Atlanta Georgian. [volume], July 09, 1914, Extra, Page 2, Image 2

About Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939

Image provided by: Digital Library of Georgia, a project of GALILEO located at the University of Georgia Libraries

                
2
BILL 70 GREATE OFFIGE
OF LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR
1 DEFEATED BY HOUSE
The bill introduced in the House of
Nepresentatives by Crawford Wheat
ley, of Bumter County, providing for
n Lieutenant Governor for Georgila,
was defeated Wednesday, lacking
cight vetes of obtaining the neces
yiry two-thirde majority. The vote
was 118 in favor of the bill and 56
agAinst it
One amendment was adopted by
the House. It was offered by Repre
#entative Fullbright, of Burke Coun
ty, and left the fixing of the Lieuten
ant GOV.:M": salary to the Legisla
ture, str ng out a section of Mr.
Wheatlev's bill that provided for a
salary of $l,OOO per annum. The op
ponents of the Dbill based their fight
on the lack of the measure to fix a
At the 48 Rogers
Pure Food Stores
Fresh Tomatoes,
large basketc. il 25C
7 bars P. & G., the
Wit Nagthe Sowp D 0
(Limit, 7 bars to & customer.)
Large package Star Naptha
Washing
Powder ... 19c
Ivory Soap,
every d?iys. b . 40
Imported Sardines,
Rose Queen, French 1 00
Dupont Boneless, in pure
olive oil,
full quarters ..... zoc
Treff Sardines, 16
e .
Marie Elizabeth, large cans,
14 to 16
fish 150
Royal Scarlet, Norwegian
smoked, in
olive oil 15c
Rogers’ Famous Flour—
-24 Ibs.
Lalltg)sa 75c
12 Ibs.
Laßosa ... 40c
8.
Laßosa ..... s‘ -50
‘s‘:{?n_s"l,” Highest Grade
-Rising,
. . e
‘s‘e!::.n?'?,” Highest Grade
-Rising,
wne T .. 109
‘sl;;m;i;, Highest , Grade
elf- g,
48 Ibs. 51.58
We roast all our coffee in
our own roasting room, just
cnong to last each store one
day, because freshness is one
of the virtues of coffee. If
there is an item that will
make or spoil a meal, it is
coffee,
Our Bpecial
A
Our famous
rntos Blend 250‘
ava
Seee ........30¢
Regal |
e
We also carry Ohase &
Sanborn's and Maxwell
House Coffee at out prices.
Better Bread, from 31
our own ozens 2c
Delicious Lookout
Loaf Cakes, each 10G
Ridgways Teas, 1.4 pound
packages,
16¢c, 18¢ 253
Shop at the Nearest
~ Rogers Store
T 0 WILMINGTON
Wrightsville Beach, N. C.
Through Sleepers via GEOR
GIA RAILROAD-—Augusta,
the New and Oomfortable
Route.
Leave ATLANTA 8:00 p. m.
Low Round-Trip Rates.
Quick Time—Through Cars
to Eastern North and South
Oarolina Points.
Ticket Offices:
Union Depot—l-2 Peachtree,
on Viaduot.
GEORGIA RAILROAD
SUMMER RESORTS. SUMMER RESORTS.
PABLO BEACH, FLORIDA
On the A m seventeen miles from Jacksonville; facing the finest,
nn?otnen B htmn'{ Ain the world. The lul:mer climate 1s
<6O ‘nd-'yo ortable, to the of our patrons vérom other Btates, who
have an fdea that it is ho&bu&uu the South. ater temperatures are
miia, ranging uo\%g‘d 80 to 88, 80 that the most delicate person can derive much
benefit from surf bathing.
- W.‘l. ADAMS, OwAer and Mannw.
“7 oßates: $2.50 to $3.00 o day, $l2 to Mle & week. sekt-ond rate, $4.50.
definite salary for the office.
It is understood that advocates and
opponents of the bill will get together
and agree on a salary,
A resolution was infroduced {n the
House Wednesday by Cheney, of
Cobb, chairman of House Western and
Atlantic Committee, authorizing that
body and the Senate Western and At.
lantic Committee to make a trip of
inspection over the State's railroad
property.
Tax Bill Fight Lost.
