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THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS: THURSDAY, JUNE 15, 1911.
We have always prided ourselves over the fact
that so many Overlands were FAMILY Cars
than over any other one thing in connection
with our product.
When a man selects a motor car for the use of his wife and children, he usually consider^
well the quality of the machine, and its probable safety.
That there are thousands upon thousands of Overlands in family use, many of them
even, driven by the ladies themselves, should be sufficient evidence to the prospective pur
chaser that Overland Cars have stood the test before one of the world’s greatest juries—
Family Service.
We make many styles and models of Overland Cars, from two-passenger roadsters up,
but in each case we have given our best thought and attention to producing plain, easy-run
ning, trouble-free Automobiles for the masses. If you are one of the “masses” and are an
average man or woman and want an Automobile that will meet your every day and Sunday
sane, comfortable needs, you will be compelled to seriously consider Overland Cars.
\ - • r i-
Overland Southern Motor Co.
OFFICE AND SALESROOM, 165 PEACHTREE STREET, ATLANTA, GA.
GARAGE IN REAR
PRESIDENT
T0 “CLEAN UP” CITIES TO PROTEC
FIREMEN MAKE PLANS
!T
National Convention of Bap- Bill Providing For Tax To Be
University Day Speakers
tists Planning Hercu
lean Undertaking.
Philadelphia, June 15.—A nation-wide
campaign by which the Baptlita of the
country hope to crush out, or at leaat
reduce, vice in every city, large or
•mall, la outlined In the report of the
•oclal aervlce committee upon which
the national convention of Baptlata will
take final action in today'a session.
t’hlef among the supporter* of the
committee's plan la the Rev. Dr. J.
Whltoomh Borugher, of Los Angeles,
Cal., who was mainly responsible for
“cleaning up" of that city.
The cahlrman of the committee Is
Rev. Z. C. Ratten, of Des Moines. It
Is proposed that the Individual members
In the various churches throughout the
country work together for the cleaning
up of their communities. Further than
this, the object Is to secure a censor
ship of moving pictures, provide more
playgrounds In the public parks and
other recommendations.
HERBERT QUICK FAVORS
PARCELS POST BILL
Washington, June 15. — Predicting
that a parcels post will add 886,000,01)0
to the revenues of the government,
Herbert Quick, of Philadelphia, today
appeared before the house post office
committee In support of the Sulser bill
for a parcels post.
Introduced in the
Legislature.
Roms, Ga., June 15.—At the meeting
of fire chiefs here this morning the
topic of discussion was proposed leg.
Islatlon for protection of firemen.
' A bill similar to that now in force In
North and South Carolina and other
states will be introduced by Represen
tative A. A. Lawrence, of Chatham. It
states that a tax of one cent per annum
Is to be levied on premium receipts of
fire Insurance companies doing business
In Georgia cities, said tax to be paid
to the Insurance commissioner, and
turned over to the municipalities. In
proportion to amount of business done
In each city. This fund will be ex
pended by a firemen's relief commls
slnn In payments to disabled, aged or
indigent firemen, and as pensions for
dependent relatives after death.
President Ballentyne, of the associa
tion, says many pledges of support have
been received from legislators and pre-
diets the passage of the bill within ths
next year.
- FRIDAY i
40-lnch Sea Island ...5c
40-Inch White Lawn 8e
88-Inch Bleached Damask... .25c
81-lnch Pepperell Sheeting ..25c
Boys’ Wash Suits 50c
Girls’ Wash Dresses 50c
27-Inch Plouncings 25c
Wide Swiss Bands 15c
Child’s Colored Parasols ...,25c
Boys' Knit Underbodies
Girls' Muslin Drawers
May Manton Patterns
New Fashion Book ....
...10c
...10c
...10c
....5c
White Waitings
Extra value in sheer white plaid
iSSSS 12 1-2c
Misses’ Dresses
Extra value' in new model Misses'
Wssh Dresses up to GQsa
14 years, at ...„ WOC
TAYLOR’S
240 Marietta Street
Says Murders Have Been Com
mitted in Government Hos
pital For Insane.'
