Newspaper Page Text
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1015
Georgia Peach Growers Only
Southern Orchard Men to
Make Big Profit.
The mos teresting meeting is e
history of the rea l ilt Exchange
ended Thur . with the annual »a
port of 1| W. B Hunter, 4
tatiing t endid showing made by
X
Buy Regals!
Don’t Buy a Lottery
Buy a Certainty!
WHAT do you knéw about Shoes? The
differences in material and workmanship
. are so easily disguised that sometimes even an
expert shoeman is deceived by mere appear
ance,
All the more reason why you should put
your money into a certamty like REGAL
SHOES, with their ewtablished reputation
and national distribution.
In this standard-quality merchandise you
are not getting shoes that may be all right,
but shoes that must be good, or they would
not have maintained their leadership for 25
years and been most successful where compe
tition is keenest.
,_ e Men’s and Women’s Shoes
/ $3.50 to $5.00
\\ ’
‘ Boys’ Shoes
$3 and $3.50
8 Whitehall Street
o~ y °) N S s’*;‘
e LTt 4 L W e
\DLENE PR ROl oy S Y
o TN .L o TR T b Lv'd ] ""\\,“‘ il B
NG PATLk a 8 et o o QN SR P S
bkt Lby ":’ o W Syt Y S Y WA 2 3.7 e ‘,‘
R e e w i O R O eton B TR
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BN Then put on your hat and come right over to our shop, 91 Peachtree .._6‘ ‘l";‘
(3% 2] street, and let us convince you that this is the L otk g
TV 1 A 3
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S % The “Leeds” never does things by halves. We have “set out” to make
our new shop, where recently moved, the MOST POPULAR TAILORING
SHOP IN ALL ATLANTA. Here's our record-breaking “advertising” offer: \
wal Order Yours Saturday! <
ASU e y
P B 2 ;‘-
4’::". L s : ‘ ¢ 99 e ‘: < &
RSP With every order for a ‘‘Leeds an % 4 .
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PO (Tailored -to - Individual - Measure) ‘‘j \
» RBs b . g=~ \ . ¥ - . ' 3 - \‘
AR Suit (%15 and up) we will make you d' up RN
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et INDIVIDUAL MEASURE i)
’~\‘ ’.o- - P‘:‘F'{‘é‘:
~'¢" :é'o‘ Made any style you want it—unrestricted choice of S 2
‘ PO .ny overcoating in our shop, including such fine fabrics RRS A |
} as Broadcloths, Meltons, Kerseys, Tweeds, Balmacaans, - . g
ete.. all latest products of world’s best woolen mills. e i TR
‘;1 Our usual guarantee of perfect fit and satisfaction ’ ALY S ,%;<‘t"
4 goes with both Overcoat and Suit. ‘ 2 ‘
:-;..", Order before too late! Better come in Saturday R 5 <b;, b
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£ Leeds Woolen Mills & fZz
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(' M. A. Margoles, Mgr., 9. Peachtree St. rrAserrs ]
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er in the Bouth who was able to sl
his evop at & profit. Another interest.
ing feature of the mesling was Ihe
declaration of the annual cash divie
dend of 10 per cent of the capital
stock which was pald to the mem
bershi
?n:‘ou Hunter's report showed
that at the time Georgla was marse!-
ing its 4,468 carloads of peaches thers
wers N.g:uh“- of peaches on the
market the States of Alabama,
Texas, Arkapsas, Missour! and Okla-
This was made nossible by the ex
tension of the marketa to which
Georgla peaches were sent from A
cities used by the exchange in 19'2,
whereas to-day the exchange has sell
ing agents in 248 citles, which means
an increase of 160 citles, with a to'al
population of over 4,000,000 peogle,
into which the Georgla peaches are
now being shipped for the first time
President Hunter pald & high trid
ute to the rallroada, which o«
erated so splendidly in the marketing
of the crop. Mr. Hunter was unani.
mously re-elected, as were Vice Pres.
ident E P. Dobbs and BSecretary-
Treasurer B J. Christman,
The executive committee for the
new term is fomposed of James T
Finney, P. J. A, Berckmags, Jr. . 11
Nelsler, 1. F. Murph, W, L. McKenzie,
A ) Evans and J. H. Balrd.
