Newspaper Page Text
THE ATLANTA GKOKGiA:. ..
A ,)
Strenuous Fight on Measure Fos
tered by Beck, of Carroll,
Is Expected.
A tax bill that is expected to pre-
1 Cipitate a fight as strenuous as that
■ which developed over the Lipscomb
■ bill anti the Sheppard substitute was
I introduced in the House Tuesday by
1 Representative Beck, of Carroll
E County. It provides that all notes,
E mortgages and all other written evi
dences of indebtedness shall be re-
! turned for taxation.
The clause around which the fight
| is expected provides that no note or
mortgage is collectible in this State
that has not been stamped by the
county tax receiver with the words
“Received for taxation.” The only
class of notes that are not to be
taxed are those which are more than
twelve months past due and the
maker of which has become insolv
ent. v
When the Sheppard substitute to
, the Lipscomb bill was under consid
eration last week Mr. Beck tried to
get through an amendment that em
bodied practically the same provi
sions that are contained in his bilL
It was satisfactory to a number of
the State board advocates, but not
to the Sheppard forces and the ene
mies of tax reform. It was voted
down overwhelmingly.
Little Hope for Bill.
Because of the fate of his amend
ment, Mr. Beck has little hope that
his bill will pass or even be favor
ably reported, at this session at least
“My idea in introducing the bill,’
he said, “is to bring to the attentior.
of the people of th^ State the fact
that in the notes and mortgages of
this State are millions of dollars that
are not being taxed. Members of this
House and the advocates of tax re
form have been shouting about bring
ing out the untaxed property; let
them bring out the notes and the
mortgages. Though the bill may not
be passed at this session, we hope
to see it go through next year.”
Representative Hart, of Warren, in
troduced a bill Tuesday to amend
certain .sections of the code relating
to the duties of sheriffs. The bill al
lows £*heriffs of counties of less than
10,000 population to keep bloodhounds.
Urges Legislative Bureau.
A resolution authorizing the Gover
nor to appoint a commission to in
vestigate the feasibility of a legis
lative reference bureau was intro
duced Tuesday by Mr. Bullard, of
Campbell. The commission shall
consist of five members', including the
State Librarian. and at least one
member from the House and Senate.
Other important bills introduced in
the House were as follow#
By Swift, Slade and Wohlwender, of
Muscogee—A bill to amend the char
ter of the city of Columbus.
By Booker, of Wilkes—A bill to
provide for election of the State
Game and Fish Commissioner by
qualified voters.
By Myrtck. of Chatham—A bill to
provide separate books for recording
maps, plats and surveys. Also to
provide in all cases decided by Su
preme and Appellate Courts losing
party shall have ten days in which to
file a motion for a rehearing.
Lifelong Friends Die
Within Few Hours:
Funerals Together
Born in the same neighborhood -Its
the same year, reared together, in
business together, and chums through
out their lives, John A. Tuggle, No.
193 West Fourteenth street, and G. E.
Wallace, No. 707 Ponce DeLeon ave
nue, died within 36 hours of each oth
er. Mr. Tuggle died early Monday
morning, and Mr. Wallace died late
Saturday night. Their funeral will be
held together at 4 o’clock Tuesday
afternoon at the Peachtree Baptist
Church, and they will be burled side
by side in the old churchyard.
The two men were each 33 years
old. They were born In Atlanta with
in a few doors of each other, and* their
entire boyhood was spent together.
They attended the same school,
played baseball on the same teams,
and studied together. When they
leached manhood there was a double
wedding. After their marriage Mr.
Tuggle and Mr. Wallace were asso
ciated In the contracting business for
many years.
Mr. Tuggle is survived by his wife,
one child, three brothers and four sis
ters. Mr. Wallace leaves a wife, one
child, two brothers and five sisters.
Prince Henry Must
Cook Eggs At Eton
LONDON. Aug 5.—When Etonians
reassemble in September for the win
ter “half,” the famous old public
school for the first time in its history
will have as a pupil the son of the
King of England.
