Newspaper Page Text
4
Evmme——
.
Mayor, City Attorneys and Ashley
'
Hold Conference as First
' ‘
Step in Action.
Preparation of legal advice for
Mas or Woodward in dealing with the
diMculties that have surrounded the
preration of the city crematory for
the past eleven months as begun
Thursday by City Attorney Mayson
and his assistants
The New York Destructor Com
pany, which installed the city gar
bage raduction plant and which has
been operating it on a tonnage hasis
fcr the city, probably will confront
agaressive legal action on the part of
the city In the next 30 days as the
resilt of a conference held Wednes
day afternoon at City Hall |
The onference lasted until 7
o'clock in the evening, and was at
tended by Couneiiman C. L. Ashley,|
City Attorney Mayson, Assistant City |
Attorney Ellle, Sanitary Chisf Jent-|
gen. and was presided over by Mavor
Woodward !
Councilman Ashley, chairman of |
the ity Councll Committes on Sani- |
lary Affairs, explained the details of |
the alleged mechanical imperfections |
of the plant. |
These so-called defects have been |
the cause of the city refusing to af¢ .|
cent the crematory i
The city has paid In $125,000 of |
the contract price. The suit now being
prepared not only seeks to red n\,‘.!'f
this monev, but to oust the crema-.
tory ompany from the site of the|
reduction plant, which is ity prop-|
eriy |
The city has gueceeded In !‘-’v’in--f‘mz‘
$l.BOO back water bills from the De
strucior Company by deductions from|
the amounts due to the company -at |
the rate of 25 cents for every ton of
garbage incinerated
The water bills dated back to Au-i
gust 15 1913, the date when the|
works were opened ‘
Mavor Woodward has set August 1]
a® the date when the garbage reduc- |
tion plant is to be in good working
order. and the machinery and equip- |
ment therein such as was specified in |
the contract. l
LEGISLATCR LOSES HOUSE.
DAVISBORO, July 23-—Fire com
pletely destroyed a dwelling house on
the plantation of H. J. Taylor, mem
ber of the Legislature from Washing
ton County, Origin of the fire |s un
known. The loss is geveral hundred
dellars. with no insurance,
|
Esies ol MEEES -
ftched and Burned. Sleep Impossi-|
ble, Clothes Irritated. Used Cu-|
ticura Soap and Ointment, in-
Two Weeks Sound and Well, |
e |
Route No. 3, Dadeville, Ala —"1 wu!
troubled with a terrible breaking out be- |
tween my shoulders and down to my hips.
It came in pimples and my back
@ looked very red and raw. . It
R ftched and bumed 3o that
%fi *-39 sloep and rest were impossibile !
k 5 \’ and I could not slecp any
’&' . hardly for weeks. My clothes
'(,Y\. 9\ irritated my back till it got so
> v } sore | had to have a soft cloth
\ i ‘ 7 pinned to my shirt
1 goi two irestments but
my trouble kept getting worse. As | heard
of Cuticura Soap and Ointment for years
1 bought a cake of Cuticura Soap and box
of Cuticura Ointment and to my surprise
and joy my itching and burning had disap
peared. My back had been so raw and in
flamed 1 could not lle on it and the first
application brought relfef. 1 washed my
back twice a day with a strong lather of
¢ uticura Soap and then applied the Cuticura
Ointment. In two weeks I was sound and
well and have never been troubled since.’’
iSigned) J. D, Abernatty, Jan. 26, 1914
Samples Free by Mail
Children prefer Cuticura Soap because of
11s soothing emollient properties in all cases
of ieritation of the skin and scalp, especially
when assisted by light touches of Cuticura
Olntment. A single set is often sufcient
when all else falls. Although they are sold
throughout the world, a sample of cach with
32-p. Skin Book will be sent free upon
reguest Address post-card: " Cuticurs,
Dept. T, Boston."
Thin Folks Who
fncrease in Weight Ten Pounds or
Mere.
A Physician’s Advice.
