Newspaper Page Text
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STATER/ITEKICKS
Atlanta Business Men Allege
Discrimination in Tariffs Fa
voring Nashville. Tenn.
DULUTH, MINN July I" Tw.*n
ty-five Southern business and ailv>.id
men are in Dultuh today thrashing out
the rate difficulties of Atlanta The
occasion is the continuation of a hear
ing of an action brought by the Atlanta
Freight bureau tn correct alleged dis
criminations against Atlanta in rates
from Baltimore and other Eastern
points and to obtain a new adjustment
which will put Atlanta nn th »ame
basis as Nashville
The complaint alleges discrimination
in favor of Nashville and asks that the
Baltimore rate to Atlanta be reduced to
the Nashville basis, and that the Bal
timore rate also be extended to New
York. Boston and other Eastern ship
ping points Water and rail rates both
are involved. One hearing was con
ducted at Atlanta
The hearing did not get under way on
time yesterday on account of the non
arrival of tv . A. Wltnbish. attorney, and
H T. .Moore, traffic manager of the At - I
lanta Freight bureau
Those at the Hearing.
The railroad representatives in Du
luth are E. D. Kinkle, Norfolk, Va..
freight traffic manager of the Seaboard
Air Line; J. G. Cantrell, St. Louis. gen
era! Western agent of the Seaboard Air
Dine; J. H Ketner, Norfolk, Va.. as
sistant to general freight agent of the
Seaboard Air Line. G. R. Browder,
Washington. l> <’ assistant freight
traffic manager of the Southern. 1,.
Green. D. freight traf
fic manager of the Southern. Charles
Barham. Nashville Tenn . general
freight agent. N.. C. St. I. railway;
N. B Wright. Atlanta, general freight
agent. Central of Georgia; A. B. Comp
ton. Louisville, Kt.. freight traffic
managet, L. A N., M I*. Callaway,
Washington, D. attorney. N. W.
Proctor, Ixrulsville, Ky., attorney, L. A
N.; clandin Northrop. Washington, D.
C., attorney. Southern; A E. Beck,
traffic manager of the Merchants and
Manufacturers association of Balti
more
During the summer months mothers
of young < hlldren should watch for any
unnatural looseness of the bowels.
When given prompt attention al this
time serious trouble may be avoided.
Chamberlain's Colic. Cholera and Diar
rhoea Remedy - an always be depended
upon. For sale by all dealers •••
SUN GLARE EYES.
Sun glare Is Injurious to vision. Let
John L. Moore A Sons make you a
pair of lenses in soft tints for your
sight-seeing trip. 42 N Broad street.
EXQUISITE WEDDING BOUQUETS
AND DECORATIONS.
ATLANTA FLORAL CO,
Call Main 1130.
pPROVERB CONTEST
Important Announcement
CLOSING DATE POSTPONED
W e have been besieged with personal and mail applications for an extension Therefore, the date for the close of the Contest —the last day on which we
of the time allowed for sending Proverb Contest Solutions to this office. wil] receive solutions from contestants, has been postponed to TUESDAY. JULY
These have been prompted bv delays in the mail, occasioned bv a number of 23. All solutions must either reach this office or bear postmarks indicating that
• ■
railroad wrecks within the past week, and various other causes. Contest matter that they had been mailed before noOn of that day.
we have sent out has become lost in the mails, and made necessary the sending of
duplicate lots of this matter, which have been, necessarily, late in reaching contest- In the meantime, we will adjust all complaints that come to us regarding de
ants. laved shipments of Contest Matter, and will continue to send out TWICE EACH
After carefully considering the matter, we ha ve decided that a postponement ,)AY ( at 110011 and night) all Answer Books. Proverb Pictures and Proverb Guides
of ten days would not bp unfair tn any one. while failure to postpone might inflict which we receive orders accompanied by remittances at the prices already pub
hardship and inconvenience on a great many, for the reasons stated. lished.
Answer Books . SI.OO Each
Proverb Pictures ,02 Each
Proverb Guides ,25 Each
Proverb Guides by Mail .... .30 Each
The Atlanta Georgian
CONTEST DEPARTMENT
AD MEN’S CLUB ASKS
LAW TO BAR FAKERS
IN PUBLICITY FIELD
The Ad Mens club of Atlanta has
started a tight for the passage of a "bill
to rid the city of the faker and grafter
in advertising."
