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Miss Frances Winship entertained at tea at the Piedmont Club Monday a/temoon for Miss Dorothy Jones, of Newnan, who is visiting Miss Har riet McCullough. The table on the terrace where the guests were seated was decorated with pink and white flowers. Miss Winship r wore a pink em broidered mull with a pink chiffon hat adorned with pink faille ribbon. The guests were Misses Harriet McCullough, Dorothy Jones, Alice Muse, Frances Broyles, Nellie Dodd, Julia Murphy, Madeline McCullough, Nina Hopkins, Dorothy Arkwright, Katherine Dickey, Elizabeth Haw kins, Marporie Weldon and Isabel Amorous. Al verson- Blackwell. Mr. Virgil M. Alverson and Miss Margaret Blackwell, of Oakland City, were married Saturday evening at 7:30 o'clock at the home of the bride’s brother, Mr. Bassel Blackwell, on Al- ieen avenue. The ceremony was per formed by the Rev. S. H. Hall, pas tor of Christ’s Church, of West End. They left Atlanta for an extended tour for Washington, Baltimore, Phil adelphia, New York and other points. For Miss Evans. Misses Katherine and Pearl Evans entertained Friday night for Miss Mary Evans, of Clearwater, Fla. Those present were Misses Ivey Harp, Mary McAfee, Esther Hull, Lola Beiter, Maggie Donald, Aline Garrison, Eloise Smith and Helen Grlglighter, Miss Hugh Cates, Albert Beiter, Lester Ga ble, Lonnie Grubbs, Lumpkin Schel- pert, William Coogler and Oscar Spi vey. For Wedding Party. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Trammell will give a buffet supper Tuesday evening after the rehearsal for the wedding of Miss Harriet Trammell to Mr. Les ter Harvey, which will take place on Wednesday evening at home at 9 o’clock. Mrs. Lowndes Connally will be her sister’s matron of honor and Miss Dorothy Trammell will be maid of honor. Among the out-of-town guests here for the wedding are Mrs. O. H. Mc Donald, Miss Marjorie McDonald, of Valdosta; Miss Emmie Ball, Miss Kathleen Ball, of Columbus, and Mrs. Karl Tuttle, of Birmingham. mingham, the guest of Mrs. J. B. Al lan; Carolyn King. Nancy Prince. Elise Brown, Passie May Ottley, Mary Lucy Turner, Nell Prince, Mary Hines, Jennilu Lindsey, Nellie Kiser Stewart, Mr. and Mrs. Julian Prade, Mr. and Mrs. Luther Rosser Jr., Messrs. Hugh Hackney, Boyce Wor thy, Moultrie Hilt, Curry Moon, An drew Nicolson, George McCarty, Dr. Charles Hodge, Thomas Monroe, Hall Miller, Ches Haile. Eugene Kelly, Will Henry, Al Wynn, Thomas Callaway, of LaGrange; Eugene Harrington. Frank Spratling and Hughes Roberts. Miss Murphey’s Dance. Miss Mary Murphy will entertain at a dancing party at East Lake Monday evening for her guests. Miss Lyra Swift and Miss Edna Craw ford, of Columbus. About 200 young people will be her guests. For Miss Pike. Mrs. G. A. Terry entertained her bridge club Saturday afternoon for Miss Mildred Pike, of Thomasville, who is visiting Mrs. Hal Morrison, Jr., and for Mrs. J. F. Clarke, of Chatta nooga. the guest of Mrs. T. S. Car- lock. The house was decorated with yel low flowers and the prizes were silk stocking?. The guests included Mrs. John Reese, Mrs. E. F. Braswell, Mrs. T. S. Carlock, Mrs. J. W. Nix, Mrs. J. F. Clarke, Mrs. Hal Morrison, Jr., Mrs. Lincoln Morrison, Mrs. Harry Cross- waite. Miss Grace Darling. Miss Christine Nelson. Miss Corinne Con yers and Miss Louise Gibson, of Rome, the g\iest of Mrs. John Reese. Tuesday afternoon Mrs. J. W. Nix will entertain her bridge club in com pliment to Miss Pike. Mrs. DeGive Hostess. Mrs. Julius DeGive entertained at tea at the Piedmont Club Monday afternoon for Mrs. Everett Ginn, of Winchester, Mass., who is visiting her si?ter, Mrs. Laura Wyatt, in Ansley Park. Tea was served on the terrace and the table was beautifully deco rated with pink rose? and smilax. Mrs. DeGive was becomingly gown ed in white embroidered crepe, with a large white hat weighted with pink roses. Ten matrons enjoyed Mrs. DeGive’s hospitality. For Miss Schuessler. A recent hearts-dice party was given by Miss Emma E. Lafltte in honor of Miss Lena Schuessler, of Macon, Miss Gabrille Lovventhal’s guest. