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\ the weather. Shower* Tuesday night and Wcd- Temperature* Tuesday ?Uken at A. K. Haa-kes Co/. Imre): 8 a. m.. 73 degree.; 10 a. ” ji degrees; 11 noon. 83 de- "|" rn . i p. ni., 84 degrees. VOL. IX. NO. 310. The Atlanta Georgian r *Nothing Succeeds Like—THE GEORGIAN’ AND NEWS **,Nothing Succeeds Like—THE GEORGIAN" SPOT COTTON. Atlanta, nominal; 14c. Liverpool. «t « New York, quiet; 12.50. Sava nominal; 12», Augusta, quiet; r.alveston. quiet; 12*4- Norfolk. * I2H. Hoanton. «*nHy; 12c. Men nominal; I3c. Mobile, nominal; 13c. HOME(4th) EDITION ATLANTA, OA„ TUESDAY, AUGUST 1,1911. HOME(4TH) edition On Train.. riVE CENTS. IS A PROGRESSIVE Mobile Register Points Out His Difference From Roosevelt. Crack Shots at Rifle Range BOUND by no prejudice He Is of an Open Mind and Is Willing to Examine New Ideas. Mcortunlty has had since re?? to secure Mtlre central of the national government. It new hae a majority In the heuee. nearly a melority In the eenate. and a aplendid «eorturmy to win the preeldency nest K it IN depend!, however, on the nom- thould the wrong man he selected tat eeoertunlty would be thrown away. TlieOeergl.n believes that at preeent nun le no men within the party who le .5 strong *. Woodrow Wilson, former Enrols*. now governor of New Jersey. Hie political career hae been Uriel but brilliant. If In the next twelve monthe he malelelne the record ho hae made eo far, no eliier Democrat will hava Wilton a etrenjth. ^v|ng (f1at )t> rtt oere deelre to teer ipeclally In touch with the career of this logical leader. The doorman will pul - |i,h , complete report of Wilson's sceom- •liienente In hi. own state and mirror me opinion, of him expreeeed by others. The following editorial appeared la.t week In The Mobile Register: The critics of Governor Woodrow Wilson endeavor to place him In the Roosevelt class of willful sensntlon monx'r« or In the Brynn class of hon- eit illusionists. They hope to destroy tim this proetss^^^^H^^^^H I Governor Wilson's chief offending Is bis carnrlty as a progressive man. The feet Hint he has great ability Is con cerned. HI* fault seems to be that He wee his ability In his own way.^HB committed almost a crime not lost ago by confessing that he had learned aomethlng. He was not teamed to shy that something hs had previously thought and taught was wrong; and that be had learned bet* ter. ; - ■Most other public men and aspirants have an altogether different practice, they never make mlstakea; they arc limply misunderstood. Then they raise a treat about about something else, and hope the publlo will forget to think of irhal ought to he forgotten. Woodrow Wilton knows that the dork not know everything; and that hs Is not the depository oj all wisdom. He Is‘ still nt school, developing his store rf Information, and finding out how to make himself useful. He has made mlslnke*; lie has corrected them. He will make more mistakes. These serve to tench him. for they show him how to bo cn refill and how to be right. One thing he doesn't do: Ho Is not aatlatleil that he has reached the end anil knows til that la worth knowing, as some of hie critics appear to think they do. An Idea la bad neither because It Is new nor because of Its place of origin A thousand pseudo Ideas may be ad- nnced nnd their nnsoundnrss exposed; jet the next one that comes may be Jest what the world Is In need of. There may he a multitude of fantastic nnd leipmctlcnble Idea* advanced by one man—Mr. Brynn for Instance—yet one of hts Ideas may be sound to the core; •nil hy no meana to be rejected be cause Mr. Brynn originated It. Governor Wilson I* of an open mind. He examines the Idea: and Is not ap palled by Its origin. He Is not bound by ireltidlcc, hy partisanship nor yet by snorance. He looks the world In the face and does hts best to understand Ha problems and see what good ran bo fot out of them. More than that, Gov- trnor Wilson Is trying to discover what k good for thn people. He exclaimed FIRST-HAND NEWS OF THE CANDIDATES AND NEAR-CANDIDATES FOR GOVERNOR Under this heading The Georgian will publish from day to day non-partisan information concerning the Im pending gubernatorial race. Paul Trammell. Dalton, Ga., Aug. 1.—Mayor Paul B. Trammell will leave here tomorrow morning for Atlanta, where he will spend the day In consultation with po litical friends and ndvlsers. Just what is the object of this visit he will not say, but It Is believed here that It has to do with hit rumored candidacy for the governorship and on his return his friends hope he will have tome state ment of a definite nature to give out. Instead of any diminution In the en thusiasm of his friends It Is growing greater dally and It looks as If their persistency Is going to force him Into the race. When seen tlu morning. Mayor Trammell maintained hts cue tomary reticence, refusing to discuss the situation. Joseph M. Brown.