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IHUFORMPAYFOR
JUDGES 15 ASKED
Walter Defore and
Minter Wimberly, of Bibb county, will
introduce jointly in the legislature at
this summer’s session a bill to make
uniform the salaries of all superior
court judges in Georgia, fixing their
compensation at $5,000 per annum.
Under special acts of the legislature,
the salaries of the superior court judges
in Fulton, Chatham and Richmond
counties now are fixed at $5,000, but
every other superior court judge in the
state gets only $3,000.
The Bibb representatives do not think
this is fair, as it frequently happens
that the judge in the rural circuit has
much more work to do, and is at much
more personal expense doing it than
the judge in the city circuit.
Representatives Defore and Wimber
ly will use all the influence they /an
command to pass this measure, and
they believe it will pass. If. however, it
should fall, then the Bibb county
members will undertake to have a spe
cial act passed raising their own
judge’s salary to $5,000 per annum, as
they are sure that sentiment In their
immediate vicinity is overwhelmingly
In favor of the additional compensa
tion.
FROM LITERARY SCHOOLS
TO THE SOUTHERN BUSINESS
COLLEGE THEY ARE NOW GOING
she Old Established Southern,
With Tried end Tested Sys
tems, Large, Capable Facul
ty, and Unapproached Equip
ment, Supplying the Busi
ness World With Expert Ac
countants, Bookkeepers, Re
porters and High-Grade Sten
ographers.
Now that the literary schools and
colleges are closing, the pupils and
teachers. that have bean attending
them, are enrolling at the popular
Eoctfhern Business College, 10% West
MRobell street, for Its practical course
tn bookkeeping and shorthand, the
quality of which makes its students
the preference of all when business
men are locking for stenographers and
bookkeepers.
The Southern Is the school that Im
parted to Marlon R. Mlles his first
knowledge of bookkeeping some ten
years agx>. Mr. MUes is now one of
Georgia’s ercpert accountants with of
fices both st 3W Empire building, this
city, and the DeSoto hotel. Tampa, Fla.
It’s the school that teaches the
Grahaxn-Pltmanfc Ohorthandj the system
that is used by more stenographers
in Atlanta than the combined num
ber using ten other systems, and it’s
the system that makes the most expert
stenographers in the world. And
what's the use learning anything bwt
the best.
Mr. Hunter A. Manning, a former
pupil, writes from Conyers, Ga.:
’’l consider your school one of .he
post of Us kind in the south, I know
*•l’'' V ’ ~£’ ’
A' L Z •,< 1 > r ■(&
IrSsi'' :/
,W|
<wl -J
1 L I Heat, plus x equals health
Z| ~ ["'bx The fact that the waters at
/ | ; ~ I \ \ Hot Springs have a tempera-
~ ’ | \I of 135 degrees is only one of
> their virtues —for at no other
/' ' i “ / spot in America are waters
■ -X 'hi ‘ charged with properties so
| ; :L. healing that they make well
> i J i. i 90% of those who use them,
i I \ You are well? —then come, as
k j I ' thousand! do, for the pleasure
>\ L-—-v. 1 i j that this delightful summer re-
7 f' / ! \ / sort offers. Ihe golf season is
\ ■! [ ;| I at its height here now and the
/j J i j! ' beautiful mountain drives are
I ,'! • 'j- \ peopled with pleasure-bound
> ''J] ■ \ riders, bent on making the most
/' y / .. |\ \ ) of the delightful weather. Come!
J/ > ( < j| )j ! Thc trI P to
b b'-.;, Hot Springs, Ark.
Mil H/l/ via Frisco Lines
1 I U is as pleasant as armuHg-there.
][ f. Jy J 1 1.11 , L fl JI - Leave Atlanta 7:00 a. m., Bir-
■■ " ■" , f rningham 12:30 p. m., reaching
Memphis 8:10 p. m. same day. Another through train leaves
Atlanta 4:10 p. m., Birmingham 10:30 p. m. and reaches Mem
phis 7:30 next morning—making good connections, ip Memphis
for the short ride to Hot Springs.
Electric lighted equipment
of modern chair cars and finest drawing rooom sleepers—Fred Harvey meals.
Through sleepers Atlanta to Memphis and Memphis to Hot Springs. Let me
ton vou about Hot Srrlns". Its splendid bntel« and hoarding
hnw Its healing waters and opportunities for pleasure
I will also tel! you cost of ticket and schedule. Write today 'ji HllLgf
A. p. MATTHEWS, District Passenger Agent
6 Nor lb Pryor St., Atlants, Gs,
Patrons of 'Dad's Place Mourning
ARTHUR ARDERY IS DEAD
"Dad" Ardery, who knew more At
lantans than any other barber in the
city, and who was known to more per
sons than, perhaps, any other Atlantan,
died this morning at 2 o’clock. The
end came suddenly, at the home of his
partner, Charley Underdonk, 156, Cen
tral avenue, where he had boarded since
his second marriage last April. He is
survived only by his young widow, who
was Mrs. Virginia Dukes, of Winder.