“T'd certuinly give most anything to
be able to fat up a few pounds
and stay that way,"” declares every ex
cessively thin man or woman. Such a
result is not impossible, despite past
failures. Thin people are victims of
mal-nutrition, a condition which pre
wente the fatty elements of food from
being taken up by the blood as they
are when the powers of nutrition are
normal. Instead of getting into the
blood, all the fat and flesh prmluclnfl
elements stay in the intestines unt
they pase from the body as waste
To correct this condition and to pro-
Aduce a healthy normal amount of fat
the nutritive procesges must he artifi
clally supplied with the power which
nature has denled them. This can
best he accomyplished by eating a Rargol
tablet with every meal. Bargol is a
sclentific combination of siX of the best
Slrength-giving, !u-’producinl elements
kraown to the medical profession. Taken
with meals it mixes with the food and
turns the sugars and gtarches into rich,
Yipe pourishment for the tissues and
hicod arsd its rapid effect is remarkable,
RNeported gaing of from ten o twenty
five pounds in A& single month are by
ne meang Infrequent Yet itz action is
pr!fe(‘(éy natural and absolutely harm
less, argol is sold by the Jacobe'
Pharmacy and other good druggists
vvervwhere and every package contains
# grarantee of welght increase or mon
ev hack.
Caution:—~While Sargol! has produced
remarkable results in the treatment of
nervous indigestion and general stom
ach Jisorders, it should not, owing to
§t: remarkable flesh-producing effect,
b+ used by those who are not willing
1« rcereave their welght ten pounds or
nire. —-ADVERTISEMENT.
|
|
Given Hope in Conference With
Senate W, and A. Body on
Adverse Report.
! Members of the joint committee on
city plaza from City Council and the
| Atlanta (Chamber of Commerce Who
!amn ared Thursday before the \West
;rrn and Atlantie Rallroad Commit
{ tee of the State Senate Jeft the Capi
tol _at 10 o'clock much encouraged
ln\v? the results of the conference
Chairman J. W. 1. Brown adjourned
[the eanference with a promise to ca
';1: other meeting next Tuesday after
lnoon, to which the House committee
,'-'i the W. and A. Rallroad will be in
’\ ited
| Mayor Woodward opened the con-
I!»H-nu. by gaying that it was a source
of considerable disappointment to the
in!y of Atlanta to learn that the W,
Im.d A. Commission had made an ad
verse report on the plaza plan, but
that he was glad to appear before the
Senate committee to lay the facts
| before it and to take up the matter
anew
' To Electrify Terminals.
| President Mell R. Wilkinson, of the
| Chamber of Commerce, and Alder
lnan J. 8. Candler were the other
| speakers in behalf of the plaza pian
- Questioned as to the lectrification
of terminals which might grow out of
the plan, Mr. Candler sald that he
knew from personal sources that the
railways entering Atlanta giready
Lave electrification of all terminals
vnder consideration and that they|
wouid solve this problem themselves,
jurt as they are doing in other large
cities ‘
Two Minority Reports, |
Two minority reports were offerad
to the Legislature by members of
the commission-—one by Senator Tar
ver and one by Representative Darcy
Wright, Senator Tarver's report con
tained no mention of the plaza plan
bt Mr. Wright’s report opposed it,
although he suggested that the State
erect buildings at various points over
the tracks, to be rented to commercial
enterprises.
Of the plaza plan, the report of
the commission says: |
“The Chamber of Commerce of A‘-
lanta and others urge that the State
grant to the city the right to build
a plaza over the property «f the S:.:in‘
in Atlanta, allowing the rallroad
tracks to run underneath as througi |
a tunnel. It appears that this w‘..'u‘
is to be done at the expense of the
city of Atlanta and adjoining prop
erty owners—the immediate tangibis
benefit to the State being the erec
tion of a new depdt building estimat- |
ed to cost $286,000, without expense Lo |
the State. |
Turn Down Big Depot.
‘“The commission does not approve
this, the majority being of the opinion
that it would interfere with the rail
road operations,” !
The dissenting reports differ from
the majority report only in minor
details respecting the leasing .mdl
management of the road. |
The report recommend. that the
montidy fenial of the road should not
he less than $50,000, and that (he
lease be for not less than 50 years,
and that all of the property of the
road be inclided in whatever lease g
made. :
The commiission is composed of
Senators Brown, Tarver and MoNaili;
Representatives Wright, Fullbright,
Cole, Akig, Greene ind Filler Calla
way of LaGrange and G Gunhy Jor.
dan, of Columbus.
Has Accuser Held for
.