Washington, Juns 15.—Charging that
On ths Isft is Robert L. Troutman, of Athens, who will represent ths
stste end Frsnklln college st the University dsy exercises of the Uni*
varsity of Osorgis. His subject is “The Integrity of sn Education." In the
center ic William F. Whatlay, of Helena, who wilt represent the State Col.
lege of Agriculture. On the right la Walter B. Cook, of Valdosta, who will
represent the law department.
STATE OF GEORGIA—Fulton County.
To the Superior Court of Bald County:
Milton A. Smith. William A. Simpson,
and J. Ormond Smith, each of Pulton
county, Georgia, flit thin petition and
upon corporationa of a like character,
ARE GIVEN
authorized by law.
Wherefore, petltlonern pray that thin m
petition be published once a week for four | * hrlatlnn. of Havannnh, betides com-
George S. Roach, of Woodcliff,
Ga., Wins Senior Ora-
‘ torical Medal.
Emory College, Oxford, Ga,, June 19,
The seventy-fifth commencement of
Emory cloaed today. The exercises of
the morning Included senior oratorical
contents and awarding of diplomat.
George 8. Roach, of Woodcliff, won
the senior oration medal. There were
three Atlanta boys who received di
ploma*. Hugh Nelson Fuller, who !>
president of the clana, editor of the
college monthly and president of the
Greater Emory dub; James L. Qlrar-
denu and Henry H. Jones, both of
whom are honor men.
Thirty other men were awarded di
ploma* by Dr. Dickey. . The present
clans started out na freshmen with an
enrollment of seventy.
The class broke a precedent of many
year? standing when they appeared at
the graduating exercises minus the con
ventional cap and gown.
Fuller, of Atlanta, and T. M.
law. and
f rented Incorporating petitioners for tlie
}• i purposes and time and under the cor-
tf rhmrter■ Pirate name above stated, and that such
a corporation and obtaining^ a charter corporftt | on j* granted all the rlghta,
powers, and privileges set forth In this
petition and authorised by law for cor-
therefor under the laws of the state of
Georgia for pecuniary gain to the stock
holders.
2. The particular business to be carried
i by said corporation shall be as follows:
To buy, sell, lease and rent real estate
for such prices and on such terms aa may
ilent. or for the b—* *
.. a gel
In the building of houses of
aa agentln doing a general life insurance
business, or a general fire insurance busi
ness; to act as agent for others In the
Washington, June c narging inni to do a * ener al brokerage busines
murders had been committed In the deA j| n g j n any and all kinds of goodi
government hospital for the Insane In commodities, and to charge a brok<
rtn.i that Hi conduct has been fee therefor: to own stock In.lumber
uiiiie kiiia Juno tv, mi.
ARNOLD JiltO 1’LLh, Clerk.
STATE OF GI20RGIA—Fulton County.
I, Arnold Broyles. clerk of the superior
court of said county, do hereby certify
that the foregoing is a true and correct
copy of the application for charter of
Smith ft Simpson Realty Company, as the
same appears of tile In this office.
Witness my official signature and the
seal of said court this Juno 15. t,U.
ARNOLD BROYLKH.
Clerk Superior Court Fulton Coi*.y. Ga.
C-lt-29
this city .and that It* conduct ha* been
ifiarkcd by gross mismanagement. Rep
resentative Clark, of Florida, arose to n
question of personal privilege In the
house today and demanded an Invest!
gallon of the institution.
Representative Clark recently Intro
duced a resolution for the purpose, but
the rules committee declined to order
a favorable report on It. Mr. Clark
severely criticised the rule* committee
and made direct appeal to the house.
He charged that murders had been
committed In the Institution; that es
capea were frequent and that the 2,800
Inmates were Improperly fed and treat-
ed. An Investigation, he aald, would
not cost more than 8600 and would be
of more benefit than some of the other
Investigation* authorised by the house.