Ga. t
Business men hurrying into Alabama
street for their early morning shave
found a knot of crepe upon the door of
"Dad's Place," and paused in surprise,
for "Dad" had appeared as well as ever
yesterday. And I heir surprise was no
less real than their grief, for “Dad"
Ardery was more than a barber to At
lantans in high walks of life. He was
a friend to thousands, and confidential
adviser to hundreds who poured out
their problems while "Dad" worked,
and found the way out in the good
counsel given with his final touch.
Arthur Ardery had been in Atlanta
only eight years, but he had ’been a
live wire in politics and organized labor
almost since the day he arrived. He
was just a journeyman when he came,
and he worked in a dozen shops in the
U«i:< wSp ■ sSw
MARIOA .ILES.
President Atlanta Audit Company, who
first learned Bookkeeping at the
S. 8. and B. V ntWTntty.
several young men from my home
town, Jenkinsburg, that went to your
school and are now holding good posi
tions. Mr. J. A. Bankston, with Atlanta
National bank; Mr. Sam Bankston, with
Viard- Truitt Company, Atlanta; Mr
Ambrose Asbury and others are al)
A.'lng well."
The Southern was established forty
six years ago and Messrs. A. C. Briscoe
and L. W. Arnold have owned and
operated it, with an able faculty, for
twenty-two years.
Enter now. Write or cell for cata
log Go to headquarters for your busi
ness training. It will pay you in the
end. Ask Atlanta’s business men and
thru you'll make no mistake
xCL aUjA.MA iTtUhttlAA 1 AMJMhWS. BATIKDAY. JUNE 15, WIZ.
first four years of his residence here,
taking a goodly clientele with him
whenever he swapped bosses.
Amen Corner of Unionism.
. Four years ago Ardery became a boss
himself. Harry Silverman’s ornate sa
loon at Whitehall and Alabama streets
had been closed by the prohibition law,
and Ardery and Dick Brown went into
partnership and converted the marble
and plate glass palace, with its quaint
German inscriptions, into a barber
shop worthy' of its location. Brown
died suddenly within a few months, and
"Dad” ran the place alone for a long
time. Some time ago he took Charles W.
Underdonk into partnership with him,
each owning a half interest.
“Dad’s Place" was the amen corner
of» unionism in Atlanta. There Jerome
Jones, editor of The Journal of Labor,
and high in the councils of the unions,
would sit for hours, talking with "Dad"
between customers while on the tiled
floor, stepped over by hurrying patrons,
lay "Dock." the ancient Boston bull
which was "Dad’s" constant compan
ion. There were no children in the
Ardery home, and for years "Dad" had
bred his favorite dogs.
“Dock," in spite of her name, was the
mother of a numerous progeny, and her
children have brought high prices and
won blue ribbons at a d&zen shows.
Charley Underdonk will keep “Dock"
as long as she lives, but he doesn’t be
lieve she will survive tier master long
Mr. Ardery’s first wife died suddenly
of acute Indigestion about two years
ago, at their home in Trinity avenue.
Some time afterward Mr. Ardery went
to board with Charley Underdonk, and
then Mrs. Virginia Dukes, an unusually
pretty young widow of about 24, came
to visit the family. Four days later she
and “Dad" were married, greatly to the
surprise of everybody. They continued
to board at the Underdonk home.
Burial To Be in North.
Mr. Ardery is survived only by his
widow, his mother and two sisters, who
live in Anderson. Ind., his former home.
In the eight years of his Atlanta
residence Mr. Ardery had several times
been president of the local Barbers
union; had been president of the At
lanta Federation of Trades for one
year, and had held minor offices in the
federation for several terms. He was
always one of the hardest workers in
preparations for Labor day parades,
and was considered an able counsellor
In all union labor questions. He was a
member of several secret orders. He
had not accumulated a fortune, for he
was always a liberal spender and gave
freely wherever he could aid a friend
in distress, but he leaves his Interest in
the business, a goodly store of Western
mining stock and life insurance to a
considerable amount.
The body will be sent to Anderson,
Ind., late this afternoon. The local fu
neral arrangements have not been com
pleted.
STATE BAPTIST ASSEMBLY
WILL MEET AT BLUE RIDGE
The Georgia Baptist assembly will
hold its fourth session at Blue Ridge.
Ga.. August 4-Is. The program pre
sented this year will Include all plans
of denominational work. Some of the
best talent in the Southern Baptist
convention will be present, and there is
every promise of a great meeting.