The “new boy” will be Prince Hen
ry, the third son of the King and
Queen, who is 13 years old.
The King’s special wish is that he
should be treated like every other
boy. He will have no special privi
leges, and will have to “fag" for his
seniors; that is, run errands, tidy the
house fagmaGer’s room, light the fire,
prepare tea. make toast, cook eggs,
pastries and so on.
LEAVES T1STATE MEDICAL
F
If Powers Refuse to Aid Special
Envoy, Wilson May Claim
They Forfeited Rights.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 5.—Re-
peal of all neutrality laws so that
Mexican rebels may obtain arms
and ammunition on the same
footing with the Huerta faction
is proposed in a resolution in the
House to-day by Representative
Stephens, of Texas, a Democrat.
The resolution recites that there
is no government in Mexico wor
thy of recognition by the United
States,
Railroader Known
Here Gets Promotion
The Atlanta commercial office of
the* Missouri Pacific-Iron Mountain
Railroad has just received an an
nouncement of the appointment of
J. M. Johnson as vice president of
the Denver, Rio Grande and Western
and Western Pacific railways, in
charge of traffic. Mr. Johnson is
vice president of the Missouri Pa
cific-Iron Mountain, in charge of
traffic. The recent appointment puts
him in charge of traffic over a line
from the Mississippi River to the
Pacific Coast.
Mr. Johnson is one of the best
known railroad officials in the coun
try, and has a host of friends in the
Atlanta territory.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 6—Mediation
as the cornerstone of President Wil
son's Mexican policy is certain to pass
through its critical period at Mexico
City within two weeks after the ar
rival of former Governor John Lind,
of Minnesota, the President's special
representative to Mexlcd City, who
left Washington for Mexico last night.
President Wilson hopes Governor
Lind will have the strong backing of
all American business interests in
Mexico in the representations he will
make to General Huerta.
It *s also hoped that the special
envoy will have the support of all
European nations in the pressure he
will bring to bear on General Huerta.
Powers Are Given Chance.
If they fail to give him this sup
port Piesident Wilson may claim
justly that the European powers have
forfeited further right to have their
Mexican claims considered by the
United States because they have
failed to support this nation in an
effort to restore peace south of the
Rio Grande.
The length of the stay of Mr. Lind
in Mexico is indeterminate.
If Huerta should refuse absolutely
to treat with him, it is believed he
probably would return to Washington
without wasting much time. If me
diation were received with hostility
also from the various bands of revo
lutionists he would have little scope
for his efforts.
Lind Has Great Latitude.
Developments In the Mexican situa
tion to-day show that the President is
not unalterably committed to any
policy, except in his opposition to
recognition of the Huerta administra
tion and to arm' 1 intervention.
It is believed that Mr. Lind will be
given great latitude in dealing witn
the Huerta Government and that his
direct advice cabled from Mexico City
will be accepted without question, un
less it be too great a departure from
the present views of President Wilson.
It was made clear to-day that Mr.
Lind goes to Mexico with no specific
instructions except to evolve a peace
plan.
Auto Runs Wild and
Hurts Negro on Walk
Judge Jordan, a negro living at No.
142 Ellis street, was seriously in
jured Tuesday by an automobile
driven by J. T. Creamer, a carpen
ter, giving bis address as No. 783
Elliott street.
Jordan was standing against an
iron post at the corner of Houston
and Pryor streets, in front of the
Dakota Hotel He was reading a
newspaper. The automobile came up
Pryor street, and in turning in.o
Houston street, Creamer lost control
and the car cut across the sidewalk,
pinning Jordan to the post.
Creamer was arrested on the charge
of reckless driving.
Boy Burglar Pleads
Guilty; Pal Is Sought
Joe Thurmond, 17 years old, No.
78 South Jackson street, Tuesday
confessed to Recorder Pro Tern. Pres
ton that he robbed a drug store at
No. 524 Decatur street last week. He
said he had a confederate, and the
police are now looking for this boy.