Leading membcrs of the House
declared Wednesday that the ac
tion of the House Ways and
Means Committe in voting to
report adversely a bill repealing the
tax equalization act passed at the
last session of the Legislature has
killed the movement to take the
measure off the statute books.
Frank Lipscomb, Representative
from Clarke County and the authpr
of the tax bill, declared the movement
is killed “deader than 4 door nall.”
“The tax act will stay on the stat
ute books,” Mr. Lipscomb saild. “The
action of the committee effectually
disposes of the movement to repeal
it. Oppenents of the measure wers
unable to show any good reason wh)"
the law should, be repealed, and we
were able to present to the committee
facts and figures that proved that
under the tax act Georgia's finances
are in better condition than ever be
fore,”
| State Saving Money.
| The bill to repeal the act can not
come up bafore the House for a vole
now unless that body votes to reject
the report of the committee, which Is
cdonsidered unlikely, Even then it
would only go on,the calendar for a
third reading, and so well organized
are the advocates of the present c(ax
act that there is little llkellhood of
the repealing act getting more than
a few scattering vetes.
Both Mr, Lipscomb and State Tax
Commissioner John C. Hart appeared
before the committee in opposition to
‘the repealing act. Mr, Hart declared
that the new bill in the year it has
been operative hasg Increased tax
valites in Georgla moreé than $lOO,-
000,000 and had placed upon the tax
digests hundreds of thousands of
acres of land that heretofore had not
been returned for taxation.
Battle for Woman ‘
Suffrage to go on.
Encouraged by the showing made
before the House Committee on Con
stitutional Amendments, when a fa
vorable report on the woman suffrage
bill introduced V Representative
Barry Wright, of Floyd County, was
lost only when Chajrman Shelby My
rick voted against it and broke the
tle, Georgla suffragists ars preparing
to carry their fight for votes to the
floor of the House of Representatives
Representative McCurry, of Hart
County, one of the staunch support
ars of the woman suffrage movement
in the lower branch of the Legisla
ture, served notice upon the other
members of the committee that he
lwm submit to the House a minority
report recommending the passage of
the bill.
i This report will be signed by Mr,
McCurry and Representatives Ed
mondson of Brooks County, Cheney,
of Cobb County and LeSueur oi
Crawford County, all of whom voted
for the bill at the public hearing
Tuesday afternoon, The majority re
port will be signed by Chairman My
rick, of Chatham, Nunnally of Floyd,
Stone of Tallaferro, Ennis of Bald
win and Wisdom of Forsyth County.
The submission of the minority re
gort favorable to the passage of the
ill makes it certain that the House
will have to express ita position on
the question. It is conceded that
there is little likelihood that the
House will pass the suffrage bill, as
it is a constitutional amendment and
requires a two-thirds majority, which
{s diffieult to obtain for any measure.
The strong fight that the suffragists
have waged for the bill, however, and
{heir surprising success before the
committee, s expected to bring the
cause many votes when the measure
tomes up on the floor of the House.
Liquor and Tobacco Addictions
Cured Within Ten Days by Our
New Palnless Method.
Only Sanitarium In the World
Giving Unconditional
Guarantee.
Our guaraniee means something. Not one dollar
feed be pald until a satisfactory cure has been
effected. We control completely the usual with-
Grawal symptoms. No exireme nervousness, aching
of limbs, or loss of sleep. Patients unable to visit
ganitarium can be tfcated privately at home. Ref
erences: Union Bank & Trust Co., The American
National Bank. or any other (tizen of Lebanon.
Write for Free liooklet No. 58. Address
CUMBERLAND SANITARIUM,
F. ). BANDERS, Mgr. Lebanon, Tenn.
LIGMT RUNNINS
AEGISTERED
‘¢ "
NEW HOME
The Machine of Quality. Special
prices on used machines. We
make ‘‘Needles’’—all kinds. Also
Rent and Repalr Machines.
Both Phones, Service Prompt,
The New Home Sewing Machine
Company,
Neo. 10 Trust Co. of Ga. Bullding
Divorced From Wife
He Says Tried to Kill
Sister With Pistol
‘P“ M Miller, an engineér: at the
Jail, testified Wednesday in bringing
suit for divorce against his wife, Mrs.
