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THE ram ST*NDARD STA.NDA.RO SOUTHERN SUVTOKRN THE ATLANTA CONSTITUTION NEWSPAPER »n* aandKTY r«rrt«r dell-rcrr. 13 cc»to weekly. Vol. XX.VH.--No. 183 ATLANTA, GA., TUESDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 15, 1914.—FOURTEEN PAGES. oo»ln «» tfce afreet* a*d »t a*mwtM4«. • ee*ta. BOND ISSUE OF $3,000,000 HUNDREDS OF UNEMPLOYED OF ATLANTA Austrians Are Routed FOR CIVIC IMPROVEMENTS START TO WORK ON SEWERS OF THE CITY By the Servian Forces RECOMMENDED TO COUNCIL And Belgrade Retaken Committee Proposes Ex- penditure of $1,000,000 to Vienna Candidly Admits Give Atlanta v Adequate j Defeat of Armies of the -School Training to Her j Dual Monarchy and Aban- Thousands of Youngsters.! FOR LEO M. FRANK donment of Third Attempt Insurance Companies Will to Invade Servia. DATE OF THE ELECTION Be Informed of Advanta- TO BE MARCH 3, 1915; geous Conditions Here and EME COURT GREAT BATTLES RAGING BOOKS CLOSE ON FEB. 20 Urged to Make Loans. IN POLAND AND GALIC^IA, i Appeal From State Supreme BUT NO DECISIVE RESULT The "build now" committee held a Court's First Decision Pos- Sewers and Disposal Plant rousing meeting at the chamber of commerce Monday afternoon at 3 sible Under Certain Condi- toGet$750,000; Grady Hos- o'clock, with eighteen members pres- Poland Is Fast Becoming ent, and all determined to do every- tions, Says Hooper Alex- pital, $225,000; Fire De- thing- In their power to start the wheels Another Belgium \in Point of Industry in Atlanta, ander. partment, $150,000, and Po- Chairman Kriegsha'ber opened the of Suffering—Each Army meeting -with a short talk outlining the lice $100,000. object^i'&r which tho committee was ap- Accuses the Other of Loot- pointed. Wlajs and means to make PLEA WOULD BE BASED tho "bunld now" campaign practical ing and Cruelty—The Bad 1 Recommendations for a J,3,000}00<» were discussed by E. C. Callaway, R. ON CROWD'S INFLUENCE bond Issue for rehabilitating- the entire M Walker, A. Ten Byck Brown, C. H. Weather Hampers Opera- school system, extension of the sewer system and Improvement of the police Black, M. L. Thrower, S. B. Turman, tions on Western Front, find flre departments, will be made in Harris Or. White, Charles P. Glover, P. Harry Alexander Says Law- R report which the bond Issue com- Thornton Marye, Charles W. Bernhardt, But Some Advances Are 4 E C. Wacheiidorf, "W. B. Willlagham, mittee wUl make to council, next Mon- Photo by Price. yers for Defense Will Give day afternoon. TMa decision was 3. R. Smith and P. G. Hanahan. Claimed by the French. reached at a meeting Monday after- As a result of the meeting. Chair- Scene at Tenth and Orme streets, where 200 men, many of them unused to manual labor, were Careful Consideration to man Kriegshaber was requested to ap- given employment on Monday morning in digging a trench for the extension of the Orme street sewer. noon. point the following committees: United States Attorney's London, December 15.—'(1:26 a. m.) Urged by the crying needs of the | A committee on loans to communi- Tlie Servians, after a fierce battle, fcChool department, the committee willI cate with insurance companies and l recommend that 51,000,000 of the entire ' other large loan companies, informing FAMILY SAVED BY CAT. Opinion. have reoccupied Belgrade, according issue be in school bond®, $400,000 of | them of the very advantageous condi- to a NJsh dispatch to Reuter'a Tele- which to be used for high schools and i tions of building in Atlanta, the con- servative (values and other conditions Lewis Family Escapes Death That Leo M. Frank has a ground of gram company. 5600,000 for grammar schools. COTTON LOAN PLAN making loans desirable and learn from When Home Burns. appeal to the supreme court of the The remaining $2,000,000 of the issue such companies just when thev -will be United States, on a writ of error from London, December 14.—The most will be prorated as follows: making loans on real estate in the usual the Georgia supreme court's first de- striking feature of the day's official 3eweif! and disposal plants, $750,000: volume, for the purpose of Improve- Nig-ht tires ravaged Atlanta h-esl- cision in the case, was the opinion ex- news Is the candid admission toy tho waterworks, $650,000; Orady hospital ment. dences in different sections of thejcity pressed by Hooper Alexander, United Austrian government of the defeat oi improvements (Including dormitory for Another committee, of architects, builders and material men, to ascertain last night. ' States district attorney, in an address the Avs^trian army in Servia and appar- nurses), $32f>,000; flre department for the cost of 'b.uilding and make a. care- On Stewart avenue, near the Central before the students of the Atlanta Law- ently the abandonment of ItB1 third at- new equipment and motorizing some fully prepared statement showing the Representatives Who Will roundhouse, two residences were iburn- Men Who Had Been Unable school Monday afternoon in his class temptl to invade its small Slav neigh - of old equipment, $150,000; police de- saving that will accrue lf( money Is In- ed to the ground. They were the homes in "constitutional law." bor. \ partment for sub-stations and equip- vested at this time. These committees Aid in Handling $135,000,- of F. O. 'Lewis and J. E. Guy. to Find Employment for Mr. Alexander was lecturing to the Whi'le attributing the failure to the ment, $100,000; cyclorama building, will be announced later. The Lewis family had retired for the enemy's superior force, as all govern- §75,000; municipal warehouse, $50,000. The information thus collected Is to 000 Confer With the Loan Days Now Working for the students on the fourteenth amendment, be compiled or placed In the form of night, and when the flames were dis- and wna discussing the "due process" ment bulletins explain failures, the covered they barely had time to escape an address to the public and putolUhed clause of that amendment, when the Austrian war office announces p^ainl;- DRAW Committee. from the burning building. City. ORDINANCE. in the newspapers. It is expected that question waa propounded by one of the an extended retirement and heai> this Information -will be placed In tho The family cat is pro'ba/bly responsi- students: "Can you tell us why Leo M. losses. . City Attorney James L. Mftyson will hands of all real estate agents, arch- ble for the family's getting out of the Washington, December 14.—The 11136,- There's a small army at meu.—pre- Frank's .appeal on this ground was "New decisions and measures conse- be urgred to draw a bond leaue ordi- itects, contractors, 'building and sup- 000,000 cotton loan fund plan to finance burning house alive. When the cat cisely 600—hard at work today build- quently will be taken to repel the en- nance immediately. A committee com- ply men In the city with the request turned down by the United States su- 1 the surplus cotton crop was approved was heard back in a rear room mewing, Ing sewers In various parts of At- emy," says the Austrian statement. Ap posed of Aldermen Jesse W. Armlstead that they bring It to the attention of unanimously tonight by representatives preme court?" clients or property owners who might pa-wing and scratching, as though It* lanta. patently that means that the Austrian and James K. Nutting and Charles W. of committees which will aid in han- life depended oft it, Mr. Lewfs pushed AVhy A»p*Bl Wna Denied. Smith has been appointed to act wtth be inteiested In bulldln*-- dling the. fund In southern states. The These men on Saturday and on every Mr. Alexander explained that the army directed a««tnat Servia. will a<^ It IB believed that sreat activity will representatives held an all-day confer- ibacfk to see w^iat' ailed It* and found other day for weeks- tramped .over the Btun» dollar, whereas after the state commltteemen left far the south making appeals from the decision of heavy shrinkage In stocks and bonds, to begin active -work. In putting the engines could be sent to *ave them. ,ing for $1.50 a day. of prisoners and to nave driven part of tho election. This registration can b» caused by the European war. some com- Considerable damage -was done to the lower courts. He theri,-went on to state completed within thirty days, but In fund Into the hands of cotton pro- They rolled out of bed as early as 5 the invading army across the Drina panies would find it difficult to realise ducers. residence of Mrs. Leila H. Shelltman, 513 o'clock Monday morning, and at 6 they that on a different griinnd from the one Drivers- Moreover, they express confi- order that every voter in the city will 100 per cent- on their investment In Peaohtree street, by flames originating lie given an -opportunity to participate JUanr Loana "Will Be Aaked. formed In froni of the city hall and carried this timel t>efjg&» the United dence they are about to retake the cap- stocks and bonds. in the second-floor from a defective flue. States supreme court he believed that jn the elect,iojn,.the committee will urge Although no definite statements were The prompt arrival of the flre engines begged for -work. Some went to places ital and expel the Invaders from Sci - For this reason there Is a general Frank yet has a right of appeal, in that the registration booka remain disposition on "the part of Insurance made at the meeting? as to how much (prevented 'further spreading of the where Captain" R. Of. Clayton, chief of vlan territory. open until February 20. companies -who have been .Investing a cash will be drawn from the fund to Hames, which damaged only the one the construction department, designated bringing xup the question of the influ- The progress of the war in northeiu Tlio details of working out th« plans large part of their money ta stocks and carry the surplus crop, estimates room, burning a large hole In the cell- work would begin. Home brought ence of the crowd at the trial of Hungary is less definite. Sunday's Ger- t'oi the expenditure of tho bond money bonds to transfer a great many mil- ranged from $10,000,000 to $70,000,000, ing. shovels and picks "with them to make Frank. will devolve on the 1915 council and Eind members of the cotton loan com- man wireless report, with candor equal lions from this form of investment to A -chimney burned out in the Hayden sure that they would be put to work, "I do not know whether this point to that of the Austrian bulletin, spok*1 the various boards -which administer real estate loans. mittees were confident hundreds of ap- apartments at 175 South Pryor street, while othersv in their eagerness to alp- tho affairs of the departments which plications for loans would be forthcom- creating a great deal of excitement was set forth in prpper form in the of th» "severe resistance" which the For this reason it Is believed that the ply their muscle to manual labor, original motion for a new trial, which will be bencflted by the Issue. coming year will see more money in- ing before January 1. Most of those amongst the lodgers for half an hour. grabbed tools from the city wagons German and Austrian armies are en- Next year's council will also make vested In real estate loans than ever present believed that between 4,000,000 Good wortk was done by the engine in before they were even assigned to do was turned down by the Georgia su- counterlngr In south Poland and in C3a- the arrangements for the sale of the ^before. and 5,000,000 bales of cotton must be putting out this flre before It could gain preme court," said Mr. Alexander, "but llcia, adding that It was evident thrt carried over until next year. It was any work. bonds, and will look after such details any headway. Work Ten Hour*. V if it was so raised, and if the timSe for the Austrian forces In the Carpathian^ sis will guarantee a sale of the bonds estimated that about $160,000,000 would A stove in the residence of Mrs. T. B. obtaining^a writ1 of error on that first on the most advantageous terms BRYAN TO MAKE FIGHT be needed to take care of this cotton Ross, 89 Caipitol avenue, heated red- j These 600 men worked from 7 o'clock are not numerically strong enough to and it was the general opinion that un- In the morning until 5 in the after- decision has not yet expired—and I do clear the Russlanb out of Hungarian hotllul, , ignitel£,l.lLt.,^ldl thl_ll e<3 floorin*au*Jl JJJfgs *»lland« a.a biu*(g5 no Rnd. , tne.. —L . . , .. . 4., not believe it has expired—then lin my NAME less there Is a natural expansion of hole was turned in the floor before the I °"' y demonstrated that they territory. But the Austrlans claim thc\ FOR COLOMBIAN TREATY not onlv w opinion Leo M. Frank can take his case credit throughout tho south the loan flre engines could arrive on the scene.' "« willing but were capable DATE. i of doing the work demanded by the beforej:he United States supreme court are driving down tho northern slope; Alderman Jonn S. Candler. chairman Washington, December 14.—^Secretary fund will be used to aid cotton pro- on a writ of error Irom the flrst Geor- of the Carpathians the Russian invader^ Bryan today reiterated Ills determina- ducers. i city. who -were last Wee-k in occupation 01 of the bond issue committee, and tion to seek ratification during this ses- I The men are working digging ditches gia decision." Alderman Nutting, chairman of the There -was evidence that many of the ' j to connect the sewer system of thfe city If an appeal should be made on the several towns south; of that mountain subcommittee, urged at Monday's meet- sion of congress of the Nicaraguan ca- state commltteemen agreed with the | procedure suggested by Mr. Alexander range. nal treaty and the Colombian indemnity Idea advanced by officials here that cot- ; Out on Tenth and Orme streets 200 mew Ing that next, year's council be allowed MERCURY WILL DROP were put to work to extend the Orme in his address, and if such un appeal POLAND BECOMING to fix the day for holding the election treaty. Both haive met with determined ton producers next year must cut their should be heaid and favorably consid- cotton production. The cotton loan ' street sewer as far as the money at and othej details, but Alderman Armis- opposition. the command of tho city will permit ered by the United States supreme ANOTHER BELGIUM. tcad and Councilman Hall insisted that The Nicaraguan treaty calls for a committee will use every means possi- court, it would result not in setting Leo (Poland Is fast becoming another Bel- ble to convince growers of the neces- A gang of about sevcnty-flve men went in the Interest of sa^ Ing time that such $3,000,000 payment to Nicaragua for ca- TO 10JEREES TODAY to work oil the McDanlel street sewer, M. Frank free, as the flr^t appeal to the gium in point of suffering, while the details as naming the date of the elec- nal and coaling- station rights, and the sity of curtailment. federal court would -iiave done, but opposing; ^arrnies drive each other iback The meeting was said tonight to have and the balance were put to work at tion be determined by this year's Colombian contention would give Co- «•• j Lawton and Greensferry avenue, on the would result in the granting of a new and forth, occupy and reoccupy cities council. lombia $25,000,000'in settlement of dif- been unusually harmonious There were Record-Breaking Cold Wave / Greensferry extension. v trial to Frank on the ground that he and villages anS inflict upon the In- By recommending that the entire ferences growing- out of the separation some criticisms of details and it is In Plttsburg, where the McDamel had not been granted "due process of habitant^ bomibardments similar to bond Issue for all purposes be marte of Panama and the building of the argued that some provisions put hard- Predicted for This Morning law" at his first trial. those suffered in Belgium and northern 33,000,000, the committee removed the Panama canal. ships on southern banks and on pros- street sewer breaks off, a sang of sev- France. pective borrowers. by the Forecaster. euty-fi% e negroes were put to work. k'd Lawyers IntereMted. More than 50Q Polish towns tiave been most serious objectioii which was There were ab'out J50 men, on the job Ilaro Alexander, who has just ic- r,»lsod against making? the issue too Harding: Defended Plan. anxious to start work at 7 o'clock, but ruined, according to various accounts large. FRENCH LINER FLORIDA W. P. G Harding, member of the fed- turnetl Irom Washington, where he led fiom the-correspondents. eral reserve 'board, chairman of the Downtown shoppers early laar night there were only jobs for seventy-five. the unsuccessful light before the JSach. army accuses the other of loot- JXJayor Woodwsvrd declared himself Most of the men put to work have N as being opposed to an overloaded Is- SEVERAL DAYS OVERDUE cotton loan committee, was chief de- suffered from a biting gale that wJilz- United States supreme court to set a ing' and cruelty. The flight of the sue, and declared that he would ap- fender of the plan He explained the zed down with unabated fury from the never handled a pick or shovel in their hearing on the petition "to set aside Xew Toik. December 14—The French provisions that caused criticism and lives, and until the business depression the verdict on constitutional grounds, prove a. moderate issue 111 considering met objections of the commltteemen. northeast, and nipped the unpTOtected jll the demands made by the various liner Florida, six days overdue from The representatu es from ten states cheeks of fair young pedestrians until swept over the country they never was greatly Interested in the opinion of departments, the committee carefully Havre, has rtot been heard of since included. .Moorhead Wright, Arkansas; they were a rosy flush. dreamed that they would be forced out Hooper Alexander. , Weather Prophecy "Mr. Alexander is one of the ablest guarded against apportioning to any she sailed on November 22, according R. P. Maddox, Georgia; Sol WexJer, It was the advance herald of the of their comfortable jobs and put to FAIR- department more than a just propor- to a cable message received by the Louisiana; Z. D. Davis, Mississippi; Jo- coldest -weather of the season, which is work builrling scwerfo Assistant Con- lawyers in the state.\' he said, "and is tion of the issue. line today from Its French agents. seph G. Brown, North Carolina, A. C. predicted to send this morning's mer- struction Chief N a right to act. Xormal temperature . , ..... 4E J. Wade, of St. Louis: A. H. Wlggin, be outdone by a cold fact—In fact, a Rainfall In past 24 liours, inches. .Od .Manager Eodc Smith; the demand for New York ,and Levl Rue, Philadelphia. work," said Engineer Hurt. "They put "In fact, we have argued this point, frigid fact. The skies, however, are j In a good day's work for the first day, before the individual jufctices of the Grady hospital was cut $7.~>,000, tire expected to be clear, but the strong | and the foremen report that they did department, $100,000; police. $50,000; and chilling winds will continue not seem affected by the cold -or the supreme court, when we made the cyclorama, $25,000, and municipal -ware- NATIONAL BANK CASH fatigue which, generally hits a fellow, point that Frank's constitutional rights Report* tsom V»rildy. 38 42 .04 business. October -P"al punishment be re- with Mother Earth. "I do not know, of couise, whether Kansas City, clear S S we will be able to. ask a hearing- by the Knoiville. clear . 16 24 eficial ies under the bond is=iue, and amount of ^lllrme house" certlncates "pealed was signed today by more than The city has about ? 142,000 to keep 6 12 .03 he well knows the needs of the de- the men at work. The city can pay out supreme court on an appeal from the i Vi°i nhts cl(--t^ $900 a day m wages for three months. 18 22 .oc partments, particulars: the school de- ^^ If no action is taken it was said a first decision by- the Georgia supreme J W^g"^ ^oin ' 30 70 LOG The total of reserves for the United At the end of that time there is likely court, as Mr. Alexander susaesM. ft Mobile, cleai '. '. partment. States shows a percentage of 21.76 or special election under the initiative and to be more work. The flnance commit- 34 40 .00 Jlayor Vv oodw.vtl ^ajd Monday aft- CUnristmnias. 58.058,918 afbove legal requirement1?, referendum act would be called. Nine tee of council will meet In January agree with him, however, that if the t Ilontjjomei}, tlear. 30 nu .00 ernoon fo'l!o-n :n§- the action of the bond compared with $30,396,^63 below legal men in the penitentiary here are under to make up the budget for the next! point of violation, o.f the federal rights Na'-hvilli, clear. 12 20 01 committee that he will carefullj con- sentence to die In the electric chair. year, and It is expected that mpre was covered in ^ tho original appeal to !e tut-, clear 38 40 - .OH requirements September 12. In the cen- Yorjc, clear . 24 ,4« alder the proposal of the committee bo- tral reserve cities ol New Took, Chi- inoney ivill be appropriated to carry the Georgia supreme court foi a new 20 .Od fore making a definite statement. cago and St. Louis the deficiency of re- out some of the work started. trial, then we-have alright to appeal serves was reduced to $2,050,641, com- CHIEF OF CUBAN ARMY Clayton Siigritests Flan. .i't; Details as to the number of r>eir | pared with $45,209,364 on September 12." from that decision, even at this time, Poi tuna. Oi e . eld 34 .00 ochools, location and construction, wilt Captain R. 31. Clayton, chief of the to the^United States tribunal. ]Z,iIeitt ell 4-r. 48 .00 From 14 board to work out to the bond commission and the vari- to make this appeal possible mm- not Ht LoiJi-s. t-le,.*. >> .00 \Uiermau Armistead said Monday Increasing U. S. Marine. Philadelphia, December 14.—(Major ous committees of council the plan St P.lUl, ^Cl^ill .00 have been taken in Frank's first nppc:.l , 30 that the board has been workiner oh "Washington, December 14.—The General Jose J. Monteagudo, command- which resutled in turning the unex> bul-et L^ikc City, til .00 tentative plans for several weeks, anil Constitution American merchant marine has been ing Hie armed forces of Cuba, died here pended bond balances from the city thua blocking our efforts, but we will !-ihi 'V i foi t, I lear. 32 .0(J that the membeis have practica.lly increased by 101 vessels with a dis-- today. treasury toicomplete, as far aa possible, certainly give the opinion of-Mi. Alev- is 20 .02 agreed on most of the details. Aldei - placement of 361,078 gross tons since the sewer work contemplated In the aiider the full'es't .and the most rui-eiul V'ftvFuur-i, cl< ar . JS .00 man Armist^.xj urged th.*t the comnut- September 3, according to an announce- General Itonteagudo. who formerly bond ordinance. Captain Clayton told Investigation, for we are determined tu 45 \, tae recommend $1.300,000 for school?, Ads ment today by the department of com- had been the head of the Rural guards the committee that If the city authoriz- u'vhaust eveiy. possible means of &e- explaining that the school boaid hart merce. The ships were admitted to in Cuba, was appointed commander ed the expenditure of the money he ii, clear adopted a policy of building for tiie American registry under the act of of the armed forces of the island repub- cduld put 600 men at work and carry curingr aiiothei itrial, at which v,-e a.-e congress passed directly after the out-' lic in 1911. Last year he came to the certain that tho truth will triumph, C\ I1'- ^011 Continued on Page Nine. i break ot war. United States In search of health. Continued on Page Nine. j and Frank will be freed." Director. THE CONSTITUTION HAS FULL SERVICE OF ASSOCIATED PRESS FOR MORNING PUBLICATION DAILY AND SUNDAY Page Two THK CONSTITUTION, ATiLANTA, 0A., TUESDAY, DECEMBEE 15, 1914. V civilians from the Lodz was one of the though they are not believed to be as velopment in the west. The French has not crushed Prance; cannot crush operations, has been cleared of almost moet tragic episodes of the war, while near Warsaw as the report last weelt war office reports artillery engrage- France, and already the Russians are the entire civil population," reads the one of UB, but the final result Is not In letter. "At the present time there are one correspondent pictures the fate of indicated. | ments in which they had the better of Duck Scheme, of Servians doubt. The greatest honor which can 170,000 Jewish fugitives from Gallcla Kalisz as a repetition of Louvain, with On the other hand, the Russians an- the Germans, and small advances, par- come upon us as a party will be that here, of whom 70,000 are absolutely the slaughter of 400 civilians and the nounce a strategic realignment of ticularly in the neighborhood of Verdun when the war is over we can truthfully penniless. Furthermore, 25.000 desti- sacking- of the city. their forces in that field which an^d St. Mihiel, In accordance with Gen- Bay that we 'nothing common did, or tute Jewish fugitives have been placed A distressing feature of the fighting strengthens their positions. | eral Joftre's famous scheme of "nib- mean, upon that memorable scene." in barracks in Moravia and 70,000 In in Poland lies in the fact that the blood In a late report tonight the Austrlans Cost Them 17,000 Soldiers Bohemia, where barracks are also be- bllngiat them." The German bulletins ing ibullt. These 166,000 poor J«ws kindred are pitted against each other. announce that^- they have reoccupied deny these claims, however." WAR TO COST CANADA, are in pressing need.'* There are several hundred thousand the important point of Dukla, north of j The troops in France ana Belgium $100,000,000 A YEAR Poles in th^ Russian ranks and several the Carpathians, on a line south of I are suffering from a plague of mud and company of Austro-Hungarlan troops. To the Bitter End. hundred thousand more in the ranks Przemyfal and Cracow, but nearer to the damp which causes them greater dis- Austrians Learned of the When the ducks were east of the ferry (Montreal, December 14.—Canada of the Germans and Austnans. former, with the capture of 9,000 pris- it meant that the decrease or Increase probably will have to borrow $100,000,- This paragraph from a private let- comfort than did the cold wave at the 000 a year while the war lasts, In the ,ter written by Bernhard von Buelow, GERMANS CLAIM oners. •end of November, with Its positive Scheme and Used Ducks in number of Austro-Hungarians in opinion of W. Ii. "White, dominion min- a nephew of the late German chancel- The main issue in the eastern theater hardships of frozen feet and hands, and Mitrovitz was due to the arrival or, ister of finance. In an address before lor, gives a hint of what is undoubt- DISTINCT GAIN. —whether German and Austrian ar- effectually vetoes any movements on a to Lead Famous Serb Divi- departure to the east. The same ap- j the Canadian club today he urged (busi- edly the prevailing German purpose The Germans claim a distinct gain in mies, by the German operations in big Scale. In some ways, however, plied to ducks seen west of the ferry. , ness men to increase the production of "You will *e assured that we flght their position in northern Poland, al- northern and central Poland, and the life in the trenches of the allies is Thus, If on a. certain day twenty-two Canadian products to offset the ad- bravely to the last, whatever happen-, Austrians' advance K across the Car- sion Into a T/rap. verse 'balance of trade. that we do not doubt that we shall easier than before. Since they have ducks were seen west of the ferry by succeed in the end. and we are all pathians, will shake the Russian grip been reinforced they do not have to the Servian observers, but only four- willing to give our last for our coun- from the Przemysl and Cra,cow for- spend more than two days continu- teen in the same spot on the following THOUSANDS~OF JEWS ( Mitrovitz, Croatia, November 18.— try's \safety and our own glory.' tresses—remains unchanged. ously on^the firing line, where as last day it meant that eight companies had HAVE FLED FROM GALICIA While under other circumstances month they were without rest or an op- (Correspondence of the Associated marched our of Mitrovitz in a westerly . another nation might abandon a los- LITTLE DOING Press.)—Mitrovitz is a sort of frontier New York, December 14.—One hun- ing war, under existing circumstances ON WEST FRONT. portunity to remove their clothing for point of the Balkans. It -was founded direction. Departures were announced dred and seventy thousand, Jews have Germany, with her back against tile The day has shown no important de- a week or more at a time. by the Romans and called Symrlum for in the morning' an'd arrivals in the fled for refugre from Galicia to Vienna, wall, will fight to the bitter end. GAINS REPORTED no good reason. It has a wide front afternoon, this arrangement permitting according to a letter received today It may be doubted whether German> ROGERS 1 an accurate system of Held intelligence. from the Austrian Israelite alliance, in •will consent so long as there are sol- on the Save river and many ducks/ Vienna by the American Jewish relief diers enought left to fmin ->n armv <'• HELPS YOU TO SAVE BY THE FRENCH. All this leads to a strange chapter in Learned Mbmlon of Dock*. committee. surrender anything whatever to seouro THE SECRET OF SUCCESS Paris, December 14,—The following operations against the Servian army, The Auatro-Hungarlans learned of "Galicia. as the field of military a cessation ot hostilities official communication was issued by and has to do with the end of the the mission of the ducks and brought the war office tonight: Serb Tlmok division of 17,000 men. up every one they could find. They' "In Belgium several attacks by the Carrier pigeons have played a promi- then determined the number of birds French troops nave resulted in progress nent part in wars. But the duck can- Genuine Merit Required to Win the 1 to be found on the river and the Serv- along the Ypres canal and west of Hol- not be said heretofore to have served, ian army was often deceived. Dozen 27c People's Confidence lebeke. Several violent counter attacks other military purposes than to gladden But oneJday no ducks appeared. The have been repulsed by our troops. the stomach of some foraging soldier. Austro-Hungarian troops had evacu- We guarantee them "The railway station of Commercy "When Servia spies at Austrian Mitro- ated Mitrovitz. It was for this signal (department of Meuse) was bombard- vitz, however, wished to convey mili- the commander of the Timok division Have >ou evei stopped to reason ed yesterday by batteries firing from the same as others are why it is that so many products that' tary information to the troops in Serv- had been waiting. That evening he jtook aie extensively advertised, all at once) a great distance. Insigliciant damage ian Mitrovitz, across the Save, they de- his force across the river, occupied selling for 35c and drop out of sight and are soon forgot- | was done. cided to employ ducks. territory west of Mitrovitz and was ten? The reason is plain—the article "In Alsace an offensive movement lined Duckn to Aid Servians. banqueted that night by the Austrian 4Oc dozen. did not fulfil the promises of the manu- resumed by the enemy northwest of The ferry had been destroyed. The Serbs. facture: This applies more particli- Cernay has been repulsed. banks were carefully patrolled and Towards morning the Austro-Hun- laily to a medicine. A medicinal prep- "On. the rest of the front there is aration that has real curative value al- watched by the Austro-Hungariana, garian troops returned and descended SILVER IEAF LARD most sells itself, as like an endless nothing to report." and how to get information across was on the Tlmok division, ending the chain system the remedy is recom- The ofiflcial statement given out this a problem over which the spies at Aus- career of one of Servia'a most famous No. 10 Pail .... $1.16 mended by those who have been bene- afterhoon reports connipa.ra.tive quiet trian Mitrovitz pondered long. The only military organizations—killing" many, fited, to those who are in need of it. in Flanders and artillery exchanges Creature that could show itself on the leading away some 14,000 captives and A pi eminent druggist saya: "Takej of relatively minor Importance else- for example Dr Kilmer's Swamp-Root, j river was a. duck. So the spies decided taking much loot. a p;eppound ...... I 5JC "In the Argonne, at the forest of La and measmes consequently will be Gfurie, we have made slight progress taken whuch will serve to repel the wait till the last moment? 7 Lbs ...... $1.00 by the use of mines. There were no enemy." attacks from the enemy. London, December 14.—Unionist sup- Guess not! Look, today we Can't be duplicated for less "On the heights of the Meuse there port in any measure the government than 20c a pound in Atlanta. SPECIALS has been violent cannonading Bat- ANOTHER COMPLAINT might take while the question of teries of the enemy would appear to whether England should go to war was present some "combinations" TODAY have been moved to positions further MADE BY VON BERNSTOFF hanging fire, was promised Premier north, Washing-ton, December 14.—Supple- Asquith by Andrew Bonar Law and the for your Christmas Dinner, all "In the Woevre district, after hav- mentary to recent protests which Count Marquis of Lansdowne, unionist lead- Mixed Nuts ing occupied a line of entrenchments von Bernstorff, German ambassador, along a front of 500 yards in the for- ers in parliament, according to a let- 3 Lbs ...... 25c est of Mortmare, our troops repulsed filed with the state department against ter written August 2 and made public good. Buy Today, Tuesday, Dec. alleged use by tlhe British of dum-dum Half new and half old. two violent counter attacks. today. The unionist leaders wrote to BROYLES' "In Alsace our advance has brought bullets and purchase in the United the premier that It would be fatal to our front to a line that passes 425 and bucikshot cartridges, the embassy 11 CASH STOR-S yards to the north of Stein'bach, refuse to support Russia and France. thence to Pont d'Aspach, and thence today sent to the department further Mr Bonar Law read the letter at a Rogers' Better Candy to Pont de Brinlghoefen, 1,800 yards exhibits in the way of bullets which unionist meeting today. It says; 15 1 to the west of Eglingen. were being used, the embassy contend- "Lord Lansdowne and I feel it our Pound Boxes .... 30c Yaller "Taters" 1 Qc "Servia: During the days of Decem- ed, in violation of international laws of duty to inform you that in our opin- ber 10, 11 and 12 the enemy continued warfare. ion, as well as in that of all our col- SUGAR .! Irish "Taters" lupeck to retire along the entire front. The Servian advance guards have pro- leagues, whom we have been able to gressed as far as Veliki and Bosniak TWO BRITISfTAVlATORS consult, It would be fatal to the honor 25-lb. Bag Best Granulated Sugar Today for DRESSED TURKEYS in the direction of Shabats and as far and the security of the United King- We are booking orders this Salt Meat, 8b. IQo as Zavlaka in the direction of Loznt- PICKED UP IN NORTH SEA dom to hesitate in supporting France ca. During their retreat the Aus- London, December 14.—>A Reuter dis- and Kussia at the present juncture, week at 20ECISIVE VICTORY flying over Belgium, where they dropped • In our country there is no single 1 quart CRANBERRIES . . . 8c ave bombs. 2 cans CORN ^. 19c \ we can announce the name that "Pineapple Brand" instance since parliamentary govern- 2 stalks CELERY 15c we adopt. We have something CLAIMED BY RUSSIANS. ment was introduced where the govern- 1 QUART CAPE COD Petrograd, December 14.—Reports INCOMPETENT NURSES ment, engaged in conducting a war, CRANBERRIES 8c 1 head LETTUCE 10c like 12,000 names. No. 1O Bucket reaching here today from the front has not been hampo.-ccr and harassed Half peck FANCY APPLES 20c state the operations of Russian forces SERVING AT THE FRONT by the action of the opposition. That 2 cans PEAS 19e The famous Quality Pure Lard $1.14 noi th of Warsaw, partial success of was true in the wars of Marlborough; Half peck YAMS 12o Half peck IRISH POTATOES 12c which was announced last 'week, have London, December 14—As a result it was still more emphatically true in 1 pint HOME-AID MINCE- No. 5 tin X-Ray PURE LARD 65c Butter, today, Ib. . . 37c now resulted in a decisive victory, a.ft- of a protest from the National Council the struggle against Napoleon, and it 1 can LOG CABIN SUGAR er having pierced the German front be- of Trained' Nurses that incompetent was true in the last war in which this MEAT • 40c Four Cubes to the pound. EGGS, Doz, . 27c yond Ciechanow and Przasnysz The women are serving at the front and In country was engaged. and MAPLE SYRUP . - . 25c GUARANTEED—Others charge Russian success on this front, accord- 'hospitals. Lord Kitchener has called on "I think it quite possible that we 1 can PUMPKIN 15c you 35c and 40c. ing to these advices, has been clinched the council for a detailed report have made the mistake not'of criticis- Total . . . . -$3.38 by a wide swinging movement of the The press some time ago directed ing the government too much, but of 1 can CHERRIES 35c COCOA advancing Russian left on the main puiblic attention to the fact that many criticising it too little, but if a mis- highway from Plock to Mlawa, conclud- eager young women, either wealthy or take had to be made, I prefer that it %-lb. can delicious BEST BREAD ing in a heavy cavalry engagement at socially prominent, were clamoring for were made in that direction." COMBINATION No. 2 Total $3.97 Single Double Jurominetna, seven miles southeast of positions as nurses "While the motives Mr. Bonar Law said that after four 8-lb. TURKEY $1-92 Breakfast Cocoa . . 20c Loaf Loaf Mlawa. of these young women are to be com- months since the beginning of the war, 7c Russian successes of this nature mended, it has been said that meager he could look to the future with hope 2 cans No. 3 TOMATOES . . 19c would have three important results training was hardly beneficial to the and confidence. 1 bag 24 Hbe. '^HOME-AID" COMBINATION No. 9 The immediate pressure north of War- wounded. "Germany," he said, "has failed. She MarshmaSIow Whip Grape Fruit saw would be lelieved and the German FLOUR 89° 8 Ibs. F. F. V. KINGAN 8 tor .... j threat against the railroad lines lead- Half pound "ROYAL" BAK- HAMS i. $1.52 Ing «ast from the city would be an- Can ...... lOc swered. Russian troops on the right ING POWDER 23c Half peck YAMS 12c Delicious with hot chocolate, SHOP AT NEAREST ] of the Vistula river would be freed JL JL JL 1 can ASPARAGUS 19c No. 10 tin COTTON BLOOM 78c to seek a crossing and endanger the 1 can California Dessert Half pound TETLEY'S Cocoa, Icing for cakea. position of the left wing of the Ger- man army in the region of Lodz. PEACHES 14e ORANGE PEKOE TEA . 40c BROYLES STORE It is said here that Russians will 1 box Crystallized MIXED now be able to straighten their entire APPLES front, running to the Mazurian lakes. Total . . . . . $3.56 ( FRUITS 65c Petrograd, December 14 —The gener- 3 boxes 10c CRACKERS . . 25c Peck ... v ..... 39c al staff of the Russian army has given all the money spent Choicest Winesap. out the following communication: "There has been no engagement of gifts f r them that COMBINATION No. 3 importance on any of the fronts. In 12-lb. TURKEY $2.88 Total $3.72 the region of Mlawa -we continue to Cash Coupons force back the German troops, who are didn't need 'em was 1 qt. CRANBERRIES . . . . 8c Cranberries I in retreat. Half peck Irish POTATOES 12c COMBINATION No. 10 i "On the left wing of the River Vis- 1 can SIFTED PEAS . . . . 22c Finest Cape Cod, IN EVERY SACK OF i tula there has been no change put together it *d buy 1 Ib. ROAST PORK 50c "In the region of Mount Buekla, Aus- 2 dozen ORANGES 38c Half pound Sliced TONGUE 38c quart . trian columns are coming down the gifts f r all them that 2 Ibs. MIXED NUTS, 1914. 29c northern slope of the Carpathians." Half pound VEAL LOAF . . 20c did need 'em. 1 jar MacCLAREN'S FRESH COCOANUTS DOLLY VARDEN Total . . . . < $3.97 CHEESE 15c FRENCH REPULSED, Half pound ROAST BEEF . 30c Small size, each . . . 4c BERLIN REPORTS. Half pound BAKED HAM . 38c FLOUR Berlin, December 14—(By Wireless COMBINATION No. 4 2 pkgs. MACARONI and Jumbo size, each . . 6c to London.)—An official communication issued today by the German army 10 Ibs. "STAR" HAM . . . $1.75 SPAGHETTI 16c "White as the Driven Snow" headquarters says: 1 Ib. "HOME-AID" COFFEE 23c Half qt "Queen" OLIVES . 20c "Light attacks by the French in parts 1 Ib. FRESH AMERICAN BRAZIL NUTS of our positions between the River Meuse and Vosges mountains were CHEESE 23c Lb ...... 12c easily repulsed. Otbeiwise nothing of Half peck FANCY APPLES 20c Total $2.27 ALMIXT importance remains to be reported from Put VELVET, America's Greatest i the western theater of the war Smoking Tobacco, on your Use 1 fresh COCOANUT 5c SELF -RISING FLOUR "From East Prussia and Southern for every pipe smoker you know. 1 BASKET FIGS 25c YiLlOW YAMS Poland there is nothing to report 1 pkg. RAISINS and CUR- COMBINATION No. 11 "In Northern Poland our operations You couldn't give a man who Fruit Combination. Half -peck ..... lOc GUARANTEED a-re taking their normal course." smokes anything more accept- RANTS 29c Half box DELICIOUS Peck ...... 19e T» Give Absolute Satisfaction RUSSIAN DEFEATS able. lOc tins, dc metal-lined FLORIDA ORANGES. . $1.40 Total $3.00\ 3 big GRAPEFRUIT . . . . 25c or au. CLAIMED BY VIENNA. bags and pound humidors. Half peck FANCY APPLES 20c Berlin, December 14.—(By 'Wireless to 2 COCOANUTS 10c COFFEE London.)—The official press bureau to- COMBINATION No. 5 1 PINEAPPLE 15c WALKER BROS. CO. day gave out the following official com- 10 Ibs. CORNFIELD HAM $1.65 19c, 25c, ,30c and 35c munication from army headquarters at 1 dozen big BANANAS . . . 15c DISTRIBUTERS Vienna: 1 bottle CATSUP 15c 1 Ib. MALAGA GRAPES . . 18c Fresh from our own roasters. "In the fighting in western Galicia TL, inr 1 bottle PICKLES . . . V . . 25c the southern wing of the Russian army 1 box STUFFED DATES . . 35c was defeated on December 12 and 1 bottle Stuffed or Plain 10-lb. box PRUNES .... $1.10 forced to retreat. Pursuit of the Rus- OLIVES 23c BETTER BREAD sians has commenced. All attacks else- 1 Ib. Morita COFFEE . . . 35c where along the battle front have Total $3.88 Doubly Loaves . . . 7c TODAY AT broken down as previously." ATLANTA'S OLDEST SAVINGS BANK ,/! 1 5-lb. box Black Fruit Cake $1.50 "Our forces which advanced across Single Loaves . . . 4c the Carpathians are now energetically WOODALL'S continuing pursuit of the enemy, and Total . . . . . $4.13 COMBINATION No. 12 there is constant fighting Newy San- 10-lb. box PEACHES. . . . $1.00 Best Sugar-cured 4 •••>«/• die was occupied on December 12. We PEAHUT BUTTER also re-enteied Grybow, Gorlice and 1 basket DELICIOUS Hams, Ib I / y2C Zmigrod, Galicia. The Zempllndist is Georgia Savings COMBINATION No. 6 1-Ib. carton "Shield Brand" ASSORTED FRUIT . . $1.35 25c size, large jar. 10 Ibs. Pure Leafflt 4 4 jm completely clear of the enemy. Ouir 1 qt. jar "HOME-AID" Lard . . . . , . «? I . I H1 troops control the passes in the moun- BACON , . i 30e 15c size ...... lOc tains, and the line formed by the val- Bank & Trust 1-lb. box GRANDMOTHER MINCEMEAT, needs noth- Large, Smooth, Yellow ley of the river Suczawa in Bukowina. ing added 75c lOc size ...... 8c "There was no fighting in southern SAUSAGE 25c Yams, peck Poland yesterday Company 2-lb. box SHREDDED "North of Low'.cz our allies are suc- 1 big jar JAM ,. . . 19c COCOANUT 65c White Head cessfully continuing their attack on the 1 can TUNA FISH 23c QUAKER OATS Lettuce lOc strongly fortified positions of the Rus- Pays 1 can HAWAIIAN PINE- 4 Packages ..... 34c 20c Lima sians. APPLE 15c Total $3.75 Beans 16c Amsterdam, December 14.—(Via Lon- Starts ,40c Jars don.)—Vienna made the following an- nouncement this afternoon, according the Total $1.12 Olives to a dispatch received here: COMBINATION No. 13 HOMINY 8-lb. TURKEY $1.92 50-cent "The pursuit of the Russians in Account v No. 3 size can. •western Galicia continues. As a re- COMBINATION No. 7 1 qt. CRANBERRIES . . . . So 4 for Brooms sult of encounters of a more or less 1 Ib. RUMFORD'S BAKING serious nature, we have won ground in 9-lb. TURKEY $2.16 New shipment Peas, 4 ^% a northerly direction. Dukla (in Ga- 1 qt. CRANBERRIES , . . . 8c POWDER 23c can .... 10c, 12c and I 0C licia) is again in our possession. Our 1 Ib. PRUNES 15c 10-lb. tin "SILVER LEAF" GRAPEFRUIT I columns, advancing through the Car- 30c Asparagus pathians, captured, on Saturday, 9,000 1 Ib. DRIED PEACHES . . 10c LARD $1.18 3 for lOc Tips prisoners and ten machine guns. 1 Ib. LAYER FIGS 20c 24-Ib. sack "HOME-AID" "The situation in front of Rejbrot, 1 can each PEAS and CORN 19c FLOUR 89c 24 Ibs. A-1 Purity to the ease of Cracow, and in southern Flour. Poland, is unchanged. North of Lowicz, 1 Ib. DATES 15c 1 Ib. "HOME-AIJ3" BUTTER 35c 1 Ib. N. Y. CHEESE 23c WE DELIVER our allies are pressing against the 1 box 80c CHOCOLATE ' ROGERS lower part of the Bzura river." 1 Ib. "Home-Aid" COFFEE . 23c Phone Ivy 7629-7630. GEORGE it" t CHERRY CREAMS . . . 39c STORES AUSTRIANS ADMIT JOHN W CliANT. Vice Presldcut. D.S. WOOD ALL GRO. CO. DEFEAT BY SERVIANS. JOSEPH E. BOSTON, See. aa

