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V- ■ THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS. •WEDNESDAY. JULY S. 1S08. ItCHJK ARISE For a Few Minutes Around Will Prove Source of Strength. The organization of eighteen of the man prominent nation*] banka of north Georgia into a National rurrency As- *o-l«lon, *• reported axeluslvely In The Georgian Tuesday. place* the banka of Atlanta and the other* composing the association In an unusually <plendtd condition to meet any poaalble emer gency. The Aldrtch-Vreelend bill, under which the association wa* formed. wa* adopted by congre»s a* a meaaure en abling national banka to meet more eaelly each financial condition* ae cauaed the depreaalon of n few month* ago. Inatead of tbe local hanka meeting and decldlna to !»*ue clearing houae certificates, which. In themaelvea. had a tendency to create a lack of confidence, the government haa provided that these associations of national banka may de posit securities up to a certain amount, subject to the approval of the execu tive committee of the association and the secretary of the treasury, and on these n il] be Issued the association na. tlonal atael-engraved currency. This currency la similar In appear- ance to the bond-secured currency and Is as safe, each bank In the aaeocla- . tion standing responsible to the extent of it* entire bolding* for the currency Issued by It or by any other bank In the association. In other words, nil eighteen national banks stand behind every dollar of emergency currency Is sued. and none la Issued without the approval of the secretary of the treas ury. ‘ This currency Is printed at the gov- eminent printing office and the plate* are held in readiness. If sn emergency should aria*. the currency could be ready for issuance wltbtn 4* hours. It It "fte assoclstloo organlttd Tuesday will He known ns the Atlanta National Currency Association. It I* composed of all five of the national bahk* of At lanta and thirteen national banks of other cities. .The. association has an aggregat* capital and surplus of nearly 112.000.- 000,-the total capital, aurplua and de posit* being nearly 140,000,090. The to. tal amount of emergency currency the association I* empowered to Isaue Is IMOO.WO, approximately. The bill provide* against the possi bility of Issuing thl* emergency curren cy In "*aay" times by (Ixlng a heavy tax on It, the banke having to pay this tax. Colonel R. J. Lowry, president of the Lowry National Bank, who wa* elect ed president of the aaeoclatlon, wa* seen by a representative of The Geor gian Wednesday. "1 hope there will never be an occa sion to Issue the currency," he stated, "but If apch an emergency should aria* BRAZIL WANTS TO SELL HER THREEDREADNAUGHTS NEW YORK, Jun# 3c—A Washington dispatch to The Herald say#: "Official* of the United States navy eioeeiy tn touch with the naval intelli gence office today aay that Braall ad mit* her Oreadnaughts may be aold. Who the purchaser will be depends upon the price and the flfst hid*. If Japan «e#p* In before other power*, she may get the ships. The admission hy Braall cornea at a sequel to complaints by Brasilian naval officer* that Braall ha* Invested In an entirely unnecessary luxury In buying the l*,200-ton Dread- naught*. ■•'What Braxl! should have done and Intended to do.' a Brazilian official Is quoted as saying, 'la to have arranged for ala or nine ships of moderate elae to guard her coast end protect her trade. Inatead of thli. Influence was brought to bear so that Brazil bought only three ships, but stipulated that these three ships be of the most mod ern design and superior to anything site afloat. '• 'The advocate* of the three big modem ship* advanced the theory that In cat# Brazil ever found