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Lafltte and Mrs. Dennis Ward assisted in enter taining, and a color scheme of white and green was carried out in the ices and decorations. Misses Anaus La- fitte and Mary Thomas served punch, and the prizes were won by Miss Fan ny May Beall and Harry Montgomery. Guests were Miss Lena Schuessler, Miss Gabrielle Lowenthal, Miss Gaadis Smith, Miss Dorothy Deve- reaux, Miss Ruth Atkinson, Miss Fan ny May Beall, Miss Jane T. Lafltte, Miss Lelia Caldwell, Miss S. Louise • Lafltte, Mr. George Bethea,* Mr. Har ry Montgomery, Mr. Ernest Lowen thal Mr. Nat Beall, Dr. Gus Steele, * Mr. Theron Pindley, Mr. John Ward, Mr. Ghee and Mr. Milford. Luncheon for Visitors. Mr. Hammond Johnson, of Norfolk, entertained at luncheon at the capital City Club Saturday for Mrs. Hughes Spalding’s guests, Miss Mattie Wilson DuBose, and Mrs. Edgeworth Lamp- kin, of Athens. Mr. and Mrs. Hughes Spalding and Mr. and Mrs.-William Schroder completed the party. For Visitors. Mrs. W. I. Maddox will entertain at bridge Friday afternoon in compli ment to Miss Dorothy Robbins, of Birmingham, and Miss Margaret Bransford, of Nashville, who are the guests of Mrs. J. P. B. Allan. Mrs. Allan will give a tea from 5 to 6 o'clock Tuesday afternoon for her guests. For Miss Trammell. Mrs. Edward Kirke entertained at a matinee party at the Forsyth Mon day afternoon for Miss Harriet Tram mell, whose wedding takes place Wednesday evening. Her guests were Miss Harriet Trammell, and Mrs. Karl Tutte, of Birmingham. 1 Dance at East Lake. The dances at East Lake continue quite popular during the hot months. Among those at the dance last Sat urday evening were Misses Edith Dunson, Dorothy Robbins, of Bir- At the Piedmont Club. The dinner dance at the Piedmont Club Saturday evening was largely attended and was one of the most de lightful in the week-end series. Among the parties was one includ ing Miss Helen McCullough, Miss Gladys Dunson, Mr. and Mrs. Julian Magill, Messrs. Arthur Clarke, Ernest Mrs. A. D. Adair. Dr. and Mrs. George gan. Mr. and Mrp. A. D. Adair, Jr., en tertained a small party in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Morgan Mc- Clung. of Knoxville, quests of Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Adair, Dr. and Mrs. George Kent Varden completed this party. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Lewman enter tained Mr. and Mrs. Thomas B. Fel der, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Adger Smythe, Mr. and Mrs. James T. Wil liams and Dr. and Mrs. Willis West moreland. Mr. and Mrs. Hudson Moore and Mr. and Mrs. Nym McCullough were guests of Mr. and Mrs. James L. Riley. Misses Emma Kate Amorous, Ruth Stallings, Marion Goldsmith, Mary Butler, Augusta Pearce of New York. Adgate Ellis, Marion Achison, Messrs. Hal Hentx, Lynn Werner. Lewis Car- hart, Wallace Draper, William Man- ry, Mr. and Mrs. George Harrington, Mr. and Mrs. Edward C. Peters were among others present. Urges Bathing Skirts For ‘Unshapely’ Men CHICAGO, July 28.—A legal fight was started to-day by Dr. Rosalie M. Ladova, who was arrested at a park bathing beach because she appeared in a Sunday afternoon crowd of swimmers in bloomers. "Women can not swim w’ell in skirts,” said Dr. Ladova to-day. "Their figures are rounded so that they do not need as thorough cov ering as men. Men bathers go about almost naked. Their hideous figures should be covered from their necks to their toes. They should be com pelled to wear the skirts,” MEN WELCOME MOTHER’S FRIEBD A Duty That Every Man Owes to Those Who Perpetuate the Race. n is jusi as Important that men shou.U know of progressive methods in advance of motherhood The suffering. pain distress incident to child-bearing can be easily avoided by having at hand a bot tle of Mother’s Friend. This is a wonderful penetrating, exter nal application that relieves all tension upon the muscles and enables thern^ to expand without the painful strain upon the ligaments. Thus there is all those nervous spells; the tendency to nausea or morning sickness is counter acted. and a bright, sunny, happy dis position is preserved that derfully upon the