Dr. F. C. McConnell, of Waco, Texas,
one of the most eloquent and forceful
preachers in the South, is expected to
address the assembly every’ day’ through
the whole session. The program will
include study periods on Sunday school.
B. Y. P. U. and mission work, and in
addition addresses and lectures by
foremost speakers.
COURT OF APPEALS OF GEORGIA.
Argued and Submitted.
Georgia. Florida and Alabama Rail
way Company vs. W. R. Parsons; from
Decatur.
Savannah Walton vs. Georgia, Florida
and Alabama Railway Company and
vice versa; from Decatur.
R. L. Z. Bridges vs. Southern Bel!
Telephone and Telegraph Company;
from Decatur.
Georgia, Florida and Alabama Rail
way Company’ vs. AncTerson & Co.;
from Decatur.
Man Coughs and Breaks Ribs.
After a frightful coughing spell a
man in Neenah, Wis., felt terrible pains
in his side and his doctor found two
ribs had been broken. What agony
Dr. King's New Discovery would have
saved him. A few teaspoonfuls ends a
late cough, while persistent use routs
obstinate coughs, expels stubborn colds
or heals weak, sore lungs. "I feel sure
it's a God-send to humanity,” writes
Mrs, Effie Morton, Columbia, Mo., “for
I believe I would have consumption to
day if I had not used this great reme
dy." It’s guaranteed to satisfy, and
you can get a free trial hottie or 50-
cent or SI,OOO slbe at all druggists. •••
When your child has whooping cough
be careful to keep the cough loose and
expectoration easy by giving Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy as may be re
quired. Thia remedy will also liquefy
the tmigh mucus and make it easier to
expectorate. It has been used success
fully in many epidemics and is safe and
sure. For sale by all dealers. •••
SEABOARD
ANNOUNCES LOW
ROUND TRIP RATES TO
BALTIMORE
$21.35 from Atlanta. Rates quoted
from other stations on applica
tion. Make sleeper reservations
now. City Ticket Office, 88
Peachtree Street. Tickets sold
June 20 to 24. ‘
NOTICE
CHANGE IN SCHEDULE.
Effective Sunday, June
16, Georgia railroad train
No. 1 will arrive Atlanta
1:50 p. m., and train No. 25
will arrive Atlanta 2:10 p. m.
A. G. JACKSON,
I G. F. and P. A.
BAPTISTS TO 110
OFBESSIETIFT
Baptist churches In Atlanta will ob
serve tomorrow as Bessie Tift college
day. Following talks in the various
pulpits by prominent speakers, an in
dividual canvas among Baptists of the
city for their part of the $360,000 en
dowment fund will be made.
A large committee of laymen and
members .of the Atlanta Baptist Minis
ters association will co-operate with
the officials of the college In this work.
The ministers who will occupy the
pulpits are:
First Baptist church. R A. Lansdell;
Second Baptist church, in the morning.
A. R. Moncrief, in the evening, J. R
Gunn; Ponce Avenue church,
J. R. Gunn; Capitol Avenue, in the
morning, H. C. Bucholz, in the evening,
R. A. Lansdale; Jackson Hill church,
J. R Sammons; Temple Baptist church,
In the evening. J. E. Sammons; West
End Baptist church. A. Chamblee; Oak
land City church. In the evening. A.
Chamblee: Kirkwood church, in the
evening. O. H. P. Bloodworth, Wood
ward Avenue church, in the morning
and evening. J. S McEemore; Central
Baptist chureh. Will D. Upshaw; Gor
don Street church, in the evening, A. J.
Moncrief, and Grant Park church. In
the evening, Will D. Upshaw.
The Tabernacle Baptist church will
observe the Bessie Tift ceremony on
Sunday, June 23.
The workers in charge of the Atlanta
campaign are Miss Mattle Morris (a
graduate of Bessie Tift and president
of the Alumnae association), Rev. R.
A. Lansdell, Rev. J. R. Gunn and O. H.
B. Bloodworth.
They have opened campaign head
quarters in the Atlanta National bank
building.
Make Your Will, and Ap
point the Trust Company of
Georgia as Executor
This Strong Company offers:
(1) Security of assets; (2) continuity of
existence; (3) wide experience: (4) readi
ness of access; (5) opportunity of favor
able investment; and (6) due considera-
Administration of Estates. z
Confer with our officers in regard to
the management of Property and the
tion for beneficiaries.
Trust Company of Georgia
Equitable Building 53-55 N. Pryor St.
