pert-ons concerned tape. Feathers cleaned 35c, dyed 60c. Wil- peared In The Constitution. Such re- Houston street. Ivy 33E5. No. 95 Dixie Flyer arrives Termlna.1 Station. M. Lucas, lot eaMt side Central avenue, 124 bo granted. show cause, if any they can, on or bef lows made over Into French plumes. Old eponses are the reault of several feet north of Crumley tjtreet, 41x14 0. No- JOHN R WILKINSON, Ordl the first Monday in December next, why shapes made over into latest styles. Miller's forms of special service which Ths ATLANTA SAKE CO. vember 24. ^aid administrator should not be discharged. Millinery Shop. 97___MarleUa street. Constitution is renderlni? In behalf of 3ARGAINS in New and Second-hand Safes. §1,500—Mrs. Kate Green Hess to Mrs. GEORGIA, FULTON COUNTY—Court of JOHN R. WILKINSON, Ordinary. all Situation Wanted advertisers. So. Real Lock Expert. Safe artiste. Main 4601. TAXI CABS Ray Frank, lot mirth side Logan street, 173 Oridlnary, Chambers, November 1-i. 1914. If you want a wider raVig-o of choice To the heirs-at-law, of E. Elinor Lanfrford foct e> to Mutual Loan ed, has applied Tor leave to sell the land and Trust Corporation, as guardian of Hal rienced bookkeeper and office and burarlar-proof safes, vault doors. C. FIVE AND SEVEN-PASSENGER CAB& And Blinking company, lot south side North of said deceased. Thia^ Is, therefore, to Hulsey Brooks, a minor, represents that it MATERNITY SANITARIUM — Private, ro- J. Daniel, 416 Fourth National Bank bids. Avenue, 117 foot t aide Peachtroe atrset, 177 administrator, or some other fit and proper fully discharged the duties of her said trust of references. Address G. D. Roberts, Stone- Write for prices. Main 2401-J. K. Ko trom K^mball House, pear TJntoti Station. fent north of Pino street, 21x43 feet. No- person, on the first Monday In December and prays for_letters otOMai^, This Is WANTED—Cases to nurse by undergraduate wall, Ga. vember, 1914. next, unless valid objections are made thereto- therefore, to notify all persons concerned to nurse, with lone experience. Higfhly in- HUSTLING young married man wants 1 " WILKINSON. Ordinary. show cause, 1C any they can, on or before the dorsed by the best Atlanta, physicians. Ma- GAT\j-i\- J. J—E• CIT^^j. L YJ- A.j.'^f A i—tj—t rooms, fur $10—Mrs. O. W Hudglna to Central Bank first Monday In December next, why said •nlty a specialty. Phone West 411-J. j work, experienced In renting, collecting Heat, baths with plenty hot -water; central and Trust corporation. No. 4S7 East Geor- GEORGIA. FULTON COUNTY—Ordinary's administratrix should not be discharged. and canvassing, any honorable proposition location; t2.50 to ?3.0Q wk. IQS^fr S. Porsyth. gia avenue. 50xl«7 fast; also No. S3 Pa- Office, November 13, 1S14. Frampton E. JOHN R WILKINSON, Ordinary. to provo ability. Reference .furnished. Ad- vilion street. Movember 24. Ellis, as administrator of estate of Huttie dress_E-fl90, Constitution, BEAUTY SPECIALIST WE want large or small shipments eggs, Haywoodi has applied for leave to sell the GEORGIA, FULTON COUNTY.—Ordinary's MANICURIST and hairdresser. Superfluous ENGINEER, desires place as engineer or MUSIC AND DANCING Quit-Claim Xteeda. land of said decea&ed. This IB, therefore, Office, November 12. 1911.—Margaret H. hair removed. 43^ Trinity. Main 2439. combination engineer and fireman. Can butter, chickens, ducks, rabbits, etc. f (3—Me Allen B. .Marsh to Adel and Lisnie notify all concerned to nle their objec-- Craas and Anne Crass Porter, as admini-rtra- run successfully any size plant, best of ref- Highest prices guaranteed. Write us 1 ?Cim Dancing School. 44% BJ. Hun- Jackson, lot on Wilton street, 109 feet from as, if any they have, on or before the "R TC MAftON i,TO erences. Address E-993. Constitution. Southern Produce Exchange, 129 South XOJ. ter Bt. Phone Main 969. W» northeast corner Dunbar street, 31x100 loot. trices of the estate of John T. Crass, deceased, JL1J. JZJ. JXL£\fJ\J±X 9 Fur Pryor street, Atlanta, Ga. nrst Monday In December next, else leave represent that they have fully discharged With Barnes Sheet Metal Works. BUILDER pf 15 years' experience as fore- guarantee you to dance, teaching every, Oacemb^r 10, 1912. t will then be granted said applicant, as ap- the duties of their said trust, and pray for aytii utreet. Phone Main 2967. man and Supt. will be open for employ- BRIGADIER A. W. CRAWFORD, 302 \afternoon and evening by Professor aaa 51—Adelaide L. Adnlr t- plled for. letters o£ dismission. This Is. therefore, to ment Dec. 1. Best reference W. 141--L. B. Peck bldg., wants your old linen and airs. E. S. Hurst. ^ property. December 10. 1911 JOHN R. WILKINSON. Ordinary. notify all persons concerned to show cause, FREE —Ou r 1914 Magazi catalogue, Joat A Mgqre. 56 HL Ontario averfue. white gooda to make bandages for* soldiers I GEORGIA, FULTON COUNTY—Court of Or- If j.ny they can. on or before the first Mon- out. Phone orr write fof r it.. Charles D. EXPERIENCED farmer and truck gardener on European battlefields. Phone I. 4730-L. ' TEACHER OF PIANO dinary. 'Chambers, November 1U, iyi4 — day in December next, why said administra- Barker. Circulation. 18-21 Peters. M. 4623-J. I wishes employment , single and strictly WRITE Watson, 20 W. Mitchell street, who ' PROF. ALBITZ, 169 Capitol, now op*ni CHURCH MEMBERS GIVE To the heirs-at-law of Mattie L. Catching, trices should not be discharged. _??au sober and reliable. Address J. K, L., care will sell your stock on percentage or buy j terms reasonable; special attention to' deceased, who reside out of aaid state. R. JOHN R- WILKINSON". Ordinary. For a Barclay S^TSgf M£? ~. ^ Wii-, Conbtltutlon. you out I children. Main 4415-1*. \ B Blackburn and Louise Catching having, cos. 19 Forrest avenue. Prices reasonable, i PASTOR SURPRISE PARTY aa executors, applied for probate m solemn GEORGIA, FULTON COUNTY.—Ordinary's WANTED—Position of trust by younr man, WANTED—To buy «econd-band cfQce and ALEX 3. SATBR, dance studio' Instruction. Office, November 12. 1314 —W. F. Huner- SMOKE EE-M TOBACCO Cor Catarrh, 30 years of ago, who has had eighteen household furniture. Cameron Furniture The modern dances. Third floor abova form of the last will of said deceased, you kopf, as administrator of the estate of L. P. Bronchitis, Asthma and Colds. 10e baffe. Company. 8E 3. Forsyte St. Main 3229. hereby cited to be and appear at the years' bankin g experience. rAddress E-991, Nunnally's* corner Peachtree and Ed«- Tour ^drueglBt j»r JEE-M CO^ Atlanta, Oa> Constitution. book of the "Old wood. Ivy 7S46. ^ BPSCIAL SALES MANAGER wants position Ca(l Main 5471-L. MISS THOMPSON In retail store, any good town; 11 years' PROF. MAHLER'S Select Dancing School. Altering: and cleaning. 209 McKenzIe Bldg. experience: best reference. Address E-996, , 405 Peachtree. Ivy 7471. Resident mem* care Constitution. BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES her international Teachers' Association. PROFESSIONAL CARDS CLOTHING and furnishing: salesman -wants FOR SALE—One newly equipped, modern 1V/T A xmfYTTXr GUITAR. BANJO, position; ten years' experience, best trade; steam laundry for sale for cash or equi- IVI t\ i> JJVJJUJJM AND EUKELELS _ . . „„ _ ties In good city real estate; laundry la LESSONS, PHONE IVY 1366. tha. rlncriiiK' of bells and the .honking- ceased" who reside out o£ said state. Lucfe» P. H. firewater, Alb*rt Boirell, Jr.. will leave Atlanta. Address B-995,'care Con- FULTON COUNTY, — Ordinary's Hugh M. Darner. Arthur Heym*Q. stitution. located In a Georgia city of 15,000 popula- PRIVATE LESSONS in dandne tflven at of automobile horns, lie was greeted L. Knight and Paul L. Fleming having us office November 12 1914 _ Frampton E Brewster, Bowell & H«ym«n. tion; excellent opportunity for experienced by a lar^e part of his congregation I executors applied for probate in solemn torm ^ administrator of the estate Henry LEGAL and commercial stenographer, laundryman. Address "Laundry," Bos F-236, your home or ai S3 E. Linden. Mra. c tne laat E11Is Attorneys-at-L*w. Chloemliy Gilbcrt Freeman. Ivy 6098-J. stand I Hi? in the front yard, perched , ° wilt of said deceased, deceased, represents that he has OUieo: 202. 204, 205. 208, . 20«, 41» office may and salesman: highest local care Constitution. * -' - •** • Klser Bulldlnr, Atlanta Qm.. references aa to ability and character. Ad- HAVE you 52.000 to invest In business that LANE'S Dancing Studio. 217% Peach trW 2034 and dresa E-55B, Constitution. will net 530,000 flrat year? Proposition street; ft" the new dances. Phone L S7St. PRINTER wants work, allround man, mar- Is cleanest in Georgia: will bear closest In- ried ; familiar with country office.' Ad- vestigation. This will not appear again. For personal interview address J3-5G1, Con- PH^ENOLOGiSTS EDUCATIONAL dresai_E_-970, care Constitution. EFFICIENT man desires clerical work or ititution. ' SHORTHAND AND TYPEWRITING—Pri- eet of books to occupy leisure time. Main IF you have a good rent-paying: proposi- MADAME VALAIRE fit-Id j'ud stoi e hail been levied on for The appraisers on the application of Mag- GEORGIA. FULTON COUNTY.—Ordinary'; vate lady teacher; 16 years' experience. D7. Atlanta 22. 4g E. Hunter st. tion that you wish to sell at a, sacrifice GIVES advice, business, love, family af- the tur'n.e'vs. p.imwk.ns and all the ac- , gie C. Seweil. widow of Angus C. Su\\eil. Office, November 12, 1914.—Rosa Gold- $1.50 week. Night class. 