Drawing a Revolver
A sequel to the arrest of Wil
Stokex, a negro, at the Instance of
J. L. Cooperman, a grocer, came
Thursday when Stokes swore out a
warrant agalnst Cooperman, charg
ing the grocer with drawing a revol
ver on him,
Cooperman met the negro on the
street after having reported to the
police that he had heen robbed of
$250, and held Stokes at the point of
a revolver until pollcemen placed the
negro under arrest. Stokes was ac
quitted of the charge of robbery
. 5
Jones Will Be Host
i |
To the Granite Club‘
W. Cole Jones wlill entertain tho!
Granite Club, a Social, literary and |
scientific organization, at the Uni
wersity Club Thursday night "
Shelton will read a paper entitled
“Jornevmen Cordwainer's Case” }
The members of the Granite Club
are Wightman Bowden, Dr. Montague
1. Bovd, Thomas W. Connally, Hal ¥
Hentz, Harold Hirsch; L 8. Hopkins,
Ir. W. Cole Jones, R. K. Rambo, Dr
8. R. Roberts, Charles B. Shelton, A
B Sims, 3. R Selomon, A. D. Thom
son, W, D. Thomson, Philip Weitner
apd B. L. Worsham
2l
L. W. Robert Seeks
Clayton's Position
The announcement Thursday that L.
W. Robert, Br., will seek the nomina-’
tion for Chief of Construction at City
Hall to succeed Captain R. M. Clayton
excited comment among clty politicians,
Captain Clayton has guid that he is
anxious to retire from the position and
| Captain Robert is the first to announce
' as a candidate for the place He has
fmm numerous important positions with
raflways in comstruction and industrial
| capacities
} :
$500,000 for Fair Is
Favored by House
I WASHINGTON July 23 By a vote
of 135 to 108, the House to-day finally
accepted the Senate amendment to
the sundry civil bill appropriating
$500,000 to construct a bullding at the
| San Franclsco Exposition in 1815 ‘o
house the Government exhibit there.
MILLIONAIRE BEECOMES ERRATIC
MOBILRE, July 23.—Charles E. Tor
rey, said to be a multi-mlllonalre
from Los Angeles became violently
t orratic In his apartmonty at the Great
Southern Hotel. Guifpogt, Miss, and
lhud to be quieted with ogfl.s,
Ad Men Start Year
‘ ' .
,
» ' N
- With a Vim; Name
L ale Lead
~ MassengaleLeader
|
The Ad Men's Club of Atlanta
staried Thursday upon a new year of
work, its members haying told one
another and the world, at the annual
meeting Wednesday night that they
had done good work and that there
was gond work yvet to be done. Offi
cereg for the new year, elected at the
meeting, are: Bt Kimo Massengaule,
president; Jullan Boehm, vice presi
dent; W. J. Davis, second vice presi
dent; Charles D. Atkinson, treasurer,
Howard Geldert, sacretary. A
Prirae features of the evening were
the festivities and the feast lald by
Jack Letton at the Winecof!, the talks
on Torortg by Bt, Elmo Aiassengale
and W. F. Parkhurst, the progenta
tion of n gold watch to ¥ H, Good
hart, retiring president, and the sing
fng out of Fred Houser's conveniion
hymn book., There were also cabaret
features by Mrs. Harry Love and Mia:
Blanche Dunree, who wers accompa
nied by the Karl Von Lorenze orches
ira.
For 2!l the frolicking however,
there wag time for a serious dizscus
glon of the Ad Men's purpcres, ideals
and achlevements, which -wasg led by
Mr, Massengale
| . P t
Power Co. Buys Firs
New Commerce 3eat
The Georgia Rallway and Power
(‘ompany has subscribed to the firs:
of the sustaining members ' ips of the
Atlanta Chamber of Commmerce, pay
ing therefor $5OO. Busta ning meme
berships rarnge in price from sioo i
£5OO and are for firms t oeonsider
that they owe more to the commercial
life of Atlanta than mereiy holding
regular memberships in the orzaniza
tion,
The sustaining mem! siilp plan
was initiated by Wilmer (.. Moore,
ex-president of the Chamiber of Coni
merce, hut did not become effective
until this week, It is theught that
several other large conce ns will fol
low the lend of the Georgi: Railway
and Povwer Company .