Thurmond was held for the State
courts in bond of J500 on the charge
of burglary. The burglary was trac
ed to him through his sale of pocket
knives to various boys in his com
munity. '
Asylum Faces Man
With Joy-Ride Mania
Several auto dealers appeared in
Police Court Tuesday to confront C.
E. Wlnegardner, 27 years old, No. 17
Haynes street, and to explain how his
apparent mania for autoing had run
up "joy-ride” bills amounting to $150.
Wlnegardner is said to have been
paroled from the State Insane Asylum
a month ago, and had contracted the
bills since that time.
Recorder Pro Tern Preston ordered
the matter taken up with the asylum
authorities, with the view of having
Wlnegardner returned to that insti
tution.
Rich Moultrie Man
Accused of Attack
MOULTRIE. Aug. 5.—J. J. Battle,
charged with assault and attempt to
murder for shooting Weil ter P. Brown,
a well known young man of this
city, about two months ago, will not
be tried at this term of Superior
Court, because of the illness of hi3
leading counsel. Judge Thomas will
call an adjourned term of court in
September.
Battle is one of the wealthiest men
in Southwest Georgia.
Chinese Rebel Chief
Slain; Secession Ends
'oecial Cable to The Atlanta Georgian.
HONGKONG, Aug. 5.—The com
mander of the revolutionary Canton
ese army has been assassinated at
Intio, it was reported to-day in dis
patches from that place. 4The declaw?
ration of Independence proclaimed by
tho south rn rebels has been annulled.
Chang Kwing Ming, Governor of
Kwang Tung province, has been de
posed and an officer of the federal
army substituted.
Reulbach Traded to
Dodgers for Stack
CHICAGO, Aug. 5.—FTd Reulbach, once
the premier pitcher of the Chicago Cubs,
who led the National League pitchers for
two years in the number of games won,
was traded to-day tojlhe Brooklyn Xa-
tiona’ League club by President Murphy.
Pitcher Udrile Stack, of Brooklyn, be
came the property.of the Cubs in the
trade.
3 Newport Belles
Swim Mile On Bet
NEWPORT, Aug. 5.—Three debu
tantes—the ML*se9 Mimi Scott, Elsie
Stevens and Rose Dolan—swam from
Bailey’s Beach to Hazards, almost a
mile, in a rough sea on a wager maili
by Miss Scott that she could make the
distance without effort.
The other girls followed her.
$9 WRIGHTSVILLE
BEACH
and return—Saturday. August
16th—good 15 days. Seaboard.
COAL
$4.50
High Grade Jellico,
Certified Weights.
Your choice of
three leading companies.
THE COAL EXCHANGE
Phone Main 2656.
Three Americans Are
Tortured by Rebels.
EL PASO, TEX., Aug. 6.—The story
of the torture to which Clarence H.
Cooper, an American, wap compelled
to submit at the hands of Mexican
bandits of Castillo’s command was
forwarded to the State Department
to-day. Cooper, who is acting super
intendent of the Pearson Lumber
Mills in Mexico, was cut across the
throat, beaten almost insensible ami
forced to open the company’s safe in
the office at Pearson. Mexico. The
bandits, the report said, obtained
$1,500 in cash. D. Duthe. an Ameri
can employee of the mills was being
held for $200 ransom.
According to Cooper’s story the
men intended to drown him in a near,
by mill pond because they did not get
the $5,000 they had demanded.
Two of the bandits leading him to
the pond fell into an excavation and
he escaped.
A report from Tampico to-day said
that Mathew Gourd, an American far
mer. was lathed to a tree and forced
to witness an attack on his two
daughters by bandits.
Bl DOCTORS
Practitioners Other Than Allo
paths Unite in Denouncing
Measure Before Senate.
Elder Diaz Expected to
Leave Japan for Mexico.
Special Cable to The Atlanta Georgian.
YOKOHAMA. Aug. 5.—It was re
ported here to-day that Porfirio Diaz
would leave Japan for Mexico on
September 1. The former President
of Mexico left Southampton last
month and it was said he was going
to Japan by way of the Suez Canrtl.