215 Courtland. okkeeper and office for all cash, we have a customer. You will fairs. Special readings 50c. 100 Vi company i ntr products that a man's a,p- i deceased, for a twelve months' support for stein, as administratrix of the estate of Sam- Ivy 8663-J. .ts Job. Address P. O. have to,hurry. H. M. Aahe & Co.. Healey i Whitehall f.^titrt Tfhshes at this season of the herself, having duly filed tneir return, a" uel Goldstein, deceased, represents that she bulldlns- MADAME BOS WELL. ^ e ir ' persons are hereby cited to _ahow cause,, „ has fully didscharged the duties of her WANTED—Bids WANTED—Position as drujsrgist by regis- FOR SALE—Profitable mining and mining ENGLAND'S greatc&t phrenoloffist; past, ' any they at the next December term uaJd. trust, and prays for letters of dismis- tered man, 10 years' experience, capable plant, li) miles from Atlanta; 100 acres present and future revealed. Special The Rev A C Hendley has not been! SiucSuSfwii**sal d application should not nion. This is, therefore, to notify all per- of land. Would lease to responsible partv readings* 50c. Courtland and Auburn avo. with thix ccti.Jifrjration long:. Since the > |£ granted. | sons concerned to show cause. If any they B1DS WANTED ON SUPPLI! of managing. Box F-222. caie Constitution. ronunt.'nrenu'n.. or his pastorate, how- ' JOHN R. ' FOR GEORGIA STATE S ANITA HI tTM. with privilege of buying later. Addiesi 310 — t_,__. , —.. u^.*_m *.*. WILKINSON, Ordinary. 'can. on or before the first Monday In De- CONTRACTS for furnishing this institution Travelers' building, glcfamond. Va. tho church has been in a flourish- I GEORGIA FULTON COUNT\^^Courrof~of^ • <=*mber nevt> wnv Bajd administratrix should with supplies for the quarter beginning SITUATION WANTED—Female MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS In^r coad.t rt" U Is understood that ' dirvirv Chambers November l" iXi* } not be discharged, January 1, 1915, will be awarded Decem- GOOD opportunity for active young man one hundie.1 inrt twenti-fms mem-bers o^h^heirs-at-llw of Sarah F O'Keefe deJ JOHN R. WILKIXSON. Ordinary. with 53,000 to 35,000; make JS.OOO to ?10.- T ber 16, 1914. A list of supplies to be pur- SPECIAL rates for sltaatlon wanted 000 first year. Run no risk. Perfectly tafe FOR SALJC—New piano taken for debt. nine ot-on addfa within the last year, ceased. S B. Ledbetter having applied for — ~ ' I chased may be had upon application to the ads.; 3 lines one time. 10 cents; 3 Address E-562. Constitution. never used and have no use for it. Will an order -requiring Mrs. Julia O'Keefe Nel- I idersigned. L. J. LAMAR, times, I u cents. To (jet these rates sell far below regular price to c«t rid of U. eon. Mrs. Leila O'Keefe KIrkpatrIck and i1 Steward, Ga. State Sanitarium, FIFTY CENTS wortu of Ground Lime Genuine bargain. Address G. D. J.. car* TT&fS? &J A /"SfDTr&JV Tf\ D77A7 Mrs- Maude O'Keefe Powers, the Kendall has applied, for letters of admin- ads must be paid In advance and i to ex"cmn istration on the estate of Hugh Bullock, de- delivered at The Constitution office. Stone on your lawn will make Improve- Constitution. , VK'i-i£. K*«Al~K.tSUKPt 1O /CC/lV|ot thc estate of j^ald deceased. ment that will please you. PRIVATE party will aetl at great sacrifice title under a bond for title, iti are hcrphv ceased. This is, therefore, to notify all con- next DecJm- c^^ned that the ______^ame will be heard on the beautiful mahogany upright piano. Need •cited to be and appear at the -,-..-,,. MR. EMPLOYER—If this stress makes It HASTINGS, 16 W. MITCHELL money at once. Call ISw Peachtree st., or : ber term of aaid ^ourt. to be' held the first December next. (irst JOHN R WILKINSON, Ordinary. STORES AND OFFICES. necessary to curtail your force, don't try \VANTED—To, sell my bubincHS. \\ hich is phone Ivy 7S9.I-J. a -«-«TI i_ ,~~ Monday in December next, tt and WANTED—-Experienced ledger man by the 5B per week girl, let us call for your B. it. Blickburn, who .*» v% tn b.no-nrn p there to show cause, if any you cs hy clearing §£00. a month. Reasons for sellinc said GEORGIA, FULTON COUNTY,-—Ordinary's large manufacturing: concern. State age, dictation on the i^ime ,ba,-iaf or lexs. giving have- other buBines,3 Adtire^s C-^81. Con- and ^opuUir both, in Atlanta and t order should not be granted. Office, November 12, 1914.—D. M. Vlnlne salary and. references. Address E-622, you the finished product at years of expert • stitution. HOUSEHOLD GOODS thi o'icrnout the state, may has applied for letters of administration on Constitution. ence and college trailing. Ivy 7362. 9) 7 WANTED—Partner to invest money In es- make the CJ5ORGJA> FITLTOX couxTT^CouVTof 67^ Healey tmtlding. hlghetot co*h prices for household race for secretary of the senate *- - the estate of D. BJ Vlnlngr. deceased. This fiAUREMEN A?.n SOLICITOKS. tablished millinery business; The right goods, pianos and office furniture; cash to j udinary, at Chambers, November 12, 1914.- is, therefore, to notify all concerned that NURSE—Old-fashioned Mammy nurse, mia- person can make big money In this busl- succeed the late Charles S. Xorthen. I Th- appraisers on the appllc tion of Mrs. the same will be heard on the first Monday FINANCIAL assistance offered worthy por- is. Addrctc E-&98, Constitution. advanced on~ consignment. Central Auction trait agents. Portraits and frames fur- dle-ae«d, wishes position to care for In- Company. 12 Earit^ ailtchell St. Main 2424., M!r Blackburn has been strong'ly fant. Has had long experience in best fam- r^^«l BEST GrLADES OF JOHN R. WILKINSON, Ordinary. nished that will establish you a reputa- ilies and can give tue be*.t recommendations. i-/Oal SAVE" 25~per cent by buying your furniture SShavint ^^Sg dul^y tion. Ga. Art Supply Co.. 113% 'Whitehall FURNACE CO 4/2, from Ed Matthews &. Co.. 23 East Ala-' Will sleep on place. Address Lydla Flinn, Phono Ivy 1013 ______position, anj ]ie has taken the' matter *» H thetri ret'Snaeft"lfPSv011tah^reH herebytoereb?' ' GEORGIAGEORGIA,. FULTON COUNT*— Ordinary's street, Atlanta, Go. _^__^ 403 West Fair street, city. bama strec^ tte n^rt SeJembe^ term of this^ourt Why 1 Offlcev November 12, 1914.—E- P. BurnB, -WANTED—State managers qualified WANTED — High-class machine repair -workT FURNITURE—S. M. SNIDER. SOUTHERN under advisement. It IQ expected that as w A REFINED, Christian lady, of Presby- model building and designing; patent work safd a^2li?ation^^shouiS^io° bclra^S suardian of Willie Carlisle and Ollle Car- i manage county agents; no competition; tarian denomination, de&ires position to jtrlctly cohfidentlttl. Phone Decatur 53. or WRECKAGE CO.. 114 S. FORSYTH ST.. he -n-ill anr.oun'ce his decision within said appHcatio^^aoum^o^ be eranted \ii^\e. minors, represents that he has fully should pay from $3.000 to ?10.000 annual- BUYS AND^ELLS FOR CASH. -iO-fci.^ "• mx.A.J.^faUJ», Ordinary. discharged the duties of hts said trust, and. ]y aioderate capital necessary Aera Mfc care for mother's children; sews well and iddrer-; RS N. Howard 3 1.. Kirk w ood. Ga, E ci feu- days. GEORGIA. FULTON COUNTY—Ordinary's | prays for letters of dismission. This is. Co 3S West Van Buren st, ChlcaWo can make herself generally useful. Address FOR SALE—A money-making w iener FOP. SAL —Dining table, sideboard, coal Oftice, November 12, 1<»14,—William H. I therefore, to notify all persons concerned to •• j,rrx&fi™?i—^ ^ + ^ ^ Miss B. Box F-^37, care Constitution. range and eras range, chairs and other Ha has ;i \\ide circle of friends, and Wt m stand. In best 'location of Atlanta. Ad- , Halsey has applied for letters of guardian-1 show cause. If anV they can. on or before, ^^^^?inn ^S«st f^lh A i***?* dress E-397, Constitution. household furniture. Call Ivy 2120-J. if ho decides to make the race, he is ,„ w _ d p s l SOPRANO wishes engagement as soloist In FURNITURE and ruffs at lowest prlcM. Lhip of the^person^ and_,property of Jda the. first .Monday .In December next, why j er^er°a na °a m al°' bSd. ApSlJ aJkLclrT concert work or in church choir. Direct assured 01 the ttarm support of ma.nv Rowen. a. McGiU and Walter Lee McGUl. bald guardian should not be discharged. Roblson Furniture CoM 27 lw Hunter SC f ntnds axid " -minors under age oJ fo-urteen years. This JOHN R. WILKINSON. Ordinary. from. New York city. References. 92 West is. therefore, to notify all concerned that the ONE good solicitor for house-to-house can- College avenue. Decatur. Ga. Phone Dec. 413. MEDICAL. will b« Heard on the Monday in GEORGIA. FULTOX COUNTY.-^Or dinary'a vassing: commission basis. 609 Gould bldg. _ and Cotton CAST-OFF CLOTHING Cordele Ginnery Burns. December next. Office. Xovember 12, 1314.—Grace I. Mur- STENOGRAPHER will do extra Root Pills a aafe and reliable treatment JOHX_R._WILKIN'SON. Ordinary. PROFESSIONS AMD TEA DBS. for Irregularities. Trial box by mail SOc. DROP'a card; we'll bring cosh for aboe* Cordele. Ga., Xovember 25—(Special > phy, as guardian of Alfred Norman Adams, •work cheap. Call Ivy 771*1. Edmonds on Drug Company, 11 Xorth Broad id clothlner. The Vestlare. 1C6 Decaturflt. Fire which destroyed the gnnnery of J. GEORGIA.. FULTON COUNTY—Ordinary^ _ —ilnor, represents that she has fully dis- YES—If you have two hands. Prof. G. O. Office. November 1! 1914.—J--. 21—. Morrov:.. {charged the duties of Jier said trust, and Branning will teach you the barber trade etreet. Atlanta. Ca. prominent plruiter, to- for $30, and give paying position In cur EXPERIENCED stenographer wants posi- letters of administration on t prays for letters of dismission. This la, -^_- •--• - - tion at once. Can furnish best of refer- DK. HATHAWAY^ specialist In special 41s- AUCTION SALES. •" Thomas Mercer, deceased, therefore, to notify all persons concerned to ^ham of- shop- s Atlanta Barber College, ence. Salary no object- P. O. Box 5S4. «ases of znea and women. Cor. Peacbtree -o notify all concerned j show cause, it any they can. on or before 10 E. jJitchell St. and James. McKenzie bldg.. opp. Candlar. 'xSjfi aOUTHSKN AGSTlUN KNP"™3A"P- __. tiio-t tut: ifa-im ..**. be heard on the first j the -iirst Monday in December next, why said j WANTED—A bookbinder who can work WANTED—Washing to do by reliable color- DR. K. W. SMITH, 238 West Peach- VAGE COMPANY, at »0 Soutli Pryor, will, covered by insurance. J.U.O onsrin or iionday in December nest. I guardian should not be discharged. I at all branches for foreman of our blnd- ed woman, JLou Ida McDonald* IS Pied- tree. Ivy 469. Diseases of women and ohil- buy or aetl roar £nraKur«. houiehold ~ *~ the flr« is unknown. JOHM R. WILKINSON, Ordinary. ( JOHN R- WILKINSON. Ordinary. | cry. F. W. Erha«l ft Co, Galvceton. T«xa*mont avanua. Arcn; electric treatment ID chronic Oi*«ac*«. or piano. Phoo* Bell. Main 33t«.
