Newspaper Page Text
THE WEATHER,
showers Wednesday night and
Thursday. Temperatures Wed
nesday Oaken nt A. K. Hawkes
store): 8 a. m„ 71 degrees; 10
. m 7$ degrees; 12 noon, SO de-
The Atlanta Georgian
SPOT COTTON.
Atlanta., nominal; 14c. Liverpool, eteady;
6.66. New York, quiet; 12.50. Savannah,
nominal; 12%. Augusta, quiet; 13U.
Norfolk, quiet; 12%. Houston, easy; 12c.
“Nothing Succeeds Like—THE GEORGIAN” AND NEWS *Nothing Succeeds Like—THE GEORGIAN”
Memphis, nominal; ISc. Mobile, nominal, j
VOL. IX.
HOME(4th) EDITION
ATLANTA, OL, .-WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 2, 1911. HOME(4TH ) EDITION PRICE: ZZZ ZSSl
DENUNCIATION OF BRYAN
IS GREETED WITH CHEERS
This Is the Plaza Atlanta Would Build
ilBUTE
TO GOV. WILSON
He’s a Menace to the Interests
That Want Their
Own Way.
A NUISANCE TO GRAFTERS
Interesting Editorial on the
Princetonian Recently in Re
publican Newspaper.
Applause of the House Forces
Him to Desist Tempo
rarily.
EVEN DEMOCRATS CHEER
ng man be eelected
Dm opportunity would ba thrown away.
Tha Georgian believes that at present
there Is no man within the party who la
10 etrong at Woodrow Wilson, former
Georgian, now governor of New Jersey.
Hit political career haa been brief bul
brilliant. If In the next twelve months he
maintains the record he haa made so far,
no other Democrat will have Wilson's
strength.
pilchmenta In hie own state and mtrno
the opinions of him expretted by others.
The following editorial appeared In
The Newark, N. J.. Newt the other day:
Governor- Wilson can now feel as-
eured that he has acquired the. degree
of "Serious Menace to Interests that
Want Their Own Way." At the same
moment ho can feel that he has
achieved national reputation as a sturdy
champion of Democracy In effective ac
tion.
Jtst the Instant any man who has
lone good work In the direction of clean
politics and real government by tho
people, puts la an appearance you can
count with absolute surety that cer
tain Journal* are, going to go after hie
scalp with all the energy at their com
mand.
Ho Is promptly dubbed a perverter of
the constitution, a faker, a demngoguo
end In fact anything else unnMsrant
that happens to occur to the brilliant
min He rf this gifted fraternity.
The truth of the matter Is that hi is a
nuisance to these gentlemen. He Is ter
ribly In the way of the little private
schemes that they prefer to wbrk out In
darkness. What Is there m> dreadfully
Inconsistent with our Institutions In en
forceable laws exacting heavy penalties
for election frauds. In elsctlon laws
honestly designed to have the people
choose their own candidates. In laws
making arbitral bodies to decide ques
tions of fact-in fairness between the
people and the utility companies, in
laws allowing the cltlssns of any city
to choose the simplest, most under
standable form of city government Vet
known?
Or Is It a crime to Insist that a party
shall keep faith with a law It has sup
ported, If the only way to keep faith
makes that party turn down a recog
nised machine-interest boss?
The truth of the matter is that the
Interests to which these gentlemen of
the press referred to are bound by ties
of sympathy, or something else, have
e more holy horror of an understand
able "worka-ln-the-dayllght" sort of a
(ovemment than anything else.
Thru long practice they have coma
to regard the government as a sort of
an agent that has to pretend to keep
In with the people but whose real duty
Is to act as a necessary adjunct In
furthering their schemes.
Naturally, therefore, they dread any
thing and any man who attempts to
make that government a thing respon
sible to the people, fully understand-
eble by them, and working so openly
and so plainly that any dtlsen can see
and appreciate what Is going on, and
make his views In the matter known
end felt. .
Such a government Is fatal to the
deals, the nice little qutd-pro-quo ar
rangements, those partnerships where
a campaign fund or a promise of sup
port is b&lancd against a franchise or a
tariff schedule.
These newspapers—no need to men
tion names—are all for righteousness
and good, honest government In the ab
stract, but hate It In Its practical ap-
nllpatlaw - '
Underwood Emphatically De
nies He Stood in Way of
Tariff Revision.
