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Commander of Department of the
East Due at Augusta Camp
Thursday Afternoon.
AUGUSTA, July 23.—The expected
arrival to-day of Major General
Leonard Wood, commander of the
Department of the East, has caused
every officer and enlisted man at
Camp Wheeler to be on his p's and
q's to-day. The general is looked for
on an afternoon train from Atlanta.
He wlill inspect the troops encamped
here, coming from Montgomery,
where he inspected the Alabama camp
Wednes;lay.
The soldiers to-day are settling
down to the regular routine. There
are 2,304 here, and the majority of
them are pleased with the camp,
To-day the battalions in camp were
divided into war strength companies
of 160 men each and drilled in ex
tended order under the corps of in
structors commanded by Captain
Kimbrough. The afternoons are to
be divided into periods of instruction
for the officers.
General Loses Blankets.
One of the incidents of last night
was a stir at headquarters over Gen
cral Walter Harris losing his bed roll.
The whole brigade quartermaster’'s
department was busy hunting the
lost blankeis and .toilet requisites.
Finally the necessities were forth
coming, thanks to the ingenuity of a
number of active officers.
All of yesterday there was con
siderable confusion owing to the fact
that the men were arriving through
out the morning, and the afternoon
was spent in getting the camp equip
ment in order, tents pitched, etc. Con
cession people on the outskirts of the
camp, including watermelon and
peach venders, lunch dispensers and
soft drink dealers, did a thriving
business, for the soldiers were all
hungry, as their mess was late. The
weather is warm, of course, but not
oppressive, and there is an absence of
mosquitoes.
A general order was issued for the
first call at 5:45 a. m.; march at
5:66; assembly at 6; breakfast, 6:15;
sick call, 6:45; drill call, 7:20; as
sembly, 7:30; first sergeants, 11:30;
dinner, 12 noon; drill call, 1:30 p. m.;
assembly, 1:40; guard mount, first
call, 5; assembly, 5:10; supper, 5:45;
retreat, first call, 6:15; assembly,
6:25; retreat, 6:30; tattoo, 9; call to
quarters, 9:45; taps, 10.
Instructors Assigned.
The inspector instructors assigned
by the War Department to the va
rious battalions have arrived and are
ready to begin their work. These in
structors and their assignments are:
Lieutenant Frederick E. Wilson,
Sixth United States Infantry, with
the Second Battalion, First Georgia
Infantry.
Lieutenant N. W. Riley, United
States Infantry, with the Third Bat
talion, First Georgia Infantry.
Captain L. L. Gregg, United States
infantry, with the First Battaiion,
Second Georgia infantry.
Lieutenant Smith A. Harrls, Four-
teenth United States Infantry, with
Second Battalion, Second Georgla In
fantry. .
Lieutenant Harry Hawley, Ninth
United States Infantry, with Third
Battalion, Second Georgia Infantry.
Lieutenant Willlam R. Kendrick,
Seventeenth United States Infantry,
with First Battalion, Fifth Georgia
Infantry.
Lieutenant Jesse Gaston, United
States Infantry, with Second Battal
-lon, Fifth Georgia Infantry.
Lieutenant Summer Waite, Fifth
United States Infantry, assignment
not yet announced.
Lieutenant James P. Castieman,
Eleventh United States Cavalry,
with Second Squadron, Georgia Cav
alry.
Colonel John 8, Mallory is com
mander-in-chief of the camp, and
Lieutenant Dunsworth, ehlef quarter
master.
Recreation Features.
The officers have been provided
with splendid quarters for a club and
for rest rooms in an elegant residence
formerly occupled by a wealthy cit
izen of this vicinity., It is within a
few hundred feet of the birthplace of
General Joseph Wheeler, for whom
the camp is named,
The Young Men's Christian Asso
clation has provided a pleasant place
for the enlisted men of the various
commands and a reading and rest
tent, in which a graphophone has been
installed, occupies one of the most
prominent places on the grounds.