\ ~i iWSPAPERI THE COFSTTTUTIOK, ATLANTA THUBSDAY, NQVEMBEEt 26, 1814. Page Eleven. >READ .THE CONSTITUTION'S WANT ADS! ~ GIVE THEM A TEST!
.BUSINESS AND MAIL ORDER AUTOMOBILES MONEY TO LOAN BOARD AND ROOMS FOR RENT—Houaekeeping Room* REAL ESTATE—Sale , Exchange REAL ESTATE—For Sale 'r DIR ECTO RY. YOB SAiE. w . NORTH SIDE. ^ 1NMAN PAKK. WANTED—Two young men to room and THREE FURNISHED P.OOMS FOB LJGHT city property; will trade for good unem- LOA1TS $25.00 AND UP board in private n- me on north side; all HOUSEKEEPING OR FOB. YOUNG MEN. $«™£er«d farm. SOUTHERN LAND AND LOT 100x400 feet, 7-room' modern houne conveniences. Ivy 7311. • LIVE STOCK CO, 1116 Healey Bld«. Phone in front and good 3-t-oora house In rear. On Furniture, Pianos, Etc. REFERENCES REQUIRED. PHQNB IVY besides barn and lots .fine fruit. This on v WE ARE ' a new company, organized tor , S3 WEST BAKER 6«&3. 6S B. HARRIS. ' Moreland ave.. not fat* from DeKalb ave. the purpose of loaning money to work- EXCELLENT table,, desirable rooms, ste WILL rent my house fur., Z bedrooms, din- f\jK j^A»,-jiA.jN***«.. Phon*-uunwe *»Iv»y CABINET WOKK^ you from publicity and extend every cour- SOUTH STDB. MUST BE SOLD THIS WEEK tesy to ma!ke the carrying of a loan satis- iEATJTIFUL Ponce de Leon home; excel- 'THREE beautiful .rooms; ail conveniences, PLACE, corner of Oglethorpe, one block factory to you In every way. lent board with rooms or, eleeplnc porch. private home; Immediate possession; ref- south, of Gordon street, 5 minutes' schedule 57LTPETTIGBEW Ivy 1364-J,. on Whitehall to West End cars. Phone GENBKAI. COXT11ACTOB, CABINET Open Saturday evening till & o'clock. erenoaa cxohang-afl. Main 4526-J. W ANTE Pe Estate. 12 AND 24 B. KlajS—ROOMS. HXCKL- THREE nicely furnished connecting rooms jvy 6678. 409 Equitable bldg. HHOf. CASH to pay for fourth ward"iiegro prop- GGJA SOUTH iiUOAD ST. i 1911 5-Passenger Cadillac $600 GUARANTEE LOAN GO. LENT BOARD. $5 UP. IVY 7298-J. for housekeeping, either young men; ly->t $ 2,500 GETS 5-room cottage. West End. 1 NICELY fur. rooms, with or without board; and cold water. Main 119. -A-, «rty, vacant or Imprwveet. if you have a. on, good cherted street; nice, level lot; IMMEDIATE attention Bivcn to ""P" ; Room 318 Atlanta National Bank "e can get you the work, home palntlnE and (Interior) J a" meala a specialty. >4.BO week. 35 Coti* st. TWO ROOMS, furnlshedcomplete; muBt b house In gilt-edge repair and well arranged. tlntlns. resattinK grates and repairing Building Bell Phone Main 440. GOOD, plain, home-co~ok«4 meals. IKo per seen to be appreciated. 85 E. JTalp atreet. 10 Auburn ave. A large bathroom and the very latest plumb- i 1911 2-Passenger Cadillac $500 Ing. ; Small cash payment and 820 per cnlmneys. BrlcK ran»on». carpenters and meal. 184 Oourtland street. 1WANTED—By experienced farmer In south- painters furnljincd by tho day or hotjr. "?;- Atlanta Phone 722. 362 PEACHTREE—Choice front room, ftleo vat* family; all conveniences M. SL west or south Georgia, 3 or 4 horse farm- month, notes, paid 3 months in advance. - net »hop work. Bepalr» ol every kind by email room, steam heat; table nrat-claa*. mast be good buildings and land. Apply Address Owner,_^g-999 Constitution. expert men. Cabinet work called for ana i 1910 4-Passenger Cadillac $400 WEST END. Box E>-23», care Constitution. delivered on snort notice. WHEN YOU WANT TO. NICE rooms and £ood board ; also fine TWO "well furnished rooms, •with kitchen- 7-RL cottage; _ housekeeping rooms. Phone Ivj^6678-J. ette, outride entrance, modern convent* BORROW MONEY GOOD table board, comfortable rooms. 26 ences. vacant December, z; no children. Cs.ll REAL ESTATE—For Sale i 1912 Apperson ...'... $400 _ Baltimore _ - ' . _ West 445. • _ $25.00 OR EXCELLENT board, two you PS men; de- 2 ROOMS, completely furnished for house- NOBTH SZDIL AT A SACRIFICE v _ II eh tful home surroundings. Ivy, 808a-J. . keeping, to couple without children. In -. . CP.OCKKTT, e^neriil «^ri)entwr MORE SPLENDirfTabie boardf 26 Ponce de Leon modern home with owner; all convenien SEVEN BARGAINS IN FOR SAL33—By owner at a sacrifice, m 6- - IGQ S. I'ryor acreel. Main 3Bul^ j 1910 4-Passenger Marion $400 beat car eerylce. Phone Weat 3,094-J. room bungalow; ail modern Improve- WK WIIJL. LOAN YOU WHAT TOO NEED avenue. Ivy 71&-L. _ ., __ ~\ ANSLEY PARK HOMES ments, on a beautiful avenue, near car _,, _J?O_A£._ FOUR rooms, unfur.. electric lights, prl- .. _ line. Attractive'terms. Phone _Majp_5234-J. On Furniture, Pianos, Etc. bath; suitable for housekeeping. 200 Oak PRICES that will not be duplicated again. THIS company has set out to render a street.-' Phone West 32B-L. These homes range from a charming- lit- SAVE! 25 PER CENT—We build your home, $4.75 — COAL —S, i 1912 5-Passenger Oakland— 84 EAST LINDEN, room, wlti or without tle bungalow to a 11-room mansion. Not - M. 6Sli-J. CiATE t:ITY CUAL CO., practical service to borrowers, loaning IN West End Park. 2 rooms, completely lot owners' financed. 412 Auatell bldg- money at legal ratea and on a repayment board; references. • much cash needed. If you ever expect to furnished for light housekeeping; very own your home now , tm the time. Phone FOR quick sale, list >our property with u. W. C. HARKEY SAND CO. plan that Is both practicable and reasonable, LOVELY steam-heated rooms, with or wlth- desirable. Call West 302-J. / Porter A Swift. 120 ft Peocntre* street. l guaranteeing you fair treatment, quick t board. 43 E. Cain. Ivy gS49. ^ Ivy 6 for an appointment. J. R. Nutting & Best I:ed At,ti 6o-inch tread $550 Co., j-enth floor Empire -< «ir, Dec Bervice and a courtesy often lacking In NICELY furnished, ' steam-neated rooms. INMAN PARK. 1 V SUBURBAN. _ transactions of this kind. , with board. 16 East Baker. Ivy 8624. TWO or three furnished, furnace-heated PEACHTHEE—100x210, one of the most attractive propositions on the street, im- LOOK, here Is the place for you. 11 acres LARGE, clean rooms; electric lights; home rooma for housekeeping, Elizabeth street, nedr depot at Austen. 6-room hous*1, i Pope Waverley Electric Coupe. CITIZENS' LOAN CO., cooking; walking distance. Ivy 1374. Inman Park; reasonable. Ivy 6395-L. proved with 335.000 house, room to build T. M. CANNON" 'PHONE MAIN 3771: ATL. PHONE 6T7. apartment. In our opinion It will bring barn. etc.; prettiest place in town. In- . - __ . __ _ _ 1 LOWER floor of my residence for~rent, $25, cludes1 1 1.100-pound 7-year-old mule, 1 3- SOUTH eixm. 21 Delta Place, Ivy 3468-L. ¥100,000 within rive years. Price JC5.0QQ. -—--——-•- s'j/URE and office flx- 413-14 PETERS BLDG. Take $25,000 to $40,000 in other property year-old cow, new wagon, harness, farm CAlviit-K turea; all kinds re- CHAMBERLIN HOUSE — Se- implements, one hog, 50 chickens, 60 bush- rk. 21 Pctcra direct, Mato 1061.^ Brand-new batteries . . . $550 7 Peachtree, Corner Viaduct. as part payment. Geo. P. Moore, 10 Au- els corn. 17 tons hay. etc.: all varieties of lect board; large, beautifully- FOR /RENT—Apartments finest fruita and three varietloa fine grapes. R&NTS $96 month; flrst-claj» white prop- 2 acres already sowed In wheat, 3 acrea SPECIAL HO~ME~TUNDS furnished rooms, walking dis- AN unusually attractive 3-room apartment; erty. 1% blocks Georgian Terrace on a sowed In oats. All for 52,750. Must have — . . exp«rluni:t: u I Detroit Electric Coupe. New TO .LEND dn Atlanta homes or business private' bath; new home. Ivy 7J79. main thoroughfare; always rented, never some cauh to handle this. Carl Fischer, M. repairer, in!** erected a. new and moder property, at lowest ratea. Money advanced tance. Rates reasonable. 148 vacant. Owner leaving state. $9.000. Carl 4876 or 1111 Fourth Kat'jjbldg. shop, Main 2Ua7. to builders. "Write or call 465 LEE STREET—Six rooms i all conven- Fischer. Main 4S7G, nil Fourth lSa.fl bide. Whitehall st. Main 5233. iences. Call Weat 1 BUitrunL««d. jUtf.il ordera given prompt TO LEND ON DIAMONDS In Atlanta; has 12 rooma with two baths; FARM rANDS. attcuiluu. preciate the \~ahies. in epod shapo; lot IB 62I22B. Thta Is cheap S^ IIP &AST J1UNTKK ST. THE HAMILTON at J8.600. If sold this week I will take FINE COBB COUXTT DAIRY AND " AND JEWELRY. CAN PROB- 55 GARNETT STREET $4.500; ?l, ROO cash. 12 notes 825 per month TRUCK FARM. ABLY ARRANGE OTHER BRIGHT rooma. with board. Main 3740. ON BIGTH ST.. just off Peachtreo, five and no Interest, and a loan of ?2.4o£ due in 3 35 ACRES rich level land In edge of Mari- STEINHAUER & WIGHT, WANTED—Heflned lady to board In prl. siac rooms; a.11 Hardwood floors, tile Bath; etta; beautiful 15-acre pasture, 20 acres large Ilvtne room, beautiful kitchen Appoint- In cultivation, plenty of wafer, eood 6- LOANS. 