Newspaper Page Text
V .
*•
SEE THE WANT AD PACES FOR •
I LITTLE STORIES OF BIG OPPORTUNITIES j
MM
The Atlanta Georgian
SEE THE WANT AD PAGES FOR
>s»snj
* LITTLE STORIES OF BIG OPPORTUNITIES
Eiijht Known To Be Dead in
Fire Which Destroyed
Asylum.
M’ELREAfj! DELAY
WILL KILL REVISION
Continued From P*ge Ono.
Burwell and Tarrer, the tost four com
ing In after the hearing had been In
progress for about an hour. They were
• ” . . -. ■ nlit n>Aotlnir«
Hamilton, Ont, Aug. 1.—The Ham
ilton asylum for the Insane was de
stroyed by fire early today with heavy
loss of life. Eight bodies have boen
taken from the rulna, and It Is Relieved
that many othera are burled by the
falling walla. More than IS were tn-
* U The tiro waa discovered In the bond
ing about 2 a. m. and It was due to the
courage and coolness of the official*
and attendants that the lose of life was
not heavier among the inmates. Lira
nets were used with good effect. Many
of the frenzied Inmatee fought desper
ately with their rescuer* and had te
be beaten Into Insensibility before they
could be gotten out Tho Are origi
nated In a small building set apart
the many structures of the Institution.
It had gained considerable headway
before It was discovered, so that It was
deemed the wisest course to turn all
the Inmates loose and attempt to herd
them to safety. However, before the
Inmatee could be marshaled In the
grounds the flames had made such
headway that the main stairway was
^ThsT'llfo nets were then adjusted
while the attaches worked hard to get
the men and women to use them. Some
of the Inmates had to be tossed out
like bogs of meal In order to be saved.
Intense excitement prevailed among
the unfortunates who wero herded
upon the lawns. The Institution was set
upon a high mountain and the glare or
the lire could be seen for miles.
Inmalst Panic-8strioksn.
Attaches who worked In the rescue
work In tho upper corridors today told
thrilling stories of the scenes enacted
during I he height of the (Ire. It was
not until exit by the main stairway was
cut off by the names that the delirium
of terror of the afrilcted Inmates reach-
ed Its climax. Men and women who
bad been tractable for months became
violent at the noise and confusion and
danger about them.
The shout* of the Are-fighters and
the crackling roar of the bhuje aroused
them to a panic of frenzy. Only those
who maintained some degree of discre
tion were permitted to Jump from the
window and they were Immediately
•efsed as soon as they landed. Tho
frenslcd men with the superhuman
_. ..S mnelees htlnpUlirl nMpfHls
irennra men "7 ;
strength of maniacs attacked attend
ants and nremen. not only Interfering
with the work of fighting the names,
but threatening to Inflict fatal wounds
upon those who were trying to save
them. Many of the attaches were
knocked from their feet and trampled
upon In tho mad rush of the Insane pa
tients. . .
If tho officials had lost thslr self-
possession bloodshed might have fol
lowed. As It was, they gave battle with
the maniacs, It being the only thing to
do under the circumstances. As the pa
tients were rendered Insensible they
were dropped from the windows Into
tho nets.
The most of the Injuries resulting
from tho (Ire were Infficted In battle
with attendants and nremen.
Guards Wot oh Mad Man,
Fearing that scores of the mad men
would escape Into Hamilton, extra
gunrils wore placed about them to keep
watch.
Conetematlon spread among the resi
dents of ths oity when It waa learned
that the Inmates of the asylum were
under guard upon the grounds and
hastily steps were taken to arrange new
and safe quarters for ths patients.
Many of them were still suffering from
their fright hours after the fire and
had to be constantly watched for fear
they would do Injury to thomselves or
others about them.
I progress for about an hour, mey were
I engaged in other committee meetings
'until about 6 o'clock. Absent commit
teemen were Representatives Johnson,
McCarthy. Fullbrlght and Ashley.
Messrs Garllngton. Bower and Clarke
were called out In the midst of the
hearing to attend another committee
meeting, but returned In a few minutes.
Sir. Nlsbet presided during tbelr ab
sence. The committee agreed to give
each aide one hour for argument, the
commission advocates having 46 min
utes for opening, then the antl-commls-
slon people an hour and the commis
sion people a fifteen-minute rejolncr.