- Marietta, Ga., Aug. 1.—Ex-Governor Brown returned home from his farm this morning and was confronted with an Immense lot of mall urging him to enfer the nice. There were no new de velopments In the matter of his con- dldacy. He Is busy answering his mall and seems quite contented over the sit uation. R. B. Russell. Judge R. B. Russell will make anoth er gubernatorial campaign speech on Wednesday. He Is undecided whether It will be at Ringgold, Catoosa county, or Homer, Banke county. On August 11 he will speak at a big picnic near Cal houn, Gordon county. The latter half of this week will be given over to com pleting opinions In cases referred to him by the court of appeals. Judge Russell says ha expects to make a speech every day next week. Pope Brown. J. Pope Brown has three speaking appointments thus far announced for the month of August In hts campaign for governor. He speaks at La von la, Franklin county, Saturday. August 6; at Dudley. Laurens county, Thursday, August 10, and at Cummlng, Forsyth county. Tuesday. August 11. He has Invitations to apeak In Glynn, Colquitt, Hart and other counties, but has not fixed any dates for those sections. Mr. Brown will look after hie local business affairs until Saturday. John Boifeuillet. John T. Boifeuillet, clerk of the Geor gia house of representatives, private secretary to United States Senator Ba con and former M. .-on newspaper man. Is now being quietly discussed by frlends In and out of the legislature as an acceptable candidate for the govern orship. It would be hard to And a more popular man In Georgia politics than the clerk of the house. He has been on the job eo long that he knows practi cally every politician In the state. Tom Hudson. T. O. Hudson, commissioner of ag- rlculture, Is still uncertain as to an nounclng for governor. The Ault In restlgatlon of hts department and the fact that J. Pope Brown, from his con greaslonal district, Is In the (lied are re sponsible for this. The Investigating committee under the Ault resolution organized Monday, electing Senator Bush as chairman and Senator Harris secretary. That It Intends to look Into the department's affairs for the entire time Mr. Hudson has been commission er Is Indicated by the fact that Mr. Harris took the trouble Tuesday to ascertain the exact time Mr. Hudson went Into ofllca In 1*05. J. M. Slaton. • John M. Slaton, president of the state senate. Is still awaiting ex-Oovemor Joseph M. Brown’s decision a* to be coming a gubernatorial candidate. Un til Oovernor Brown speaks, Mr. Slaton will rcmnln passive on the question. It Is said the uncertainty of the time when Governor Hoke Smith will resign Is causing Oovernor Brown to withhold hfs derision at present. In any event Mr. Slaton will serve CO days ss gov ernor, between Governor Smith's resig nation and the Inauguration of his sue cessor. xten in Jersey City last week: “I thank God I'm In pretty good health, nnd I Intend to stay In this thing until the llnlsh. We should give th- majority, the men who can't be Nntrated by anything but the govern- ta-mt. the controlling vole# In the gov- ernment Itself. The government Is the F-r man's only defense; the rich man «a take car- of himself.” Populism! cries one critic. French HevoluUonl cries another. They would •hah him with mere names, others say that he I* losing ground, -jtlt whom? Apparently It I* with the witlrlans and the New York news- fsperi with whom he never had any E und to lose. The people, however, r him gladly. ." n do not need to Indorse him In all “lags, hut we must recognlxe that he is * man who does his own thinking and f rf ady to speak nnd to act—that he mu courage nnd that he conceals noth- It He Is a great mao. There are conditions existing that Weryhody knows are bad. All sorts of JemedtM have been tried, and condl- :r a ' continue bed. For the govern- ~e"J of municipalities the standard or "“bli.hert form Is a failure. A good HW years ago the question wn* asked, and the Inquiry was set afoot to , n ut. When the remedy Is proposed ahouted down ss another nostrum, “'h li Is used and produce* good re- J/L - 'hey answer It, Well, it Is but sporary “ n< ' win be proved useless ’*>&• When It spread* and sweeps tiM. c f °untry, then the people are btr!‘ h * lwl ""'ay Into the wilderness •P false leaders. R a "»hlle. the need of a remedy Is J™! manifest to all the world. Yet. shn'uM * * P ro Po»ed that the people cr.’l. m linage their own affelrs, the Th' R, ' v "lutlon! It Bn rrrooT New Jersey eaye he In”* •* , Heal. but a conservative. ”1 it n .i* 1131 I* Is to be conservative," tnVJr sovenior. “I have hod to be y»t rj„ B “t °f It. I'm a conservative tl M’ conservatism demands differ- thV. * ,n different circumstances, set am„ of u * who are conservatives •Ml'ni , vc 'on It Is not because we are —| h-cause we are going *o « rot i ln s!ltutlon* of the country A.