88 N. BROAD ST. home for company at reduced rates. 258 ments, ?50 to ?G5. New and now ready for Washington st. P.*IT ."£ real *stat» Ton want to bnA^r Bell room house. C barns. Would 'sell on eatsy LOANS at GH. 7 and 8 per cent on desirable occupancy. Apply oa premlBes. 21 ICaat terms or would consider part trade for Im- Incorporated, real estate solicited. Purchase money NICE rooms and board, $4 week. 114 Kl£b.th stroct. It will pay you to see me. A. Gra^'ea. 34 no tea bought. Quick service. Walker at. Atlanta phone 4761. East Hunter street. \ proved property. Win. Tate Holland, Mari- IK SfOLJit houVJ "needs'any" kind of repair- CALL FOR REX B. MOONET, etta, Ga. \ ing call O. K. Hupair Company; quick 228 PEACHTREE ST. NICE ROOMS, good meals, very reasonable IMMAN PARK, CLIFF C. HATCHER, INSURANCE AG'CTT. rates. Main 4880-L. WHILE South come to Lake City, 7.000 pop- jorvice. Atiu.nLu. y. _jjuli. Manillas. 221 GRANT BLPO. * BOTH JPBX3NB3. IN.MAN PARK, on good atreot. in first- ulation; complete E-acre farm, S600; larger Lowest Interest and Prompt Service. IN MAN PAHS. class section, 7-room modern bunwalow farms $10 to $^0 per aero; leading agricul- HOME FUNDS. for $2,800. Terms. Carl Fischer. 1111 tural section. George Coburn, Box 91, Lake 111 MORTGAGE LOANS. EXCLUSIVE board ; two rooms; Fourth National bldg. City, Fla. \ ..—. J.f£MWis WE have several desirable steam-heated HOUSE pd.ii! tint;. interior finisher and T. J. BBTTJ33 & CO.. Ivy 7811; Atl. _1SBS._ 1020 Candler Bldg. private family. Ivy 3623. apartments—3 to T rooms—some at re- flntailing, witii uuUnjf stud jjiipurlnB; beat duce*! rates, In one or more of the follow- FOR RENT—Offices FOR RENT—Offices work at ruuui.nj.Lilo prtcoi*. as Jett atreet. MORTGAGE LOANS, PURCHASE MONEY ing houses: Corinthian, 138 W. Peachtree NOTES BOUGHT A-ND SOLD. S. H. WEST END. TWO young" men or business women can et.; Blyaee Palace, 800 Peochtree Bt.; at MODEL 1914 NEW TOURING ZUKLINE & ED"VVARD JONES, 601-2 SIL- Br'de, 52 E. Cain St.; Nicholas, 284 Forrest VE3Y BLDG. MAIN 624. secure board at 154 Peoples st. Large, T~ _ ,-_ "-- ™^"776^1I^ntiiir~BtI SeiJ CAR, 25 HORSE-POWER, nicely furnished room; furnace-heated, well avenue. Chas. P. Glover Beftlty Co« ifc. J3-. .Ujli » -LO pi.oiiw, Altun 2054-J. MONET TO LOAN; we can make some Walton street. loans on Improved real estate, 8 to 5 ventilated. 2 %-minute car service.- West OFFICES TO SUB-LET Hepa.irer ot £mo watcUea tmd Jewelry. AT A VERY LOW PRICE. years. The Merchants and Mechanics' Bank- 1420-J. ing and Loan Co.. 209 Grant tmildtnK. HANDSOMELY FURNISHED ROOM, BEST CAN BE SEEN AT 141 MADI- BOARD; CONVENIENCES; COUPLE OR THE LtAWHENCE]—Two. thre« and four- THREJI large rooms, twelfth floor Empire building, corner Broad R. J.vCKAIG & CO., Inc. REAL ESTATE pur chase money notes YOtING MAN. GORDON ST. W. 952-J. room apartments; some early vacancies; SON AVE. PHONE.M. 3606. bought and closed up without delay; give all conveniences and In walking distance. and Marietta streets, at a big reduction. Make an offer. 'Phone 3i'J LJ&CATrR STREET. details of transactions. Address E-755, care Bell Phono, Mitlu iU-U. Atlanta Phone 1734. J. T. Turner. Res. M«r.. Apt. S. 52 West Ivy 8343. , ' WHEN IN NKI51> 01-' LUMBUH^CAIJAjJB. 25 H.-P. ROADSTER, JUST Constitution. __ _ FOR RENT—Rooms Peachtree place. Ivy 8080. THE THING FOR A DOC- MONEY FOR SALARIED PBOFLB TO FAMILY without small children, clip lea AND OTHERS upon their own names; 6-room. steam-heated apartm«at; gsa cheap rates, oasy payments. Confidential. ASK THE CONSTITU- rang-e and shades furnished. Apply 319 N. cull on iiecxry \V IHluina, U2 Johnson uve- TOR OR SALESMAN. THIS Scott & Co.. 820 AustcH building. REAL ESTATE—For Sa»« REAL ESTATE—For Sale nue. Boil piione Ivy 3136-J. Lawn work Boulevard. Phone Ivy 1060. u. ttpuciul ty. __ CAR IS IN THE BEST OF ?3.000 TO $4.000 in bank for quick three- TION WHERE TO LIVE FOR sub-lease. 6-room apartment. Including CONDITION. CALL M. 3606. year flrat mortgage loan or flrat mort- A FREE BUREAU of boarding and steam heat, hot and cold water, elevators, ; eagra purchase money notes. Dunsoa & rooming house Information. If you janitor service. The Avalon, Weat Peach- EDWIN L. MARLING Gay, Truat Company of Oegrgta building. want to get a place to board or rent tree and North avenue. Ivy 4168. ~AT^lis?n A~^l:T^liss~cor TRAVIS & JONES rooms In any part of the city or aub- B. 32 EAST ALABAMA. ST. PHOjNESj^^ATLANJTAJL287. JBE_LL_Mi_1287L_ ilANL'FACTUIUiiltfci :iml iLlfj'ti-Krtide r«no- FIRST-CLASS autotnoblfe" repairing. 35 fl PER CENT Interest, no commissions, At- arba, ask The Atlanta? Constitution. OWNER LEAVING CITY, "WILL LEASE across tlie street vutluK. 174 MuUiuoiit ave. I. J&47. A. 4847. lanta residence loans. Any unpaid bal- TO ADULTS MOST UP-TO-DATE Jamfls street, third floor. Ivy 4882^ ance canceled and full title given event of Wo will be glad to help you get what APARTMENT ON NORTH BOULEVARD. prison property, we have a lot 257x444 that we will sell for $SOO. This lot has a STUDEJBAKER, 7-pessenger, 1914, gooS con- death. 618 Fourth National. you want. MAIN 9083 FOR PERSONAL ENGAGE- beautiful oak grave and the land Is very rich. It cost the present owner $1.600. At dition; will »«11 at uacrlflce^ or trade for Third Floor Constitution Building. our price you can more l^than double your money on this property. ?BOO cash will MONEY TO LOAN, either straight or on MENT. ____, handle It. real estate. Address E-SB2, cars Conatitu- monthly plan, on Atlanta and suburban MAIN BOO. _ ATLANTA 6001. ___BRIGHT, sunny apartment. 5-largo rooms; .^ „__ property. Foster & Robson. . 11 Edge-wood splendid, location; near three car lines; NORTH SID1S HOME—On North Boulevar d. near Ponce de Leon avenue, -we have a, FOR SALE—Studebaker roadster, A-l con- lot 110x200 with a magnificent 'lO-room. 2-story, steam-heated houae. two large -. u' Garble and Grwa- sub-leace very reasonable. 142 Juniper st. baths-and servant's house, garage and carrin.ee house, that we will sell for J10.000. i PJ H,, \vurkH. Mtvip 180S. dition, fully equipped, cheap for cash. $2,500 TO LEND on improved Atlanta THE PICKWICK Ivy 933-L. This is a $15,000 piece of .property. If you will look at it with us you will agree that Must sell qulcte. Call Ivy 34S1. property. J. R. Nutting & Co., 1001 Em- TEN-STORY AND FIRE-PROOF. FIVE rooms, vapor heat, electric lights, It la the biggest bargain m Atlanta, for the__price. TWO-PASSENGER roa,dator, i perfect condi- pire Life• _bldg. Well furnished rooms, with connecting bath. separate entrance; all conveniences; ; tion, for sale cheap for cash. 616 Hurt Convenient afaower batha on each floor. north aide. Owner; to adults. Ivy 8034. NORTH SIDE BUNGALOW—On Llnwood avenue, near the North avenue school, we Kr-oiTyWr-Krb>- :--ourr»^ "?*££hjs; bulldmg. 77 Fairlts street. Near- Carncgia Library. have one of the moat complete and beet arranged bungalows in the city that wt la a FOR KENT by owner, 2 apartments of G can sell for $6,000, Small cash payment and the balance like rent. 'This bungalow !?'^, " u^T.*™£y a« •' < TWO-PASSENGER • roadster, perfect condi- Best Heated and Ventilated rooms; all modern conveniences; close In. has furnace heat, plenty of fireplaces, beam celling, oalc floors and every other thing tion, for sale cheap for cash. 016 Hurt The Stafford. Ivy 4886. 32 Carnegie Way. that Is modern.^ f _^ ' jjf __ bulldins. ROOM on the north side; 16 minutes' ride 1 PUBLIC DKAYS. ______« from Five Points; -every comfort and I HAVE a few nice ateam-heated apart- HIGHLAND VIEW HOME—On Highland View, near Highland avenue, we have •H>V-_ r- • 77r?T7T7 l"'"OBLiC TRANSFER. FQR SALB—Hupp roaOster, flrst-clasa con- convenience; price very reasonable. Phone ments at reduced rates. Mr. Kelly, Ivy 3390., strictly modern 8-room, 2-story, furnace-heated residence that we sold two years IOM BYUJJ 1'a.ckuiii and ublpplna. dition; electric lights, demountable rlma, Ivy 2313 or Main S792. ago1 for ?G,750. The owner has left tlie city and if you cXn pay as much, as .$1,000 Reasonable. GO N. Forsytii. Ivy 6&bS-J. newly painted. Phone Ivy_57g3—J._ A. FURNISHED t>R CKITFKNISHED. cash "we can aelt'It'fo you-for $5,000.' it !s a great bargain in tho way of a home. FOR SALE—Mitchell coupe. In good order; BOARD AND ROOMS HOTEL CUMBERLAND FAINTtNG. THE FAIRLEIGH bis bargain, at gSOB. 70 Ivy at. Ivy 69'83. FOR RENT—Several nice. larse front PTTRNISHED ROOMS and furnished tnrea- ot vetucVes painted, automo- WILL exchange -beautiful electric • coupe rooms; steam heat, with or witCottt pri- room apartments. 138-5-7 Spring street. for vacant lot. Ivy 2233. ASK THE CONSTITU- vate baths; elevator. Open all night. Cor. EAST LAKE Broad and Marietta at re eta. city. WAITED. WANTED. TION WHERE TO LIVE A r>T» B2 E. CAIN. Apt. 8, I IP TOU want to rent apta." OF bnRlnesa prop* A BEAUTIFUL lot, 100x300. opposite Broolr- Airl newly fur., Targa ' erty. nee B. M. Grant A Co.. Grant Bldg AT THE ATHLETIC CLUB, facing the lake, on Second avenue D. J. VlB. north of Klrkwood atop on DeKalb avenue. Baat front, large lot. 'Phone Main 2766-L. TURMAN & CALHOUN SHO E _B E P AIIU NjG. RIDDELL BBOS. two children. Ivy '1955-1.. 30 Highland ave. A Modern Family and Tourist 5-KOOM residence, all conveniences; gas and SECOND FLOOR, EMPIRE BLDG. " " D. S.BWED. 16-18 E. Mitchell St. , FRONT room downstairs; private entrance; electric fixtures; house In good order; lo- HOTEL not bath; pnone; electric lights; also cation, West End, on prominent street. ELECTRIC LIGHTS and eteam heat. Eu- kitchenette—$12. 