Washington, Aug. 2.—Arising to s
question of personal privilege In the
house today, Representative Under
wood, chairman of the -ways and means
committee, denounced as “an absolute
falsehood” the statement made by Wll.
Ham Jennings Bryan that Underwood
had stood In the way of a revision of
the Iron and steel schedules.
Underwood received one of the great
est ovations ever accorded a member
of the house, and It was fully two min
utes before he Ki* allowed to continue
with a denunciation of Bryan.
"The statement," declared Under
wood. "Is absolutely false. If It re
flected upon me alone I would not take
time to deny It, But the reflection
rests on the entire Democratic,party In
the house, and I would be untrue to
them If I did not denounce the state
ment and prove the statement to be a
falsehood."
Democrats Applauded.
Mr. Underwood, amid cheers from the
Democrats, said that he had told tho
ways and means committee that he was
ready to take up the Iron and steel
schedule at the beginning of the ses
sion, but that tho committee voted to
take up wool and cotton flrat.
"In the same Interview," continued
Representative Underwood. "William
Jonnlngi Bryan charged that there Is a
difference between Speaker Clark and
myself with reference to legislation.
That statement, too. Is absolutely false.
Tbs speaker and myself have been In
accord sines the beginning, and I pre
dict that we will be In accord at tho
end.
When I brought out the free list bill
To transform tha noisy, smoky and unsightly railroad yards owned by the stats of Georgia in the vary heart of Atlanta into this beautiful and Im
posing civic denter or plaza is what the business men of Atlanta are asking the legislature to permit them to do. They do not ask one dollar in appropri
ations and for tha privilege propose to give to the state of Georgia s handsome twenty-story pstssnger depot and office building. "The Atlanta Spirit*
will furnish the money and do the work and tha state will be the beneficiary. Reasons why this permission is sought and should bs granted will bs told
to the legislative committees on the Western and Atlsntio railroad in tha hall of representatives Wednesday night at 8 o'clock.
Holtzclaw Resolution Declares
His Seat Vacant—Harris
Urges Resignation.
ABOUnACKPOT”
White Tells Loripier Probers
Where He Got His
Share.
Washington, Aug. 2r—Charles A.
Plication.
"Tien nothing particular Is going on
V>*y prate mightily of civic honesty
end popular rule—but when there Is a
chance to elect a man working for such
•hinge. Just watch them.
Then begins the quibbling and the
cola water, the Ifs and huts, the con-
Hllutlonat precedents and the per-
•onal peculiarities. The mole-l)!!la be-
c °n*s mountains. Whtfch side are these
S'nUemen really on, anyhow?
“y their works ye shall know them.”
But It Is a first-class tribute to Gov
ernor Wilson's eminence as an effective
nghter for honest and underatandabls
internment that he has already re
ceived unfavorable editorials In The
“«* Tork Sun and The New York
umes, to say nothing of tho small fry.
—hewark Evening News.
Jjutilan Bandits 8hoot American*.
Wetes, Aug. 2.—Russian bandits
i» . ,he ofllc* of the American Sew-
|r* Machine Company today and shot
me managers. Ona robber was «cap-
Oate. Shows 8light Improvsmsnt.
7*r„, Au g. 2^—Tho John W. Oates
F??fed a restless htght. Dr. Gros, the
. nutornla physician, stated today that
.mij'ionatrs patient was showing a
,u * hI improvement
_ BASEBALL. ^
< n "‘
Corrlgiut,
protection Democrat Not until
fered with him on the wool schedule,
not until I refused to take his dicta
tion as to duty on raw wool, did Mr.
Bryan bring these charges against me
and attempt to make the country be
lieve that I was not an honest Dem
ocrat attempting an honest revision of
the tariff."
Mr. Underwood then dramatically
called upon Representative Kltehln, of
North Carolina, to stand up and tell
the house whther Kltehln had up
braided Underwood In the caucus and
aceueed him of protecting the Iron and
steel Industries as charged by Bryan.
Bryan Badly Informsd.
Mr. Kltehln stood up. "Bryan Is a
badly misinformed man," declared
Kltehln. "I do not know who his In
formant Is. but when he is talking pub
licly of caucus action he ought to make
public the name of his Informant."
Representative Kltehln declared that
the only thing he had said In caucus
was that as Mr. Underwood had frank
ly told the house that he was Interest
ed In a small way In an Iron plant and
that the Democrats In order to prevent
the Republicans from making capital
of tha fact should revise the Iron sched
ules before the end of the cession.