character and temper ament of the little one soon to open its eyes in bewilderment at the joy of —* arrival. You can obtain a bottle f of “Mother's Friend’’ at any drug store at Si.00 and it will be the best dollar f worth you ever obtained. It preserves the mother's health, enables her to make a quick and complete recovery, an<l renewed strength she will eagerly devote herself to the care and attention which mean so much to the welfare of the -hlid. Write to the Bradfleld Regula tor Co.. 129 Lamar Bldg., Atlanta, Ga.. for their valuable and Instructive book of guidance for expectant mothers. Get k bottle of A°* Boy Gives Life for Cigarette Papers WAYCROSS, July 28.—Jumping from a northbound passenger train on the Atlanta, Birmingham and Atlan tic Railroad at Haywood, Ira Mor gan, son of a farmer who lives near Waycross, to-dav **rnr*k a crosstie and w*as instantly killed. The boy boarueu . .* train at the Haywood depot to get some cigarette papers from a newsbutcher. Turkey Trot Causes Fatal German Duel Special Cable to The Georgian. BERLIN, July 28.—The turkey trot caused a fatal duel at Landau be tween a Prussian general and a col onel, whose names are suppressed. The general challenged the colonel because the latter criticised him for allowing his daughter to dance the turkey trot with an officer at a gar rison ball. After a desperate fight with swords the colonel died from his wounds. FIREMAN 13 KILLED. COLUMBUS—A Central of Geor gia freight engine, weighing 300,000 pound3, turned over at Kellyton, Ala., Ala., 81 miles west of Columbus, late yesterday afternoon, crushing Will Harrison, fireman, to death. Two ne groes. Bud Wynn and Will Wilson, were badly scalded* THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS. 7 PERSONALS [ Mrs. Emma Bell returned home from Indian .Springs. Mr. Maxwell Tupper returned Sat urday from Wrightsville Beach. Mr. and Mrs. Brutus Clay returned home Monday, after a visit to Paris, Ky. Dr. and Mrs. L. P. Langston have returned from a visit to Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Langston, at Fairbum. Standing Changes Fast—County Two Hustlers in Shetland Contest. Mr. and Mrs. Burgess Smith and Miss Annie Carleton are at Blow ing Rock, N. C. x Mr. and Mrs. John Davis, of Al bany, are guests of Mr. and Mrs. S. B. Naff, in Ansley Park. Mr. Thomas Egleston Tupper leaves Tuesday to visit Mr. and Mrs. Blan ton Fortson, in Linville, N. C. Mrs. T. T. Oglesby, of West Peach tree street, has returned from Char lotte, N. C., where she visited friends. Paui Reynolds has left Atlanta for Louisville, Cincinnati and other cities in the West. He will be absent about two weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Gladding Groff, of Newport, R. I.. announce the birth of a son. Mrs. Groff was formerly Miss Aline Lucille Dantzler, of At lanta. Miss Frances Dowman eave a mati nee party at the Forsyth Monday aft ernoon for Miss Sue Erwin, of West Point, the guest of Miss Evelyn Ar nold. Mrs. William Ellis, Jr., and Mis? Adgate Ellis have returned from Tal- lullah Falls, where they spent sev eral weeks, and are at their Ansley Park residence. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph McCord, Mrs. Walker ind Mis? Eloise Walker mo tored to Thomaston Saturday to spend the week-end with Mrs. Wal ker’s sister, Mrs. J. M. Tumlin. Miss Mary Allftood Jones, who is at the Davis-Flsher Sanitarium, is rap idly improving ana will leave the in stitution Monday to be the guest of Mrs. L. S. Crane in Ansley Park. Mrs. Flora Newcomer and Miss Nina Tree are now' enjoying a house party given in their honor by Mr. Harold Nicholson and sister. Miss Helen Nicholson, of Stephens, Ga. After a trip of two weeks. "Mr. and Mrs. W. H. White. Jr., left French Lick Springs Thursday night for Chi cago, where they will spend the re mainder of the week, returning home Monday. Contestants Redouble Efforts. Shetlands To Be Exhibited. Four yearly subscriptions, with Red Letter Ballots, counting in all 8.000 votes—were brought in by one contestant in The Georgian and American pony contest. "Was it a rival in your district?” the contest manager