The ad men propose an act prohibit
ing untrue and misleading advertise
ments in circulars, newspaper's or other
publications and making any one who
knowingly makes or disseminates any
such statement guilty of a misde
meanor.
The club has approved this bill in a
formal resolution and through its sec
retary will have ft Introduced in the
legislature
In Buying a Piano
or Pianola-Piano
CONSIDER THIS:
Musical knowledge is progressive. One of the worst experiences falls to
the owner who outgrows his piano—whose increasing musical knowledge mere
ly serves to show him what a poor sort of instrument he possesses. Cheap—
that is. bargain—pianos may seem good at the beginning, but they are soon
outgrown.
On the other hand, a good piano is like a good friend—-the greater your
demands upon it, the more you ask of it. the more you will find it has to gioc.
The following list includes no bargain pianos—no instrument of shifting
values. It stands from year to year, representing one of the most distin
guished groups of pianos ever gathered together anywhere in the world.
Steinway Pianos, $550.00 to $1,100.00. Steinway Pianola-Pianos, $1,250.00 to $2,-
Knabe Pianos, $500.00 to $850.00. 100.00.
Hardman Pianos, $450.00 to $650.00. Weber Pianola-Pianos, $950.00 to $1,800.00.
Fischer Pianos, $400.00 to $650.00. Steck Pianola-Pianos, $850.00 to $1,500.00.
Sterling Pianos, $325.00 to $400.00. Wheelock Pianola-Pianos, $700.00 to SBOO.OO
Knight-Brinfferhoff, $300.00, and our own Stuyvesant Pianola-Pianos, $550.00 to S7OO,
Phillips & Crew Co., $325.00. and the Technola, $450.00 to $525.00.
Any terms of payment, within reason, will he arranged m suit your convenience, and
we will take the piano or player-piano von now have in part payment.
Phillips & Crew Co.
82-84-86 N. Pryor St. Established 1865
THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN ANT) NEWS. WEDNESDA Y. JULY 10,“ 1012.
ARMY ORDERS
WASHINGTON, July 10—Army or
ders ;
First Lieutenant .1 T Howe, coast
artillery, corps from Fifty-ninth com
pany. to coast artillery school, Fort
Monroe, Va.
Captain J. C. Workiser. from Twen
ty-first company, coast artillery corps,
to unasigned list
Captain A R Smith, coast artillery
corps, assigned to Twenty-first com
pany.
Captain .1. B Allison. Seventh in
fantry. from organized militia. Wash
ington, D. C., to his regiment.
First Lieutenant E. H. Evans. Ninth
Infantry, detailed as inspector instruc
tor, organized militia. District of Co
lumbia.
t'apfain G. T. Iginghorne, from Elev
enth to Twelfth cavalry.
WOMEN LOBBYISTS
URGE PASSAGE OF
KINDERGARTEN BILL
Os a score of persons who are lobby
ing for or gainst state legislation now
pending, .seven are women who will
urge the passage of the free kinder
garten bill, recently sent to the house
by Representative McCarthy, of Chat
ham.
Although Phil Cook. secretary of
state, assured the women that It was
not necessary for them to register un
der the anti-lobby act, they Insisted
in making declaration so that every
thing should be regular.
The feminine lobbyists are Miss Ger
trude Cohen. Mrs. E B. Smith. Mrs.
Car) Karston. Mrs. Mary McLendon.
Mrs. William Kreigshaber, Miss D.
Lardemar and Miss Mary D. Davl-
AGNES SCOTT COLLEGE
Takes High Rank Among
Institutions For Women
of the high standards and the efficiency |
of its instruction and student life—because of the
thoroughness and progressiveness of its curriculum and
methods—because of the completeness of its plant and
equipment
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AGNES SCOTT COLLEGE is one of the three colleges
for women south of Pennsylvania admitted to member
ship in the “Association of Colleges and Preparatory
Schools of the Southern States,” and whose graduates
are admitted to the “Southern Association of College
Women.”
Agnes Scott College is delightfully located six miles
from Atlanta, in a beautiful residential suburb. Its dor
mitories, library, gymnasium and laboratories are com
modious and modern. It is a standard college in every
respect, as to entrance requirements, curriculum, faculty
and character. Resident students limited to 300. Next
session opens September I Bth, 1912.
For Catalogue and Other Information, Address
F. H. GAINES, D.D., LL. D., President
DECATUR, GA.