The soldiers are amusing them
gelves by going in bathing in the
rearby lakes, attending local vaude
ville shows, etc,
New Haven Trolle
B o)
Crash Kills 4; 21 Hurt
WESTPORT, CONN,, July 23.—Of
ficlals to-day began investigations of
the crash last night of a Sunday
s¢chool picnic train of three heavily
laden trolley cars and a heavy trolley
express on the New Haven's tirolley
gystem, in which four persons were
killed and 21 injured, three of them
critically. Motorman Frank Nadin,
who was in charge of the picnic cars,
has been placed under surveillance,
No Vacation Tri
rip for
President Thi
s Year
WASHINGTON, July 23.—Presi
dent and Mrs. Wilson have settled
down for a long summer siega in the
White House and negotiations are on
foot to secure a summer cottage at
some nearby resort, for week-end
irips,
The Summer White House at Cor
aish, N. H., will in all probability .not
be opened this season.
TRIPOD PAINT CO.
37 and 38 North Pryor Street. .
Manufacturers.
Wholesale and Retall
Paints, Stains,
Varnishes, Etc.
Bell Phone 4710. Atianta 408
Important Bills on
Land Title and Debt
In Subcommittee
Two Important bills before the House
of Re;{resematlvea. one rovldlr:r a
method of validating land trtles and the
other a method of creallng and validat
lnf the incontestable debt, have been
referred to a subcommittee bI the
House Committee on General Judliclary
No. 2, of which Representative Wohl
w:nder. of Muscogee County, ls chalr
man.
The action of the committee was
taken Wednesday afternoon, when a
hearing was scheduled on the measures.
In a letter to Mr, Wohlwender, 8. G.
McLendon says of the bills: .
“The passage of these two bills wiil
place every farmer in Georgla where
not exceeding one-half of the value of
his real estate could be put Into easily
negotiable form, and all possibility of
litigation at maturity eliminated. The
farmer would thus be equipped with a
paper which he could use as collateral
for any part of the gross amount, and
reuse as often as he might please dur
ing the life time of his Incontestable ob
ligation.”
Stewards Pledge Aid
To M. E. University
Resolttions pledging support to the
new Methodist university to be estab
lished in Atlanta have been adopted
unanimously by the Atlanta Meth
odist Stewards' Assoclation.
The resolutions also express the ap
preciation that Southern Methodists
feel to Asa G. Candler for his gift of
$1,000,000 to the new school, saying
that “we felicitate ourselves that he
whose gift has stamped him as first
of Southern Methodist laymen, is a
citizen of Georgia and Atlanta and a
faithful and loyal member of this as
soclation.” A copy of the resolutions
has been sent to the chairman of the
educational commission that decided
to establish the university here. :
Suffrage Party to
Push Work in State
Plans to widen the scope of the
Equal Suffrage Party of Georgia will
be outlined at the constitutional con
vention and arnual election of the
party at the Piedmont Hotel, July 29.
The meeting will be held In the morn
ing et 9:30 o'clock.
The question will be taken up of
changing the ccnstitution so as to
provide for the rapid growth the par.
ty has made over the State in the Jast
few months. Leaders announce that
businesslike methods will be em
ployed and an up-to-date organiza
tion will be perfected. >
tr
Poorßryan! Won't Pay
10c for Collar Button
WASHINGTON, July 23.—Secre
tary of State Bryan dlsplayed his
thrifty spirit in a haberdasher’s shop
when he.refused to pay 10 cents
apiece for collar buttons.
Offered three for a quarter, he re
plied, “I want only one and, I know
where I can get them for 5 cents
each.” Then he marched out of the
store.
Busch Widow Gives
$56,000 to Harvard
BOSTON, July 23.—T0 insure the
completion of her husband’'s plans for
the new Germenic Museum at Har
vard, Mrs. Adolphus Busch, of 8t
Louis, has offered $56,000 to the insti
tution,
Mr. Busch was much interested in
the success of the Germanic Museum
and was its largest individual bene
factor.
)
WASHINGTON, D. C., December 3,
1913.—“A1l over my body were small
pimples which itched me so that I could
just grab my flesh ard tear it apart.