asks the boys Agnes Meara, 52 Beecher street. VICTIM OF NEGRO REGRETS HANGING Wounded Dunbar Merchant Not in Sympathy With Houston County Mob’s Action. Miss Jessie McKee returned home Friday afternoon after studying sev eral months abroad. Mr. McKee met her in New' York and they were In Atlantic City a few days before com ing to Atlanta. Mrs. Charles A. Sisson has returned home from Warm Springs, where she was delightfully entertained as the guest of the Misses Joseph at their summer cottage. Dr. and Mrs. Rufus R. Dorsey have returned home from Waynesville, N. C., having come to meet their par ents, Mr. and Mrs. William S. With- am, on their return from a short stay abroad. Dr. and Mrs. W. S. Elkin have re turned home from Kentucky. Mrs. Elkin has been away several weeks, Dr. Elkin having joined her ten days ago. (Mr. and Mrs. James S. Doughertv have returned from a trip to New York and Boston via Savannah, and are at their summei home, "Craven- wood.” Hal Reynolds is at Fortress Mon roe, Va.. visiting Cooper Barnes, son of Captain H. C. Barnes, U. S. A. He will go to Annapolis to see his brother midshipman. Walter Reynolds, of the United States Naval Academy. Mrs. Charles A. Davis will go to New York early In September to meet her daughters Mrs. Harvey Ander son and Miss Rosalie Davis, who have been abroad. Mrs. W. A. Sims, of Inman Park, has returned home after a visit to the country home of her father. Mrs. Gus T. Dodd is at Indian Springs. Mrs. Kyle Bowden, of Midland; Mrs. Paul Ruffin. Mr. and Mrs. Her bert Pearce and Miss Elizabeth Pearce, of Columbus, have returned home after a delightful visit to their aunt, Mrs. W. N. Hudson, No. 477 Cherokee avenue, and other relatives on the North Side. Miss Mary Butler leave? Tuesday for Waynesville to join Mrs. Jones and Mis? Agnes Jones, of Albany. They will return home about Sep tember 1. Miss Amelia Sturgeon returned home Friday from North Carolina. Mrs. Charles J. Haden has returned from a short visit to Mrs. C. H. John son at Warm Springs. Miss Lucile Mitchell, of Bamesville. Is visiting Mrs. J. W. Hudson at No. 477 Cherokee avenue, as she is return ing home from Indian Springs. Miss Daisy LeCraw, who is spend ing the summer at her parents’ sum- j mer home in Clayton, and Miss Hettie 1 Sibley, of Birmingham, will arrive 1 Thursday to visit Miss Annie Sykes ! Rice. The two young women wer n I classmates at Washington Collect j and they wrill be tendered a series of ; informal parties as Miss Rice’s guests. Among the Atlantans leaving for a \ trip abroad will b* 1 Mr. ^nd Mrs. Fred Kaufman, who sail Saturday, August 9, on the George Washington. Thev . will spend two months in Germanv { and Switzerland, ending their trip with a visit in October to relatives. in Paris. Messrs. WlHis McCrary and W. E. Lenney attended the Photographers’ Association meeting in Kansas Citv last week. They were elected as del- gates from Georgia to the American Congress of Photographers, which wil] meet in Atlanta next year, two delegates from each State being elect ed each year. Mrs. J. T. Moody. Miss Mary Helen Moody and Theo Moody are spending the summer at Mrs. Moody’s summer home on the Randall Mill road, where they expect to remain until Septem ber. Miss Moody will spend part of August at Toxaway, returning to her country home. During their absence their home in Fourteenth street is occupied by Mr. and Mrs. George Hol liday, Jr. DIXIE MEN HELD ON COAST. PASADENA, CAL., July 28.—James Hutton and Louis Cole, claiming Ken tucky as their home, are under arrest here, caught inf the act of robbing the old residence of the late E. J. (Lucky) Baldwin at Arcadia, Leo Bowden, Athens, Ga. and girls. "You don’t know. Very likely, it was. Nothing is more treacherous nowadays than over-con fidence. "Three days remain, after M.rdaj. The strain soon will be over. There is not a boy or girl in the race who can not well afford to put every effort into the work for this brief, final spurt.” Some May Be Disappointed. When the contestants come into the office, the contest manager gets an excellent line on their ideas. Some times they are