30 Highland ave. Ivy Phone West 1440. AT GWINNS'S SliO£ SHOP. 6 Lucklo ot.. Atlanta, Georgia 1856 - Ij. . opposite Pludmuiit hotel. Both phonea. In ropean. 93 week and up. 50c a day and OUK weekly rent Hat elves full description up. Hooros en suite with private batha. NEWLY furnished rooms In steam-heated of anything: Cor rent. Call1 for one or let •* hurry 7 Call Taxi cab Company for auto And GUARANTEED to Be American, $7 a week and UD. 51.1*0 a day apartment; nice, quiet home and splen- a r BARGAINS ON TERMS rent us mail It to you. jfr'orreBt & GeorEe^^Ad * - and up. Free batha on all- floors. FOURTH WARD—Ten negro hotises, rented too cheap at $45 per montn. Price. a w as GOOD as NEW 8300. 40 East Harris. Apt. 8. j FOR RENT—Five-room house, *20, tw"o Shoe Kciiury^-c^S"?r ^;rk Kiuirivnteed. Stops ypur fenders, etc., repaired. Y OWNER. 4 or 5 furnished rooms and INMAN PARK leaky r-^f^ '. HO t,L INGS WORTH & CO. private bath, complete for housekeeping1. FOR RENT—Offices In Constitution build- "" KNOX ,<: MAIBK CO. 117 Piedmont Avo- Phone Ivy 5813. SELECT board; very desirable Ivy 2286-L. Ing; all modern conveniences. See John REPAIR Lt'n. ^!«tlo mi U tile roofing, metal BE3AUTI5TJL residence on the best street and in the most select resident worX. -**7 Marir-tt:i. ^t Main 536 S. AUTOMOBILES location; beautifully furnished section; has 11 irooma, attractively finished, two baths, ^-handsome fixtures, TRUNliS, UA«S ANI> SUIT CASES BJE- REPAINTED rooms; walking distance; all con- Phone Ivy 3016. furnace, every convenience on large lot, 75x189 to 10-foot alley; $9,000; terms.' ^Ai;,mtfJ^AJSI>^EVAIi{ED._ TOPS re-covared and repaired. Wfa«»ls, ax- COMFORTABLY furnished, steam-neated ^j>/^ I VrV I'^l,"* I? 'Ci' "? WHITBHAUj les and sprinca repaired. High-grade work veniences ; rates reasonable. 33 rooms; all Conveniences; very central. VACANT. J\iJ L iS -I IV I'j Vj O. STREET. at reasonable price*. Ivy 2939. 18-A West Baker. SEVERAL desirable offices, single and en LOT—On beautiful North, avenue, 50x241, to alley; all improvements down and Phone.-' Boll. Main 107G. Atlanta 3.654. JOHN M. SMITH COMPANY. Forrest ave. Ivy 4679. suite; some of these ore equipped with 120-122-124 AUBURN AVENTTB. paid lor; $2,500; a pick-up. SvfNI>OW AN1> Kt>I"SE_ CLEANING-^ compressed air and dental waste; hot and NA^HoNAl,"wfxI>OW CLEANING CO.. 47 ?S50 WILL BUY a dan&y good Overland THE COOLEDGE HOUSE cold water in all offices. Pricea • very rea- East lluntor ;it. Main 117i. Atlanta 1061. touring car in first-class condition. It 61 HOUSTON ST—Nicely fur.. Bteam-beated sonable. Candler Building and Candler An- luis natural colored wheels, demountable rooms; can accommodate a few remil&r NICELY furnished room. In private faml- nex. Asa G. Candler, Jr., Affent. Phone r!ma and in fact you will have to eee the boarders, and a few transient boarderu. ly, to refined party. $8. Ivy 4S2B. Ivy 5274. 222 Candler Building. Sea Mr. CHAS. D. HURT car to appreciate the bargain. See Mr. Mm. S. White, prop. Ivy 8138. Wilkinson. REAL ESTATE—INVESTMENTS. SEED AND PET STOCK Speer. Mitchell Motor Sales Co.. 316 Peach- tree streot. Telephone Ivy 47U7. 801 Fourth Nat'l Bank: Elder. Main 350. TKKES. ( BYRON CAFE OPEN TO THE NICKLY fur. rooms; all conveniences; block FOR RENT-^Farms ORDER. AT ONCK jour shade trees, fruit FF. . Lc. . LUNDQRENSKINNER.. PUBLIC. FOR RATES. AP- pOBtofflce. 84 Cone. Ivy 6162. trees, pecan tr«c-f. rose bustiea, grapo SPECIALIZING ON HONEST "WORK. FURNACE-HEATEt>. fur. room. In private FINE FARM FOB RENT vines. heciKJ «-^J c.Tua.iheat shrubbery for 239 EDGEWOQp. IVY 1463. PLY BYRON APTS., 210 \V. famllyy all convenlenceB. Ivy 6091-J. Novt-mbor dollvory. Concord Nurseries. B, 1 AT your garase. nnywhere, automobiles re- XTTrf" !? T "V FUR., steam-heated rooms. COMPLETELY equipped, HERE IT IS E. Lee. 3S S B'-o.ul street. paired, overhauled a,nd adjusted, with PEACHTREE ST. IN XOJli-iJ X References. Ivy ^S777-L. . ui .•u.r.uriey on hand. guarantee. Pricey reasonable. Machinist. Ivy HOMELIKE atmosphere, congenial com- NICE large furnished room. In private fami- 12 plows, with mules, feed Maku we loot ion In-fore i hoy are pic-kied pany and excellent table make board- ly- 140 W. Peaehtree St. Ivy 8689-J. ARE YOU -WAITING TO PICK UP A BIG BARGAIN INVESTMENT? Here ing- with Mrs. WellB, 20 E. Baker street, STEAM heat, baths, electric lights. 100% and labor; 500 acres, 1% It Is. Good, substantial store and apartment property, rented. Sold for HASTIXGS, i6-\V. 'MITCHELL ATLANTA RADIATOR CO. very desirable; eteam heat; couples or sin- N. Fry or at. Ivy 2684-L. AUTOMOBILE Radiator Worfco escluslvely. gle. Phone Ivy 6049-L. Also table board- ($16,001 0 a year ago. Cost $14,300 to buy the ground and build the brick build- Bell Ivy 7434. 7ti Ivy street. ONB nicely furnished, steam-heated room; miles Dawson, Teirell coun- ing two years ago. Can sell it for $12,000—$2,300 less than building cost two has private bath. 64 Forrest ave. PLANTS AND_SEEDS ., E, H. ODOM BROS. ty; high state cultivation; years ago—$4,000 less than sold fqr one year ago. On the return of normal WOULD take couple to board in FURNISHED, bright, sunshiny room; also conditions you'll pay $17,600 to $18,000 for this fine north side store property. 6XEED NUKSKRIKS will mail you catalog HAVE your automobile repaired the right garage. 435 N. Jackson. Ivy 996-L. plenty water; will furnish oj first-cluaii fruti treea. pkvnta and vines, way. 70 Ivy street. north side private home as pro- You can get It NOW tor $12,000,—$3,000 cash, balance 1, 2 and 3 years. ehada trees. Prlvot heds1?. wecan treea. etc. AUTO PARTS, brass beds; silverware*, metal FITRNJSHK1>—WEST END. g-oods repaired and made new. Simmons tection ; furnace heat. Ivy 7674- ONE or two neatly furnished-rooms, with all part cash to run it; posses- conveniences. 32 Grady place. -. , Pla-tlng Works. 12$ gdutaL Pryor. Main 11.47. sion at once. Write or wire FOR delivered prices write James L. Hunter 286 PEACHTREE FURNISHED—KOOTH SIDE. EDWARD H. WALKER £ Co.. Atlanta. Ga, Everything new and up-to-date. S twain v MOTORCYCLES—BICYCLES heat ; beet table board ; $4 week ; five-min- 170 WASHINGTON W. H. Davis, 709 Austell 35 NORTH FORSYTE STREET. ute walk to tow n. THREE fur, rooms for light housekeeping; POULTRY all conveniences; rates reasonable: cloae Bldg., Atlanta. i-4 HARLEY-DAVIDSON in; private family. Call M. 2690-X1. Will EViCKAL Eood tarms for rent. £* Groaa- hena take business men or couples. man. _»<_ WhtteliaTI at.. Atlanta. Grn. Tay. B'e.'t in tilt- murket- Teiephon, MOTOR CO., bath. Main 3175-L. 358 Whitehall MODERN BUNGALOW >r FOR HA\—INMAN PAKK. FOT-T'B.EM'Tr HERE WE OFFER you a moaern bungalow (not a sacrifice), for this is in Southern Branch—Retail Dep't. GEORGIAN TERRACE; ROOM AND TA- NICELY fur. room, with all modern con- BLU BOARD ABSOLUTELY THE BEST; nlences; private home. Ivy 7614-L. MARIETTA. ST. STORES. a location that has staple values, and the price remains the same- no . HORSES AND VEHICLES ALL CONVEXIKNCES. IVY 713-J. XN THE ANDREWS BUILDING, corner Atlanta, Ga. Marietta and Cain streets, we have these matter how" close the times. We will show you six rooms, hardwood floors, VERY choice Btorerooms; dimensions' are 20 by 60; havo furnace heat, tile bath and an extra high-grade of fixtures and mantels. maala; every thine plate glass show windows, steam heat and EXCELSIOR Mrvlce station. 11T Edeewood the beat; can accommodate 10 to 15 table GATE CITY HOTEL =,*_._. electric lights; very reasonable rent. See us. It wiU pay you to see this place if you expect to buy a home. Price $5,250. AUCTION Ave. Bargains in second-hand macnJnea. boaj-dera. Ivy 7L-G7. 6G Forrest Ave. nace heat; baths with plenty hot water; cen- FRIDAY. Xovo:v.!*?r J7. iliUer I'nion Stnct Also repairing. Gasoline and oil. tral location; ?2.50 to 53 wk. 1QS& S. Forsyth. CHAS. P. GLOVER REALTY CO., Reasonable terms. Yura--. ?i' li-j.ia mules, 400 to TOO pound*; 263 W. PEACHTREE; best ta- 2% WALTON ST. \':.i .--',•!! to highest bidder UNFURNISHED—WEST EMX FOUR fine new storea and iofta at 134-136- . PURCHASE MONEY NOTES ble board with rooms. WEST END—Three large, connecting, flrat- 138 and 126 Whitehall street. Also two stores at 67 and 69 South .Broad street. CI_AHK." Auctioneer. EXCELLENT room! floor rooms In private homo, separate bath, j HARPER REALTY COMPANY HAVE on hand to buy purchas and board; ala •) table sink in kitchen, gas in every room, separata George W. Sclple, Office 19 EJsewood ave* ; no delay. Otis & Koltlday, boarders; steam heat, electric lights; nue. Both phonea 208. 717 THIRD NATIONAL BANK BLDG. Peters bu walking distance; private home. SU E! entrance; adults. "Weat 1101-L. "WANTEP—A £^:i:'t' horse to ' us« at ll J T^f,-'_r. s 1 A Linden atreet. Ivy BELL "PHONE IVY 4286. ATLANTA PHONE 672. work f«-r K.-S k-i ^ !iy reliable party. Good READY money for first or second mort- FtJENlSHED OK UNFURNISHED. FOR RENT—Typewriter* can* ant! kind irf^:i:itriu given. Address grage purchase money notea; no delay. J. THREE large upstairs front rooms, very B. JacobH. S8 N. Broad at. Ivy 736S. 21 W. PEACHTREE PLACE. E-a6i>, Constitution. _ TABLE BOARD; ALSO ROOMS. desirable, furnished or unfurnished. -170 TYPEWRITERS RENTED CHKAP— Or:*-" st«.ni1..iri:Pbre' your money on Improved ROOM AND BOARD in Ponce de Lebn nada over to look like now. Yerjr Atlanta, property at 7 to 8 per cent Foa* avenue iiome. noar la; reasonable rates. DNE room and kitchenette; ateam heat I DESK SPACE for rent. Ivy 6681, 60X, ; MABTIN-OZBUEN REALTY COMPANY ivy -"" ' U iiU«owco4 avtfiUfc _ £iy 7S48-J. .. _ and phone. C*U Ivy 8i83-I» ' NtUolua Balk BnUdlB* • ^ Pba«« I«r rSPAPERf VSFAPERr Page Twelve -* CONSTITUTION, ATLANTA, GA., /THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 26, 1914.
