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'IHE \TLANTA <ib()li<iLAN AND NEWS,
Slade Will Attempt to Have Leg- !
stature Repeal Statute Per- j
r' 'ing Bayonet Rule.
BV JAMES B. NEVIN.
An effort will hr* made in the next
Legislature to repeal that aection of
the Ptate military law which now
put* n community 1n time of riot in
the hand* of the military authorities,
to fhe exclusion of the Civil Govern-;
ment.
It ft by no mean# aure that the ef
fort will he aucoessfnl, for the present
military establishment ha* many
ww in supporter* throughout the
State, but it will be backed a#r^re>
efrely, neverfheleas.
Hapresentative Slade of Muecoiree,
already hoa prepared a measure
which he think* wit] restore the old
order of thinks 1n ttme of riot, and
yet leave in large proportion undis
turbed the ofher military regulations
enacted by the last General Assem-
Wjr.
in a recent Inrtervlevr, Mr. Slade
J* quoted a« saying. "I ain not in
favor of licencing ‘tin horn* aoldlers
to ghoot down Innocent people In time
of trouble, and then allowing a mili
tary court-martial to sit on the case
and aay whether murder has been
committed 1”
Thia statement refer* to recent dis
turbance* In Augusta, where, as an
Incident to the military control of
the city In time of riot, several per
sona were killed by the soldiers on
duty. The soldiers doing the shoot
ing were subsequently tried by court-
martial arid acquitted.
It has been very well known for
some time that the military laws
were to he attacked in the next Leg
islature, hut until the gentleman from
Muscogee spoke up and notified his
constituents at home that he intend
ed fathering the measure, much un
certainty has existed as to who would
lead the way.
Mr. Slade ia one of the few legis
lative veterans who comes back to
the House this year. He will Intro
duce his proposed anti-military bill
early in the session.
A bill will be introduced 1n the next
House seeking to make the tax col
lector of Ware Gounty ex-offlrio
Sheriff of the county, in order that
he may proceed to the collection or
levying of tax executions without call
ing on the Sheriff for assistance.
This Innovation is by no means
> unheard of in Georgia, though as
several counties now operate under
that system. Wherever it has been
tried, moreover, It generally has been
found to be most satisfactory.
Re^prescntative-elect J. R. Palmour,
of HaJI, a now member of the tncotil
ing Legislature, is an Atlanta visitor.
Mr. Palmour Is a young man of
fine business reputation, and will en
ter the House a* one of Its most
promising new members. He Is ex
tremely modest In talking about the
things he expects to achieve, and
makes only one claim with aggres
sive emphasis. He says he undoubt
edly la the “original Burwell man”
among the new membership, and con
fidently predicts th<- election of Ihe
gentleman from Hancock to the
ftpebkorship on the first ballot.
Some time ago. in cleaning up the
bookcase in the Mayor's office In
Savannah, Rome valuable reports of
the City of Btfn Francisco were
brought to light, and were found to
ronrern in detail eighteen years ot
the city's history prior to 1913 They
ere of comparatively little value to
Savannah, but the thought suggested
Itself to the Mayor that perhaps they
might be of considerable value to the
municipal Government of San Fran-
«4sco. as doubt loss many of the rec
ords of that city were destroyed in
the great earthquake and fire.
A letter received by Mayor Rich
ard J. Davantt from Mayor James
Ralph, of San Francisco, has confirm
ed this impression. The Mayor of
Ban Francisco expresses his gratifica
tion of the offer of the old reports,
stating that of some of them there
are known to be but one or two
oopies in existence, and that they
would be highly appreciated.
The reports will accordingly be at
<mce boxed and shipped to the metrop
olis of the Western State.
James Callaway, in the Macon Tel
egraph. writes as follows: “Winder
la located, like Metter, at the ‘cor
ners’ of counties. Hence. Winder!
wants a new county, and to call it I
Barrow, to be taken from the corners
of Walton, Gwinnett and Jackson.
Winder is many miles from the coun
ty seats of all three of the counties
This is a day of progress ana con
venience. The Legislature will con
sider kindly these moves for devel
opment,”
Both the proposed new counties of
Barrow and Candler seems, at this
stage of the game, to be viewed with
favorable eye by such members of
the incoming Legislature as visit At
lanta nowadays.
r
Hear Dr. George R.
Stuart on “Lop-Sided
Folks,” Baptist Taberna
cle, Friday, May 30. Ad
mission 25c.
White City Park Now Open
Save money NOW on
Furniture at High’s.
Make State and Coun-
' ty tax returns now. Office
corner Pryor and Hunter
•Streets. T. M. Armis-
jftead, Tax Receiver.
i 4
TEN REASONS WHY YOU
SHOULD JOIN MY BIG CLUB
g A 25c Rebate on All Weekly Payments Made Before Due
Qat/inrr nf C1 C 1 E H If you bought this Club Player-Piano in the
udvlllg, Ul OIDliJU open market, you would pay $650.00 for it.
One Year’s Trial
Two-Year Conservatory Course
Under this feature the cost of the Player may be reduced almost
$50 more. I want to make the Club Plan as attractive as possible,
and so I added this feature to encourage those who should be re
warded for promptness.