-fJ'ttroy them." Coven,!;! Heglster said a few day* ago. has xoke u * on ** a e«»>*crvallv* wh > Photon by Mathewson. a Competition commenced on Monday at the state rifle range near Fort McPherson and will continue thru Wednesday, whon 24 crack shots will be selected from whom 15 men will later be chosen to represent the Georgia National Guard at the national shoot at Camp Perry, near Sandusky, Ohio, the latter half of August. The 24 men chosen will remain on tha range a few days after Wednesday to compete for the 15 team plaeas. Major M. E. Laird, inspector of small arm* practice, is In command at the range. * They Attack Character of Young Woman Who Married Aged Wealthy Man. 'V' Brothers and sisters, nlsocs and nephews of the late Joshua B. Craw ford. who left a big estate, seek to have his marriage to Mrs. Mary B. Savage, of Florida, shortly before his death, annulled on the ground that he was Insane and drunk at the time It was contracted In 1909. In a court bill filed Tuesday they charge she took ad vantage of an old man 75 years of age; that she la disposing of the real estate to get the money in her pocket. They question her character before the mar riage, assert she Is extremely wasteful snd extravagant, and ask for a perma nent receiver for ths estate. Superior Court Judge J. T. Pendleton Issued an order Tuesday morning re straining Mrs. M. B. Crawford, admin istratrix of the estate of the late J. B. Crawford, from paying out any money arising from the sale of the real or per- ■onai property of the estate until fur ther orders of the court. Mrs. Craw ford was cited to show cause at 9:30 o'clock on August 26 why the petition filed by other heirs to the estate for a permanent Injunction and the appoint ment of a receiver should not be grant- ed. The petition was filed just before tho advertised sale of certain lots of the Crawford estate. In front of tfjo court house door Tuesday. Ten of the Crow- ' ford lots auctioned by Forrest Adair, In various parts of Atlanta, brought 35,- * 2 The petition, filed by J. S. James, at torney. for ths other heirs, fairly sissies with sensational charge*. It Is filed by A J. Crawford. Mrs. M. C. Burdett, James M. Crawford, Mrs. S. J. Entre- kin. Mrs. J. A. Thurmond, Mrs. May Adcock, Rollln Williams. Seth Wil liams and another heir, ths last four being children of Mrs. Caroline Wil liams. All claim to be brothers and sisters or children of brothers snd sis ters of the late J. B. Crawford They allege that J. B. Crawford died in Atlanta In 1909, aged 76 years, the owner of a large estate In Atlanta, Georgia and Florida; that he had no children of hi* own. and hla heirs were his brother* and sisters and children of his brother* and sisters, six In all. and that they are each entitled to one-sixth ° f The petition attacks the reputation of Mrs. M B. Crawford, who was a Mra Savage, of Florida, before her mar- Continued on Last Psgs. Advertising Men Have Balti more to Contend With at Boston. Bottom, Mass., Aug. 1.—The Atlanta advertising men today swelled the num ber of Southerners who are attending the world'* greatest advertising con vention. They launched their boom at once for the 1913 convention. Balti more Is also on the ground In force seeking the same honor. The Atlantans failed to arrive In time to thwart the Marylander* at the Fanuel hall open ing meeting this morning. The Baltimoreans marched thru the historic hall singing "Maryland, My Maryland.” Tho Texans on the left and the Missourians on the right joined with them In singing "Dixie” and the rebel yell re-echoed long among the historic rafters. It is rumored today that 8. C. Dobbs may again be a candidate for re-elec tion as president of the association. Iowa Is boosting him, but the Missou rians are laying claim for recognition of Vice President Isaac Swayer for the presidency, claiming their city as the birthplace of the big association. Lady Lawyers Lose Battle For Right to Liti gate. Lost: ths woman's lawyer bill. Lacking only eight votes of the con stitutional majority of 93 required for Its passage, the bill admitting women to practice law In Geortga fell short In the houBO of representatives Tuesday morning, with 86 votes In Its favor and 77 polled against it. The majority of those present were for IL The debnte preceding the vote and the explanations of votes lasted for nearly live hours, the record debate of this session. Representative R. N, Hardeman