Lillie Mae Miller, that she one time
tried te shoot his sister, and that she
weédld have done so had he not knock
the revolver upward, which caused
the bullet to imbed itsclf In the ceil
‘ng, Miller won a second decree,
J. 8. Carr alleged that apother man
had won the affections of his wife,
Mrs. Susie B. Carr. He quoted her
as.paying to him: “I love this fellow
a good deal more than I do you. [
don't car anything for you! Carr
w? given a decree.
he main complaint of Mrs. Jettie
Adams in her suit against J. D. Ad
ams was that he constantly carried a
flask of whisky In his pocket and
began drinking before he was fairly
out of bed in the morning. She al
leged habitual drunkenness, and was
given a first verdict,
GIVIG GHAMBES
T 0 PUH TECH
CAMPAIGN
President Mell R. Wilkinson, of the
Chamber of Cmmerce, has isgied an
appeal to the people of Atlanta, call-
Ing upon them to respond to the final
call of Georgia Tech workers for a
$lOO,OOO fund, which is to ba Atlanta’s
contribution to the $500,000 endow
ment that is to be raised throughonut
the State.
Mr., Wilkinson calls attention to the
fact that two-thirds of the amount
‘has been raised, and expressed the
belief that the people of Atlanta will
not allow the project to fall.
~ Here 18 Mr. Wilkineon's appeal:
| Chamber Joins Campaign.
“To. the People of Atlanta:
“Perhaps the best work ever done
tor Atlanta in the same length of
time was the raising of $65,000 for the,
Georgla Bchool of Technology by a
committee of less than a score, under
the losdc;‘-‘lmp of Mr. J. R, A, Hobson,
who worked unceagingly during the
terrific hot spell.
“There was little difficulty in ob
taining subscriptions from thoga ™c
tually approached. There was cor
dial sympathy with this movement
and a general willlng’neu to help this
great institution. here were not,
enough workers to see the people who
are ready to subscribe,
“The Atlanta Chamber of Com
merce could not be indifferent to this
magnificent work, and, believing that
it {8 not fair to put the whole burden
of canvass ugon a dozen gallant gen
tlemen, who have already given morae
time than they should be asked to
‘give, has organized a “flying squad
ron” of B 0 leading men, with the de
termination of completing the can
vass for a $lOO,OOO fund this week,
“Ag a dozen gentlemen have already
ratsed two-thirds of the amount, four
times the number should easily ob
tain the remaining third in four days.
People’s Duty to Aid.
“It should not be necessary for
these gentlemen to make any long
inpfich to any citizen of Atlanta, The
‘cause {8 well known, the merits of
‘the Georgia Bchool of Technology are
well understood and the plan of rais
lnfi $lOO,OOO in Atlanta, to secure one-
Half equipment, donated by Northern
manufacturers, has been fully ex
plained, and has met with universal
approval.
“The subscriptions already published
and the names of the subscribers
demonstrate that there {g no class of
oitizens who are not ready to respond
to this aé)peal.
“The Chamber of Commerce has
gotten behind this movement, because
it is an imperative duty fér the peo
ple of Atlanta to avall themselves of
this great opportunity, Atlanta has
never been appealed to in vain in be
half of any worthy cause, and we feel
sure that they will respond promptiy
tnd'p{onero\uly in this case,
“The list of committees printad
herewith is, in itself, a guarantee that
Atlanta will put to fts credit another
grnt achievement, and that the $lOO.-
00 fund will be raised this week.
“MELL R. WILKINSON,
“President Atlanta Chamber of Com
merce.”
Leahy Plans Tour of
Atlanta This Fall
W. H. Leahy, industrial secretary,
Chamber of Commerce, is arranging
& tour over the manmfacturing dis
trict of Atlanta. The tour was orlg!-
nally set for May, but had to be
roltponod on account of the impor
ant events with which it conflicted.
It is proposed to make the tour in
the fall. In addition to the business
men of the city, it is intended to have
the boys of the high school, Tech and
other schools accompany the tour
{sts. More than 200 took t%e trip
lagt year, and it is expected that the
attendance will be doubled this year.
Pick Berner to Win
. .
South Georgia Post
WASHINGTON, July 8--It is now
believed that no appointment of a
United States District Attorney for
the Souh QGeorgia district will be
made until afetr the present session
of Congress adjourns, and political
&rophots in Washington have picked
. L. Berner, of Macon, as the win
ner.