the ahlpe un- necessary she could dispose of them to eome foreign power.'" TRUE NOW US WHEN IT WHS WRITTEN RAWHIDE THE GREAT GOLD CAMP OF NEVADA Will be Second Only to Cripple Creek Among the Gold Mines of the World in the Extent and Richness of Its Min eral Belt, fartunw will bn i tan In th» flnt» i thn Cnmttocka nti of Qotdfitld investigate Before Investing „ Bpt don't wilt until tbp mints in pro during ind ths storks srs high bsfnrs In TMtljrsUn*. Prompt srtlon has reads many ■fMM* I wsnt to Rswhtd* and exnmlnM ayarr rain* In tbs ramp r*r*>o«llr. I thaa reads • wort on tbs diatiirf. whlrb w«§ pub- 1Uh#d In ,, Tba Minina and Enflnssrlng R#- r\fw" -of April II. this ftur. If T©11 nj*h for 1 rm*y nf that report and a psrfsrt jnin «f the Rswhlde district from ;«W»ur»m, I will tend them tn ymi free rf eh*rtt. If tha request Is accompanied *1th a 7 rent etamp or stamped envelope addreued . Just aay "Rend Report and Mia. If’]irt*re4ted. I will also send Informa tion relative to fnreatmentt in the ramp. Tbrre § few which will prore very pwiuM#. Addreaw T. J. FITZRIMMON’R. !SJ Kearny Street. - •• • . San Franclam. Cal. Till* YOt* HAVR A RIGHT TO KNOW From The Nevada News. Ren*. Nerlda. April i. W*. "T. J. Httalmroona. for twelve years ed Itor and proprietor of The Minina and Kn alnearlng Redew. of Ran Franrleeo. who recently spent several data at Rawhide. InapteriBA the principal properties In the new fold district. c<*ntr|butsd an article la tbe last number of Tbe Retlew In which he empbatlpaljr fndoraea the dlatrfrr and Its mines. Mr. FUttlremona la recognized as on* of tbe most conservative writers on mining toplr* (n the West. In the early 4ar» of Tcnopab he was one of the few ralifornlane who foresaw the poaalhlittiea of that tamp, and Hj the fare of persistent and systematic knocking he asserted, in and out of season, that Jim Butler's dla corery would 'make good ‘ The lirvolnp ments.ln Rawhide alaec Mr. Fitzsimmons tlslt are already rertfylng hta predlctlnnw and indicate that bis reputation for arcu rate prophecy will suffer no Impairment through hi* Indorsement of that district." From Rawhide News. Rawhide. Nevada. Jana It. INI: The Rawhide Consolidate*! Extension Mine* fompanr. whose property Is located sooth of the Nerada I mpah and south and esat of the celebrated f> and r> elalm. has a 7d4oot hole down and have taken from tbit talnes •• high as SF» a ton. The da Telopmant# of the ground will he continued •a economically a a possible, and being lo cated in very fashionable tarrltory. some thin# good mar be looked for from the property. When T. J. Fltxatmmon*. the reteran editor and former owner of The Mining and Engineering4teti#w. was here tarty In tbe yanr. ha looked over the tretmd of the Extension and wan much •ntlyiasd over It. predicting that thev would ret the lead of the Mnrrav lease without doubt. The opinion of Mr. FHaetmmon* ) worth having on anv mining prop wltlen. for he la one of the few outside ewwptpar men who have into the mining camps of Nevada to write them up ah»/>intely on thalr merit* without nope of recompense, and whst he says ahout a SOUTHERN MAR8HALLVILLE. Mlaa Odel* King, of Macon, And Mlaa Lawson, of Routh Carolina, are th* guests of Miss Bu!» Willingham St her summer home near Marshsllvtlle. Mr*. Samuel Russell Bridges, of At lanta hs* been a recent guest of Miss Edna Frederick. Mrs. Enoch Hollingsworth and daughter. Louie*, of Athens, are spend ing s few day* with Mr*. W. H. Fel ton. Dr. and Mre. D. B. Frederick are guest* of Iheir brother. Mr. Holmes Frederick, of Atlanta. M1«»e* Bn**le Boston, Bertie Welk er and Blanche Johnston left Mondey to attend the summer school In Ath ens. Miss Mamie Ramsey and Miss High tower, of Dublin, are visiting Mr*. John