General Felix Diaz, it was reported,
will meet his uncle in Japan and ac
company him home.
Witham to Describe
Sunday School Meet
W. F. Witham, who has just re
turned from a trip to Europe, on
which he attended the World’s Sun
day School Convention at Zurich,
Switzerland, will give an -account of
the meeting at The Wesley Memo
rial Church Wednesday evening at 8
o’clock.
Mr. Witham is an entertaining
speaker and an interesting address is
promised those who attend.
Physicians other than allopaths are
up in arms against the medical prac
tice bill pending before the Georgia
Legislature, and will exert every in
fluence to prevent its passage.
At a meeting Tuesday morning of
ecleetcs, homeopaths, osteopaths and
other practitioners, strong resolution:-,
were passed condemning the bill as
submitted, and an active legislative
committee was appointed to look aft
er their interests.
“We do not oppose many features
of the bill,” said Dr. E. V. Ball, a
well-known eclectic specialist, “but we
do most strenuously object to turn
ing over to the Ameiican Medical As
sociation the practice of medicine in
Georgia. This association has been
declared a trust by the United States
Government, and action against it by
the Government as a trust was avert
ed only because x criminal ease* was
pendine at the '.line.
Ball Fears Discrimination.
“The proposition i« this: A grad
uate of my collcga of medicine must
make application to practice to this
board, which is composed of five allo
paths, one homeopath and two eclec
tics. If he is an eclectic, a homeo
path, osteopath or other practitioner,
with views and teaching in opposi
tion to the allopaths, what chance has
he or she of securing a license?
“Another thing is the cost. As
the law now stands, $10 is the fee!
provided. Under the new law, the
applicant must put up $25. How
many medical students can afford
that amount after graduation? Many
of the young doctors practically work
their way through college and vir
tually are penniless at graduation.
“Another objectionable feature of
the bill is that the board may revoke
the license of a physician at any time.
When a license is revoked, the doctor
must pay $25 to the board before he
can make application for reinstate
ment.
Race Question Brought In.
“These are just a few of the many
objectionable features of the bill and
we are confident that the Legislature
would not consider it for a moment
were they fully aware of the injus
tice it would do.
“The electics do not admit negroes
to their colleges, and there is not one
single colored man practicing as an
eclectic in the United States, while
there are hundreds of allopaths whd
are colored.”
The fact that the bill has been
passed by the Senate has put the doc
tors on their mettle, and if it passes
the House It will be over the protest
of some of the most noted doctors in
Georgia and thousands of others who
may be heard from in the future.
$50,000 for Bryan
To Keep Him at His
Desk, Is Texas Plan
AUSTIN, TEX., Aug. 5.—A plan to
raise $50,000 for William Jennings
Bryan, Secretary of State, was, well
under way in Texas to-day.
The fund is to be raised by popu
lar subscription among Democrats of
the State and presented to the Cabi
net officer, providing that he agrees
to forsake the lecture platform dur
ing the remainder of the administra
tion and give his entire time to his
duties at Washington.
More than $4,000 has been sub
scribed in Orange, T$x.
Georgia Adventists
Elect New Officers
FORT VALLEY. Aug. 5.—The
Georgia Conference of Seventh Day
Adventists to-day unanimously adopt
ed the report of the nominating com
mittee, ihe officers elected foi> the
ensuing year being as follows:
President, Elder N. V. Willis, Tex
as; secretary-treasurer of conference
and Georgia Tract Society, W. E. Ab
ernathy, Atlanta; superintendent of
colporteurs, W. S. Fulbright. Alpha
retta; secretary young people’s. Sab
bath school and educational depart
ments, Mrs. L. T. Crisler, Atlanta;
secretary medical missionary depart
ment, Dr. L. L. Andrews, Atlanta;
secretary religious liberty department,
Elder N. V. Willis, Atlanta; execu
tive committee, Elder N. V. Willis,
Elder L. T. Grisler, W. S. Fulbright,
Elder F. C. Webster, Atlanta, and T
J. Highsmith, Dixie; mission com
mittee, Elder N. V. Willis, Elder L. T.