&
HE Wholesale Man depos
ited his suit cose on the
front platform, responded
to the greeting of the Judge and
Jest Durkin, who pretended they
had missed him, and remarked
that he was just home from Chi
cago, and glad of It
“And the first thing | do when |
get back to my office in the morn
ing will be to call in my traveling
meh and remind them that the
Creator gave laem two ears and
only one mouth, as a tip they
should listen twice as much a»
they talk,” he anncunced
“I thought a salesman had'to
talk to sell gooda” said the
Judge
“Not my line. It sells itself on
sis merits,” retorted the Whole
sale Man. “But that's neither
here nor there, as the man sald of
the flea when he tried to cateh it
'm thinking about fool conver
sation In the 'mnl places
“1 sat in the smoking compart
ment of & Pullman las night and
listened to five or six men talk,
prineipally about themseives. I
didn't know any of them and they
Aldn't know me. 1 might have
been a private detective, a lax
assessopr or anvihing else for all
they knew. Yet there they sat
and told all they knew, and then
some
“It turned out that one of them
was on the road for my hottest
competitor, as | gathered from his
conversation. And while 1 smoked
and listensed he told his whole
selling scheme to A new-found
acquaintance, bragged on what
his house was going to do to me,
pulled out a plan of campaign and
went over it. and gave me enough
Information to let me get out and
take enovgh business away from
his house to put It in the Sheriff's
hands bhefore sprivg™
“Thnt reminds me &Y the show
er bathroom at my gulf club”
said the Judge. “One never knows
who may be in the shower next
dooy and conversation floats easi
ly above the partitions, but every
afternoon you can hear some
body talking his head off in dis
paragement of somebody else
And the victim is just as likely to
be In the next bath as not. “ I
know, because one Aafternoon
when I'd made a 96 for the round,
which is pretty decent golf for
me, 1 heatd my opponent express
his opinion of my game and his
heartfelt doubt as to my memory
on my own score.”
“That's right,” sa!d the Whole
sale Man. “You can never be 100
careful about saying things about
people unless you're locked up in
a room that's bean searched for
dictographs. Take that [fellow
Watkins, for instance. He hasn't
got sense enough to—-"
“Seh'" interrupted the Judge.
“Be careful. He's standing over
there in the corner.”
THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN
. . .
Threaten to Hire Officer of Their
Own Unless Atlanta Gives
Protection.
The frst policeman seen in Ansley
Park after this issue reaches the sta
tion will have an honor conferred up
on him. There's a fine b-year-old boy
out there and his parents say they'll
name him for the first bluecoat who
passes the house. And he's been wa'i
ing for a name five years',
That's what one speaker told the
meeting of the Ansley Park Civie
League Thursday night, when resi
dents of the park met at the residence
of President T. T. Flagler, No. ¥
Avery drive, to diacuss their wrongs
and pass resolutions for Improve
ments. They want fire protection,
street improvements and policemen.
g:ocuuy policemen. Not that any
¥ In Ansley Park ever is disor
derly, but sometimes outsiders come
in, frequently choosing the dead
watches of the night.
Chief Mayo, of the police depart
ment, was an invited guest, and after
Ansley Park folk had examined his
uniform and admired his brass but
tons and said they wished the chil
dren could see a real live policeman,
he promised to investigate and see if
he couldn’t arrange to provide an of
ficer or two. And the residents warn
ed him If he didn't, they'd hire & man
themselves and pay his salary, which
would be very embrarassing to the
city when it reached the outside world,
Chief W. B. Cody, of the fire depart.
ment, was also present, and sald he
was vitally interested in the park and
would do his best. Joe Cochran, the
manager of parks, said he would im
prove every park in the pary and do
it soon.