M. Simmon*. Mrs. Charlie Goodwin Is at home again after, six months' absence In North Carolina Mis* Edns Frederick wa* hostess at s congenial spend-the-dsy party on Wednesday. Her out-of-town guests were Mrs. Samuel Banks, of Newnan; Mrs. Mac Lowery, of Amertcut. and Miss Kate F. Kdwsrd*. of Atlanta. NORCR088. . B. Swift, of Atlanta, was a recent guest of Joe and Kiser Webster. Miss Bar* McElroy has had quite s successful house party. Among those entertained were Miss Frankie Lawless, of Atlanta; tils* Mshry Verusr, of Bu- wsnee, sml Miss Willingham, of Toc- cos. Mrs. Edwin Johnson wa* hostess at a pretty si fresco pnrtv In honor of Miss Young, of Lllburn. the guest of Mrs. Tom Rochester. r. and Mr*. A. G. Houston, of Atlanta, are with Mr*. W. B. Webster for July. COLUMBUS. Mis* Florid* Groover, of Jacksonville, Fla., and Miss Cara Hutchens, of Atlanta. Groover and Miss Compton, have In the cfly , The cord dance given In their honor by Miss Groover at the Muscogee "luh was s most delightful affair, and was lrgely sttended. Mr*. Rhodes Browne and Miss Jnll* Trsy- -r gave a delightful entertainment at Wild nod nark Frtdsy afternoon, thn designa tion given the affair helng "Bh.vme and and It was t henutlful event. _ llan Griffith left Tuesday for Co- Ittnthla l'nlversltr. Sew York, to tike s ape- clsl course of stnd- wenr up to Atlanta Frtdsy morning to •pend some time visiting relatives In that Iter. L. W. Mann, the pastor of Bast Rlghlsnda Baptist cbnrch. accompanied hy hts wife, haa gon* to Warm Sprints, where they will spend the psstor'a annual vaca tion. . Misses listen and Sadie nnhlnson have f nne to Atlanta to visit their sister, Mre. . L. Qshorn. Mis* kittle 1 , 17a, to vltlt friends In tL. Miss Klenrlps Hatcher hat gon# to Green- Tills, Ga, where she will He the guest of Miss Roth Pinkston. Br. E. W. Clark hts gone to Washington city and will -remain a week or ten atye sr the national capital. Misses I a urt and Jenny Hickey, of For- dyce. Ala, are the gneeta of Mrs. J. F. G. Ceok In wynnton. Mlaa Ethel Matthews bat returned to har home *f»rr • T tslt of several months to relstlvct and friends In Mtcon. Judge II. c, Hargett baa returned from a Matt to at. Louis, Chicago and other points. WASHINGTON. Mrs. Jamea Hines and the Mlseea Hines are spending seversl weeks at Saratoga Springs. Ml** Lillie B. Lyndon returned on Friday from New York, where ahe ha* bean studying volfe culture for the poet year. Sister Sacred Heart, of St. Josephi Academy, left Thursday for Canton. Ohio, where she will vlalt relatives. Roy Welborn, of Atlanta, spent sev eral day* In Washington last week. Mr. and Mr*. E. Y. Hill leave soon to vlalt their eon. Young Hill, who Is tnaklng his home In Oklahoma City. Joaaph R. Dyaon and Luke Faver left on Monday for a etay in Hot Spring*. Ark. MISs Margaret Hill entertained on Friday evening very Informally but delightfully for Aer guests. Misses Kalb, flelseh. of Indiana, and Carswell, of Green* county. Jamea stokes, of Augusta, la spend ing the week with his slater, Mrs. Meri wether Hill. Mlstes Em Green and Leila Frvln are visiting Mrs. Charles Kollor’.t. In Charleston. Rev. J. T. Ellle la visiting his daugh ter. Mrs. Eugene Raglan. In Atlanta, where he la receiving treatment for his eye*. Mr*. Bennon and Mia* Palmer have returned to Savannah after a charm ing vlalt to Mrs. James A. Benson. Mrs. Sherwood DeVaughn ami chil dren. of Montezuma, arrived on Wed nesday and will spend the summer With Mr*. DeV*ughn'» parents, Mr. and Mr*. Marsh Sim*. Mrs. Lamar Lyndon, a very charming young matron, of Athens, Is the guest of .Mrs. o. K. Lyndon. Benjamin I. Irvin and Miss Mildred Irvin spent several days last week at their plantation neap the river. Mr. and Mr*. Charles Calhoun har# returned