Dri-sided, as Speaker Holder (took the floor In behalf of the bill. Able men spoke for e ::l agnlnst the niensure (The gn]l-*iles. senile not Ailed, contained 1 more women Specintpri than hav- I present xt-dry previous session I I many remalned'until the result of the vote had been announced. Wednesday's session will probably be taken up Ih considering this measure again, for Representative Payton, of Worth, gave notice that at the proper time hs would move to reconsider the vote of Tuesday. The supporters of the bill polled eight more votes than the opposition, having a majority of the quorum, and will most likely carry the Imotlon for reconsideration. Much Oratory Expended. ■The chief contention of the opposll tlon was thut It would lower tho modi eaty and purity of Georgia’s womanhood to allow- them to practice law; that their ephere was at the homrslde and r.ot In politics or at the bar. Many elo. quent speeches were mado eulogising the women of the Empire state of the South, Speaker John Holder. Represen natives Alexander. Hall of Bibb, Wlm berly, Anderson. Jones of Meriwether, Fullbright and other able members | taking part. Representative Reck,,of Brooks, one of the sponsors of the measure, opened the debate In advocacy of the bill. ■■'Times have changed,” said Mr. Beckl I -This la the New South and to that ex tent the status of women has changed.! “Did I understand the gentleman Im say,” Interrupted Joe Hill Hall, "that the Old South la gone and thle le a measure of the New South?” 'Are we going to Insist that women shall. If thoy arc forced to earn a liv ing, be sent to the wash tub?” contin ued Mr. Beck. Joe Hill Hall, of Bibb, whose record as an opponent of the bill has already been established, mode It plain that this bill was a product of what Is called the New South. He said that the bill | was degrading to womankind. I “It shows Its commercial spirit on Itsl (face,” he shouted. “Mrs. Hale Is a graduate of the Atlanta Law school. This bill Is a dodge to let down the bars of the law schools. It Is purely [commercial.” Mr. Hall then handed the clerk a let- Iter from a mother, pleading against th* bill. He requested the clerk to read It and withhold ths name of the author. The letter In full follows: A Mother’s Letter. ’’Cartersvllle, Ga„ July 16. 1911. "Hon. Joe Hill Hall: "My Dear Sir—This morning at my home and In a mother’s busy circle of duties, I stop a moment to write a note of thanks to one gentleman of the ‘Old South’ who Is too much of a gentleman to vote for a woman to get out of wom an's sphere and bring a blush of shame Cant nued on Last Peg*. FREE LIST BILL Had Previously Failed Passage by a Tie Vote. of Washington, Aug. 1,—The farmers free Hat bill, with several amendments tacked on, waa passed by the senate this afternoon by a vote of 48 to 30. Previous to that the bill unamended hod failed of passage by a tie vote of 3* to 89. h waa then reconsidered, amendments made and passed. The m ■« Ion to reconsider was by Senator LaFollette. Korn Amendment Adopted. Mr. Kern In I reduced an amendment placing meat* snd flour coming, from countries which have reciprocal agree ments on the free list. This amendment was adopted, 49 to 29. Senator Bailey waa the only Demo crat to vote against th* bill. After the bill had been read, Senator Gronna, Insurgent Republican of North Dakota, offered on amendment to strike saddlery from the MU. This was de feated without a roll call. Another Gronna amendment to add cement to the bill waa defeated without a roll call, and a third amendment to place coal and coke on the free list was defeated by a vote of 63 to 23. Sena tors O'Oormsn, Martin, Owen, Fletcher, Gronna, Hitchcock. Watson, Bryan nnd Bailey were 1 among those voting for the amendment. Another Gronna amendment, to place Continued on Laet Page. ON STATE’S ROAD Report on Western and Atlan tic Shows Losses Have Occurred. FOR ATLANTA OFFICE Uncle Sam to Open One Soon. Pays Only 2 Per Cent on Long Deposits. Atlanta will be one of the first-class Mstofllcea soon to be designated by the •ederal government for the establish ment of one of the larger postal savings banks. Postmaster Hugh McKee has received private Information that the announce ment designating Atlanta will come from the department in a very short time. Th* Atlanta agent of a bond company, which also has a Washing ton office that does bualness with ths postoffles department at the national capital, supplied the Inside Information. Postmaster McKee was gratified to hear of It. Fur some time thn postofflen department has opened the postal sav ings banks only in the smaller cities, but on July 1 announcement was made that a number of the larger cities would be provided with them. Last week six. Continued