amusing. There are several beys and girls who were lead ing a week ago by good margins. Strangely enough, in spite of repeated warnings, these youngsters will not believe that they are behind now. This is the attitude which will bring bitter disappointment when the final standings are published next Sunday, and the winners announced. One feature of the contest upon which little stress has been put is the fact that the boy or girl who gets the greatest total of votes has first choice 3f all twenty-two ponies, and so on down the list. For the ambi tious lad it is not enough to win in his district. He wants also to get one of the first selections from the herd of twenty-two Shetlands.. No Apathy In Country. True, it may happen that the very last pony may suit ttfe very last con testant to perfection. But, again, the chances are it will not. There is no apathy in the country districts. The work done by the con testants outside of Atlanta is re markable. The ponies were to have been pa raded Sunday, but the weather was not propitious. If the weather does not agair interfere the ponies will be shown in the business section of At lanta Wednesday morning at 10 o’clock. Wife Swallows 100 Grains of Bichloride ST. LOUIS, July 28.—Physicians to-day said there was no chance of recovery for Mrs. Carrie Dubois, 21. who swallowed 100 grains of bichlo ride of mercury. She attempted suicide because her husband refused to allow her to ac company hin. on a picnic trip, which was a stag affair. MACON, July 28.—When G. F. Hammock, a merchant of Dunbar, was told at a private hospital here to-day that John Shake, the negro who shot him Saturday night, had been lynched by a Houston County 'mob, he said: "I am sorry the boys did that. Shake was a bad negro, all right, but it w'asn’t right to hang him.” Hammock is not seriously injured, though weak from loss of blood. He expects to return to his home this week. Hammock detected the negro burg larizing his store about midnight. When he called on Shake to sur render, the negro fired a shotgun. The shot fractured Hamn^ck’s loft wrist and also caused a painful wound in the chest. ^ The negro escaped and took refuge in the swamps below Wellston. A mob caught him late Sunday afternoon. After confessing that he did the shooting, the negro was hanged to a tree on the outskirts of Dunbar. Swats ’Skeeter and Wrecks Car; 3 Hurt ATLANTIC CITY. July 28.—Rais ing his hand to swat a mosquito, A. K. Siler, of Narbleth, Pa., who was driving an automobile around a curve near here, lost control of his machine. The machine went over an em bankment and the party of five were pinned beneath it. Three were seri ously hurt. WAREHOUSE MEETING AUGUST 5 JACKSON.—On August 5 the an nual meeting of the stockholders of the Farmers’ Union warehouse will be held, when business of the past year will be gone -ov^r and officers and directors chosen. There’s a world of satisfac tion in buying Uneeda Biscuit because you know you will get what you want—soda crackers that are oven-fresh, crisp, clean, appetizing and nourishing. Uneeda biscuit are always uniform in quality—they are always alike in crispness, in flavor—they are soda crackers you can depend upon. And all because Uneeda Biscuit are uncommon soda crack ers packed in an uncommon way. Five cents everywhere in the moisture-proof package. NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY Rich Man a Negro; Death Bares Secret Sensational Stories Are Expected From Persons Who Saw Troops Shoot Citizens at Augusta. • Several startling affidavits from eyewitnesses, it is understood, will be introduced by Representative Been when the legislative inquiry intd the recent Augusta strike and the killing of three citizens is resumed Tuesday in the Capitol before the Committee on Military Affairs. The committee also has summoned the officers and a number of privates who were present at the time of the shooting. In the following article Attorney P. C. McDuffie, who is retained in the investigation, discusses "military law and martial rule in Georgia.” By P. C. McDUFFIE. At the time of the Augusta strike the militia established