Grisler, W. S. Fulbright, Elder J. W.
Manns, Savannah, and R. E. Wil
liams, Savannah; assistant secretary
young people’s department, Miss An
na Knight, Atlanta.
PILE DRAGNET
OUTF
Citizens in Highland Avenue Zone
Aroused by Attempt Made on
Little White Girl.
Skirts for Men, Not
Girl Bathers, Urged
MADISON, WIS., Aug. 5.—“Men
should be compelled to wear short
skirts over their bathing suits,” de
clared H. D. McChesney, swimming
instructor at the University of Wis
consin, who thinks that women are
unjustly criticised for their attempts
to discard the bathing skirt.
Policemen Tuesday continued the
search made by several hundred resi
dents of Highland dv-mue, Randolph
and surrounding streets for London
Green, 45 years old, a negro, who had
attacked a little 11-year-old white
girl about/8 o’clock Monday morning.
The negro lives at No. 16 Lumpkin
street. The little girl was passing
the house and the negro called to her
apd asked her if she wanted some
flowers. The child walked in and the
negro grabbed her, but she succeeded
in breaking away.
The negro left and has not return
ed. A sister, who claimed she lived
on Peters street, and her husband
went to the house about 8 o’clock
Monday night. They were arrested.
A rumor spread that the negro had
been captured, and in less than five
minutes there were perhaps 300 an
gry white men at the corner.
The prisoners convinced the offi
cers that they knew nothing of the
whereabouts of the- negro sought and
were released. Chief Beavers and
Captain Poole responded to a hurry
tall when the crowd grew threaten
ing.
Bubonic Suspect Is
Isolated in France
oecial Cable to The Atlanta Georgian.
BREST, FRANCE, Aug. 5.—A case j
of suspected bubonic plague was dis
covered here to-day on a steamer !
bound from Bangkok, Siam, to Bel
fast, Ireland.
The patient was isolated until fur
ther examination can be made.
Two Men Drowned
Trying to Rescue
Girl Who Is Saved
ALBANY, Aug. 5.—While assisting
a party of young women who were
taking a swim in Notchaway Creek,
near Newton. M. Geise, of Milford,
and G. Price Thompkins, of Americus,
were drowned.
The girls, while picnicking on the
banks of the creek, went in wading.
One of them ventured into the deep
water, and Thompkins went to her res
cue. As he also went down, Geise
jumped into the water with his clothes
on and hastened to thpin. Both men
sunk. The girl whose life had been in
danger managed to save herself.
Searchers found the body of Geise
nearby, but they have been unable to
find that of Thompkins.
$80,090 Home Fired;
Militants Suspected
Special Cable to The Atlanta Georgian.
LINTON, ENG., Aug. 5.—A man
sion owned by the estate of the late
Sir George Newnes was destroyed by
fire early to-day by Incendiaries, and
the police are looking for militant suf
fragettes as the perpetrators.
The mansion, which was one of the
finest in North Devonshire, was val
ued at $80,000. Six firemen were in
jured while fighting the flames by
bomb explosion- - .
MAY LOSE TYPO MEET.
NASHVILLE, Aug. 5.—President
James M. Lynch, of the International
Typographical Union, finding that
the organization will be barred from
the use of the Tennessee Hall of Rep
resentatives by the return of the fili
bustering Legislature August 12, says
he wall take the national convention
elsewhere.
Mother Gives Blood
To Save Daughter
CHICAGO, Aug. 5.—avIts. Gertrude
Tntq was taken to St. Luke’s Hospital
to-day and made ready for an opera
tion by which she will give her
daughter as much blood as Ruth Tate,
18, may need to restore her health.
The hospital authorities said the
only hope of saving the girl was in
the transfusion of blood.
SEASHORE
EXCURSION
AUGUST 7.
Jacksonville, Brunswick.
St. Simon, Cumberland, At
lantic Beach, $6.00—Limit
ed 6 days. Tampa, Fla., $8
—Limited 8 days.