on Last Page. Want Ads Printed in The Georgian During Month of July Bath day lor more than two yoart tha actual Want Ad figures of the Atlanta papers have been carefully com piled and printed in The Georgian. These statements always show The Georgian in th* lead, even tho the other papers publish seven issues each week, while The Georgian publish** only six. The following are the detail figures of July, 1911 and 1910: July, 1911—The Georgian printed (6 days to the week).., 14,424 Want Ads The Journal printed (6 days to the week) 8,192 Want Ads The Constitution printed (6 days to the week) 4,754 Want Ads The Journal printed (7 days to the week) 12,043 Want Ads The Constitution printed (7 days to the week). 7,135 Want Ads July, 1910—The Georgian printed (6 days to the week) The Journal printed (6 days to the week) The Constitution printed (6 days to the week). The Journal printed (7 days to the week) The Constitution printed (7 days to the week). 14,341 Want Ads 10,406 Want Ads 5,376 Want Ads , ....13,954 Want Ads 7,225 Want Ads It required eighteen typewritten pages for the house committee on the Western and Atlantic railroad to re port to the house the results of Its In spections of the state road and sub sidiary properties and to make Its rec ommendations as to legislative enact ments to foster ths’ Interests of tha state In these properties. The report went to the house on Tuesday, being submitted • by Representative Hooper Alexander, chairmen. The report de clares ths rent I* paid promptly and the road Is kspt In first-class physical con dition hy the lessee, the Nashville, Chattanooga and St. Louis railway. The property says the report. Is suf fering from adverse or permitted en croachments nnd possessions In several W |Trst, cases In which It la greatly feared the state has suffered permanent loss, being the abandonment of the right of way from Nlnth-et. to the Ten nesses rlvsr In Chattanooga, now a part of Broad-st., and the surrender In 1860 of about eleven acres of land. Including half the Chattanooga passenger depot site, to the leasee. Second, usee and encroachments by the tacit or express permission of the state, as the use' of three miles of right of way by the Cincinnati Southern rail way entering Chattanooga; the use of seven mile* of right of way south of Dalton by the Southern railway; the use of four miles of right of way near Atlanta by the Southern railway; the use of the present passenger depot In Atlanta by other roads that do not pay the state rental; the use of rights of way at Marietta* Cartersvllle and Kingston hy other roads, and several hundred eases of leas importance In which aubatantlal encroachments ex ist. Third, uses of the state road property apparently authorised by th* leasee, particularly trackage rights enjoyed hy the Seaboard Air Line, Atlanta, Birm ingham and Atlantic railroad and Louisville nd Nashville railroad for en tering Atlanta and tracks built on the Powell lot In this city. The committee points out ss an Im perative need that some designated comnylsslon, agent or attorney, with ample clerical help should be author ised to prepare and preserve authentic records of the state’s railroad proper ties, both In and out of the stale, In or der that the state’s rights In the prop erty might not he loot sight of. Purchases Rscommsnded. In view of (he fact that the present lease expires In 1919, the committee recommends that steps should be taken to enlarge the road's terminals, both In Atlanta and Chattanooga, particularly the latter cltV. so that It would be Inde pendent of other roads for terminal fa- duties. It report* the three optioned tracts of land offered at Chattanooga for euburban switching yards, and rec ommends that the governor or a com mission named for that purpose be au thorised to purchase one of these tracts. The purchase of switch yards adjacent to Atlanta Is favored, after ample yard facilities have been provided at Chatta nooga. It Is recommended that the unused city terminal properties In Chattanooga, after outside yards are provided, be leased for business purposes to yield the state a revenue of 9166,606 to 1366,. 