"Mr Underwood." continued Kltch-
In, “wanted to begin on Iron and ateel,
but the ways and means committee de
cided on wool first."
Kitehin Cheered, Too.
Kltehln has always been regarded as
a Bryan man and his repudiation of
the Nebraskan's charges was greeted
with continued applause.
Representative Underwood then re
sumed his speech.
"The steel and Iron schedules will be
revised,'’ shouted Underwood, and the
cheering broke out again and continued
for fully a minute. The majority leader
then explained that his holdings In the
Iron mill were small, that the plant lo
cated In Birmingham, Ala., manufac
tured only pig Iron and that he In
tended to revise this schedule along
with every other one on the tariff.
When Mr Underwood had concluded,
the business ot the house was stopped
while Democrats and Republlpans ap
plauded and marched up to take Un
derwood's hands.
Two efforts to forca Governor-Sen
ator Hoko Smith to vacate the office of
governor and at-sunje the duties of
United States senator or to relinquish ira'hotsTtn’sr Louis “distributed'the
his claim on the senatorial seat were "Jackpot" fund to White, Link, Bhep.
PLOT DISCOVERED
TO RJCALL DiAZ
Numerous Arrests Being Made
in the Ranks of the
Conspirators.
mm hi mm
1Mf/mi »h« InvMtlfffdlnir Mffl« fomW PlWdeflt POrflllO Pll* Olid
re-eatabllah him aa dictator of Mexico
TAFT “IN A HOLE”
THINKHCRATS
Figure That Either Protective
System or President
Must Go.
before tho Lorimer Investigating com
mittee how R. E. Wilson. In ths South.
made In the legislature on Wednesday.
In the senate a resolution was Intro
duced urging that he at once leave ths
governor's chair and go on to the sen
ate. In the house a resolution was In
troduced to declare the office of Venator
vacant, because Mr. Smith had felled to
assume 1L Both resolutions must He on
the table until Thursday.
Representative HolUclaw, of Hous
ton. introduced the vacating resolution
In the house.
This recalls the Ragsdale resolution,
which la still on the table.
The Holtsclaw resolution follows:
"Whereas, the general assembly of
Georgia on July It, 1311, elected the
Hon. Hoke Smith senator of the Unit
ed States for Georgia to All the unex
pired term of the Hon. A. S. Clay, de
ceased: and,
"Whereas, he has declined to qualify
for such offics and has publicly declared
his Intention to retrain from so doing
for an Indefinite and Indeterminable
period; and.
"Whereas, legislation vital to the In
terests of the country has been defeated
because of his failure to qualify and
vote In the Interest of his constituents
therefore, be It
"Resolved by the house of represen
tatives, the senate concurring, /That the
office of senator for the unexpired term
of the late Hon. A. S. Clay M and Is
hereby declared to be vacant”
Senator Harris Introduced the senate
resolution urging Mr. Smith to go on to
Washington.
Senator Harris Explains,
Senator Harris bases his action upon
the fact that practically every bill ad
vocated by Governor Smith In his In
augural address has passed the senate
and bids fair to pus the house, aa a
matter of course. He stresses the fhet
that there Is no political motive back
of his resolution, as the Smith meu-
urea bavs In every Instance Been In
troduced and forced thru the senate by
efforts of Harris himself.
"There Is no political animus as far
u I am concerned In the resolution."
said Senator Harris Wednesday after
noon. "I have advocated and even- In
troduced practically every bill passed
by the senate bearing on the policies
advocated by the governor In Ills In
augural address. Take a Hat of the
measures that are mine and have al-
Continued on Last Paqe,
In the event of a cabinet crisis has' been
discovered and many arrests are being
made. The conspiracy Is said to have
been hatched In the states of Neuvo
Leon and Slnalgp, where 100 arrests
have been made to date, the most of
them In the capital cities of Montgom
ery and Cullacan.
The Maderlsts are taking strong
measures against ths counter revolu
tion which followed the announcement
of General Bernardo Reyes' candidacy
forthe presidency. Forty-five hundred
Maderist soldiers have established per
manent ramps In the states of Ouer-
rero, Jalisco, Oaxaca and Campecht,
strongholds of the new uprising.