S ri ]
eek Bridegroom in
Y
Atlanta as Forge:
William Spencer solved the high
cost of honeymoon trips by forging 2
check for the amount hée needed, ac
cording to advices from B rmingham
Thursday, which asked (hief Beavy
ers for the arrest of the young finan
clier, -
Spencer is only 27. He was marrieqd
last week in Birmingham, and, lack
ing money for the sort of a honey
moon he desired, the police there say
that he nonchalantly signed anothes
person’'s name to a check he present
ed to be cashed. The trip of the bridal
couple was to Include Atlanta.
Brown's Campaign
To Open Saturday
b .
The campaign of ex-Governor Joseph
M. Brown for election 1o the United
States Benate will open at Monltrie
Saturday with an address by Grover
Edmondson, representative from
Brooks County, and the yvoungest mem-
Yer of the Georgia General Assembiy.
Representative FEdmondscn is an ex
cellent spseker, and an enthusiastic
supporter of Senator Bmith' s opponent,
L. W. Robert Announces
For Chief of Construction
ks To the Voters of Atlanta: ®
34 Ty \ Believing that vou desire an ex
-3 perienced and capable engineer at
,qfig?-;ff}% the head of your c'm.nfxur'(in.n De
- N 2., partment, I hereby announce my
# y self as a candidate for the office
- of Chief of Construction of At
a anta, subject to the next Demo
£ o g cratic primary
g g"y AR My actual experience as an en
*"% “:’ q ineer began in the location and
f‘\,, o¥ ,‘ onstruction of the Southern Rail
’ i way's Atlanta-Birmingham Jine,
e AR RS ind since then, for 33 vears, [ have
fi’ ; § been steadily and actively en
-3% J £ guged in heavy construction work
Sl : in the capacity of chief engineer
_l4}(,‘" X s and superinte n\inm‘ of construc
y ':;,"'{l."'\' 8 tion, except for brief periods oi
L 4,x~‘ ,\‘;_‘E private practice :
V%‘{’z: o S ARLRAR My positions of rank and trust
% SR in the engineering world have come
LNE e O - A to me through my ability to eco
f""':!’“"}::,-,;. i 3 i nomically and judiciously handie
ey Y } LY the affuirs of those whom I have
oA ".‘ Q.’s'.” k“ \ ‘ l‘?“'ll'\l'“‘: ', : :
P TS F 5 If vou honor me with your votes
LN jg : ind choice for this important po
Q{ b 4 % sition, 1 promise not only careful
R S 3 etficient and economical adminis-
Nl S e tration of the office, but prompt
consideration and courteous treat
ment for all who have dealings
- with it Resepctfully,
L. W. ROBERT, L. W. ROBERT
Candidate for City Chief of Con- 3117 Emplire Bullding, Atlanta, Ga
struction. CAdvL) Ivy 88632
ATLANTA’S OLDEST SAVINGS BANK
Georgia Savings A
Bank & Trust GSSees B< Ty
Company s | s
Pays e | | || A .
S ||| -
$1 Starts 's!:!“2{ b
the ‘.i;“igihi ok
Account "!t}’,iU '
' ~:‘h:’ yuluuyd ,
AL (r‘:"' W 4 :
i F
WD RN L Y = |
Na 7 # f
GEORGE M. RROWN, President ;. -'_\ 2!
|\ ‘ f‘:"i\\ P \ \}l Treas ?=X - ’
GRANT BUILDING P \
COR. BROAD AND WALTON STS
THFE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEW:a
~ '
General Assembly Is Likely to
» ' '
Pass Bill Creating Adjunct to
'
State Library.
By JAMES B. NEVIN,
T .¢ {3eneral Assembly probably
. s the bill establishing a Leg
tive reference bureau in the State
1 rars to be
jucted under T 1)) T
he direction of Al 4 :fl )
the State Libra- 4«;":‘
rian. The nel 4 !
esSATY Appropri- 0 wt
ation is very T s, !
mall only 4 H g )ol
few hundred dol- B 4s ‘
ireau UNQuUes- & /.- i
tionably would ¢ 7 {
eof great ben- # ; {
efit to the State. § Vi 21
A majority of ! 5 1
the States of the 7% > §
U'nian now have |By i
leglglative refer- 4
ence bureaus, ¢ i
ynd they inter- ;
ange with one .