Capital and Surplus - - $1,800,000.00
The Ludden & Bates Store
Goes on Record Against
“Any Form of Advertising which Deceives or Misleads”
“To speak truly of the store and its |jE"
merchandise" has always been the simple y*
rule of the Ludden & Bates publicity. Ja
From its earliest days it has cease- S a ■■Sr" €&. als
lessly shunned "tricks of the trade” in * S / X ■Etjr / K «“ s
whatever branch of the business they ap- IB I ' f 1K S B
peared. » » 3, j ISaf■ WB| i «I ft
? ffl V J HBI’ USbYs *> * / fit®
We do not believe in the advertising | S 5L SI «
of Pianos based on puzzle awards, prizes, ' fs
certificates, coupons, near-checks, so-called
chibs, etc., when used to deceive or
fraud the public.
A Piano Is Bought For a Lifetime
A GOOD piano affords a lifetime of pleasure and grows dearer with the passing of
the years. There are very few men who can not afford to gratify their families desire
for a good piano on the terms we offer.
The Ludden- & Bates Store Policy
We do not advertise pianos of an unknown and inferior make at a bargain price,
and make the claim that they are HIGH GRADE or “just as good.” The policy of this
establishment is to constantly improve the piano trade, to sell only such pianos as have
made good their name before the people, to advertise them for just what they are,
whether high or medium grade, and to sell them on the one-price system —the price of
worth, and put them into the homes of music-loving people on equitable and easy terms.
The Ludden & Bates Roll of Honor
THE CHICKENING PIANO. THE LUDDEN & BATES PIANO
in America, and . _ < “The High-Grade Piano at
Best in the World.'’ a Moderate Price.’'
Ludden & Bates S. M. H.
63 Peachtree Street, Atlanta, Ga, Jacksonville, Fla.
Protection for "Spooners" in Park
CUPID HAS' FULL SWAY
"Put all those swings where the
lights won't shine on them; scatter the
benches a little farther apart and see
that they’re in the shade and com
fortable; and the first man you catch
spying on spooners, run him in.”
So spake Dan Cupid—beg pardon.
Dan Carey, though they really look so
much alike—well, anyway, Dan Carey
was telling the park guards how to
treat loving couples 1-n the merry’ month
of June, to say nothing of July and Au
gust. Mr. Carey is general manager of
Atlanta’s parks, and what he says goes
until the park board finds it out. And
it is evident that he proposes t{tis trea
son to encourage the gentle pastime
known as spooning.
Time was when no couple might
withdraw twenty feet from the arc
lights in Grant park without a husky
special policeman taking their trail to
tell them they'd either get back with
the crowd or take a ride in the patrol
..... —i ■ J _
A TEXAS WONDER.
The Texas Wonder cures kidney and
bladder troubles, removing gravel, cures
.diabetes, weak and lame backs* rheuma
tism, and all irregularities of the kidneys
and bladder in both men and women.
Regulates bladder troubles in children
If not sold by your druggist, will be eant
by mail on receipt of SI.OO. One small
bottle Is two months' treatment and sel
dom falls to perfect a cure. Send for tee
timonlale from this and other states. Dr.
E W. Hall, 2926 Ollvfcst.. St. Louis. Ma
Sold by druggiata. *
wagon. One might as well have tried
to sit down on the curb at Five Points
with one’s inamorata and pour ro
mance into her shell-like ear as to
make love at the park. But something
has changed the tenor of Dan Carfey’s
thoughts; melted the stern arbiter of
etiquette into a first friend to lovers.
He has even whispered to the park
guards that holding hands is not listed
as a misdemeanor in the Atlanta, code,
nor Is a policeman expected to dis
tinguish between the sound made in
opening a pop bottle and that which
results from the intimate juxtaposition
of two sets of rosy lips.
Nobody but Mr. Cqrey knows the
reason his heart has melted, and he
keeps the secret locked within his own
expansive bosom. But several thou
sand young Atlantans will be willing to
IF XoyjmHVo BE
>fcur own Bosx You
_ JWrt SAFE IN
Your employer will think more of you and give you the
PAYING position of responsibility over your spendthrift
associates if you BANK your money, instead of fooling it
away. Save a part of your income; this is the first stepping
stone toward having A BUSINESS OF YOUR OWN.
The boss has an eye on YOU.
Let OUR Bank be YOUR Bank.
4 per cent on Savings Deposits
chip in fbr a chest of silver when the
date is announced.
Constipation and
Sluggish Liver
Don’t take chance,. Get CARTER’S
LITTLE LIVER PILLS right naw. They
■ever fail to make the liver do it, duty. They
cure conrfipation. banish iodises
tion, drive out biliousness and
the blues. Hop dizriness,
clear the complexion, put
a healthy glow on the ISjra* I
cheek and sparkle in the JRbfIHKaJ
aye. There are many imitations. Besureana
gei CARTER'S LITTLE LIVER PILLS.
The pill is (mail, dose is small, price u small,
but results are peat.
The GENUINE must bear signaturet