advanced sharply today to the highest {FROM JAMES K. POLK on record here. They are: Bremen, TO WOODROW WILSON $3; Havre, Genoa and Barcelona, $1,15; KNIFE IS TO BE USED CARRANZA THREAT Liverpool, Jl per 100 pounds. CUNARD IE SENDS "Washington, December 14.—Presi- Established 184O dent Wilson today shook bands withy Daniel M. Hood, 81 years old, of Ips- THIS YEAR GIVE Fastest Steamers in the World ON KAISER'S THROftT wich, Mass.. who has met "every presi- Ideal fountain Pen\. This ! Aqustania, Lusitania, Mauritania dent since James K. Folk. Is the particular year for practical ItiK MTLESHIP CAUSESJOALARM presents. They are a certain fulfill- Regular Uninterrupted Service Operation Being Deferred on Damaged Warship Takes Ref- ment of the happy Christmas senti- ment. Jno. L. Moore & Sons, the opti- EUROPE via LIVERPOOL Ocean Rates Up on Cotton. cians, have their Christmas , stock Account of Feverish Condi- Washington Attaches No uge at Punta Arenas-j-Must ready. Better make your selection Transylvania, Sal., Dec. i9, 10 a.m. tion of German Ruler. Intern or Leave: <3alveston, Texas. December 14.—• early. 42 N. Broad street. — (adv.) New Twin-screw Geared Tbrbine, 15,000 Tons TO SEA'S BOTTOM Importance to General's Ocean freight rates on cotton to Europe LISITAMA, Wed., Dec. 30, 10 a. m. London, December 14.—Telegraphing Message in Regard to Fir- Buenos Aires,. Deeemlber 14.—The Orduna. Sat., . . Jan. 9, It a. m. from Berne, Switzerland, a correspond- minister of marine has been Informed Kew Triple-screw Turbine, 15,500 Tons British Undersea Boat B-ll that two British warships liave en- When TRANS ITliVAMIA, Sat., Jan. 16, 10 A.M. ent of the Central News says: ing Across the Border. tered th,e stiraits of Magellan in opur- KKABfCOKIA. Sat., Jan. S3, 1O A.M. "A telegram received here from Mu- suit of the German cruiser Dresden, Christmas Dives Under Mines of the nich states it has been decided to oper- which has taken refuge at Funta HOU5CWO MEDITERRANEAN SERVICE ate on Emperor "William's throat, but "Washington, December 14.—Although Arenas. Novelties Azores, Gibraltar, Naples, Patras Dardanelles and Destroys the operation is being deferred, owing both Provisional . President Gutierrez IS Burdensome' CARPAT01A,. . Tues., Jan. 5, now to the feverish condition of the em- and General Carranza have assured the The Dresden la Damaged. peror." Santiago, Chile, December 14.—It is when you tire easily and COMPANY'S OFFICE, 21-34 STATE the Messudieh. I American government that their forces officially announced that the German nerves are excitable, you ST., HT. Y., OR L,OCA.lM AGENTS. / Reports more or less alarming of the have been. instructed to confine their cruiser Dresden, now at Punta Arenas, Oppenheim illness of Kmperor William have been fire to Mexican territory, nothing offi- is damaged. She will be allowed to need medicinal food—not cial had been received late today to in- make repairs, but will be compelled to drugs or stimulant*. The Beet Rdrnlar Serr- in circulation for several days. His icea to Kej-pt, India, EXPLOIT IS DESCRIBED majesty returned to Berlin from the dicate the receipt of such instructions sail immediately afterwards or else SCOTT'S EMULSION to rich in China, Philippines, Ja- front, and it was tlhen variously re- at Naco, Sonora. intern. food value; ft supplies the Cigar Store pan, Australia, Xew AS BOLDEST OF THE WAR ported that he was suffering from in- Officials here are unable to under- Zealand. Bound World fluenza, catarrh of the throat and ner- This location of the Dresden at T?unta very elements to enliren 109 Peachtree St. trips and Winter Touro vous bieakdown. The latter part of stand the delay in delUery to the Naco Arenas clears ujp all doubt as to the the blood, restore strength in India. Peninsular ax}d last- week reports had a more hopeful comm.uiejers of the messages, copies of whereabouts of the last of the Ger- and the courage of health. Oriental S. N. Co. Fall tone, arid it was said he was recovering whk'l! have pa^wrl through American man warships that encountered the Atlanta Theater Ticket* information from Cnnzml and «oon would be able to return to telegraph lines to Xaco. .Meanwhile fir- Britis'h squadron December S off the Aot>td Alcoholic Sukftitut**. Uae, 21-24 State street, British Boat Submerged for the front. Falkland islands. Her presence at Pun- Nei?- York. - I.,ast night a dispatch reached New ing continues. The general belief to- ta Arenas means fche was either en- YorK from Basel by way of London, night was that President Wilson would deavoring to reach the Pacific again, or 9 Hours at Ope Time-Rus- saying the emperor might be obliged wait at least another flay, perhaps dis- contemplates interning for the remain- to undergo an operation of the throat, cussing the subject with his cabinet der ' of the war. British warships sians, Defeat Turks and and that he probably would not too per- tomorrow, and then if the demands of doubtless are at the Atlantic entrance mitted by his doctors to return\to the of the Strait of Magellan, and Japa- field until after Christmas. the United States were not complied nese cruisers are said to be either Chase v Them Beyond ihe with the th.reat to return with artillery •watching or not far from the Pacific X fire any firing into American territory approach. Euphrates. would be carried out. As yet, however, no further orders have been sent to Bisht EngHBh Ships In VlgM. '' Brigadier General Tasker H. Bliss, In Washington, December 14.—The Ger- Overcoats FRANCE GETS man embassy issued a statement today London, December 14.—Turkish re- charge of the situation at Xaco, Ariz. ( concerning the recent battle between verses at the hands of Russia on land Administration officials attached no British and German fleets in the south importance to Carranza's statement that Atlantic, which carried the information and of England on sea were chronicled if the United States fired into Mexican that the German cruiser Dresden, had In today's official nar dispatches. Rus- reached Punta Arenas undamaged. The That invite a "Regular" territory it would be "an act of hostil- Dresden's arrival had been reported to sian army headquarters in the Cau- ity." In view of the urgent tone of the state department earlier in the day • casus reports the Turks whoso strong the mesHago from Provisional President Red Cross Nurse Describes the Gutierrez Lo General Maytorpna, offi- b-y Consul Latham at Punta Arenas. | resistance to the invaders from the cials believed the latter would remove The embassy statement reads: I north compelled them to retreat, have Great Change War Has his troops and avoid complications. "According to official information | Winter Day eight English cruisers, among them two now been repulsed everywhere and Should one of the factions heed tho of tho Invincible tvpe, took part in the are being? pursued beyond the Eu- Caused in People. warning of the United .States, the need battle off Falkland islands. The Dres- i for defensive fi>re would be removed. den, which arrived undamaged at Punta phrates river, suffer!ug heavy losses. Secretary Br\aii had received no Arenas, intercepted a. wireless mes- When Winter is crunching under foot The ^British admiralty announced the Washington, December 14.—Scenes in further word tonig-ht concerning the sage which stated that the Gneisenau a little French village far from the circumstances of the killing ot two and Scharnhorst Were sunk and that old Turkish battleship Mesaudieh. excitement of the battle line are dra- Americans at Oananea. Reports thus the Leipzig was burning. Nothing defi- •and sending icy blasts to meet you, it's &- which carried COO mon, had been de- matically sketched in a letter just re- far received say they were killed by nite was known about the Nurnberg." stroyed by a British submarine. To ceived here from a Red Cross nurse irresponsible bandits. serving at Dinard, Brittany. "With the Admiral Howard, commanding the GERMAN CRUISER accomplish the feat the submarine pen- word pictures came an appeal to Amer- American squadron on the Mexican etrated the supposedly impregnable icans to send necessities for the wound- west coast, has learned that a Carranza PUTS IN AT GUAM. Dardanelles. ed constantly returning from the front. force of 1,200, uiideir General Iturbe, Tokio. December 15.—(10:30 a. on.)—• Day for a Regular Overcoat! "Where fashionable women in luxu- has taiken La Paz, Lower California. It is reported here that the German \ The Official Statement. rious motor cars sped through the ave- armed merchantman Oxford has been i The official bureau's statement is as nues," wrote the nurse, "now soldiers AMERICANS KILLED captured by the British in the Indian j hobbling on sticks and crutches or BY MEXICANS. ocean and that the German converted We have this "husky" kind, extra long follows: wheeled in chairs appear. Women and "Washington, December 14.—-Thomas cruiser Cormorant has entered the har- ' "T«sterwd of piromenaders, and two girls I the submarine B-ll, is one of flve changed—a reverent and humble-seek- were injured, I brothers, all serving with the colors, ing after Divine help Is felt in their tractor living here in Douglas. Belted Back— the sons of Colonel Arthur Holbrook, articles. Freiburg, in Baden, just east of the a newspaper owner of Portsmouth. "It is not only the women and the BLUE AND GRAY COMPANY Rhine and a few miles north of the 50 Inches Long— ancients who now pray, for over many Swiss frontier, has been visited before Boldest ISxploit of "War. a hospital cot hangs a crucifix and AT AUDITORIUM TONIGHT by hostile airmen. According to a The feat of Lieutenant Commander hardened and indifferent men turn in French official report, French aviators Shawl Collar. Holbrook in diving under flve rows of their agony to the ever-present clergy." The Blue and Gray company, which succeeded in dropping s'ixteen bomfos mines in the Dardanelles and torpedo- will appear tonight at the Auditorium on the station and the aviation hangars ing the-Turkith battleship is described in a concert, which will be a memori- at Freiburg on December 9. In sipite Fashionable Mixtures, $25 and $30 MANY CHRISTMAS GIFTS al to the soldiers and events of the of a vigorous cannonade from the Ger- here as perhaps the boldest marine ex- civil war, arrived in Atlanta yesterday. man defenders, the French airmen were jjloit of the war. The submarine pre- FOR FRENCH SOLDIERS This company consists of eight singers, not hurt. Chinchillas -^$35 to $45. l sumably was not scratched. She escap- Paris, Decemlber 14.—The number of four mon and four women, who are ed {runflre and the pursuit of torpedo-^ Christmas and New Year packages eo- among the best known artiste on the MUTINY IS REPORTED boats in a manner truly remarkable, iug forwaird for French soldiei a at the lyccum stage. Their performance ex- nr»a it waa necessary for her crew to front is already so great ithat military presses the spirit and the sentiment of OF BAVARIAN TROOPS authorities have found it necessary to the old south, and clrtiws a picture of endure the ordeal of remaining under issue a note suggesting that dono.rs re- events that are rapidly fading from Amsterdam, December 14.—(Viav Lon- water for nine hours on a stretch. duce their gifts to a minimum. mind. Mrs. George K. Pickett, Wife don.)—An Antwerp dispatch to The The 'loss of life is not estimated in The heavier parcels now require for of the famous southern leader, wrote Handelsblad says reports are current Geo. Muse Clothing Company the brief announcement by the British their transportation no less than 100 the verse which will be sung and re- there of a mutin J y by Bavarian troops admiralty, but if the Messudieh was j freight ears a day, while the lighter- cited, and gave many suggestions of garrisoning the city. the way in which the civil war period While the story is not confirmed, it manned as other Turkish ships have weight packages going b> mail are is a fact that the Bavarian foarracks been, there were a number of German averaging 220,000 daily. should be depicted. have 'been closed to outsiders. officers on board. The \Messudieh was a very old boat, .having been built at Blackwoll, Eng- land, in 1S74, and reconstructed at Genoa in 1903. She was 332 feet long, &3 feet beam and of about 10,000 tons burden. She had a speed of 17% knots and her main battery consisted of two Chamberlin-Johnson-DuBose Co. Ati t .-N w Chamberlin^- Jnhnsnn-ftnBnsc Co. 9.2-inch guns in turrets and twelve an a e C-inch guns in battery. In the war with Greece in 1912 the Messudieh was reported badly damaged in a naval bat- tle in the Dardanelles. She carried a crew of 600 men. TURKS BEATEN ' M»> -Til' BY RUSSIANS. Into New York Our Ready-to-Wear Chief Went Last Thursday and Today We Have Petrograd, December 14.—(Via Lon- don.)—An official communication is- sued by the Russian army staff of tha Caucasus says: ' "All day Friday fighting occurred on the front extending through the vil- 175 Suits That Sparkle With Newness and Savings lages of Pyrusk, Asmer and Tutak (southeast of Erzerum). The enemy •was everywhere repulsed and pursued beyond the Euphrates with severe losses." What splendid things can be done when there is a will and an enthusiasm Turkey Dinner to do better things than have ever been done! v # AUSTRIAN POLES URGE \ PEACE WITH RUSSIA in the Lembersr. Galicia, December 14.— (Via London.)—M. Morunovitch. member of Tea Room Here we can in the week before Christmas announce the arrival of one the Polish delegation to the Austrian parliament, has caused to be published hundred seventy-five new suits at savings—fine, big savings, and, if the ex- in a Polish-newspaper of Lemberg a I icauest lo Poles in court, diplomatic! 50c and government circles, at Vienna, to Roast Turkey press is prompt, we'll have more by the time you get here to4ay. exert all of their innuence toward ob- taining an immediate conclusion of a Steame'd Rice, Candied Yams i-.eixirii.te peace agreement between Aus- tria ami Russia, without reference to Mince Pie Germany. This is the best thing we have done this season in the matter of getting M. Jlorunovlti-h states it is the sa- cred duty of the Polish aristocracy With Ever3~thing- just right. to take this step in view of the future smart, desirable suits to sell at a price. Now that we see so much about dis- interests of Austria and Poland. He \ ^expresses the opinion that the present posal sales of suits that have outlived their favor, it will doubtless prove a time offers a favorable opportunity for the conclusion oi peace with honor fo Austria. matter of satisfaction to the women of Atlanta to have spread before them suits newer than Federal Bank notes and as valueful at their prices.

They are Priced at 9.50, $25.00, $29.75 Sick skins Many of them are styles being coined right now for Spring, others are fur-trimmed short made well by coats with flare skirts—broadcloths, gabardines, serges, black, navy, brown and green.

One of the notable features is a broadcloth suit at $15.00; it has a short, trim coat, fur- No matter how long you have been tortured and disfigured by trimmed. But perhaps the greatest interest will center in the $19.50 suits that so plainly show their itching, burning, raw or scaly skin humors, just put a little of $25.00 to $30.00 value. Four styles. that soothing, antiseptic Resinol Ointment on the sores and the sufferingstops right there! Heal- ing begins that very minute, and In need of a suit? Let this be the word to the wise. Here is opportunity ! in almost every case your skin gets well so quickly you feel \ __ ashansed of the money you threw away on useless treatments. Kcjfcol Ointment and Resinol Soap clear away pimples, blackheads, and dandruff. Sold ty all dnisci^taifor trial Chamberlin-Johnson-DuBose Company e of each free, •write to Resinol* Dept. S. Baltimore, Hd. Avoid imitations.

NEWSPAPER! Page JPour THE CONSTITUTION, ATLANTA, <3A., TUESDAY, 1XECEMBEB 15, 1914.

ed out that an army of millions of Ger- considered the Russian offensive had' OVERCOAT THIEVES GERMANY SURE TO WIN, man soldiers was in the enemy's coun- been a failure, tout that hard' fighting- try and that the richest French prov- was still in prospect. Maudev Adams Holds Captive DECLARES VON DER COLTZ inces were occupied. "But, the German army," he added, TAKE LONG CHANCES Berlin, December v 14.—«••= dip pens In ink to picture the passing lines were made at today's hearing by . ,p,p f the house. This wreck it takes her a little longer Ing tne water ps O to get the old-time grip on those in the senate committee winch has before The private locker of A. N. Tyson, of | show, there is Taut one James M. Bar- rle. front, tout she keeps going better, and It the southern coal transportation 568 Edgewoodl avenue, an employee of Monday night was even a greater fa- companies. the Georgia railroad, at the railroad As well try to imitate the one as the vorite with the crowd than in the after- HAAS & MaclNTYRE yards, was fo-ur&larized and & brand- Alfred Thorn, general counsel for the other. In either case the effort would noon. new overcoat stolen from it. Nonette is good to look at, sings fair- Southern railway, close-examining Another overcoat thief sauntered into prove impossible of performance. Wright, brought out tnat the commit- ly well, plays much better, and has a the barber shop at 14 Marietta street Viewing the two one is inclined to magnetism that catches and holds. She tee witness was associated In the coal, anP customers. the writings of the man fit the per- and the "Tipperary" part of it caught . , ,, „,. , ^ ^ Aharon Cohen, ot 44* y% Washington the gallery. Night. Baby Also Had Breaking cst of the "coal trust.' Wright has street_ aiso reported Monday the loss sonality of the woman. A novelty is offered by Bayonne been on the stand for several days, of ii; new overcoat. Others reported to Just as no one could interpret Peter Whipple and Walter Huston in a com- Out on Ear. Cuticura Soap and nnd counsel for Dulaney told the corn- the police the loss of their overcoats edy creation called "Spooks." It's all mittee they interred from his testimo- were T. J Glass, of 80 Windsor street, Pan save Maude Adams, just so cer-about a widow who has been left one Ointment Healed. aiy that the Southern had bought up and J L. Plunkett, of 148% Edgewood tain it is that no one could portray the million dollars by an old man, who has avenue1. "blind end" roads projected toward the elusive role of Leonora save this self- inserted a clause in his will that un- Route No. 3, Cooper, Texas.—"I -was coal fields to bhut out competition. same gifted artist. less she has his picture painted on the In his cross-examination Thorn asked front door of .her home she loses the taken with an itching and my whole body Through three acts that were all tpo money. After the -painting is done the got covered with little red bumps. It would 3B.MXSH Wright if ho thought he could advise WHOLESALE LYNCHINGS short one sat last night at the At- grhost of the dead hublby walks, and itch till I would PRINTING thf committee impartially, as its repre- WILL BE INVESTIGATED the complications furnish opportunity bentatlv.e, in view of his private in- lanta theater and marveled at the art for many laughs. scratch the blood out of my skin and terests, ilete Chairman Bryan, of the Baton Rouge, La., December 14.—A of this inimitable twain. Comedy When it came to applause, and espe- lomnuttee, had put into the record a sweeping investigation into the whole- Irreslstiible—more delicious, if you will cially to winning the favor of the gal- then It was just like lery, the honoi;s of Monday afternoon flre. I could not There is no longer any necessity for btatoment that Wright w as engaged to sale lynchings in Caddo narish, in —humor more strongly flavored -with were easily captured toy Dave Kraimer ntudy the question by Senator Tillman, which the state's legal department will sleep at night until a spice all its own one might travel and George Morton, two black-face ; ypu to send your orders for printing uhalimun of the naval committee, be- be brought to bear, will be inaugu- comedians, who bill themselves as the I got Cuticura Soap rated immediately at the request of far and wide and fail to find. out nch.ngs except what is de- An excellent closing number is pre- the Cuticura Ointment and I got well quick, Btrain the coal trade, and that nothing rived from report.,_..s. contained in th._e | various adjectives that ordinarily do sented by Mallia and Bart, in "The Two weeks from tho time I commenced to reasonable prices in every department could bo done to relieve that restraint I newspapei b. but acting on this infor- Baggage Smashers." As a usual thins use Cuticura Soap and Ointment I was j duty in what ib termed descriptive the last act on the program has a hard wlthout the Sou them's consent mafion, he has requested the attorney sound and well and I have not been bothered of printed matter. Catalogs. Booklets, Wheu counsel inquired if the Danville | general to make, an investigation of j writing one realizes how totally inept time in getting the attention of those since. anil Westfc-Ti. one of the "'blind ends, i the matter with a \ lew of fixing the j they are. ir- front—so many are standing up and Stationery, Envelope Inserts, Binding, had not beun acquired as a part of the responsibility, suggesting remedial others on the wav to the doors—but "My baby hud a breaking out on his bouthern s main line, the witness said ^measures for the prosecution, convic- Columns upon columns have been the "smash" trust kept the crowd seat- ear and behind it and he would claw the Ruling, Blank Books. ed. The sikit Is a burlesque on modern lie did not cilticise that purchase. tion and punishment of those compos- written of Maude Adams by men who skin off. It spread aud his littlo ear waff "Do you know what it would coat to ing the moto." stand at the forefront of their profes- tiansportation methods. extend that line to the coal fields?" The "Novelty Clintons" give an ex- nearly rotted off. I washed it good with Five negroes recently were executed sion. I have yet to recall one which Two Bell Phones: M-1262and M-1485 inquired Mr. Thorn at the hands of citizens within ten traordinary jumping exhibition to open the Cuticura Soap and then put on the Cuti- The witness replied that he had not days, three having been lynched Fri- gave the faintest conception of the the bill Bessie Kyle, always an At- cura Ointment and they healed it Up." gone into that quebtion. lanta favorite, and Harry Richards Call us and we will cheerfully submit designs fone inco tnat question <.°-d h'e '*?hail "an »«?'.!?•?.ty Knowledgf ' e_ o_«??f wha?t in "he laSyeap.""-" "' ence had seen Miss Adams in other dlsa/ppointment. The stage setting is If you wish a skin clear of pimples and by Parcel Post or Express. was in the mind of Southern officials plays. In "The Legend of Leonora" she beautiful, and Tyler Brooke pleased blackheads, hands soit and white, hah- live «it the time of the purchase was something more than a woman, with his dance. Miss Carrera, and glossy, and scalp free from dandruff and "If the Southern had an.iwered let- SEVEN PERSONS KILLED Anna Held's daughter, is at her Itching, begin to-day the regular use of Cu- ters addressed to it by Senator Tillman just as Peter Pan was something more 'best in a song in which she tells asking for leports by Southern officials BY EXPLOSION OF GAS than a little boy who refused to grow her audience that she has eyes just ticura Soap for the toilet, bath and shampoo, assisted by an occasional light application Johnson -Oallis Company on tfio purchase i1 might be able to up. OdtHj enough she suggested Peter like her "Muzzer" has. There iis little answer," added Mr . Wright. Cleveland, Ohio, December 14.—A Pan, gaibed though she was in female snap to the act, however, (and Miss of Cuticura Ointment. Although Cuticura ADVERTISING AND PRINTING ''This remark biought out explana- natural pa.s explosion in a two-story Car.rera's company might be much bet- tiona that the Southern railway had attire. Leonora had never quite grown ter. Soap and Ointment are sold everj There, apartment house here. occupied toy up, despite the fact that she had seven a sample of each with 32-p. Skin Book will 128-142 MARIETTA ST. — ATLANTA GA protected to the subcommittee that the foieigrners, tonight killed seven per- ROBERT MORAN Information asked for l^y Senator Till- sons seriously injuied eight and I children and had killed a man who re- be sent free upon request. Address poet- inan was beyond the scope of the in- wrecked the building'. "Windows for fused to shut down the window in a Card: "Cuticura, Dept. T. Boston." • iulry. and that the subcommittee has a block around were broken and per- car because the cool air was blowing "Seven Keys to Baldpate." the protest under consideration. sons in a .drug store across the stieet oh one of her children who had a cold! (At the Atlanta.) wore injured by broken glass. No, she had never grown up, for she The funniest farce comedy in many years A photograph studio occupied the is the universal verdict accorded "Seven first floor of the apartment and it is considered this act the most natural Keya to Baldpate," which opens at the GOETHALS TO PROTECT supposed the escaping gas became thing in the world. It was as impos- Atlanta Thursday to remain three nights NEUTRALITY OF CANAL ignited theie. sible for her to see the gravity of with a matinee Saturday. All who have The explosion blew out the walls of murder as it was natural for her BPon the pla> are enthusiastic over it and the building and the wreckage caught the demand for seats is large. The sale Washington, .December 14 —Govei*- friends to condone the offense. For, opened yesterday and a line of buyers kept fire. Firemen dragged the tlead and the treasurers at the Atlanta busy. The 1101 Clocthals' r^iterated request for dyingr from the blazing mass. Most of [(as Barrie says in concluding lines of debt i overtj Lo enforce neutrality laws iurce is by George M. Cohan and will be the injured had arms or leg's blown the pla>, spoken by the judge who presented here by a company of the finest in the canal zone was the subject of a off. Several of the dead were chil- tried her, she was a woman of the fast, sort, \\ith Cyril Scott at Its head. Thia r<»nt'eioiic*' today between Secretary dren. vanishing past—a woman, illogical if Is the original Chicago company which. ijt War (larrison. Counsellor Lansing", Owing to the cold wave here today, I Rlbo played many weeks in New York and of the state desiartment, and Rear Ad- the gas pleasure was high. It is be- you will, such as our mothers and our I none of the details of the play are lost in tnnal Fiske, chiet of the navy's bu- lieved a great amount escaped before grandmothers were, a cieature who its presentation. It Is a play that none r^au of operations. No decision wah the fumes found their way to the pho- I ruled all men with a charm indescrib- will want to miss, for it has been praised made and it \\ as indicated tonight tographic dark room and caused the able. Leonora was just a woman laised as few plays are praised. that, because of the delicacy of ques- tions involved and the scant ifoima- to the nth power, clinging, appealing, tion furnished by C'cUoncl fuethals, it beautiful, lacking in sense ol. humor, Emma Bunting. might b'e several da>s beiore any ac- DOCTORS ORGANIZING helpless, but capable of unreason- (At the I.yrio.) tion was taken. | ing combat in the moment supreme. Little Emma Bunting and her com- Secretary Oarriso" "eaily in the da;, TO ASSIST BELGIANS About such a, chaiacteo* ii.u-rie has received a cable-*" am from Colonel pany presented her highly successful andies fashioned the most whimsical of sto- play, "Tess of the Storm Country," at (loethalK. explr'nins his, tuquest for New\York, December 14.—A move- \ bi»lliK<->! cnts. lenuiied the pres- the American commission for relief in "The Ladies' Sbakiexpearei" In this show Miss Bunting establish- at i-iK'u of ^nut-moving War vessels. ed an attendance record in Atlanta, Belgium. Following "The Legend of Leonora" Best for Children [t 11. understood that administra- These united doctors and pharma- when it was first presented, and it tion officials will go deeply into the cists will endeavor to provide food Miss Adams and her company produced has drawn large crowds in other cities. SUPEl CHOCOLATES question of the Dowers of tile govein- and medicines for the Belgians. The "The Ladies' Shakespeare," an adapta- in enacting the part of "Tess," Miss Any doctor will tell you that! inont in contiolling activities, in wa- organization was inspired by the for- tion of "The Taming of the Shrew," Bunting- has unlimited opportunity to And besides they make ever so teis adjacent to the canal zone befoie mation of a staiilar 'body in Eng-land. display her talents to splendid advan- These Delicious Chocolates are too well known to require an am ^tt'ii is takon, by Barrie. One is inclined to wondei I)r. Frank P. Simpson, of Pittsburgh what manner of Katheririe Maude tage. As "Tess." dressed in a big much better filling for the tiny introduction. We have them Fresh Every Day. Really a lt< sanliUK the allotted use of radio is treasurer of the new organization. sou'ester, high rubbei boots and big uurfiiM b\ British colliers within the Adaims will make. Bairrie's puirpose is rubber hat, all much too large for her, stockings. Then, too, any kid- ^50-cent Confection. BOX, at ...... 35^ t-CMial waters, ofticials are trying to to give Katherine a, chance—to let her she presents a quaint little character, die likes Candy that lasts long .(.•Hettain tho extent to whice h thifa has FARMERS OF ILLINOIS be portrayed as a real woman of wit and in this role has endeared herself 1 eu'n (tone It is t.UKST bted that a SATIN-FINISH STICK CANDY \vaininf, will be sufficient to stop al- GIVING TO BELGIANS would portray her. yhe is the reverse to thousands. You did when you were a wee of the Katherine of the traditional George Whitaker, himself most pop- lo,4i'd offenses without invoking: a ular here in Atlanta, having ever since kiddie, didn't you? The old-fashioned sort, that everyone loves. The vari-colored display of tone. If such a displav Chicago, December 14.—Grain for re- stage. Her taming of Petruchio is de- her initial appearance here played op- ^I.oulcl be neoesfcai ^. howcvei, it will lightfully humorous. i>e incumbent upon the navy, as by a lief of Belgium famine sufferers is to be posite to her, is seen in a character So, we've very darefully se- sticks in bottles make a very .acceptable addition to your ?n orlanuition August 5. the nav> contributed by the farmers of Illinois, Miss Adams is splendidly supported. in which he shows marked ability. The lected Good, Healthy, Hard Christmas selections. TWO SIZE BOTTLES, lOtf and 25< aennrtmeii._...... t was placed in exclusive and the .slogan of a committee appoint- The' double bill will be seen tonight, supporting company is Miss Bunting's icintiol i>C the radio service in the ca- ed today is "a carload of grain from Wednesday matinee and Wednesday very best, and- each member has oppor- Candy for the children. And jt.il zone. every shipping station in Illinois." tunities to show their versatility. MAILLARD'S ALMONDS A similar organization in Iowa has might. It has been determined to have Miss we've marked it at >a very rea- eonti ibuted more than 100,000 bushels. SIDNET ORuVr,ON.D. Bunting remain at the^ Lyric for an- sonable price. Steamer Going to Pieces. other -week, much to the delight of her These are Selected Jordan Almonds put up by the world- NIGHTSHIRTS GIVEN Keith Vaudeville. host of admirers, and next week she famed House of Maillard, on Fifth Avenue, N. Y. A Delicious ^ Norlolk. Va.. Dccemhci 14.—Pounding •will offer "Mam'zelle," in which she The usual price of this Hard b^arilv in a hiyrh surf, the Biitish TO BAY STATE CONVICTS (At the Korsyth.) xvill give her own impersonation of the Dainty for Christmas Day. SPECIAL, at, pound .... 39<^ su'amui l.->lo of lona, which went ashore While the headline!- at the Forsyth famous Eva Tangway. Candy is 2$c, andv it is wellv c'lit,- mil^ south of Co.pe Hntteras inlet this week, A.nna Held's daughter and bfiore UdJ'break this morning. Is to- Boston, December 14.—Nightshirts her compan-v, falls to come up to ex- worth it. WE OFFER HARD MAILLARD'S JELLY GUMDROPS night believed to be a total lo^s. Twf-n- I wei o -noni tonight by inmates of the pectations, the supporting acts offer CHRISTMAS CANDY— tv-seveii men. compo-sing her c;ew. aie ' stalt prison in Charleston for the first most pleasing entertainment, providing v ilii.i! tfi eel in the life-savins' station at timo, it is saicl, in the history of penal an enjoyable pt-rtoimance for all who In FULL A Dainty Confection of Pure Jelly Gum with Wine Centers. Mjittera^ The rrc\v ol the IH!P of lona institutions. Sixteen hundred of them are fond of vaudeville. MORTUARY Suitable for the center of your Christmas Dinner Table. •were rescued a.bout; 10 o'clock this were distributed among the prisoners, Nonette is the star and the favorite (All Funeral Notices Appear on POUND BOXES, inoiiilng b> life savers. each of whom was supplied with two. of the bill. This pretty violinist, who Last Page.) at, pound 14c SPECIAL at, pound ...... 25£ Clarence Giffen, EXTRA SPECIAL: TASTY SALTED PEANUTS Word reached the city Monday of Four pounds These are the well-known Elephant brand of Selected Salted the death of Clarence Brown Giffen, of 50c Marietta, Ohio, in a private sanitarium for Peanuts. Extra large size in half-pound tins. SPECIAL in Cincinnati, Ohio. The deceased was No Question the oldest son of the late R. K. Giffen, at, half-pound ...... 25$ of this city. After completing his ed- I ucation, he entered the fertilizer busi- ness in Marietta, Ohio, where he was What It's Made Of prominent in both business and social •worlds He was president of the Town Block's Candy and Country club there tor three years. The ingredients are plainly stated on every tin of Mi. Giffen had been in failing health for several years, haying spent most ! of his wlnteis for the past few years I in St Petersburg, Fla, and also with Is Good Candy I his mother, Mrs. R. K Giffen, of this i city. He was a vestryman of the St. A Confection that has won an enviable reputa- I Luke's Episcopal church in Marietta, x Ohio. He is survived by his mother, tion for Purity, Richness and Delightful Flavor. ! Mrs. R. K. Giffen. of this city, and TANT | three brothers, S. B., of Cincinnati; R. The illustration is an exact photograph of the half- K. Jr., of Marianna, Pa., and D. E., of this city. Interment will be at Wheel- pound, one-pound and two-pound packages. The ! Ing, W. Va. Mr. and Mrs. D. B. Giffen boxes themselves are dainty and attractive, pleas- left last evening for Wheeling-, Mrs. R. K. Giffen having been called there two ing the eye as much as the Candy itself will please months ago, when he began to fail. the palate : E. R. Kinnebrew, Athena. ONE-POUND PACKAGE and also in the advertising. Athens, Ga, December 14.—(Special.) Dr. K R. Kinnebrew, aged 65, the last HALF-POUND PACKAGE immediate member of a, large family of $1.2O that name, died early today at Frank- TWO-POUND PACKAGE . whole wheat is separated into kernel lin, N. C., whence he moved from Ath- ens two weeks ago. He was prominent BLOCK'S TRIUMPH and outer-coat — combined with a small amount in drug business in this place for many BLOCK'S EXTRA years. The burial is to 'be at Franklin SUPERB C H O C O - CHOCOLATES. of wholesome molasses, roasted separately and Tuesday. ^ LATES AND BON- Very Highest Quali- skilfully blended to give Postum a delicious, BONS. snappy flavour similar to high-grade Java cof- Elmer Jones. ty Chocolate Coating Elmer Jones, aged "8 years, died Mon- Pure Chocolate Coat- fee. But Postum is free from caffeine and tannin, day morning at 4 o'clock at the resi- and Selected Fruit and dence of his sister, Mrs. E. L. Gorman, ing and Fruit and Nut the dl'iigs that make coffee harmful. on Fulton avenue, Peachtree Park. He Nut Centers. is survived by his wife and two chil- Centers. dren, Otis and Ruby Jones; his mother, Very fancy full pound Mrs. CH. J. Jones; two brothers, Oscar Handsome full pound Anyone with signs of nervousness, indigestion, heart flutter,^ sleepless- and A. A, Jones, and three sisters, Mrs. boxes at packages .... ijJl.OO A. C. Chappelear, Mrs. H. Y. Hilder- ness or other ills so often caused by coffee, can learn something of value by brand and iMrs. Gorman. quitting coffee and using Postum — ^^ \ Olie Hubbard. Olie Hubbard, aged 15 years, died The Package Helps a Lot, Too! last night at a private hospital. His Delicious — Healthful — Economical home was at Winder, Ga. He is sur- vived 'by two uncles, John Kitchens and We have a number of very striking and handsome Christmassy Boxes and Baskets v Olie Hufbbard, of Winder. The body is for Candy. May be bought empty or filled, as you prefer. Postum now comes in two forms : at Greenberg & Bond's chapel pending Regular Postum — must be boiled to bring out the rich flavour. 15c and funeral arrangements. FANCY HOLLY PACKAGES for i, 2, 3 and 5 pounds, at 25£, 3&$, 50£. 25c packages. SCANDINAVIAN KINGS FANCY WICKER HOLIDAY BASKETS. S^lk and Satin lined. SPECIAL at $1 to Instant Postum — soluble form, made in the cup with hot water instantly. TO HOLD CONFERENCE Copenhagen, December 15.—(Via Lon- 30c and 50e tins. don, 1:59 a. m.)—By invitation of King Gustav of Sweden, King Haakon, of Bqth kinds are delicious, cost per cup about the same, sold by €rroeers Norway, and King Frederick, of Den- everywhere. . mark, will visit him at Malmo, southern Jacobs' Pharmacy Co. Sweden, Friday and Saturday. The three kings will be accompanied by their ministers of foreign affairs and secretaries, and will discuss affairs of Eleven Stores Main Store, 6 and 8 Marietta St. "There's a Reason" for POSTUM common interest -which have arisen as a result of the war and especiallv measures for helping the economical situation in Scandinavia.