For three weeks I could not sleep at
night until I was simply exhausted. I
tried most everything that was sup
posed to give relief, and I can truth
fully say that ,not until I used Resinol
Soap and Resinol Ointment did I be
gin to feel like the man I was. After
only two applications there were no
more symptoms of my ailment."” (Sign
ed) A. Jackson, care Water Registrar's
Office, District Building.
Physicians have prescribed Resinol
for nineteen years, for all sorts of skin
troubles, pimples, dandruff, sores, ul
cers, burns, wounds, and piles. Every
druggist sells Resinol Ointment and
Resinol Soap, but for trial size, free,
write to D;pt 7-R, Resinol, BaIti
more.—ADVERTISEMENT,
Necessities For
Your Vacation
First, an extra palr of
glasses In case you break
yours.
A pair of smoke or amber
glasses to protect your eyes
from the sun.
An automatic eyeglass
holder to keep your pencil
or eyeglasses from losing.
A pedometer—tells how far
vou walk.
A compass—to tell direc
tion.
A field glass or telescope.
A pair of goggles.
A fountajn pen — Water
man’s.
A. K. Hawkes Co.
OPTICIANS
14 Whitehall
FEOERALS RO UT
[APATA'S MEN:
PEAGE NEAR
MEXICO CITY, July 23.—An an
nouncement by Governor Itubide, of
the Flederal district, that an armistice
had been effected between the Con
stitutionalists and the Government,
and that Zapatista troops had been
overwhelmingly defeated by Federals
around Xochimilco, served to relieve
the tension here to-day.
With the Zapatistas in retreat be
vond Milpa Alta, peace negotiations
are expectel to procced rapidly. Pres
ident Carbajal has informed the Bra
zilian Minlster that he is willing to
defer to General Carranza's wishes in
80 far "as compatible with Govern
ment dignity.” This is known as a
notice that Carbajal will place no ob
stacles in the path of peace provided
Carranza gives assurance that the
Constitutionalists will not inaugurate
a series of executions of Huertista
followers when the rebels occupy Lhe
Capital.
The fighting at Xochimilco, accord
ing to pfficials reports sent to Minis
ter of War Velasco, was the most se
vere that has occurred near Mexico
City. The Zapatistas lost more than
200 in killed and wounded. Another
,~~»--\\ 7
g >y,
‘W,
i .‘l/.~ ~{ /
e
. ;Q'-q" e
N\ K N M |
THESE NEW AND LATEST TRIMMED
HATS BEING VERY UNCOMMONLY FINE
BARGAINS will be the signal for a grand rush
to-morrow at opening hour.
WHITE SAlLORS—hemps and chips—
trimmed with RIBBONS, FLOWERS, WINGS,
FRENCH CREPES—SATIN CROWNS—black
and white combinations and white. Choice of
200 FRIDAY, ONLY
$ 2 .3 3
Third Floor.
THIS TIME WILL BE A RECORD
BREAKER. WOMEN'S COLONIAL PUMPS
—BUTTON AND LACE OXFORDS —in PAT
ENT, DULL CALF, GUN METAL, TANS
AND BROWN KID-SOME WITH FANCY
ORNAMENTS. Dressy, light turned soles, heavy
and light weight, for walking, evening wear.
SATIN, in all colors and BLACK—full comple
ment of sizes—all new goods—old shoes out of
style and date are no good to any one—these
SHOES, values up to $3.50, fitted gerfectlz
by experienced salespeople, for
sl® g 5
A Pair
“SOROSIS”
SHOES
In Annex
.l.lifil ‘l’l LA“A\ L‘A I\“‘-fl‘\l;&u. -‘- ‘\" .A 3l ;) ;\ [PRANS
force of Zapatistas attempted to cap
ture the Government powder factory
at Santa Fe. They were repulsed
with Leavy losses.
Negotiations for
Surrender Still On.
CIUDAD VICTORIA, STATE OF
TAMAULIPAS, MEXICO, July 23.-—
Negotiations for thé surrender of
Mexico Clty to the Constitutionalists
are going on to-day over a telegraph
wire ‘working from General Carran
za's headquarters directly into the
Capital,
The proposal to turn the Govern
ment over to Carranza has been sub
mitted to the Constitutionalist leader
and a reply has been returned by him.