an imaginary' dead line. No physical obstruction, ropes, wires, red lights or danger sig nals warned the people of the military death-trap. It was simply an Intan gible nothing, beyond which the whim and caprice of the commander had de termined the people of that city should not pass. They did not set apart a certain place and say that anybody coming willfully and Intentionally within its boundaries shall be arrested, but with out previous notice drew an imaginary line and then without warning pro ceeded to riddle with bullets three un armed, innocent men, who could not possibly have intended to commit vio lence of any sort, nor could they have been engaged in any riot, mob or other unlawful act. Mr. R. G. Price, attorney, of Louis ville, Ga., states that he was in Au- gustp at the time of the tragedy, and at the scene of the shooting with his brother, Dr. Price, of that city. He naturally thought that he and his brother owed the struggling men the duty of assistance after they were shot, but he says they were prevent- CHICAGO, July 28.—William Hen ry Lee, wealthy publisher whose $200,000 estate will be taken by the State of Illinois because there were no relatives to claim it, was a negro. For nearly 50 years he kept 4he se cret. The secret of his being of negro blood was admitted by Fred C. Laird, for ten years his partner. Lee never married, Mr. Laird said, because he feared that in his children the secret of his negro ancestry might be re vealed. Appendix All Alone In London, Said Jack SAN FRANCISCO, July 28—Here is the latest joke Jack London, the famous author, is telling on himself. London was operated on recently for appendicitis. After the ordeal the surgeoh held up the severed ap pendix in his fingers for the patient to see. The author looked at it thoughtfully, then grinned and said: "It was a case of all alone in Lon don, wasn’t it, doc?" sane man will contend that the Au gusta di?turbance Justified its en forcement. If in foreign invasion or civil war the courts are actually closed and it is impossible to admin ister criminal justice according to law, then, in the theater of active mil itary operations, where war really prevails, there is a necessity to fur nish a substitute for the civil author ity, and as no power is left but the military, it is allowed to govern by martial rule until the laws can have their free course. Constitution Paramount. Martial rule is employed when force may expel the civil authorities from a part of the State, or when the civil law is unable to perform its functions, the military being on the spot to ex ecute it where no civil authority ex ists. When it does exist the Consti tution is imperative that it shall be paramount to the military. The power of arrest in this case would have secured the alleged dls turbers and law-breakers until the State was prepared for their trial and the courts were ready to try them. The men responsible for this atroci ty were tried by a court-martial and acquitted, but as the military was without jurisdiction, the conclusion reached is not binding upon„the State. Courts-martial may trf offenses committed in violation of the military law, as above defined, but acts done in the caprice of tyranny under martial rule make the military commander and his subordinates accountable to the law of the land, both by prose cution in the criminal courts and by civil action at the Instance of the parties aggrieved. "A test of the new crematory' Mon day morning proves my contention that the plant is inadequate and not worth the price,” said Mayor James G. Woodward Monday. "Councilman C. L. Ashley, chairman of the Sanitary Committee of Coun cil, is a practical mechanical engineer, and it was he who made the test. He reports that the Destrctor Company demands that the garbage must bo separated before being placed in the furnaces, and, as the building only provides one receptacle for alle garbag. this will be almost an Impossibility. Milwaukee Has Three Bins. "In the Milwaukee crematory there are provided separate bins for tha garbage, and the wagons are emptied into these bins, where they are dumped directly