A general discussion ensued, delaying
resumption of debate on the wool
schedule.
Asks (20,000 Damages.
The suit or Frank Durham against
the 'Whittier Mills Company for $20,000
damages Is being heard before Judge
Reid In the city court. Durham, whr
was formerly employed by the compa
ny. charges that his back wax seriously
and permanently Injured while he was
lifting some heavy machinery at the
mill company’s plant. He says he was
following the Instruction of his fore
man and that his Injuries were due to
the negligence of the company. Mosely
A Moss and Frank L. NeufViUe. repre
sent Durham, while E. K. Pomeroy and ,
q. E. Maddox are appearing for the de. .
fendant.
_ okeruge
fee’thereforT to own stock m lumber com
panies. lumber yards, planing mills, or
saw milts in the state of Georgia, or In
any other state, and to operate any one nr
all of the same If deemed to the Interest
of aald corporation.
8. The corporate name of said corpora-
,I 8mTtH ft 1 SIMPSON REALTY CO.
4. The amount of capital stock to be
employed by said corporation actually
paid In shall be twenty-five thousand
(826.000.00) dollsrs. with the right to In-
eresse the said eapltsl stock to Oft* thou
sand dollars upon vote of two-thlrda of
the stock. _ . ' . ...
6. The principal office and place of hurl
ness of Mid corporation shall be In the
city of Atlanta, Fulton county. Geijrgln,
with the right to establish branch offices
- *-—* 1 other town
other
'atlon
irated
or county in Min state, or m any uiner
state, as the Interest of Mid corporation
m «. y Petitioner* desire to be Incorpoi
under the corporate name and for the
purposes above specified for a period of
twenty (20) year*, with the right of re
newal at the expiration of Mid time, aa
provided by law. .... ..
7. Petitioner* dealre the right for Mid
corporation to adopt by-law*, rule*, and
regulation* for the government of sum.
and that whan auch by-law*. rulM. and
regulation* are adopted they shall become
a part of the charter rights and powers
of Mid corporation.
8. The right Is desired for Mid corpora
tion to receive In payment for aubeerip-
tlnns to It* capital stock real estate or
personal property at its fair market vain*.
Mid market value to be determined by the
directors of said corporation.
- The right ia desired for Mid corpora-
to have anil use a corporate seal, to
aue and he sued, to plead and ho Im
pleaded. and to have all other right*,
powers, and privileges usually conferred
order be ’ degree, did sufficient work for the A.M.
“ ‘ degree. As there Is a rule against
awarding but one degree at a com-1
menceinent, these two will not receive
their A.M.’s till nest year. Alvin Wil
son, of Hampton, was awarded tin A.M.
He was n "left over” from last year.
Eight men received the B.8. degree,
twelve the A.B.. and thirteen the Ph.B
The men who were awarded diplomas
are: II. H. Armour. B.8., of Eastman:
a D. Battle, A.B., of Culloden; J. F.
Benton, Ph.B., of Montlrelln: C. D.
Bonnell. B.S., of Oxford; W. G.
Bunkley. Ph.B., of Warrenton: J. U.
Brown. Ph.B., of Marshall. Mo.; W. H.
Burt. A.B., of Buena Vista; I. B.
Chester. Ph.B., of Amerieus: T. B.
Christian. B.B., of Savannah; B. B.
Crane. A.B./of Buford; C. V. Elliott,
A.B.. of Augdsta; R. F. Fowler. Ph.B..
of Warrenton; H. N. Fuller, B.8.. of
tt'onta; J. L. Girardeau. A.B.. of At
lanta: H. D. Hawkins, A.B.. of Con
yers; ,H. H. Howell, Ph.B., of Vldnlla:
O. M. Jackson, B.8.. of LaFayotte; H.
H. Jones. Ph.B., of Atlanta; - Hugh
Mallett, A.B.. of Jackson; R. C. Ml-
selle. Ph.B.. of Rhine; H. J. Peavy,
A.B.. of Bryon; 8. L. Rambo, Ph.B.,
of Bluffton; G. 8. Roach. Jr., A.B., of
Woodcliff; R. H. Snnderford. B.8.. of
Mldvllle; II. A. Stallings, A.B.. of Mc
Rae: 11. M. Starr, Ph.B., of Calhoun;
O. H. Stone. B.8.. of Oxford; W. C.
Thoms*. A.B., of Bartow; R. B. Trim-
ble, Ph.B., of Adalrsvllle; J. 8. Wight.