TWO SPECIAL TRAINS.
10 p. m. solid Pullman train.
10:15 p. m. Coach train.
Make Reservations Now.
SOUTHERN RAILWAY.
KODAKS
*'Th# Bait Flnlahhi and Enlarg
ing That Can Be Prodiiaed."
Iiaatman Films ami com
plete stork amateur supplies.
_ tea for out-of-town customers.
Send for Catalog and Prlca Llat.
A. K. HAWKES CO. K ° e D A*
14 Whitehall St., Atlanta, Ga.
Annual Mountain
Excursion
Southern Railway
Saturday, Aug. 16
$6.00 Asheville, N. C.
$6.00 Lake Toxnway, N. C.
$6.00 Hendersonville, N. C.
$6.00 Hot Springs, N. C.
| $6.00 Tate Springs, N. C.
S $6.50 Bristol, Tenn.
Final Limit September 1.
Three trains to Asheville.
Morning Noon Night
8:00 a.m. 11:15 a.m. 9:30 p.m.
MA$E RESERVATIONS NOW
DRAWS GUN ON OFFICER.
COLUMBUS.—John Davis, a negro,
attempting to beat his way out ol
town on a freight train, held off a
policeman with an automatic Colt's
revolver when the officer attempts
to arrest him. There are now thu
State cases against the negro, who
is in Muscogee County jail.
GO TO THE BOHEMIA,
. AND Y0U : LL GO AGAIN
California Hop Riots
End; Strikers Quiet
WHEATLAND, CAL., Aug. 5.—In- I
dications were that the rioting of
hop pickers, who are on strike about
here had ended to-day. Six com
panies of California troops were on
duty in the strike section, where
Sunday night four men, including
District Attorney E. T. Maxwell,
were killed.
The strikers were making no dem- j
onstration to-day, and it was said
that alL of the Industrial Workers of
the World, who were leading the
strike, had departed.
Bulgarians’ Enemies
Demand Early Peace
Special Cable to The Georgian.
BUCHAREST, ROUMANIA, Aug
5.—When the Balkan peace negotia
tions were resumed to-day the Rou
manian and Greek delegates served
notice that unless the preliminary
treaty is signed by Thursday hostili
ties will be resumed.
It is understood that the plenipo
tentiaries are agreed on the princi
pal points at issue and peace is ex
pected soon.
The Bohemia, 100 Whitehall
street, is coming into its own. At }
every performance the attendance
in increasing and the popularity
of the little playhouse is growing.
The splendid stock company
is one of the best in the South.
The girls are pretty, the costumes
are at - active and the songs are
all one could ask.
Under the management of “Dad”
Glenn there is nothing seen or
heard at The Bohemia that could
offend. If you would /see a good,
clean show, visit The Bohemia.
To
keep
my
corps of competent
dentists busy in the
dull months, I offer
, xceptionally low
prices in all my of
fices.
DR. WHITLAW
PAINLESS DENTIST
73 1-2
White
hall St.
Wednesday Morning
at
Carlton’s
Women’s Fine Shoes
(Pumps and Oxfords)
PEACHTREE
CITY TICKET OFFICE
EITHER PHONE
THE ATTRACTIVE WAY NORTH & WEST
(Values up to $6.G0)
We sell only fine shoes.
When they’re given to you at great reductions like
these, it is indeed worth your while to give us a morning
call.
We close at 1 o’clock on Wednesdays. We do not wish to
miss a visit from any of our patrons because of the half day.
So we’re offering the special inducement of one lot of 257
fine shoes, including the best makes, with values from $3.50
to $6.00, at $1.85 the pair.
Pumps, button oxfords, ties and ankle strap pumps. All
leathers.
$1-65
Special midsummer reductions throughout the store.
We close Wednesdays at 1 o’clock.
Carlton’s
36 Whitehall Street.
TWO DYING IN HOTEL FIRE.
HARRISBURG. PA.. Aug. 5.—The
Blue Mountain House, the famous
hotel at Penmar, burned to-day. B.
