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The Atlanta Constitution from Atlanta, Georgia • Page 12

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Atlanta, Georgia
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12
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ite ctiNSfrf imoN ATLANTA MONDAY PVEMBEB isipti fe si JSir ii. i jj- Opinion Divided in Regard to the Figures to Be Issued by the Government. Orleans November TM week the cotton market will be shleflv interested In the Cft1JIus bureau reort on ginning up to November U. This report will be Issued Friday mrntng at 9 o'clock. New Orleans time and will compare with 1099646 bales Sinned up to the eorreipopdlnr tate la year' and 11SH two year ago AZ usual the trade II' much dtTlded in opinion rVgaMog theftgues.

There are some woo look lor. nomore than last years total. While many. look tor at. least 10500000 bales.

It issafe to say that anything over the latter Us- ur would cause a violent' break while anything under the' former would re suit In at1ff rise as it would be f.n- ftrmatlon of small crop Idea On the whole. the trade willing to believe In larger" figures than were re turned last year because the we has been so favorable during the last ginning period. which comprises th first halt of November. Farmers hive rushed work In the fields and a vast quantity of cotton has been gathered. Even the bulls are willing to acknowl edge that glnnthgs- will be large.

al though they are not willing to grant that large gtnntnga at This time mean a. large crop. The trade will eagerly witch reports I im I 1 If Sunday Ad Appears on Back of Society Section. RICH BROS. CO.

IT is not a riddle but--- You wont know IT Unless you see IT Unless you look for IT You'll be mighty sorry. IT is in tonight's Journal IT" will tax' your belief-But every word of IT is true Don't miss IT Graf onola Favorite and 13 Double Disc Columbia Records 26 SELECTIONS 5925 no interest no extras We believe the Favorite tobe the greatest value obtainable at the price or near it and we invite you to thoroughly investigate its claims of superiority on the principle that Hearing Is Believing. The records the famous Quartette from Rigoletto and the immortal Sextette from Lucia or any other records to equal value of your own Choosing. The special terms are 5 a month if you buy it and remember there is no interest charged. This is the one best gift for all the family all the year around.

Call and let us play the favorite for you. Grafonola Department Third Floor Right. IWMMM M. RICH BROS. CO.

REWARD Willie Adams last seen at Crandall Ga. June 21 known as Hinson worked at saw mill age 18 about 5 feet 9 inches dark complexion dark brown eyes weighs about 150 50 reward for his arrest Notify Sheriff John Ward Cordele Oa. COAL Pennsylvania Best Anthracite all sizes RED Ash and BLUE Gem The Best is Cheapest GET OUR PRICES PHONES 1672 TERS Yards 359 Decatur St. HUBBARD BROS. 6 CO.

Cotton Merchant HANOVER SQUARE NW YORK Members New York Cotton Exchange. New Orleans Cotton Exohmii froauo ch oci members Liverpool Cotton Asio- cl Von Ordt lifted for the pur eba and sale of cotton sue OOUCQ ted tot future delivery. Special attention and liberal terms fiv top on Knmenti of spot cotton for dellvtrr. Corrion4ene. Invited.

AUDIT COMPANY OF THE SOUTH UsTY9 A C. a. MKTZ C. A PratiOCRt. 623 Candler Building from the Interior this vweek for further Information regarding the extent to wiiich picking and ginning will be carried.

Several important parts of the belt. particularly the largest cotton producing counties of Texas. hive lately been sending In word that the crop was 95 per cent picked and ginned and that many gins were' closing for the season. Any further reports along this Inle are bound to affect the market favorably La they would pot a short crop. Bears will watch closely for any d.

feet the tlghe money situation ma have on the spot market. They will be quick to give to the world any re ports of spots being pressed for sale. or of difficulty holders of spots may have In getting or continuing loans. MAINTENANCE IS ASKED FOR AGED USEMPLOYEES New oYrk November 16 Retirement Day" was celebrated today at the hippodrome by the National Association of Civil Service Employee Branch No. 2.

The meeting was. called for the purpose of arousing sufficient public senti- ment to compel congress to enact leg IslaUon to provide for the maintenance of persons who have grown old or have- been Injured In Ute. public service. Among the speakers were Representative James A. HamllL of New Jersey father of the civil service retirement bill.

now before congress Andrew V. McKee president of tne National Association of Civil Service Employees George W. Perkins and Frank A. Vanderlip. We demand only fairness said Congressman HamlJL We say that pensions are not gratuities.

but merely deferred. salaries which have ac cumulated through the period of the workers activity and which have been kept until that period is gone forever. The present system is an unpardonable stain on our administration. Mr. McKee told of a recent Visit to the white house In which he said President Wilson had promised to ex amine the matter carefully and hail expressed the opinion that something should be done.

George W. Perkins. In declaring himself In favor of pensions. said all the larger corporations in the United States now pension their employees. Mr.