snother, It there- 3 37
fore is true that 8 Y 057
each State es- "@( e
biishing and s B NEVIN
maintaining a ‘
bureau of (tsB
cwn hag access to many others '_’f
snual value and extent Georgia
rn.orn‘-; will bring herseif into line
with other States that have adopted a
similar work i
The bureau will he of particular
help to the members uf Legislatures
to come, Any member thereof wish
ing to propose a bill in efther House,
upon any subject theretofore treated
by some other State Legislature, will
find in the bureau all the facts and
data conecerning such work in other
Ntates,
This, ‘of course, will be of most sub
stantial benefit to the Legislature
ceking to frame a workable and ac
eptable law, |
Mareover, there will be found in
i« Georkia bureau all memoranda
Jhiainable touehing the workings and
onerations of laws passed in other
Srgtes, and court decisions concern
ing the same
The establishment of this bureau,
1t extremely low cost—which is all
there is to it—will be a distinct addi
tion to the State Library. The bill
already has passed the House, and in
now pending in the Senate. In all
nrobability it will pass there. It is/
good proposition, and has com
mended itself heardly to the Legisia
fure l
The Governor favors the measure |
and will sign the same if it is sent
to him ‘
Opposition to the tax m;x;u'»fmxmn“
law, in the light of reason and expe
rience, has all but vanished. Mem
bers formeriy opposed to it, now are
frankly admitting the error of their
former positions, and are coming
cver to the fold of the tax law advo
nates
Rapresentative Herrington, of Em
wnue!l, and Coleman, of lLaurens, gave
out a particularly manly statement in
regard to this matter recently which
they have requested the press gener
wlly to carry.
The statement reads: “We voted
against the tax equalization bill be
cause we feared injustice might come
from it, and we did not understand
the provision it made for putting in
visible property and property not
given in upon the taxbooks.-
“After studying the frovislonn ot
this act, and observing its operation,
even for the first vear, we are con
vinced that its purpose is simply te
do justice. We belleve its effect will
te to lessen the taxes of theose who
heretofore have been supporting the
State Government,
“In opposing this measure when il
came up for passage at the 1913 ses
#ion of the Legisiature, we believed
that the Jaw was directed at one class
of people—the farmers—but since the
law has gone into effect and a prac
tical application has been made, we
find that instead of the law being di
tected at the farmer, it is really di
rected at' the tax-dodger—people who
own invieible property and have here
tofore failed to return same.
“We believe it will produce econo
my, and wil] give the people a closer
watch on the expenditures made by
the Legislature,
"’;heremre. we take pleasure insay-
Ing that we would vote agalnst its
repeal.”
Apparently, the death knell of re
peal has been sounded in such clear
tones that there iz no shadow of
doubt in any person’'s mind now that
practically all the tax act opposition
s dead and buried!
Those who hawve raised the ery of
tepeal as a campaign issue simply
have made a fatal mistake! -
The death of former Representative
Fletcher M. Johnson, of Hall County,
ig deeplv regretted by thousands of
(Georgians who knew him well and
loved him most sincerely.
“Fletch” Johnson was for yvears one
of the best-known figures in Georgia
politics. Of a particuiarly engaging
personality, he numbered his friends
by the limit of his acquaintance only.
His rather sudden death in Gaines
ville recently served to sadden many
members of the present House.
It generally is admitted that no
ney county proposition coming before
the present General Assembly was
more intelligently or more effectively
organized than the Bacon movement,
which ran such a successful course.
The men behind this proposition
pushed ‘it to the smoothest and most
unruffied victory Achieved by any
simiiar proposition submitted to this
Legisiature.
Primary credit for th¥s good work
belongs to . L. Sibley, of Alama,
whose never tiring energy blazed the
way at all times for Bacon. Mr. Sib
ley is a quiet, unassuming gentle
man—but he is there with the “punch”
when it comes to putting things over!
Assisting Mr. Sibley in this work
were Elmo Tanner, Fred Rickson, J.
F, Taylor and L. P. Taylor, all of
end near Alma._
Of course, there were other stout-
Learted helpers in the cause of Ba
con ('ounty, but the gentlemen
named here bore the brunt of the
fight and handled the matter hand
somely and with entire diplomacy.
Mid-Summer Sale Bulletin!
| Now In Effect!
These Price-Reductions Talk!