from their wedding tour and are at home with Mrs. Charles Alexan der. Rev. John F. Matheson returns this week from Atlanta and Macon, where she has been for two weeks past. In Atlanta he was the guest of hTs broth er. Dr. Kenneth Matheson. of th# Tech. Joseph Pltner and family are spend ing the month of July In Kamsas City with hts mother. James A. Benson, Jr.. Is spending the month at Hot Spring*. Ark. G. T. Anthony returned Saturday from a visit to Atlanta. Misses Jennie and Wlllomet Grean leave thl* week tor a two weeks' vlalt at Tallulah Falla. Mrs. Luther Latimer returned home Saturday after a vlalt to Mr*. William Latimer. Oh Friday Mrs. Joel Latimer gave a beautiful dining In her honor. Mlsae* Florrle and VoHammle El lington returned Saturday from a two weeks' visit with friend* In the coun try. Mr*. J. F. Matheson and children •pent several day* laat week with Dr. Robert Simpson, Mias Alllenne Colley has returned to New Orleans. after a month'# visit to her alster, Mrs. Thomas Barksdale. Mr*. Benjamin Irvin entertained at bridge on Thursday afternoon. Mr*. Samuel Garllngton and Mis* Mary Baker have returned to Augusta after a visit to Mr*. Fannlelu Cosart. Mia* Lena Wooten Is visiting Mr*. Robert Foreman, In Atlanta. It Applies Specially to the Ocean Steamship Company. WANTS STATE ROAD ME' Herman Melville, away back tn 1151, In writing about a vacation, most hap pily said: "1 thought I would call about a little and *ee the watery part of the world. It I* a way I have of driving off the spleen and regulating the circulation. When ever I find myself growing grim about the mouth: whenever It la damp, drlz- aly November In my soul; w henever I And myself Involuntarily pausing be- fore coffin warehouses and bringing up the rear of every funeral I meet, and e*pee!al!y whenever my hypos get such an upper hand of me that It requires a strong moral principle to prevent me from deliberately stepping Into the atreet and methodically knocking neo pie's hats off—then, I account It high time to get to aea #* soon as I can." To be eure Mr. Melville did not have In mind at that time the magnificent trip from Savannah to New York and Boston over one of the Ocean Steam ship Company'* big boat*. What he wrote, however, applies equally as well today as It did more than a half cen tury ago. There Is no more delightful trip on earth than a aea trip, during this season of the year, and especially so on one of the magnificent ships of th# ocean Steamship Company. Of eflhrse. you want to go to New York, Boston or perhaps to some other point* In the famous Berkshire Hill* In Massachusetts, the White mountains of New Hampshire, the Catsklll moun tain* or th# Adirondack* of New York. The correct route, the best route, the most pleasant rout* to any of theae place* I* by way of the Ocean Steam ship Company. Jo*. W. Stewart, Trav eling Passenger Agent. Fourth National Bank building, Atlanta, Ga.: W. J. Mid. dlekauff. Ticket Agent. 4 East Bay *treet. Jacksonville. Fla., dr W. B. Clement*, City Passenger arid Ticket Agent. 17 Bull atreet. Savannah. Ga.. will take pleasure In sending you book, let and giving you any Information about thl* delightful route. A postal card to either of theae agents will bring you Immedlr.'z answer. Fine Chocolates and * Bon-Bons, 60c lb. HIMSELFJN TOILS Proves Too Zealous in De fense of Friend and Al leged Burglar. Representative Boyd Offers Amendment to Exten sion Bill. the machinery Is In readiness, and the existence of the association will greatly facilitate th* banks and will safeguard the depositor* and the public general ly.” The other banker* expressed similar sentiment*. WANTS BAN PUT ON ALL FORMS OP BETS Wynne of Pulaski Would Punish Bettors With Prison Term. RAILWAY TRAINMEN AT LITHIA