Vanderllp said he had much opportunity especially while assistant secretar yof the treasury. to study the pension question from the inside as well as from the outside. I put in operation a pension plan in the treasury said the speaker. but congress frowned on It and subsequently vetoed It. The pension system works both ways to the benefit of the employer and to the benefit employees.

LINES OF THE CONTEST ON MILITIA PAY BILL Washington. November 16. The lines upon which the contest over the militia pay bill tight will he fought In the next session of congress probably will be clearly defined this week when Secretary Garrison makes public the opln- ion of Brigadier General Enoch H. Crowder. Judge advocate general of the army as to the legality of Cir lr No.

8. putting into effect the Dick law for the reorganization of the mUI- Ua. Circular No. 8 issued by the militia division of the war department. declares that the federal government will not recognize national guard of ficers except where the requirements of the regular army as to organization armament and discipline are fully observed.

In military circles here. It Is expected that General Crowders opinion will sustain the legality of the circular and In that event the Issue will be put squarely to the militia organizations. Secretary Garrison already has taken the position that until the militia consents to an organization similar to that prescribed for the regular army congress should not enact the proposed militia pay legislation which would increase expenditures for the militia to between 15000000 and 20000000 year. The secretary believes that It militia- men are to be paid by the federal government they should be subject to call for duty anywhere at any time. re- regardless of state or national lines.

PRINCESS MARIE IS DONE WITH PRINCE WILLIAM Stockholm. November 16. The official news agency announced that the Princess Marie wife of Prince William. of Sweden has declared her determlna- tlpn never to returnxto her husband and that all efforts to Induce her to reconsider her decision have failed. Prince William and the princess.

who was the Grand Duchess Pavlovna daughter of the Grand Duke Paul Alex- androvllch. were married at Tsarskoe- Selo In 1908. The princess left her husband recently on account of domestic trouble. It has been reported that negotiations were proceeding between the courts of St. Petersburg and Stockholm foj dissolution of the marriage.

Irish Chief Justice Resigns. London. November 16. Lord OlBrien lord chief Justice of Ireland since 1889 has resigned owing to illness. Having Pictures Today VAUDETTE FOR THE LOVE OF A MAN.

Reef Reliance. OUR Keystone Comedy. Stein way Comedy Four ALAMO NO. I THE NEXT GENERATION. Reel Vitaraph Drama.

A JUNGLE FLIRTATION. Pthe Comedy. ALAMO NO. 2 TECH Football Pictures of Saturdays Game Made on the Field. Bessie Welsh Soprano.

McAnally and Otto Novelty Duo. ALCAZAR THEATER Lady Babbie" Reel Eclair Costume Drama. The Famous OLD TOWN QUARTET. SAVOY THEATER LEVI AND MGINNIS RUNNING FOR OFFICE. Reel Imp Comedy.

THE MISSIONARY BOX. Rex Drama. SIR HIGHWAYMAN. Reel Warner Feature. Great Western Melodrama.

Georgian Is Credited With Steering Administration Course Tribute Paid to Bacon by La Follette. By John Corrlgjin Jr. Washington November 16. Spe cial. Senator Bacon of Georgia chairman ct the senate committee on i foreign relations.

Is accorded credit by I Senator La Follette. of Wisconsin. In an ew given out In Macon. Ga. for steering the administrations course to date on the Mexican question.

His profound knowledge elf International law and of the laws of other countries combined with his official i position In the senate says Senator La Follette has made him the spokesman of theadministration on all matters I the uprising to the south. La Follette on Bacon. In his tribute to the Georgia. senator Mr. La Follette says Beyond all question President Wilson a policy has to a.

large degree been directed and aided by the able advice of Senator Bacon. President Wilson has had the Georgia senator almost in dairy consultation. and because of the latter's extensive knowledge of foreign affairs his has been the principal advice of the president. They have worked it out together. While there has been some criticism on the policy of the president the attitude of Senator Bactfn has squashed all such crltlcisrtn.

Senator on's course has been shaped to avoid war in Mexico. All i his energies have been turned toward enabling the Mexicans themselves to settle their internal dissensions and avert intervention that would cost the United States countless men and mil. lions of treasure. He cannot regard war lightly. as does a large part of the press and heedless public.

It Is to be undertaken he believes only as a last recourse when all the arts of diplomacy have fallen. Yet. for several months Senator Ba- con has Insisted that Huerta should not be recognized. For the United States to approve and uphold a ruler who had risen by blood and usurped the place of a murdered man would have a disastrous effect through turbu- lent Latin-America. It would put a premium on revolution.