Atlanta theater and owner of the car DIFFERENCE ARRISES ATLANTA NURSE WINS Homer George Tells ... which was in the accident^ said: "I was not In the car at the time and South Ga. Methodists Asked SUIT FOR SERVICES LODGE NOTICES no one else but the driver, John Tur- AS TO DISPOSITION About Auto Accident; hipseed. He had been around the cor- Athens, Ga., November 25.—^Special.) ner for gasoline, and he reports that, lie OF GQV. EARLY'S BODY Mrs. A. Jj. Fleming yesterday won a, A regular communication of Wester Resting Easy was going- very slowly behind a "west Atlanta Lodser-No. 59, F. & A. Fair street cor "while a Ponce.de Leon verdict for the full amount- sued for . To Aid Emory University against w^ A. Ivey, of- Athens. *5SO and M., will be theld In Masonic avenue car waa headed out Peachtree. Temple, corner Peachtree and , "The first he saw of Mr. "Wester waa Athens, Ga,, November 25.—(Special.) Interest for fifty-eight week'smursing Cain streets, thin (Thursday) , J. IX Wesetr, president ol the "Wester Judge George Hillyer has notified W. of the mother and stepfather.of the de- Music company, who was knocked down when he ran from behind an automo- fendant. Mrs. Fleming: Is of Atlanta, evening:, November 28. 1914, at bile which wab standing in front of his undertake some -plan to actively sup- G. and F. G. ,Griffeth, of this city, that 7 :30 o'clock. Business of tm- by an automobile last Tuesday evening^ store and started across the street. The he and others interested.'are now defi- where Mr. Ivey's mother died two , — portance Is to be transacted. suffering the fracture of. his right arm driver, applied his brak.es and stopped Forty-Eighth Session of port the university. Bishop Candler nitely - ready to .move the remains of years ag-o and his step-father, Green All dujy qualified "brethren aro cordially and several ribs, waa carried to the almost instantly, but as he stopped Mr. called the conference body to order Peter Early, governor of Georffia in Thompson, later died: As executor, he Invited to meet with us. - . * Dafvis-Fischcr sanatorium, where he is Wester turned, facing him, and a fen- declined to pay for the nursing- of his , JAMES M. FULLER, W. M. the South Georgia Con- this morning at 9 o'clock and. addressed 1S17, from the \farm of the GrifCeth step-father, whose property he inherit- i ^THOMAS EVANS, Secretary. resting: comfortably, according: to last der struck Mr. Wester. The car was ttie members regarding the work, or the brothers. In the corner of Green county, reports.' ' ^ still by the time Mr. "Wester hit the church enterprises and in the mean- to Greensboro. The permission has not ed, something like $27,000, it ia said.: Referring to the accident to Mr. Wes- fender, and H did not run over him. The ference Is Opened at Daw- He declared that Mrs. Fleming-had re- Capital City. Lodge, No. 33, ter, Homer C. George, manager of the time urged the ministers to adhere been granted. There IB an effort on ceived her board and had taken to her \ driver saw him get up and thought he foot to move the remains to Athens to K. of P., will hold a regular had a smell cut on the face. He wait- strictly to the old and .tried doctrines own use property more than enough • ed for some minutes for a- policeman son. of the fathers and not to be carried be relnterred by th« aide of the sister to pay for the services rendered. meeting this" (Thursday) eve- ' to whom to report the accident, but away by modern and erroneous Ideas of the governor. Judge Htllyer and nine at S o'clock. Castle Hall. finally, when several citizens informed Col. W. J. Harris had the matter up Ivlser building Visiting which teach that man in sin may be so ome months ag-o and decided to remove brothers cordially- invited. him that he was not to blame, he arove Dawson, Ga., November 25.—CSpe- cultured as to reinstate himself In he body to this place, but mass meet- to the theater. . S. L. GARDNER, "I am exceedingly sorry-that the ac- cial.)—-The larger part of the opening- grace without the aid of the divine ng-a in Greensboro, recommendations cident happened, but from all Investi- meeting of the South Georgia confer- spirit. f the Greene county grand jury, and A MISTAKE I". MEALTIME gations we cannot blame the driver. He Much time was devoted to the elec- esolutions by the Greene county com- ence, which convened here today In Its niseloners turned them from their made every effort to avoid the acci- tion of the many committees Into 1 IN • IS HERE, BUT dent and then waited about ten minutes forty-eighth session, was devoted to whose hands the management of tne slan. What now "will -be dona is not FUNERAL NOTICES. to be of any help possible. .1 did not •considering the new Emory university, church affairs for the coming .four cnown yet. know the accident was serious until years will be committed. . Boards .alp- I NO APPETITE |chis morning." ^ being established In Atlanta by tftie pointed related to missions, education, NECKTIES — The relatives and friends Southern Methodist church. finance, -\ temperance, Sunday school, RETURNS TABULATED of Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Fowler are In- Dr. W. C. Loyett. representing the Epworfch leagues and the five classes vited to attend the funeral of their son that are examined each year. We-are certain we madd no Mr. C. C. Fowler, this (Thursday), No- HUSBAND AND AFFINITY board of trustees of Emory college, FOR COURT OF APPEALS vember 26, 1914, at 11 o'clock at • the YOU SHOULD TRY Kills Placed on Board. mistake in buying the line we read an extended report of the educa- East Point Baptist tabernacle. - Kev. A. ARE CAPTURED BY WIFE When the education''board was an- The official consolidation of the stat* did. But yesterday someone *-. OKelley will officiate. Interment tion corn-mission in which the plan was nounced I>r. W. N, Ainsworth, of Mul- vote in the recent general election, a* will be in College Park cemetery." The John B. Tucker; of Greer, S. C.. who set forth to merge Emory college,, at berry street church, iMac'on, •, opposed ertified to Governor John M. iSlaton made the mistake of leaving Grentlemen selected to act as pallbear- iHOSTETTER'Si By Secretary of State Phil Cook shows disappeared from his home nine weeKs Oxford, Into the new university and the elimination of the name of Dr. T. out part of our ad and made ers will please meet at A. C. Hemperly's a»o in company with pretty Miss Min- £>. Ellis and urged (that Dr. Ellis' name that Judges Wade, Broyles and Rus- chapel at 10:15 o'clock. make It the college of the university be placed on that board since he has ell were elected to the court of ap- it read as tho we were cutting . A STOMACH BITTERS nie Mlchele, was trailed to Atlanta by and to (petition the superior court of been actively and intimately identified eala with -handsome totals. hla wife; Mrs. Martha Tucker. Wednes- The official consolldatio'ri is as fol- prices in two. \ WHITE—The friends- of Miss Ella day, who was armed with a warrant Newton county for permission to so with Methodist educational work for many years. The conference supported ows: Wade, 90,180; Broyles. 89,885: ^J h"e, Mr. B. F. White, Mr. and (Mrs. 1for the arrest of her husband and his amend the college charter, thait this lussell, 88,412. P. P..White. Mr. Allen White, air. and It tones the stomach friend. Mounted Policeman Jones lo- may be done. Dr. AinsTvorth. In this contention and Here is what .we want you to the name o-f Dr. Ellis was placed on Mrs, James Smith, Jr., all of Atlanta; cated the couple in one of the boarding Bishop Warren A. Candler, chancel- know—we were fortunate in Mr. and Mrs. W. A. White, Mr. and airs. —brings back the .ap- houses of the city, and toofc them In the board. lor of the new university! imade an 'Dr. Ainsworth was made' chairman COURT OF APPEALS OF GA. picking up a line of particu- , J. L." White, of Columbus, Ga.. are in- petite — assists diges- address regarding the work and ap- vited to attend the funeral of 'Miss Ella ""when' carried to police headquarters, of the board of missions. Rev. "W. F. larly fine ties, the full $1:50 White, today (Thursday), "November UG, tion and assimilation— and locked in a cell, Tucker begged his pealed to the Methodist (people of the Smith was choseri secretary of the con- and Submitted. at 2 p. m., at Marvin church. Inter- wife to take him back to Greer with state to take advantage of the oppor- ference, with Revs. T. H. Thompson, Kate Harvel v. Atlantic Coast Line Rail- shape, $1 or better quality of ment in the churchyard. Carriages -will her He consented -to return without tunity afforded them Just "now to make J. H. Smith, L.. W. Goldson and J. A. oad Company;' from Decatur. leave Mrs. James Smith, Jr.'s.. res!