1t is said that the Attorney General
{s favorable to his appointment.
Beautiful Floral Designs.
Fresh and Artistic.
ATLANTA FLORAL CO,,
07 Peachtree. Ivy 2879.
CHILDREN'S
HAIR OUTTING
Everything Sterifized
CHAS. R. FOSTER,
Fourth Floor,
4 P. Allen & Co,
A 8 ALLAINLA JALIVIVVLALY LXLVAZ ANLUYY O
" e s
RS, CARMAN 15
RRESTED IN
WYSTERY
Wife of Doctor Taken in Custody
Following Inquest Into
Window Killing.
NEW YORK, July B—Mrs.
Carman was arrested this after
noon after the close of the in
quest into the death of Mrs,
Louise Bailey.
NEW YORK, July 8. —Testifying
to-day at the inquest into the death
of Mre. Louise Balley in the office of
Dr. Edwin Carman at Freeport, Ells
wood T, Bardes, an insurance agent,
declated that after the shot was fired
he saw a woman dressed in'a dark
skirt © and white walst w.min?
through the lawn on the west side o
Dr. Carman’s house.
The testimony of Bardes, who was
discovered early to-day as an_elev
enth-hour witness, fully conflrmed
the belief of the county bBfficials that
a woman wag the assagsin of Mrs.
Bailey.
Gakton Bossainauit, manager of tie
company which installed a dieto
graph in the Carmaf home in order
that Mrs. Carman might spy on her
husband, was the first witness. De
scribing Mrs. Carman’s visit to his
office on May 19, the witness gaid: ..
“After inquiring as to the cost of
the apparatus and how pa.yments‘
might be made, she gaid hetr business
was dres¢émaking, that some of her
employces were stealing from her;:
and that she wished to find out who
they were.”
The witnéss sald he actused Mrs.
Carman of lying, and that she admft
ted thig, then saying: :
~ “I am having domestic troubles at
home, and I.want it for that pur
pose.”
: Husband Meeting Women. St
On June 28, the witness said, Mrs.
Carman treturned, pald $6O, and told
him to install the dictograph.
“She said,” continued Bossainault,
“that she had ‘armnged for her hus
pand and herfelf to take a trip to
New Jersey for a few days, and that
1 could install the instrument during
that time.
“She said her husbanfl was meeting
women on the outside and that she
saw her husband kissing & nurse in
his office, She told me that after she
got evidence against the doctor she
was going to put it ugx to_him, and
that after that she and her husband
would occupy separate rooms. She
sald she would never get a divorce,
because of her little girl”
The witness said that Mrs. Car
man had complained about beéing un
able to hear over the dietograph.
“She told me that very often the
doctor would talk to his women call
ers in a whisper. She did not. tell me
who these were, but said there wer2
‘mafiy women,'”
& Child on Btand.
KElizabeth Carman, daughter of Dr.
and Mrs. Carman, was the second wit
ness, While she testified her father
stood near ghe courtroom door I.nd
listened atténtively to every question
put to the ¢hild.
She said that she had been playing
the plano on the night of the murder:
that her mother told her to sto nd
that she then sat in the big éh?!n
the front room.
The Coroner then sprang a sgnsa
tion by asking: ¥
“Who told you to say you weré sit
ting in tha big chair?”’
The, child said she could not Té
memt%f.
“Wasn't it Mr. Levy and your fath
er?’ (Attorney Levy ls counsel for
Mrs., Carman.)
“It was Mr. Levy."” .
“If your mother said you wers in
bed, she was mistaken?”
“Yes; I was downstairs,”
Bardes followed the, Carman child
on the stand. He said he paseed the
Carman home at the time of the mur
der, and heard a nolse like the explo
sion of an automobile tire, He said
he did not think the woman he saw
was Mrs, Carman.
Acting Coroner Norton announced
that the inquest was closed, but gave
no intimation as to when the verdict
would be rendered.