Alex C. King opened the argument
for the commlelson bill and was fol
lowed by Edgar Watkins. They con
sumed the entire 46 minutes. For the
antl-commlslaon faction Judge George
Hlllyer, Alf C. Newell. J. D. Kilpatrick,
C. T. Ladson and Alex Smith spoke In
turn, occupying the full time allowed
that side. Charles T. Hopkins conclud
ed for the commission advocates, speak.
Ing flfteen minutes. On motion of Mr.
Bower, the committee then went Into
tho executive session to agree on Its
course of action.
Ls< Peopls Decide It.
Speakers for commlelson government
made It clear from the outset that the
essential question for this committee to
consider wee whether or not the cltl-
xens of Atlanta should be given the
privilege of deciding ut the polls what
form'of government they prefer. The
three commission speakers Iterated and
reiterated that the commission charter
bill gives the people of Atlanta the
right to say whether or not they want
It before It can become a law, and all
the legislature Is asked to do Is to give
the people tho desired opportunity to
express themselves at the ballot box.
It was emphasised that 4.100 voters hnd
asked this right In signing and return
ing the postcards petitioning the Fulton
representatives to Introduce and pass
tho measure. It wss shown how this
was an unprecedented response on At
lanta municipal questions.
The speakers pointed out that no fac
tion was defending the present cumber
some council and board system and that
all were agreed that the present char
ter was denclsnt for the proper admin
istration of Atlanta's affairs. The suc
cess that had attended commission gov
ernment I t other cltlea and how seven
teen states had enacted commission
government laws for municipalities
were emphasised.
Personal observations of the success
of commission government In Houston
and Galveston were given by Mr. Wat
kins. •
Comparisons of the proposed Atlanta
commission charter with those of other
cities and the more recent New Jersey
commission statute were drawn by Mr.
King, who declared that the bill pro
posed for Atlanta placed more and
greater safeguards for the protection of
the people and the public finances than
did any other one yet put In force.
Mr. Hopkins told how the politicians
time and again In the past nrteen years
had throttled efforts to Improve the
system of municipal government In At
lanta and had only conceived their
present plan of chartor rovjflon and
board reduction after the people had
become aroused over the Idea of com
mission administration and were de
manding It He told how Alex 8mllh
had drawn one charter bill to center all
power In the mayor and give that office
the Influence of a despot.
Opposition Contentions.
CRAWFORD FAMILY
SUES FOR FORTUNE
Continued From Page One.
rlagr. It alleges that at the time of her
marriage she was Insolvent and bad no
property of her own.
It Is set up that the estate of J. B.
Crawford Is worth fully 1160,000, and
that the widow and administratrix Is
wasteful und extravagant, and baa not
given the bond and security as required
by law, executing a bond for only
220.000.
It Is recited that the petitioned the
court of ordinary, setting up the estate
to be greatly In excess of 220,000, and
that the whole of the estate was coming
to her. The 220.000 bond allowed by
the ordinary Is attacked as of doubtful
solvency, and U Is asserted that shs has
advertised all the real estate to be
sold on August 1.
The marriage or "pretended mar
riage” la attacked. It being alleged that
J. II. Crawford was so Insane at the
time as not to be able to contract mar
riage. and that he said Mrs. M. B. Sav
age brought about the marriage con
trary to law at the time, when J. B.
Crawford was drunk; that the marriage
was u concocted and nefarious scheme.
It ta asserted that Mrs. M. B. Sav
age came from Florida and went to tho
home of said J. B. Crawford and by
fraudulent and deceptive means took
advantage of him; that he was drunk
and In a drunken condition, and almost
dying—and that he did dlo a few days
after the marriage. Petitioners claim
they were Informed that after the mar
riage the "pretended wife" continued
to induce him to drink liquors In great
excess “to carry out her purpose of
getting and possessing his property,"
and she took possession thereof.
It Is further alleged that said wife
claimed she was the widow of a man
named Ravage In Florida, before her
marriage to J. B. Crawford. Petltlfm-
ers allege they are not sufficiently In
formed as to this; but If reports be true,
her character was not what It ought to
be."
As to the August 1 real estate sale,
petitioners say the property will not
bring anything like tt ought to, hut that
she proposes to sell It and get the
money In her pocket without comply
ing with the law. They allege it Is
dangerous for her to proceed further In
charge of the estate; that J. B. Craw
ford owned u large number of houses
and lots In Atlanta, some 20 or 2<\ and
a hotel and other valuable property In
Florida.
