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THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS: FRIDAY, MAY 20, 1'JIO.
The deeper one goes
into the virtues of Frank
lin air cooling the more
unfavorable water cooling
appears.
" Franklin air cooling not only equals water.cool-
ing bqt in addition has virtues not possessed by
water cooling..
The v.-tcr-coolcd motor consists of two separate
mechanisms—the engine and. the cooling system.
If one gets out of order the other is disabled.
I i The Franklin motor is one mechanism—the en
gine. The cooling system is not a mechanism; it is
not anything separate or distinct from the-engine.
It utilizes the fly wheel, the engine boot and the
hood but does not add irtechanism.
There is not a single condition of water cooling
the Franklin can not meet, but there are a number of
conditions in which the water-cooled automobile can
not meet the Franklin.
T/ie Franklin can meet the water-cooled automo
bile in any road test fast or clow, (nud, sand or hills,
and if the work is severe enough the Franklin will
outdo the water-cooled automobile every' time.
The Franklin cooling system is unaffected by cold
or hot weather; it does not require any attention.
Model H, 42-horse-powcr, seven-passenger touring car,
$3750.
Model D, 28-horsc-powcr, five-passenger touring car,
$2800.
Model G, 18-horse-power, four-passenger touring car,
$1850.
(I.o.b. Syracuse.)
MODEL D TOURING CAR
PIEDMONT MOTOR CAR COMPANY,
47 Auburn Ave., Sales Department nr. Show Room
183 N. Prior St., Repair Department and Garage
ATLANTA, GA.
CELEBRATES BIRTHDAY
WITHJIG BARBECUE
n.b.cca, 0.„ May 20.—At Pompay
i.ako, n fftmoua flatting landing on tha
Atapahft river. four mile* from R»-
br.-cit, C. 8. McCall. Hr, one of tha
h. ht known cttlxena of thla section, cel.
• brntfd hla alxty-eVshth birthday on
Tueaday. The event will not xoon be
ftrKottcn by the 500 klnxpenple and
fri-ndx who had the pleaxure of en
joying the grand barbecue and flah fry
that were prepared for them. Ro
chelle. ntt«. Abbeville and Fltageralrt
were wpU represented.
| \ 8. McCall. Jr.. Wilcox county*
tax collectoi: and »on qf the old vSl-
eran In whoxe honor the celebration
was planned, exerclxed hie best efforts
f i the pleaeure and entertainment of
the entire gathering. .
INDEPENDENT CANDIDATE
FOR STATE SENATORSHIP
Cuthbert, Gx., May 20.—The political
situation |n the' Klevepth aenatorlal
district has taken a queer turn and the
voters are gueaxlng what will happen
next. Thli being clay county’! time to
xelect the senator, Hon. Emmetts R.
Shaw, of Port Oalnex, was nominated
In the regular primary for Clay county.
R. C. McAllIxter-haa now announced hi*
candidacy for the office and calls on
the voters of Terrell and Randolph
counties to disregard the wishes of
Clay county and elect him. It seems
to be the consensus of opinion here
that Shaw la the regular nominee and
that McAllister, running as an Indn.
pendent, wilt poll a light vota In Ran
dolph county.
i
a
A week in
the Rocky Mountain^
worth a year in a gymnasium
Good air is the basis of good health—^
“it’s human coal"—the fuel out of’
which energy is made. Go out to Colorado1
and live out of doors; freshen up in the clean,
dynamic atmosphere of the giant hillt; put more red
corpuscles in your blood; grow younger in a fortnight
[and charge the trip to’the investment account. Let
f me tell you how to have your vacation start when
I you start. Let me quote you through fares and show
[you how inexpensive the trip really is. Take the
Rock Island to the Rockies
[from Kansas City, St. Louis or Chicago, direct to Colorado Spring*
and Denver with
FOR BOND ISSUE PLAN
To Vote Next Monday on $65,-
000 For Waterworks
and Lights/
Thxy are all for bonds put lit College
Park. i
Mayor D. (J. Bettlx and the council
have set May 10 ax the day fori the
election. They wilt vote on a 8IB.000
Issue; 150.000 for waterworks and sew
erage and 115,000 for the purchase of a
municipal electric-light plant.
"The election will he practically
unanimous for the bonde." said Edward
H. Walker, the Atlanta • real estate
man and former mayor of College Park.