The details outlined in these mes
sages were withheld to-day, but Car
ranza has apparently abandoned his
intention of going to Tampico, and
porbably will proceed to San Luis
Potosi, whence it will be possible to
go to the Capital without delay as
soon as the final agreement for a
change in government is reached.
Negro Methodists
Raise Mission Fund
Hundreds of dollars for missionary and
educational work in the Colored Meth
odist Episcopal Church were repofted to
the session of the Atlanta District con
ference at the West Mitchell Street
Church Thursday. The Rev. J. C. Col
clough, presiding elder of the Atlanta
Conference, is in charge of the sessions
A feature of the conference Thursday
was the report of the Rev. C. H. Cope
land on Sunday school work.
: J. M. HIGH CO
Silk Glove Sale
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY,
WOMEN’S 16-button PURE
SILK BLACK OR WHITE
GLOVES, DOUBLE - FINGER
TIPPED, ALWAYS $l.OO, for
59c Pai
Limit two pairs each to a
customer. No phones.
We have all sizes.
As this store closes Saturday at 1 o’Oclock
(Employees’ nhalf holiday)
BUY ALL YOU CAN FRIDAY—AND
THE OFFERINGS AREmore than sen
sational—bringing the JULY CLEAR
ANCE SALE TO A SHARP CLOSE.
WASH GOODS DEPARTMENT
HAS A ROUSER FOR YOU. WILLbe ready at 9 o’clock SHARP.
Ought to bring everybody running. LONG as 2,400 yards last
of 15¢ to 25¢ values, in FULL PIECES, HALF PIECES, and all
ODDS ANDENDS SHORT LENGTHS, ETC. — STRIPED
AND CHECKED VOILES—TISSUES, WHITE UNDERWEAR
CREPE, CHECKED NAINSOOKS, ETC. The most stirring sale
of all we have ever held, will be sold to first comers at
Couldn’t be duplicated less than double the price.
Main Floor, Rear.
TAKE THE FIRST CAR FROM YOUR HOMES AND
EEAT YOUR NEIGHBORS TO THIS SALE—they will all be
ere. .
Big One-day Sale of Tub Silks
Friday only—Sale at 9a. m.—in stripes for Shirts, Waists,
Children’s Dresses, .
Come sure for this sale to-morrow.
Women’s Black
Silk Hose T o
morrow
For 25c Pair
kegt}lhggz and perfect. No seconds
Ext di Sal
W 'S S V
omen’s Summer V ests
: See the Windows Friday
.;’ 1A BUY UNDERWEAR CHEAPER THAN YOU
i ,; ever saw them in your life,
i ~,,.,,,!,,;‘,5«, WOMEN’S VESTS, were 10c, for .. .. .. .. .. ..T%¢
’r"{,;y/,l;‘{,{jf‘{;}]f,{j‘vj;;}"“-f'r WOMEN'’S VESTS, were 1214¢,f0r .. .. .. .. .. ..9¢
[ WOMEN'S VESTS, were 25c, for .. .. .. .. .. .. ..19¢
7';,""’7,’/{s'/;;,‘Si;,/;rji?fl,»;",:' iz WOMEN’S VESTS, were 39¢c, for .. .. .. .. .. ..29¢c
:'”f?‘"rli-‘,fi e\ WOMEN'S UNION SUITS, were 25¢, for .. .. .. ..19c
PR ‘g\\! WOMEN'S UNION SUITS, were 50c, for .. .. .. ..38¢c
(il L ) WOMEN'S UNION SUITS, were 75, for .. .. .. ..B6c
‘.}_s@l WOMEN'’S UNION SUITS, wereB9¢c, for .. .. .. ..67c
b WOMEN'S UNION SUITS, were $l.OO, for .. .. ..7bc
$3.50 Rengo Belt Corsets, outsizes
for stout women. All sizes. Will be
closed Friday and Saturday, at
} °
$1.67 Pair
Brassieres, all sizes, embroidery and laces, buttoned 50
and laced, slightly soiled. $l5O kinds, to-morrow .. .. JUC
One table full of Brassieres—answers for tight-fitting 2 5
Corsat—Wiß BN . C
‘ Second Floor.