It would be an encouragement to revolt. It would In his opinion lead to constant disorder which would require intervention by the United States. Calling on Allies. Continual suggestions have beer made or extending an invitation for a conference of the powers to aid thE United States In the settlement of thE Mexican problem. Following thE declaration by Colonel Henry Walter son.

rI Paris. that the Monroe doctrini was an outworn doctrine. and shoult be given one last look and consignee to the old clofhes bag the dlscu5sl01 has been rite and arguments advancee in many quarters that the doctrine announced by President Monroe shoul no longer control. Another view expressed was thatthl doctrine' applied only to colonization and that any intervention following i conference of the nations would no look to the acquisition of territory therefore such a move would not vlo late our traditions. There Is little likelihood that thll idea will be adopted.

A more probabli scheme looked to the enlistment of thl coalition. namely. one with gentine Brazil arid Chile. There were good reasons to support this movement based on the Latin-American temperament. and the belief that Mexico would' yield with better grace to coercion from such an alliance quicker than from the United States alone It she found she had to yield.

One material point always Insisted upon by Senator Bacon was that ac qulsltlon of territory was not contemplated regardless of how great the cost the act of intervention entailed In men and money. Another was that the United States would take the lead and Impress Its views upon the allies and where there was a conflict of opinion that lt Ideas must prevail. Admitting that there might conic a. time when It deemed desirable to In vite the operation of Europe Senator Bacon to be unable to see any such movement in prospect. All European nations wanted with re gard to Mexico was protection for their citizen subjects and property.

Their Interests in peace and order and the Mexico. he said. were not so great as that of the United States an immediate neighbor. Bacon on Mexico. The United States has a.

vastly greater and more Important Interest. he continued. Our citizens have in the first place. more in the way of material Interests than all of the other foreigners put together. In addition we have great interests which a neighbor nation must have in the peace and good order of Mexico.

These are Immediate interests which concern the Mexican situation alone. but we have also the further Interest In the promotion and maintenance of governments of law in all countries or this hernia. phere particularly those of Latin- America In proximity to us. It Is of the utmost Importance that whatever Is done In Mexico should have a good influence on all those other countries Ion this hemisphere In discouraging revolution and disorder. and encouraging governments of law and order.

In oth- er words. we should not. by recognizing a government in Mexico founded on revolution and violence. put a premium on like methods of violence and usur. patlon of power.

Washington November 16. New sty suffragists will invade the house and the senate and house office buildings tomorrow seeking support for a constitutional amendment giv ing women the right to vote. They came to Washington today and were the guests of honor at a mass meeting held in a local theater. under the auspices of the Congressional Union for Speeches were made at the meeting by several prominent women and the suffragists were attacked by the only man speaker on the program. We have come to appeal to the man who conscientiously believes he is the greatest apostle of democracy in the United States declared Mrs.

E. F. Felckert president of the New Jersey Suffrage association. addressing the mass meeting. We believe he will help us to Bring about fundamental democracy by helping the movement to give suffrage to women.

I Charles Edward Russell recently so- cia ist candidate for mayor of New York. denounced the suffragists for hiding behind their petty Issues and declared that suffrage for women was the greatest step democracy ever had In prospect. Miss Rheta ClaUde Dorr editor of The Suffragist said women of today were In a worse condition than the negroes before emancipation. OPERA SINGERS GO AFTER HAMMERSTEIN Paris November 18. Owing to the postponement by Oscar Ha 1 of the opening of his new New York opera.

toiise twenty singers. who are said to have been engaged by him for the contemplated season of grand opera. have. applied to the courts hero and have been granted writs or seizure of Hammerstelna property In France. Maurice Renaud the baritone and others who were under contract to Hammersteln.

say they have not. de. cided Just what course they will pur- sue Best Lunm Coal 475. Piedmont Coal Co. 1023.

JEFFERSON CHAMBER AND WOMAN'S CLUB PREPARING BANQUET Jefferson. Ga. November Ifi. Spe cial. The Georgia Products day banquet of the Jefferson Chamber of Commerce on Tuesday promises to be DR.

J. C. BENNETT. President Jefferson Chamber of Corn- merce. one of the most enthusiastic gatherings ever held in this section of the state.

Dr. J. C. Bennett. president of the Jefferson chamber has had the matter in jhard for some time and declares that Jefferson's banquet will outdo that of any town in the state or similar size and equal those given In tne cities.

The success of the banquet Is largely due to the efforts of Dr. Bennett one i of the most splrlled men of this section. and who has for years devoted a great deal of his time to the development of his section. He was a delegate to the Baltimore convention from the Ninth district. The Ladies' Civic club of Jefferson.

Is aiding the chamber of commerce In the preparation of the banquet. and ar rangements are being made to serve over a. hundred guests. MOTHER IS ACCUSED OF STRANGLING SONS Johnstown. Pa.

November 16 Charged with having garroted her two sons aped two and three years. and then i attempting to hang herself. Mrs. Amelia Seabolt Banke. aged 26 of Portage was ougeu in toe county au at Kbensburg tonight accused of murder.