"At present." continued Mr. Walker,
"we have only private systems of wa
terworks and sewerage, and not many
of them, either. ■ Our lighting system
1s a private corporation. We will carry
the bonds and add to College Park's
growth, making It a valuable adjunct
to Atlanta and another great resource
to the formic.- ut the "Half-Million
City.”
It was under Mayor Walker's admin
letratlon that the charter amendment
was secured from the legislature, al
lowing a bond election.
College Park, a town of 2,500. Is made
up of two colleges and the residences of
a number of prominent Atlanta busi
ness men. These men worked for At
lanta’s bond Issue and are all In favot
of a similar action by Collage Park.
Secretary .Will Introduce No
More Witnesses in Fa
mous Case.
I
Through Cars from Points in the Southeast
Kind every detail of perfect rsilwijr service. The de luie “Rockyj
® Mountain Limited,” the “Mountaineer,” the “Colorado Flyer” and,
other fait trains every day from Memphis, Kansu City, St. Louis and l
Chicago for Colorado, Yellowstone ftrk and the Pacific Coast.
Specially low round trip fares all summer to the delighful resorts of a 1
1 the Gotten West. Let'us send illustrated literature and f
suggest the vacation at your life. Write me.today.
FAT THOMPSON
District Passenger Agent
II North Pryor It.
Atlanta
——^
Washington, May 20.—When the Bal-
Ilnger-Ptnchot Investigating committee
met this momlng Attorney Vertrees,
representing Secretary of thy Interior
Ballinger, announced that he had no
further wltneeeea to call. He eald that
he dealred. however, to read Into the
record certain testimony taken before
Land Office Commissioner Medea lit
reference to the application Mr the
patenting of the Cunningham clalma In
Alaska. Ha read part of the teatlmony
tending to show that Olavla and Jonea,
special aganta. knew when they were
taking the affidavits In the case that
there was nothing In the charge that
the Guggenheim* were trying to get
control or the coal landa; also, that the
facts set forth In tho Cunningham af
fidavits. which Secretary Ballinger pre
pared at counsel for Cunningham and,
presented to Secretary Oarflcld. were
true at the time the affidavits were
made.
He also submitted a copy of an agree
ment between W. W. Barr, of Beattie, a
Olavla witness, bofors me committee,
and Ulavls to show that Olavla had a
pecuniary Interest In Barr’s attempt to
get such timber lands In Oregon thru
the use of railroad scrip, and that Ola
vla had obtained thla Information while
special agent of the land office. Chair
man Nelson read a letter from Secre
tary Ballinger stating that he had been
unable to flnd the Oeorge W. Perklna
correspondence which Attorney Bran-
dels had asked tor.
Mr. Brandela then called in rebuttal
Prank L. Spalding, a stenographer In
Olavla’ office In Beattie. Spaulding was
also a witness called by the Ballinger
aide.
GREAT ORGAN CONCERT
ATLANTA'S NEXT TREAT
A pleasing sequel to the recent week
of grand opera will be the musical
evening of May 31, the occasion of the
formal presentation of the great plpw
organ to the public of Atlantu.
Two great artists have been engaged,
Florence Hinkle, the famous young so
prano. and Edwin H. Leinare, one of
the recognised leading organists of tha
world.
The big pipe organ, unequaled In
the South In Its magnitude, will be
received with enthualasm by the mu
sic lovers of Atlanta. Altho used in
the recent grand opera productions, the
organ was heard only ns one of the ele
ments In the tremendous harmonies
of the orchestra. On the evening of
May It It will show Its full qualli
when the master hand of Mr. Leinare
at the keyboard.
The two artists have appeared
many of the leading cities of the
United States and In their woke la
naught but praise.
Seats are on rale at all the music
stores.
SMALL ’QUAKE RECORDED
BY WEATHER BUREAU
Washington, May 20.—The United
States weather office this morning Is
sued the following bulletin:
"Small earthquake wna recorded at
the weather bureau this morning, be
ginning at 7:11:45 o’clock, seventy-fifth
meridian time. The stronger motion
was only of moderate Intensity and of
relatively short duration. The shocks
from beginning to end lasted about 40
minutes. The 'quake Is estimated to
have been 1,800'to 2.000 mllea from
Washington.”