Children’s Cambric Pants—
Hemstitched a n d Tucked.
2 to 12 years, 1
P . 122 C
(71l
QZ /\\'\ B[\[‘
~ M. HIGH CO
Women’s Fine
Silk Hose
$l.OO kinds BLACK and COLORS.
Big tables full to close
At 69c Pair
All perfect. No drop-stitched stock
ings here.
Many styles of ‘‘Redfern’’ and Lily
of France Corsets, latest models, but
numbers we will discontinue. We
have sold at $6.00 to as high as $22.20,
will be closed out Friday and Satur
day at
3.85 Pai
; dll
M., HIGH CO.
FDBFDBDFBDFB
| Y
W 241 PR
1A =
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Pure Food
Groceries
Have them charged on
your Dry Goods.account.
Fast deliveries, Phones:
Main 1061 and Atlanta 464,
4838.
FRIDAY
SPECIALS
JULY 24
HAMS — ARMOUR'S
‘‘STAR,’’ the finest eat
ing, Buy to-morrow, Ib,,
/ 1
18:c
10 to 12 Ibs. Limit 1 ham.
ANOTHER BIG SALE
LEMONS — LARGER,
more juicy, and the price
FRIDAY, dozen,
Limit 2 doz. No phones.
POTATO SALE!
NEW [RISH POTATOES
—large, clean, solid—fresh
from the patch. 2 quarts for
1
B:¢c
Limit 4 quarts. No phones.
HA! HA! for the KIDDIES
—fresh from the oven.
HOW THEY LOVE THEM
—and so good for them to
eat—
-2 Lbs, For 15¢
Limit 2 pounds. No phones.
This list for Friday and Sat
urday, July 24 and 257
B as.
SPECIAL, pound ..... 190
E’l;?tl.!'!i—z-fl'aw Famous “White
E.lg'é’ESEN 85c
State, pox;l-d ewYork v 220
(ORETARE. " @BBO
No. 10 tin...'......511za
" No.
conn 2 ... 1.00
12 ‘No. 2
peas . .. .. .. 1.00
12 No. 3
T%.;II’ATSES et 1.00
7 LIFORN
" prunes s 1,00
A li it
e mineasele . 1.00
Vo and Reaxs .. IAM
® weparacus mies 1.00
Pl
e Nominy.... 1.00
i St
1 i b head
mer s OB
Hamotives . 1.00
Zwears ... 1.00
12‘ cans French SARDINES,
Siiceon ......... 1.00
12 pkgs. PURITY
g SRS 1,00
12 pkgs. POST
TponglEs B 1.00
bi rted
e T 1
d .
* grames ... 1.00
ink
108"-‘:1'-‘:”8;“ AR 1.00
/-pt. Red
5 w:rtlg“G{zappet Juiece. 1.00
#ouncens ...... 1.00
e eneks ...... 1.00
F REE DEMONSTRA
TIONS TETLEY’S TEAS,
«TIP TOP” BREAD,
POSTUM CEREAL and
BLOCK’S CAKES and
CRACKERS--- |
BUY AT THE DELICA
TESSEN COOKED
MEATS, CHEESES,.
PICKLES, ETC., FOR
YOUR CAMPS, PIC
NICS, LAWN PARTIES,
ETC---
. CHOCOLATE
B HERRIES . or.s 37¢
80c Tg CARSESAO':{JED WHlP
:hicolate covev'-ed.... 37c
FRESH, LUBSCIOUS
ELBERTAS AND OTH
ER PEACHES — BIG
AND SOLID—
-25¢ Basket
FRESH WATERMELONS
AND CANTALOUPES ARRIVE
HOURLY.
SPECIAL!
FRIDAY and SATURDAY
SUNSHINE “CLOVER
LEAVES,” REGULARLY
50¢ Ib., for, Ib.,
5