1 A *-- —M IN FW SPA PERI rWSPAPER! THE CONSTITUTION, x ATJLAtfTA, GA., TUESDAY, DECEMBER 15, 1914. Page Fire

The Seventh number of "The B. V. D. NEW TRIAL IS GRANTED Dealer," the house organ, ol the B. V. IN HILL DAMAGE SUIT I>. Company, manufacturers of thd B. GREATER CARNIVAL TO BE BROKEN Motion Picture Men to Give SIATON HEARStEA V. D. underwear, has just been Issued and ie a very attractive little booklet. Athens, Ga., December 14,—(Special.) In additioji to,a number of handsome 1 Judge Brand today granted a new trial cuts and cartoons, -this number con- In th« case of Hill v. the Georgia rail- tains many interesting articles regard- FOR SALE OF STAMPS Big Benefit for the Needy IN BEHALF OF CHILD road. fUll, an attorney and termer ing sales problems and modern mer- claim agent of the road he is suing, chandising' methods, together with tips was Sn a wreck near Social Circle and on various forms of advertising.' Through the courtesy of Messrs. Hy- making this the biggest and best pic- later became displeased and sued for .The B. V. D. Company are extensive iandcey Hopkins Is Appointed Atlanta Will Dispose of More man and fiarbour, proprietors of th« ture show that has evei1 been seen in Reserve* Decision in Case of $50,000. He got a verdict for J1B.OOO. ,users of newspaper advertising and, Grand theater, the Motion Picturo Atlanta. The young ladies from the Fully forty prominent lawyers and doc» through the liberal and constant use Chairman of Committee to Than Her Allotted Share various film offices have volunteered Mrs. fearnhardt, Charged tors of the state were in the «aae as of effective copy, have created an enor- Make Arrangements. of 1,250,000. Trades cfub of Atlanta, an organization to act as ushers. With .Kidnaping. attorneys or expert witnesses. >' mous demand for their product. which is composed ol the managers of Several vaudeville artists have signi- the various film companies with offices fied their willingness to donate their A bJgger and greater carnival next Twentjr-four million Red Cross Christ- here, will give a. benefit performance services for the occasion ana altogether At a hearing Monday afternoon, year along the lines of the recent of moving- pictures and vaudeville on the program promises to exceed in mag- Governor John M. Slaton withheld his mas seals have been *ta£"*»|** i Sunday, December 20, the proceeds of nitude anything of the kind, ev«r be- Hog-and-Hominy celebration was def- throughout the country. The National, wnlcn wiu be used to provide a Christ- decision until 3 o'clock Tuesday after- initely decided upon Monday at a fore attempted. The full program of Anti-Tuiberculosis society made this art- maa dinner for the poor and needy, events will be published later in the noon upon a requisition from Governor; • meeting of officers and directors of riouncement Monday through Bernard | The- performance will GoiasTsorough, of Maryland, for Mrs. | the Ad Men's Club of Atlanta. The consist of a week. carnival name will be changed to the Suttler, of Atlanta, who lias efharge of. continuons performance of first-run There will be no admission charged, Nana V. Earnhardt, of Atlanta, who IS ' the Raoul Foundation worilc in Geor- pictures and musical acts and will run at the door and everybody is invited to under indictment in Baltimore charged Southern Corn carnival, and the date gia. The society expects that 50,000,000 from 2 o'clock until 10 at night. Each, attend. Voluntary contributions will for the celebration will be some time ( be received and it is expected that with kidnaping her v little 7-year-old next fall, to cover the two opening of the little "bullets" in the war against member of the organization will con- enough dinners will be provided to granddaughter, Leona Rust, from the i V days of the Southeastern fair at Lake- tuberculosis will have been distributed tribute a number of first-run films so supply every needy family with a> bas- little girl's aunt, Mfs. Eva Hilditch, of wood, y by Christmas day—tne largest'number that no picture will be shown twice, ket for Christmas" day. Baltimore. The governor's decision upon dt. Elmo Massengale, head of the Ad in any single season since the stamp the requisition was delayed In order Men's club, presided at Monday's" meet- crusade first began. to give Colonel E. E. Pomeroy, attor-vj ing. 1/indsey Hopkins, wno'was "king" The state of Georgia has taken its New Insurance Firm ney for Mrs. Earnhardt, time to ae.t of the recent carnival, was unanimous- allotted million and a half seals, of Suing Wife Asserts her side of the case bsf ore the governor ly chosen chairman ot the main com- which total 1,250,000 have been dis- of Mairyland by telegraph and ask that mittee which will supervise the new tributed in Atlanta alone. And Atlan- To Handle Business Her Husband Lavished he withdraw the requisition. southeastern Corn carnival. The com- tans are asking for more. Another Governor Slaton stated at yesterday's mittee will be made up of chairmen 100,000 has been ordered to meet this Of Hamburg-Bremen ' Money on "Soujmate" hearing that should the governor of of the various committees, as follows: v Maryland decline to withdraw the Colonel .Freddie J. Paxon, chairman additional demand, most of which is requisition he would have no other al- finance commitce; W. J. Davis, chamber (being sold by young women volunteers The interests of, the Hamburg-Bre- Following a sensational hearing Sn ternative than to honor the paper. of commerce co-operative committee; who are conducting street sales. These Tne state of \Marylapd was represent- Julilan Boehm, parade committee; Jack street sales will end officially Wednes-\ men Fire Insurance company in this the alimony case of Mrs. N. S. Elliott, ed at the hearing yesterday by George II. Lewis, carnival ball committee; E. day night, by wihich time it is expected tenritoiry of the United States will now of 63 East Harris street, against heir W. Armstrong, a city detective of Bal- Cut Price Sale of H. Coodheart, carnival queen commit- be in charge of Pattillo & Bickerstaff, husband, J. S. Elliott, proprietor of a timore. tee; Huibert W. Anderson, printing, the additional order will have been He stated that Mrs. Earnhardt had program and souvenir committee; E. H. placed in the hands of the general pub- With offices on the eleventh, floor of poolroom on Decatur street, Judge John lived ,in Baltimore and had the custody Cone, co-operative retail merchants' lic. Thus Atlantans have once again the Hurt building. T. Pendleton yesterday ruled' that the of her little granddaughter, when the committee; John D. Kearney, commit- made good their reputation, for aiding Mr. Blekerstatt is also secretary ol husband pay alimony of $30 monthly. child was taken away fromf her by the tee on decorations; St. Elmo Massen- humanitarian work by breaking all pre- the Atlanta Home Insurance company, The accusation that he had disposed Society for tho Prevention of Cruelty irale, ways and means committee; and it is through the offices of this of property and valuables (belonging to to Children and placed In an institution. Evelyn Harris, publicity committee. vious records for stamp distribution. Addiction to drugs and drinfc was The proceeds of the stamp sales toere firm that the business of the Hamburg - her amounting to $6,000 was made by charged against Mrs, Earnhardt. From Men's Underwear L. D. Hicks will be secretary of the mail.' committee and general manager. will go to the Anti-Tuberculosis So- Bremen Fire Insurance company will the wife against Elliott. Also she this institution the child was taken by Lindsey Hopkins announced that he ciety of Atlanta, which is doing »ucb be handled. This covers the territory charged that he had spent a large a man living in Baltimore. The little will get his committee together soon a remarkable work in caring for the of South Carolina, Georgia, Florida and amount of this sum on a "soul-mate," girl's aunt, Mrs, Hilditch, by court pro- after the first of the year. 3,000 and more tubercular poor in this Alabama. whose name was mentioned in court ceedings* acquired custody of the chila TODAY and with whom he was accused of liv- from the man. ' city. Previous to the forming of the new ing for the past fifteen years. . In October, said Mr. Armstrong, CMrs. Monday was "Catholic iday," and the firm of Pattillo & Bickerstaff, Pattillo A postcard picture of this woman Earnhardt asked that the little girl be 131 INDICTMENTS MADE "street sales, under the supervision of & Brown wrote the policies of the was submitted to the court by the allowed to spend a day with her, to BY WHITFIELD CO. JURY Mrs. C E. Caiverly, were reported at Hamburg-Bremen company. This com- young daughter of the suing couple, which her aunt consented. Mrs. Earn- the close of the day to have been un- pany is the pioneer foreign insurance who, she said, had taken tihe photograph hardt then took the child and a short time elected nttdge o£ Moore, Mrs. Harry Holland, Mirs. H. C. five hours by oxygen from the pul- ard, colored, "was indicted on two apipeal. 73c Garment the superior court of the Cherokee cir- Murphy, Miss Sterling Clarke, Miss Mae motor before any improvement was no- counts. Sam "Williams, colored, was in- cuit, and has a commission signed by O'Brien, Mrs. Fired Wagner, Miss Curry, ticed, and he then slowly regained con- dicted on two counts. ' (OR $1.42 SUIT) General Ooidon, which he prizes very Mrs. McAlpJn, Mrs. J. P. King, Mrs. sciousness. His condition seems to be G. E. Gable, who is charged with highly. He was first elected solicitor MacArthur, Miss Alma Higgins, Miss steadily improving. raising one dollar bills to the denomi- Jackson Primary. , MEN'S CREAM COLORED general by the legislature and twice Elsie Brown, Mrs. J. D. Jernigan, Mrs. nation of five dollars, was indicted on Jackson, Ga., December 14.—(Spe- RIBBED by the people. He was appointed the L. Richardson, Miss Marie Brady, Miss four counts. cial.)—With the date of the city pri- last time by Governor Joseph M. Brown. Hazel Mason, Mrs. Fred, Nachman and LADIES HELPING XMAS mary a week from Tuesday, there is A short talk was made by W. M. Mrs. E. Rogers. \ a considerable stir in local politics. Two Union Suits Sapp, clerk of tho court. V Tuesday's sales -will be in charge of WORK OF VOLUNTEERS full tickets are in the field and the Mrs. W. O. Coleman and Mrs. Sterling GAS RATE COMMITTEE town is in the midst of a strenuous Elder. On Wednesday, the final date campaign. Mayor W. E. Watkins, who 95c Suit for the street sale, the chairlady will The Ladies' Auxiliary to the Volun- POSTPONES MEETING is a candidate for, re-election, has as (or 2 suits $1.88) RAISERS OF LIVE STOCK be Mrs. John Hill, who -will be assisted teers of America, are meeting with members of his aldermanic ticket, by a special committee of prominent splendid success in their campaign to Owing to the illness of Alderman I. Messrs. C. M. Kimbell, A. T. Buttrill, MEN'S TO ORGANIZE IN BUTTS Atlanta women. raise funds, groceries, etc., for their N. Rassdale, chairman,' the meeting C W Buchanan and J. C. Jones, the OUTING KLANNEL Jackson, Ga., December 14.—(Spe- "In my opinion," said George A. annual Christmas dinner and benefac- last night of the committee appointed first -ind last of whom are present Simms, general manager of the cam- tion to the poor. They have issued an to make an Investigation into the gas members of council. J. H. McKibbfen is cial.)—For the purpose of organizing paign, "this year's crusade has been the rate in Atlanta was postponed. a candidate for mayor on the opposi- a live stock association 111 Butts county most productive one in Atlanta's his- appeal to the produce houses, lodges The committee has been gathering tion ticket and the members of his Night Shirts and inaugurating the live stock indus- tory. Our street sales have bjeen •very and business men in general for con- data for several weeks, and has Jield board consists of Messrs. S. O. Ham, try- on a larger scale, a meeting: will encoupagmg, and we expect that those tributions for this work. two hearings. At the last hearing J. B. Etheridge, J. B. Settle and A. F. For 48c be held in the courthouse Wednesday. persons to whom we mailed 'batches of Twenty-five turkeys, ten busKels of President Preston Arkwright, of the Whitney. . At that time adflresses will be deliver- the stamps will soon send in their con- potatoes and a number of other things Georgia Railway and Power company, MEN'S OUT4NG ed by Prof. R. M. Gridley, of the State tributions. The Anti-Tuberculosis so- have already been donated. Tickets told the committee that the Atlanta FLANNEL College of Agriculture, Dr. ' Neighbert, ciety needs funds 'badly, and its great will be giver out today to the needy Gas Light company cfuld not reduce in chaige of the federal department ot work in the care and treatment ot the entitling each recipient to a good its rate from $1 per 1,000 cubic feet to) School at Folkston.. ticket eradication, and Dr. C. D. Lowe, tubercular poor in Atlanta, in the last tmkey dinner. This is clone to avoid 80 cents. He presented figures to provei Waycross, Ga., December 14.—(Spe- of the live stock department of^the j ear especially, has ibeen great. Atlan- duplicating charity. • that the company is making only a rea-J cial. )_charlton. county today boasts of Pajamas Southern Railway company. It is tans are to be Congratulated on the Those in charge of the different com- sonable profit from the sale of gas in one of the most modern school build- planned to make Butts county free of manner in "which they have come to mittees are Mrs. Frank Ellis, Mrs Em- Atlanta. ings to be found in a town the, size the cattle tick and at that meeting it the aid of this great work, and we are ma Neal Douglas, Mrs. W. S. Witham, City Electrician iR. C. Turner, who of Folkston.' Replacing a structure $1.00 and $1.50 is hoped to arouse enough eiitb .slasiri hoping they will continue this gener- Mrs. West Belyeu, Miss Katie Stock- instituted the investigation, says that destroyed during the year by fire the to place the movement on a Him basis. osity until the last day of the sales " ing and Mrs. Herbert Starnes. They regardless of the action of the commit- people of Folkston resolved upon a During the past year the farmers are being ably assisted by other promi- tee, he will take the question to the school building that would be a credit of this county have raised the largest nent ladies. amount of meat in the history of the G-eorgia railroad commission. to any city. county. The live stock industry is "MARKED WOMAN" MADE being taken up on a large scale by a number of the leading farmers of the BIG HIT AT THE GRAND county and it is the purpose of "Wednes- day's meeting to get the work definitely Crowded houses witnessed the initial organized throughout the county production at the Grand theater on MEN'S Monday of "The Marked Woman," a mo- ONLY "9" MORE tion picture drama with a punch. Miss WASHINGTON WILL CASE Barbara Temiant, conceded to be one of TO BE TRIED WEDNESDAY the prettiest and bes't actresses on the American stage, plays the title role, 'and plays it exceedingly well. As a Bath Robes Macon. Ga., December 14.— (Special.) Russian girl who adopts nihilism and "Shopping Days" By mutual agreement, the Hugrh Vj, later marries the prime minister of Washington will case was postponed China to save the life of her American today until Wednesday, when it will lover, a naval lieutenant, Miss Tennant probably be taken up and tried after has ample opportunity to display her having been delayed from one court unusual ability as a character actress. Before Christmas term to another for three or four years. The scenes of the play are pretentious, FOR GIFTS Certain of the late Mr. Washington's especially i those depicting life in the relatives are endeavoring to have his court circles of China and those pic- Do Your Shopping Early will set aside on the ground that he turing the entrance of the armies of the Great line Men's was mentally unbalanced at the time allies into besieged Pekin during the he made it, Mr. Washington left a leg- Boxer uprising of 1900. i , acy of 550,000 to the Missouri Historical "The Marked Woman" •will be pre- Blanket Bath Robes society for research work, and a repre- sented Tuesday and 'Wednesday, mati- TODAY sentative of that society ts here now nees and evenings. On Thursday will looking after the society's interests. be given the premiere production in with cord and tassel Practically all of the remainder of Atlanta of the spectacular drama', "Ju- '¥%« Washington's property, valued at lius Caesar," •with the great Novell!, S200.000. was left to his sister, Mrs Italy's most famous tragedian, In the —a $3.50 Value \ Ellen W. Bellamy. v title role. Snuggle Under These SPECIAL The True Winter Coat Wool Blankets Is This $211 TONIGHT AND ENJOY LIFE Chinchilla AGAINST the COLD BLASTS Special Sale of Christmas SPECIAL $25 Today at 200, PAIRS BEAUTIFUL Hear what this Coat $6.50 WOOL BLANKETS Neckwear offers: —IN ALL KINDS OP PLAIDS—SOLID REDS, —Doublev or singfle- $ SOLID GRAYS, SOLID Men's Brand-New —breasted, full or 3- WHITE, WITH LOVE- —quarter length ; 4.98 LY BORDERS—ALL Silk Ties —double-faced fab- FULL BED SIZE—ANY iii ithe newest Wide- PAIR ONE WOULD ALSO End effects. Plainer —ric; plaid back; MAKE A SENSIBLE, PRACTICAL AND USEFUL. GIFT -TO YOUR OWN —y o k e lining o f in fancy Holiday HOME OR ANY FRIENDS—SEE THEM AT $4.98 PAIR. Boxes —satin; belted or —s t r a i g h t back; SPECIAL SALE ALSO —shawl or, notched —collar; patch or irt- —serted pockets; "Auto Robes" Steamer Rugs 25cV $5.00 ohes —blue or gray. BEAUTIFUL PLAIDS, PLAIN BACK AND A Great Special Purchase A Wonderful Assortment for.. ..-.. $3.98 FRINGED \\ hat is your choice? Silk "4-in-Hands;" genuine 500 Silk "4-in-Hands" and wide 86.50 ones $6.50 ones grades; plain or in fancy holi- You get it in this big for $5.OO for v ends, in fancy holiday boxes. value Coat at $25. $5.00 day boxes. Special— 87.50 ones $7.50 ones Special— V for $5.98 for $6.5O Sio.oo ones $9.00 ones Carlton Shoe & ' for $7.50 for $7.5O 36 35c Clothing Cjo. Whitehall We Will Be Looking for "You" Today (3 for $1.00.) 50C J. M. HIGH CO., J. M. HIGH CO., J. M. HIGH CO., INFWSPAPF.Rr -IWSPAPKR! •t'age THE CONSTITUTION, ATLANTA, GA., TUESDAY, DECEMBER 15, 1914.

man and Mrs. JSwell the .International Sunday School as- 1 sociation. His subject will be "Child and -similar equipment for: the little cies that the committee of young ladles L.ife~ in the Home.and In,School." This 20% Off children treated in the clinic of Dr.' will raise funds through the bridge, will be of particular, interest to Sunday Michael, JSofce; He and his associate*: party which .they will give Thursday, i school teachers -whose , work is witli 'give these' children the medical treat- Tickets' of'-admittance and Jfor the, game, I children, and also' to mothers gen- Portable Electric or Gas Lamps, ment -free in~ those cases where the indiral^e, are 50'cents. "Anyone wish-', erally.1 • - "- '••; . Brass and Iron Andirons, Fenders, r- children's parents are not able to pay ing to contribute to the cauae may send All teachers and others who are •in- for them, but'in many cases children their contribution to'.any of the~young terested are invited to he present. , Fire Sets. under treatment need' crutches or ladies named in the above committee. Philatheu hall is on the fourth ifloor of Wesley Memorial -chiirch. Take Large assortment to select from. elevator. .

* Swift & Company's sales of Beef in Atlanta for the week ending Saturday, Queen Mantel & Tile Co. Mrs. Frank. Pearson to Sing December l'2th, averaged 9.70 cents per pound.—(adv.) ; 56 W. Mitchell Street Bridge Party Will Be Given For Charity at the Strand To Aid the Cripple Children K E E L Y ' S K E E L.Y.' S Mrs. Frank Pearson will sing at the , The Debutante clu-b consists of Miss Strand theater Fridify evening, con- Mignon McCarty, Miss Passie Ottley, tributing'her beautiful voice to the pro- Miss Harriett Calhoun, Miss Marjorie 'A group ot Atlanta's young society room, and there will be prize's awarded gram in her desire, to assist the young Brown, Miss Mary Helen Moody, Mrs. women will give a bridge party at the those ma'liing the highest scores. ladies of the Debutante club, who will Marion Smith fand others. They, made Motel Ansley Thursday afternoon at 3 The young ladies promoting the en- l have charge of the Strand during the their debut in 1911, and soon after or- Xmas Furs Ready This Morning o'clock for the benefit of Atlanta's lit- terprise are Misses Nellie Hood Ridley, day and evening, the proceeds to'go to- ganized for the purpose of looKing tle crippled childreii who need aid. The Mami'e Ansley, Nell Prince, Marie Rid- ward the quipment of the Julia Howell after'the children's room at the Home bridge will be in the rose-latticed ball-- ley, Alice Mas' Freeman, Dorothy Har- room at the Home for Incurables.. for Incurables, here establishing a per- • '• • ~ \' Through the courtesy of J. F. Letton, manager of the Wineeoff, where Mrs. manent memorial to a beloved o*ne of .Nothing gives ^ greater pleasure — nothing so really accept— Pearson is 'professionally engaged for their number, Miss Julia Howell, Who the evening .concerts, she will be en- passed 'before her detout year. "Wash at the Capital City' atoled to sing at the Strand Friday Tihe room needs further equipment, aole— nothing tetter as an investment than a evening. The program will present a and for this purpose" the youngr ladies group of popular songs, "and the ushers have ' secured the .Strand theater, the (.afternoon and eveniing -will be the de- management giving them a generous 1 Be Spotlessly Dressed butantes of 1913 and 1914. portion of the proceeds on December 18. T7 HT' T" T TTTI O ,held b,y , the branch until after the Bazar and Oyster Supper. holidays, when they will be taken up The ladies of the Georgia Avenue with renewed interest. El Friends Will Be Your Pres-byterian church will hold a bazar S and oyster supper at Mrs. Wellborn 3, FURS No. 396 Georgia avenue, Thursday and To Miss Armistead. Constant Admirers Friday, December 17 and 18. Fancy In compliment to Miss Ethel Arihi- articles, aprons, dolls, home-made candy Btead, whose marriage to Mr. Evans and cakes will be for sale at reasonable Erwin' will take place on the 23d, Miss prices. The oyster supper will be Rebecca Day will give a matinee party See our second floor Down here on "White- served Thursday evening from 5 to 0 Friday. o'clock, the proceeds to go toward re- pairing the church. A cordial invita- hall Street there's an tion is extended to all friends. Christmas Sale. St. Mary's Guild, of St. Philip's church, Today s fur sales will bring «t great disposal of muffs, "Art Shop of Laun- will hold a sale ot useful and dainty Beidler-Sciple. hand-made articles, suitable for Christ- •Mr. and Mrs. Adam Warner Beidler mas gifts, today, at R. C. Black's shoe, scarfs, neckpieces and sets. No better investment can he dering." have issued Invitation to the marriage store, 35 "Whitehall street. Nothing on reception of their daughter, Louise, and sale will cost over 43 cents. The young Mr. Charles Murphy Sclple, on Saturday, ladies in charge will be Mrs. Neal, made under present conditions than the purchase of the 9th of January, at 4:30 o'clock, the Misses Annie Barnwell, Mary King, Mil- Virginia, Chicago. dred and Ethel Noble, Emma B. Sharpe, Therein are scientific A few friends are invited to the cere- Margaret Lewis, Louise Sisson, Burkett, mony at 4" o'clock. Susie and Mary Owens, Isabel Reynolds, methods and much Lilian Tidwell, Love, Sarah Hawkes, Bazar and Turkey Dinner. Lucile and Lilian Heptonstall., Denton, The "Wesley Memorial nurse's will hold Ro'lleston, Mrs. Gus Sisson, Mrs. Shore Reliable Furs brains ... .They clean a bazar on Wednesday, December 16, ancl others. in the ground floor of the Empire Life building. your .garments into .Many beautiful and useful a'rticles Drama1 League Circte. , "' will 'be for sale. A turkey dinner will At the Thursday morning meeting of Pelts are growing scarcer, and the \ dyeing and finishing be served for 50 cents. Also saad- the Drama League. Study circle, Mrs. being freshly new. wiches, pie and cofEee will 'be for sale. Emmett Lunceford will read "The Three Daughters of Monsieur Dupont," by \ ^ Brieux. This meeting, to which all plants of Europe are so disorganized that a year hence Suffrage Musical. interested In the study of modern The Atlanta Equal Suffrage asso- French drama are Invited, will take many df these choice furs cannot ke^ had at^any price. Wash at the "Capital City" and ciation will hold a suffrage musical this place at Carnegie library at 11 o'clock.- evening at 8 o'clock at the residence of Mrs. Ada T. Rails, S3, Irwin street. Miss Today we shall show you— Lillfe Lynam, Miss Ruth Buchholz, Miss Mrs. Wynrfs Luncheon. Be Admired! Main 1O5O Isabelle Hjlley and 'Mr. Clifford D. Car- Mrs. James O. Wynn entertained at; a ter will contribute musical numbers. beautiful luncheon yesterday at -tier Short speeches on woman suffrage home in Ansley Park for Miss Marian Eastern mindsets will 'be made by Hon. Claud P. Ashley Adrlance, of New York, the guest of Real skunk sets and others. Mrs. Rails will have charge Miss Rosalie Davis. An artistic Dres- of the meeting, and extends a cordial den stand, wreathed with galax leaves and filled with 'rose-colored crystallized Black lynx sets Pointed fox sets Invitation to everyone interested. fruits, was in the center of the tabfe. Crystal candlesticks held rose taipers White fox sets Suffrage Teas. and other pretty details were In rose. Russian fitch sets HEAR MISS CLYBURN (Soprano) The placb cards represented Japanese Yesterday afternoon the following maidens in rose-colored costumes a.nd Royal ermine sets Siiyg During the Luncheon Hour, at the ladies entertained ' at "neighborhood- carrying parasols of the same shade. Australian chinchilla sets teas" for the Fulton and DeKal'b coun- Plants and bowls of Killarney roses ties branch of the Equal Suffrage Party decorated the dining room and other Hudson seal sets ANSLEY RATHSKELLER of Georgia: Mrs. S. D. Sault, in the apartments.. , Fancy combination sets fourth ward; Mrs. Milton Arrowwood, (Mrs. Wynn was. gowned-in black All This Week. One Big Feature^-O.nr 50c Lunch in the sixth; Mrs. Ten Eyck Brown, in charmeuse satin 'Combined with blue. the eighth: Mrs. KUpatriote, in the Miss Davis-wore a green cloth gown ninth. These teas are the last to be with black velvet hat, and Miss Adri- Besides separate scarfs and muffs,—in all good furs. Also ance wore velvet trimmed in fur. Her bronze-colored hat was "trimmed In bronze feathers.* misses and children's sets. The guests were Miss Adrlance, Miss Davis, iMrs. Laurie Davis Anderson, iMiss Mary Rice, Miss Margaret Traylor, Miss Isolina Campbell,. Miss Mary Murphy and her guest, aU.lss Susie Blackmar, of Columbus, and Mies Isabel Robinson. Unusual Music. JCeely Company A week-end event of unusual inter- est was the appearance of Leo Teekto- nlus as a feature of the Sunday after- noon recital at the Auditorium with Dr. Edwin Kraft at the organ. Tecktonius, who is an American with a record of concert successes -under the best auspices of both this country and abroad, proved a-t once his .position among pianists of first rank. He gave local worshipers of.Beetho- ven their first treat in many imoons in the adagio from the Sonata. Pathctique, a- broau and reposeful 'performance. It was to be regretted lliat he did not' play the first movement, because there Tfris Christinas was indication in his wholesome con- ception of the MacDowell Preludfum of _±_ what would have been his brilliant handling of the great musical propor- tions of the Beethoven number in its noble entirety. .. A musical attitude as big and as Give Something Usef ul broad as his striking physique was ev- ident in all that he did, and yet there was a 'balancing finesse, both of tech- nique and feeling, wMch ma-cte the all- around completeness 'of his musical in- terest. You can't go wrong this Dr. Kraft at the organ was himself in fine forj-n, and his brilliant rendition of the overture to Tannhauser was espe- Christmas if you give all your cially noteworthy. loved ones a gift from S. A. E. Masquerade Dance. Tech chapter, B. A. 13.', will give a masquerade dance Friday night at Se-- galo's, this, their Christmas entertain- BLACK'S ment. The Sunday Club: Reliable Shoe Store Miss Louise McHenry was the artist appearing before the Sunday club at Our complete stocks and skilled the Georgian Terrace Sunday evening, and her program was one of the bright- est and most enjoyable in the winter store organization can furnish you series. She read several sketches, including Apple Pie the second act from "Polly of the Cir- . Footwear of all kinds, affording cus;" James Whitcomb Riley's story of "The Hen;" "The Little Brown Birdy' I \ •by Vance Thompson, and other comedy comfort, style and quality at the pieces. She is well equipped. In train- ing, and personality, to give pleasure by her readings, and she was cordially re- right price. v Not the sad, discouraged kind— v ceived. A group of trios toy the orchestra— pale and flat, with a linoleum crust on violin, 'cello and piano—completed, an the bottom and a leatheroid trust on top—not that enjoyable evening. Slippers for Men, Women and Children by any means! Installation Ceremonies. The installation ceremony was held in Masonic Temple last Friday evening for Atlanta Chapter. No. 57. Mrs. Rose M Ashby, past grand matron, -was the Our big assortment permits you to gratify installing officer, assisted by Mrs. Har- What we mean is a regular Apple Pie, 24 riett Carpenter, acting grand marshal; Mrs Belk acting grand .chaplain; Miss your taste at extremely moderate prices karats fine, with a crust as crisp and light as a morn- Amelia Burkert acting grand organist. The ^following officers were installed ing song and all bulged up in hills and ridges by the goodness to serve during the year 1915: Mrs. Kate • Jackson, worthy matron; Mr. R. i down inside, with the juice oozing out at the edges an. up through the J Winte'rs, worthy patron; Mrs. Eliza* BOUDOIR SLIPPER^ SIESTA SLIPPERS 3 fork-pricked holes on top, and with that wonderful flavor that you can both Robinson, associate matron; Mrs. ,j Ada Jones, secretary; Miss Lelia E. only get by the combination of apples and sugar, a touch of spice, and a Eaves, treasurer; Mrs. Esther Strick- crust that's made for the gods. land, conductress; Mrs. Annie Alexan- COMFY SLIPPERS DEl^f SLIPPERS l> der, associate cori<3 JjctresB; Mrs. Fannie Quiiin, chaplain; Mrs. Leeotra Stan- %•": drige, marshal: Mrs. \ Lucy Williams, FOOT WARMERS INDIAN MOCCASINS organist; Miss Marian\ Robinson, Ada; It's great to be able to make pie like that. It's better Mrs. Susie North. Ruth; Mrs. Agnes Uzel, Esther; Mrs. 'iMary Turner, than golfing arid dancing the tango and winning at bridge all Atartha; Mrs. Miller, Elfecta; Mrs. Wil- rolled into one. Only don't attempt it with inferior materials. moth StaJIings, warden; Mr. A. M. Give Fashionable \ Strickland, sentinel. '. Mrs. Rose M. Ashby. past granfl ma- tron, expressed the highest appreciation '^GAITER BOOTS" i': ~ of the work of the retiring past ma- \- •' Don't lose that last final touch that marks the dif- tron, Mrs. Maude "WintersX and past patron, Mr. T.,C. Burford. and presented i" ference between "pretty good" things and those that are beautiful past officer's jewels from the triumphs of the Bdking Art. When you pick out the flour to make your' members of Atlanta Chapter No. 57. Any woman will appreciate a pair of Apple Pie, get tbe best that ever went into a pie crust— 'v The past matron was a/lso the re- cipient of several lovely .gifts from members of the order. these boots. They come in gray or This chapter has'Just Closed a very profitable year. • '/•.., ' fawn cloth tops. " \ Concert Postponed. Get Pillshury's Best Owing to unavoidable reasons the concert at Cable hall/ on Friday eve- ning. December IS, ffor Georgia Llbby Circle of King's Daughters, has been DISTRIBUTED BY postponed until F&lday evening, Janu- R. C. BLACK ary 15. All tickets are good for1 that date. . / ' ' 35 Whitehall Street 'II Cone M, Maddox Company Lecture at Wesley Memorial 31 Thursday afwrnoon, December 17, the ATLANTA Atlanta Gradefi Union\of Sunday School Teachers will? have a \-ery interesting 28 Years at tjfie Same Stand and important called meeting in the Philathea M&1I of; "Wesley 'Memorial church at. 3 o'clock. The feature of the meeting xrVjt-'be' an address toy Dr. W. iNEWSPA'FERr THE CONSTITUTION, ATLANTA, QA* TUESDAY; J>EC^MBEB 15, 1914. Page Seven.