Disturbances were noted also In Al
bany, N. Y.. and Cleveland. Ohio.
COURT OF APPEALS OF GEORGIA.
(May 19, 1910.)
(Cates Argued and Submitted.)
Atlantic Coast Line Railroad Com
pany vs. J. W. Daniels, from Chntham.
Madison Su
pany v». J. V
(an.
Burrusa-Manley Company vs. C. A.
Richardson, from Morgan.
W. W. Branch vs. J. J. Battle, from
Tift.
Q. Sayre A Co. va. J. P. Bailey,
from Elbert.
Lowe Company vs. Cundeli
Lumber Company, from Floyd.
Reuben Butler vs. D. T. Laxenby,
from McDuffie.
Georgia Southern and Florida Rail
way Company vs. L. A. Jones, from
Turner.
Smith vs. H. C. Hodges, froth
Washington. - •
IV. H. Summerlin va. St> nee & 2l*j
er. for use. etc., front Coweta.
Albert Roth vs. Donnelly Grocery
Company, from Fulton.
Jake Pollard vs. Southern Railway
Company, from Fulton.
T. E. Ourr vs. Western Union Tele
graph Company, from Decatur.
I GAMS’ GREAT REMOVAL SALE
Fashion Makes No Better Styles
Than Shown at Cans’
For men—the classiest and finest line of spring
suits you ever saw is now on exhibition on our
floor—every new idea, whether it be an extreme
novelty or more on the conservative order, is
represented, the representation we are proud to
own. When the great system of perfected
clothes-making through which “Collegian”
clothes are produced is considered, it's easily
understood how we can absolutely guarantee
every garment we sell which bears the label,
“Adler's Collegian.” This insures absolute
satisfaction, or money returned.
The Gans way of pricing is well known—values
are always much greater than the prices
would indicate—it's our way of establishing
a tremendous and satisfactory business.
la our price for a ault that
any other store In town
•oils for $8.50.
I. our price for a ault that
any oth.r store In town
•alls for $10.00.
It our price for I ault that
any oth.r atora In town
aalla for $12.50.
la our prloa for a ault that
any othar store In town
•alia for $13.50.
SU
.95
is the removal
price for a
guaranteed
1810 Spring
“ Adler Colle
gian” Suit that
is made to sell regularly at $15.
These Suita are all high-grade, and
are absolutely guaranteed, and not
to be equaled in the world at the
price.
MEN'S NEGLIGEE SHIRTS
Regular $1.00
Values. . . Wl*
All new Spring style
Goat Shirts, in a varie
ty of patterns, includ
ing the new stripe ef
fects.
is the removal price for a pair
of fine All-Wool Spring Pants
that are actually worth $3.60.
The patterns aro absolutely
correct and the goods guaran
teed.
SAMUEL GANS CO.
59-61-63 West Mitchell Street
Southerners in NewYork
Now York, May 20.—Southsrnera reg
istered at New York hotel*:
Atlanta—H. J. Corrigan. W. E. Doug,
las, J. Hacking, O. L. Haven.
COUNCIL PRESIDENT IS
GUILTY OF BRIBERY
Pirtaburg, May 20.—Dr. F. C. Bleat
ing, president bf the common council,
charged with bribery, was found guilty
today, but r<forhmended to the mercy
of the court.
Woman Diet at Convention.
Pensacola, Fla.. May 20.—A telegram
received here today from Baltimore an
nounces the death of Mrs. W. D. Chip-
lev. who was attending the Baptist con
vention there, from Pensacola. Mr*.
Chlpley was the widow of Colonel W. D.
Chtpley. a lender In W. C. T. home and
foreign missionary wnrk. .Confederate
societies and the Baptist church of Ala
bama and Florida. The funeral will be
fn Columbus, Ga.. Sunday.
MASONIC CONVENTION
TO MEET AT KINGSTON
C*rterivll!«, O*.. May 80.—Tho Bartow
County Masonic convention will meat it thir
tranth annual convention at Kingston Tun-
day. May It. Tho Kingston lodge Is arrang
ing fo give tha viaitors a royal welcome. A
basket dinnvr and barbecue ia to ba on# of
tbe most interesting features of thla -year »
meat. As is customary st these snnusl gath
erings. thers will be public speaking after
the dinnvr hour, by Hon. Henry Banka, grand
master of the etsta; Past Grand Master Max
Meyerhardt. Thomas H. Jeffries and other
prominent Masons.