F. Metzgar and Malcolm Frank, both
of Norfolk. Va , were fatally burned.
WRIGHTS VILLE
BEACH $0.00
Round trip. August 16th, good
15 days. Make reservations early.
Ticket office, 88 Peachtree. Sea
board.
PAY ME FOR CURES ONLY
If yen havt keen taking treatment fer weeks and month* end gay-
inn out your hard earned money without being eur*d, nen't you
think It It high time te aceept DR. HUGHES' GRAND OFFER?
You will certainly not be out any more money if not cured. Ce# il-
tat ion and Examination are Free for the next thirty day*.
If I dacit'c that your cumin n will not yi?M readily to my »-*at-
ment, I will Ik* honeet with you and tell you so. and not accept
your money under a promise of a cure.
My treatment will go»ltlvely aare er I will make yau ne etaa?
fer the fellewiag disease*:
KIDNEY, BLADDER AND URINARY
TROUBLE, STRICTURE, VARICOCELE,
HYDROCELE, NERVOUS DEBILITY,
RUPTURE, ULCERS AND SKIN DISEASES
CONTAGIOUS BLOOD POISON
Catarrhal Affection*, Pllee and Fistula and all Marvaua. Chronic and
P fwate Dl!*a‘oi of Men and Wemrn.
Newly contracted and chmnlc Cases of Burning. Itching and Inflammation stopped In 24
hours I am against high and extortlorate f-re charged by some physicians and specialists.
My fees are reasonable and no more han you are willing to pay for a cure. All medldmn.
the surest and best of drugs, are supplld from my own private laboratory OUT-QF-ToWN
MKN VISITING THK CITY, consult me at -mce upon arrival, and maybe you t an be cured
before returning home Many cases can be cured In one or two visits
CALL OR WRITE- No detention from buslneaa. Treatment and advice confidential Hours 9
a. m. to 7 p. m. Sunday. 9 to 1. If you can't call, write and giro me full description o< your
case In your own words. A complete consultation coats you nothing and If I tan help you I will.
HD I n Ulicurc Oppoelt* Third National Bank
Ui nUUntD, 16 i.fNorth broad Street, Atlanta, Ga.
Just a Clean-Up of Mens
and Boys 1 Summer Wear,
accountable for these Liberal
Prices.
P.-C.-H. CO.
ALL LOW CUT SHOES.
$6.00 Men’s Shoes $4.75
$5.00 Men’s Shoes $3.85
$4.00 Men’s Shoes $3.10
$3.50 Men’s Shoes $2.90
$3.00 Boys' Shoes $2.35
$2.50 Boys’ Shoes $1.95
$2.00 Boys’ Shoes $1.50
$1.50 Boys’ Shoes $1.20
FANCY NECKWEAR.
50c Neckwear, 3 for $1.00 $ .35
$1.00 Neckwear $ -75
$1.50 Neckwear $1.15
$2.00 Neckwear $1.50
$2.50 and $3.00 Neckwear $1.90
LET’S TALK PRICES
You’re Assured of Quality
and Style
MEN'S SHIRTS.
$1.00 Shirts $ .75
$1.50 Shirts $1.15
$2.00 Shirts $1.40
$2.25 Shirts $1.65
$2.50 Shirts $1.90
$3.00 Shirts $2.25
$3.50 Shirts $2.65
$3.75 Shirts' $2.65
$5.G0 Shirts $3.75
$6.50 Shirts $4.50
Straws
Half-Price
UNDERWEAR.
$ .50 Garments $ 40
$ .75 Garments $ .69
$1.00 Garments $ 75
$1.50 Garments $1.15
$2.00 Garments $1.50
$2.50 Garments $1.90
$3.00 Garments $2.23
Pajamas and Nightshirts like
wise reduced.
MEN’S SUITS.
$15.00 to $40.00 Values
Now $11.25 to $30.00.
PARKS-CH AMBERS - HARD WICK
37-39 Peachtree Company Atlanta, Ga.