Nfl IntPTPQt 0n ^ y ^ ose w ^° ^ ave experience with paying in-
llu HI Id uul terest on deferred payments can appreciate this fea
ture. The last payment is no more than the first under my plan.
When interest is charged the last payment is a third more. In
other words, I save each member $78 on each Player.
For those who do not play
the ordinary piano, but
who want to learn, I have added this feature. I have arranged with
a successful conservatory for these scholarships. The regular price
is $80. Inasmuch as the Club Player is a Piano and Player-Piano
combined, many like to understand music.
Free Music Exchange Library
features ever offered. It
means that I give each Club Member $10.50 worth of music every
day. I give 12 rolls of music worth that with each Player free.
Then these may be exchanged every day if desired for other music in
my 5,000-roll library.
Selected Bench to Match Player and 12 Rolls of Music
This feature amounts to $15. The benches cost $4.50 each, and the
12 rolls of music are worth $10.50. What good is a Player-Piano
without a bench or music? I want each Club Member to get the
Player fully equipped. ^ v
ALL THESE FEATURES ACCOMPANY IN WRITING THE SALE OF EVERY CLUB PLAYER-PIANO
By my Gigantic Club Plan of 400 members co-operating together, I
am able to offer this Player at $488.50. But this is only the first sav
ing.
If I were not interested in the club members,
I could unload a cheap player and then try
and forget it. That is not the Weatherholt way of doing business.
Try it a year. Then, if you want something else, you may exchange
it and get credit for amount paid.
Tpn-Yoar PllQrQnt00 , * , * iere are lots of Player-Pianos I could sell
lull ludl Uudl dllluu f or considerably less money and make
more profit. But I wouldn’t guarantee them for ten days, to say
nothing of ten years. I KNOW the Weatherholt Club Player and
the people who have been making it for years. That’s why I
GUARANTEE IT FOR TEN YEARS.
Free Life Insurance
Terms of Payment, S2.50 Per Week
I know that if those who purchase my
Club Players live, they will pay for them.
I want their families to have them in case of death. So I guaran
tee that every purchaser will live to pay for it. If he dies, I will
give a receipt in full to his beneficiaries.
These terms are
cheaper than rent
ing an ordinary Player. Why rent an inferior Player when you
can OWN a high-class one for less money? These terms place the
Weatherholt Club Player Piano WITHIN THE REACH OF EV
ERYBODY. There is no excuse for not having a Player-Piano now.
Monthly payments can be arranged.
MY CLUB PLAN SAVES
Pla.ver-
Plano
Interest
Saved
2-ycar Conserv
atory Course
Selected
Bench
12 Rolls ol
Selected Music
$823.
488.
00
50 CLUB PRICE
$334.50 saving
fir
Regular Price $650.00; Club Price $488.50
Club Terms: $10 Down, $2.50 Per Week
%
OVERS of music are rapidly en
rolling in my Gigantic Player-
Piano Club. They realize that the
offer is a most unusual one, and
that this is an opportunity not to be
overlooked. At the present rate of
enrollment., the 400 memberships
will be taken before the time limit
expires. If you already have a
piano, don’t let that stop you from
joining this club and getting a
Player Piano at this remarkable
price and still more remarkable
terms. See me about the old piano.
Then we’ll arrange to take it in ex
change.
Our Club Piano
Regular Price . . $375.00
Club Price $267.50
Terms: $5 Cash, $1.25 Per Week
CONDITIONS No interest, one year s
trial and exchange privilege 15c rebate
on payments made before due, free life
insurance feature, ten-year guarantee.
All of which accompany in writing
the sale of every Club Piano.
Notice to All Owners
of Player-Pianos
During our Player Club Mem
bership Campaign, we will ex
tend—without charge—our ex
change privilege to any one
purchasing 12 rolls of Player
Music from us. This gives the
purchaser free access to our
5,000-roll library.
J^EMEMBER that $10.00 places
the Weatherholt Club Player -
Piano in your home. If you do not
live in Atlanta, fill out the coupon
below and send it in with the mem
bership fee. We’ll ship the Player
and all that goes with it on the next
train. It will be ready for you to
put in the music, pump the pedals
and play anything you like. I don’t
care whether you live two miles or
2,000 miles from Atlanta, I’ll ship
you the Weatherholt Club Player
Piano. Cut the coupon, and let me
doit. v J
For Out-of-Town Customers
Fill Out Coupon and Mail
WEATHERHOLT PIANO CO.,
Atlanta, Ga.
Gentlemen: Enclosed please find
$10.00 membership fee (first cash pay
ment), for which ship to my address
your Club Player-Piano at once, includ
ing bench, scarf, 12 rolls of music and
free delivery, with the understanding I
can pay balance in $10.00 monthly pay
ments.
Name
Address .....
• iTiVTiJtVVff. » . .
• • • ♦ r ~r+ TT*37WV ■
WEATHERHOLT PIANO COMPANY
72 North Broad Street
“THE SOUTH’S FOREMOST PIANO HOUSE”
Weatherholt Building
Atlanta, Georgia