Reports of disorder caused by star
vation are coming In constantly at
Hultsllao; state, of Morelos, soldle
J place will be filled by Manuel Calero.
hard, Luke and other members of the
Illinois legislature who had been bribed
to rots for Senator Lorimer. White
wu handed 1300 by Wilson In the let
ter’s room at the hotel.
White said he received a telegram In
O'Falloo, 111, dated July 14. 1303. uk-
Ing him to meet Wilson ths next day
at the Southern hotel In St. Louie. He
kept the appointment and the first man
he uw that he knew when entering the
hotel wu Representative Link.
"Mr. Shephard, Mr. Luke, Mr. Clark
and Mr. Wilson were also In the lobby.
I walked up to them, and after an ex
change of greetings Mr. Wilson asked
me up to his room. Mr. Luke and I
remained behind after the others had
gone up stairs.
"Why did you ana Mr. Luke remain | looted the town, getting 10,000 pesos
behind 7” ; with which to get food.
“Because Mr. Luke wu protesting to Announcement Is made that Minister
me about the amount of money he was I of the Interior Vasques Gomes,
to receive. He said tt-.was's ‘dirty I MadsrisL Intondx tt^ resign and^that his
bunch’ and that ho wu going to com-, *“ *“ ” 1 "**
plain to Mr. Brown.
“I tried to Impress Luke that I had I
not received any money for voting for
Lorimer. He said:
“•Yes you did. You received $1,000
for voting for him. I saw It counted
out for you. I got the same, but I made
my deal direct with Lorimer/ n» told
me.
>"W« then went up to Wilson's room,
where he. Link, Clark and Shephard
had gone before us.
Got Nina $100 Bills.
“Wilson invited Shephard Into the
bath room and after Shephard came out
he asked me In. I went In and Wilson
gave me nine $100 bills
"We all left the room and later
went with Wilson to the station, where
he caught a train for Chicago. I went
back to East St. Louts.
"What did you do with the money?"
VI paid off a number of debts and
took a trip to see my parents."
White related a taste of high life he
engaged In with Brown on a trip to St.
Joseph, Mo, and a trip on the Great
Lakea.
"Wu the senatorial election discuss
ed by you and Mr. Brown while on the
Qreat Lakes?"
"Yes; I asked Mr. Brown where the
Money came from that had- been paid
for the election of Ldrimer, but he re
filled to answer."
. Washington, Aug. 2.—The Democrats
flow believe they have succeeded In put
ting President Taft "In a hole" and are
rejoicing over the passage of tho
amended fanners free list bill by the
unate.
They see good campaign material In buininnsvijr nimsuuni rmumeuns anu
tha making, especially If President Taft I reapportionment bills; anti-fee bill; At-
vetoes thtlr work for tariff reduction. Jahta plaza bill, and many other mcas-
Representatlvs Underwood, chairman urea of general Importance. All local
TO SAVENEAR-BEER
Opponents of Bill to Try to
Prevent Its Reaching
a Vote.
INNOCENT ONES IN TRAP
Bill Set For Friday, and Battle
Is Expected to Start
Then.
Because a certain element In tho
house le opposed to tho Tlpplns bill,
providing for the prohibition of tho enlo
of near-beer In Georgia, a filibuster has
already started and bids fair to stlffle
all general legislation for tha rest of
the union.
Many members who have helped to
kill time on various bills have dona It
unknowingly. It Is sold, having walked
Into the trap set by the filibuster lead
ers.
The plan Is to delay legislation which
shall come before the house before tho
Tlpplns bill comes up, so as to hold
tho near-beer bill off until the general
appropriation bill reaches the house.
That, of course, takes precedence over
all other matters and will be debated
until the closing of the session.
This filibuster became evident Wed
nesday morning when the reconsidera
tion of the woman lawyer bill was be
fore the house. Representative R. N.
Hardeman, of Jefferson, spoke against
reconsideration and made remarks In
his speech which led members to be
lieve that he was speaking only to kill
time. This wns verified by another
member later, who stated to the repre-
untatlves at the press tabls that tho
filibuster against the Tlpplns bill hail
bun launched and that Hardeman's
speech woe ths flrat gun.
Fight Due on Friday,
privileged resolution was Intro
duced and referred to the rules com
mittee setting the Tlpplns bill for 10
o'clock Friday morning as a special or
der on second reading. Of course If
the rules committee allows the bill to
come up at that time a general fight
will follow and the people Interested in
legislation which has not already passed
might os well forget It, os the Tlpplns
bill will be debated as long as Is pos
sible, at least until the general appro-
brlatlnn bill is reached.