Mayor Will Remit
Fines of Bathers
Members of the Park Commission
Wednesday were no longer in doubt
as to where Mayor Woodward stands
on the Pledmont Park bathing beach
question, where the length of bath
ing sult sleeves is involved. Mayor
Woodward made his stand clear to
the Board of Park Commissioners iate
MTuesday afternmoon. S e
“No one can accuse me of having
been over friendly to Recorder
Broyles in a political way,” said
Mayor Woodward in prefacing his re
marks, “but if this Board censures
him I hope that he will decide to
make every fine for infraction of this
bathing suit rule 350 or over, so that
I may co-operate with him by remit
ting the fines, thus taking the respon
sibility to myself. Recorder Broyles
was right in the Harris G. White
case, and the Park Commission has
no way of securing the enforcement
of such rules as this bathing suit
sleeve rule.”
Woman Run Down
And Hurt by Cyclist
Mrs. M. A, Everett, of No. 82
Peachtree place, the home of her
brother, Joseph A. Bl,ltlvmln was
knocked down and painfully éuw
Wednesday when she was stru :x
& negro bicyclist. at Alabama a
Forsyth streets. 2
A number of pedestrians who wit
nessed the accident rushed to the as
gistance of the prostrate woman and
carried her into a nearby stors, where
ghe was given temporary medical aid
She then waas taken home.
The bicyclist, Anderson Kirk, of
No. 7 London lane, was arrested by
Policeman. Gaissert and sent to the
police etation, where his bond was
fixed at $5OO.
It’s worth three times
the price I charge for eight
hour film finishing service.
The ‘‘Co-Op,”’ 119 Peach
tree St. e s
GROUP 3 QUITS BANK
CONVENTION IN HUFF
MONTGOMERY, ALA., July 8.~
Bankers from Group Three left the
hall here ta<day at the.meeting of
bankers of the Sixth Regional Dis
triet when the convention refused to
pass & motion providing for the nomi
natien of regional bank directors by
the "w method.”
G. H. Malone, of Dothan, introduced
a resolution which would permit
Group One, Group® Two and Group
‘l'hree to name their own nominees.
When the resolution was tabled by a
vote of 71 to 39, Malone and his Group
Three followers left the hall,
The convéntion opened with a
stormy session. J. K. Ottley, of At
ianta, was elected chairman, and. F.
ID. Kohn, of Montgomery, temporary
2 Claim Girl as Wife;
Not Married, She Says
Miss Ruth Dunn, 20 years of age,
who gave her address as the Pryor
Hotel, remarked Wednesday in the
matron's ward at the police station
that “she is mot foftunate énéugh to
own one husband much legs two,” as
ghe comm,g'nud on a spectacular fist
fight at ¥Five Points Tuesday night
Letween two men, each of whom, ac
cording to the police, claimed the
young woman as his wife. "
J. F;vve(?ullon. of Sandy. Springs,
and A. Williams, a collector, of No. 63
Dillon street, were thé combatants.
The woman téok part in the fight.
Broyles Indorsed by
‘Bar for Judgeship
Recorder Nash R. Broyles Wednes
fay received the formal indorsement
bf the Atlahta Bar for the Court of
Appeals bench, through a petition
signed by at least 95 per cent of At
lanta lawyers.
. This announcement will be received
glth interest throughout the whole
tate, as this is the first itme the At
‘anta Bar-has spoken since the open-
Ing of the contest for the Court of
Appeals judgeéship between Judge
Pfl:yln, Alexander H., Stephens and
W. H. Terrell,
Autoists Tried for
Blocking Fire Plugs
F. C. Steinhauer, an auto dealer,
and A. 8. Hopkins, son of Attorney
Charles T. Hopkins, were arraigned
by Policeman Swinney before Re
corder'Broyles Wednesday accused of
violating a law many years old that
prohibits the obstruction of fire plugs,
the enforcement of whichh was urged
on Chief Beavers by the Board of
Fire Masters.
Judge Broyles dismissed the cases,
as the publie had no notice of tha
jaw, or the movement to enforce it,
but’ warned that in the future of
fenders must take the consequences.
Harris Pushes Fight
To Avoid Plague Here
Urged by the United States Health
Department on Wednesday to take
steps o prevent any breaking out
here of bubonic plague, Dr. H. F.
Harris, secretary of the Georgia
Board of Health, redoubled his efforts
for an appropriation of $lO,OOO for
investigation work. The board will
ask for $50,000, to be available in case
in case Georgia should experience
anything like New Orleans.
Secretary Harris said he hoped the
General Assembly would not tie the
State board's hands by refusing the
appropriations.