*' promotes liver and Smith &.s assistants. G. W. Alters v. Decutur Street Bank; req.iiiBltlon papers. America the educational 'center of the material, and yet , at such a aence, C91 IL/awton street, West End, at Mrs Tucker, who is herself very The program for Thanksgiving da-T rom Fulton. bowel activity — p r e - world. tomorrow Includes a senrnon at tho Seaboard Air XJne Railway v. Eufaula price we can sell them for 75 nretty and young, could not resist the turns, administratrix ; from Fulton. ardent pleadings of her husband, and Auks Support for University. morning hour by Bishop Oandler. At cents without losing money. EMBRY—The friends of Rev. and Mrs. vents Bloating, Heart- night Dr. "W. F. McMurray, of -Louis- Calnoun Georse v. J. C. Shields; from even went so far as to ask the station The report read by Dr. Xiovett was [ackson. J. S. Embry, Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Em- sergeant to lock her up in the prison, ville, Ky., will speak. Dr. Julius Ma- J. K. Pray v. W. W. Pace; from. Dough- They are bry, Mr. a-nd Mrs. J. W. Embry, ,Mr W burn, Indigestion, Bil- 1 referred to a special committee con- as a sleeper, in order that she might gath, missionary to the Hebrews, de- erty. &i '•Bmb,ry- **r- and Mrs. E. P. Erabry) iousness and Malaria. be near her wayward husband. sisting of Revs. T. D. Kills, N. S. Jen- livered an address this afternoon, while "W. M. X>abbs v. Rome Railway and Xdglit Miss Esther Embry, Mr, and Mrs Miss Michels al«o consented to return kins. T. B. Standford, I. A. Bush and Dr. H. M. DuBose. of Atlanta, was the Company; from Floyd. G. Embry, Mr. and Mrs. Thbs. Lovelace to the South Carolina town without W. G. Solomon, for action. It is be- leading speaker at the Etprworth league N. W. Sitton v. N. C. Hoyt & Co.: from .Mr, and Mrs. Frank S. Cos, Mr. and anniversary this evening. Services Fioyd. (Dismissed.) HOLIDAY Mrs. JD. B. Hendri6k, Mr. and Mrs. Wt requisition papers. lieved thojt this special committee will Savannah Trust Company v. National recommend it to the conference, that each night during the week will be ank of Savannah ; from CJmtham. P. Ix>velace, Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Eve devoted to anniversary occasions In Norwich Union Fire Insurance Society v. and Mr. J. D. Embry ara invited to at- J. P. Morgan Elected. Indorsement be given the matter and behalf of the progress of some special Bainbrldge Grocery Company et al.; from tend the funeral of Rev. J. S. Embry t?hat the south Georgia conference phase of church enterprise. Decatur. TIES this (Thursday) afternoon at 3 o'clock New York, November 25.—J. P. Mor- Ollle Lofton v. Charlie Garrlaon; from from the parlors ^of Harry G. Poole, 9§ gan was tc-day elected to represent the Ben Hill. v Each and every one comes in „ S. Pryor street. Interment at Camak, New York district in the federal re- City of Rome v. A. E. Ha0an ; from Ga, The services will be conducted by serve advisory council for the coming Floyd. a handsome gift box and the the Rev. Henry Pace, Dr. H. M. Hugh- RUDOLPH TO GATHER J. H. Odum v. J. D. Rutledse et a!., ad- year. ministrators; from. Turner. style, shades and quality are lett and Rev. T. J. Branson. AT THE THEATERS Andrew Barrow v. S. Tris Napier Com- INFORMATION HERE pany; from Bibb. such that you simply can't J. A. Kilgo v. Rome Soil Pipe Manufac- make a mistake in buying BARCLAY & BRANDON CO. f J turing Company, ^and vice versa ; from ABOUT PROHIBITION "Trail of the Lonesome Pine." Hoyd. them for presents. Also, they Funeral Directors, 246 Ivy St. A'| G. H. BRANDON, R. M. BRABTDOJf. (At the Atlanta.) are quite "au fait" for imme- I Praldeat. , Vice President. Atlanta, Ga. P. G. Box 1086 G. K. Rudolph^, editor of The Buffalo This afternoon a special Holiday matinee 3. ff. AWTRY. sce*y and Trau. Enquirer, accompanied by P. G. Schaef- will be given at • the' Atlanta theater with. BODY OF NEGRO WOMAN diate wear, so now we haven't er and J. F. Na-gel, officers of the Unit- "The Trail of the Lonesome Pine" as thi ed Brewers' association, was in Atlan- offering. A fine company Is playing thli FOUND IN THE WOODS left you a single excuse for ta "Wednesday to gather information 010ted novel-drama tills' aeaaon with Ele not coming in to get some concerning prohibition and "blind ti- Montell. well known as a leading- wo gers" in Georgia. He intends to write as June, the major part. A splendid pro- The third'dead body of a negro wom- \ today. duction is given and the play is sure to an, each, partly .-burned, to be found several m-agrazine articles on prohibition prove as popular as In the past. "The BORROWERS' STATE- in-those southern states where the sale Trail of the Lonesome Pine" is from Job' within the last'month. near the federal of liquor Is illegal. Pox's famous novel and was dramatized srlson In the woods, was discovered Don't Forgie^ Our $35 Suits Atlanta's Pioneer Plum&ar Sample of Pyramid Pile Remedy Mr. Rudolph and his party came to „„, Eugen^.^t,^**.e Walter. It will be at the At- Wednesday morning In a ditch near the MENTS VERIFIED BY REPAIR WORK A SPECIALTY mailed free for trial gives quick relief, Atlanta from New Orleans, where they J lanta. ton; Friday and Saturday, as prison ,by J. 3u Veal, of 49 Logan ave"- stops Itohingr. bleeding or protruding had been attending the annual con- j well «-ith jular matlneo Saturday. lQ7S.ForsylhSt. piles, heluorrholds and all rectal vention of American brewers. nue. Veal reported the gruesome find HAYES BROS. troubles. In the privacy of your own to the county police, who are seeking PUBUGACCOUNTANTS home. 6tlc a box at all druggists. Free I Keith Vaudeville. o unravel the chain of -mysterious mur- sample for grin] with booklet mailed \ (At the Fornyth.) ders in this neighborhood, Inc. Where large lines of credit are free In plain wrapper. Governor Is Planning Thanksgiving matinee and nlgftt per- 'The bodies of all three ijegro women formances at the Porsyth today, will surely were, in addition to being- burnt, gash-: granted, the borrower's state- produce the S. R. o. sign long before time ed with a sharp fknife, making it ap- 9 PEACHTREE FREE SAMPLE COUPON Refunding of Issue for the curtain to rise at either show. One pear to the police authorities that the ment shouia be verified by a Cer- PYRAMID DRUG COMPANY, of the most sensational features in all the murderer is some negro "Jack the Rip- tified Public Accountant. No 514 Pyramid BIdg., Marshall, Mich. Of Georgia's Bonds lively history of the ForayUi Is the offer- per" again at -work. Watch PUT Show Windows ing of Han Ping Chien, the Chinese wizard. Kindly send mo a Free sample of v.'lio is just ending his eleventh week in applicant for credit will state Pyramid Pile Remedy. In plain, wrapper, American theaters. The magician has a. Cures Croup, Whooping Cough Telegnaip.hic dispatches from Xew company or sallied entertainers, each a what he knows to-be detrimental Fifty yeai"* on the market and sold evory- Name .••-•••••^•••••••••••-••-••t •»- York, 'Where Governor John M. Slaton star In their respective deportments: one to his interests. In one Instance virhere for -5c. Best medicine for croup, now is for tJhe purpose of the refunding of the men is positively the most remark- colds and «ore throat affection:^ Don't bo Street ... „ able athlete that has ever appeared on a Desirable Building Lots a debtor had an expense account led iiwuy by now and untried remedies. of the Georgia state bond issue, indi- local stage. Homer Xi!nti and company, Stick to Cheney's Expectorant. It Is sure. City State cate thait he is meeting with success presenting a splendid combination of vocal of 50 per cent of hia sales, but (Adv.) despite the more or less adverse fi- itrumental music. For next week Between Stewart avenue and West End, on Brookline, Elbert nancial conditions which 'Jta,ve existed one of the features will be "A Seminary and Catherine streets, we offer a few very desirable lots, 50x200 feet this did not show up until litiga- for some time past. Scandal with a company of pretty g' A New York di»pfatch to The Consti- Joe Jackson, the silent comedian; Co ;n size. ' tion. Similar Instances could be tution quotes the governor as follows: and Hart, tho burlesque strong: men, unearthed by a shrewd Certified "I have the, option of either selling- Lottie Collins, Jr.. will also appear. These, lots have all possible conveniences, among the many ad- them or makin-g a loan for twelve to Public Accountant.- eighteen months. • I have had tho mat- vantages being a new city school and park. i ter up with leading bankers and finan- FINE TRIBUTE IS PAID This property is convenient to two car lias's, being only fifteen ciers of New York and they tell me it will be better to 'make an arrange- TO CHARLES NORTHEN minutes' ride from the center of town. , - ment about the bonds after January 15, I JOEL HUNTER & CO. Prices when they think money matters will be The following tribute w-as paid by Terms can be arranged to su,it purchaser. Price, $900 to $1,500. FOR BEST Certified Public Accountants. meeting: of the board: Forrest & George Adair Empire BIdg. TECH NIGHT SCHOOL TO "The trustees of the' Grady hospital are once again called upon to record the death For 3O OPEN ON DECEMBER 14 of one of Its most valued members. WE MAKE THIS SPECIAL OFFER TO OUR PATRONS "Charles S. Northen, who so recentl Announcement is made by Professor passed away, had 'the esteem, respect am J. N. G. Nesbit that the winter term of confidence of every member of this board. was full of good cheer and klndnesi $40.00 Best Gold Oust i free night school of Georgia Tech will jrk for the Grady hospital was one of 8-ROOM HOUSE, 11 W. PEACHTREE PLACE . i begin on December 14, Although reg- fidelity and love. To us who were asso- 8 ROOM HOUSE, 170 MILLS STREET $33.00 5 Rubber Plates istra-lion for this term does not open ciated with him in his official position as $40.00 until December 7, Professor Nesbit, trustee, hia purpose seemed ever to do all 8-ROOM HOUSE, 725 EDGEWOOD AVENUE . . Celluioid dean of the nigrht school, is ready to re- he could to place this institution in the 6-ROOM HOUSE, 66 PONCE DE LEON-PLACE $25.00 ceive applications and will furnish front rank, and to rrmke it a blessing: In $22.50 $10 Plates cards for this purpose to any who will serving sick and .Buffering humanity. 