Blue Serges and Fancy Effects! =~ Medium Weight—Light Weight—‘‘Feather’’ Weight
All Our Men's Suits That : 0
were up to and meluding $4O .. .. $259w~
All Our Men's Suits That $2 90
were up to and including $3O ...... Ow
RIS/
Men’s Shirts
Silks Included—Manhattans Excepted
$l.OO Values .........7...756¢ | $4.00 Values .~......,..92.85
$1.50 Values ...........$1.15 | $5.00 Values ...........$3.56
$2.00 Values ...........$1.40 | $6.00 Values ...........$445
$250 Values ..........-$1.90 | $6.50 Values ...........$4.75
$3OO Values ...........8225 | 3150 Valnes ...........55.45
$3.50 Values ...........$2.65 | $lO.OO Values ..........$6.45
Any
Man’s
Straw
$1.50
, °
—Boys’ Pure-Wool Norfolk Suits——
$5.00 Bults ... c.ii.q.. 8500 | 650 Sulte . ooiii i SNO I §Bho Sulte - ... .. 090 | $lO.OO Bulta .. . ;.. .. . $7.50
S6OO Buttn = ... aNO | STHO Buite [...c0 o 8 ABOO Bolte . i 800 ) BIAEO Bl ... % OAGD
Boys’ Shirts, Blouses, Underwear and Straws Also Reduced
J. Eiseman & Sons Co.
The Daylight Corner - One Whitehall Street
[ .
Atlanta Methodist
| O :
Conference Opens in
\ .
\
~ East Side Church
The annual conference of the At
lanta district of the Methodist Epis
copa! Church South met Thursday at
the Martha Brown Memorial Church
in East Atlanta, with Bishop Collins
Denny, of Richmond, among the
prominent delegates. Bishop Denny
will be the guest of the Rev. B, F.
Fraser
The Rev. Frank Quilllan was elect
ed secretary, and the following com
mittees were named:
Missions—J. 8. Jenkins, H. Y. Mc-
Cord, W. R, Hendrix and W, H. La-
France, Jr.
Local Preachers—H. M. Dußose, L.
G. Johnson and C, O. Jones,
Pastoral Report—C. W. Smith and
Mr. Knott,
Quarterly Conference Records—C.
P. Marchman, F. 8. Hudson and W.
W. Gaines,
L. H. Cash was liceneed to preach
and J. H. Couch and J. P. Jonea
were recommended for admission on
trial.
Bishop Warren A. Candler spoke on
the interests of the Weslevan Ad
vocate and Dr. Denny on the "Pow
er of the Holy Spirit.”
The conference will last through
Friday, with sessions afternoon and
night. The Rev. C. V. Weathers, paa
tor of the church, was largely in
strumental in arranging for the con
ference,
Man Injured by Auto
Asksslo,oooDamages
P. P. Starnes thinks he should be
given $lO,OOO for injuries he incurred
when he was struck by the automo
bile of J. L. Mell as he was riding a
bicycle along Marietta street near the
Orpheum Theater several months ago.
Ir a suit for that amount filed
Tnursday in the Superior Court by
Gober & Jackson, hils attorneys,
Starnes alleges that his earning ca
pacity was greatly lessened by the
accident, and that he was permanent
ly disabled. He alleges the automo-
Lile was going at a rate of 40 miles
an hour when it struck his bicycle,
All Tango and Movie
Mad, Says Mathews
KALAMAZOO, MICH. July 23—
“People are crazy about motion pic
tures and the tango,” said Dean
Shailer Matthews, ofgthe University
of Chi¢ago, addressing Michigan
preachers attending the summer
school here, *“Many are in debauch
ery over amusements.”
Dean_Mathews said women of the
future Are to hold the balance of
power, the country church {s now
the center of religion instead of the
ecity churches, divorce must be
stopped, the family and the status of
the child is sbeing affected by the
feminist movement, and that women
are coming into power.