ter, Prances Louise, to Mr. John Ralph for failure to make returns on or before Cannon, the wedding1'to take place dur- Wear Tax Penalties. -\ January 1, 1915, an extension froTn De- ing the holidays. Washington, December 14.—An- cember 1, 1914, Was passed today by Mrs. Breckenridge Brings amendment to the war tax bill provid- the senate. It no-w^goes to the house. To Miss Cook. ing: that 4° penalties shall be imposed Mrs. J. O. 'Wright will entertain at buffet luncheon Monday, the 21st, in compliment to Miss Virginia Cook, of Atlanta Suffrage Message Minenapolis, in whose Honor a her of parties -will be given. Mrs. Desna Breckirilidge, of Ken- convert^ to the cause, wherever she Issue for New Hospital, Sewer- Kilpatrick-Canrion. Theater Party. tucky, arrives in the city "Wednesday goes. Born, /bred and educated in the Adler's Collegian Mrs. James William Kllpatrick an- south, she know a the various angles age and Paving Consider- - nounces the engagement of her daugh- Mr JSugene "V. Haynes entertained at af ter noon and will be the guest of Mrs. a box party last night for Miss Emily MacDougald. She will lecture on of the question, especially as presented Adriance, of New York. by opponents to the cause of suffrage, f ed by Council. The guests were QSJTiss Adriance, Miss "Woman's Suffrage," in the Chamber and she will be ready to ask. any ques- Davis, Miss Alline Fielder, Mr. James of Commerce hall, "Wednesday evening Johnson Dr. J. G. Williams and Mr. tions which may be directed to her at Macon, Ga., December 14.—(Special.) Highest Achievement Eugene Kelly. at 8 o'clock. The public is cordially in- the conclusion of her address. Tine proposed county \ bond issue of OVERCOATS Mrs. Breckenridge has in her advo- vited to attend, the lecture given under cacy of the cause of suffrage never 5100,000 having recently been defeated of Confectioner's Art the .auspices of the Georgia suffrage ceased to aid In the various activities along -with' $900,000 worth of bonds for party, of which Mrs. MacDougald Is of women in organizations1 which have other county purposes, it ia TIOW pro- been working for human , betterment | posed that the city shall issue bonds president. along many lines. She is a leading At Reduced Prices LET THE Mrs. Breckenridge, is considered one spirit in the General Federation of in the sum of two or three hundred BLOCK'S of the most brilliant v women speakers "Women's clubs, in patriotic; organiza- thousand dollars and erect in Macon a tions, and those standing for move- modern city hospital. The plan has> in the country, presenting the subject ments where the interests especially of met with the Indorsement of many Ma- of woman's suffrage with a logic, ear- women and children are the ones con people and if it is approved by Come Chocolates nestness and brilliancy which makes mount. council tomorrow night the voters will The end of our big BIG TREE be given a chance to express them- selves on^it. removal sale is holidays with her sister, Mrs. Walter Council Is expected to act favorably Today BLOCK'S SUPERB Auxiliary to Entertain,. L. Shepherd, at the Majestic. tomorrow night on a proposed bond Grace Lodge, No. 511, Ladies' Auxil- ##* — issue of ?200,000 for street paving and near at hand SUGGEST YQUfc iary to the Brotherhood of Railroad Miss Maude Adams is a distin- v 6Oc Pound Trainmen, will hold an entertainment guished .-guest at the Georgian Terrace. sewerage, and it is believed that the and public installation of officers " **» hospital bonds will be approved at the CHRISTMAS GIFT Wednesday at 8 p. m., at the Kim-ball Miss Dodo White will return on De- same time. If that is done the total Creams, Caramels, Marsh- House banquet hall, fourth floor. At- cember 23 from Sophie Newcomb col- issue of bonds to be voted on will "be mallows, Nuts and Fruits. lanta Lodge, No. 230. L. A. to B. R. T., lege, in New Orleans. in the neighborhood of $500,000. is invited; also B. R. T. lodges Nos, 720, *** OUR NEW STORE 30'2 and 866; grand lodge officer, L. A. Mr. and Mrs. David Craig Shepherd . It is proposed that council shall call to B. R. T., Mrs Ada B. Marshall, first announce the birth of a son, James Mc- a special election for February 1, ^for Block's Extra Superb vice grand president, will attend. tMaster Shepherd, on December 9. which a special registration will be Come In and See It held, the books to be opened January rs MJ"s-™Fr?a **w> 'wh ° is ill at the 1. With a special registration for that At 16 Marietta St. ^^^ i, To Miss Adriance. Davis-Fischer sanitarium, Is improving. specific purpose it is n<5t thought there 8Oc Pound will be a*xy trouble in carrying the Miss Rosalie Davis and her guest, Mr. Wesley Hirshburg will return Is Almost Ifeady ^ No Creams—contains only Miss Marian Adriance, of New York, Wednesday from Indiana, where he bonds, especially as the improvement' will be extended a series of pretty was called by the death of a brother. work, in,addition to being badly need- Nougats, Nuts, Fruits, courtesies today. ed, will furnish employment to many Mr. Cater Woolford will entertain at * ** Nutted Caramels, Maras- fldUe Piano fb. luncheon. Miss Ida Winship will en- Mr. and Mrs. Hughes Spalding and men now vout of work. tertain at bridge this afternoon. Mr. son will spend the Christmas holidays chino Cherries, etc. Brooks Morgan will entertain at the with Mr. and Mrs. Billups Phinizy, in informal dinner-dance at the Capital Athena. ESSAY ON "COURTESY" You Can 82-84 N. Broad St. • *** City club tonight. Mr and Mrs. Billiard Spalding will WINS GENTRY PRIZE spend the Christmas holidays with Dr. LE TRIOMPHE and Mrs. Joseph Stewart in Athens. WILLIAM M. BROWHLEE <#*» The essay contest held recently by Save Money Mr. Arthur Kelly Evans is in New the Bell Telphone system was won by DE PERFECTION MEETINGS York on a business trio. J. R. Gentry, clerk in the office of tjie Vlct-Pres. and Gen. Mgr. \ **" , first ^vice f president, and one of the On Clothes by „ Mr. W. L. Stoddard has returned to younge&t 'employees of the company. Sl.OO Pound The Wednesday Morning Study cir- iNew York. cle will meet with Mrs. Hal C. Miller, *** > The subject of the essays was "Cour- buying while this 238 Gordon street, "Wednesday, Decem- Miss Mary Orme will be the guest tesy." In a beautiful hinged top of Miss Margaret Grant during the Mr. Gentry is the son of J. C. Gen- ber 16, at 10:30 a. m. holidays. box. Contains no Creams—' Ijimimiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiimmi!: .** try, of Atlanta, and a nephew of W. T. sale is on. only Nougats, Nuts, Fruits, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Richardson will Gentry, president of the company. His entertain the evening of December 29 essay began as follows: "True courtesy DON'T WAIT ! Maraschino Cherries, Nutted for Miss Margaret Grant's guests. is more than hypocritical or studied Caramels, etc. The last word JA11 Atlanta! SOCIAL ITEMS politeness, it is a cpimlbination of three Miss Catherine Ellis will return for worthy, qualities—kindness, common in the Confectioners' art. the holidays. , / sense and the atfility to assume the | Has Placed the 1Miss Ruhye McGaughey wi»l return - : -( - Unrivalled Freshness from Brenau college Wednesday for the other fellow',s viewpoint." Come Now and See s 1 Stamp of Approval I holidays. **• WEAVERS-NOLES. Unequalled Variety JRome, Ga , December 14.. — (Special ) COMMISSONERS NAMED Mrs. Emily Carter Deivme, of Carters, A secret wedding that took place on Unmarred by Defects on is in the city. *** November 22 was revealed vesterday These Great Bargains when it became /known that Miss Laura IN OXFORD ELECTION Sold in Atlanta , * Miss Marjorie Edens arrived Sunday Weavers was the wife of T. Holes, of from South Carolina with her mother, Lin-dale. T.he pair were Joined in wed- Oxford, Ga., December 14.—(Special.) by | Brown & Allen'whs |o is at Davis-Fisctoer sanitarium, The first Oxford election under the new and will be operated on this week. lock at the home of J V. Kyle, justice Jacobs' 10 Drug Stores *** of the peace of the Barker's district, charter has been held. The follotving BLAGKSTOCK, HALE& MORGAN Mrs. Charles C. McGehee will enter- by Judge Kyle. were elected commissioners for 1915: Distinctive Clothiers and Furnishers If there is no agency in tain at a luncheon today for Miss I^yra W. F. Melton, E. H. Johnson, D. T. I Soda Fountain | Swift, of Columbus, the guest of Miss Stone, J. Z. Johnson, W. T. Burt, B. H your city, send Postoffice BIG CHRISTMAS TREE H.' Ward and E. K. Turner. 50-5Z Marietta Street Patty McGehee. *«» Money Order, and we will I- Beverages | Mrs. J. W. "Woodruff and Miss Jean- FOR THE ROTARIANS send you package postpaid. nie Woodruff are spending some time with Mrs. T. N. Warren, in Macon. The Rotary club of Atlanta will hold CRITICAL MOMENTS. 5 Their Purity, Cleanliness, =j **« a big Christmo- tree dinner tonight in Miss Anita Rivers, of New Yoflk, ar- = and captivating Goodmess E rives Tuesday to spend the holidays the Rose Garden at the Winecoff at 6 FRANK L BLOCK CO. E delight thousands daily. = with Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Mikell. Mr. O'clock, at which the Rotary Christmas ATLANTA Franklm Mikell, 'Of New York, will banks Will be opened and a shower of What the war teaches. fiiiiiiiilimmimiiimimmilimillliiilirc also arrive Tuesday to spend the holi- between four and five thousand 10-cent Health-Giving Toys days with his parents*** . pieces, more or^less, will be turned over to Kendall Weislger's committee as the 'Every life has its critical moments. Dr. and Mirs. W .T. Blalock returned club's annual remembrance for Atlan- There are times when a man's health yesterday from New York. ta's poor. is staked upon the care he gives to it **0 For the Children Miss Harrie Vance, of Dalton, Ga , is Some typical Rotary stunts are being within a few hours. His system may visithig Miss Lotta Wilson, 137 Sum- planned. Four weaks ago Champ Clark be run down, blood laden with bilious mit avenue. nearly laughed himselt to death, and poison and lungs or skin affected. **s two weeks ago more than a hundred Twenty-four hourg after you start office boys and newsboys nearly stuffed to take Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical TRICYCLES VELOCIPEDES Dr. LeRoy Childs returned to the city themselves to death. This time the Discovery, poisonous matter and blood yesterday after spending two weeKS in Rotarians are going to give themselves impurities begin to leave your body Florida Bunting and fishtag. a party and Christmas tree. The tree through the Liver, Bowels, Kidneys Your Christmas will be electrically- decorated' tCWd will and Skin. Miss Susie Bladkmar, of Columbus, „„.„have. a„ gif„t ,.,„„from. Sant„„ a Claus for every So powerfully penetrating is this the guest of Miss Mary Murphey, will, member of the club, purely vegetable remedy that through be the guest of honor %t dinner this the circulation of the blood it reaches evening at the Capital City club. every fibre, muscle and joint, dissolves the poisonous secretions and driven Miss Marian Adriance, oE New Tork, CANTATA BY ORPHANS them out of the body. who has been delightfully entertained It ibrings new activfty to the liver, as the guest of Miss Rosalie Davis, AT THE ANSLEY HOTEL stomach and bowels in a short time, leaves tomorrow for a visit toxNew Or7 thus causing sallowness, indigestion FRUI\ T CAKE leans. , A cantata, staged, directed and per-, and constipation to disappear. formed by seventy-five orpnans, will It enters the tiny blood vessels of A Recipe and How to Cook It Dr. George K. Varden will return to- be a feature of a big Christmas dinner the skin, bringing with it fresh vital- day from a three weeks' visit in Bos- to be given next Friday night by Wil- ized blood, and abiding faith in its In Your Gas Range ton and New York. liam R. Seeker, manager of the Ansley wonderful cleansing power has come hotel, to the inmates of the Southern to thousands, when pimples, boils, car- Mr. Douglas Wright will return from Christian Orphans' home. The dinner buncles, rash, eczema, acne and other Atlanta's horuekeepers are inter- Cornell for the . holidays, arriving will be held in the Ansley at 7'30 skin troubles dry up and disappear. Christmas day. o'clock, and will be a sumptuous feast Good iblood means good health; good ested now in this preparation for that will strike gladness to the hearts health means strong men and women, TireL. $1.75 tO $2.50 v Miss Glenn Dickey, of Augusta, the of the little ones, as well as provide full of vigor and ambition, with minds . $4.00 and $5.00 the Christmas feast. The follow- guest of Miss Josephine Mobley, will them with souvenirs that will preserve alert and muscles ever willing. Any 3 n ch Rubl e l return home today. the lasting memory of the occasion. The medicine dealer will supply you, with %-inch Rubber Tires, 4;e s . ! : $4.00 io $5.00 ing recipe and cooking directions •«** executive board of the home wilf be Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery J4-inch Rubber Tires, Spring Seat, Mrs. S. K. Dick has leturned from uests of honor. Addresses •will be in either liquid or tablet form. Re- p u are furnished by Mrs. S. R. Dull, Athens. Her mother, Mrs. Tribble, who f elivered by Dr. L. O. Bricker, Dr. J. member it is purely vegetable, and s ,' ,f... 4$5 JO and $6.50 Adjustable Handle has been ill for a week, is much 'better. C. Gentry and F. J. Spartling, president free from alcohol or narcotics and is B a r the company's cookery expert. of the Southern Chiistian home. Fol- not a secret remedy for all its ingre- %-inch Rubber Tires, Leathe'r Seat, Miss liucile Kuhrt will return today lowing the speeches, the cantata will dients are published on wrapper. e a ch . . $5.50 to $7.50 from Memphis. be presented by the little guests. .$10.00and SI 1.00 $0.00 io $17.50 Mr. William G. Chipley, Jr, who has A tiRP.AT BOOK FIUSE. been quite ill for a week with ton- Dr. Pierce's Common Setise Medical The Recipe: silitis, is better. DAIRY EXPERTS WILL Adviser, newly revised, containing 1008 *«« pages, is sent free on receipt of two M Black fruit calve: l^i pounds flour, 1^4 pounds sugar, 14 Mrs. Gardner, of New Tork, i& the AID GOVERNMENT'WORK dimes, or stamps, to payyexpense of Finest Tricycles Made eggs, 1 pound creamery butter, % cup Porto Rico molasses, guest of her daughter, Mrs. Bishop, mailing only. Address Doctor Pierce at the Georgian Terrace. In compliance with a request from Buffalo, N. Y. u 1 heaping teaspoon soda, 2 rounded tablespoons cinnamon, *»» the United States department of agri- Tubular Steel Frame, Ball-Bearing in every part. 2 allspice, 1 mace, 1 nutmeg, 1 teaspoon cloves, 1 tablespoon Mrs, Beaumont Davison has as her culture and by direction of President vanilla, 4 pounds raisins cut in halves, 2 pounds currants guest her sister, Mrs Henderson, whoi No. has just returned from a two years' Xlarxison, leaves of absence have been No. 2,Size .«•+'. - ..... -.• ...... t ...... $17.5O washed and 'dried, 1% pounds citron cut in small pieces, residence in Germany. granted to Dr. C. M. Morgan, live stock 1 pound dates chopped, 1 pound almonds blanched and chop- and dairy agent of the company, Dr Delicious SALADS and STUFF- ped, half-pound crystallized cherries, half-pound crystallized Miss Elizabeth Shepherd will arrive 'Walter Sorrell, assistant live stock and ED PEPPERS, COOKED iHE&TS, orange and lemon peels. Make cake as any pound cake; add Wednesday from Brenau to^spend the dairy agent at Greensboro, N C., and etc., Fresh Today, Dr. C. D Lowe, assistant live stock' King Hardware Co. spices; mix syrup and soda together well; add flavoring; and dairy agent at Atlanta, Ga., to prepare fruits, flour well with extra flour^ add to batter. Add permit them to accept temporary serv- ice with the department of agriculture sherry and brandy, half waiterglass teach, reserving other half- in the work of being done to stamp Cohen's Delicatessen 53 Peachtree St. 87 Whitehall St. glasy each to pour over cake when it is partly cooled. This out the foot and mouth disease among 13-15-17 VIADUCT PLACE , will rnaUe 15 pounds. Better bake in three five-pound cakes. cattle and to prevent its spiead into J*piced localities now free from it. All of Lane pan bottom with two layers greased paper. Cake batter these men are veterinarians, and Drs. be very stiff to hold fruit in place. Morgan and Sorrell have had experi- RELIABLE ence with the foot and mouth disease in the Philippine islands, where they were in the government service before being employed by the Southern Kail- The Directions for Cooking: a I ry way company. These call for a gas rang-e. Its heat is even, steady, RED CROSS XMAS SEALS economical, well distributed, easily controlled and labor-baving. Our new line for the holidays is on dis- SOLD BY THE MILLIONS play nov\ . awaiting- your inspection. Heports from almost every state in the union received at the headquarters ' Place a rack in groove 2 (second from bottom of of "the National Association for the Combination Sets Study and frevention of Tuberculosis o\cn). Pleat o\ en two minutes with both lights full indicate that up to the close of business Saturday night, approximately 24,000,- lit. Fill the cake-pan to within one inch of top (al- 000 Red cross Christmas seals had been kmance for rising). Place cake on rack, turning sold, and that the sale for the year Ties—Hdkfs. and Sox I 1914 would reach 50,000,000 Last year's dcnvn both lights until they are mere beads. Cook sale was 44,950,000. New York state is leading with a sale, up to the present straight through with this heat. time, of more than 6,000,000 seals. A five-pound cake will take from four to five hours Ohio isi second, with a sale of over Proving very popular as Men's Gifts 2,000,000, while Connecticut, Indiana, l to bake, depending on its thickness. If your Christmas money is lim- Illinois, Wisconsin and Pennsylvania ited, don't waste it on trifles. Buy have all sold more than a million We don't believe t he demand for Matched Sets of To test: Insert a straw h.alfway between the edge seals up to date. a few good, substantial pieces. The The sale of seals this year is organ- Silk Sox, Ties and Handkerchiefs,was ever as great—• and stem of pan. If tha. straw comes out clean, the gift of today is the heirloom of to- ized in every state except Nevada, and cake is done: if sticky, the cake needs longer cooking'. morrow We will gladly divide the even in Hawaii and the. canal zone. payments for you. Your selection here will be an easy task—for today EMORY COLLEGE DEBATE you'll be shown seven beautiful shades in these sets— A Few "Don'ts *». BANTA-COLE and a big stqek from which to pick— JEWELRY CO. WON BY FEW SOCIETY Put up in rich, attractive boxes with beautiful Don't use an old dark pan or a granite one, or you'll Miss Cole, Manager Emory College, Oxford, Ga., December burn the cake. Bright pans never burn. 14.—(Special.)—The fall term debate 5 South Broad between Phi Gamma and Few literary photos on lids of each— Don't put a pan ot" water in the oven. Lower the gas societies was won by the Few society. and save money. Place an asbestos mat under the Street The speakers for Few were G. N. Rainey, These Combination Sets—$1.00 and $1.50. of Villanow; O. F. Sealy, of Howard, and cake near end of baking if at all anxious. Lawton H. Ware, of Pine View. The See our fascinating exhibit of Holiday Neckwear, It" you are inexperienced, don't bake in a pan without Phi Gammon speakers were Bruce D. Newsome, of Senatobia, Miss.; J. C. Eng- a stem. lish, of Alva, B-la,, and R. M. Harris, of Gloves and Handkerchiefs^ Smoking Jackets^ GoWns Marietta. The subject debated wa«?: Don't take cake from pan until next day. "Resolved, That the United States and Robes. should cease to maintain her position as one of the three leading naval powers of the world. Dr. W. F. Melton was Otu- Demtmstrators Are at Your Service the presiding officer. Out-of-Town Orders Promptly Filled The Oxonian, the social and literary Every Dav. club of the '.Emory faculty, has been re- vived. The newly elected officers are Dr. W! F. Melton, president; Professor Goodrich Whrte, secretary. Atlanta Gas Light Co. Dancing Free to the 'Public. \ Parks-Chambers-Hardwick Mr. Sterling Roberts announces that the demonstration of cabaret and ball- room dancing at the Auditorium Wed- 37-39 Peachtree St. Atlanta, Georgia nesday, the 16th, from 8:15 to 9 p. m.,, COMPANY will be free to the public. Music, 'by' Wurm's full orchestra.—'_(adv.> ' 0 Page Eight THE „ CONSTITUTION, ATLANTA, GA., TUESDAY, DECEMBER 15; 1914. THE CONSTITUTION ward comes sucb amazing, even insolent, K»tabIJ»*ed IMS. messages as those originating with Car- The Railroad Lunch Counter. ranza. STANDARD SOUTHERN NEWSPAPER Lr. The Holland Letter With the Exchanges BY GEORGE FITCH, It would be interesting to really under- Author M "At Go«« ota 9lYTaik." Published Daily, Sunday. Tri-W«kly stand the Mexican viewpoint in this matter. The Old-Time Ctlmn*j-. > 'One of the largest of American 'banks and WHY THE DATE OP E&KCTION t CLARK HOWELL. Is it the conception of the various factions one also whose activities are accepted as (E. AV. LIghtner in The Pittsbuyg Dispatch.) The * railroad lunch counter is a place I. ,' furnishing a, fairly good barometer of tine where life can ibe sustained by the traveler Editor «nd General Manager [ that the people of the border towns shall Nearly all th'e American world knows v Every • time old Winter money market and the financial- situation ithat the national election and nearly all of as a last resoi t. IHrectoia: Clark Howell, Roby Robinson? quietly-be shot at, wounded and killed while announced a day or two ago that it will re- Albert Howell. Jr.. E. R. Black, H. W. Grady. sends the heralds of the state elections occur on the first Tuea"- Much has been said about the railroad j irresponsible bands squabble out their dif- duce the rates charged those wiho borrow day after the first Monday in November, but lunch counter, but most of it has been saAd the snow money upon call from 6 per cent to 5 per Telephone Main 9OOO. ferences? They have the whole of Mexico «An' the blizzard is a-blow- probably not one in all the millions of vot- by its patrons and connot be reproduced in cent. There could not 'be a better proof of ers and nonvoters can tell "why" that date these pages There was a time wihen most in which to contend. And yet, for the sake in' 'round the country, the change in the money market situation was selected for the choice of electors. .The of the remarks made by the victims were high and low, than this action furnishes. -It has frequently "when" is \easy of discovery, but that is an- directed against the wiea'd and mysterious of a little strategic advantage of a conjec- been spoken %of since the announcement was tural nature, the man wh6 assumedly con- I'd give them radiators in other story. It fs always the first Tuesday substances which were sold for food. These the cities, big an' small, made in those words. Yet this Institution after the first .Monday, but anybody who days are practically overs "however. The trols a large body of the Mexicans is willing For the love'd, old-fashioned chimney that nas since August been making almost free- looks At the calendars of several years In lunch counter now sells real food' in ' manv to forget the almost unprecedented role was big enough for all. handed use of its resources. No other Amer- November will see that the date varies al- instances and does not rely upon, the smoke ican bank contributed as great an amount most every year. and •cinders of the journey to destroy the played by this country, its expenditure of II. in gold to the gold pool of $82,000,000 which Years ago the writer inquired of many of tiaveleis' sense^ of taste so that last year's was organized for the purpose of enabling sandwiches may be palnn-d off upon him with lives and millions. , 'Twas joy when homeward goin' .o'er the New York city to pay-1 its pending obliga- the mof-t learned congressmen in Washing- , chilly Toads and white ton. as to the "why" of the mastery. Not impunity. ( y The president evidently wili find a way to tions in London and also to the gold pool The traveler's chief grievance against To glimpse the hear.ty welcome of the win- of $100,000,000 whuch was organized^ so that one could answer except to say: "Bless me, compel respect of American life and prop- dows, twinklin' light, I don't know." Harry Smith, who for long the railroad lunch counter of today is the American debtors on current account in years was journal clerk of the house of fact that it sells him food at double prices. erty without permanently antagonizing the And know you'd soon be happy •where the London-could find the means with.which to sweet home-voices call, representatives, was almost a magician in The man whoi lias to travel on the American whole people of Mexico. But it is obvious pay their debts. It subscribed heavily to the dragging to Alight those little mysteries as- j-ailroad is usually fined 100 per cent of hi» 'Round the plain, old-fashioned fireside -that cotton pool of $135,00,000, and its influence that Carranza, and those of his one-sided was big enough for all. sociated with the history of the country. He fodd bill for his rashness. In fact, the rail- viewpoint, need a lesson. was sufficient to persuade other New York sought high and low as to th'e "why" ac- road lunch counter is the .greatest argument Entered at the po-stoffice at Atlanta as III. banks to subscribe to that .pool. It has re- tually for months, and then gave it up. against the folly of leaving home which ex- second-class mail matter. cently participated in a loan to Sweden. It It is realljr one of the curiosities of out- ists today. All through this country worried The steam-het place has comforts the old- is financing a Panama loan. It has under- passenger agents are spending thousands of POSTAGE KATES: timers never/ knowed, national legislation. H. H. B. Meyer, chief United States and Mexico. THE SUPPLY MERCHANT. taken larger financing-in South America. bibliographer of the congressional library, dollars in advertisements pleading- \vith the IV to 12-pnsc papers, Ic; 12 to 24-»ase But it shines no old-time welcome on the Therefore, when this institution reduces says : \ careless citizen to leave home and insert papery, IV; 24 to 3G-f»Sc papers, 3e; 36 to One of the most ultra-practical contribu- winter-clouded road; its rate for call loans from 6 per cent to 5 "As to why the lirst Tuesday after the himself into tihe'bOsom of the g&lden'west 0*1 BO-pnge papera. 5e. tions to the find-a-markets* discussion I think about the old friends, when the per cent ihere is sufficient evidence that first Monday in November, instead of the Winter-shadows fall, available funds are plentiful and that no first Tuesday in November, was , fixed for ATLANTA, GA., December 15, 1914. which has been running in The Constitution There, 'round the old-time chimney, that business man need no.w be anxious, If his the date of presidential elections, iwe have comes from H. H. Summerour, of Duluth, was big enough for all. credit Ibe good or if his security sufficient, to report that no satisfactory answer can SUBSCRIPTION RATES: * * * J» W about obtaining all the funds which he be given.". By Mail In the United States and Mexico. Ga., one of the biggest farmers in the state Pro-perils of tlie Hls'hTmy. (Payable invariajbly in advance.) 1 needs. 1 mo. 6 mo. 12 mo. and» ope of those' most guided by modern Don't set' a time to count your troubles; In t\hre& weeks the new year will have ALI, WEAL.T11Y, ALL SAO. I >aily and Sunday GOc $3.25 ?6 00 you'll know the sum total of 'em by th« come. In that time there Is Idkely to be other Dally 50c 2.25 4.00 business methods. Mr. Summerour's idea time they're through with you. proof of a very strong .situation tin the bank- (From The Qmaha Bee.) \ Sunday 1.25 2.00 is that the supply merchant has the solution in'g world of the United States and also proof Opie Read thinks this would be a dreary Tri-Weekly to do some work, he would just put sole Advertising Manager for all territory the supply merchant the'y will build a road they came in such small packages. on a high-tip air and* tell him to change outhide Atlanta. borrowed caipitail used for investment and to a hpme market passable for all comers. Always one more hill to climb, but it's represented by long-time obligations must 'climates. The address of the Washington Bureau is great exercise, and then, too, you have the fall. Some In the financial district are now "Too much money cripples good fellow- No. 1737 S Street, N. W., Mr. John Cofrigan, Mr.''Summerour argues soundly that most ship. There was never a falser belief than Jr> staff coi respondent, in charge. prospect of hfillelula times -when you reach almost persuaded that there are no sound ' . ' farmers raise hay, oats, corn and other the summit ** reasons for apprehending that there is to that money and ignorance can make a riian TILE CONSTITUTION is on sale in New products in less than car lot=. Now, the be serious effect upon the price charges for happy. I would like to impress this on the Yoik oity by Z p. m. the day after issue. It merchant in town has to handle his stuff in 'Till Dreams Come True. capital by reason of the European -war. young man who hasn't got a dollar." ran be had: Ilotaling's Newsstands, Broad- I. The statement was made a few days ago "Poverty doesn't mean virtye any more "A hnti b*y dnmael selfe him « feolle* way and Fortj-second street (Times building car lots, as a rule. Mere comes in the sup- than ignorance means righteousness." K by very higlh authority that o.ne of the as- tn-o piece* of ton«t and • cap of fcot '•ornen, Thirty-eighth street and Broadway Ijittle fellow says, says he:. tonishing features associated with the war The world isn't nearly so bad as most and Twenty-ninth street and Broadway. ply merchant as a link. There is nothing, Missouri river \wmter for 55 cents »»* says Mr. Summerour, to prevent the supply "You are whtere I long to be in Europe has been the raising of an enor- of the "God helip us, we're going t° pieces," The Constitution i*. not responsible for ' On the road, so bright to view: mous "amount of money without any appeal chautauqua lecturers would have us, believe, tliircn him to come Advance payments to out-of-town local car- merchant from accepting small lots of Are you where, the dreams come true?" according to Mr. Ijlead. riers, dealers or agents. to the so-called ihigh financiers or great cap- •the equally auriferous east (but when the said products from his customers, grading and italists of the world. "When we're beginning to hear about citizen allows himself to be persuaded and packaging them, making car lots and deal- England's Great War Loan. evils they are more like to be going than buys two furlongs of tourist .ticket, a haugh- A FIRM FOUNDA 7/ON. ing direct with the city. Another leading So he says, and this I say: The war loan recently floated by Great coming," he said. "In pessimism there can ty damsel with^a Japalac complexion sells The guiding spirit of any bond issue At- "There was brightness on the way; Britain—than which none other of like char- be nothing but stagnation and death." him a boiled egg, two pieces of toast and a argument is that the average small farmer Here I rest, with Heaven in view, acter or larger amount was ever attempted— cup of hot Missouri riv«r water for 55 cent* lanta projects "for the benefit of her schools has no commercial rating and r-nnot, there- Waiting 'till the dreams come true." did not represent the assistance of gre^t CHRISTMAS ALL, THE YEAR. and dares him to come again. a.nd other municipal facilities should be per- capitalists. . It represented to a great extent (Jerome P. Fleishman, in Old Bay Line They do things differently in England. fore, get in immediate touch with the "busi- the savings of the English people. That was Magazine.) The English railroad feeds its passengers at manency and elasticity. ness fabric of the usual markets. The supply also true of the loan recently placed In Ger- Let's see, no'w; tlhe Christmas spirit is one a trifle below tlhe regular rates on excello^jt Atlanta's past policy of public construc- merchant has a commercial rating and c&n many. France has been securing needed of "peace on earth, good will toward men," food and declines to sell It to th.e stay-at~ funds l>y appeals to her people, who have isn't it? ihome. In Erogland, people ride on the trains tion has been one looking neither toward per remedy this defect. responded willingly and who have utilized Fine! Let's live up to 'it. Let us go a for the privilege of buying baskets- full of manency nor elasticitj. As to the impracticability of the arrange-i their savings in doing that. Therefore the bit further. Suppose we open our minds and lunch .for 37 centsi while in America the ment, Mr. Summerour answers that by sttow- important disclosure from the financial point hearts to this helpful idea 3«5 days a year citizen puts off his trip as long as '.possible Tlie prevalent idea seems to have been to of \ilew which has been made by this wajr is and see haw it works! and then e~ats a full meal and rtlls his podiets ing that it is successfully in force in the this-^-oredit and saivings are in aibundance Suppose we deliberately refuse *o harbor •full of crackers before starting. ( build as cheaply as possible for the needs of west and has been for some time. The sup- and 'Can be relied upon for procuring funds thoughts of hate and anger and revenge amd Nothing la so damaging an argument the moment, on the assumption that money ply merchant can be depended upon to take necessary Jpr thie carrying on of the war. prejudice and littleness. against tlhe intelligence of the men tarho run So also In the United States funds are Suppose we let the truth enter our souls our railroads an the railroad lunch counter. bavcd dime for a ham sand- 'The lallacy of that reasoning is shown per cent to 6 per cent. Moreover, available of our conduct. wich and another dime for a. slender and not alone in Atlanta^s ramshackle school , Of course, the country and city bankers; credit is also in abundance and majf be util- Wouldn't it ibe a glorious old -woffld if all emaciated iplece of pie he is making (himself not forgetting the landlord, must back up ized to procure liquid capital through the the shams and tne hypocrites and >the Hairs a standing argument for government or a* plant, but equally in the streets that neces- the supply merchant in this departure. He facilities offered by the federal reserve and the mean folks could know; the wonder- least kindergarten control. sity lorces to be •vviden.ed and regraded, and banks. , ful power of a little bit of brotherly love? cannot stand alone. Eventually, all parties These funds and this credit are now avail- „ We can make it such a world. Tou and I in other directions. able for Amieirican .business of all kinds. Re- the office during the civil war, reconstruc- to the compact would emerge with profit can ibegin right now to btem, and with an idea to -what might be The Adams Enterprise say's: "Pretty cold obliged to sell must be liquidated or, if that puzzlinig merolmnts and others of Federal in the .procession were called 'Blaizers,' and called the insurance of endurance. Moathei foi such an invitation. Anything oji be impossible, must be extended. Thene street, 'between Th'ird and Fifth streets, Cam- the phrase 'drunk as Blaizers' originated ia 7HE CANAL'S NEUTRALITY. 5 our hip" seems to be a. feeling Jn the financial district den, last nigrht. 'Harry' C. Kromer, a retired the convivialities common on those occa- In other words, he constructs his plant so <• Colonel Goethals' hurried and somewhat that these new aaid confidence-making condi- locksmith, of 412 Federal street, was advised sions." " \ tions will make it comparatively easy for a fe*w -weeks ago by his p-liyslcian to take a that it can easily be extended, and he knows The World's Way; • trip to California for the benefit of his DANGER. IN IT. dramatic request for torpedo boat destroyers Single iile 01 double, , the railroads to take care of this «rftat in- he saves money eventually, by building for to be used in patrol duty to enforce the neu- •debitedness. They must have, however, new- health. Instead of going Iby train, he 'built (Fiom The Chicago Herald.) ^ Gittm' over ground, Movies of lawmakers at work are advo- keeps instead of for the moment only. Oi cliggin' deep for trouble. capital. Unless within,, the next five years the unique contrivance referred to. It is a trality laws of the canal zone came as a sur« there are great expansions of railroad facil- house on motor vehicle wheels and filled cated as a means of educating the foreigner. To be sorry when it's found. with household necessities. The danger is that they would give him the When Atlanta adopts' that'policy of per- prise to those who have followed events in * * * * f f ities and i^mpro-vement of terminals business is likely to ibe congested, because the rail- On a test yesterday Kromer traveled less impression that this was a country where manency and elasticity we shall see t;he South Atlantic and South Pacific \waters. The Just Observations. than a square, having experienced trouble smoRimg cigars and sitting with heels up The il.iysvllle Advocate-Democrat ser- road's -will ibe unable to handle all of the school system rescued from the menace .of exigencies of strife,'and the tension under transportation which Is offered to them. But with the tires, and was compelled to have^ on desks was regarded as work. monizes 111 this fashion: the strange-looking machine towed back to deterioration and inadequacy that now is a which all the belligerents have been and are It it Is found practicable to liquidate obli- COMMON SENSE CURTAIV-HAISEM. laboring, have led them to natural careless- "The average man is nearly salways car" gations whiich mature next year and 'if the tlhe garage. When he gets a grood start, recurring specter. tain that he is an exceptional.man. ' governmental authorities at Washington Kromer says, he believes he will have no (From The Houston Post.) ness in -the observance of regulations touch- give the aid which is now asked of t'hem the more trouihle. He will be accompanied on the ^ A church council in Richmond is taking Sooner or later the small town, provincial "A soft answer may turn away wrath, tout railroads of the United States should enter long trip Iby 'Mrs. Kromer and a dog. steps to inaugurate a'world-wide revival of ing the three-mile limit and the use of the a mushv one pi ovokes it. idea of "skimping" in public construction • next year upon an era of great activity. That 'religion. We favor it, but suggest that, as wireless. •will (react favorably upon business of all FISH SEEKS FRIENDSHIP. a curtain-raiser, there be a world-wide re- must be discarded. Every postponement is "One of the laziest men we liave, ever vival of common,sense. Right now It seems All that Goethals wants or intends to do known takes his exercise by Jumping at kinds. \ (From The St. Paul Bioneer Press.) an added cost. A report has been in oireulaitdon in the that three-fourths of the human race U is to use the swift little vessels for which conclusions " V curious instance of the familiarity of crazs'. % Today, when good building material is he has sent, as policemen of the seas, to Wall street distract for two Or three days fishes with human beings has (been observed In Content. that less (than $40,000.000, perhaps not more in Portland, Oreg., at the United States baree LARGKST BOOK IN THE WOP-tB, abundant an.d ,r.easpn£jble,. and .when skilled, overhaul .offending ships and remind them of "L. A. ^T," of Marietta, writes of the than ?30,000,»00, of the securities solo, in office. The official boat is kept at the end of 'contented lipt: England at the .beginning of the 'war now 111 tlie great library of the British mu- and unskilled labor is to be had at the pick their obligations. remain uncared for, yet to Ibe taken up. If the wharf. seum is to be seen the largest book in the Some time ago one of the hoatmen began of the market, is the time to inaugurate the There is no cause for alarm on part of "My room is less than ten br ten, that estimate be correct, and it Is commonly world. This is an atto.". of beautifully nj>- My bed is but a cot; . believed to 'be not far out of the way, there to notice a fish about eigfat inches long and graved ancient Dutch maps, bound in leath- policy of permanency and elasticity. timid persons or of fear that this nation is will be no difficulty in liquidating this obli- resembling a carp that seemed to wish Jo er and fastened with clasps of solid sliver. Yet I am told that many men gation. scrape acquaintance. The fish would come going to be unpleasantly involved. Thus far Even these have not. iCautuously, step iby step, feeling the way, It is nearly seven feet high, weighs SOO 1$ the average Atlantsn of business intui- up to the top of the water whenever the man pounds, and was presented to King the contending countries have shown a dis- The sun peeps through my casement small so to apeak, the two great exchange's of New appeared,' and did not seem to be alt all tion and foresight builds in his private busi- position to observe the neutrality laws when And bids me waken soon, Yiorlk prepared for opening their doors. The Charles I. before leaving Holland in th« While there-are some so situate cotton exchange has in three weeks since it afraid. year 1660. ^ ness with permanency and elasticity in the they are brought to mind with sufficient They see no sun till jnoon. reopened its floors made 1't clear that there After a time all the men got to know the 1 1 is no longer any reasonable fear that by fish and began to take friends to see him. At DRAWBACK TO PROGRESS. foreground, how much more incumbent is the force . That is all Uncle Sam expects to I puze my room, I love my cot. reason of the opening of the exchange pan- v first he might not Ibe iii sight, 'but he would (From The Houston Post.) policy upon the municipality. And- every sunny day ickv conditions' inV the cotton trade -would very soon appear and frisk around neaa- the exact of them.. It is especially essential that I breathe q. tiny word or so set'in. On the contrary, tlie opening of the One of.the chief drawbacks to the prog- exchange has tended to steady the business. surface. Once or twice he has come so close ress of civilization in the United States is the Panama canal, which in future all na- Of thanks for my fair lot. as to rub his nose agfainst the boatman's And every-daik or rainy day That undoubtedly is to Ibe the experience of that there aie too many men who think tions are to use on terms of equality, should the Ntew Yiork stack exchange. Its experi- hand, and the men are awaiting 'further de- when (h^- have learned to perforate a man's WHA T DOES HE EXPECT? That happens in between mental test in permitting transactions in velopments. not open its career with a dubious interna- I know is bent with good intent bonds upon the floor of the exchan'ge has lung with a six-shooter at 20 paces they The attitude of Carranza toward the prin- tional reputation, even from the technical To keep the 'good world green. proved to be entirely satisfactory. Now the ' WHOLESALE SLAUGHTER OF LIONS. have acquired a liberal education. next step is to be the further opening of ciples involved in the border-firing dispute is standpoint. So, when, at eve the sun is set the doors so that there may be transactions (Sacramento dispatch to The San Francisco QUITE TRIE. apt to eliminate him inHhe American mind And nature takes a rest, in stocks. Tthere 'Will toe restrictions at first Chronicle.) (From The Kansas City Journal.) I, too, with thanks, then lay me down. for tine sake of safety, but it is commonly Two thousand and ninety-nine mountain as ^he possible pacificator of Mexico. An Friends of Uncle Joe Cannon insist that Knowing: 1 am blest." believed that these will speedily be removed "Machinery excels in many points. Th« * *• * * * and thait by nUd-lwilnter the exchange will lions have been killed' in California since mousetrap has more patience than-the cat." individual who shows so little reasonable- he will return to congress "in his old form," be doing business as freely as it did in 1907, according to a statement t(y the state "Yes?" ness, so much irascibility, and so little pene- and^that he will so demonstrate to tlie un- Extension of the Gift Period. months beforti the wai* 'begap. Another fa- fish, and game commission. Of this number, "And, while the i»x>i-£e stands fire ad- A negro who recently celebrated his voralble factor in the influences which will 118 have .been killed in the state for the six mirably, the automobile does so evea tration as to the role played by this country, believer if he has to kick a football over eighty-first birthday asks the editor of The i-e-estafblish business activity is the cer- months ended June 30. The ^tate pays a better." North Missourian to announce that "the gift tainty that during, the .present silrort session can hardly have the qualities essential for the Washington Monument. of congress there will 'be no legislation oi\ bounty of $20 for 'each lion killed. The total the leadership of a troubled nation. period relative to the event would extend attempted' legislation of a kind which would cost of killing lions has been $41.980. Ilurn- LATEST INTELLIGENT COW TALK. until July 4 1915 " leave the business woi Id in douibt, for If it is boldt is the banner county for this year, (From 'rhe Indianapolis News.) All that the state department asked o£ Also it is announced that Gif Pinchot In doubt It makes little progress. and for every year. In the six months end- Following a cow which had developed a the two factions at Naco was that they "has quit running for office." But he didn't Text for the Swift Race. , HOLLAND. ing with June, Mendosino, Trinity and Sis- habit of disappearing every morning and beat the people getting tired. Says the Sage-of The Aelster News: "The kiyou are next in older n'amed. Los Angeles comins- home in the evening without her transfer their scene of operations to a point fellow \\ho is so swift that he will not allow county claimed bounty on fifteen Hobs in "usual supply of milk, James Wilson, of sufficiently remote from the border not to grass to grow under his feet hastens the seven j eai « Greensburs. P-»., discovered that the cow endanger the lives of American citizens. The The European belligerents need more time when it will grow over his head." ' RIPPLING RHYMES was raising a motherless fawn. OX THE BATTLEFIELD. taction of •which Gutierrez is the nominal territory to accommodate th'eir battle lines. The Joyous Citizen. By WAIT MASON. F4TE TAKES A CHANCE. He cares not h«w the world may roll, Theie is a tale told about an officer who head has agreed to abide fay the American was conversing with JIarlborough during a tFrom The Chicago Xens.) He gives it hearty greeting;. Xo sooner had General Funston left Vera. request. Carranza declares that it is not his And the war has developed the claim He has the halleluia soul IN OHEJ-VMS. hot engagement, and inbisted on taking off his hat and bowing piofoundly every time Cruz than fate, acting in a partisan manner, troops tl^at are doing the firing, and that an agent, who is evidently striving for the That shouts its Joy in meeting! In dreams I know the noble fires that was seen attempting to jog President Wil- * # * * * filled the bards of long ago; in dreams I he spoke to the uduke. That great man sug- invasion of Mexican soil by American sol- decoration of generalissimo of the hot air. gested that at such a time they might very sons' elbow v 1th all sorts of atrocities ia The Modern \Vaj-- smite celestial lyres, and hear the deathless Mexico. diers to push the contenders further back, "To get more trade you've got to adopt niusdc flow; but when I wake and take my \veil -waive all ceremony. But the officer such as is contemplated, will be considered The optimistic burglar has no trouble at modern methods," says The Clay Center pe~n, or try to strike un'dylng tunes, J have bowed deeply in reply to his commander's 4. TIPTOP PROMOTION. an "unfriendly" act. all in locating Prosperity. Times. "The modern Romeo can get his lady the same old luck again—I cannot sing for suggestion, and just as he was bending V (From The Iiidiauappjis News.) " love to the window quicker with an auto moldy prunes. In dreams with seraphin I down a cannon ball cleared him and took oft All right, then, if Representative Smith, Unless Carranza is playing politics in the horn than with a guitar" ' swing through all the boundless reach of the head of a comrade. The officer, on com- of New York, insists, let's take possession of I—* * * * * • ing up again and seeing what had happened, matter, it is doubtful if he can appreciate This time ~-the allies are not talcing sky, and ,heaa- the choir ^triumphant -sin^: the. remarked calmly: "Your grace perceives that the North Pole and send him there as gov- the meaning of the term "triendly." Had it Bent Jingle of AH. songs men know not till they die; 'but when one loses nothing by politeness." Just for ernor of the territory.' Dixmude for their winter colds; but it lielps Says the practical singer of The Whltsett I wake and go outdoors I meet no bright not been for the kindly offices and influence some. Courier: angelic maid; I see a bunch ol female bores the moment that officer had made himself a MOVING FORWARD. of the United States, actively expressed, Car- engaged in militant parade. In dreams I short man, and so had escaped. (Fiom The South Bend News-Times.) ' "Some folks may like the jingle float on summer seasi where never bitter The old-fashioned man who wound hi* raQza would never have readied Mexico is anything they care to mention., Of these here runnin* rhymes, tempests rave, or lie 'beneath the nodding A STEADY OFJj-ICEHtoLDER. watch with a key now has a son who ridu* City, never hare had his opportunity there, Xow Lord Kitchener says they have mis- But, jes' about, this season, trees that on some tropic island wave;' but (From The Pittsburg Dispatch.) ^ in a self-starting automobile. •which he fumbled, autl never have had Vera quoted his silence. To me, there's lots more -reason when I wake I find the wind has northward North Carolina has recently presented va x And joy that's highly pleasin' switched since yesternight; it 'brings out record of steadiness in offtce&olding which THE FRANCO-BELGIAN GLIDE. Qni3 upon which to fall back. It is, at every In the jingle of the dimes." gooseflesh. 'on my rind, - and freezes every- is calculated to make the professional poli- (From The Philadelphia Ledger.' ticians of this section green witli^ envy. turn, the forbearance and obvious disinter- Cut out the blue Mondays and give the thing iin sight. In dreams I leave this sordid x It's a lorug way foVTfpperary that has no strand, where*men are valued for their wada, When John Lawa was flrst elected to the turning. ^ estedness of. this government that have given red letter days a holiday chance. • The Supreme Sacrifice. and live a -while in Fable' Land, and eat a,m- office of register of deeds in Orange county the so-called "constitutional'' government (Prom The Washington Post.) 'brosda with the grods; but wtaen at last I of that state Zachary Taylor wa» president SOLEMN WARNING. even the chance to lift its head from the It isnTjust a holiday shopping "brigade," Now is tfee time for Ab Hamid to offer cease to snore, and rise to eat my morning- and the Mexican war was just over. lie has (From The Philadelphia Ledger.) his wives' relatives 'on the altar of his coun- buns, a string ot men are at th« door, held tha office continuously since. He has ^N'ever judge a man by^hls automobile; tt ulight of Huerta and thrive. And as a re- but a victorious, jingling army. try, and thus end tlje cruel war. forty-seven kinds of duns. been elected thirty-two times and has held mal" be all paid for.

NEWSPAPER! IF.WSPA.PF THE CONSTITUTION, ATLANTA, GA., TUESDAY, DECEMBER 15, 1914. Page Nine

should 'be done. The chief docking 1 gian Terrace hotel, was icmoved la"t 'need of the navy is at Norfolk." f CAR Company Answers JOBS FURNISHED CRIME AND DEATH night at 6 o'clock in the Patterson Secretary Daniels was asked if the ' TO 600 WORKMEN ambulance, to the Davis-Fischer sani- general bpard o£ the navy agreed* with | SCALDED BY SOUP Complaints Made FEATURE 24 HOURS tarium, pending an operation. It was TOO FEW SHELLS film as to the location of the dock. l reported that an operation for app«m- "We don't always agree." said the secretary, smilingly. "If the commit- IN S.'A. L. WRECK Of Cold Street Cars Continued From. Page One. ABOUT WAYCROSS dicitis would take place this morning. tee desires to .place at Philadelphia the Dr. Wylie stated last nlgjht that Mr. large double di-y dock—two docks—at, out the plans for extending the sewers Brisbane was improved. Dr. Baxter the same cost as the one 1,000-vord I When a broken rail derailed five, A number of complaints were made beyond their present terminus. Waycross, Ga., December 14.—(Spe- dock at Xoifolk, you wouldn't object?" Moore, of Atlanta, is assisting him FOR GREAT cars. Including a diner, on Sea- j to The Constitution yesterday with Jerome Jones, representing the la- cial.)—Twvo burglaries, one hold-up, a asked Mr. Lee. boring men and the trades unions of with the case. "Whatever the bill says is our duty board passenger train No. 6, shortly! reference to the street cars not being Atlanta, joined in the appeal to the city death by fire and an incendiary fire to glasses. Jno. L. Moore hot soup i in the kitchen of the diner, j statement. - station was entered and twenty-six & Sons will furnish any style suitable Inadequate for the Navy. navv yard?" " > ''Heat fuse* were placed m all the tion, represented by a committee head- quarts of whisky taken from the Soutlfv for a gift and exchange to suit after Yes, h—e_ did." wa—s th.- e reply. .. Mr. Lee i, Four white passengers, including two ed by Dr. Dunbar Ogden, also Joined ern Express office. Christmas. Jno. L. Moore & Sons, the wa..-ss a little skeptical about the TexaTexass , whlte women, were slightly Injured, I cars on November 19, and "these' are in the appeal to the city. Alaskan Coal Stands turning around in a channel 400 feet inspected every night, with the result Councilman J. L. McCord, of the sec- Between Millwood and Fairfax a ne- opticians, 42 N. Broad street.—(adv.) 1 ^e'^d'T^reerd^^r^elt•widtt,^te .anU,,.,--!,,d 3,5 itfee „.„t deep„ +T.™<>,, an*d n.rCwv.rsuggestei ^^td «««*>"chief dispatcher« ^'P"**?s offic, ""^e 'herEe o"otf t*tn1e ithat hardly a single one lias been' ond 'Ward, was the author of the resolu- gro was robbed of $6. Navy's Test. that maylae it was turned around at found defective. It is .practically im- tion •which, caused council to appoint At Waresbosro an unoccupied two- Bei kley, Va. Seaboard. • ( a committee to ma'ke an investigation story dwelling belonging to Cbunty Tax Secretary Daniels said It was -not the A special train was hurried from At- I possible to maintain a steady heat in with a view of releasing the . bond purpose of the navy department to a street car on account of the opening Collector J. T. Strickland was fired, the Washington, December 14—Foimal lanta, and returned at fi o'clock In the I money. Councilman McCord gave much loss approximating $3,500. maintain maiines on the isthmus in ad- afternoon, bringing the injuied. The j and closing of the doors, the glasswin- of his time to forumlating a plan along announcement of successful naval tests dition to the army. This was in connec- dows (glass being a conductor of heat the lines suggested by Captain Clayton In Waycross, .burglars entered the \ Cigars—An of coal from governmpnt-owned Mat- tion •with his urgent recommendation Injured whites went to tjieir hotels, j and he succeeded in bringing aibout a grocery store of H. S. Pridgen, secuinig that $400,000 of an unexpended appro- but the three scalded negroes were sent, and cold), and the"fast motion with nnuska fields in Alaska -n as made today which the cars move over long open meeting of the bond committee, sewer a quantity of meat and other bupplies Iiy Secretary Daniels before the naval pi tatloii for marine barracks at iPan- to the Atlanta hospital. > committee and city officials to launch iLeila Perry, 3-year-old girl, died from IdealXinas Gift ama be equally divided instead, at The wreck was cleared away b> last stretches, making the cold radiate the plan. committee of the house. Trials by the Mai e island and Norfolk. lapidly inward from the glass. tourns received while standfngr before (frujser Maryland about ten days ago, night. Jerome Jones' Statement. an open fireplace. Jltr. Daniels said, had demonstrated that "All the company can hope to do Is Jerome Jones, editor of The Journal the MatanuHka'coal was as good as any SYSTEMATIC CHARITY to have the cars as comfortable as pos- of Labor, said on Monday: Oppenheim ECONOMY WATCHWORD sible. We have placed an electric "Many of the men who went to work BRISBANE IS REMOVED v to be found. PLANNED BY PREACHERS radiator under every other seat, so Monday had never before had a pick The results of this test, over which FOR MONEY MEASURE that they are well distributed through or a shovel in their hands. I am not TO PRIVATE_HOSPITAL nay officials hayp been exulting' quietly suggesting charity. The men who Cigar Store for nearly two weeks, were particU- At the meeting Monday* of the Evan- the car. Then, too^ .it is hard to suit Washington, December 14.—"Econo- everyone, for whereas one man, will be started to work Monday proved that larly\ gratifjing. Mr. Daniels said, be- gelical Ministers' association, action my" was the watchword of the appro- they are not seeking, charity and do Upon the arrival of his physician, Di- 109 Peachtree St. cause disappointing experiments with was taken whereby the churches of At- too cold another will be too waim in not want it. But I do believe that if ll. "W. Wylie, from New York,'Arthvn V priations committee in the preparation the same car."' the merchants of the city would offer .Brisbane, editorial writer for the Hearst coal from the Beiins fields a year ago lanta propose to see to it henceforth of the legislative, executive and judi- them some heavy laborers' gloves those Atlanta Theater Tickets had dimmed hopes that the rich de- that no case of need shall exist in this cial appropriation Tjill, first of the big men would Just naturally put them on. newspapers, who for the past several posits in Alaska ultimately would meet city, if they are able to prevent It. It supply measures, which was reported "I wish on behalf of tl\e labor peo- days has been seriously ill at the Geor- nil of the government's demands for 'is merely a case, declares Dr. John E. to the house today. The. committee BOND ISSUE OF $3,000,000 ple to thank The Constitution and other fuel on the Pacif.c coast. ' White, of "the chuich on Its job." lopped off nearly $2,400,000 from the members of the city press, the minis- In putting into effect their resolu- FOR CIVIC IMPROVEMENTS ters of the city, the business men, the Mr. Daniels spent his fourth and last estimates submitted 'by the various chamber of commerce, the city and day before the committee, explaining tions, the chuiches of the city are go- departments, cutting salary allowances county and others who so nobly catne the needs of the navy in connection ing to rally around the Associated all along the line, and brought in a Continued From Page One. to the relief of our unemployed for with tho preparations of the^nnual ap- Charities and make of it a central measure appropriating $38,744,753 50. their generous and kind action in so propriation bill -and answering ques- agency to which the relief committee of The 'bill provides for more than 16,000 future—that Is to say, erecting schools doingr." every church will report. salaries of government employees. which will take care of the constantly MEMPHIS-ATLANTA LIMITED tions on every phase Of the national The following resolutions were 'pass- The total of the bill shows an in- increasing attendance for at least ten defense probable. He told of a pro- crease of $1,128,843 over last year's years. NEW SOLID TRAIN, RUNNING THROUGH \ posal for building a half-million dol- ed by the ministers: measure. But this year's measure in- SIX NEGROES REMOVED To the Citizens o£ Atlanta The Evan- Speaking of the needs of the school lar projectible plant at Philadelphia gelical Minister;,' association rejoices over cludes a special appropriation of $2,- department, Alderman Armistead told TO PREVENT LYNCHING or Indiaiihfad, Md., admitted that it tiie actne steps taken by our city gov- 286,100, and authorizes 1,000 additional the committee that the attendance at was' no secret in the navy that the ernment, our county commissioners anci our employees, for taking the agricultural the Girls high school today would be chamber of commerce looking to tbe so- census'authorized *y the law covering more than 1,000 if the school was ade- Port Smith, Texas, December 14.— supply of shells for the great guns lution of the problem or unemployment. the last regular census in 1910. The quate to care for that many. He said After IB. mob of several hundred men of the battleships wasi, inadequate and We are sure that the need is very sreat committee, In its report, says that this that one of the /reasons why a number and 'boys had formed early tonight to gave his^ views at length on the retired and that It can only be met by the united Is an extraordinary expenditure which ATLANTA to MEMPHIS of boy« and girls are kept away from lynch, six negroes, arrested In connec- Pay Question. effort o£ all or our citizens. No one chan- will come once every ten years, and school is because their parents are tion with the killing of Oscar Scrog- OVER nel or agency of relief is sufficient. The maintains, therefore, that this year's Captain Winterhalter, th\e secretary's distribution of . gifts \\111 be necessary In afraid to trust their children in build- gins, a 17-year-old messenger, it -was N.