There are nine Masonic lodges in tha coun
ty and all theoe lodges ara members of the
convention. The following are tho present
officers of the convention: Worshipful mas
ter, Joseph 8. Calhoun; senior warden. J. B.
Crawford: junior warden. R. H. Renfros;
senior d^smn. Paul Martin: junior deacop,
W. A. Dodd: senior steward, 8. 8. Atwood:
junior steward. B J. Raiden; chaplain. W. W.
Adair; secretary and treasurer, w. C. Walton-
Worms
“Caacsrets art certainty fine. I gave a friend
«e when the doctor was treating him for cancer
# the stomach The nest morning he panted
miv pieces of a tape wurm He then got a bos
nd ia three dax-e ne paseeti a lap*-worm 45 fast
jn*. It wa% Mt Matt Freeh; of hltUeraburg.
Dauphin Co Fa I aro quite a worker for Ctva
ret* I use them mysetfaod find them beneficial
for most any disease caused by Impure blond.**
Chav R. Condon. Lewiston. Pa. (Miflin Co.)
cure or your money I
Express your Individual
ity by wearing clothes made
for you. All-wool suits to
order, $13.75 and up. Sing
er’s, 93 Peachtree.
MEMPHIS SERVICE VIA
SEABOARD GREATLY
IMPROVED.
Uemphta train lexers Atlanta 5: l&
p. m„ arriving Mamphla 7:30 a. m.;
through sleeper. dining car; ahortxat
lino; quickest Urn*. City Ticket Of
fice, 88 Peachtree, phones 100.
LONGNECK, Humpback,
Bowlegged, Knock-knees,
let Weaver fit you. He
knows how. Tailor, 167
Peachtree.
Warm weather In sight.
Order your summer suit
now. Your choice of 100
styles all-wool fabrics, made
to order, $13.76 and $16.76.
Singer’s, 93 Peachtree.
Clothes that are made for
no man in particular can
not serve for you individ
ually. All-wool suits made
to order, $13.76 to $25.
Singer’s, 93 Peachtree.
At Park-tt. Church.
Di 1 . J. T. Daves can not preach at
Park-at. church next tiqnday, aa ho
axpectad to do. Ho la kept In Ashe-
vllle by Important general conference
business. Rev. c. C. Carey will occupy
the pulpit In hla place. Dr. Lee will
preach in Decatur at 11 a. m.
The clothes which we
make for you express your
individuality. They set you
apart, from the man whose
clothes merely fit his fig
ure. We make all-wool
suits to order, $13.75 to $25.
Singer’s, 93 Peachtree.
Suits to order, $13.75,
Your choice of 100 styles,
all-wool fabrics. Singer's,
93 Peachtree.
Merehsnt Luvei Suddenly.
Carterivtlte, Qs., Kay 80.—sheriff Chsrll*
Smith rntcrdxy xfrereoon dosed op Hit
CertersTill* Fruit Company, a trait .tore on
west Mala at. which OSS being ran by .Times
Larelia, a Greek. Lerelie srae Indebted to
the Flenleter Grocery Cota
night, failing to retora.
WUl Entertain Baoetert.
arterivills. Ox, May ao—Arrangements
•re being m>d» by tha eltisena to show “the
Nashville Boosters' Club,”' of Nashville,
Tens., a In* tin* when they errire in the
ellr Hey It for a twa hour visit. Mayor
Gllreafh has appointed tha following eon
table* on arrangement*: L W. beeves,
chairman: W R. Satteiflald. John R Tripp*,
R. 8. Mnnford, A. O. Whit# and A. J. Otl
llna, and baa appointed every prominent busi
ness men oa the reception committee. Fir*,
ntnutu speeches win be made by J. W.
Vaughan. president of tha Chanber at Com
mere#: Jade* A. W. rttg. Jadg* T. W. Mil
ner. Colonel John T. Norris, Colonel Oscar
Rer P Ss P a C < De«m 1 G,0rM *■ Ambn F •° <t
CONCORD EVANSTON
wiift Ara-h'otcb win Bottonns"
THE NEW
Arrow
COLLARS
FOR SUMMER. High enough
loolcj—low enough for’comfort a jt
plenty of room for the tie to »Ud« lIU