Ph.B.. of Cairo: L. O. Woodruff. B.8.,
of Porte'rdale; W. M. Wright, A.B., of
Fort Valley; W. C. Zellers, Ph.B., of
Uabbeltsvllle, and T. A. Wilson, A.61.,
of Hnmpton.
Friday at Elite — New
Edison drama and latest
Melie, "When the Tables
Turned.” Great Western
drama. Remember, Elite
Friday.
L0RIMER COMMITTEE
SELECTSAN ATTORNEY
Washington, Juno 15.—John Marble,
of Washington, D. (!., was today se
lected by the Lorimer Investigating
committee to act aa counsel for that
committee In the Inquiry It la* to make
Into the charges of corruption and bri
bery In connection with Senator Lari
mer's election.
Mr. Marble for a number of years
has been attorney for the Interstate
commerce commission and ha* had
wide experience In Investigations. He
will be assisted by John H. H^aly, | discovered^for'iugaV berii. This 1* the
Chicago, who served a* counsel to the I m *klng of them Into Hour. Thla flour la
Helm committee of the Illinois senate I now being manufactured In considerable
In Ita recent Investigation of the Lori- I quantities at Huresnes, In France, where
mer case. Mr. Marble and Mr. H*aly'~- * A K,,m tn * ,K *
,U TFe flrat part of the process conalata of
chopping up the beete and drying the
water out of them. They contain to
start with 72 per cent of water, nearly
all of which la removed by evaporation.
By thla means 100 pounds of dry material
le obtained from *57 pounds of beeta.
Thla dry material contain* more than
70 per cent of sugar, and therefore on
See the human torch at
the rink.
New Um for Sugar Beeta.
wjll begin their work at once.
Meet me at the Lyric-
Little Emma Bunting.
See Happy Jack at rink.
HAPPY JACK.
The daredevil who will do the “Human Torch" act at the St. Nicholas
Rink at avary session on Thursday, Friday , and Saturday of this week.
Don’t fail to go out and sea hia hair-raising stunts. Also there awaits
your pleasure brand new Wintlow skates, a fino floor and a hearty wel
come,
being ground to a flne meal 1* exceedingly, leant 20.000 yearn have elapsed since the
- **-- —•-*— - ia*t giaclotio.n and that the man whost
jawbone was found In 190k near Heidel
berg lived 200,000 years ago.
The Antiquity of Man.
REFLECTIONS Of A BACHELOR.
It has been kfcown during a long time
that In western Europe man existed dur
ing the glacial epoch. We now know that
the great Ice age constated ct different
glacial time* hi para ted by Interglacial,
Ilmen. In glacial time* the snow line [rarrov w.t'»
dropped 3,000 or 4.000 feet below It* pre*- pice,
ent level In the Alp*, whereas In inttire.j- 1 "
_«_1 *■ 1. I... t AAA
From. The New York Presa.
Begging letters make a man feel wor?t
than bring robbed.
Every cr.ce In ro often the straight ant
■mm" gi|to pitch over a prect-
. . .. _ man ha* anything that Is * marve
rial time* It lay about 1.000 feet higher I ki> In r.ct sail-fled unless you thli..v It is a
than at present. Thu* the temperature j miracle.
seems to l.ave been higher In the Inter- j *\ Kiri If* **> ratumWy sincere she can ‘
g!nclal periods than It is now. j wltffy exrited ever a man's hobby C \
There f» abundant evidence. In the opin- (boret her to t’calh.
Ion of Penck, that man existed during! When n man tell* with pride how he r -