~ Eighty-seven residents were pres
ent. OMcers were elected and com
mittees appointed as follows:
T. T. Flagler, president; J. H. At
chison, secretary.
Committees:
’ Streeta—Guy King, chairman; D.
F. McClatchey, George L. Word, John
Gilmore, D, O. Dougherty,
Membership —D. O. Dougherty,
chairman; Charles A. Collier, Charles
Goodman, Dr. L. M. Gaines, Dr. Guy
King.
Publicity—J. H. Atchison, chair
man: D. F. McClatchey, C. E. Betts,
G. E Watts
Public Safety—A. C. Wooley, chair
|llun. M. F. Carlin, Lawton Nalley, G.
E. Watts,
Parks-—-W. A. Hollingsworth, chair.
man; H. C. Chapman, Sherwood
Higes, C. M. Frederick.
Library—H. E. Choate, chairman:
C. B. Bidwell, C. E. Frazler, Dr. 8.
R. Btone
Sanitary—Dr. L. M. Gaines, chair
man: J. K. MacDonald, Dr. K T.
Armstrong, M. A. Bake.
Schools and Playgrounds—Philip
Weltner, chairman; J. H. Alexander,
George S. Lowndes, Jr, K. T. Me-
Kingstry, C. E. Betts.
Y,
~ (ain 52 Per Cent
A 52 per cent gain in postal money
order business for the first nine days
in November over the same period last
vear, was attributed by Postmaster
Jones Friday to improved business con
ditions,
From November 1 to November §,
this year, the money order dlvision han
dled $114,646.60, liainll $75,020.55 in
1514. Money sent into Atlanta through
this m%fllum totaled $78,975.94, compared
to $16,266.77 the first nine days nr No
vember, 1914,
(November 12, 1915.)
| Judgments Affirmed.
Leatherwood vs. Louisville and Nash
ville Railroad Company: from Fannin
Superior Court——Judge Patterson. J. Z.
Foster, for plaintiff in error DWW
Blair, Willlam Butt, Tye, Peeples &
Jordan, contra.
Southern Marble Company vs. New
berry; from Pickens—Judge FPatterson.
A. H. Davis, C. B. Atkins, for plain
‘un' in error. F. C. & Howard Tate,
'Howell Brooke, McCallum & Sims, con
tra.
‘ Cowart vs. SBouthern Marble Company;
from Pickens—Judge Patterson. F. C.
and Howard Tate, McCollum & Sims, for
plaintiff in error. A. H. Davis, €5,
Atkins, contra.
Alabam Great Southern Rallroad Com
&any vs. Brown; from Dade—Judge Fite,
addox, McCamy & Shumate, for plain.
tiff in error. Payne & Hale, contra.
Moss vs. Moss; from Floyd-—Judge
Wright, Henry Walker, for plaintiff in
error. Mci!en%& Porter, contra,
Adams Vs, nk & Company; from
Heard—Judge Freeman. W. 0. Hodnett,
Frank 8. Loftin, for plaintiff in error.
D. B. Whitaker, contra. 1
Hang vs. Brown, Sheriff; from Fay
ette—Judge Brahd. Cleveland & Good
rich, for plaintiff in error. J. W. Cul
pe‘gpor. J. W. Wise, contra.
ardee vs. Bank of Donalsonville et
al.; from Decatur—Judge Cox. Harrell
& Wilson, Hartsfield & Conger, for
plaintiff in error. Will H. Krause, B M,
Donalson, Pottle & Hofmayer, contra.
Hannah et al. vs. Union Consolidated
Warehouse Company; from Johnson-—
Judge Larsen. L. D. McGregor, for
plaintiff in error. J. A. Drake, Lamar
Hlill, contra.
Armour & Company vs. Block; from
Bibb—Judge Mathews. Miller & Jones,
for plaintiff in error. Robert W. Barnes,
John R. L. Smith, contra.