ear that put the American garrison in 3. To provide a maximum of house and on the floor of the house or in the wide corn and canning clubs by which fessed to implication ' in • the killing, Makes direct connections at Memphis fop points in tbe West and Southwest. the Philippines in a state of ^iege. yard work, or any form of labor, that -will senate. DeKalb county can set the pace for the and named the others. Scrogglns1 body enable men and women to earn an honor- The committee cut $102,280 from the state and the south, will be discussed was found hidden in a well early to- This Service is High-Class—Strictly Up-to-the-minute. The Train Hobson Tells of War Score. able support for themselves and those de- estimates of the secretary of com- at the regular meeting of the DeKalb Carries Hodern Equipment Throughout, Running Atlanta, Oa., to Memphis, "In May and for some months of last pendent upon them. merce for the work of the bureau of County Teachers' association next Sat- day. \ Tenn., 'tvith no changes, consisting of— \ > ear," said Mr Hobson, "our gunners at We are cotivinoed that prompt and ear- foreign and domestic commerce, al- urday morning at the Ingleside school. Standard Pullrhan Sleeper, Observation Sleeper, Dining Car serving Corregidor island stood at their guns nest co-operation of our people along these though an Increase of $25,000 over last Representatives of the government and Supper, also Breakfast, into Memphis. lines will greatly relieve ^he present trying year's appropriation was allowed for of the Decatur Board of trade' will ap- Bridal Couple in Washington. First-Class Coaches and Bagigage Car. ' night and day, with plans for a two- conditions. promoting commerce with. South and pear before the meeting and present This is the Route of Satje and Satisfactory Service—Most Attractive years' siege. The harbors were mined. Dunbar H Ogclen, chairman; John E. plans for such a. campaign. The meet- Washington, December 14.—(Special.) white, C. B. Wilmer, C. O. Jones, L. O. Central America. Mr. and Mra. William G. Lee, of Macon, Way in the Southland. , Troops from all over the islands were Brlcker. committee of the Evangelical Ing will be presided over by Superin- Sleeper Reservations, Tickets and all information cheerfully fur- brought into Corregidor and every- tendent R. E. Caroll, of the DeKalb have spent part of their honeymoon in Ministers' Association. county schools, Washington. They were present yes- nHshed. Inquiries appreciated. Call on or write thing prepared for a siege, except there Old Clothes Wanted. HOT FIGHT IS OPENED Eugene Clark, the DeKalb county boy terday in the house g-spllery during the J. A. THOMAS, C. P. A.t W, H. LEAHY, T. P. A.: E. J. WALKER, T. P. A. was no transfer of the government The authorities at the Associated who has won two scholarship prizes to impressive pulblie funeral of Represent- City Ticket Office, Atlanta, Go. from Manila. It did not take any vision Charities wish to remind those who ON WATERWAYS MEASURE the State College of Agriculture, and ative Sereno Payne, and afterwards C. B. WALKER, Ticket Agent, Union Station, Atlanta, Ga. were entertained at lunch by RepreA to see that." have old clothing, such as overcoats, who exhibited 130.69 bushels at the H. C. BAILEY, D. P. A., L. & N. H. It., Atlanta, Ga. ^ Mr. Hobson did not go into the de- suits and shoes, which they \vill not Washington, December 14. — The fight state corn show, where he won a prize, sentative Adamgon and Mr. Willis tails as to the cause of these prepara- use any more, that the association can against river and harbor legislation will be present at the meeting. Daivis. use to gieat advantage any articles was begun for this session of congress tions and Captain Winternalter appar- of this kind today when Representative Freer, of ently was not inclined to discuss the Wisconsin, attacked In the house pro- eubject. posed improvements in the Cumberland Representative Gardner, of Massa- and Tennessee rivers. He declared AMUSEMENTS SCORED the proposal to improve the Mussol chusetts, continued his efforts during Shoals section of the Tennessee was a the day to get hearings on his pro- IN SERMON BY SENT ELL "scandalous" project and asserted that posed commission investigation of the under the guise of Improving naviga- nation's preparedness for war. He ad- • The Devil in Amusement" was the tion it was proposed to have the gov- dressed letters to Representative Pad- subject of Rev. William M. Sentell be- ernment do $18,701,000 -worth of work sett, chairman of the naval commlt- on the river for the benefit of the Ala- v fore the Gordon Street Baptist church bama Light, Power and Water compa- tee, and Representative Hay, chair- congregation Sunday night. ny, which he called the "Alabama pow- man of the military committee, asking In speaking of theaters, cards and er trust." them to summon war and navy de- the dance, he said: "They are all un- Representative Fre-r criticised tho partment officials, certain retired army clean in association, harmful in Influ- army board of engineers for recom- and navy officers and former cabinet Temperature With ence, evil in their tendency, and de- mending the project and asserted it members. Mr. Padgett declined to sum- structive of Christian living. No strict- put the government in a position of mons former officers or officials, say- ly moral play c'an exist on a paying spending the "people's mon^y to aid Ing that the committee preferred to basis. Financial success depends upon special privilege." He also criticised hear the men now in charge of the gov- an appeal to baseness, Moral nlays are work done on the Cumberland and the ernment's work. simply bait. Behind this door lies lower Mississippi as "useless," and de- Secretary Roosevelt, of the navy de- Sodom," he said, and quoted Mr. Pal- clared preparations were being made partment, and Captain Stirling, com- mer, the'great theatrical manager, as to "open another pork barrel river and manding- the Atlajvtli submarine flo- sayin'g: '"The theme presented in the harbor bill." tilla, will be before the house naval theaters is an appeal to the passion of Representative Moon, of Tennesee. committee tomorrow. men, is a lust that leads to madness." replied. asserting that the Mussel a "Tingle" Shoals improvement was a worthy proj- Recommendations by Daniels. ect, designed to build up water freight Three recommendations/ were made routes. > Mercury is going to do a marathon tov reach the by Secretary Daniels at the afternoon CRAZED BY RAVAGES session. They were: . bottom of the tube, and right alqng with it, neck and Appointment o£ all second ^lleuten- ants in the navy hereafter as "acting OF PELLAGRA, WOMAN NEW SMITH NOW CHIEF neck, go tumbling the prices on the most sumptuous second lieutenants," so that, those -who do not measure up to requirements TAKES FATAL DOSE OF LATTER DAY SAINTS stock of Overcoats ever before together in one after appointment may be dropped. Graduated system retired pay of na- Independence, Mo., December 14.— collection under one roof in the South. val officers on the basis of their length Macon, Qa., December 14 —(Special.) Frederick M. Smith, first counsellor, to- of naval service and the extent of day was confirmed temporary presi- MEN'S DrHen Insane by the ravages of the Overcoats of all prices—all weights—all lengths their disabilities. dreaded disease, pellagra and knowing dent of the reorganized church of Jesus r Authority for using part of a $40,000 that at best she could Jive only a few Christ of Latter Day Saints, succeed- —all materials—from the dress3 modes and "dap- contingent fund to protect the navy's days longer, Mrs Robert W. Smith, ing Ijfe father, Joseph Smith, president, rights of and property on its oil land wife of a Georgia Southern and Florida who died last week". This action was per" cuts vto the arctic looking affairs that have got leserves. railroad employee, had her little daugh- taken at a meeting of'the quorum of the v The secretary said the navy was try- ter purchse strychnine tablets for her twelve apostles, the highest ruling body warmth and solid comfort written all over them — HATS!! ing to put its yards on a business basis and this afternoon she swallowed in tHe church, and -was In accord with with industrial managers, trying the ninety-two of the tablets, a total of a revelation announced in 1906 by Jo- plant at New Tork, ^Norfolk and per- one and a half grams. Her death seph Smith. A general conference of MEN'S and YOUNG MEN'S Absolutely "cut to the brim" haps some other plants, followed one hour later. the church -will choose a permanent "The Philadelphia navy yard is in ex- The daughter dirt not know of her counsellor next April. in price—seasonable, stylish cellent shape," he added, "and hasn't as mother's intentions when she bought The new leader is a grandson of Jo- tnanv evils—card systems and other pa- sep.li Smith, who founded the church shapes, from the best Ameri- per work—as they have In some of the the poison. of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints. can and vForeign hatters—all \ \ other yards. We are going to put a OVERC He is 38 years old. construction officer in charge the desirable—all great values— \ \ Norfolk yard." . x SAYS WIFE CHOKED HIM; Formerly Priced at Asked as to his policy regarding of- SPIRITED CONTEST All $4 Hats ficers, trained 'by the government at NOW HE'S A SINGLE MAN .00 *reat expense, going; out of t)ie navj OVER TIFTON OFFICE to accept private employment, Mr. Dan- A charge of extreme militanc\, in $15 ^o $40 riow $3 iels replied that now and then it was hotter • to allow resignations of some tha.t she choked him to the verge ol Washington, December 14.— (Spe- Now Selling at COLOSSAL SALE Cut Prices at indifferent officers, but that it was death, was made against his wife by cial.)—A spirited contest over the po- harder for a first-class, valuable miin A. L*. Odeii, a cisti-rm.ikeT, in the divoice sition of postmaster at Tifton is now All $3.00 Hats to resign than "for a camel to go 'hearing 111 superior court >esterday giving considerable trouble to Repre- .35 through a needle's eye " morning He ~*vas granted a decree in sentative Frank Park. NOW $2 Declaring the navy had too many of- Judge W. D. Kills' com t. In doing so, In addition to Mrs. E. C. Tift, the ficers ashore, the secretary said "we however, the jury removed the disa- incumbent, there are a dozen other should abolish the office of captain of bilities of the duorcee and awai ded applicants, among them O. L. A CASH SALE] $10-95 to. $29-95 One lot Imported Hats, all every yard. Every ofCiee we can spate her allmonv of $16 monthly. Blalock, W. H. Parker, C. C.'Guest, W. should 'be abolished." H Bennett, J. E. Peoples and W. C. colors and sizes— fapurlin. Proposed New Dry Doofc. WILL PAY VISIT TODAY Both Georgia senators have been ap- Absolute $3 and $4 Representative Lee, of Pennss Ivania, pealed to by fi lends of the various ap- brought up the proposed new naval TO PHONE EXCHANGE plicants to control the appointment, v MEN'S and YOUNG MEN'S SUITS values; dry dock, suggesting that in view of Representative Park has recommend- trouble with the site selected at Nor- v , ed AVillistm T. Adkins as postmaster Your choice, absolutely unrestricted. The greatest variety and positively the largest NOW folk, it would be bettei to build a dock The pupils of Miss Carols u Cobb's at Edison. at Philadelphia, "where the bottom is school who desire to go to the tele- number of genuinely high-class values in Men's Suits ever offered the clothes buyer before safe and sure." phone exchange toda'v aie lequested at this store. These are all this season's models in the latest weaves and fabrics, including "The7 reason I i ecommeiuled tl»e to meet at Miss Cobb's studio, at Phil1- building of a div dock,at Norfolk," re- lips & Crew's, at 3 30 o'clock. They CENSUS FIGURES GIVEN the popular Tartan pla.ids— ^ Imported Velours plied Secretary Daniels, "is because that will be bho\vn thi ough the exchange j ard had mole docking, more airivals by the diiectoi of the training school ON EXPORT OF COTTON $15 to $40 SUITS NOW and departuief*. than any other yard. at the telephone building. Othe.rs de- A grand collection of the^e I recommended the location at Norfolk: fciruig to accompany the party are wel- come to do so. Washington, December - 14 —Ger- beautiful AUSTRIAN VE- It is for congress to determine what many, in the last four months, received only 1,062 bales of American, cotton, $10-95 to $29-95 LOURS—all colors —all 1,000 bales of which were sent last sizes—all new, bright stock. month, as shown today by census 'bureau statistics. November's total cfctton exports were slightly more than j Regular (6 and $7 one-half as much, as November a year Children's Department \ alues ; ago, while the shipments aibroad dUr- Expansion Bracelet Watches for ing the last four months showed a de- (SECOND FLOOR.) .00 crease of i,SOI,000 bales. 19c NOW $3 Cotton used In the United States dur- A Feast of Bargains for all the mothers of boys. Not an Christmas Gifts ing Xov ember showed a decrease com- item in this great, comprehensive stock of juvenile apparel pared with November, 1913, and the that has escaped the price-cutting for clearance purposes. quantity of cotton on hand November' NECKWEAR Men's Caps Expansion Bracelet Watches 30 in independent warehouses was I Come up and be.convinced of the fact^that these prices will 1,747,000 bales move than at that time practically clothe two bc^ys at the price^for one outfit. have long since passed out of the last jeai. Was absolutely 5oc value; 1,000 One lot good patterns, full Xovclty Class. They are useful, Men's dark and Alight patterns, shapes — Regular Si.oo as well as ornamental. NATIONAL PROHIBITION open-en9 Ties—broken ranges— Custom Tailoring Cuts values; ' the standard 5oc values; NOW, For the first time in our history of clearance sal^s we have V\ hen visiting, attending recep- LOSES IN NEW ZEALAND included our Tailoring Department, than which no tailoring NOW tion:-, and upon other occasions, Wellington, New Zealand, Decembei establishment in Atlanta enjoys a higher reputation or a more Regular lines newest shapes 14 —An indication ot the defeat of na- select or discriminating clientele. \ou don't have to embarrass your tional prohibition is given In a prelim- 19c Made-to-your-measure Suits—measured, cut, fitted and inary count ot the poll made public MEN'S CAPS hostess by taking out a double here as follows: completed on our premises here in Atlanta— cas-e Watch and opening it—the The vote in fifty-six licensed dis- $-1, $1.50 and $.2 value-* ;, tricts gives for national prohibition Colossal Sale cut prices through $50.00 MADE-TO-YOUR-MEASURE SUIT—$35-00 exact time ma\ be seen at a 199,SbO, for national continuance, 290,- entire Neckwear lines, and other $55.00 MADE-TO-YOUR-MEASURE SUIT—$37-50. ^ NOW. .6sc, $1.15 and $1.35 697 glance, at any time, when you In twelve no-license districts the vote men's furnishing goods. $60.00 MADE-TO-YOUR-MEASURE SUIT—$4O-OO~ for national prohibition Is 40,689 'ind wear a Bracelet Watch. - / for national continuance, 36,771. \\ e have them at prices ranging from 87.^0 to $500. • - 100 HOLIDAY GIFTS for MEN at COLQSSAL SALE CUT PRICES A CASH SALE We suggest Bracelet Watches for Christmas gifts. Call BIG COTTON SHIPMENT and let us show you the finest assortment e\er shown any- where. FOR A RUSSIAN PORT Galvesto'n, Texas, December 14 -r-The Write For Catalogue British steamship Indrakual sailed to- i i day via the Panama, canal with 6,300 . . . Our 1915 illustrated Watch and Jeuelrv "Catalogue , bales of cotton for Vladivostok and! 1 4.000 bales for Kobe and Tokohama.! sohes all gift problems. • We pay forwarding charges on* j This is the first shipment of cotton Mail Orders, and -guarantee satisfactory and safe deliver}^. i from here for a Russian Pacific port. A postal request will bring you a copy by" return jnail. Eiseman Bros. Smith Resigns for Hardwick. "Washington, December 14.—(Special.) 11-13-15-17 WhiteKJK Christmas Maler «^ Berkele, lane. Senator Holce Smith resigned from the senate conrmittee on postofflces and Boxes GOLD AND SILVERSMITHS pos,t roads to permit his colleagrue, Sen - FREE!! ator Hardwiclc, to succeed him. This The Largest Store Tfalargest Stock Established 1887 31 Whitehall Street Atlanta, Ga is a most important committee, as it! consider? all appointments ill and other i matters affecting the postal service. j . I Page Ten TUESDAY, DECEOTEE 15,

GOVERNMENT SHIPS THE VICTOR AND THE VANQUISHED FOR OCEAN COMMERCE Washington. December 14.—Legisla- Bouts Switched to Thursday tion authorizing the government to pur- chase ships for ocean trade, urged by the president in his annual message, EDITED BV DICK JTEMISOX. will be considered tomorrow hy the senate commerce committee, with a. view to reporting a bill as soon a^ possible after the holidays, so that de- bate may begin in the senate independ- Colleges of Two Classes ent of action in the house. HAYES MS TO BURNS The committee will take up a. meas- YANKEES BOUGHT ure introduced several days agro by Senator Stone, identical with a vhouse bill introduced at the last session by Not Debarred From Playing Representative Alexander,, Opposition IN THIRTEENTH ROUND to the proposed legislation has devel- opened in the senate, chiefly among the BY IACOBRUPPERT republican minority— Some republicans Referee Stops Fight and De- insist, however, they will have demo- Each Other, Says Randle cratic support -when the final vote is clares Burns Winner—Hayes reached. • Price About $450,000—^Re- In the conimerce committee there will Never Had a Chance. ib« opposition to reporting the bill -with- port Is Current That Hugh Educational institutlons\ belonging to four years in each branch of sport, out public hearing's, and administration but that the total period of competi- senators may decide to hold hearings the Southern ^Intercollegiate Athletic tion for an individual must not ex- before the flnal draft is presented. Jennings Will Be Ruppert's association may hereafter meet each tend over more than five years. New Orleans, La., December 14.—The When the committee meets tomorrow, referee stopped the fight here tonight other in football, regardless of whether New regulations -were adopted gov- a motion will be made to hold open erning the change of athletes from between 'Frartkie Burns and "Chick" hearings to determine whether there Choice for Manager. they play freshmen on their varsity one college to another. Heretofore Hayes during the thirteenth round and is now a shortage of ships to transport elevens, according to a statement Is- students going from one institution declared Burns the winner. The fight American products. to another were compelled to spend a French L«ick, Ind., Decembt-r 11 —• sued here last nig-fit by Professor W. N. year in attendance at the second in- Was scheduled for.twenty rounds, and, The New York American league' club Randle, chairman of ithe faculty coinv- stitution before they could play on was announced flrom the ring as for varsity teams. Hereafter they will the Ibantamwelght championship. NON-RESIDENT ALIENS "has been sold to Colonel vJaco.b B,up- mittee on athletics at the Georgia have the privilege of playing on var- Hayes did not have a round, to his pert. -The p,rice is' about 5450JOOO. School of Technology. sity teams at the second institution MAY RECOVER DAMAGES Colonel Iluppert will not acquire any during their first year in attendance, credit, and it was apparent after the Interest in the Federal league. Professor Randle has just returned provided they have not been members second round that he was outclassed Washington, December 14.—Non-res- This is the substance of statements from Lexington, Ky., -where he attend- of a. varsity team the previous year at in boxing and hitting aibllity. ident aliens may recover damages un- here today by Colonel Ruppert and ed the annual meeting of the associa- another institution. Burns 'began the .fight with a rush, der the federal employers' liability law TWO meetings of the executive com- playing entirely for the toody. He shot /for the negligent killing of those sup- James A. Giteiore^ president of^ the tion. He explained, however, that he mittee of the association hereafter porting'them, according to a decision Federal league, who conferred regard- •was present in an unofficial capacity, will be held each, year instead of one, left and right hooks into the Indian- today by the supreme court, in the ing the iproposeci establishment of a as the Georgia School of Technology as has been the case. One will be apolis boy's stomach, and at close case of Patrick and Bridget McGov- v held in Jul^-and the other in Decem- quarters put telling right hooks to th* Federal league club m New York. •recently withdrew from the organiza- kidney. ' ern, of Ireland. They had been award- After the conference Colonel Ruppert ber at the time of the annual meet- ed a ijudgment for $750 for the killing tion, and has not yet determined wheth,- ing of the association. This terrific punishment told on of their son while working in the said: er it will re-enter. A rule of the association has pro- Hayes during the third round, and in Reading terminal ^t Philadelphia, but "I already have taken over the Yan- Reports Are Krroneou.1. vided that debarred athletes could the next two he plainly was feeling the third circuit court of appeals set kees. The price .s the only thing that only "he reinstated at the annual meet- the effects of the hard body punching. aside the verdict Van the ground that remains to 'be settled. This probably Respecting the action of the conven- ing of the committee. The new pro- In the sixth round Burns evidently be- non-resident aliens could not recover will be about 5430,000. tion in providing- for two divisions of vision will enable action to be taken lieved he had Hayes ready for a under the law. "I am afraid we were too late, said in such cases twice a year. knockout. He changed ihis methods the association, class A not to play The next annual meeting of the as- then and began fighting for the head. The case has been the subject of Sir. Gilmore, "as Colonel Euppert al- freshmen on its football elevens and diplomatic exchanges. roadv has purchased the Yankees. I sociation, will be held in New Orleans He rocflced Hayes repeatedly -with shall return to Chicago and try to find class B to have that privilege. Profes- on December 10 and 11, 1915. hoo'ks and right crosses to the jaw, \ : another backer for the New York sor Randle said: New Organisation Plnnned. and played for Hayes' eye, which had club. I may interest Pat Harahan and "The convention did not contemplate That some of the institutions are been badly cut in the early part^of the Banquet for Stalling*. 1—lAOMXRAL VON SPKE, Mr. Heelfoach, of Louisville." prohibiting colleges -which decide to not in favor of the steps taken at the sixth. Macon, Ga., December 14.—(Special.) Colonel Rupipprt said that George iP'lay freshmen in football from playing meeting- is evident and a new organi- After this round Burns seemed to 2—ADiMRAL STURDEfE. Macon 16 making big: plans for the VGust and TilUnprhurst Huston were as- zation is likely to be formed. The fol- disregard any particular method, and 3—WHERE BATTLE OOCURRiED. banquet which is to be given at the sociated with him in the deal for the colleges which decide that first-year lowing dlsipatch from Memphis, in rained blows on head and body. . In men may not compete. They can meet Hotel Dempsey Thursday evening in New York club. He said Ban Johnson, which a, well-known coach, -whose name the eleventh, twelfth and thirteenth cruiser Leipzig, the English sjhips honor of George Stallings, manager of president «of the American league, and each other without restriction—one is kept secret, Is quoted shows the Hayes sank several times as if beaten started to round up the light cruisers the Boston Braves, and several famous Huston would come to French Lidk playing freshmen and the other debar- way some of the schools feel. down fby'the many 'blows, 'but remain- Dresden and Nuxnberg, the two other men who are now his guests at his Thmsday to complete the deal. Memphis. Tenn., December 14.—(Special.) ed on nils feet. When he was stagger- plantation at Haddocks. Invitations ring them. Press reports from Lexing- ing about almost helpless the fight: vessels which composed the German A manager has not been considered, ton saying that members of the asso- Following the defeat of the uniform amend- squadron and -which made oft during have been sent out to hundreds of base- Colonel Ruppeit saul, !>ut a report was ment and the summer baseball clause ~of was stopped. the fight. Admiral Sturdee's fleet aseball club, tonight said Hughie tion members -with an enrollment of pionship be decided. This latter feature ho pointed out -would be Impossible under tract to play with. New York, has been JOSEPH LEITER'S NOTES Jennings would not manage the New- more than four hundred students icould abandoned, according to Manager John WINSTON CAPTAINS York Americans next year. not play freshmen on their varsity foot- the class A and B amendment of the S. I. ARE DECLARED INVALID J. W. Wells Disappears. "I know nothing of it," said Mr. ball tearns, while institutions with an A A Active steps. It la saia, will be McGraw. taken' shortly. The S. I. A. A. meeting The trade fell through, the Giants' N.C.A.&M. ELEVEN; Navin. "Jennings is under contract to enrollment below that number had that just closed at Lexington, Ky., defeated the Macon, GaM December 14.—(Special.) rne.'f privilege." leader said, because the Philadelphia Chicago, December 14.—Joseph Leiter Local police are making a search for measures which It Is said will cause the management refused to consider any need not pay the $380,933 in notes given Pour Years in Eacli Branch. WANT TECH GAME J. W. Wells, of Grlswoldvllle, Jones °The new organization will favor aboil-" deal In -which Lobert and Magee were the Interior and Monarch Elevator county, who disappeared in Macon Sat_- A change a/so was made in the rule tlon of all clauses and rules forbidding sum- mentioned. It was also stated today companies to pay for grain during urday morning and who has not been MONTGOMERY MAY ENTER governing the length of time a stu- mer baseball playing (and exempt all mem- that Manager McGraw considered Raleig-h, N. C., December 14.—(Spe- Leiter's attempt to corner the wheat seen since. dent might participate in collegiate bers from the one-year nemesis, regardless Doom's demand for $7,500 a year for cial.)—Hermann E. Winston, of Youngs- market in 1898. according to the ver- Mr. Wells is a prosperous farmer and THE GA.-ALA. LEAGUE athletics. Professor Randle said. The of the size of student bodies. three years a trifle execessive, espe- ville, N. C., has been elected captain dict tonight of a jury which heard the has forty bales of cotton in^a Macon provision, as It has existed, restricted It Is also understood that several other cially when it would be necessary to of the 1915 A. & M. football team. Cap- elevator companies' suit to recover. warehouse. Saturday he drc(ve\to Ma- Rome, Ga , December 14 —(Special.) — students to a total athletic period of Innovations which these collesos fought for give several players for him. tain Winston, who is also captain or Leiter's sole defense was that the late con, accompanied by a neighbor'svchild. Montgomery, last year in the Southern four years on varsity teams, regard- at Lexington will be adopted once the or- A -week ago Dooin served ten days' the 1915 baseball team, ha-s been a var- Frank H. Peavey and the late C. A. He placed his mule in a feed stabbe and less of whether the individual played ganization Is under Way. One ot these Is notice of his intentions of leaving the sity man'for the past two years, play- Pillabury, both of Minneapolis, repre- told the little boy who was wlthAhlm league, "nas applied for a franchise in four years in any one branch of sport. the entrance requirement which would be Philadelphia club. He promised Presi- ing tackle, where he has been or great senting- the elevator companies, had to meet him later at a, local department the Georgia-Alabama league. The di- Professor Randle said that this rule uniform .for all members. Tills was de- dent Baker he would do nothing until service to the team. agreed with him to withhold their store. 'The boy waited for him,/ but rectors of the league have^the aipplica- was changed at the meeting to pro- feated by the executive committee at Lex- the ten-day limit was up. Now Doom Captain Winston's work behind the Wheat from the market. Their failure when Mr. Wells did not return the lad tion under consideration, and it is prob- vide that a student may engage for ington yesterday. contends he is a free agent, at liberty bat for the Red and White has been or to keep this alleged agreement pre- started out and walked to~Srtswold- able that Montgomery will be admitted, to do as he pleases. It is expected such a high class that he has been of- vented Leiter from .effecting- the cor- ville. • taking the franchise left vacant by the that Dooin will jump to the Baltimore fered a try-out by Clark Griffith, of ner and caused him a loss of about Relatives came to Maoon\today and Federals. the Washington Americans. Ho Is a ?1'2,«00,000, according to testimony. instituted the search for tire missing disbanding of the Gadsden team short- terrific bjdtter, his stick work for the Federal Judge Humphrey, instructing man. He has not been back, to the ly before the end of the season last past two "seasons being for an average the Jury, said: stable for his mule, either one of the Pied- tionals, has signed a contract to con- the College of Engineering, has been tary board of governors, S. H. Roberts, mont t.eams and was hotl> contested in place of Dr. B. S. Chapman; Mark COMPOSER SGAMBATI 1 tinue in that capacity during the 1815 named unanimously for the Wisconsin from th* start. and 1916 seasons. 19Io football captaincy. D. Brainard, W. W. Graves, F. M. De- WHITE BEATS MURPHY Graffenreld, Robert F. Ligon and A. G. SUMMONED, BY DEATH IN THE SECOND ROUND S Sage. Thesa officers were re-elect- ed except Mr. Cheek, who succeeded Rome, December 15.—(Via London, W A. Blount, Jr., and Mr. Roberts. 2:10 a. m.)—Giovanni Sgambati, the DANGEROUS DELAY Kenosha, Wis., December 14.— Mr Cheek Is of Jacksonville, Fla_, and composer, died last nilg-ht. Charles White, Chicago lightweight, Mr. Sage, of New York. The others Time lost 1* knocked out Jimmy 'Munphy, also of are local men. Giovanni Sgambati -was iboi'n at Rome the treatment Chicago, in the second round of a Immediately following the election in 1843. With his colleague, Penelli, ot any disease scheduled ten-round exhibition here of officers, drawing for the all-age he founded the music School attached Is liable to tonight. stakes, which begin tomorrow morn- prove expen- to the academia dl St. Cella, and in sive, but especi- ing, was made with the following braces 1896 also ^founded the Neuva Sociata ally in special Winter rseulting: Musicalo Romana, He was considered and chronic dis- JOHNNY SUMMERS LOSES Commissioner's Harry and Upton one of the most notable modern Italian eases of men Dick; Marksman and Brunswick Coun- composers. and women Is TO SERGEANT BASH AM tess; Tippah Spot and Miss Hattie; time anx Im- Dark Horse and Lady Mohawk White- portant factor, stone' Desoto Frank and Babbie BrobK and to delay in IjondoH, December 14.—Johnny Sum- Bob; Joe Blackburn and Hall's Jack; HOW IS THE WEATHER giv ing atten- mers, holder of the Lord Lonsdale belt, Belle Alford and Billionaire; Security Out your way? Jno. L. Moore & Sons, tion Is to take Overcoats was knocked out in the ninth round and Ned Johnson; John Proctor and a d e a p e r ats the opticians, have thermometers that by Serg'eant Basham in a contest*at Long's Boy'; La "Vesita and The Har- chance, w iVt & the National Sporting cluto tonight for wHl tell you correctly. They also make the whole fu- the featherweight championship of vester. fine Christmas gifts. 42 N. Broad st. ture happiness Great Britain. . —(adv.) , ' of the sufferer Made for us by the world-famous Hart Schaffner Mandot and Caltuhan Draw. at stake. Con- sult me FREE Memphis, Tenn.,. December 14.— today. & Marx—all of the newest models, at prices COOMBS IS MADE Frankie Callahan, of Brooklyn,, and Joe Mandot, of New Orleans, fought Or. Hathaway FREE, AGENT *BY MACK eight rounds to a draw here tonight. SIcKenzIe Bide1-. $2.50 to $5.00 less than asked elsewhere. v Cor Peachtre» Philadelphia, December 14.—Appre- CONVICTS OF ILLINOIS and James. ciating the great work of Pitcher Opj>. Candler Coombs in the past and the fact that Bids'. he did not jump to the Feds after PLAN CHARITABLE WORK waivers -were asked on him, Connie $18 to $4O Mack today told the .pitcher he was Chicago, December 14.—Convicts in a free agent, leaving him to go where Joliet penitentiary put into operation he wills. today a" plan to raise a fund for the support of families of the men serving teims. The l,33fi inmates agreed to spend Cornelia Wins. their spare time at their craft and Cornelia, Ga., December 14.—(Spe- turn their product'over to an agent $ IF SANTA CLAUS S cial.)—The Cornelia high school team through whom sales will be made. All Warm Underwear money received will go into a general met the Boy Scouts of Demorest in a basketball game at Demorest Friday fund for the'support of wives and chil- night. The game was won by the Cor- dren of the prisoners. <§) .will only fill his pack with ^ nelia high school, the score b,eing- 19 Here at Daniel's you'll find every desirable to 23. The game was very interesting WESTPORT from start to finish, as neither of the OlfjtRTSR SIZES. *Jtr IS CENTS teams were more than 4 or 5 points ahead at any time. | Christmas Cigars undergarment that is warm and serviceable— The line-up for the two teams -was a-s Correct cXrt-away shap.e to follows: Cigars, Pipes, SCOUTS. , C. H. S. satisfy fashion's edict and 3« selected from the Big prices range Gtllespie G...... Peyton Weaver G ^ Rudisill Cigarettes the Easy-Tie-Slide-Space Stambaugh, K. .... F...... -Avery (Jj) •Humidor at ^ Hunt P Keener to satisfy comfort and Stambaugh, N C. »... Tatum convenience, fourfd in all CopjiiglitHmrtSchililKr liMwz 5Octo$2.5O O p p e nheim Kilbane Outpoints ffoucfe. (0) Brown & Allen's , Philadelphia, December 141—Johnny Cigar Store Killiane, featherweight champion, 'out- pointed Willie Houck, of Philadelphia, O what a happy lot of smok- in a six-round bout here tonight. The 109 Peachtree St. . champion's ring experience and superi- Unit£d-£nirt& Collat^o. , Troy, N. Y. ^ ers there will be in Atlanta or reach, enabled him to come out Atlanta Theater^ Tickets Materi <•/• LION SHIRTS, ttjo U »JX> DANIEL BROS. CO ahead in each ruund. Kilbans weighed 125 and Boucfc 129. __ _ ., • _ \ • •r KWSPAPERl NEWSPAPER! THE, CONSTITUTION, ATJuANTA, &A., TUESDAY, DECEMBER 15,\19l4 Page Eleven