SPRINGS A special train of fifteen coaches left the Terminal Station at 3:10 o'clock Wednesday morning, bearing nearly 3.000 people on their way to th* annual picnic of the Atlanta lodges of the Brotherhood of Railway Trainman, be. Ing held at Llthla Springe. A brass band and orchestra was on the train, the latter being engaged tn furnish mualc for the dancing. Th* merry picnickers will leave Llthla for Atlanta at 8 o’clock. Drink KOLA ADE "Aak the Soda Water Men.” OOOGOOV0000000000000004J04JO o o O WOMAN FINOS *1.000 O O RING IN 11 CENT8 CHEESE O O D O BLOOMFIELD. N. J.. July 8.— O O Fritz Weber, a local grocer, aold O O 11 cent* worth of eheea to a worn- o O an euatomer yesterday. A few O O hour* later ahe returned with a O O ring aet with three bllatenlng o O stone*, which the told Weber she O O found In the rheeae. Th* woman O O wa# vary happy and told the gro- O O eer her And would enable her to O O take a much-needed vacation. The Q O ring Is Mid to be worth 11,000. O If the bill of Mr. Wynne, of Pulaski. I* enacted into law any form of betting K ill become « felony, punishable by Im- prlannment of one to two years. HI* bill put* cards, dice, balls, ten pint, billiards and ptml under the ban. Mr. Trent, of Heard, want* to amend the prohibition act so aa to allow den tists to use alcohol In their profession. IOOOOOOOOOOOODOOOGOOOOOOOOO Theae were the two more Important bill* among a flood of new ones Intro duced Wednesday. Evidently this leg islature I* out after the world'* record In the number and variety of bills to offer for suffrage. John H. Wallace. Jr, Alabama game and fish commissioner, spoke to th# legislature on the Importance of Geor gla enacting atrlngem law* for th* pro. tectlon of gam* and flah. Mr. Wallace Is a young man evident, ly deeply interested In hi* work, and h# evidenced It by hi* earnest plea to th* Georgia lawmakers. He said Alabama undoubtedly had the best game and fish laws In the country, and that lu rigid enforcement wa* doing wonderful things for that state. After paying alt expense# of th* work," he declared, "for the past year, we have a balance of more than 317.000. I have secured th# conviction of a etat* senator, a Judge and many prominent men for violation* of the law. I hope to see Georgia pas* »ueh a law.” A reaolutlon wa* passed thanking Mr. Wallace for hla addree*. reaolutlon by Dr. Whitley, of Dnuglee. Invited member* of the assem bly to the hall of representative* Fri day evening to hear addresses on tu berculosis by Dr*. Hardman. Whltiay, w *st morel and. Clarke and others. Mr- Advertising Manager Have you given due considera tion to tbe value of DAILY NBWSPAPERS advertising for your proposi tion as compared with other methods? Will other methods give your employers as much value for the cost? Do you know that all other methods are most valuable as auxiliary to a DAILY NEWSPAPER campaign. For details apply to any Daily Newspaper, any responsible advertising agency, or Secretary, The Six Point League, Tribune Bldg., N<sw York. Insist on Dailies After Frit* Blemann. alia* Jack Wtl. son, an Austral Ian, until recently a sailor on a United States transport, had fin ished testifying tn police court Tuesday afternoon, In an effort to aave J. A. Lynch, an alleged burglar, he found himself In the tolls. The Australian wn* promptly taken Into custody In the court room by De tectives Campbell and Starnes and la being held as a suspected pal of Lynch. He wa# tacorted from the court room to a cell In the prison department of the police station, where he spent the night. He will be arraigned before Recorder Broylet Wednesday afternoon. Lynch was bound over In two cases of burglary and one case of larceny from the houae. hla bond being fixed at S3.000. Detectives