Thomas vs, State; from Wheeler—
Judge Graham. O. M. Duke, for plaintiff
|ln error. Clifford Walker, attorney gen
eral: W. A. Wooten, solicitor general;
Mark Bolding, contra.
Judgments Reversed.
Western and Atlantie Railroad Com-
F’any vs. Roberts; from Cobb-Judge
atterson. Tye, Peeples & Jordan, D.
W. Blair, for plaintiff in error. N, A.
lMorrla, George D. Anderson, contra.
Pace vs. Cochran; from Cobb-—Judge
Patterson. Charles H. Griffin, for
plaintiff in error. Clay & Morris, con
tra. .
Southern Marble Company ve. Pinion;
from Pickens—Judge Paterson. A. H.
Davis, C. B. Atkins, for plaintiff in
error. F. C. & Howard Tate, J. B. Me-
Callum_ contra. "
Dekle et al. vs. McLeod; from Thom
as—Judge Thomas. Titus, Dekle &
Hopkins, for plaintiffs in error. Snod
grass & Maclntyre, J. H. Merrill, con
tra.
McClatehey vs. Bryan et al; from
Fulton—Judge Pendleton. G. A. K. Ste
vens, James L. Key, for plaintiff in er
ror. Robert C. & Philip H. Alston, Mun
day & Cornwell, contra.
Bacon vs. Cannady, marshal, et al;
from Effingham—Judge Sheppard. Clar
ence T. Guyton, for plaintiff In error.
J. H. Smith, contra.
Overstrete vs. Overstreet: from Tatt
nall—Judge Sheppard. E. C. Collins,
Hines & Jordan, for plaintiff in error ‘
Griffin vs. Russell; from Crisp—Judge |
George. J. H. Hill, for plaintiff in ur-[
ror. F. G. Boatright, contra.
The man or men who stole an au
tomoblle from W, L. Etheridge at
Jackson, Ga, last Thursday, drove it
inte Atlanta and abandoned it will
turn & yellowish and #sickly green
when they read this. But It will be
too late, for the money they missed
is safely in the hands of the police,
- Call OfMcers Faln and Barfield
found the car on Alexander sireet,
near Butler street, Friday, left there
by the thieves. The officers recog
nised It from the description tele
phoned headquarters from Jackson.
“What about that bag of money
Etheridge sald was in the oar?™
asked one
“Let's look.” sald the other
And right under the back seat
cushion lay the bag, all tied up In
newspapers and twine, and inside it
was about ten pounds of uuuc‘.hm‘l
that ]lnile-l They wok it to the po
lce station, whepe it was decided not
to open it until the owner arrived
And the several hundred dollars Eth
eridge reported lost nrobably is in
side It
Best of Everythi
rything,
Motto of Market Co.
“The best of everything.” that's the
motto of the Capital City Market
Company. If it's anything in the line
of fresh meats, oysters, flah, butter
country eggs and pouitry, the Capi
tal City has 1t
Not only this, but the company -lw!
believes In promptness and makes
this one of its rules. There's no wait- |
ing for the purchaser of Capital City
products. The prices are reasonable
and everyarticle sold must be abso
lutely as represented. In case of er
ror members o fthe company will go
any length to right matiers
. ForHuskyThroat- |
- ZYMOLE |
. TROKEYS
* Make Mouth Sweet- ¢
« Throatand Voice Clear .
W g t\\\\ ol
DSUS e )
153 ‘N#‘}”
Cloud-Stanford Co.
Three Reasons Why You Should Buy
First—Every purchase is guaranteed to please or your money will be
cheerfully refunded.
Second--Thestylesareabsolutely correc t--and the Quality unquestionable.
Third—Besides, there is satisfaction in buying the highest grade mer
chandise, at a fraction of its real worth, with positive assurance of Double
\;lalue received for every dollar invested and a knowledge of having bought
the best.