sacks, 75c; alfalfa meal, 100-pound sacks, $1.45. Ground Feed. Per Civt.—Arab horse feed. Open Trading Today for Shares ¥1.85; Kins Corn horse reed. $1.75; Vic- ATLANTA tory horae feed, *1.75; A. B. C. norae feed, $1.55; Sucrene dairy feed, $1.55; alfalfa ' XttCITS AKD VEGETABLES. raea! 100-pound sacks, $1.40; beet pulp, (Corrected by the Fidelity Fruit and Proa- loo-pount a sacks, $1.05. , <• uce Company.) Shorts, Bran and Mill Feed—Shorts, Ked MAY CAUSE TROUBLE Listed on New York Exchange Oranges, Indian river, box .. . [email protected] OOE. 100-pound sacks, $1.95; fancy mill Oranges, Florida, box ...... 1.75®2.00 feed, 75-pound sacks, ?1.90; P. W. mill i L Tangerines, box ...... 3.00 ©4. 00 feed, 75-pound sUcks, $1.75; snorts, brown, Grapefruit, box ...... \.. 2.2G<3>2.BO T WHEAT 100-pouna socles. $1.70; Georgia feed, 76- Republicans May Make Fight Apples, barrel ...... 3.»0®4.00 pound sSicks, $1.70; germ meal, 100-pound RANGE IN COTTON. Apples, box ...... [email protected] sacks, tl.70; germ meal, 75-pound Hacks, Monday's Session Was the Pineapples, crate ...... [email protected] on Webb Measure—Donal- AdvanceA rli79-n«*Ard4 OnnH $1.70; bran and shorts mixed, 75-pound RANGE IN NEW YORK COTTON. LenLemons, new \crop. box ...... 3.30@4.(00 cotton, $1.50; bran, P. W.. 100-pound sacks, The Market Closed Steady, First Full Day Since July _. 1*1,1 , 32. due mainly to bullish cables. The niar- ing, asked that a copy of the pending session of open stock dealings caused May. 7.21 7.34 7.22 7.33 7.33 7.21 1 demand from shorts, trade Interests and yellow crooked, drum 2.00(S>2.25 .Eggs, steady; receipts. 3.900 cases; at ket closed steady, but 1-& to l-4@o-s bill be submitted to Judge Speer and btock exchange authorities to decide July . 1 7.42 7.52 7.41 7.52 7.51 7.33 jfeppers, large, crate, crate .. 2.25 (B>3.00 mark, cases Included. 25@34li; ordinary under Saturday night. Other cereals, his comnrent thereon be Secured for the Oct. . I 7.73 7.81 7.60 7.S1 7.81 7.68 I Investors. The close was steady at l.i Celery, fancy, bunch .65® .7.1 firsts, 28@30; firsts, S4@35. too, showed net declines—corn l-8@l-4 guidance of the coniinittee.i. to restore all shares to the list tomor- to 13 points net advance. I^ettuce, dozen .. .65@ .7fi Potatoes steady; receipts, IS cars; Michi- to 3-4 arid oats a shade to l-4@3-8. Pro- On motion of Senator Borah, of Idaho, row. The isaues thus placed in the Closed steady. The market opened steady at un- Lettuce, drum .. 1.75® 2.00 gan and Wisconsin red, 35@40; do. white, visions gained 5 to lOc. action was postponed until next Mon- open market include such internationals changed prices to an advance of 5 Cauliflower, pound .OB© .09 35©43. Wheat chiefly upset predictions, as as Great Northern, Southern Pacific. points in sympathy -with steadier Liv- Cucumbers, drum 2.604; turkeys, 16. the visible supply of wheat wa» tn» aired further time to inform himself of and Baltimore and Ohio, * as well as COTTON MOVEMENT. mated at about 2,000 bales were in clr- Poultry and Now York, December 14.—Butter firm; fact that the report of stocks attoat at the details ft the measure lie eald other issues of speculative im-portance. culation, but seemed to be accompanied Hens, alive receipts, 6,110; creamery eactras (92 score), Buffalo exhibited an increase of 10,-< he was not (yet prepared to say what This action was taken to indicate that by more covering than liquidation as, ^ry?; a»v:? • 16c 3315%.- would have to undergo a Burgieal who is being prominently mentioned for cept those which apply to- cash deal- New Orlau.na-—Middling* 7; receipts 12,DOG; moderate demand from commission , Hens, dressed, . . . 16Cj BKBTS, flrmar; receipts, 8,624; tfrean gath- operation tended further to weaken the inga and sales under minimum prices. exports, 8,298, soJet, 1,785. stock 288,729. houses. I Frys. dressed ,. 18c ered extra fine, 45; extra firsts, 43®44; the new judgeship, is expected in "Wash- These will be continued as necessary Galveston—Middling 7 »i ; receipts 23,096; firsts, 40 ©42; seconds, 34® 39. market. Prices crumbled rapidly in ington tomorrow with a batch of in- exports J2,srifi; sales 1.000; stock 374.873. Support did not become aggressive. Ducks, dressed ... 15c the last hour. Higher Quotations at safeguards against concerted or pro- aiobiie—Middling G 11-16, receipts 922;but there was a steady scattering de- 1 Turkeys, dressed ... 18c Dressed, poultry steady; western chickens, ,<.; turkeys, Liivei-pool had Riven wheat a decided The impression prevails here that fessional sellintr. 1 sales 300, stock 42.377- mand, attributed largely to covering Rabbits, each... .. 12©21. life, at tho outset. Besides, it was dis- contrary to the wishes of Senator Ba- From start to Iiuish, except for oc- Sttvaunali—Middling G'/s; receipts 17,632; by people who had sold on the- big Opossum, POU-* 8® 9c closed that breadstuffs were going 10 casional wavering moments, today s exports 6i652; sales 3,695; stock 252.C03. BBSS, fresh, dozen 36c Kansas City, December 14.—Butter, cream- con ai,d Senator West, Thomas Easou crop estimate of last week, with many Storage, dozen 26@2So ery. 31; firsts, 31; firsts, 29; seconds, 26; Great Britain from Montreal liberally, is Hot to be first assistant district at- movement of prices was upward. Espe- Charleston—Middling 6%: receipts 2,981; contracts selling up to 7.50 in the late packing, 20%. \ and that huge shipments were bejng tortiev of the southern district. Earl cial activity in coppeis was ascribed exports G.500, stork 106,982. trading. Last prices were -within a Eggs, firsts, SOVa; seconds, 23. made to Italy. v to a variety of causes, including better Wilmington—Middling 6%; receipts 2,- GROCERIES. 7 Poultry, hens, 11; roosters, 10; turkeys, M Donaldson, the district attorney, is trade prospects, their relatively low li>3, stock 12,559. point or two of the best. (Corrected by Oglesby Grocery Company.) ' Corn, too, was affected by an increase expected to name Robert J. Travis, of Norfolk—Middling 6%: receipts S,T£4; The absence of important hedg-e sell- Cheese—Alderney, 17. v 15. of the visible supply. At first, however, Savannah, and Judge W. A. Covington, priced and their speculative position. sales 893, stock 07,745. ing was considered one of the chief Red Rock Ginger Ale—Quarts, $B; pints, St. t,ouis, December 14.—Poultry, chick- the tendency of prices was upward. Long before it became, known that $10; Red Rock Syrup, $1.60 per gallon. ens, 9 Mi: springs, 10@u, turkeys, l«'/j, of Moultrle. as his assistants. Baltimore—Middling 7 >4 ; stock 6,508. factors on the advance. The census ducks 12@12%; geese, 9@10. Oats were swayed by wheat and corn. the ban was to be lifted irom the in- Boston—Middling 7 >& ; receipts 182 ; stock , figures on supply and distribution indl- Candy—stick, 6 % ; mixed. 7; chocolate, Cash sales 800,000 bushels. ternational list those shai es, moved up 7,100. 13 &c. Butter, creamery, 33 i I cated a: flailing off in domestic mill con- EKES. 31. Larger receipts of hogp failed to af- from 2 to 4 points over .Saturday. So Philadelphia—Middling 7.60; stock 4,930. , -» }n for November and large Canned Goods—Pork and beans, Is. 2s fect the provision market. Shorts were ENGINEERS DISCUSS far as it 'was possible to judge from Minor ports—-Bxports 7.S12. Htock 38,659. _(.„„<:.<. and 3s. 51.90 to $4 20. Corn, 51.76 to J2.40. surface conditions, Euiupc was in no Totals for .day—Receipts 66.66G; exports stocks in independent warehouses, but Peaa, $1.90 to $4.20. String beans, la, 2o Cotton Seed Oil. activei buyers and there was virtuaUSI THEIR PAY AND WORK sense a, factor in the day's, operations. 02,014; sales 7,873; stock 1,306,231. these features were modified by the and 3s, $1.90 to ?'1.60. Salmon, red, $6.60; no selling pressure on the part of hold- \Totals for week—Receipts 127,446; ex- comparatively small stocks of raw cot- clams, $4.10; pink. ?4.50. Veal loaf, one- HNe\v York, December 14.—Cotton seed oil ers. Such selling as might have proceeded ports 114.167. ton in the hands of 'manufacturers at half, $2.80. Asparagus tips, $4.50 to $5.00. w^is firm early, reflecting the firmness in Chicago, Dec-ember 14 —Counse l for from that quarter, left no impression Totals lor season—Receipts 3,608.156. ex- the close of last month. Tuna Fish. Is, |g.25; V-s, $3.60. Condensed crude, as well as lard and cotton, but the ChiooBo Quotation*. . railway onffliiem«n on western roads, on quoted values. The day's business ports 1,854,845. milk, $2.85 to $6.60. Evaporated milk, $2.75 list generally sagged off under scattered Following were quotations on the Cnlc»- for the flifct time since federal arol- amounted to 226,000 shares, which com- Prices Gain In New Orleans. to $3.86. Oysters,' alligator, S1.90; others, liquidation and lack of outside support. eo Board of Trade today. traton hearings ot W.IKO demands be- pared favorably with the average for Interior Movement. New Orleans, Decemiber 14.—Cotton $1 80. Final prices were 3 point*, lower to two net Pre». this period of the year. Houston—Middling 7H; receipts 42.0S5; opened at the advance today, but better Salt—100-lb. baga, 50e; ice cream, $1.00. higher. Sales 4,800 barrels. Prime crude I Articles. Open. Hleh. Low. Close. Clou* gan. today omittedi the usual questions Routine news was in Keeping with shlprnents 39,110; bales 3,810; stock 160,- Granocrystal. SOc; No. 3 barrels, $3.25. 4.93, nominal; prime summer yellow 5.76; WHEAT asked witnesses as, to the rise in the prices were met by increased selling, prime winter yellow 599; prime summer 1.18 1.18H oost of living. The railways concede the movement of stocks, in that it was 909. whicto caused slight weakness around Arm and Hammer soda,' $3.05; keg soda, Der. . . . .1.18-/S 1.19>,4 1.18 mainly of a constructive character. The Memphis—Mi(ldlin^ 7. receipts 10,643; 2c; Royal Baking Powder, 1-pound, $4.80; white 6.00. The market closed steady. Fu- May . . . .1.22«5 1.23 1.21» 1.21% that the cost has increased since 1910, financial community again was encour- shipments 5,37;. >>u!es 2.BOO; stock 2B3.234. the middle of the day. After that the ^-pound, $5.00; Horsford's, $4.50; Good tures ranged as follows: COKN— when the last wage adjustment was Au^ut,tJ.—Middling 7, receipts 2,942; market gained strength on the con- Luck. $3.75; Success, $1.80; Rough RiJer, Open. Close. Dec. . . . 63 »* made, Judgo Jetet C. Pnteharcl. chair- aged by unofficial advices respecting shipments 1.8.'::. sales' 1,425; stock 157,312. tinued large export movement and $1.80. December 5.75585.90 B.755.7S May . . . man of the arbitiation board, an- prospects for increased freight rates. St Louis.—Middling 7i», receipts 1,443; closed within a point or two of the top, Beans—Lima, 7^i; pink, 6%; navy, 5%. January 5.S3@>5.90 5.845.85 OATS— nounced They admit the advance but German exchange again was heavy, shipments 73b. stock 34 4t>2. at a net gain for the session of 7 to Jelly—30-lb. paila, $1.35; 2-oz., 52.70. February R.6106.0B6.02 5.975.99 Deo. . . . 4.V demur to the i.-xtio of wage increases marks falling- to 8» 1-4 as against S3 Cincinnati—Receipts 1,058; shipments 13 points. Spaghetti—$1.90. March .. B.10@« 15 G.08iS>G.09 May . . . the middle of last week. Bills on Lon- 1,207, stock !,008. In the morning better cable news Leather—Diamond oak, 46. April .. . [email protected] .A PORK— the men demand. don were a fraction lower. Little Rock—Middling 6%; receipts 1,- Pepper—Grain. 18c; ground, 20c. May . . . 0.29@«.3Q 6.28 6.30 .Tan. . 18.15 IS. 10 18.10 \V J. Armstrong, a passenger en- Total bond sales, with a strong: mar- 6SZ. shipments 262 tttook 53.6SS. from Liverpool than expected caused a Flour—Elegant, ?7.50; Diamond, $6.75; June ..'•.. 6.38«.43 S.37O6.43 May . . . IS.70 18.57 18.60 18-'w gineer, testified that hia average earn- ket in speculative issues, amounted to Totals for day—Receipts 59,831, ship- rise of half a dozen ppints in the face Best Self-Rising, $0.60; Monogram, $6.25; July . . . « 50@C 52 [email protected] L.ARD— ings were $190 a month, and he con- $2,627,000. ments 48.848: sales 7.733, stock 673,591. of bearish comment regarding the Carnation, $6.05; Golden Grain, $5.85; Pan- Jan. . . 9.SO 9 35 9. SO 9.SO sidered it poor pay as compared with monthly consumption report issued by cake, Per case, $3 00. May . . . .10.75 10.12 10.05 10.07 the service he renders the company. Only Two Kestrlctlono. the census bureau. Bulls, (however, Lard and Compound—Cottolene, $7.20; Sugar. RIBS— VV. G. Johnson, another engineer, In the open list will be included a contended that with consumption} only Snowdrift, cases, 55.50; Socco, 7%; Flake New York, December 14.—Raw sugar, Jan. . . . . 9.85 9.85 9.87 a.77 number of so-called international is- 36,000 bales lower during November White, 7%. steady; molasses, 3.24; centrifugal, 3.89; re- May . . . .10. 12 10.12 10.20 10.0- '"It's not uncommon in British Co- sues, like Union Paciftc, Southern Pa- than for the sarnie month last year, the Sour Gherkins—Per crate, $1.80; kegs, fined steady^ cut loaf, 5,75; crushed, 5.65; l.imbia. for the mercury to reach 45 cific, Great Northern, Canadian Pacific, situation was encouraging among [email protected]; aweet. mixed, ke£S, $12.50. mould A, 5.30; cubes, 5.10, XXXX powdered, Bcceipts In Chicago. Now York Central, Baltimore and Ohio, Olives, 90o to $4.50 per dozen. 5.00; pondered, 4.96; nne granulated, 4.85, Kslimated below. When jou ciawl out of the American mills. Sugar—Granulated, 5%; powdered, 6^4; diamond ' A, 4.85; confectioner's A, 4.75; Articles. Today. Tomorrow. • •ab jour legs will be so nearly frozen and other stocks, held to a large extent The posting of the day's clearances, cubes, 6%; Domino, 9%, No. 1, 4.60. , Wheat, cars ...... 130 23S thai yon can't tell that they're there. by foreig'n banking interests and indi- I coupled with talk of heavy end of De- Corn, cars ...... 607 1.3S7 In tht- coin-He of snowstorms it is not vidual investors. In restoring these cember exports, caused a quick turn in tKOVISION MARKET. Oils, cars ...... 101 3S9 uncommon for a freight train to be shaies to the open market the exchange the market. Total shipments for the (Corrected by White Provision Co.) Live Stock. Hogs, head ...... 61.000 31,000 held up Hlty nnd sixty horns." shows that it no longer fears European day were 76,659 bales, while total re- Cornfield hams, 10 to 12 avsr St. Louis, December 14.—Hogs—Receipts Johnson's pay as a freight engineer liquidation of American securities. ceipts a_t- al_.l. .port s wei.. —e_ onl__„.y, 66,66__.,__6_ Cornfield hams, 12 to 14 avg 16,300; steady; pigs and lights [email protected]. \islblo Supply- and onsineer of a "helper" engine, he Only two of the many restrictions bales. Total foreign exports were 52,- I Cornfield skinned hama, 16 to 18 avi ' -16% mixed and butchers [email protected]. good heavy Wheat. increase 2,286,104 Bales Prior to De- > aaid, was about -51,1500 a year. originally imposed by the exchange 014 bales, making shipments for Cornfield picnic hams, 6 to 8 a.vg ?7.10®7.20. Corn, increase 711,00,'0, Other witnesses were O. P. Smith when business was suspended, remain season 1,854,843. | Cornfield B. bacon , .ill* Cattle—Receipts 12.300, lower; native Oats, increase Mid \\~ R Hoyd, engineers, whose tes- operative The rule ot cash sales on all cember 1, Against 2,066,- spot cotton Quiet; quotations revised; iCo gtl e™ s"cod baOTD' '"'^ cartonB> IS beef steers $7,5011.00; dressed beef steers 2 red. $1.1S%©1.19',4: No. S hard, $1.1S*» his mn. for even a few vards, he is en- different counties for the ciops of 1914 on Monday, December. 14, compared with D. S.. Extra ribs, per hundred pounds. 10.8. 5 [email protected]: southern steers [email protected]; ally noteworthy in coppers, which not and 1913 are furnished for publication In Corn'N-o. 2 yellow, new - titled to a fiillUlay's pay only made up the bulk of the business, those on the corresponding day last. year. E>. S. Bellies, medium average ...... 11% cows [email protected]; heifers [email protected]; &tocU- r standard \Varren S Stonf>. counsel for the men, the local papers,. (Quantities are In run- 1914. 1913. D S. Bellies, light average ...... 12 Vers $6.00i&J&.GO Oats. No. 2 white, promptly elicited the fact that in thir- but for the most part scored the great- ning bales, counting round as half bales. New Orleans .. .. 12.906 18.173 Sh,eep—Receipts 0,500; steady; lambs Winters ore not included.) Oalveston .. 23,096 6.515 [email protected]; yearlings 6.25(97.40; wcthera Rye. No. 2, 108%. teen yWir'j Bnvd had seen this theory (Corrected by Armour & Co.> Barley, 60@72. ( "Next in point of activity and strength Crop .Mobile 1,392 Star Hams, 8-lu avo ...... 1TA $5,26^86.00; ewes [email protected]. In piMctico but once were Reading and Lehlgh Valley, County. 1914 1913. Savannah .'.' 17,632 9,552 Chicago, December 14—Hogs—Receipts Timothy, $4.506.00. U.7S3 Star Hams, 10-12 ave ...... 17^«. Clover, $10.00014.50. Northern Pacific and some of the lower- Appllns a,ji4 Charleston 2,981 2.756 Star Hama. 12-14 ave ...... IT BO,000; steady, bulk $6.S5®7.15; light $6.45 1 Baker 10,000 7.189 Wilmington . . .. 2,183 2,402 ©7.10; mixeil $6.05®7.15, heavy $6.00® St. Louis, December 14.—Cash: Wheat, priced railway stocks. Bonds moved 10,337 Star skinned hams ...... IT No 2, $1.161.16&. ATTITUDE Of THE UNION correspondingly and the total exchange Baldwin it.'Ml Norfolk 6.764 5,002 Star Brenkfast Bacon ...... Z5 7.15; rough $6.60{B6.75; plgo [email protected]. Banks 8,604 9,821 Boston 1S2 50 Cattle—Receipts 42,000; weak; native Corn, No. 2, 65. of all classes constituted for them a HJ.163 Sl.leld Hams, S-10 sve ...... 16% Oats, No. 2, 49 Bartow . 24.17T, Various. . ., 924 Shield Kamf 10-12 ave ...... 16% eteers $5.50(^)10.75: western $5.15©8.25: fly REGARD TO VIOLENCE fair average. As if anticipating their Ben Hill 12,432 9,062 cows and heifers [email protected]; calves $S.OO® Kansas City, December 1*.—Cash: Wheel. 15,443 Shield Hams, 12-14 ave ...... 16 No. Z hard, [email protected]; No. 2 red.-.J1.1SS return to the open list, the stocks Berrien 16,954 .. «6,66« 43,766 Shield Skinned Hams .. .-...... 16% 8.75. DenvPr, December 14.— The attitude traded in through the clearing house Bibb 12.255 3,198 Sheep—Receipts 28,000; firm; sheep -$5.25 1 12H Bleckley 12,844 12,008 Shield Breakfast Bacon ...... 20 'corn. No. 2 mired, 63; No. 2 wblte. S3 of tho rmt"d Mine Workcts of Amor- rose 2 to 4 points. Interior Movement. Sliced star Bacon In 1-lb. cartons. doz.$3.50 @660; yearlings [email protected]; lamba $6.50<3> Brooks 16,955 13,317 1914. 191S. 8.60. liM. toward violence dune by members Bryan . 3,290 3,085 Simon Pure Leaf Lard, per case of the WM an ix.it ion was inquired into Houston .. .. 42,06.-> 5.517 Shield Lard, tierce ba^ts New York Stocks. Bulloch 39,840 36,142 Memphis .. 10,648 12,642 todav \j\ the federal commission on Burke 51,721 40,169 White Cloud, tierce basis Prev. Augusta...... 2.94'! 1.84X D S. Extra Ribs 11% Industrial relations. E I... Doyle, dis- Butts . XL4.2SS 12,970 St. Louis .. 1.443 2,032 trict .srcrct.u-^ -treasurer of the union, High I,ow. Close. Close. C-Uhoun 17,354 10,655 D S. Ribs Belliea. 25-30 ava 12% 56% 52 Cincinnati . 1,056 1,848 D S Fat Backs, 8-10 ave 10.65 < out limed testimony in the investiga- Amal. Copper . . . 67% Campbell1 ".."..".." 14,496 12,098 Little Rock .. .. 1,682 1,660 tion of tho Coloi ado strike ^ Am. Can . . . . 27% 27% 25%. Carroll 3t>, 10G 30,126 D. S. Clear Plates 10.15 The American Audit Company 1 Am. Car and Fdfy. 46 46 42% Chattal >ochee 7,8f>7 5.26S Total . . . Plcklea Pigs Foot, % bbls. 4.50 "TIu union doet. not assume the duty 40 ( 40 38 69,831 32,609 Pickled PlSS Feat, J4 bbls .40 of the state," said L>oyle. "I know of Am. Cotton Oil . . Chattoogra 11.U03 12.041 2.42 5 Home Office, 100 Broadway, ^ew York -City. V Am. Smelting . . . 60 Vj 57 60% 56% Cherokees ...... i 11,019 10,942 KHtimated Receipts Tuesday. PlcklPd Tripe, >4 bbls MO mtMixbfr of^ the union committing Star Boiled Hams 35 Am. Snuff . . - 118 Clarke 11,435 11.020 Galveston, 45,500 to 47,500, against 13,577 % .ulein'C as a member of the union " .107 107 107 Clay 13,685 12,419 Devonshire Farm Sausage is F. W. LAFBENTZ, C. P. A., President. Am. Sugar . . . last year. Bologna Sausage 15 I He said in repl> to further tiuestion- Am. Tel. and Tel..117%, 117 117% Clayton 1A870 10,615 New Orleans, 14.000 to 15,500, asainst . COCHt'.U. JU-, V. Pica. «n* 8c«»y it , W. ItAVtUSNTZ. Trtmm. .221 217 221 217 Mi Cobb 2f),b8S Fresh Ling Sausage 13 inj£ there was no investiKaljion of the Am. Tobacco . . 17.630 18,317 last year. Sausage In Oil, per can nior.il character of applicants fo^ Atchison .... . 90% 93% 95% 94 Coffee . 22.254 Hi, 88 (I i S6.00 Canadian Pacific . .160 157% 151% 165 Yi, Colcmitt 24.856 21.&18 NEW YORK—Waldorf-Astoria. ATLANTA—Fourth Nat. BacK Bid*. 36 35 ?<. Columbiai ...... 16.007 14.417 (By Swift & Co.) "rh**u )C T wr»r£ a burglar or a hold- Central Leather . . 36'4 35% BOSTON—Exchange Building. v CHICAGO—Marquett» Buildlhff. ii.j man I could enter the union?" in- Ches'ko and Ohio. 50 T» 43 43 Co\veta . :).-;. bSa 26,000 COTTON CONSUMPTION WASHINGTON Colorado Building. PHILADELPHIA—Bellevue-StrartforA. ttuiietl CommiHt.loiu1: \\>' In stock. Chi.. Mil. and St. Cra.wor4 116^ 117 Dodge 3a.»57 U,235 Smoked Meat—Premium hams, 10 to J2, Building. am Street Bank. "Hut if a triciii had a record ?" insist- Interborough-AIet., J>ooly . .. 33,608 sumed during: November was 420.663 T5ales, ' 17Vfec; Premium hams, 12 to 1,4, 17^40; ATLANTA BRANCH, XO10-1T Fourth JSmMammt Bank Bnlldiaar. ed \Vouisto* K pfd .54^4 52% 53 Doughertty ."' V. '."."..' 19,068 15^360 exclusive ot linters, compared with 466,356 Premium liams, 14 to 16, 17c; Premium "If a man had a, record and the Kan. City Southern. . 23Vs 21 23«, 20% Douglas 10,03!) y,G65 In November last year, the census bureau aklnned hams, 12 to 14, 14 to 16 pound* Lehigh Valley . . .138 134 it, 137% 134 .Early 24, jail 17,925 announced today. Consumption for the four C. B. BIDWELL, C. P. A., Resident Vice President. i-oiuts liad been just ho would have r 17 %c; Premium skinned hams, Jg to 20, Main 812. C«b»« Alanmm. AmdU. l»«-w Yorfc. paid tho penalty before he applied for Ij, ami N. . .llifi 12 > 125 125 4,->10 J, 792 months, ending- .November 30 was 1.671,378 1714c, Empire picnics. 14c; Empire skinned Lorlllard Co. ... 12 9% 11% '-- Ik, 500 13.7<,9 bales, against 1,843.064 last year. , bams, 11! to 16 pounds, 16o; Empire skinned union rnembei ship The union should 12manuel Mo. Kan and Tex. 11 ^ 's% 36,425 J4.386 Cotton on hand November 30 In manu- hams, 20 to 24 pounds, 14^c; Premium ba^ not take fiom him the right to earn 81 F.61!i 11.554 facturing establishments was 1,060,705 bales, N V Central . . ... S4Vj Floyd -'2,766 con in glass, 52.85; Premium bacon In glass) lily dn'lj bread.' N 'i N H. and II. 59 56 56 Mi 58 ?i 111,911 compared with 1,426,638 a year ugo, and In 5-case lots, $2.7E>; Premium bacon* 4 to 6% "Then >ou don't investigate the mor- 9.41S 8,837 independent warehouses 5,008,374, compar- pounds, 26c; Premium bacon, «M- to a JAY, BOND & COMPANY al. t'hai-aoter (if aiiplicants?" N! and W l''ra.nklin 17.7S6 ^0.012 ed with 3,262,714 a year ago. I Northern Pacific . .101% 101 104V. 101', Fulton . 2,304 pounds, 2Gc. Empire bacon, 22c. COTTON MERCHANTS' ^"hat lias a. man's moi'al chnrauter Pennsylvania . 1091 107 ?K 109% 108 1.875 Exports were 760,929 bales, against 1,501,- Sausage—Brooltfleld pork sausag-e, 12-1, 3 3,607 3,272 J59 last year, and for tho four months 1,- i 18; Family Pork Sausage, loose or link, Members: New York Cotton Exchange, Mew Orleans Cotton Exchange lo Ho \\lth the rvjrht of his lainily to Heading . . . . 151V* 1483.8 150% 14S H.ljS 14,094 405,019, against 4,206,650 a year ago. I l.a\t^ bioad," replied Dovle. Rep. Iron and Steal. 20 181; 20 IS 16c; Woodlawn Sausage, 10-lp. boxes, loose Associate Members Liverpool Cotton Association Oridy 7,719 5.378 Imports were 13.271 bales, against 7,281 or link, 12c. Huv lc asserted that the union did do. pfd 77V-J <.Jieene. 17,186 llj.231 last year, and for the four months 67,828, I X/ard and Choking Oil—Swift's Ooldea 56 BEAVER STREEt, NEW YORK not hold itself obliged to disarm strik- Rock Island Co. . . i kj I IB Lluinnett JS.S77 2o,»33 against 2S.OS4 a year ago. | cooking oil, per gallon. 47c; Swift's Golden ers, Mnce its leaders, had not authority do. pfd. . ... 3 \z 3% Hall 13.884 13,569 Cotton spindles active numbered 30,441,315, cooking oil, 5-eallon cans, gallon, 64c; Orders solicited/for purchase or sale of cotton for future delivery. Liberal to compel obedience except to the rules St. L and Han Fran. _ \ Hancock 20,080 1G.721 against 30.949,337 a year ago. ' Premium kettle rendered lard, bals, I2c; and regulations of the union. Their 2 id pfd. ... Huralfaon 11. JS^ 11,491 Linters consumed was 25,739 bales, against Silver Leaf Brand Pure Lard, basis llo; advances made on spot cotton for delivery. Correspondence invited. arms weic personal property. H« Seaboard Air Line 15 Harris, .. 2^,176 21,112 20.242 a year ago, and for the four months Compound Lard, basis 7%c, thought it proner for strikers not to Sloss-Shef. Steel and Hull 15.34M 19,911 107,509 bales, against 111,961 last year; ll on H eard 13,703 l'J,04«i on hand in manufacturing establishments ' ATLANTA LIVE STOCK MARKET. lurii over all their arms to the militia. Southern Pacific . . 8S^s 88 SS Vi S3! Henry . 27,180 24,555 78,373 bales, against 58,823 a year ago, and SPECIAL EXAMINATIONS ' SYSTEMATIZING Tht\\ wore apprehensive as to their Houston (By W. H. White. Jr.. of tht. White Pro- AUDITS nlHiein Ra.llv.ay. . 17 15 lti% 16 23,861 19,t>69 in independent warehouses 66,809, against vision Company.) tieatment after the arms wer*> given do pfrt. . . I>1^ t>4 f,4 64 Irivin 18,737 17 (H9 34.541 a year ago. -lj.ck.son Good to choice ateers, SOO to 1.000 aver- up, he s:iul Tenn. Copper . . . 3 Vj 31"*s 33% 31 32.702 37,r,73 Liilters exported was 7,267 bales and for age. $6.60 to S5.60. No strike, Ooylo declared, "ver liad Texas Co. . - l."Tli 135 13V V4 132} Jasper ^14,379 J2.564 the four months 14,064 bales. ALONZO RICHARDSON & CO. Jeff Davrls "." .'..".. Good steers, 800 to 900,^ $5.25 to $5.75. been «on by violence. C'ublic opinion XJ y. Steel . . 54-\ ^ 1'£ i 51'« 4,45.i 3.875 Medium to good steers, 700 to 800, ?5.00 do. pfd 10-1=41 104 •><. 10-1% . Jefferson 28,207 25,177 I 1 CERTIFIED PUBLIC ACCOUNTANTS dot. idcd i-.lrik.ey, he 'leelared, arid the 7 Jenkins to $6.25. » noie haiulic.ippeil by the lack rt.in Copper . . 31 « 19U 50% 481 19.JU9 IS,539 , MANCHESTER REPORTS Good to choice beef cows, SOO to 900, Western t'nion . . 53^ 58% 69',4 Sit 22,153 18,200 34.50 to $5.50. ' EMPIRE BUILD1WG i AT1AJTTA. GEORGIA of Lj I ed neat ion .unong leadeis and Total sales for day, 230,900 fahares. 14,304 11.960 lack ot funds to hue liteiary talent to Laurens CLOTH BUSINESS GOOD Medium to sood cows, 700 to 760, $4.25 A Staff of ThorooEUy Trained and (tnallfied Acconntanta, Wbcme CxperleaM 48,758 46.8bl to $5.00. their side. 10,143 15.589 Good to choice heifers, 750 to 850, $4,75 fCnablea Them to Matae a Critical AnalmU of Books and. Account*. List of Bonds. Lincoln ,: : : : 8,471 S.254 Manchester. December 5.—(Associated Lowndes to $5,fiO. '• 11,848 10,189 Press Correspondence.)—Indian demand Medium to good heifers, 850 to 760, $4.25 Admiral Nicholson Retires, U S Si', registered .100 4SO 560 for cotton goods still continues poor. do. < oupon . , .100 McDuffle.' .-?.\-::::' to $4.75. ~r 9,793 i.800 Kxports to India were 60.000,000 yards \V'.ishnintoii. December 14.—rRear Ad- U. H. 4y. registered .108 'A 19,,-iO/l lei, 293 The above represents ruling prlcea of miral R. li Nicholson closed 'his active do. coupon less in November than in October. Tex- good quality beef cattle. Inferior grades, CHARLES J. METZ, , career in the nalvy today and tomorrow 19,li7«, L3.113 tile shares are strengthening-, however, and dairy types Belling lower. Panama 3s. coapon . .... M.vrion. 9,281 8,' j!t Medium to common steers, if fat, 800 to CERTIFIED PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT \vill c'o upon ths* retired list When Am Tel anU Tel cv. 4%s .. ilerHv etheier 34,593 J3,01>4 and experts believe this indica-tes a de- President Audit Company of the South 12 j«».irs old hf sigrned as a cabin boy American Tobacco 6s ...... 120'i Jliller . G.f40 cided improvement in the greneral sit- 500. 54.60 to $5.50. illlton Medium to common cotvs, If fat, 700 to on the warship State oC 8 uation. 1 SOO, ?4.00 to $4.60. Healey Buitdine ATLANTA manded by Siifa fathei. and participated Atlantic Coast bine col. 4s . . . .. 85'^ Mitchell aj.149 30.607 The cloth business on the whole is ^Monroe . . Mixed common, $3.50 to ?4.00. In the blockade of "Wilmington. His Baltimore and Ohio cv.^MsS .. 21,34;: 21.095 someTvhiat better than it "was. Some of Good butcher bulls, $3.50 to $4.50. last sea dut\ xvas as commander of C'entral of Ueoi gia 5s .. . . -.100% Montgomerery . . . . * . . 15.302 14,103 the smaller Far Ea-st markets show Prime hogs, 160 to 200 average, $7.10 Central Leather ">s . . . Morgan 27.:M.i 23.747 slight improvement. The Near East, the Atlantic fleet. Murray $7.3E. Chesapeake and Ohio cv. 4Hs 3,u74 3.392 except Egypt, is a. blank as far as the Good butcher hogs, 140 to ICO, $7.00 Chi.. B. and Q joint 4s . . ! ! 95 a f,3:i 6,737 cotton fabric trade is concerned. The $7.10. 1865 1914 Chi., Mil. and St. Paul cv. 4^a . . . 97 Vj 24.1SU, United States is a fair market. English I Good butcher pigs. 100 to 140, $6.75 Chi.. K. I. and Pac. R. R. col. 4a Oconee IC.ihll PROFESSIONAL VIEWS OSlethorpe manufacturers are booking business In i $7.00. Krie gen. 4a . . ^a 20,844 21,680 this line, which formerly Trent to the Light pigs, 80 to 100, $6.50 to S6.7E. ON COTTON MARKET Illinois Central ref. 4s Piiultlinjf 10,5,03 Heavy and rough hogs, 200 to 300, $6.50 Louisville and Nash. uu. 4a .. .. Plckens . 2 775 continent. to $7.00. , Lorlllard 6s Pierce . . 4,109 The upward tendency of employment Above quotations apply to cornfed hogs. X«\ vVork. Dei_<'Tiibei 1!—(Special.)—The X Y. Central gen. 3^3 Pike 24.154 in cotton trade towns continues, spin- Mast and peanut-fattened l^o to 2c un- local market totluy uas \\tthnut celling pres- Polls 19.230 16.'l46 ners on the whole seeming to be having- Norfolk and Westerii cv. 4'as .. Pulasltl der. sure from any .-jource, ami as a cons,etiuence Northern Pacific 4i> . 90 17,bi:i 15,515 better timee than weavers. Fair run of cattle in i yards this week. tlie limited, thuuyh ruthor \\ell ^li^trlbuted Pennsylvania cv. 3^s 11915) . . .199^ Putnam . 13.325 12,145 Market practically unchanged. buyinjf, avi\ unced prices moderateij. Liver- Heading gell. 4s . .... Quitmati '•'• 1.2SO 4.S27 Good supply of hoes. Market lower. pool !i\^o inainlj.l:uU t. steady tone, which Hatulolph 24,066 Metals. Republic Iron and Steel 5s Richmond3 .' .V .V ."." Uad a toAor.ible ^'t'r^ct ht>re. The monthly Southern Bell Telephone 10. 311 New York, December 14.- Tin strong at IXOUB, CHAIN AND PEED. .-tate.neru ot i,uppl> ami distribution, is- Rochdale 9.9T6 Flour, Sacked, Per Barrel—Victory (In Our Proven Safety N«ed by ihe cen^ti- ilepartmevu, exerted no Southern Pacific cv. 4s . Sclilev . 7.6J7 $31 25\ pollution- JlovMvor the action Southein Railway 58. .. Wpaltlinpr 17,7a4 14,719 caitinff, 513.00013.12. >*!' the tiuirKet liid^iatev! that tile selling of do gen. -Is 66 Stephens. C. 1 8 0 3.S95 Iron steaflv; No. 1 northern, $14.50@15 00; i bags). S7.10; Quality (our finest patent), SAFE bank is one whose security Texas Company cv. bs .. 99 i Stewart No. 2, [email protected]; No. 1 southern, $1425 $0-85; Gloria, (belf-rlaing), SB.85; White l..t THur*Ua..\ ami Fritl,\> Uad reached its 16. 11C 13 932 13)14.75-No 2, S14.25cg-14.76. I Lily (self-rising), $(>.GO, Puritan (highest s'uii^th for tlie tlmt being. Onion Pacific 4s . . . . Sunuer 40.. '!.". 0 i, l> i 7 at nt 60 has been proved to the public, be- JAY. BOND & CO. U. S. Steel 's Talbot . 11.S2S D.ilSS Lead quiet at $3.75 4H- Toombs 12.396 12,216 New York, December 14.—Coffee opened 141-pound sacks, 89r; 96-pou)iil sacks, 80c; ty proved by a single statement, however LiUtUsh. .1^ the falling oif in mill takings for Sterling exchange easy. 60-day bills, Troup 29.089 2,1.974 at an advance of 5 to 10 points, In response 48-pound sacks, 90c; 24-pound sacks, 92c. creditable. There are, however, ex- iho nxotuh. us compared with last year, *.\ as S4.MC.U. for cables, $4.S775, for demand Turner . 24.479 20.810 to a further advance of %d In the rate of Grain, Sacked, Per Bushel—Corn, white. comparatlv t Ij sinuil. Our market advanced .<710. TwlfTKS 11.79S 10,325 Brazilian exchange at Saturday's close and Sic; oats, fancy, wb^te clipped, 66c; oats cellent criteria of a bank's soundness, ^lo\vl>, umler tht influence of these advices Bar slUer. 49 Ts. Upson •• 14,117 13.23C reports of continued firmness in primary No. 2 wmte clipped, 64c; oats, white, 63c; and conbi.lerable short covering on the part London, December 14. — Money. I^B per Walker 8 865 7,60, 3 i markets. There was a little buying by oate, No. 2 mixed, 61c. such as history, methods and manage- o£ tho^e \\ ho had told before the government cent. Walton 40,716 40,658 houses \vltn European connections, but gen- Seeds. Sacked, Per Bushel—Blue Stem report, arc! \\cre surprised at the lack of of- Discount rates short and three months, Ware 1.T5K 1,368 eral business was quiet at the advance and seed wheat. $1.75; genuine Georgia seed ment; This bank has fully met these lerir.gs from tke faouth. There was a mod- 2 ~fc per cent. i Warren . 12.369 10.971 prices later eased off from the best, under Washingto;on ...... 29,635 25,574 rye. $1.25; Tennessee seed rye, 51.20; seed tests, and offers its patrons the benefits erate amount of hedge selling on the rise. Bar bllver, 23 l-16d per ounce. Wnyne realising and predictions that the heavier barley, $1.20; Appier oats, SOc; winter graz- v. hlob wa^> easily absorbed. In tbe later 5.54S 4,344 Brazilian receipts would ultimately tend ing oats, 75c; Tennessee Burt oats, SOc; of nearly half a century of eminently itfternoon tht»re \%iis some rumor current Weoscer 5,063 4.CSO toward easier prices. Tho close was 2 points Oklahoma rust-proof oats. 70c. sibout tho coming ginners* report to the ef- Liverpool Cotton. Wheeler 7,393 7,238 lower to 5 points Higher; sales. 6,500 bags. Hay, Etc.—Alfalfa hay. choice P-green. Whltfield 6,561 6.066 Spot, firm; Rio sevens, 7%@7%«. Santos satisfactory banking. fect that leys had been ginned In the period Liverpool.* December 14.—Cotton, spot, in Wllcox . as 139 24,987 $1.40; alfalfa hay, Xo. 1, P-green, $1.30; than last year. moderate Inquiry: prices steady. American fours, 10%. timothy No. 1, large bales, $1.40; timothy * HttBBARD BROS. & CO. Wilkes .. 25,2115 23.172 Rio 75 rele lower at 45160; Santos un- No. 1, small bales. $1.35; light clover-mix- middling fair, 5.15 good middling. 1.33. Wilkinson!.,....» 9,031 7.60. 8 changed. Receipts at the two Brazilian etl, large bales, $1.3o; light clover-mixed, middling, 4.39; low middling, 3.81!; good or- Worth 2S S !0 ^6.473 | ports, 75,000; Jundiahy receipts, 43,000,. small bales, ?1.30, bermuda hay,- 85c; Dry Goods. dinary, 3.20; ordinary, 2.75, Sales, 8,000 All other 6,673 6,143 | I^atures in Tork ranged as follows: straw, 65; cotton seed meal (Harper), bales, including S.900 American and 1,600 " Previus $25.00; cotton seed meal, Cremo, sacks, >;eu * Y'orK. December 14.—Cotton goods for speculation and export. Receipts, none. Total ..2.280,104 2.060.109 Months. Open. $23.00; cotton seed hulls, square sacks, revisions continued today. A more active Puturea closed steady. .b.52 trade \\a3 reported In bleached cottons. Opening Prev. F Jan. . . . $9.00. ATIMNIANATIONAL BANK Feb. . . . .6.60 _».— Chicken Peed. Per Cwt.—Aunt patsv Tarns \vere> \voak Dress goods \\ ere quiet. Range. Close. Close. Slarcfa. . . .6.70 [email protected] masb, 106-pound sacks, • $2.50: Pnrlna, THE QUEST NATIONAL BANK IN THE COTTON STATES Raw silk *n as steady to firm at slight ad- May-June 4.06 4.0Si- 4.03 Naval Stores. April . . . 6.75^16.76 pigeon feed. 100-pound sacks. $2.80; Purina .Tul>-August . . . .4.12 4.-*% 4-09I Savannah, Ga., December 14.—Turpentine May . . . e.S5®6.87 scratch. 12-package bales, S2.40; ' Purina October-November. » . 4.2J^s 4.25 4.19 & firm at 44; sales. 1-7; receipts, 204; ship- June . . . .e.ss 6.75 @ 6.78 scratch, 100-pound sacks'. $2.30; Victory Three Days' Holiday. January-February . . .4.29 ments, SO; stocks. 33,020. Rosin, firm; sales, July . . . .7.52 7.60®7.61 scratch, 100-pound packs, ?2.15; Dandy 4G2- receipts, 1.041: shipments. 3,266; stocks, August . 7.65 ©7.67 Scratch, 100-pound .sacks, $2.05; beef Neve- Tork. December 14.—The New York Provisions. 133.305. A, B, C. D, E, P, G, S3.S3 to Sept. . . . .7.78(5)7.79 [email protected] scraus, 100-pound Hacks, 5J.3u; beef scraps, i cocto:i cxch^tn^re will have a tlzree days* 53.40, H. 5S.40, I. J3.55; K, $4.05: M.. J4.5O; October . .7. S3 ~ 7.77(5)7.78 50-pound sacks, $?t.60; charcoal par cwt., I holiday Christmas. The governors voted to eemoer 14.—Cash: N. §5.40, window gtaso, $5,70; water white, Nov. . . . .7.SO 7.33(3)7.84 »0-potlnd -sacks, $2.00; chicken wheat, per] remain closail Deoembar S6. Pork, $16.30. Dee. . . . .6.15 6.4&:S)O.M bushel, Sl.SO; ojwttr -I«0-i>onn4