Campbell and Btarne*. who worked the case* against the alleged burglar, have still another case against him and this will be tried Wednesday afternoon. Little baa been learned by the de tectives concerning either Lynch or Slemenn. From letter* and papers found In Lynch's pockets, they believe he is sailing under an assumed name and that hi* real name la Lunsford. When the Australian teamed that his friend had been Jugged on the charge of burglary, he promptly got busy and engaged the law Arm of Arnold A Ar nold to defend Lynch. He then ap peared In court himself and gave testi mony favorable to Lynch. The de tective* took notice of th# great Interest he was displaying In the case and eyed him with suspicion. After he had teatl- flOd they decided to hold him. Following his nrrest, the detectives visited the house at 45 Luckle-sq, where Lynch and Blqmann have been rooming, and, on making a search of the room, discovered a lot of valuable tool*, tald to have been stolen a abort time ago. Lynch Is accuaed of burglarizing two pressing clubs, one at 7 Petera-st. and the other at 9 Cone-at, and with steal ing a clock from a residence at 11 Cone-et. When wanting a wheel or an auto mobile, a horse, a cow, or any pet stock, a suite of rooms, or one homelike room. Georgian Want Ads have the lot. The way to get anything la The Georgian Want Ad way. Both S000 Phones. TRIAL^OF BERKS IS NOW POSTPONED The case of Wallace Reeks, th* young man accueed of being an accessory to the ahootlng of Ezra O. Donaldson laat week, will not be tried before Recorder Broyles Wednesday afternoon, but haa been postponed until July 23. Tbe continuance wa# granted In the hope that Jesee I., Battle, th# young man who did the shooting, may be apprehended by that time. So far, nothing he* been heard from him. Donaldson, who la In th* Qrndv Hos. K ltal. spent a restful night Tuesday, ut Is still In a critical condition. Child la Missing. fame Alexander, a young negro woman. I* being detained In th# police station, while Sergeant Brown and Po licemen Rosser and Spratltn are In vestigating the mysterious disappear ance of her month-old child. The worn- an sa$-e she gave the child away to a friend, but can glv* no Idea as to Its whereabouts. Th# circumstances ere regarded so suspicious aa to cause the police to hold the mother. Drink Meriwether White Sulphur Springs water a few days and grow fat. Hotel now open. $2.25 from At lanta and return. Wlten th* house resumed discussion of the W. A A. extension Wednesday, Mr. Boyd, of Spalding, offered amendment to section 1 requiring the extension to pass thru Griffin. Mr. Alexander took the floor and re eumed hts argument lor hi* bill. His opening remarks dealt minutely with the question of rate*, and he contend ed that th* railroads are not dealing fairly with the people. "Men of Georgia." he exclaimed. . call upon you to throw oft this yoke of the money baron* and assert your In dependence. Put away thl* Idea that you must encourage and fosfer great powers to th# hurt of your state, ' The bill 1 lay before you Is the be ginning of a way to throw off the •hackles. Throw off your Inertia and come to the help of your *tate." Mr. Alexander spoke of the tremen dous value of the Chattanooga term! nal property of the state, and advo rated Its sale and the purchase of oth er property for terminal purposes. "I should like to aak the speaker, said »fr. Hall, of Bibb. "If hi* pro virion for a bond Issue should not have an amendment to strike out the requirement for retiring 1100,000 per annum?” "No.