Petitioners ask an injunction, a tem
porary and permanent receiver, and
that the "void marriage" be sot aside by
order and decree and declared null and
Judge Hlllyer, speaking for the op
position, contended that the c'“ ‘
old char
ter In force before 1274 waa commission
government under another name and
had proven a failure, and that Atlunta
never did have a real safe and sane
system until he helped draft the char
ter of 1174, Instituting the council sys
tem. He declared Atlanta was bank
rupt and Its credit was destroyed be
fore his charter came to the rescue. He
predicted dire disaster should the bom-
mission bill be adopted.
Mr. Newell declared "tills meeting to
day 1s the result of a master stroke of
advertising" and "the result of agita
tion by the heads of two department
stores.” By Inference he credited I. 8.
Jonas, advertising manager for Cham-
berlln-Johnson-DuBose Company, and
Fred J. Faxon, of Davison-Pnxon-
Stukes Company, as being directly- re
sponsible for the commission move
ment. Ho declared that "the Individu
ality of nbls ad artist ran riot" and
"his commerclo-llterary talent ran ram
pant." He declared that Mr. Jonas,
In his enthusiasm for commission gov
ernment, "roams with old Romulus,
cants with Cantharldcs and rips with
Euripides.”
Mr. Smith endeavored to show that
Mr. Hopkins was not consistent in his
advocacy of commission rule. In that
he lutd disapproved the centralisation
of power when a previous charter
change movement was under considera
tion. He argued that the welfare of
the city demanded that the representa-
tlvo system be continued, as proposed
In the council's charter revision scheme.
Mr. Kilpatrick declared that commis
sion government might work all right
for a small town, but It would not do
for a large city like Atlanta. Ho denied
that a city should be operated along
the business lines pursued by large cor
porations
Mr. Ladson voiced his opposition to
commission government on the ground
that he was opposed to concentration of
power In ths hands of a few men.
No Compromlst Mentioned.
Not once during the argument did the
opponents of commission government
present an argument why the commis
sion bill should not be submitted to the
people and let them say at the polls
whether or not they wanted It. Not
once during the hearing was there n
compromise proposition ' suggested, ns
Tho Constitution has been strenuously
advocating for a week or more. None
of those Interested seemed to be look
ing for a compromise measure. The Is
sue was clearly and unequivocally
drawn between the odvoentes and op
ponents of rommlsMon government.
Enthusiasm on one side or tho other
burst beyond the bounds of decorum
now and then and was given vent In
loud applause. The chairman had to
rap for order when these outbursts oc
curred and at ons time threatened to
clear the hall If tt was continued.
The majority of us would have to
work 24 hours a day If we were to love
our neighbors us they love themselves.
Chicago NewB.
void. Whereupon Judge Fendlcton Is
sued his order.
Mrs. M. B. Crawford lives at 674
Peachtree-#t. The marriage of the ugod
man to Mrs. Ravage attracted a great
deal of attention In the press at the
time It occurred, and * was folio wed
shortly by his death, which also gnve
rise to several columns of newspaper
space.
No Dirt: No Minerals: No Germs
1UKM«t«ait
•VWECTV.Y PURL
Pura Water is just pure water—and that’s what you should drink.
No dirt and germs to breed disease; no minerals to clog the system.
Distilled watei; is the ONLY absolutely pure water; the only SAFE
water to drink.
Pura Water is distilled by the best modern scientific processes.
With one of our perfect water coolers .in your office, store
or other place of business, you can have always a supply of abso
lutely pure, gormless water to drink.
We install these coolers, keep them constantly supplied with
Pura Distilled Water and iced daily, for a moderate charge.
In the Pura cooler the water never comes in contact with* the
ice, being cooled in a coil of block tin pipe and kept always at
tho right temperature.
Raw water Is an aquarium.
Boiled water Is a graveyard.
Mineral water la premature old age.
Filtered water la a gay deceiver.
Distilled water ie PURITY.
—Professor Edward B. Warman.
Telephones:
Bell, Ivy3226
Atlanta
FUR ATLANTA OFFICE
Continued From Pag® One.
teen larger cltlee In ten states were
designated. Memphis and Nashville,
Tenn., were among those honored. At
lanta Is expected to be In the next des
ignation.
The growth In popularity of the pos
tal savings banka has caused even the
government officials to take notice. The
bill authorizing the opening of these
banks was passed by the last congress,
two years ngo, and ut**present there
are over 1,000 In operation, that figure
being the number In existence on July 1,
The Idea was expected to appeal to
the residents of the country hamlets
and smaller cities, but It not olny cap
tured tho rurallsts, but even the urban
dweller Insisted upon the opportunity
of allowing Uncle Sam to act as his
banker.