Bankers and Brokers
Enjoy Fried Chicken
A. P. Coles, vice president of the
Central Bank and Trust Corporation,
entertained the Bankers and Brokers’
Club at his country home, “The wil
lows,” at Roswell. More than twenty
members were present, and a delight
ful fried chicken dinner was served
on the terrace of the picturesque sum
mer home.
Resolutions of regret were passed
upon the removal of H. 8. Rossell to
Richmond, Va., to become identified
svith the Merchants National Bank of
that city.
CASTORIA
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
Do e X T
TALLULAH FALLS
$1.50 Round Trp $1.50
8 a. m.—-July 15
Southern Rallway
Most folks char%e more,
some few charge less for
film finishing, but the qual
ity of my 8-hour service an
swers all price questions.
The ‘‘Co-Op,’”’ 119 Peach
tree St.
OUR BABY'S LIFE.
A pictorial history with notes of in
cidents of our baby, John L. Moore
& Sons have Our Baby Album-—some
thing new; in fact, they have all the
jatest photo albums. Let their sules
man show vou, Up-to-date Opti
rians. 42 N. Broad street.—ADVUE
TISEMENT.
seoretary. Directors probably will be
named in the afternoon,
About 1850 bamkers from Alabama,
Georgia, Mississippl, Tennessée and
New Orleans were present.
No action such as was started by
the Dothan bankers At Montgemery
on Wednesday was anticipated by the
Atlanta dcleut‘i to the convention
prior to their departure for Montgom
ery on Tuesday evening. So far as
waeknown here at that time, nothing
but & harmonious meeting was in
prospect.
The Dothan bankers precipitated a
row following the first regional bank
meeting of the Sixth District at Chat
tanooga, but it was not expected that
‘th'{ would continue their belligerent
att{tude at the Montgomery meeting.
Decatur Plans to
Celebrate New Road
Decatur soon will have a new au
tomobile drive leading into Atlanta.
Ponce Del Leon avenus paving is al
most completed. Only about three
blocks remain unpaved and the work
s being done rapidly by the eonh
tractors, Nichols Contmtlng Com
pany. Fts finishi will mabk the com
pletion of the systetn of foadways in
the western end of DeKalb County
conneoting Decatur with East Lake,
Oakhprst,. Kirkwood, Druid Hills and
Atlanta.
| The De¢atur Board of Trade is
flannmg to celebrate the opening by
bither 2 waternfelon cutting or a bar
ecue.
Jerome Jones I 11;
Leaves for Resort
Jerome Jones, editor of The Journal
ot Labor, will leave Thursday morn<
ing for Borden-Wheelér Springs, Ala.,
to recuperate from a nervous break
down Brought on during the récent
hot weather. Mr. Jones hopes to be
back at his duties withih two weeks,
but this will depend on his improve
ment.
Mr. Jones sustained a breakdown
ltutd summer, and never fully recov-
L
Felder Speaks in
3 Towns Wednesday
Thomas S. Felder addressed the
voters of Stillmore, Swainsaboro and
Afirlan Wednesday. A scors or more
of letters from his mfany supporters
in Toombs, Liberty and Tattnall
Counties have influenced Mr. Felder
to devote Thursday and Friday to
points within their borders.
A Good Complexion
Is a Joy Forever
FEvervbody that wants a fine,
glowing, youthful skin should take
old reliable Hood’s Sarsaparilla, a
physieian’s prescription, which gives
a clear, healthy color.
When your blood i{s made pure,
your whole system {8 {improved.
Pimples, boils, hives, eczema surely
disappear. ¢ L
lLanguor, loss of appetite, tired
feeling, weakness are symptoms of
impure, unhealthy blood.
Hood’s Sarsaparilla builds up the
whole system by purifying the blood.
It is the safest and most success
ful tonic known.
Get a bottle from any druggist.
Start treatment to-day. Improve
ment begins with first dose.—AD
VERTISEMENT.