* said Mr. Alexander. "Even- sensible man know* that a state should provide for retiring ita bonds.” There was some sharp colloquy be tween the two. "Don't the gentleman know I stood here and fought that bill?" said Mr. HqJI In reply to a statement regarding a certain meaaure. "Yes. I dare say It la so," retorted Mr. Alexander, "because the gentleman from Bibb has a record of lighting very nearly every bill coming up,” and there wa* a shout of laughter, which was quickly suppressed by the rap of Chair, man Wise's gavel. | He pleaded for the houae to vote down the amendments offered bv Mr. Hell, of Bibb, and Mr. Boyd, of Spald ing. requiring the extension to pass thru Griffin and Maeon. "If these gentleman think thev can strike down thl* bill by *uch tactics, this house can vote such down. I have no preference for a route, but 1 know when you load the bill down with auch amendments It means Its defeat. "I close with an appeal to you as men. as patriots, as Georgians, as sons of Revolutionary sires, for the benefit of our great state to pass this bill." Mr. Alexander closed at 11:80 o'clock, having spoken four hours and fifteen minute* In behalf of hi* measure. Mr. Boyd 8peakt. Mr. Boyd, of Spalding, secured the floor end asked that he be given the same consideration given Mr. Alexan der. He denied that hla amendment was Introduced In any but th* most earnest spirit. ''Grlffln Is the most Important city between Atlanta and Macon," he de clared, "and th# extension, If made, should pass thru that place.” He concluded by **y|ng-he believed It wa* a dangerous piece of legislation attempted. Joe Hill Hall, of Bibb, followed. "Tbe gentleman from DeKnlb knows that to carry out the provisions of his bill," he said, "mean* revolution and ruin. Deliver me from socialism. I have seen It* work, and thl* bill leads inevitably to just that." He declared that Mr. Alexander de voted about thirty minute* to discuss ing the merit* of the bill, and some four hour* to the question of govern mental ownership of railroads. Mr. Hall's Opposition. In arguing against a bond Issue, Mr. Hall practically stated ffbat ha favored the repudiation of bond Issues made In on# generation by th# next. He quoted at length from a speech made by A. R. Wright, of Rome, In the constitutional convention of 1877. Mr. Hall expressed the view that It would take 150.000 per mile. Including building equipment and terminals, to extend the road to the tea. He believed would cost not lees than 115.000.000. Mr. Bell, of Fulton, continued to quiz Mr. HaU until the Bibb county man became a little impatient. "1 don't want to open school here," he said, amid laughter. "I should like to ask the gentleman If two of the leading dally papers In th# state advocate thl* extension?” asked Mr. Wooten, of Wilke*. "What papers?" asked Mr. Hall. "The Atlanta Conriltutlon and The Atlanta Journal." replied Mr. Wooten. "My Lord. man. don't you know that The Atlanta Constitution and The At lanta Journal will advocata anything «n earth that can be In any way to their own Interest?” retorted Mr. Hall. "If w# build this road," he said, "we might aa well go the whole way and buy all of th# rood*." "Would you favor this bill If your amendment 1* adopted ?" asked Mr. Ty. son. of Emanuel. "No I would not." said Mr. HaU. "But t have a right to amend or per fect It whether 1 favor It or not.” At this time. 12:50 o'clock. Mr. Wright, of Richmond, with the con sent of Mr. Hall, moved that the com mittee vise and report progress. Messrs. Perry, of Ha 11, and Shaw, of The Kind of Workers Needed in every office, store, factory and place of business, the competent kind are found by Geor gian Want Ads. ’ Summer - Priced Mahogany A little list follows that's trimful of Matogany news. Mahogany, summer-priced. If the list happens not to mention the particular Mahogany piece you have in mind, don't conclude that we haven't it. This is just a specimen list—a group of suggestions—one of several that are ap pearing every little while these glowing days to attract you furnitureward. We' ve never presented better values than you 11 find here this week. Was. Now. Three-piece Crotch Mahog any Library Suit,.con sisting of Settee and two large chairs, up holstered in genuine leather ..