JEWS PA PER I SlEWSPAPFld THE CONSTITUTION, ATLANTA, &A., TUESDAY, DECEMBEB 15, 1914. _L

desire to promulgate these rates if LOST AND FOUND HELP WANTED—Male RAILROAD SCHEDULE* Atlanta makes them. Although few MISCELLANEOUS. ! of the other banks have suggested HIGH-CLASS office, mechanical and hbtel The arrival and departure of passenger ATLANTA BANK TO GUI lower rates, it is considered likely help furnished on short notice to reliable trains, Atlanta. that' several Trill take similar action. ATLANTA'S STRIDES LOST articles sometimes are never business firms and hotels. Acme Business The following schedule figures are pub- Although more than $200,000,000 of found; often they are stolen with Agency, 1018 8 CenturCentury bids- Phone Main lished only aa information and are not the- $300,000,000 of emergency cur- no chance of recovery, but when 3702, Atlanta 469. guaranteed: 1 picked up by honest persond they rency outstanding a few weeka ago •will get back to the owner If adver- WANTED—Man with horse and rig to carry i ITS RE-DISCOUNT RATES has been retired, members of tne FROM DAY TO DAY newspaper route. A hustler can make grogd I - Atlanta Terminal Station. tised in this column. board believe the time has arrived money. Apply City Circulation Department i •Dally except Sunday. **Sunday only. when they should aid in taking most Constitution. Atlanta, Bbrmlpgbam and Atlantic. of the remainder out of circulation ^Reserve Board to Make Re- and replacing it, if the present Following the announcement of large 517S —Jame s and Lifezle Ivey to same, lot H L SMITH wlEmploymenu t Agency Effective September 28. "Arrive. Leave. amount of currency is needed, with sales last week, the realty market this on northwest side Parks avenue, 400 feet LOST—Tuesday night, from la- ' „ furnish ilrst-class Brunswick, Wayeross tirement of Emergency southwest of Lansing street, 50x187 feet. T ° KCe without cUarseS' Ivy and Thomaeville...... 6:10 am 7:30 am federal reserve notes. week takes on a very encouraging as- December 10. -J. Auburn avenue. ___ _ Brunswick, Waycross Emergency currency is subject to a pect. There are now pending severar dies' dressing room at the Audi-x v Money Attractive. . " , . • * • * WANTE"""'"""~ •~~D~ ME*™ •"N " T-*•O LEAR•" uj^iitiNt THA J iE « BARBE < JJ R and Thomasville _S£lO_pm 10:SO pm 3 per cent tax for the first three niore deals, some good-sized leases Bonds for Title. tonum. one mink neckpiece, lined TRADE. The world needs more months it is In circulation with an ..,. . i t * •« ; than any other tradesmon. Few weena Sleeping cars on night trains between At- added tax each month until it reaches and some extraordinary building op- $3,400-*-B. P. Hardage to B. H. Stephens, with brown satin, and has sable. qualifies.. TOOIS included. Board it ae- 6 per cent. Much of the emergency erations, the details of which are ex- lot on east side Cooper street, 195 foot Washington, December 14.—Steps north of Dodd avenue, 45x153 feet. August c, i , •< * * i T-*- j sired. Wanes v/hlle learning. Call or write. Atlanta and West Point Railroad Company. were taken today by th,e> federal re- currency still in circulation has about pected for announcement in the near 21, 1913. feet and tails on both endsx. Finder MPLER_ — COLLEE-*-, —g -• serve board to make retirement of reached the point where a 4 per cent future. ¥2,«00 — John S. Cook to George Grler, lot ATLANTA railway mail clerk examinations No. Arrive From— i No. Depart To— tax must be paid upon It. 370 feet north of south corner of Vine and please return to Dr. Rouglin, comins; $75 month. Pull unnecessary. 42 West Pt. 8.15am 35 New Or.. G:2r. am emergency currency issued on com- The Atlanta bank has been anxious I'BOPKKTiT TRANSFERS. Rhodes streets, 33x122 feet. October 7, For sample questions apply Immediately. 18 Colum's. 1055am 19 Columbus C:43am mercial paper shortly after the out- for some time to get a lower redis- 1908. Candler Bldg., or 409 Washing- Bos l?-260,_care Constitution. 38 New Or. 11:50 am 33 Monte'y.. 9:10 am break of the European war more at- count rate and has pointed out that in $13,500 —Charle s B King to L. W. Brown, 40 New Or.. 2:15pm 39 New Or.. 2:00 pm Warranty Deeds. ton street, or phone M. 4784,1 or "WANTED—About 4 high school boys to so- 34 Monts'y. 7:10 pm 17 Columbus 4:05 pm tractive to banks. its territory there is between $60,- $1,230—Mrs. Kthel Dlllard to Fred John- No. 024 Highland avenue, 46x234 feet. De- '•-lici"t orders—- . Goo- d- pay. Apply 91 Pied- 000,000 and $70,000,000 of emergency son, lot northwest corner ttriffln and Fox cember 4. Ivy 4690. Reward.. mont »o Columbus 7:45 pm 37 New Or.. 6:20pm i ve. afternoons. The board approved a reduction of currency secured by its beat paper, streets, 60x132. December ' 14. 36 New Or. 11.36pm 41 West Pt. 5:45 pm the rediscount rate of the federal $1,030—South Atlanta Land company to Quit-Claim Deeds. WANTED—A boy with" bicycle to deliver which could be better used to secure LOST—A square of lace, joined packages. Apply 295 Peaehtree street. Central of Georgia Railway. bank of Atlanta to 5 per cent on reserve notes. Joe Glasp, lot south side Dorothy avenue, $47 —R . M. Hudson to Miss Susie B. Cun- thirty-day maturities, 5% per cent The board decided today to make 60 feet east of Burton street, 60x140. De- yus, Nos. 14-10 Griffin street, 60x132 feet. at four, corners, and hemstitch- "The Right Way." cember 10. Arrive From—- Depart To- on sixty-day maturities and 6 per Monday its official day for the review 5400—C. J. Brown to C. B. and Louise July IS. ed at top, between Singer's, on cent on longer maturities. At the of rediscount rates. $47 —Mis s Susie B. Cunyus to Mrs. F. L. Thomasville C.2,»am SavannaU.. 8:00'am Guffln, lot south side Cleveland avenue, 160 Bennett, same property. December 11. Jacksonville fi.47a.iii Albany.,.. . iS:00 am earns time, the other eleven banks feet west of Randall street, 60x396. No- Whitehall, arid 229 Rawson st. STORKS AND OFFICES. Macon.... 12:30 pin ^vere notified of this action, with the vember 19. $5 — Frank D. Nichols et al. to Mrs. Hat- l WANTED—Experienced cashier for lunch Savannah.. 0^.25 am comment that they also might make tie J. Tribble, lot on southwest corner of Phone Main 2282-]. Reward. room; prefer one living with parents; ref- Albany 6.25am Macon 4:00 pm STEAMERS AT SAVANNAH ?5,:10ani 1 Chicago.. 6:20 am mately $720,000, tout because of the .Terrace, on Qlenwood drive. October 26. M. Patterson, containing silver dorln 12 Shreve't.N 6:30 am 12 Rlchro'd. «:S5 am i 75c Ballon $107—W. D. xStrJpllns to William Butler, box and handkerchiefs. Reward offered. A-l COLORED hotel meat cook, 17 Toccoa... S :10 am 7 Cnatt&'a. 7:10 am greater demand for this staple in for- lot south side Dunbar street, 33 feet east ?166 — Smith & Simpson Lumber com- tury building. eign countries at this time, its value Phone Ivy 747. 2« ITcllln... 8:20 am 32 Ft. Val'r, 7:15 am of Wilson street, 88x100. January 31. lny v. Charles Horton, lot on north side S Chatt'a. 10:35 am lt> Macon... 7:4uam • will undoubtedly be considerably more. ?2.100—B. C. Settle to Robert Mitchell, f eckwlth street, 240 feet west of Jeptha STRAYED—Light cow with straight horns. MI8CEU-ANEOCS. The Hermion is one of seven steaimers lot east Bide Krog street, 117 feet north of street, 40x100 feet. December 13. Finder return to 50 Connally st. 7 Maeon. . 10:40 ana (> Jackso'le 11.45 am , Denatured in port loading^ cotton for foreign Bdgewooa avenue, 67x164. November 8, LOOKING FOR POSITION? 27 Ft. Val'y 10:45 am XS N. Y... 12:05 pm. ."KIT TT"t!3 S1«*YM"r FIN» "VCYTD T YOf\T^"t^.U ff^rrtONE wi nvrtt. Commerciau 1 YTm. l 21 Colum's. 10:50 am 40 Charlo'e 12:15pni ' countries. Administrator's Deed. G Clncln'i. 11:35 am 29 Birm'm. 12:25 pm $426—R. H. Simtonton to Thomas Stokes, $12,025—Estate W. R. Ware (by admiri^- PERSONAL ployment Agency, G10 Forsyth Bids.. SON. Y.... 2.2Bpm half interest In lot wost side Fort street. istratrix) to George TJ. Walker, lot on lanta. ' 29 N Y. ... 12:10 pm 1 21 feet south of Grace street, 22x83. No- HAIR DRESSING STORE. 40 Birm'm. 12:40 pm 35 Chatta'a, 8:00 pm southwest^ corner of 'Washington and East THE S. A. CLAYTON qO.. WANTED—Lady solicitors ' make Big 30 Birm'm.. 2:10 pm 39 Birm'm.. S:45 pm | LUKE ADAMS FALLS DEAD vember 30. Fair streets, 51x145 feet, November 24. 18 EAST HUNTER ST., Just of? Whitehall. money; refined proposition. Address SJOO—Leila Stokes to R. H. Slmonton, E-6Y4, Constitution. 39 Charlotte 4:30 pm 18 Toccoa... 4:45 pm half interest in same property. February We are experts in Manicuring, Chiropody, 5 Jackso'le. 4:15pm 5 Cincml'i. 4:6i pm ' AS HE TALKS BUSINESS Hair Dressing and Scalp Treatments, Facial GIRI-.S, take course in Miss Sparkman's Im- S7 N. Y.... 5:00pm 22 Oolum's.. 5:10 pm , Oe Gallon and Body Massage; ladies only. We carry proved Millinery School. 9414 Whitehall. 15 Bruns'k.. 7.00pm 28 Ft. Vary. 5:20 pm J100—J. H. Head to Elizabeth C. Thomp- COST OF LOCAL WANT ADS biggest line hair goods In the south. We Free scholarship offer. Millinery work free. "West Point. Ga., December 14.—(Spe- son, lot west side Lafayette avenue, 160 make Switches from your own combings. 31 Ft. Val'y. S.OOpm JOMacon... u:00pm' 9 cial.)—Luke Adams, a prosperous farm- feet north of Baker street, 50x200. No- Until January will give cash discount of 25 GIRLS, learn millinery. Free scholarship 13 Jackso'le. S-lOpm 25 Heflln. .. p:45 pm er living three miles from "West Point, vember 6, 1912. IN THE CONSTITUTION per cent on all powders, rouges, brushes, plan. We make and retrim hats free. Ideal 11 Richm'd. 8:15 pm 13Cincinn'l. S:20pm suddenly dropped dead in the store of combs and hair ornamonts. Please write School of Millinery, lOO^j Whitehall. 16 Chatta'a. 9.35pm 44 Washin'n. 8:45 pm Jacobs Loan Deeds, ] InKcrtiou lOc* a line phone. Main 1769. Atlanta 5646-B 24 Kan. City 9:55 pm 24 Jack&o'e. 10:05 pm i Fen-ell Tatuin today at 3 2 o'clock. He 11 Phrve't. 30:50pm, had come in from his home at about IT. ?5,000—George W. Forrester to Atlanta 3 Insertions <•<_• a line LANDSCAPE GARDENING—Most complete 19 Colum'H. 10:25 pm o'clock and passing a number of his Trust company, No. 1087 Peachtree street, and varied assortment of fruit and orna- and Female 2 Chicago. 10:45pm 11 Jackso'le 10:55 pm Anii-Freeze friends on the way greeted each one in 00x340. December 8. 7 Insertions Be a line mental trees, shrubs, vines, evergreen* and 14Cinciu'i. 11.30pm 14 .Tackso'lo 11:40 pm his usual jovial manner. He went in $6,500—George I* Walker to Mortgage- roses to be found in the south. Lawn Brasses MAKE extra money for Christmas selling All trains run dally. Central time. to see Mr. Tatum on a matter of busi- Band Company of New York, lot southwest le per ivorrt flat lor classified adver- and lawn fertilizers, general grading and City Ticket Offlup. No 1 Peachtree St. corner Washington and East Fair streets, tising from outside of Atlanta. outlining of lawns, etc., a specialty. Place Leflwerk Laundry Tablets to your neigh- ness and while thpy were talking to- 61x146. November 23. No advertisement accepted for less orders now for early delivery. bors. Get permisa.on from your pa- Solution gethei suddenly fell to the floor. He $76—Georgia Fernandes to Miss Clara rents and call at 1327 Candler bids., be- Union Passenger Station. h-ul not complained of any indisposition. than two lines. Count six ordinarjr H. Q. TERRELL, tween 3 and 4 o'clock for particulars. Hudson, No. 68 Valentine street, 20x100. words to each line. Bell phona 416, Bast Point, Oa. Bell P. 409-J. •Dally except Sunday. "Sunday only. Mr. Adams is survived by his -wife and December 7. « Oeorjria Railroad. Discontinuance of advertising must LADIES' TAILOR AND "VOTTTsTfX \J U 1M VTT ±J£L±JT, A TV JVL 2BETWEE2 years No fi ages and. several children. $1.500—Mrs. Bula T. Cook to Mrs. Emma M FURRIER. No. Arrive From- No. Depart To— < 50c Gailcn g. Dreyfus, No. 20 Lawton street, 53x160. be in writing. It wiill not be accepted who can play piano, to assist black-face 3 Charlen'n G:00am 2 Augusta and i December 11. by phone. This protects your interests REMODELING SUITS AND FURS. CLEANING, DYEING AND CURING comedian In vaudeville act. Send photo If 3 Wilm'n. 6:00 am East.... 7:30 am , Containers Extra, lOc a Gallon $12,600—Mrs. Thessa A. Macks and as well aa OUTS. GUARANTEED. possible. Address E-518, care ConHtltutlon. 13 Buckh'd. 7.35am G^Augu'a, 12.25pm Consular Changes. Thomas L. Swift to Mrs. Emma L. Weil, 525 TO 3100 paid for moving picture plays •15 Buckh'd. 0:30 am S Augu'a. 3:30 pm lot northeast side Luckle street, 47 feet 14 Buckh'd. 6:10 pm , "Washington, December 14.—The pres- northwest of Cone street. 40x100. Decem- If you can't lirins or send 314 GRAND OPERA HOUSE. •written in spare time; experience un- 1 Augusta, 1:00 pm ident today sent to the senate these ber 12. necessary. Write for FREE literature. 5 Augusta. 4:30pm *!<> Buckh'd. 5:00 pm JACOBS' PHABMAGY nominations to effect changes in the your Want Ad. phone Main EYES TESTED AND FITTED Scenario Reviewing Co. Address G-14, Con- 7 New York 4 Charl'n. 8:45 pm $1,250—Mrs. Mary H. Phillips to Fred- 50OO, or Atlanta 50O1. WITH PERFECT accuracy. Satisfaction stitution. lind Aug. 8:15 pm 4 Wilmi'n. 8:45pm onsular service: N erick F. Reese, lot on west side Harrison Edward S. Cunningham, of Maryville, road, known as "Old Harrison Home guaranteed by expert optician; beat mate- Tenn., consul general at Singapore, to Place," 100x400. December 9. Courteous operators, thoroughly fa- rial; all tests free. Call Uecatur 151 for LouiHville and Nashville Railroad. 5250—Charles A. Robinson to E. L. Ta- home interview or write B. S. Baker, 173 WANTED—Teachers Effective Nov. 22—- Leave. 1 Arrive. be consul general at Hankow, China. miliar with rates, rules and classifica- Atlanta ave.. Decatur. Ga. Cincinnati-Louisville \ 4^5 pm]12:10 pm Thomas B. L. Lay ton, of Louisiana, tum. lot east side Wood street, 370 feet tions, will give you complete informa- ACME TEACHERS' AGENCY—Best service, west and 711 feet south of northeast cor- most liberal terms. Free to school boards. Chicago and Norths e 1 BRIGHTON-- ( to be consul at Tahiti. ner land lot 177. fourteenth district, 160x tion. And, if you wis'h, they will assist 2oth Century Beauty Parlors 1233 Healey bids., Atlanta. Go, Ivy 709S. Cincinnati and Louisville. .7:12 am 9:50 pm - Lucien iMemminger,-of Charleston, S. 2SO. December 2. ^ ou in wording your want ad to make Knoxvllle via Blue Ridge. .7:22 ami 5:00 pm C., from Rouen, to Madras, India. $3,250—B. R. Barmore to Penn Mutual it most effective. M. Frankie Turner Knoxvillo via Carter^vllle. .7:12 am 9:50 pm Lire insurance company, lot southeast cor- Accounts opened for ads by telephone i HATRDRESSING. manicuring, scalp treat- SITUATION WANTED—Male Knoxville via Cartersville. .4'.45 pm|12:10 pin ner Eighth street and Bedford place, Glx to accommodate you if your name is in | ment, massaging, etc. Give us a trial. Blue Ridge accommodation.3.40 pm 10:30 am 160. Lot west side Capitol avenue, Gti Calls promptly answered. Ivy 2140. 202 Odd the telephone directory. Other want I Fellow's Auditorium. Corner S. Pryor and Hunter Sts., Atlanta, Ga. feet iouth of Fulton street. 06x140. De- ads taken by telephone are to be paid AN ANSW23R TO TOUR AD . Seaboard Air I,ine Railway. cember 9. ATTEND the new Effective April 12j 1914. —J. H. Salmon to Central Bank and GEORGIA, FULTON COUNTY—To Blanche ent need is great. Make your check payable hox number card and call at or phone 5 N. Y. . .. 4:50 pm 5 Birm'm.. 5:00 pm Trust corporation, Nos. 70. 72. 74, 76 and 78 Beatrice Home: By order of court you to the Salvation Army and mail today to to The Constitution frequently for at C Waslii'n. 4:50 pm B Memphis. 5:00 pm Incorporated UXINGTON. EY. Brown's alley. »4xl42 feet. December 11. are notified that on October 37, D. M. Brigadier Crawford, 302 Peck bldg., Atlanta. least a week. 5 Norfolk.. 4 :50 pin 18 Abbe.S.C. 4 00 pm and Furs. $928—George T. Murphy to Security Home filed suit against you for divorce Ga. ^ 5Ports'h.. 4 50pm 12 N. Y,... 8:55 pm State ,x bank. No. 603 Capitol avenue, 48x197 to the January term, 1915, of superior CONSULT Prof. AH Pasha, C. P., the Egyp- 12 Birm'm.. 8-35 pm 12 Norfolk.. S.55 pm you in Business. Shorlbind, Typc- GEORGIA, Firi/TON COUNTY—Pursuant fpot Derember 11. court. You are to appear at s.ild term of tian phrenologist. Advise you on all af- SPECIAL rates for situations wanted 29 Monroe.- S-OOpm 12 Porsm'h. S:55 pm nrilli9-J. v per week. Box F-261, care Constitution. Sale will tako place at public outcry in Hon. J. T. Pendleton, judge of said court, PHYSICIAN"registered in Georgia, expert" the office of said referee. 513 Grant bulld- this 30th day of October, 1914. MATERNITY SANITARIUM — Private, re- «nced office (general and G. U.) practice, Ingr, on Wednesday, December 16. at 11 ARNOLD BROYLES. Clerk. fined, home-like; limited number of pa- wants position medical office, mail, adv. or TAXTCABS a. m. Terms cash and all bids subject to MORE SELF-GOVERNMENT GEORGIA. FULTON COUNTY—Annie May tients cared for. Homes provided for In- institutional work. Can do chiropractic. the approval of the referee. Kennedy v. Walter M. Kennedy: By or- fants. Infants for adoption. Mrs. M. T. Address Doctor, S4C Henry Ave. S. E., Grand For inspection of said accounts, fix- PLANNED FOR FILIPINOS der oil court, you are notfled that on the 22d Mitetfell,. 26 Windsor street. , Rapids, Mich Belle Isle FRIDDELL BROS. tures and merchandise and inventory of day of October, 1914, Annie May Kennedy &anie call at 305 Chamber or Commerce filed suit against you for divorce to the REGISTERED Ph. G. wants position at building. II. A. FERRIS, Trustee. "Washington, December 14.—Impor- January term of said court. You are here- A. Ariione, Ladies' Tailor once; five vears' experience; single, age IVY 5190 j ATLANTA 1598 tant amendments to the house Philip- by required to be at the January term of 700-12 GRAND OPERA BLDG. Economy 22. A-l reference. Safrol, Box 133, Thom- pine bill were indicated today when said court, to be held on the flrst Monday and elegance. Phone Ivy 3975-J. as ton. Ga. the new senate Philippine committee in January to answer the plaintiff's com- MADE of combings, s. EXPERT freight rate olerk, also over- TAXICABS Moore & Pomeroy plaint. Witness the Hon. J. T. Pendletou, -• ' charge claim investigator ^a posi- EXCELSIOR AUTO COBtPANT. (began its preliminary review of the judge of said court, this October 22, 1914. Work called for. Out-of- } tion; good references. Addn measure .with General Frank Mclntyre, ARNOLD BROYLES, Clerk. town orders solicited, Rate Clerk, Box F-257, care i ATL. 3660. 8 LUCKIE. I. 322. chief of the 'bureau of insular affairs ward avenue. Dodd & Dodd MRS. A. R. BICICERS~v7~"F~c7~BIcliers. No. Atlanta, Ga. in the war department, as flrst witness 23005. Fulton superior court. March term, WANTED—Cases to nurse by undergraduate WANTED—Position in shoe store or gents' Attorneys for Trustee. General Mclntyre said the department 1912. Verdict and judgment for total di- nurse, with long experience^ highly In- i furnishing department; 12 years' experi- PAPERING ^ -; - ;HNTI*IG; had a number of recommendations to vorce1, December 6, 1912. Notice is hereby dorsed by the best Atlanta physicians: ma- ence; best references. Box 129, Jenkinsbarg, HOTELS submit for changes. Questions by both given that November 14, 1914. I flled in the ternlty a specialty. Phone Ivy 8391-L. Georgia. Out-of-Town Orders v democrats and republicans indicated a superior court of Fulton county, my petition, STOVB _ __ BY young man connection witli coffee' HOTEL RAND determination to scan the bill closely returnable to next term, to be held Janu- J-JE . J_JE . _LyJ-£XOV/.LMASONN , Furnac>e repairer ' house selling to hotels, restaurants and NEW management. 42% Deoatur St. 200 ft. before giving- it approval. ary 3, 19,15, for removal of disabilities under With Barnes Sheet Metal Works, 0K1I »outSnutlni . merchants, callinp. g on city trade. ; strictly from Klmball House, near Union Station Solicited J- > I Opium, Whl.k.y and Okas Habit* treitod The measure is designed to give the verdict and judgment In above case, by Forsyth street. Phone Main 2087. comrnlsalon 0 Box 80S- clty lot Ziomeorat Sanltartaa. Bonk onaubjei* Philippine legislature greater power reason of my intermarriage with above I Free. DR. D. M. ^OOLtEY, 1 -N, Victor plaintiff, which will be heayd at the next GATE CI1TY HOTEL / through the substitution ol a senate of Heat, baths wifth plenty hot water; central I Saottarlum. Atlttota. Groiala. twenty-four members for the present term, which commences as above set out. F. C. BICKERS. tocL-Jon; ga.50 jto $3.00 wk. 2.08 # S. Forsj th. Philippine commission and extension o£ ARNOLD BROYLES, control to the legislature over manv Clerk Superior Court. EXPERIENCED, Registered druggist w ants STATMMEXT OF THE CONDITION O F THE matters affecting the islands, subject JOHN P. HIG1ISMITH, tary; hair cut lOc. position in Georgia or Florida. Address only to veto by the president of the Petitioner's Attorney. Druggist. 66 Bedford Place. yMUSICAL j_NSTRUMENTS United States. ir 1914 Magazine catalogue, Just lone or -ivrlte for it. Charles D. DENTAL OPERATOR—Four years' experi- The house bill gives the Philippine GEORGIA, FULTON COUNTY—Carrie B. Barker«„ , Irciilatlon, 19-21 Peters. M. 4623-J. | ence in operative work. BeBt references. PRICES legislature exclusive control over im- Smith v. Robert H. Smith: By order of ' Address Box F-356. care Constitution. Trust Company of Georgia migration. Senator Reed insisted, that court you are notified that on the 30th duy MISS WHBBLAN. ladies' tailoring, robesT MADE TO ATTRACT under the bill any nation could colonize of October. 1914, Carrie B. Smith filed suit lino dressmaking. 345 '£ Peachtree. I. S680. SITUATION WANTED—Female located at Athuita, tia., at the Vclose of business. December I, 1914. in a way prejudicial to the United against you for divorce to the January, States if the legislature so authorized. 1915, term of said court. You are hereby SANTAl GLAUS LIABILITIES. General Mclntyre said the acts of the required to be at the January term, 1915, PROFESSIONAL CARDS SPECIAL rates for situations wanted of eaid court, to be held on the first Mon- ads: li lines one time, 10 cents; S $750 Player Piano «,.,... $475 1>emanJ IjO.ui.*- 2,°,l.-)73 P4 Capital Stock Paid in.... $1,000,000 00 legislature would be subject to the veto day in January, 1915, to answer the plain- P. H. Brewster, Albert Howell, Jr., times, 15 cents. To set these rates, Time Loiin« 8J5,i)30 12 Svi i plus 1'unU noo.ooo oo power ol' the president. Senator Reed tiff's complaint. Witness the Hon. J. T. Hugh M. * Dorser, Arthur Heyman. ads must be paid m advance and $600 Player Piano . . „ . . $359 J!im<^ and Storks <>u iiivl Undivided Pi otits, lets mentioned Japan as a nation possibly Pendleton, judge of said court, this October Dorsey, Brewster, Howell & Heyman. delivered ati Tile Constitution Offlce. ?>4oo Mahogany Piano . .., . $285 \ iiy the B ink fi77,3i:: .16 Current I-Ixpensep, In- seeking such colonization, but declared 30, 1914. Attorneya-at-Law. UI1.500 00 terest and Taxes Paul. 109,320 So he did so "purely as a matter of Illus- ARNOLD BROYLES, Clerk. Offices: 202, 204, 205, 206, 207, 20S, 210 Unnkins House .... tration." WANTED—Work by first-class stenogra- $400 Mahogany Piano ... $269 Furniture ai.d Kivturri. 20,000 yo Duo Unpaid Oixidcnds. .. 77 50 GEORGIA, FC'I/CON COUNTY—France? S. Kiser Building, Atlanta, Ga. pher in office or talcsroom of jewelry pr l)uf from R.i.ikH ami Individual Deposits, Snb- Senator "Weeks said he believed spe- Salmon v. Charles E Salmon: By order Long Distance Telephone. 3023, 3024 and floral concern. Address Dec., care Consti- $350 Mahogany Piano . . . 8.248 !IO jeft to Check 175,026 35 cinic limitations as to the amount of of court you are notified that on the 29th 2025, Atlanta. Ga. tution. Bankers in thlt- state. public domain lands which could be day ol! October, 1914, Frances S. Salmon §300 Mahogany Piano . . . $197 Due troni H.inkb and Savings Deposits 14 t,253 20 WANTED—Position • as nurse-housekeeper Hankers in other Stan s 02 Demand Certificates 1 17,613 00 granted to any person or corporation flled salt against you for divojrce to the $275 Mahogany Piano . . . $168 Time Certitieates. . . . should he contained in the bill. In new January, 1915, term of said court. You to nurse patient. "Would travel. Moder- Currency . . ^t.OJti i>» -13.000 00 countries", he said, large grants to cer- are hereby required to be at the January. ate salary. References. "Jane." 204 For- Oohl. . - - •" '" Bills I'ajable. including 1915, term oC said court, to ba Held on the PROFESSIONS AND TIRADES. est avenue. Marietta, Ga. All of the above are new. Silver. Nickels.. Time Certificates repre- tain interests often had been made. first Monday In January, 1915, "to answer YES—If you have two hands, Prof. G. O. oti . . . l-'.t- senting tt o r r o w e d "That is the whole basis of the trouble the plaintiff's complaint. Witness the Hon. Kranning- will teach you the barber trade POSITION by flrat-claSo stenographer, ex- Fine Mahogany Piano, used. $132 <\ish 11 t-ui -- . . 1.1 !H f>> IVIonev .',0.000 00 in Mexico," he added. J. T. Pendleton, Judge of said court, this Oc- for 530, and give uages while learning; perienced in railroad and law work, from Mah. Player Piano, used . . $275 .\i i oiints l>n c>.\ .U'li Trust Department. 78,052 43 General Mclntyre pointed out that tober 29, 191-i. paying position in our chain of fihope. At- verbatim reporting down. Addreos G-S, care Bond Redemption Ac- any such act of the legislature also lanta Barber College, 10 E. Mitchell St. Constitution. The above quotations are counts. would 'be suject to presidential veto. GEORGIA, FULTON COUNTY—R. L."Hurst YOUNG lauy, position In office; can uso Loan Participation Cei - One recommendation for alteration of v. Mauer Estelle Hurst. By order of SALESMEN AND SOLICITORS. typewriter; experience; reference. Salary PRE-INVENTORY PRICES tilicates :>o,ooo oo the 'bill to be submitted by the war de- court you are notified that on the 6th day SALESMEN—Can use four aggressive Accounts Payable.. )o,o4i 6e partment. General KIcTntyre said, would of October, 1914, R. li. Hurst filed suit traveling salesmen on strictly commission YOUNG LADY desires position as stenog- be the striking out of the provision as against you for divorce to the January, 191;;, > basis; position worth $5,000 to $10.000 an- rapher; three years' experience. Address i you are thinking of s 12 19 j Total.. •l.' t:Ki>R(.;iA, FI/LTDX COUuNTTY—Before me came Geo. B. Pendle- be no radical change in the electorate be able to finance themselves-for two weeks; typist»,?„?„*, wwesn«rt A PIANO or PLAYER-PIANO. ton. Troasurei- ot ttio Trust Company of Georgia, "who. bem^ duly sv,roi'n, sa.ys until after the first election under the January, to answer thp plaintiff's- complaint. no "has beans" or expense grabbers needed. Terms to Suit Yourself. that tlu> alioNe and foregoing statement is a. true condition of said Bank, as act. The addition of the words "or any Witness the Hon. J. T. Pendleton, jmige of If you mean business, call Wednesday, Mr. native dialect" to qualifications as to said couit, this October 9. 1914 Moody, Klmball Hotel. AUCTION SALES. THE BALDWIN PIANO CO. shown '•«> tlie bou-lss. of tile in said Bank. GKO. B. FEXDLETOX, reading and writing would make a ARNOLD BROYLES, Clerk. Treasurer. v SALESMEN-—Our regular salesmen doing Sworn to and subscribod before inc. this lltlt day of T)e-cem>ber, 1911. great difference in the voting strength GEORGIA. FULTON COUNTY—J". H. Wat- •well, so are encouraged to employ two Manufacturers * of the islands, he said. son v. Sarah "\Vatnon- By order of court' more capable men of ability with good ref- AT AUCTION TODAY you are notified that on the ^8th day of 1 erences. The proposition is veryA saleable 40 "W. Alabama Street, Atlanta. Notary Public, Fulton County, Georgia. October, 1314. J. H. Watson filed suit ' and hiBh-grade. Commission BOO*, In fact ,Uv commission expires February. 10, 1917. agrainst you for divorce to the January term we offer a good business* opportunity. The Open Evening's. Martin & Ho,vt Co., 6th floor Rhodes bldg. KIDD SUCCEEDS BROWN of said court. Yon are hereby required to A FINE LOT of household FOR SALE—-New piano taken for debt, be at the January term of said court, to be FINANCIAL assistance offered worthy por- never used and have no use for it. Will AS A DEPUTY MARSHAL held on the firtt Monday in January, to an- trait agents. Portraits and frames fur- sell far below regular price to get rid of It. swer the plaintiffs complaint. Witness nlnhed that will establish you a reputa- furniture from the Flan- Genuine bargain. Addrej-s G. D. J., car* Hownrd Thompson, United States the Hon. .(. T. Pendleton. .imlsre ol said tion. Ga. Art Supply Co., 113 U "Whitehall Constitution. marshal for the northern division of court, this 30th iKv of October. I'.'ll. atr-;et., Atlanta. Ga. Diseases of Men Georgia, announces the appointment of ARN'OLD BROYLES, Clerk. ders apartments, consisting Bli.VUTlFTJL upright mahogany piano- SALESMAN WANTED—Salary and travel- jnust he sold quick: less than half price W. &l. Kidcl, of Hart-well, Hart county, GEORGIA. FULTON" COUXTY— Mrs. L. J. ing expenses to sell cigars, cigarettes, to- need cash. Call Main G377 or 411 Glonn st as deputy mn-rshal, vice it. B. Brown, C. Bratton v. W. C. Bratton. By order bDcco, etc.; experience unnecessary. Regie of Boiwersville, resigned. Mr. Kidd of court, take notice that on the 28th day , Gtsar Co.. Pept. 11. Botton, Mass. of mahogauv, quartered-oak will have his headquarters at Hart- of October. 1911, Mrs. L. J. C. Bratton flled ' WANTED—Salesmen for St. Louis Caub. well. He is an ex-sheriff of Hart coun- suit against \on for divorce to the Januars'[ Resistor Co.'s popular- priced registers. MUSIC AND DANCING Cared Completely term. 1915, of Fulton superio:- court. You . and early English bedroom, ty and a prominent man of that sec- Troy T. Rimes. District Manager, Room 319 tion. are hereby required to he at said court on j Ansley hotel, 2 to B p. m. all Uttls week. T-TTTRSlrP Dancing School, 44'i E. Hun- the first Monday in January, 1915. to answer i -U-U-tVIO-l. ter st. Phone Main S69. TVo the plaintiff's complaint. Witness the Hon. I MISCELLANEOCS. dining room, parlor and re- guarantee yoTi to danco, teaching ever;, J. T. Pendleton, judee of said court, this I afternoon and evening by Professor and , Pelham Election. October :s, 1914. I Mrs. E. S. Hurst. that seems to get along just so far ARNOLD BROYLES, Clerk. SECRETARY-TREASURER ception hall furniture, brass The use 01 the microscope and other Pelham, Ga., December 14.—(Suecial.) ATLANTA corporation doing: a prosperous PROP. MAHLER'S Select Dancing School. agents ol" latest development in med- and then stop, but is always uncured, The municipal election which will oe GEORGIA. FULTON COUNTY.—Norris Bros, manufacturing business has position of 409 Peachtree Ivy 7471. Resident mem- held next Friday in Pelham promises ot al. T;. Beatrice Nelms et al. By order secretary-treasurer open to capable, ener- ber International Teachers' Association. ics^l science renders it possible to dis- or if your trouble is just beginning, to be one of the most interesting held of court, you are notified that on the 5th getic man who can supply first-class ref-< \beds.\ kitchen cabinet, -art N you surely want a cure, and you want in a num'ber of years. At 6 o'clock day of December, IDli, Norris Bros., et al., erences and inve&t $1,000 cash In the busi- M A"NrnfYT,~r\r GUITAR. SAN-JO cover Tyhat particular germ is causing yesterday afternoon when the time aled suit against you for equitable relief, ness. Liberal salary will be paid accept- iSl^SLlM JJV/1J.LLM AND EUKBLBLE anv certain disease and so makes the that cure to be for all time, come and closed for the registration of candi- receiver, etc., to the March, 1915, term of . able party. Address at once P. O. Box 67, squares, dressers, etc., Tues- LESSONS. PHONE IVY . 1SCC. 'jaid court. You are hereby required to Atlanta, ^____ treatment of that disease a definite learn how this can be done for you as dates there were seventeen registered be at the March, 1915. term of said court, ALEX J. SATER Dance Studio. Special prices for eouncilmen and two for mayor. The to he held on the first Monday in March, NAVY CAN HELP YOU vrin success, It baa day, December 15, at 10 a. m. j to clubf> and classes; cor. Peachtree and matter, instead of a mere guess, as it it js being done for others. This will present mayor is Colonel J. J. Hill and 1915, to answer the plaintiff's complaint. helped thoun.uids of others. Four years •wood. Entt-ancc 10 Edgewood. Ivy 7S46 he will be opposed by Judge J. G. Ten- in the navy la an education, with every surely is when the underlying cause cost you nothing, as all examinations Witness the Hon. J. T. Pendleton. Judge of opportunity for mental and physical de- in dancing given at are free and strictly confidential,' and nison. «aid court, this December la, 1814. velopment, i Training you receive will fit CENTRAL AUCTION CO.] your home or at 89 East Linden. Mrs. (or germ) is not known, and in such • ARNOLD BROYLES, Clerk. you for successful career after *you leave. Chloemlly Gilbert Freeman. Ivy 6098-J. cases it makes no difference how "fine no name or sign appear on the door Apply Navy Recruitinjj Station. 612 J»ODt- to indicate the nature ot your busi- IX accordance r.-itJi section 3325 of the civil offlce building, Atlanta. __^ 12 East Mitchell St. FOR BEST dance music, piano alone or full or up-to-date" the treatment may be it Ware Court Convenes. code of Georgia. I hereby give notice of orchestra, call Mlsa Howard. Decatur 151. ness, and in every way privacy is in- Waycross, Ga., December 14.—(Spe- my intention to transfer to my namo WAJXTEU—ilt.ii we will teach you the cannot secure more than temporary cial.)—Superior court reconvened to- twenty-five, shares of the capital utock of barber trade and give you position in our THE SOUTHERN AUCTION AND SAL- LANE'S Dancing Studio, 21714 Peachtrco sured. For such\ diseases as Chronic WESTVIEW CEMETERY ASSOCIATION shops in few weeks; toolra free; ftll jCot#|30. VAGE COMPANY, at 90 South Pryor, will street; all the new dances. Phone I. 573G. relief at the most. So when seeking a Urethra! Catarrh, Various Discharges. day ,to dispose of all criminal 'cases o£ Atlanta. Ga,. Btandine in the name of Terms. $lf> down, $15 in ten dayo.^ 3i£kc buy or sell your furniture, household goods - on the docket. Chief interest in this VIOLA AUGUSTA GARRETT. on the books money while learning1. Write u* today. -or piano. Phone Bell, Mala 2206. i cure, this all-important secret must Bad Blood Disease, Stricture, etc. week's session centers around the trial of the said association and represented by Jacksonville, Barber College, 822 TV. Bay first be known in order to make the Take elevator to fourth floor, Kim- of Mose Sleedley, who Is charged with certificate number 317. This transfer is to- street. Jacksonvllle, Flo. being an accessory to the murder of be made in, accordance witli the last will EDUCATIONAL treatment to suit the needs of the ball Hotel, and come to Room 418. Denny Dixon. of Patterson, who met and testament of AUGUSTA GARRBTT j LOOKING FOR POSITION? FHRENOLOGtSTS case, and to be able u> learn these Hours; 9:30 a.m. to 12:30, aad 1:30 death In "Waycross near the Grand BURCKEL. deceased (paid certificate hav- j LET US FIND YOU O^B. Commercial MME. VALAIRE" PROF. J. A. CAMPOAMOR theater early this year. For this murder ing been issued to her before her marriage Employment Agency. 510 Forsyth Bldg. "' things it requires special equipment p.m. to 9:30 p.m.; or you can make C. G. Powell has been tried and given and never transferred out of her maiden 'GIVES advica, business, love, family affairs- TEACHER OF SPANISH. COMMERCIAL special appointment by letter. name), which said will was- duly probated COLORED MEN wanted to prepS-o an BpecJll readings SOc. 100 ft Whitehall StI TRANSLATIONS SOLICITED. (PURE and preparation, in order that a suc- a life sentence. If the case is ready- by me as executor In the county court of sleeping oar and train porters, Atlcntci *— —i—^.-,.v-—.^r,—;w=-i —I r",.STIL.IAXl. REFERICTJOtns FURNISH- cessful cure Way be insured. If you Kimbal! Hotel, Room 418. it is also likely that Annie Wright will Hamilton county, Tennessee, on July 5, roade. Positions pay well; steady v.o.'k. greatest phrenologist; I past, be placed on trial for killing her hus- 1910. This oth d?-y of/ December. 1914. Uniforms and passsa arranged for. Rail- are suffering with an old chronic case DR. PONTIUS. band early this month. __ \V1LLIA5I BTOCK13L, Executor. way Institute, Cept, 17, Indianapolis, lad. EWSPAPER! THE CONSTITUTION, ATLANTA, GA., TUESDAY, DECEMBER 15, 1914. Page, Thirteen READ THE CONSTITUTION'S WANT ADS! ~- GIVE THEM A TEST!