It whs this last element that caused
the postmaster general to designate
certain cities of the flrst-clus* ae pos
tal savings banks, and a large amount
of money heretofore kept In old stock
ings or strapped In belts about the In
dividual waist has been brought and
deposited. Tho aggregate sum In the
bunks now established has passed the
91.000.000 mark, and no man knows the
limit that will be reached.
Any one may deposit In the banks—
men, women and children, the age of
the latter being ten yours and upward.
Married women may make deposits and
have absolute control of their money.
Guardlunu have no control over the de
tain cases, the deposits must be opened
personally by the owner of the money.
After tho first sum Is on record de<
posits may be added by mall If de
sired.
Individuals only can be patrons of the
postal savings hanks, accounts of so
cieties or organizations not being ac
cepted. To become a depositor, which
privilege Is open to patrons of an office,
an application blank Is secured from
the postmaster and filled out. No pass
book Is used in the bank, each de
positor receiving for the money he
turns In a paper known ns a draft or
certificate of deposit for that sum. The
totals of these certificates Indicate the
full amount on deposit.
The certificates are Issued In dupli
cate, the depositor receiving one and
the postmaster placing the other In a
manlla cover bearing the patron's
name. To make withdrawals, permit
ted at any time, the applicant must
write hla name on the duplicate certifi
cate in the presence of the postmaster.
Deposits may only be made In denomi
nations of $1, $2, $5, $10, $50, $100, and
Interest at the rate of two per cent will
only be puld If the money la in tho
bank ono year. If In two years he gets
four per cent. In the rate of interest
Uncle Sam Is below private savings
banks, which pay from three to four
per cent on deposits.
Georgo M. Sutton, postoffice Inspect
or In churge of this division, will huve
supervision of the establishment of the
Atlanta postal savings bank when it Is
officially announced.
If a young man twists up his mus
tache Just before bidding a girl good
night, It isn't Ukufty .she'll be disap
pointed.—Chicago News
FUNERAL NOTICE.
Mr. ami Mis. W. H. I*atterson. Mr.
and Mrs. Frank 11. Reynolds, Mr. D.
C. Patterson, Mr. ami Mrs. K. B. Pat
terson. und Mr. Baxter H. Patterson
are Invited to attend the funeral- of
Mr. W. H. Patter.Hon, Jr., at his fath-
Jtir. d . ii- iRiieiwu, ill., at iiir (Min
er's residence, 605 Ponce PeLeon-ave.,
at 3:30 p. m. Wednesday. August 2.
The following named gentlemen Will
please act as pall*bearers and meet
at the office of H. M. Pnttenmn it Son
at 2:30 p. m : Mr. Thomas C. Candler.
Mr. Henry W. Davis. Mr. George W.
Adair. Mr. W. It. Tlehonor. Mr. L. E.
Hummel. Mr. W. W. Cunningham, Mr.
Will Simms. Major Jeff Dun woody.
FREE LIST BILL IS
PASSED IN SENATE
Continued From Page Ono,
fruits on the free list, was defeated
without a roll call.
Bailey, Turned Down.
Senator Bailey then offered an
amendment to strike meats from the
free list This, on roll call, was de
feated 16 to 60. Senator Bailey moved
to strike out the provision placing flour
on the free list. In view of the over
whelming vote against striking out free
markets, he did not ask for a roll call,
and the amendment failed by a viva
voco vote.
Senator Bailey's next proposition was
to place lemons on the free list. De
feated. 15 to 59.
An amendment presented by Senator
Heybum to strike lumber from the free
list was defeated without a roll call.
Senator Jones was successful in get
ting u record vote on his proposition
to eliminate shingles from the free list,
but it failed by a vote of 6 to 72.
Smith's Vote Was Needed.
Democratic senators point out that
the vote of Senator Hoke Smith would
have saved the bill unamended. Ba
con, of Georgia, voted for It in its orig
inal form, as did all the other Demo
cratic senators except Bailey.
Paper and Wood Pulp Rejected.
Senator LsFollette's motion to recon
sider was agreed to without division.
Senator Shively's amendment to In
clude agricultural binders was then
agreed to. as was Senator Gronna’s
amendment to include cement In the free
list. Senator Gore offered an amendment
the free Hat.
to 96.
Senator Gore's amendment putting
printing presses on the free list was re
jected without a roll call
Another amendment by Gore Inatruct-
ing the president to enter Into reciprocity
trade agreements with other nations was
knocked out on s point of order as not
germane to the bill.