$1GO.OO $135.00 Two-piece Mahogany Li brary Suit, genuine leather 135,00 93,50 Three-piece Mahogany Li brary Suit, consisting of Settee and two large chairs, in genuine leath- er ; : 125.00 95.00 Large genuine leather Rocker 50.00 37.00 Large genuine leather Rocker 24.50 Large genuine leather Chair 35.00 27.00 Mahogany Library Tables, 37x55 55.00 41.50 Mahogany Library Table, 30x48 .... 60.00 46.60 Mahogany Library Table, 35x45 70.00 51.00 Genuine leather Couches, mahogany frame .. .. 51.00 38.50 Genuine leather Couches, mahogany frame .. .. 50.00 36.50 Genuine leather Couches, mahogany frame .. .. 85.00 60.00 Genuine leather Couches, mahogany frame .. .. 65.00 48.50 Imitation mahogany Rock er, genuine leather seat and back 13.50 8.90 Imitation mahogany Rock er, seat and back uphols tered in genuine leather 8.50 6.25 Imitation mahogany Rock er, upholstered seat and back, in genuine leather 17.50 13.25 Imitation mahogany Rock er, high back, wood seat 6.00 4.50 Imitation mahogany Rock er, highly polished 3.75 2.90 Imitation mahogany Rock er, genuine leather seat 8.50 6.25 nson- Chamherlm- Joh DuBose Company Clay, offered an amendment to the bill with a new eectlon, which provided for submitting the bill to the people at the October election. The sesrion was extended ten min utea for reeding bills a second time. WAS KILLED BY TRAIN WHILE WALKING TRACK T0CC0A. Ga., July 8.—Bert Kelly, of Westminster, S. C. waa killed by a train here yeaterday. Kelly had been drinking all night, when, at 12 o'clock, he decided to go fox hunting. He started home down the railroad and It la supposed muat have been too Intox icated to get out of the way of the train. HIGH 8CH00L 8TUOENT8 IN STATE CONTE8T ATHENS. Ga., July 8.—The prixe winner# In the different dlttriet* met the grand state contest at th* unl- varslty aumemr sehoot here Monday night. Professor Joseph 8. Stewart, of the University of Georgia, presided. The declamation contest waa be tween E. Flanders, of Fitzgerald; Al bion Reed, of Athena; Stanley Tanner, of Sanderavllte. and Leroy Buddeth, of Mayavllte. Mr. Buddeth was the win ner. His speedh na# "Graves’ Eulogy of Henry W. Grady.” Th# young ladles contesting In elo- 50c Lac# Hose, half price eutlon were Mies Nell Fraser, of Fill- IjSe Lace Hose, lowest ever know n . 11s gerald: Miss Carw-e# Davis, of Warren. (True Bhape Hoee, Wonder Ho*e. N«« Yesterday, Today and Tomorrow Use Georgian Want Ads. 8000—Both Phones—8000 City Hall Closed. • Th# city hall wa* closed from t*;*** o’clock Wednesday morning until noeo In order that tbe city hall clerks and official# might attend the funeral <* the wife of Mayor Pro Tem. quIHIsn. which wa* held at Ft. Johns Baptist church. Council met Tuesday afternoon and adjourned after'passing rtaolutlons of regret at th# death of Mre. Qullllan Council will meet at * o'clock on Thursday afternoon to take action on the matter* not considered at the reg ular meeting Monday. Southern Dry Goods and Shoe Co on: Ml** Ruth Shelton, of Cornelia, and Mis* Mathllde Smith, of Elberton. Mist Dari* wa* declared tbe winner. Her recitation wa* w*p received. The subject wa- "8ombrey.” Walter C. Hill, of Athens, won th# essay prize. Hugh Hodgson, of Athen#, wa# the only contestant In the music contest. idea Hose. True always or money back. Guaranteed OCo 1 month* ——” |5e True Shape Hose, silk lie!*, S^pHj 73c doien job iot Men's Hose at ■ ■ IN FRONT MAIN POSTOFFICE. W MARIETTA 8T. Ellsworth Pierce, General Manageo