Into the furnace. That the’company did not provide for the separation of the garbage is no concern of the city. They did It *n order to reduce the cost of construc tion. "Another matter is the petition for a change in the quality of glass used. The contract calls for fireproof glass, polished on both sides. The cost of this is $1,513. They ask that they be permitted to use glass polished on one side only and which is not trans parent, which would cost them only $576. In exchange for this difference they agree to give the city the fire and plain brick left after completion, fur which the city has no use. Only One Furnace Working. "Another thing is that only one fur nace is in workinr order, and it is my opinion that it will not be completed before Christmas, when, on account of the difference in the water con tained In the garbage, it will be too late to make the tests necessary for the disposal of garbage gathered ‘n the summer months. "If the City Council had backed me up in this crematory fight, I would have saved the city at least $75,000 and had a better crematory. A thor ough test will convince the public that I was right in every contention, and that the city has been buncoed out of more than $100,000.” ■" i CASTOR IA For Infanta and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the -//^V Signature of T-CC- ed from going to them by a volley of shots from the soldiers, narrowly escaping personal injury. If these things can be done with im punity, surely the militia is paramount to civil authority, which heretofore has been shown, is in direct conflict both with the statutory law and the Constitution of Georgia. "Martial” and "Military” Law. Military law is the body of rules and regulations that have been pre scribed for the government of the army and for the militia when called into active service. In Georgia the Articles of War governing the arrny of the United States have been adopt ed and are binding upon the militia. Military offense, within the meaning of the militia laws, is a violation of these rules and regulations—they are not criminal offends, as defined in the several State Constitutions. Neglect of duty, non-attendance >n drills, in subordination. general disorder are common examples. Martial rule or martial law. as it is frequently incor rectly expressed, is not synonymous with military law. There are occasions when martial rule can be properly applied, but no SPECIAL PRICE ON PARCEL POST SCALES A $2.50 Scale for $1.25 Owing to the fact that we have an overstock of Parcel Post Scales, for a few days only we are of fering our $2.50 Scales for $1.25. These scales can be used as a family scale as well as for Parcel Post. They are graduated by ounces up to eleven pounds. Let us have your order at once, as our stock will not last long at this price. KING HARDWARE CO. 53-55 Peachtree 87 Whitehall N CHAM BERLIN-JOHNSON-Du BOSE CO. ATLANTA NEW YORK PARIS Wash Skirts Are Priced Regular and Extra Sizes of Pique and Ratine Skirts at Worth-While Savings All smartly tailored and fashioned skirts, as neat and trim as you could have bought at regular prices a few days ago. With us the new pricing marks the shaking down of stocks —fortunately for you this comes several months before the sea son closes and consequently the For $1.19 Pique Skirts A soft quality of white pique; a tailored style, straight lines, with a few tucks at waist line and in back, overlapping belt, buttoned to left side front. Sizes 23 to 28 inch \vaist. The extra sizes of the same style skirt are re duced from $1.95 to $1.25. savings are timely. $ 1.98 For $ 3- 5(l Ratine Skirts I In both regular and extra sizes—from 23 to 35 inch waist measure. White ratine skirts, smartly fsahioned, with broad tucked fold, fastening at left side, finished with a group of small tucks and with a belt at back. They will not remain long at this price! \ There is not a regular priced wash skirt in stock now. Every one has its price clipped, the ratines, the piques and the linens. Fine opportunities for saving. Agents for Butterick Patterns and Publications Chamberlindohnso^DuBose Co. f ftfnfcl 44