6 ROOM HOUSE, 128 EAST AVENUE call at Tech or write for them. are filled with a sense of our loss, The only expense to the student at ie lose to this institution of one who Woodside, Sharp, Boylston & Day Rubber was ever ready to spend hlmaelf and his ef- the night school is the small fee of forts to the upbuilding of the hospital and $ 6 Plates $3.OO 55, -which is necessary to cover the ac- all connected with it. tual expense of light, heat, etc. Tech's "He was progressive and yet conservative i plant, machinery and laboratories are VTe shall miss him for his noble qualities of Plates all donated free, and the members of heart and mind and kindness; for his wine WEYIV1AIM & CONNORS the regular Tech faculty give their council and considerate course in all "*-*" ~ " $ 5 Duplicated $2.5O services free. This IB done for the M benefit of those men a-nd boya who de- LEND ON REAL ESTATE, IMPROVED OR UNI PROVED. AT 22 K. Gold sire a technical education and can otily FEDERATION OF TRADES $ 6 Crowns $3.OO attend the classes at night. ORGANIZED AT ATHENS LOWEST POSSIBLE RATES.,.QUICK^ACTION: NJ RED TAPE, i INTEREST OF BORROWERS SAFEGUARDED. Bridge ATHENS HOLDS ELECTION; Athens, Ga., November 25.—(Special.) The Athena Federation of Trades waa $ 6 Work $3.00 4 COUNCILMEN ELECTED organized last night, O. A. Cone, of At- EQUITABLE BUILDING , ' ESTABLISHED 1890 lanta, being- the organizer. Prevention Six unions are In the organization—• TROY'S BEST PRODUCT. Examination , Athens, Ga., November 25.— (Special.) the printers, pressmen, barbers, paint- is the best I In the city election here today, R. T. ers, machinists and stage employees Cannot shrink; the good* are thor- ; Wright, from the first; J. E. Tlbbetts, There are organizations also of the mu~ FREE thing in i from, the fourth^ H. R, Palmer, from the slcians, the brick, masons and the mo- oughly shrunk before cutting, dentistry. i second, and J. 2. Hoke, from the third tion picture operators. The officers thcref ore your Ear. & Wilson Thirt ar,d all our i ward, were elected for a term of two chosen for the federation are R. W maintains its fit always, eliminat- Our FREE 1 years. Messrs. Palmer and Wright suc- Smith, president; A. B. Kelley, vice ing short sleeves and scant bodies. Work is ceed themselves. Mr. Palmer had no [>resident; I. S. Butler, treasurer; Ha \ Examination opposition. Mr. Wright defeated Wright, corresponding secretary; J. B $1.50, $2.00. $2.50 and more Fully saves health "former fireman, K. A. iHill, who entered Wilb-anks, C. V. Richards and C. M. the race late, by 19 votes. J. A. Pitner, Hill, trustees. THANKSGIVING DAY GUARANTEED and money. incumbent, was defeated by J. F. Tib- EARt. 3t MVILSON. betts, president of the Southern iTarm- MAKERS OF RED-MAN COLLARS facturing company, by 82 votes. In the . May Pleasure. Peace and third ward, Robert O. Arnold was de- feated by John Z. 'Hoke, Sr., commer- THE YELLOW PERIL cial agent of the Seaboard Air Lane Plenty be Yours, and DR. E. G. GRIFFIN'S railway, iby 82 votes. NEW GATE CITY DENTAL ROOMS No mayor was elected, W. F. Dorsey holding over another year. The elec- Japanese Warnings. May Your Printing be tion of clerk, marshal, engineer, chief Phone Lady of police and all the city officials is to OURS Sold in Atlanta By M. 171)8 5 W. ALABAMA ST. Attendant take place after the next January elec- tion on tne first of July each year. The The Japanese early sought for th change is made to get tho election of trnth, and their earliest knowledge -was F«ote £?v Davies Company these officials away from the election the principle that their strength de Daniel Bros. Co. of aldermen and mayor as far as pos- pended on a healthy stomach. Thei sible. eat very little and practice "Jiu-Jitsu1 Five Seconds From Five-Point* —muscular exercise from, youth up. The , GOINO TO ATLAMTAt L-;; stomach is the center of the body from Vvhi-ch radiates our vitality, strenuoBity JEWELRY WORTH $15SOO our lighting strength. A healthy stom stop at HOTEL CUMBERLAND ach turns the food we eat into nourish' Broad and Marietta STOLEN AT GROVE HOME raent for the 'blood stream and the Rafca 73c and fl.OO nerves. 'Dr. Pierce's Golden 'Medica R. D. Grove, president of R. D. Grove I>iscovery refreshes and tones up the & Co., brokers, reported to the police stomach -walls'. Removes the poisonous Wednesday afternoon the robbery of gases from the system. his home, 43 Gordon street. Kirk wood, The first day you start to take this Ga,. stating thait fhe thlwves had car- reliable medicine, impure germs and ried off 53.500 worth of jewelry, and accumulations being to separa-te in the AMUSEMENTS a. number of other valuable articles. hlood and are then expelled through Mr. Grove and his family left At- the Over, Bowels and Kidneys. lanta last Thursday for Memphis, Tenn., In place of Hie impurities; the arteriei LAW BRIEFS to attend the funeral of his fcatiier, R, and veins gradually get fresh vitalize! D. Grove. Sr. Mr. Grove returned alone Chance For a Builder blood and the (action of this good 'blood Linotype machines are essential to Atlarata Monday, ibeing called back on the akin means that Dimples, S>oiils SitbdtvlMloxt of 45 lot*, fronting: "Wylie, Porter an*} ATLANTA on business. The house was in dis- carbuncles, eczema, rash, acne and al Wetberby afreets, in Ionian Fnrlc section, one block Matinee** Tttfnrsday and Saturday. for the prompt and satisfactory produc- order. ' having 'been runimaered by skin blemishes will disappear. ,Then 45 HOME •vrcMt of Moreland avenue. Here's a chance for In- The Piny All Want to Sec thieves from attic to basement. you must remember that, when the vestors to build and mate money. Attractive price tion of LAW BRIEFS. We have a Mr. Grove made a careful inspection blood is right, the liver, stomach LOTS and terms to one wlio will develop it. The Trail of the Lonesome Pine of everything, and found Chat much 'bowels and kidneys become healthy Nlffht* anil TnnnfcJuclvixiic Matinee battery of linotypes manned by expert jewelry had been stolen. active and vigorous and you will havt 25c to $1,50; Saturday matinee, £5*- He reported the loss of thirty-two no-more trouible with indigestion, back Benjamin D. Watkins operators. Aiso, we are experienced, pieces of jewelry, including a gold ache, headache and constipation. REAl. ESTATE—RENTING. watch and chain; pearl handle opera Get Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical I>is as we have printed thousands of briefs glasses one pearl and one coral -brooch, covery today at any medicine dealers Second Floor Fourth National Bank Building. Phone M. 772. two gold lockets, four gold rings, one it is a -powerful blood'-purifier, so pene for the leading attorneys of Georgia. writh coral setting, one ruby setting; trating- that-it even gets at the impure ' Busineu Is Good at Atlanta's Busy Theater. two fluer de lis brooches,- four gold deposits in the joints and carries them FnttS VTW WEEK OF NOV. 23 bracelets, one set with topaz, and three out of the system. run 9 w M n MaHnee an(( N-,8ilt D9il, Two Bell Phones: M-fe62 and M-1485. plain gold; one carved gold bracelet, It is not a secret remedy, for its in one engraved gold bracelet, ring witlh gredients are printed on -wrapper. Sfecjal Engagement Singlni Star NextW««k pearls a"nd rubies in clusters, necklace For free advice or free booklet on HOMER LINO & CO. Call or write us and we wi'I handle MELVILLE & HIGGINS. RAWLS A SEMINARY of gold beads, gold heart locket, set -blood, write Dr. V. M. Pierce, Buf Jewelry Sale, Siock of Charles W. Crankshaw & VON KAUFMAN. DORIS W1L- SCANDAL . your brief to your satisfaction. wt-th five chip diamonds, a carved gold falo. N. T. Pursuant 'to order of Hon. P. H. Adams, Referee In Bankruptcy of SOK &. CO. and others. baby ring, and a gold wire bracelet. Free. Dr. Pierc'e's Common Sens' Extraordinary Added Feature. LOTTIE M'eAical Adviser is sent free on receip above stated court, of date November 33d, 1914, tae undenlKned a. HAN PING. CHIEN. Chtn«i« Wiz- COLLINS. JR. — j of 31 one-cent stamps to pay expens trustee offers for sale all tne stocK of merchandise of C. W. Crankshaw, ard, Presenting "Pekln Myiterfm." And Qthcrt. Out of town orders executed accurately of wrapping and mailing- only. conslsttnn of Jewelry, silverware, cut class, nrecions stones and watehes CHAS. D. HUNT INDICTED at the Inventory val«e of approximately *3O,OOO.OO, also f rxtnres conslst- and shipped promptly. Prices reasonable. ln. Hunt, well known In our three'furniture storage ware- bios Is-reserved. Terms can he ascertained. Iby applying: to the under, business man of Columbus, "was ar- signed. . Cottage, No. S" College Avenue, Johnson-Dallis Company rested here tonight on an indictment houses. Let us book your order now. ADVERTISING AND PRINTING bv tb.e grand jury, charging a mis- Decatur, Ga., furnished or unfur- demeanor. Hunt was named by the pe- JAS. J. RAG AN, Trustee, nished. 128-M2 MARIETTA ST. — ATLANTA GA. titioner as correspondent in a divorce JOHN J. ^OODSIDE C W CRANKSRAW, No. 718 Grant BUs;., Atlanta, Ga. case that was tried here last weefe: in STORAGE CO., INC. ROSSKR. BRANDON, SIiATON & PHILLIPS, Attorneys for Trustee. Morrow Transfer & Storage Co, which- the .plaintiff was given a flrs< 26 W. Alabama St.. M. 4355, '
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