Among Important general legislation
which will likely be checked out on ac
count of the Tlpplns hill are tlie general
revision of the game and fish laws: the
conurvntlon bill; the anti-lobby bill;
compulsory education; redtstrlctlng and
FIRST-HAND NEWS OF THE CANDIDATES
AND NEAR-CANDIDATES FOR GOVERNOR
Undsr this heading Ths Georgian will publish from day to day non-perilssn Information concerning the Im
pending gubernatorial racs.
R. B. Russell.
Judge R. B. Russell, candidate For
governor, did not fill a speaking ap
pointment either at Ringgold or Homer
on Wednesday, as anticipated, because
of the Inclement weather. He remained
In Atlanta and spent much of the morn
ing looking after correspondence from
friends over the state Interested In hts
candidacy.
J. M. Slaton.
John M. Slaton, president of the sen
ate nays he will run for governor
should ex-Govemor Joseph M. Brown
decline to run. unless later on he sees
some good reason to change his mind,
and he does not anticipate any such
reason nt this time. However, hl» can
didacy first depends upon Governor
Brown's decision, *
Pope Brown. I J. R. Smith.
J. Pope Brown, candidate for govern- I J. R. Smith had nothing to say Wod
or, wUI attend the meeting of the State nesday, except that he had received an-
A.rienlinral society at Wavcross Wed- l oth * r P«tltlon asking hi nr to be a can-
Agricultural society at waycross wea ! dldste. This was brought by T. A.
nesday, August 3. For five years he |Pre , toni of woodward Lumber
was president of this society. At the I Company, and contained the names of
gathering he will renew old acqualn- m7 other employed. Mr. Preston said
fance. and do a little boosting on the "•'Ybody he consulted signed, exce.pt
side for his gubernatorial' candidacy.
From Waycross he will go to Dudley,
Laurens county, where he speaks Au
gust 10,
Paul Trammell.
Dalton, Ga- Aug. 2.—Mayor P. B.
Trammell's friends are anxiously await,
six employees, of whom four were for
Mr. Smith, but objected to signing pe
tltlons.
Tom Hudson.
T, O. Hudson, commissioner of agri
culture, and prospective candidate. Is
out of the city on Wednesday, making
,, a speech to a farmers meeting at
lng his return from Atlanta accepting: Bamesvllle. He Is stfll undecided as
a statement from him relative to his to making the race, and will probably
candidacy for the governorship. He i not reach a decision for some time, be-
left here this morning and he will spend. cause of the Ault Investigation and the
today ana tomorrow In Atlanta.
1 | uiUK vi ui® •••»v-.in-.ius
I candidacy of J. Pope Brown,
AT LAST
GETS SENATORIAL TOGA
Jackson, Miss., Aug. 2.—Returns re
celved this morning show conclusively
that James K. Vardanian received a
majority of several thousand votes In
the senatorial primary yesterday. While
no public statement has been Issued
from headquarters of Senator Percy or
C. H. Alexander, their campaign man
agers have privately conceded defeat.
Returns are coming In very slowly, and
It may be several days before all fig
ures are received. The first complete
returns from any county were received
from Lafayette this morning, as fol
lows:
Vardaman, 1.377: Alexander,' 461;
Percy. 124. Vardanian's majority Is
720 In this county. Four years ago
Vardaman had a majority of 102 over
John Sharp Williams.
Returns -up to the noon hour show
that Vardaman Is In the lead by not
less than 16,000. At Vardaman head
quarters a bulletin was Issued claiming
that his majority will be 20,000, and it
Is not Improbable that this estimate I
will be fully vcrlf^d.
of the ways and means eommitt-
leadsr of the Democrats In ths house, Is
happy over the statue of the wool bill,
the farmers free Hat bill and the cam
paign publicity bill. He believes that
they will go to the president for hts
signature or veto.
"If the president Signs the wool bill
or the farmers .free list bill, or both, the
protective system le gone," Mr. Under
wood Mid. a
"It he vetoes either or both of them,
Mr. Taft le gone."
Will Veto Free List Bill.
Washington, Aug. 2,—President Taft
will veto the farmers free Hat bill If It
comes to him, according to statements
authoritatively made by Republican
congressional callers after they left the
white houM today.