ONYX HOSIERY
25¢ grade, 6 for ......SI.OO
50¢ Silk, 3 for .......SI.OO
BOSTON
& PARIS
GAR
TERS.
Single or
double
grip.
(Choeice
15¢
ALL 16¢c l
LINEN
H A N D-
K E R
CHIEFS
now being
sold
60c
for 1,
doz.
SOFT and DERBY HATS
$2.00 grade now ......$1.65
$3.00 grade now ......$2.45
$4.00 grade now ......$3.15
60 Peachtree
Six Hurt in Wreck
Of Auto on Bridge
DURLIN, Nui 12 1 W, Townsend,
of Kite, Johnson County. was seriously
injured and seversl others were badly
Souvenir Spoons for All Our Readers
T I
2 = Ku(,'é ,“\\L— |
There is But One Genuine Original
. WM. ROGERS & SON
\S 3.4@\\ A A Guaranteed
TN State Seal Souvenir Spoon
The Coupons ‘heu spoons are offered “imitations”
calling for these spoons are also invariably offered
appear exclusively in N . : - Cut Coutil
- ol = ; u
Sunday’s Journal "W .. A e
AND . YGet
Sunday’s American S Spocl
Next Sunday the “VIRGINIA’’ Spoon Will Be Offered
REMEMBER—JournaI and American—EXCLUSIVELY!!
Men's
odd
PANTS,
of fine
wool
worsted
mate
rials.
$4 grade,
$2.95
FOWNES
Imported
GLOVES.
Regular
and Ca
dets $1.50
grade
now
$1.15
\ o A
Men’s Suits ¥ Overcoats
Of the most popular fall and winter styles
—loose-fitting, box-hack or form-fitling
Overcoats, in single or double-breasted.
The Suits are worsteds, cassimeres and
tweeds—in stripes, checks, plaids, mixtures,
blue serge and unfinished worsteds.
All sls Suits and Overcoats $11.45
All S2O Suits and Overcoats. .$14.45
All $25 Suits and Overcoats. .$17.45
All S3O Suits and Overcoats. .$21.45
All $35 Suits and Overcoats. .$24.45
NECKWEAR
The newest beautiful Silks.
Our 75¢ grade now . ...56¢c
Your unrestricted choice of
all our $2.50 and $3.50 Man- $ l 35
httan WRIYES .. i ¥
UNDERWEAR
American H;{_l:ii:‘rl\,'nsg:. and Conradl
%1.00 grade now .......78¢C
$2.00 grade now ......$1.35
Two Entrances
bruised In an sutomobile wreek hers,
when & party on the way hume from
the fair here, in turaing aside o aveld
Nitling pedestrians on & bridge, erashed
inte the reiling, wrecking it badly
1. W Towssend, C. G Townsend. Dv.
Nat Wheeler, B B Claston, Horee
Kight ana Husyan Kight wers throws
aut and badly brulses
ATLANTA, GA.
JUNK RATE TOO MIOW,
WANHINGTON, Nov. IL-Soep
Iror shippars 1n Tesas gcored against
the rallronds to-day when the ‘nters
state Commerce \ ommisaiop declared
unreasonable a joint through rete of
10 cents per 108 pourds frem Heusten
ihrough New Uriears to Chicage.
SWEATER COATS
$2.50 grades go at ....$1.85
£3.00 grades go at $2.35
#5.00 grades go at $3.95
ALL $5.00
WATER
PROOF
RAIN.
COATS,
now
$3.95
One lot
large size
sl, $1.25
$1.50
U N DER-
W E AR,
65¢
SILK & MADRAS SHIRTS
s£l.oo grade.now ...... .76¢c
$1.50 grade now ......$1.15
$2.00 grade now ......$1.358
57 N. Broad St.
5
ALL $lO
FULL
DRESS
VESTS,
choice
now
$3.95
All Tse
FALL
AND
WIN
TER
CAPS,
choice
55¢