QDR. J.T.GAULT
Specialist (for men)
Established Eieven Years
32 inman Bullding
Atlents - Georgia
‘. ;'-.Q.N’(' B "@f: ; ot ’ ;‘ o o 5 3’&‘3‘.‘" A ";’.,,2 X # e
R ) e
gvl ARSI, e 5 f
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Ao 0, ves R &% 0 RS
R ; .. A . Q*fi* Ve SRR B
LS AV - AT
- ST T e o '"‘“"-' o R
i ; e ~ :RS _:«.;_.%7\«;‘ > ”""’Y‘*’afi‘f *’&’3‘;‘}‘ ;n%i:%r?" ’%i
Ca.mfiing in the open air 1s the best medicine and the best health insur
ance in the world. We can outfit you coml‘Pletely for your camping trip.
Tents, all sizes ........$5.00 and up Folding Camp Chairs. .$l.OO to $3.50
Camp Stools ......... Tbc Folding Camp Tables. .$3.50
Camp Hatchets ...... 78c t 051.60
Full line of fishing tackle, guns, ammunition, lanterns, oil cook stoves
hammocks, thermos bottles and a full line of camp supplies.
KING HARDWARE CO.
53 PEACHTREE ST.
M CORD AG BILL
10 CUT FRESH
MEAT PRICES
Councilman Prepares Ordinance
to Allow Shipment to City Un
der New Inspection System.
Alleging that he can reduce the cost
of fresh meats in Atlanta 5 ¢ents per
pound, Councilthan J. L. MéCord pre
pared Wednesday an ordinance per
mitting the lhipglng of Georgla meats
into Atlanta under revised inspection
restrictions. v :
Councilman MecCord's ordinance is
along the line of the move recently
put up to the Chamber of Commerce
by Georgia live stock raisers, seeking
to shig fresh dressed domestic meats
into the eity l? some legal proctess
which woull offset the Federal meat
inspection measures which "~ permit
meats from Alabama and the Caro
linas to come into Atlanta with no
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“The Sins of th%Father." by Thomas
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Comstock: “Riders of the Purple Bage,’
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by L. M. Montgomery; *‘The Harvester,"
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e Buck.
oot Southern Book Concern
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RS ’ (GAVAN'S)
z{ e 71 Whitehall Bt.
4 Right near Hunter St.
\ BT st Fs
This is a brand-new, up-to-date home. It has
two bedrooms, parlor,dining room, kitchen and
bathroom. Hot and cold water and electric lights.
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$lOO Down—s 24 Monthly
BTSRRI PR LR T IR, SNS B A SR
This handsome Six-Room House {8 brand-new and ready for occupancy. It is
on a level lot 50x135 feet. Sidewalk and yard walk are paved. 'JP:e front of
house has concrete walls and columns. This house {s in the popular section
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ride from the postoffice.
The bathroom has a porcelain-lined bath tub and wash basin. The sink in
kitchen is also porcelain-lined. Plenty of hot and cold water and electric
lights. We are going to sell this housé on our DIVIDED PAYMENT plan—
sloo down and $24 a month. No mortgage to assume.
For tull information, phone us or call at our office.
W.D.Beatie,2o7 Equi
.D.Beatie,2o7 Equitable Bldg.
Bell, Main 3520 Atlanta Phone 3520
other restriction than that the ship.
per certifies to the. Government that
the meat was in healthy condition
when slaughtered.
Councilman McCord’'s ordinance
Fvovwn that fresh - meats shipped
nto the city must be viewed at the
express or freight offices on arrival
here by a sanitary or food inspector.
Certificates of the meat or health in
spectors of other Georgia cities as to
the good sondition of the meat when
slaughtered 1s to be one .of the terms
of admission to Atlanta,
The ordinance was submitted to
Mayor Woodward, who commended it
highly. Councilman McCord said hig
ordinance was not a slap at the packs«
ing industries in Atlamnta, by any
means, but an effort to get around
the hardships worked =on Georgila
‘meat packers and butchers by tghe
Federal meat inspection law.
Nash-Obear Squabble
To Be Aired in Senate
A lively time I 8 anticipated at the
hearing on the Nash-Obear controversy
Thursday éfterno?‘n pefore the Senate
committee on military affairs. Two
propositions will be ooneidered, one of
which is contained in the bill of Sena
tor B. S. Miller and which provides for
the abolition of the oflx of quartermas
fer, the pom.&on held Obear,
The bill of Senator Grant Perty, which
leaves to Go\-erg‘or Slaton the lflud!n.
tion of the whole m&t‘ter. also to be
taken up. General sh and Quarter
bmaster Obear will be present at the de.
ate.