FOR ATLANTAPLAZA
' CITIZENS WILL PLEAD
Atlanta’s plan tor the creation of a
civic center plaza over the present rail
road yards between the Forsyth and
Washlngton-st. viaducts will be
plained Wednesday night at t o'clock
to the senate and house committees on
the Western and Atlantic railroad by *
Joint committee from the city council
and Chamber of Commerce, at a publlo
hearing to be held In tho hall of rep
resentatives at the capitol. The com
mittee Is composed of five members,
with Sam K. Evlns as chairman. Among
those to appear before the legislators
to urge the plaM project are 6Iayor
Courtland S. Winn, ex-Mayor Robert
F. Maddox, Fred J. Paxon, president of
the Chamber of Commerce; Alex W.
Smith, Clark Howell, James R. Oray,
F. L. Seely and others. They will set
nut the financial advantage that would
accrue to the state by the enhancement
of the railroad property thru the con
struction of the plaza.
“WE HAVE WITH US TONIGHT
THE GEORGIA WATERMELON”
Boston, Aug. &—Delegates to the ad
vertising men’s convention attended
eleven departmental sessions In aa
many Boston halls today, where
phases of publicity methods, the cost
nnd reforms were discussed.
The conferences related to dally
newspapers, advertising, managers,
agents, agricultural papers, printing
and engraving, technical trade ami
claae publications, municipal and state
publicity, detail advertising and special
ly advertising.
Later In the day many of the dele
gates prepared to go on the auto trip
along the North Shore and others took
In Concord and Lexington. The big
features come tonight, when the Geor
gia delegation cuts up several thouMnd
fine, big. Juicy watermelons, sent on
specially from Georgia.
The Atlanta ad men and their ladles
found further popularity lost evening
and today. Their plctureeque uniforms
are rivalled only by the Highland cos
tumes of the Canadians
Georgians Will Show ’Em.
The big watermelon cutting which
takes place tonight at the Atlanta
headquarters at trie Victoria will be at
tended by the 1,000 delegates Ths
boost for Atlanta as the convention city
for 131$ Is gaining Impetus and the
Georgians will tonight show the con
vention Just what kind of hospitality
they will get In Atlanta.
Yesterday's march of the Atlantans
up Beacon Hill, preceded by a fife and
drum corps playing "Dixie," was
cheered all the way. This afternoon
an auto tour along the North Shore to
Beverly Is planned and ths Atlantans
will go in full fores.
bills advocated by representatives of
their respective counties will, of course,
receive consideration.
The house seems strongly In favor ot
prohibiting ths Mle of near-beer. In
fact. It has been polled by certain Indi
viduals and shows a good majority
against the sale of the near-beverage
and that Is why the opposition does not
want a vote on the Tlpplns bill. If
they had a safe majority, the matter
would be aUarwed to come up In Its
turn and be killed outright, but the ma
jority of the house Is In favor of the
bill nnd only steam-roller tactics can
put It thru at this session.
Fse Bill Postponed.
Another move on the part of those
opposing the Tlpplns Mil was made
when the senate bill reducing the fees
of county treasurers was reached on
the calendar and postpone.! until Tues
day. This measure could have been
acted upon by the house Wednesday,
but many of the members wore not
aware that a filibuster had been launch
ed and voted to postpone It, thus clog
ging up the calendar more Instead of
clearing It. The Mil was Inlr.i,lured In
the senate by Senator Harris and has
piiese.i that body, but unltM th« fili
buster la broken soon It, with many
other g.-nenil bills, will remain on the
calendar until next session.
Immediately after the Harris bill had
been postponed the next bill on the cal
endar. the anti-lobby bill, come before
the bouse automatically, but tbe me*/
tlon to adjourn was made nnd carried,
so this bill can not coma up under the
head of unfinished business Thursday,
Many were anxious to have the anti-
lobby bill read so that It would he
ready for the house to take up Thurs
day, but the motion to adjourn carried.
WANT ADS
Published by all the Atlanta
papers for the week ending
July 29, 1911, six days to
the week:
Georgian %'? 2,548
Journal 1,854
Constitution .... 1,114
On yesterday the Atlan
ta papers carried Want Ads
as follows:
Georgian...
Journal ...
Constitution
THE GEORGIAN print* no beer,
whisky or unclean advertising.
To help those who are out of a po
sition or who desire a better one, i
THE GEORGIAN prlnte want ada
under the classification “Situations
Wanted" free. Other claselflcatlona
ONE CENT A WORD
507
..315
.. 194