Senator Lodge offered an amendment
adding rice and rice flour to the bill.
All the Southern Democrats oted against
this, while the Northern Democrats voted
for it. It waa rejected 45 to 25.
A second roll call on the direct passage
of the bill then began. I
Thoee voting on the bill as It finally
passed were
low, iiriiR n, urjun, Liniiinriioiii, v.uutuiii
Clapp, Clarke of Arkansas, Crawford,
Cummins. Davis, Dixon, Fletcher, Foster.
Moore, Groins, Hitchcock. Johnson. John-
stone. Kenyon, Kern, LaFollette, McCum-
ber. Martin. Marline, Myers. Nelson, New-
tands.- O'Gorman. Overman, Owen, Payn-
ter, Poindexter, Pomerene, Reed, Shively.
Simmons. Smith of Maryland. Smith of
South Carolina. Stone, Swanson, Taylor,
Thornton. Watson, Works—18.
Those voting against the bill on Anal
passage were:
Bourne, Bradley, Brandegee, Briggs,
Burton, Clark of Wyon;!ng. Crane. Cuilom,
Curtis, Oamblo, Guggenheim, Heybdm,
Jones, Lippltt. I.odge, Lorlmer, McLeach,
Nixon. Oliver, Page, Perkins, Richardson.
Root. Smith of Michigan. SmooL Stephen
son. Townsend, Warren W ettmwe.
The Ml! will now go back to the house,
which probably will disagree on It in Its
amended form and send It to conference.
NO
PORTIA WANTED
IN DEAR OLD GEORGIA
continu.d From Pag. On*.
to every modest woman’s cheek. A
woman lawyer!
"Help us to keep our girls at the Are.
side and let our young mothers raise,
by the help of God. boys to speak und
vote and live the life they should live
If He hnd made them men.
"Oh. for a Paul to command our
women to keep silence, and be keep
ers at home!
"It Is our only hope for I he future."
Mr. Newlywed Is For It.
Claude Payton, of Worth, followed
Mr. Hall In the debate and strongly ad.
located the bill's passage. Mr. Payton
recently became a "benedict" and was
most earnest in his appeal.
He referred to Florida as an example.
"Only several weeks ago, gentleman.
I saw Mis* Dorcoa Broward, the eldest
daughter of the late ex-Governor Brow
ard, of that state, admitted to the bar.
“Other states give their women this
privilege which Georgia denies them,"
Mr. Payton continued. Hla speech last
ed fully an hour.
He waa followed by Mr. Converse, of
Lowndes, who spoke against the bill.
Minter Wimberly, of Bibb, was the
next sneaker to advocate the passage
of the bill, and was followed by Hooper
Alexander, of DeKnlb, himself a prom
inent Atlanta lawyer.
Mr. Alexander said In his opening
remarks:
"Woman Is here now asking for
bread; let's not give her a stone of
complimentary remarks to woman
hood." He reviewed the different stages
of slavery to which womanhood hod
been subjected, and of the gradual ad
vance to the throne which she now oc
cupies. '
"You And no hesitation In requiring
her to work In a cotton factory. There
are some who would even vote ngalnst
striking off one hour each day from her
work. But you come here now and
argue against women being lawyers, as
It draws them from the homeslde," he
said.
Representative Lord, of Jackson, fol
lowed Mr. Alexander, but opposed the
bill.
Representative Fullbrlght, of Burke,
spoke In ndvocacy of the bill. Mr. Full-
bright drew applause from the ladles
In the galleries when he answered the
question of Mr. Adams, of Hall county.
Mr Adams asked If he thought that all
court houses In Georgia were decent
enough for ladtea
"Ought To Be Decent"
"All of our court houses should be as
decent as our other housee," replied
Mr Fullbrlght
Again Mr Fullbrlght scored on an
answer to one of Mr Adams' questions
He was asked If he thought he could
ably represent hi, client In court where
he had a woman lawyer against him
He replied;
"I never yet have found It embarrass.
Ing to be In the company of ladles”
Representative Lovejoy, of Troup,
made a motion that the previous ques
tion be called at 12:20, and Represen
tative Harrell, of Stewart, moved the
previous question Immediately the lat
ter motion prevailed and debate was
closed
Hottsclaw, of Houston, vice chairman
of the Judiciary committee No 1. which
reported the bill favorably, yielded flf
teen minutes of his time to Speaker
John Holder, of Jackson
Representative R N Hardman, of
Jefferson, who was presiding, recog
nised the speaker of the house as he
took ths floor In behalf of the bill.