Men’s Pure=-Wool Suits
s ’
Men's Neckwear—;
810 Valties .. . ... .. .80k
$lOO Yalnes .., .. ..... 058
$1.60 Values ........... 8100
$2OO Valués ...........31.85
$2OO Values ......... 5180
$3OO Values .........8200
THE DAYLIGHT CORNER
—Men’s Trousers
$4.00 Values ...........$3.00
$5.00 Values ...........$3.75
$6.00 \'a\lnes SR .54{:0
$6.50 Values ...........$4.90
$7.50 Values ...........$5.65
wom—— ,
Men’s Underwear—
2-Piece Suits
50c Garments ...........40¢c
5c Garments . . ........00¢
$l.OO Garments ..........75¢
$1.50 Garments ........$1.15
$2.00 Garments ........$1.40
TEXTBOOK BILL
5 ATTACKED
IN SENATE
| The Senate devoted practically all
}of Thursday's sgession to debate on
‘the MeCrory schoolbook bill. Sen
lamr Miller spoke at length in oppo
sition to the measure, delivering one
of the most thaufi‘live and eloquent
speeches heard this season.
‘ Mr. Miller took the provisions of
the bill section by section, and, armed
with a mass of data, endeavored to
show the folly of State publication
and the futility of the so-called *“On
tario plan,” as that might be applied
to Georgia.
~ Mr. Miller held the attention of the
Senate from beginning to end of his
speech, and only concluded with the
hour of adjournment.
The bill goes over as unfinished
business to Friday, when debate upon
it will be concluded.
Before the Senate got down to
business Friday, Senator Huie arose
to a question of personal Yrivilege,
and severely arraigned Senator Kea
for some remarks directed to Senator
Huie the day before. Senator Kea
replied briefly but bitterly to Mr.
Huie, and assured him of his entire
and continuing disrespect as touch
ing the incident of the day before.
Senator McGregor, upon a quettion
of personal privilege also replied to
some remarks of Senator Huile, in
which that gentleman took exceptions
to Senator McGregor's reference of
the day before to the Atlanta Cham
ber of Commerce. Mr. McGregor said
that he intended no disrespect to the
Chamber of Commerce, and was realr
Iy jocular in his references,
SEVEN SHARES OF THE STOCK OF THE
Empire Life Insurance Co.
OF ATLANTA, GA.
Stock Certificate No. 744; also Certificate No.
175 for seven additional shares of the same com
pany.
Will sell for best offer and no reasonable offer
will be refused.
Apply quick.
WILLIAM H. SCOTT, Attorney at Law.
1505-1506 Fourth Nat. Bank Bldg. Atlanta, Ga.
Our High Qualities Will Tell!
All Our Men’s Suits That
t were up to and including $25..... $l 79.9
! All Our Men's Suits That ;
i were up to and including $2O ... .. $ 1429
rommp— ’
Men’s Underwea
Union Suits
$l.OO Union Suits ........75¢
$1.560 Union Suits ......$1.15
$2.00 Union Suits ......$1.40
$2.50 Union Suits ......$1.90
$3.00 Union Suits ......$2.25
Atlanta Shoe Men
¥. ' i
Win Fight Against
Freight Rate Raise
WASHINGTON, July 23--The In
terstate Commerce Commission to
day, in deciding the case involving
the Boston shoe rate to Atlanta in
favor of Atlanta merchants, followed
the case of Kiser & Cec. agalnst the
Central of Georgia Railway Company.
The commission held that the Atlantic
(Coast Line and other carriers having
failed to justify the increase proposad
in the rates on Atlanta, via water and
rall routes, they are required to main
tain for the future rates on this traf
fie not in excess of those at present :n
effect.
By the suspendeqd tariffs involved it
was proposed by the carriers to in
crease the any-quantity commodity
rate from 95 cents to $1.15 per 100
pounds.
NOTICE.
Effective July 18, N, C. & St L,
Railway (W. & A. R. R) inluxu
rated dining car service between At.
Janta and Chattanooga on trains Nos.
92 and 93, serving supper out of At
lanta, breakfast out of Chattancoga.
Dining car service on traing Nos. 1
and 2 discontinued same L'lK‘.
C. E. HARMAN,
General Passenger Agent.
Call US for the Best
High-Grade Coals
Carroll & Hunter
. . .
—Pajamas & Night Shirts
Bl Values ... . ... 0 dii. 408
goavalues . Lo o e
SlOO Valtles i i 0 e
Bib) Values ... .... ...
$2OO Valleß . iioiieeldia 0 BLSO
8200 Nalies ... ............8180
BeoO Ve ... .......:. B>
All
Panamas
1-2
Price