• FOR SALE—Miscellaneous BUSINESS AND MAIL. ORDER MONEY TO LOAN BOARD AND ROOMS- FOR RENT—Rooms WANTED—ROOMS. FOR RENT—Parma LOANS $25.00 AND. UP SiOBTH SIDE. FOUR unfur. down»talra rooma; north *ide SMALL truck farm on McDonousb road _. f fur. roovs; all conveniences: tolocfc \ preferred; muit b« t»«-oluw and rent near East Lake, new'house. Ivy 7848-J. ATLANTA TITLE GUARANTEE INSUR- On Furniture, Pianos, Etc. IMPERIAL, HOTEL Dontofflce. at Cone. Ivy 61«2. reasonable. State price. Box (TO Constitu- SEVERAL good farms for rent. L. Gross- v ANCE COMPANY, ground floor Eouitabla WB ARE a new company, organized for home of the satisfied. Best family tion. - • • man, 96 'Whitehall at., Atlanta. Ga. ' buildlnsr. Main 5420. the purpose of loaning money to work- and tourist hotel In Atlanta. Everything FURNISHED—SOUTH SIDE. ing men and ladles keeping house, at flrst-claus: rates very, reasonable; extra TO adulte, 2 vlarge sunny rooms ana use SECOND-HAND PRINTING MATERIAL ATTORNEY-AT-LAW. the lowest possible rate of Interest. We large rooms, beautifully furnished and well of reception room, complete for house- FOR RENT—Bu»lne«« -Space FOR SALE CHEAP. positively make no charges for commissions, heated. A few vacant rooms. Come and keeping, electric lights, water and tele- JOH-N L. MOON drafting papers , or any other so-called live where life is a pleasure and. satisfac- phone, 117 ' per month; gas and coal range*. LIST your barsaUls JiTTeai estate with me. ATTORNEY-AT-LAW. I'll sell 'cm. Jonn T T? AND SINGLBJ rooms, with easy. See Bondurant, £10 Peters bldg. practical service to borrowers, loaning LMJ U Jt> L..C. board: excellent locationtion:: TWO unfur. rooms, water, lights, bath. 89 Main 1995. / fX' - SAFES GG23-A. money at legal rates and on a repayment steam heat, hot water. 617 Peachtree. I. G634. Little St., $8 per 'month; 160 feet of BOUGHT, sold and exchanged. Bank safes, ^^ plan that Is both practicable and reasonable. Washington street car line. Phone owner vault -doors. Coirfblnatlona changed. 188 "W. PEACHTREB ST.'-; clean, well heat- during office hours. Ivy 5338. SOUTH SIDE. W. M. COX cleans Oriental VtisiTiJke now; ! guaranteeing you fair treatment, quick ed house, every convenience. One sunny RENTS ?44, corner lot, fourth ward, im- furniture repairing. 145 Auburn. L 8125-J. service and a courtesy often lacking in room $6 week or $25 month, 2 In room; TWO ROOMS, kitchenette; private bath. FOR RENT—Offices In Constitution build- Bankers' Safe & Vault Co. '~~~ ~~ transactions of this kind. Inman Park. S3 Alta ave. Ivy 2329-L. proved with three houses, paved thor- No. 35 EAST MITCHELL STREET. .___ ^ ^ also table boarders. Ivy 3132. ing; all modern conveniences. See John oughfare ; has great speculative chance and. RT7 A T TT^TTTT TT Home, most exclusive ONE large unfurnished room, very con- Knight. pays 15 per cent while you wait. Geo. P.- WE HAVE a very nice aiisortment of aeo- [ CITIZENS' LOAN CO., r>H.tt.U 1 IP UJ-v resident section; excel- venient. CO B. Cain st. Ivy 7683. - Moore, 10 Auburn ave. ond-haml desks, filing cabinets and office $4.75 — COAL — $4 75 PHONE MAIN 3771; ATL. PHONE 677. lent board, large rooms or sleeping porch. ONE roam and kitchenette: steam beat furnltm-e at 8 North Broad street. Foote & MAIN liCli-J. GATE CITY COAL CO. Ivy 1364-L. RENTS $8.0Q. 4-room bouse on lot 60x7E» ' . X>avtee Company. - 413-14 PETERS BLDG. and phone. Call Ivy 8433-L. room to build another ' house; located. . BEST GRADES OF near corner Windsor and Rawson: level FURNACE COAL. 7 Peachtree, Corner Viaduct. 53 WEST BAKER UNFURNISHED— SOUTH SIDE. lot; present tenant will pay JIO If another POTASH-GUANO Phone, Ivy 1011J. EXCELLENT boarding houae; steam heat. THREE connecting rooms, private entrance, ACID PHOSPHATE. Agricultural Lime, C. Ivy 7689-J. hot and cold water, to couple without SEVERAL, desirable offices, single and en room Is added at cost of $76. Price 9800;- 8. Meal. Hulls and Coal Car Lots. w. E. Mc- CgNTRACTOKS ' AND' BPH,PEB8. SPECIAL HOME FUNDS children, $10. 20 Hendrbc avenue. suite; some of these are equlppea with terms. Geo. P. Moore, 10 Auburn ave. Calla. Mfg. Agent. Atl. Nat'l Hank Bld|[.__ 15 PONCE DE LEON AVE!.. across from compresed air and dental waste; hot .and "I* AT (~~ A aAJ [Vf~)TSJ Painting, wall tint- TO LEND on Atlanta homes or business Georgian Terrace, nice rooms; table board- $50 CASH and $15 monthly, nice building SECOND-HA."' O safes, all sizes. Hall's Bre - ^^ ^"^ ing. Satisfaction property, at lowest rates. Money advanced ers solicited: references exchanged. Ivy 8341. UNFURNISHED —WES T END. cold water in all offices. Prices very rea- lot. Cooper at., near Richardson; just the and burglat Vcof safes, vault doors. C. guaranteed. 164_Walton St. Main 1932. FOR RENT — 3 rooms with bath, best (sec- sonable. Candler building and Candler an- to builders. "Write or call f TQTTTM The old reliable sating house, lace for R. R. man. All improvements, J. Paoiel. 41 Tourth National Bank bldg. B Nl3 R I^-IO 1 .L.1N treet, has opened up tion in West End, 10 minutes' rid_e from nex. Asa G. Candler, Jr., Agent. Phone Sown; car line in front. Geo. P. Moore, 10 J-J. -L . ^ -l^w Vv -LV -LJ J- a. carpenter 102 Ivy s city. Call Bell phone West 281-J. Ivy 5274. 222 Candler building. See Mr, Auburn ave. E Y CROCKETT ° ^ S. W. CARSON with new management. Furnished .rooms, 11 ATLANTA SAFE CO. work. 160 South Prypr_ St. Call Main 3651. UPPER floor, private home, West End ; Wilkinson. BARGAINS in New and Second-hand Safes. 413-14 Empire Building-, also housekeeping rooms. Ivy 5527-L. three rooms, bath, furnace heat, every WEST END. Real Lock Expert. Sufo artists. Main (~\ PHONES: lOia. OLD HATS'MADE NEW — Satisfaction FOR RENT—Storn LY PAINTED 6-room cottage, GOOD AS Vxlil CVJ/V..L/ V^VJ. JEL.LICO LUMP, Jruariinteed. Mail orders given prompt at- 7 East Eighth street. 42S8-L Ivy. . FURNISHED OB UNFURNISHED. NEW, NEW gas and electric fixtures for ?4.75: BEST RED ASH. S5.00. I CONFIDENTIAL — M O; N E Y NICELY furnished room, steam heat; also THREE connecting rooms for housekeeping; FOUR tine new stores and lofts at 134-130- gas and electric lights, three bedrooms, re- A'CME 'HATTERS, 20 EAST HUNTER ST. can accommodate few table boarders, close hot and cold v water ; all modern ~ conveni- ,138 and 128 Whitehall street. Also two ception hall, dining room, kitchen, bath- FCrit SALE—Latest style drop-leaf. Standard TO LEND ON DIAMONDS in. 14 West Baker street. Ivy 1664. ences. Call' Main 119. 202 Rawson'st. stores at G7 and 6» South Broad street. room; possession at once. 74 GRADY PLACE, sowing machines; all Improvement;;; Georgo W. Sclple, Office 19 Edgewood ave- cor. 'of Oglethorpe, one block south of Qor- brand-new; slightly used; party leaving HANDLEY. AND JEWELRY. CAN PROB- 21 W. PEACHTREE PLACE TWO or three large rooms, fur. or unfur., nue. Both phones* 203. don st. Ivy 5678. 403 Equitable Bldr. elty; also one Standard, $5. West 153:!. General House Cleaner. arare if desix-ed, lights, use of phone. AB LY ARRANGE OTHER TABLE BOARD; ALSO ROOMS. I. 1499-J. N, Jackson street. TWO solitaire diamond rings weighing a Phono Ivy 3159-J. Bide home, porch, bath. Owner. I. 1847-L. f LARGE double window store, 97 Marietta 66x200, SELLS AVE., near Ashby. all im- fraction over 1 karat each, one pearl 14 Clifton St. LOANS. 88 N. BROAD ST. ONE nice room and kitchenette; furnished street, near Coue street, 32G per month. provements down; $50 cash and 415. ROOM and board in attractive north side .or unfur. 115 Forrest ave. -Ivy 5749-L. Use of handsome aet of fixtures can be ar- monthly. A chance to own a home lot. ring set in diamonds. Will sell at a LOANS at 6}4, 7 and 8 per cent on desirable home, reasonaole rates; excellent fare; at- ranged for. Geo. P. Moore, ZO Auburn ave. .sacrifice price, ivy 7!>8-J. - , real estate solicited. Purchase money tractive location. Ivy 7848-J. FOR SALE—Natlonml Ca.ili Register;1'' small IF YOUR ; HOUSE needs any kind of re- FOUR large stores, Docatur and Moore mta. pairing call O. K. Repair Company; quick notes bought. Quick service. NEAR in. The Wilton, 220 Peachtree. FOR RENT—Houaekeeplng_Rooroji^ MISCELLANEOUS. size; cl6nlner our business. Address G-20, | CALL FOR REX B. MOONHY, steam-heated boarding house, . Apply F. L. Williams. 07 Docatur at. £-aro Constitution. service. Atlanta 54; Bell. Main 4189. permanent J 600 CUT. CLIFF C. HATCHER INSURANCE AG'CT. and transient. NORTH SIDE. HAVE a dandy lot 100x625 on car FOR SALE—40 second-hand barber chairs ! 221 GRANT BLDG. BOTH PHONES. FURNISHED front rooms for light house- line, fruit trees, servantfs house and r s and FOR RENT—Miscellaneous cheap, Atlanta Barber College, 10 East I A T\ A \ \ Q -' 'o Decafur St. Bell 16 PORTER PLACE L _ per keeping, very nice and clean: no children; arage. 1 fixed to build, but need cash. • •"•• J-'-ci- V iO phone. Main 2054-J. LOCAL money for quick week; walking distance. Ivy 883B-J." hot water any hour. 61 Forrest avenue. ?1.000 will buy It. See Owner, 610 Peters : SHOW CASES and shoo fixtures, very Rnpairer or line watched and Jewelry. NICELY furnished front room. with, -excel- 3 OR 4 connecting rooms, nicely furnished, MONEY LOANED ON building. Main 1995. cheap; going out of business. 38-40 W. • loans. W. B. Smith, 708 lent board for couple or young men. steam heat, private bath, etc.; two sep-. WE handle best farm and city property. • ' LUMBER. Phone Ivy S691. a.te entrances, on W. 15tH st. Ivy 1507-L. COTTON Thos; W. Jacktfon-Burwell Co., Fourtii I''OK SALE—-82-inch btaque doll. »llpper» R. J. CRAIG & CO., Inc. Fourth National Bank Bldg. ONE or two rooms, with kitchenette and WHEN placed In oar warehouse we will National Bank building. and hat. Exfjulaltely dre^aed, hand-made IP IT'S a loan on desirable 'Improved, city- 477 PEACHTREE I sink, light housekeeping; furnished or charge only reasonable storage and loan IF IT Is real estate you want to buy or clothes. A bargain. Phon<* Jvy 2571-J. 349 DECATUR STREET. Lovely_ heated room, excellent table. I. 7010. It will pay you to ae» me. Bell Phono. Main 5043; A.tlanta Phone 1734. property, we have the money. partly furnished. 373 Spring -st. J. 7886-J. at 6 cent* per pound on basis No. 4 good' A. Gravel, it ITNREDEEMED pledges. Diamonds and EXCELLENT board and rooin. block of ooaT- IN bungplow, 2 rooms, kitchenette, par- middling, at 7 per cent per year, charging East Hunter street. ' watches. Provident Loan Society. No. 14 WHEN IN NEED OF LUMBERCALL US. T. J. BETTIS & CO. office. Ivy 6606-J. 72 Walton. tially fur., private bath, sleeping porch. only actual time money fa used. Woodward SAVE 25 PER CENT—We build your home. Auburn avenue. ^__ MORTGAGE LOANS. ROOM and board one block of postoffice; Highland View. Ivy 7349. Investment Co™ Atlanta. , .. lot owners* financed. 412 Austen bldg. aTBRLINQ SIVER card and clgurettett'e .FOR wood, earth, cowpen or stable manure, Ivy 7811. Atlanta 1983. 1020 Candler Bids. reasonable rates; best table. 35 Cone St. TWO fur. rooma for housekeeping; desir- WANTED—To rent at once email farm FOR quick sale, tut >our property with u*. t:unes. .Provident LO.an Society, 14 Auburnl ! call on Henry Williama, 22 Johnson ave- MONEY TO LOAN; we can make some NICE room and board; all conveniences; able location. 348 Myrtle st. Ivy 7690. near car line. Address G-21, Constltu- Partar * Swift. 120 vi Peac&tr** Mr«*t . avenue. nue. B<;JJ phone Ivy 3135-J. Lawn work loans on improved real estate, 3 to 6 close in. 143 W. Peachtree. Ivr 79S6-J. TWO large front rooms fur. for housekeep- tlon. ' W. E. McMlLLBN. Manager, Provident Loan years. The Merchants and .Mechanics' Bank- ing. 339 Courtland st. Ivy 6904. FARM LANDS. Society. No. 14 Auburn avenue- ing and Loan Company, 209 Grant building. 363 PEACHTREE, choice front room for i?3 ACRES In small village, 96 acres In two; 'also email room, steam heat. TWO and three-room apts., fur.; sleeping MATTRESS MANKFACTCKEKS. RISAL ESTATE purchase money notes cultivation, balance original forest; large. KINEST hardwood, $2.50 per cord. Call LOVELY steam-heated room, connecting porches. Ivy 2086. 24B W. Peachtree. FOR RENT—Typewriters new storeroom, fine business stand ; also ! ATLANTA MATTRESS CO. bought and closed up without delay; give bath. Meals 20c. 43 East Cain st. 4 LARGE1 upstairs rooms, private, north good stand for gin or blacksmith shop. Will CHRISTMAS LAVALLIERES. Prices details of transactions. Address E-755, care MANUFACTURERS and high-grade reno- Constitution. 20 PONCE DE LEON,- beautiful room. nd- side home, porch, bath. Owner, 1847-L. TYPEWRITERS RENTED sell all or part. Faircloth, Ga., Route 3. Provident Loan Society. 14 Auburn ave. vatiiiKi 174 Piedmont Ave. I. 3847; A. 4847. .loiuing bath, with meals. Ivy 719-J.' NICE housekeeping apartment, private FOUR MONTHS for $5 and upward. Factory Bos 45. _ EIGHTY cords of finest hardwood, 12.50 MONEY FOR SALARIED PEOPLE home, close in. 151 Spring. Ivy 6640-J. rebuilt typewriters of all makes from S22 per cord. Call Ivy 8038,^ Atlanta 31C6-A. AND OTHERS upon their own names; FOR RENT—Front room, with or without to J76 each. AMERICAN WRITING MA- TIMBER LANDS. cheap rates, eaay payments. Confidential. board. 78 13. Linden. Ivy 7502-J. 2 OR 3 housekeeping rooms, close la; all GOLD CUFF BUTTONS, knives, rings, etc. conveniences. Ivy 7S31. CHINE] COMPANY, INC., 48 North Pryor Provident Loan Society, 14 Auburn ave. phono 23 or Ivy 4372. Scott & Co., 820 Austell building. 84 EAST LINDEN, room and board. Ivy street. Main 2528. FOR SALE AT A BARGAIN 53.000 TO 54,000 In bank for quick three- 8635-L. 40,000 ACRES of timber In Ware county, DIAMOND RINGS l-8^ct., $77567 "Provident _-______year first mortgage loan or first mort_ - YOUNG men or trained nurses wanting large SOUTH SIDE. Georgia, 50,000,000 feet cypress, 20,000,000 Loan Society, No. 14 Auburn avenue. yom- baby'tT' carriage: repaired.., re- gage purchase ihoney notes.. Dunaon & uteam-heated rooms. Ivy 8786. 2, 3 or 4 first-class rooms, furnished com- feet yellow pine. The pine has not been plete for housekeeping; in mission oak; FOR RENT—Desk Room turpentined; soil grayish sanely loam, witli •painted nnd re-coveredre-co . Robert Mitchell. Gay. Trust Company of Georgia building. _ 16 W. ELLIS street, rooms and meals. Ivy ?12, $20 and $28. 34C Washington at. \ 227-^9 E(lge\vood Ave. Ivy 3076. MORTGAGE LOANS, PURCHASE MONEY 8712-J. ONJtf room and two desk spaces, telephone clay subsoil. Price, $3 per acre. Address, WANTED—Mlacetlaneoun NOTES BOUGHT AJND SOLD. S H OWNER WILL RENT 3 or 4 nicely fur- service included. SOS Walton bldg. G-16, care Constitution. WANTED—To buy second-hand~ofnc'«IT n •«•»*• " Auburn Ave. Work rooming house information. If you ONE APARTMENT. 2 ROOMS, EMPIRE BUILDING. TOPS re-covered and repaired. Wheels, ax- tellOe XteilUry called for and want to get a place to board or rent les and springs repaired. High-grade work livercd. Ivy ^310; Atlanta 1493. _ rooms In any part of the city or sub- WITH DISAPPEARING BED at reasonable prices. . ___BUSj NESS OP PORT U N IT IES urbs, ask The Atlanta Constitution. KITCHENETTE, bath, gaa etove, steam j i__ heat; new house; Janitor service. Party j EDWIN L. HARLING JOHN M. SMITH COMPANY. SHOP. Speciaial methome d FOR SALE—One of thiT~beat pom rooms We will be glad to help you get what desires' to sublet at once. $23.10 per month..! 130-122-124 AUBURN AVENUE. in the city; huve about $5,000 worth of you want. jtSTATB.__3gn_B_AST. ALABAMA ST. PBJONEB: BELL M. 1287, ATLANTA,1287. steam cleaning anrl pressinfi guaranteed. equipment; must leave the city. Will sell Reference^gquired. Apply Janitor. i V_ HOME AT SACRIFICE—In about two mileV from^the center~of^the "city" DID IT FREEZE AND BUST? Suit.s to order. 132 W. Mitchell. A. F. 730. at big reduction. Terms $1,000 cash, bal- Third Floor Constitution Building. CT>T?r*TAT T'MFlTTr'TriVI'Tr'M'TQ on one of the best drives leading out from Atlanta, we have a magnificent home •jrE*\~-ls\L*. ll\l-;U^I^lVl.Ili\ J.O ,1 rooms, oak floors, electric lights, lot 180x400, beautiful oak shade and hedge, TAILORING. ance easy, cr will sell half interest. Makes I MAIN 5000. ATLANTA 5001. of 10 Have it welded by a profit of 5400 per month during normal HANDSOME apartmdnts for lease in the large barn that .cjst ?2,500 to build. We will sel} this magnificent home for 59,500, times. Will trade for real estate Box E- Colonial. Perfect light and^ ventilation.] easy terms, or we will take in other property as part payment. It you want a great MISS~THOMP8ON •>-^,_care Constitution. B—NORTH SIDE. Large rooms and sleeping porches. Every i bargain take It up with us at once, RIDDELL BROS. modern convenience. Ample grounds. A\u- • •—— '—' ^ 16-18 E. Mitchell St., Atlanta, Ga. ^?h^^ FOR SALE—Grapefruit' and orange farm THE PICKWICK tomoblle accommodations, etc. Beat north! SOUTH SIDE BUNGALOW—On one of the best south side streets we can give you a: TKANSFEKKINti ANI) STORAOK. in Florida. 14 acres 2 miles from town, TKN-STORY AND FIREPROOF. side residence section. Phono Ivy 657-J. new 7-room bungalow, tile bath, birch doors, sleeping porch, lot 50x200, for $3,500: ith connecting George M. Tray lor. 29 Ponce de Leon ave. $150 cash and the balance $20 per month. If you will look at. this place at our GUARANTEED SyllolTi Transfer :inif~Storiige Co.,"moves you baths on eaci price and terms you will buy It at once. Let us show it ,to you. carefully. 151 Urant St. M. 3017; Atl. 490ti. rnegie Library. FOR RENT—Steam-heated apartment, to be good as new. ------. Will sacrifice _ dandy 6-room apartment, all apartment TKCN'KS. BA«S AN» SUIT CASES RE- for cash. Address jj6^DeKalb_ayenuo. NICELY FURNISHED ROOM, BATH CON- ' house accommodations. •" first-claas north ~ ANIJ REPAIRED. NEC-TINU, STEAM-HEATEB APART- side location. Special Inducement. Call Ivy P. C. SKINNER. 77~WHITBHALL WANTED to connect with an expert real MENT. FIVE MINUTES' WALK TO CBN- 1611. COOSA RIVER FARM SPECIALI7.1XG OX IIONKST \VOKK. estate man with from $6.000 up cosh, to TBK OF CITY. CALL IVY 3S05. 283 EDUEWOOD. IVY 1463. STREET. develop best proposition over offered If ACRES FINE FARMING LAND on Coosa river. Graded road into Rome. interested T.'rite fully. Address 401, Qultmmi. LARGE furnace-heated, nicely furnished front '-orner room, In nice residence sec- bath and extra nice llniBV 054 west Convenient to church and school; 200 acres open and 120 acres fertile ATLANTA RADIATOR CO. tion: meala within half block; only $12. Call Peachtree; phone Ivy 8621-J. AUTOMOBILE RADIATOK WORK cxi-lu.- FUR SALE—16-room boarding house, fuf! Jvy BS13-L. .: bottoms, very little subject to overflows, balance good timber and pasture. i\ fly. VBell Ivy 7434; ' 7ii Ivy .-trt-ct. 'XATToXAL' WINDOW CLEANING CO., 17 of regular boarders, in one block of post- ' THE LAWRENCE—TIVO. three and four-! Four-room dwelling and one 3-room tenant house. Large barn and plenty of lOiist Hunter St. Main 1175; Atlanta 1051. oflice; ill health reason for selling- long i 7& E. NORTH AVENUE 1 ! a C 0 aifco^v-SSfences" a^ndTn^v^kin/ alSEnoe outbuildings. Excellent spring and place for pond, and is ideal for stock, as E. H. O DOM BROS. S-T^*Frt^ri~- — - - «»tltutl0n. I ONE- or two roomB_ heat ^.j all conven- j. T. Turner, RBB. iigr.. Apt \3, 52 West I well as general crops. Rents for thirteen bales of cotton now, year. Will HAVK your automobile repaired the riyht PLANTS AND SEEDS \\ ANTED—High-class machine repair work, f lences. Ivy 6103. way. 7 1> Ivy street. _ _ , model building and designing: patent ~~ Peachtree place, ivy 3030. j take some city property in exchange. See me about particulars. ELEGANT 4-room apartment; steam l.eat; OUT Janitor service and all modern conveni- TRAVIS & JONES ences. 324 Forrest ave. Apply premises. FIRST-CLASS! automobile repairing. 25 HYACINTHS AND NAR- pletely furnished, in suites, for housekeep- MTPTTT VFUKNISHEJ:> KOOM, near bath; Phone Ivy 608-J. L. B. Sanders, owner. CHAS. D. HURT Jameci street, third tloor. Ivy 4S32. ing; clearing ?SO with living room. Addreaa IN J.^r,I-/i very close in, ?15 month. K. E. J., Constitution. 81-A FIRST and second-floor flats, modern con- REAL ESTATE INVESTMENTS AUTO PARTS, brass beds, silverware, metal CISSUS BULBS AT BAR- West Baker street. Ivy 5112-J. veniences; no children. 166 Courtland. M. , goods repaired and made now. Simmons 1 HAVE a good apple orchard proposition FOR KENT—Ono nicely furnished room. 4347-J. 801 FOURTH NATIONAL. BANK BUILDING. MAIN 350. .Fin-tins Works, 125 South Pryor. Main 1147. in best apple section Habersham county Every convenience, steam heat. Between GAIN PRICES. TIME TO Want to rent land and develop orchard on the Peachtrees. Ivy 3020. FOR KENT by owner, two apartments of shiires. Addreas U-12, Constitution. E five rooms, all modern conveniences, close MOTORCYCLES — B i CY C L Eg PLANT BULBS FOR l\LJ{JL,rtlA DOT PT-T - Harris St. In. The Stafford. Ivy 4886. 32 Carnegie Way. BEST GRADES OF achelor rooms de' ATTRACTIVE APT., five siinny rooma, large EOB SALE. SPRING BLOOMING. • FURNACE COAL. luxe; every modern convenience. Ivy 3071. porch, steam heat, open fires, 940. Phone^ EXCHANGE Plume Ivy 1013. CHOICE steam-heated room for one gen- Ivy 923-L. FARM FOR CITY PfROPECRTY—M'Or-gan County, 200 acres: Here we offer a HAKLEY-DAVIASON WHITE ROMAN HYA- ATTENTION! "How to maho 5250 from tleman in nev,- steam-heated apartment. weir improved farm, 3-horse crpp open, 100 acres under 3-Htrancl wire, 510." sent for one dime. Write T. N. $12.50. Ivy 1323-J. PtJRIVISHKD OR UlVFUIttriSHED. alfalfa, wheat and oats planted. Improved -with 6-room house and.flve tenant Bradberry, Kilgore. Texas. MOTOR CO. CINTHS, 25 CENTS A ONE nice, large, furnished front room for THE FAIRLEIGH houses. Will exchange for city property. Price $40 per acre. HONEY collected. Address Security Mercan- gentlemen, with or without meals. Walk- CIT35 PROPERTY FOR FAiRjM—Here we offer you a 5-roora cottag», with ,> FURNISHED ROOMS and furnished three- •f£ 222 Peachtree DOZ., $1.75 PER 100. tile Agency, 1001 Empire Life bldg. mg distance. Ivy 8308. so W. Baker et. improvements, for farm, any location. Price. $3,250. v j NICELY fur. rooms, all modern conven- room apartments. 133-6-7 Spring street. Southern Branch—Retail Dept. SINGLE DUTCH HYA- iences, in north side private home; very "WE ALSO HAVE vacant lots and otheir property in all sections of the city to l reasonable. Ivy 4844-L. 426 Piedmont ave. WANTED. exchange for farm lands. Your letters of inquiry will be answered prompt- Atlanta. Ga. IF YOU want to rent apt.s. or business prop- CINTHS, 35 CENTS A i>~R."~"l3i)MO~NDSON'S Tansy and Cotton FURNISHED room in steam-heated apart- ly, and your business will be appreciated. Root Pills, a safe and reliable treatment ment for single gentleman. $10. Ivy 428. erty, see B. M. Grant & Co., Grant bide. HOUSEHOLD GCXJpS DOZ., $2.50 PER 100. Tor irregularities. Trial box by mall 50c. 21 E. Eightli at. Apt. 4. Kdmondsnn Drug Company, 11 North Broud LARGE front room.- with all conveniences, \S"E PAY highest cash prices for household PAPER WHITE iNAR- street, Atlanta, Gil. for two or three gentlemen or business la- FO RJJENT—Houses HARPER REALTY COMPANY soovl**, pianos and oflice furniture; CEiyli MRS. DR. E.. W. SMITH. 238 West Peach- dUss. 393 N. Jackson. Ivy 7354-J. FURNISHED. 717 THIRD NATIONAL BANK BLDG. a U van ceil on eonsiK.*uient. Central Aurtipn CISSUS, 15 CENTS A tree. Ivy 4C9. Diseases of women and chil- TWO nicely fur. rooms, ladies or gentlemen; NO. 15 CLELAND AVE., Inman Park, BELL PHON-E rVY 4286. ATLANTA PHONE 672. OojHrany. 12 _East_Mltc;h'_ 2904-L. BRING your dressmaking and alteration^s^ to No. 7. Phone Ivy C060-L. unfurnished lovely home,, on Fourteenth GEO. P. MOORE ; FURNITURE— S. M. SN1DKR. SOUTH KiAVB £5 PER CENT by buying your furnl- _ trees.. . Privet hedge, pecan trees, etc. NICELY furnished, steam-heated room for whicn rents to colored tor $4.60 per month. Total $29.60 per month. $600 ture from Kd Matthews & Co.. 1:3 East i Morrow, rent; very reasonable. 164 .Ivy streeti A'.abama street. [ CNFr KNIKM "D. cash will handle this property. Balance $30 per month. No loan. BOARD AND ROOMS Apartment 5. Ivy 7398-L. FOR RENT. I 15VY anything in furniture line. Call Mr. COTTON SEED HtULS. ONE large front bedroonT with or withv 8-R., 176 -Ivy at.. J2S.OO FOURTH WARD—Ten negro houses. Rent regular for $45 per month, which \VUkle. Phone Main 3131. FOR delivered prices write James L. Hun- ter & Co.. Atlanta, Ga. out housekeeping privileges. Ivy 5356. 8-R., 3S4 Piedmont 3000 Is too cheap. Price $4,000. $1,000 cash. KUKNITURE unit rugs ai lowest prices. 1 . ASK THE CONSTITU- NICELY furnished^ steam-heated front 8-R., 40 W. Peachtree Place 25.00 1 Knbjson Furniture Co.. -7 E. Hunter St. j room. G-i Forrest avenue. 5-R.. 10 Clarke 1S.60 CORNER ON GARTRELL ST.—Good dwelling . Fine place for store. Good prop- HORSES AND VEHICLES TION WHERE TO LIVE LARGE front room, ail conveniences, close Four bargains sure. Call Iyy__15J.l. erty^ Would be splendid home for^colored. Price ?2,aOO. in, well furnished.. Ivy 4792. NEW 6-room bungalow, sewers. water, CAST-OFF servant's house, grove, orchard, garden, A FREE BUREAU of boarding and BEAUTIFUL large room, with heai and two acres facing car line, $16. Parris Sc GOOD AUTOMOBILE to exchange for investment property. Car in''good shape. DHCP a card: we'll brinjr cash for siloes ~CAVALRY"SADDLJE' rooming house information. If you hotwatpr. 512. 2G4 N. Boulevard. Lang. 706 Atlanta NaUonaL_Maln 2812. and clothing- The Vestiare. ItitJ Decatur St. u-ant \to get a place to board or rent- INMAN PARK VACANT LOT to exchange for renting property^ Let is on paved HORSES TO HIRE. rooms In any part of the city or sub- COMFORTABLE steam-heated" rooms; rett- OTJR weekly rent itst gives full description Governor's Horse Guardj Ivy 716. urbs, ask The Atlanta Constitution. . sonablo prices. 69 Luckie. Main "40S5. of anything for rent. Call for one or let street, and has all conveniences. Price only 51,100. PUBLIC STENOGRAPHERS We will be glad to help you get what ONE, two or three furnished rooms for us mail H to yo)j. Forrest & Georpe Adair. you -want. housekeeping. 4S2 N. Jackson. Ivy 2713. 146 W. PBACHTRKB ST., 8 large well ar- EXPERT individual shorthand SEED AMD PETjSjrOCK ^ EXCELLENT board, two young men; de- ranged rooms, modern, 2 servants' rooms, Third Floor Constitution Building. lightful liomo surroundings. Ivy 30S6-J. furnace-heated. Ifog bargain, $3S. HOME BARGAINS XKEES. MAIN 5000. instruction; rate reasonable. ORDER AT ONCE your shade treeai ftrull ATLANTA 5001. TWO larse connecting fur. rooms; all con- HOUSES, Apartments and Stores forV renC $3,600—LOVELT G-room bungalow In West End. It IH now .and ^up-to-date, liurd- 710 Candler bldg. Ivy 4884. trees, pecan trees, rose buahcs, erape veniences. 35'2 Peacentree. Ivy 2163-J. Phone us and let us jnall you a rent list. wood floors un_d_. furnace. Terms to Vault you. v^ne:^. hedge and ornament shrubbery for NOKTH . NEWLY fur. room; every convenience; very George P. Moore. lO.Aufcurn avenue. 53,750— ON NORTH SIDE, eloee In and rig ht at North Boulevard,, a dandy G-room !-«ovember delivery. Concord Nurseries. £i. ONE or two_ young men or couple can get ^reasonable. Ivy SC21-L. 460 Spring. cottage You can'' t find another like , it so' close in for the money. Supposo you Expert Public Stenographer , large room ior small one with 'sleeping 144 RICHARDSON ST., near Pryor. 6 rooms, i let us show it to you. We can arrange ^ terniB to suit. E._L.ec!,_ 3S S- Broad street. porch and board, private family of three. ONE nicely fur. room; modern .conveniences. Rental. S18.SO. Gro.ipm.in's. 9G "Whitehall I Telephone Ivy 7711.. " DOGS. • north side; everevery homnome comfortcomiort.. van , ~. - W... Bake—~. r at~—. Iv-.»y. 5059-L—. - street_____j j FOR SALE—Tisree well trained bird dogs. for Information. Ivy 3498. Kef- I COMFORTABLE room, r.eflned private fami- CALL, write, phone, real builetta^ Edwin I MARTIN-OZBURISr REALTY C6MPANY , '• m/ Healey Building. Address i. L. Hada'.vay, Cusseta, Ala. esences exchanged. ly; reasonable; meals near. Ivy F. Auley. Ivy 1600. Atlant* 393. * THIRD NATIONAL BANK BUM. FJIONJB: IVY! UTC.

VVSPAPERI j?age Fourteen! THE CONSUTUTION, ATLANTA, GA., TUESDAY; DECEMBER 15, 1914.

AMERICAN CONSUL^ BURGLARS IN STORE KITCHENER WEN^TO FRONT WITH KING IN EUROPE ROASTED MEN LODGE NOTICES A regular convention of BY OPERA MANAGER Uniform Lodge No, 1*3. APPRECIATE Knights of Pythias, meets, ROUTED BY OFFICERS tonight (Tuesday) at s American consular representatives In o'clock. In Castle Hall, KIser building-, corner of Hunter Switzerland and England were roasted and Pryor streets. The rank Two Thieves Make Their Es- yesterday by Harry Cyphers, manager of Esquire will be conferred. PRACTICAL All qualified Knights In- cape, But One Negro Is for Scliutz-Curtius & Powell, concert neu. LAWTON NALI.Y, C. C. directors, who look after the interests B. t,. OWENS. K. of R. & S. Under Arrest. of Melba and a number of other grand C-R-0-W-D-S!! opera stars. He declared Americans A regular communication of GIFTS Georgia tiOdge, No. 96. F. & A •were not properly cared lor when the M. will be held in Masonic Patrolmen, despite th'e cold, were •war started In Europe. lie says that Templr e this (Tuesday) evening How They Came the consuls might have been far more at 7:30 o'clock sharp. Reports wide-awake on their jobs last night It is -easy to please a min" of officers and committees win and as a result a gang of notorious zealous in their efforts to ai-d tourists be read and officers for the for Those Suits to leave Europe. with a Christmas gift of coming1 year will be elected ana negro burglars •were routed in the act Mr. Cyphers is an American, but installed Every member o£ tho lodge is of robbing the L. W. Rogers grocery real quality and actual requested to be present. All duly qualified at S1O spends most of his time with the Lon- brethren are cordially invited to meet with store, at 411 Bdeewood avenue. don branch of his company. Since usefulness. A $1.50 tie, us. GUY THUHMTAN, W. ML. The three robbers had obtained en- England will stage very little grand M. 7, CRIST, Secretary. / ROWDS! They surged opera next year, *-on account of war < for instance,- will arouse trance to the Rogers store by -climb- conditions, he is in America endeav- There \\111 be v regular com- C through the suit store; ing up a 12-foot ladder to a glass ven- munication of Battle Hill oring to transfer the engagements of pleasant memories of the Lodge, No. 523, this (Tuesday) swamped the salesforce; tilator on the side of the building:, and his stars to this country. He is now evening at 7.30 o'clock. Offi- cutting out the glass. a guest at the-Hotel Ansley in Atla"nta. giver for months after- cers for ensuing year to be When flushed by Patrolmen Roberts "There will be little grand opera in elected and public Installation. emptied the racks again London next year, as most of the wealthy ward. We have some Refreshments All duly quali- and McCollum they were in the act of families even are in mourning and like- fied brethren invited. and again! pillaging the cash register, which they ly not to attend," he said. "Most of the beautiful ties at all prices, J. E. SEGBESr, W. M had broken open. artists are already in America, Caruso .1. E. GARRISON, Secretary. Many bought the $20 to Patrolman Roberts entering a side finally got out of Italy and is in New from 50c up, that we de- door, opened fire on them. The ne- York. MelB-a. is in Australia. Her gold $30 suits at $10; more groes, one after another, dived through cups, Jewels and fine furniture were liver in attractive Yule- FUNERAL NOTICE. left in her flat in Paris. She wired in- bought the suits now the large glass front door, smashing it structions to have her furniture sent to tide boxes. to- fragments. London, "but as ipractically the only men •9 JON5ES—The friends of Mr. and Mrs marked Patrolman McCollum was waiting in in Pairis not in service have only one Elmore S. Jones, Mrs. dl. J. Jones, Mr front for the Tush, and collared two of, arm or one leg, the furniture has not Also, in appropriate boxes: and Mrs. O. 37. Jones, Mr. and Mrs. A. A the blacks as they leaped for their es- yet been moved. Jones, Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Gorman, Mr cape. The negroes broke from his grasp "Fritz Kreisler, who was wounded at handkerchiefs, g'oves, and Mrs. Hildertwahd and Mr. and Mrs. the front and discharged from the Aus- Chappelear are invited to attend the and ran in all directions. McCollum trian army, ig now in America. Kube- combination sets, hosiery, funeral' of Mr. Elraore S. Jones this proved a better runner than one of the llk, the most advertised violinist, per- (Tuesday) morning at 11 o'clock from burglars, whom he chased up a dark haps, in the world, is isolated in Bohe- mufflers, etc, etc., etc. Ml. Perrin church. Interment in the —For, while we said noth- alley, and knocked down with the butt mia somewhere. Dinh Gllly is a prison- churchyard. Carriages will leave the ing about it, we quietly marked of his revolver, after a lively fight. The er of war in London." parlors of Harry G. Poole at 8 a. m. othei two thieves made good their ea- It's a real pleasure to help many suits formerly selling up capp. „ The alleged burglar gave his to $60 at $25. name as Willie Coleman, of No. 6 West KENTUCKY SHERIFF , perplexed ladies settle on Covert suits and lew other new Lyons avenue. a choice of gifts for each arrivals are almost the only excep- TAKES SON TO BAR { gentleman on her list— tions. AFTER THE DEATH FOR MURDER TRIAL and it's easy to do, for A Dress Sale Today our stock was bought with OF ITS MOTHER Lansing, Mich., December 14.—Sheriff J. S. Eggers, of Greenup, Ky., left just that idea in mind. $3.85 & $7.85 'BABY WAS BORN here tonight with his 17-year-old son Ernest, wanted in Keutucky to face VENING dresses and New York, December 14.—For the trial on a charge of murder. Father second time in the medical annals of E dancing frocksl carried over and son appeared before <3overno\ Fer- thtt> city, it is said, a baby wav s born ris late today and waived hearing on from summer. Values to $39.50; today after the death of the mother. EARL KITCHENER. extradition. , HA YES BROS. also serge dresses and serge with The woman collapsed in front of a ho£- "It's pretty hard on a father to take 1 Inc. , satin or serge with velvet dresses pital and TV as taken into the institu- Bart Kitchener, Great Britain's war firing line, raising- the total of the al- his own son back to prison to await tion, unconscious. She died in ten min- lord, joined King George and King lies' forces 'between Ostend and Ypres trial for murder, but the law is there," of this season; values to ?25. Now utes as the result of dilation of tha Albert of the Belgians at the front to 700,000. The Germans, according to, declared Sheriff Eggers. "Irons are 9 PEACHTREE on two racks at $3.85 and ?Z.85. heart. with tho British troops. The two kings dispatches, have brought up 160,0001 unnecessary; my son will return with- ADISTINCIIVELY NEW EFFECT A Caesarian operation consumed 15 and Earl Kitchener conferred with men. Increasing their aggregate In that' out trouble." Watch Our Show Windows Many of these Dresses ^tre minutes. The baby -was dipped alter- General Joffre and General French. It vicinity to 600,000, so that 1,300,000 men nately in hot and cold water and mas- Is reported part of Kitchener's new are engaged in the new battle of fitted with the saged for 12 minutes befora it showed army of 1,260,000 has reached the Flanders. signs of life. After that the infant re- Kohinoor Dress sponded to treatment and in a short time was out of danger. The child was Fasteners normal and weighed 7 pounds. owned foir some time by the Union Sul- GERMANS ARE FORCED $550 Each p-hur company. They will be given that snip and hold fast in a American registry, and will be the neu- eleus of a new steamship line for the s TO RESPECT PAROLE We dffer Nos. 52, 54, 56, 58, 60 Electric Ave. for sale. RED-NAN COLLAR twinkling. "Good bye old hook BRITISH SHIP BOUGHT transportation of freight bet-ween this Zevenaar, Holland, December 14.—(Via and other American (ports and Europe. London.)—Two German officers who These houses are always rented, owing to the fact and eye." BY SAVANNAH PARTIES Organization of the company that will had been war prisoners here and who (Ready-to-Wear—Second Floor.) operate the line will follow closely on had violated their parole by escaping that they are in one of the best industrial sections of Sold in Atlanta By Savannah, Ga., December 14.—'The the completion of the deal for the Har- across the border Into Germany, re- I British steamer Harfleur has been pur- ley, which Is expected to be put turned today under orders of their gov- the city. chased by George F. Armstrong, through In the next few days. T.he ernment. The rents will help take care of the monthly pay- Daniel Bros. Crepe de Chine George P. "Walker and Robert W. Harfleur is to >be renamed the Geor- v Groves, members of the shipping firm giana. Mrs. Ophelia Lofton. ments. , of Straohan & Co., and a deal is pend- Blouses $2.98 ing forromm: owisii TOMGHT s of Arabia 25c asked for cheap imitations. Ii» Song; anil Story, S»jr For bathroom, bedroom or We are showing VLBER'S ^lUSICAl, OCTETTE. PICE and flower baskets i other small room the Perfection S with the romance and aroma i Oil Heater is just what you heed. a great line of 1 Elyea-Austell Co. of Arabia. Crushed flower leaves It is safe, smokeless and odorless . thy Will Be Done ON EARTH and spices enmeshed in picturesque splendid values in •The Nearest Place" Weighs only 13 pounds and has This meaiiH unlvereiil brotherhood and a baskets of bamboo or rattan. Choice 35 North Pryor world federation. of four styles. 25c and 50c. bail handle which makes it readily high-grade Blan- removable from one place to an- EFTICIEN'CY TAI.K NO. 5. kets and Com- Industrial co-operation instead of compe- other. Note our special price: tition wilt eliminate exploitation and x* ipe v Women's Garters out ptneity. ami eo far toward killius the forts. Come and social evil, the Ikiucr evil and the war e\il Ready Boxed For It means, srosperity, harmony and happi- nees for ALL. Tlic Panama canal Is an ob- Presentation SOc Style as eee them. We ject lesion. "Th« foremost docs mopt to oring up the promise that you hindmost." CILK elastic with gilt or Illustrated $20,000.00 That's the 'Father's "will," "business is •^ Sterling clasps and narrow frill be pleased. To lend at 6 and 7 per cent on improved Atlanta real estate. First mortgage bu'lr.eb-—lool< oat tor No. I and the devil ribbon rosettes. White, light blue, loans only. Prefer to deal direct with borrower. talie the hinOruoat" !'i the devil's will. pink, Ip.vender, rose, green, and red. Published b> the Greatest Tiling Advi. Co.; Accnt, frank Poeton, Room 600 Pied. (Main Floor, Center.) mont Hotel. MONTEFIORE SELIG bee tbiH spa?e tomorrow ^fo M. RICH & BROS. CO. , s 411 Atlanta National Bank Building. Phone Main 27C. Talk Ko. 6.

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