Mr. Holder stated In the outset that
from the speeches of the gentlemen op
posing the measure the practice of law
In Georgia was the lowest and most de
graded of vocations, unlit for women to
Indulge In.
"It has always been my opinion, gen
tlemen," said he, "that the profession
of law In our state was one of the high
est, and that our noblest men come
from the ranks of our lawyers.
"There Is no ono who respects the
womanhood of the 8outh more than I
do. Of all the pictures that hang on
my memory’s walls, there Is none so
beautiful as home, yet I think woman
hood has s right to practice law In our
state.”
The speaker pleaded earnestly with
the members of the house to pase the
bill and give woman her right' to earn
llnood In the most noble of all
llvell
professions.
The balance of the time allowed the
committee chairman was yielded to
Randolph Anderson, of Chatham.
He sold that the most graceful sight
one could Imagine was a woman law
yer pleading at the bar of justice. He
paid a high tribute to Georgia's women,
and most earnestly pleaded for Its pas
sage. ✓
"For God's sake leave the breeches
to the men," shouted Adams, of Hall, In
explaining his vote against the bill. "I
am willing to give woman everything
•he wants, but let's not give her
breeches."
In explaining hts vote, William Allen,
of Upson county, paid an eloquent
tribute to Georgia's womanhood and
cast his vote for the bill. 1
Representative Beck, of Brooks
•truck a chord which went home to the
representatives when he referred to the
negroes being given a privilege to prac
tice law and our pure womanhood pre
vented from It.
"Our ancestors went to the wilds of
Africa," said Mr. Beck, "and brought
back a naked, Jabbering, snake wor
shipping savage and trained It to rook
and work. Now we have trained that
savage up to an 'educated gentleman'
and he is practicing law where our
women arc barred."
Fulton's representatives divided on
the bill. Dr. George Brown not voting,
Walter McElreath votlnf for and George
Westmoreland opposing the bill.
Those Against It.
Here Is the list to the member* re-
sponsible for the defeat of the bill In
the house Tuesday;
Representatives Adam*. Anderion of
Floyd, Anderson of Gordon, Almand,
Ashley, Bell, Bower, Brinson, Brown ot
Forsyth, Bryan, Burnett, Burney. Bush,
Cannon, Collins of Union, Converse,
Darsey, Elder, Ellis, Farrar, Field, Fro.
hock, Gardner, pastley. Hall of Bibb,
Hardemrfn. Harrell of Stcwnrt, Hires,
Hlxon, Hobbs, Holtsclaw, Jnmes, Jonex
of Burke, Jones of Dougherty, Jonee of
Meriwether. Kimbrough, Kirby. Lane,
Lawrence, Lord of Jackson, Lord of
Washington, Lott, Lovejoy, McIntyre of
Murray, McKee, Massengale, Melton,
Montgomery of Webster, Nesblt, Park
er of Liberty, Paulk of Ben Hill, Paulk
of Irwin. Peacock. Pickett, Pope, Bag-
land, Ragsdale, Rawlins, Redwlne. Roy.
nl. Simpson, Spier, Stephen*. Strtrk-
land, Tolbert, Turner, Turnlpseed, Vin
son, Waters. Westmoreland, White of
Laurens, Williams of Bulloch, Wood of
Twiggs, Wood of Walton, Worsham,
York.
GET BUSY IN CANADA
Ottawa, Ont., Aug. 1.—The first
stumping parties speaking In the In
terest of reciprocity with the United
States will set out next week, It was
announced today. Traveling In a spe
cial train, Premier Laurier will < oa ]i
Ontario and Quebec, while Minister of
Finance Fielding will tour the western
provinces. The government spell
binders are stealing a march upon lire
antt-reclproclty statesmen by starting
off their campaign flret.
“JACK”
BROXfj
TAILORS
Nine Peachtree
GOOD TAILORING
“BOB"
8
A LL the clever, original, attractive new color effects
for Fall and Winter 1911-12 await you here in
our generous assortment of new Fall woolens.
Come in! You’ll enjoy looking at the new patterns.
Particular personal attention to the little details of
GOOD TAILORING is our specialty. We love GOOD
TAILORING It’s our hobby from dawn to dust. Order
that new Fall Suit NO W. We’ll deliverit any time you wish.
WATCH OUR SHOW WINDOWS