000, or perhaps more. The committee favors the leasing of the central prop erty In Atlanta for etthsr the proposed civic center plssa or for commercial purposes, retaining, of course, trackage connections with th* Georgia and other railroads east of the present passenger station. The committee believes that the ex tension of the state road from Atlanta to the sea I* advisable, especially as the Panama canal will have been completed In a few years. It Is argued that the receipt* from the leasing of Chatta nooga and Atlanta central properties would produce enough revenue alone to pay the Interest snd provide a sinking fund for bonds to constsuct the exten sion to the sea. M’ELREATH’S DELAY GIVES LITTLE HOPE FOR CHARTER BILL After Open Hearing He Gets Postponement, Leaving Eight Days of Session. COMPROMISE PROPOSAL WAS NOT CONSIDERED Question Debated Before the House Committee—Speakers Grow Warm in Remarks. But eight days of the present session of the Georgia legislature will be left In which to consider whatever chartef changes for the city of Atlanta may be recommended by the house commtttoa| on municipal government when its re port Is mode. And after the house gets thru with It the senate must act In that same week. All of this means that there Is not much chance for charter revision of any kind to get thru at till* j session. It Is all because the Fulton county representatives succeeded In stalling off a report by the committed for one week to give them "time' to consider” the commission charter bill before the house. Representative Adams, of the munici pal government committee, In executive session Monday afternoon. Insisted that the committee Immediately agree on a report either to recommend or disap prove th# commission charter bill that Is now pending. McElreath Is Responsiblt. Representative McElreath, of Ful ton, who, with Representative West moreland, also of -Fulton, attended the executive session of the committee, ad dressed the committee at length, asking that no action be taken for a week to give the Fulton delegation time to con sider the commission measure. Mr. Mc- Klreoth 1* a member of the committee. The Impreeslen was left on members of the committee that this was also the desire ef Representative Westmoreland and Representative Brown, the latter not being present. Representative Jo* Hill Hall, of Bibb, rhamnioned th* plea of Mr. McElreath and strenuously objected to Mr. Adams’ plan for an Immediate report. He ar gued that he had never voted for a bill he had not read and he had not read the commission charter measure. ■ In Executive Session, "r' "' 1 After S public hearing h- ld In the hall of representatives for two hour* Monday afternoon. In which advocate* and opponent* of commission govern ment debated the commission bill, tho committee wont Into executive session In th* speaker’s room. For half an hour the body discussed whether or not to agree on a report The merit* or de merits or the Mil were not gone Into at this executive session, the one question being whether to make an Immediate report or delay action, as desired by the Fulton delegation.- No Tim* to Pass BUI. As the committee agreed to the re quest of the local delegation to defer action for a week, a report ran not now be formulated until next Monday after noon. If done then. The committee ts called to meet at 4 o’clock that after noon for this purpose. The 60 days limit of th* legislative session ends --n Wednesday. August 16. The committee can not make a report to th* house be fore Tuesday, August 8. The measure can not be expected to reach the senate before the last of next week, sine* It, must be read twice In the house after the committee reports, before a final house vote can be taken. The short margin of time th* house will give the senate almost certainly will prevent th* senate from disposing of It. since after reaching the senate (should the house, is It up to the upper body). It must referred to committee and the com mittee must report. And everybody know* what a rush of bills always flood both houses In the last three days of the session. The Publie Hearing. ■The committee met shortly after 4 [o'clock Monday afternoon In the hall of I representative* with 100 or more prom inent Atlanta business and professional men present. Committeemen present Iwere Representatives aarlington, chnlr- man; Field, vice chairman; Bower, sec retary; McElreath, Hopkins, DuBosc of Clarke, Nlabet, Adams, Jones of Meri wether, Harris. Hsll of Bibb. Slade, Continued on Last Page. THOUSANDS OF SOLDIERS ORDERED TO ALDERSHOT London, Aug. 1c—Eighty thousand soldiers, the greatest number ever called out at th* .British military depot at Aldershot, have been ordered to con. central* there hy the war office. Orders I were also Issued today for the battle-1 ship King Edward VII to join the fleet WANT ADS Published by all the Atlanta papers for the week ending July 29, 1911, six days to the week; Georgian 2,548 Journal Constitution .1,854 .1414 On yesterday the Atlan ta papers carried Want Ads as follows: Georgian .490 Journal 276 Constitution 174 THE QEORGIAN prints no beor* whisky or unclean advertising. To help those who ar« out of a po sition or who desire a better one, THE aQORQIAN prints want ads under the cutHflcatton “Situatfons Wanted 1 * free. Other classifications ONE CENT A WORO