Mrs. Banke was staying at the home of her father. Wllhelm Seabolt. Early this morning members of the family I found Mrs. Banke In her room with a mans belt drawn tightly around her neck suspended from a.

nail in the wall. She was cut down and revived. On the bed were the bodies of the two I little boys with pieces of clothes lines I tightly knotted around their necks. 1 The children had been dead some I time when discovered. The physician expressed the belief that the necks I of both boys had been severely twisted before the small rope had been tied about them.

Mrs. Banks had written a note. It was stated. but this was destroyed by her father. who declined to reveal Its contents.

It is alleged that Mrs. Banke some time ago wrote to her husband. who Is working In Bisbee Ariz. threatening 5 to kill herself and children unless he Iisent her money. MORTUARY.

S. J. D. Billings Columbus. Columbus.

Ga. November 16. Spe cial. The remains of S. J.

D. Billings an aged Columbus citizen. who died rather suddenly. were takers today to Eutaula Ala. where Interment will takeplace Funeral services were conducted here.

Mr. Billings conducted plumbing establishment here for many years. W. P. DobbsT Woodstock.

Woodstock Ga. November 18. Spe clal. W. Parks Dobbs an old confederate soldier and Mason died at his home.

1 mile east of this place. at 1 o'clock this morning. Mr. Dobbs was 71 years old and had. been in bat health for some time.

The funeral service will be held at LJttle River at 11 o'clock tomorrow morning. Those of Mr. Dobbs' children present at the time of Iris death were TV. H. and Amos Dobbs of EtoWah Tenn.

Wiley P. and Clyde Dobbs Mrs. R. B. Spears and Mrs.

T. E. Latimer of this place. J. N.

Mclntyre. J. McIntyre 57 years old. died at the residence 151 West Tenth street Saturday afternoon at 3 o'clock. The funeral will be held from the residence Monday morning at IQ o'clock.

The in terment will take place In Sardls churchyard. Mr. McIntyre Is survived by his wife and five children. He was a member of Cherokee tribe No. 1 Red Men.

and Clara council No. 15 of the Junior Order. W. O. Jordan.

O. Jordan. Jr. 15 months old. son of Mr.

and Mrs. V. O. Jordan died at the residence 125 MeMillan street. Sunday morning at 1 o'clock The funeral will be held from Harry G.

Poole's chapel this afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. The interment will take plae at Atlanta Park cemetery. Mrs. Carolina Abernathy. Mrs.

Caroline Abernathy. 79 years old died at the residence 59 Boulevard place Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock. The funeral will be held from Sandy Springs church this morning at ii o'clock. The Interment wilt take place In the churchyard. She Is survived by her son.

11. 1. Abernathy tnd three daughters Mrs. S. Copeland.

Mrs. R. E. Brlghtwell and Mrs. 3.

W. Grogan. Mrs. J. W.

Reeves. Mrs. J. W. Reeves.

57 years of age. died yesterday morning at 4 o'clock at her residence In Union City. She 1 survived by her husband and seven children. five boys and two girls. The body will be sent tomorrow at 12 o'clock to Piedmont.

Ala. for funeral and interment. TWO WIRE TAPPERS CONFESS TO WHITMAN' New York November 16. Two wire- tappers visited District Attorney Whitman at his home today and made confessions that to aid toe prosecutor materially In his Investigation of statements that high police officials have shared ot thousands of dollars with swindlers who paid the police 10 per nt of their profits for protection. The graft trail that Is reported to lead direct to police headquarters was madeplainer by the confessions today It.

was learned. on authority. The men who visited the prosecutor will tell their stories to the grand jury Tuesday. Mr. Whitman announced last' week that he would soon seek indictments as a result or disclosures made by wire' tappers.

three- of whom had confessed naming the police officials they allege are Involved HAVE YOU MONEY To burn A difference of few degrees In the temperature of your house means a difference in the size. of your coal bills. John Moore Sons will ell you a guaranteed thermometer that will be a saver of doUarsand cents to you 42 North Broad street. Adv. MJUQflH Burleson Says That He Wants the Best Men Regardless of Their Politics.

Washington November U. The civil service commission announced today that examinations will be held within the next thirty days tor. the positions of fourth-class postmasters In the states of Florida. New Mexico Vlr- Irlnla. North Carolina Vermont and New Hampshire.

In WI Connection II. statement Is sued by the postofflee department said. I This order President Wilson's order of May 7) removed the cloak of civil service protection from a large body of fourth-class postmasters who had been blanketed Into the classified I service by President Taft and directed that these positions he thrown open to civil service competition. The examination will be open to the present postmasters of these offices as well as to any other persons who desire to compete. Postmaster General Burleson stated that he desired it distinctly understood that it Is his purpose to carry out the Intent or President Wilson's order that these positions be fined in accordance with both the spirit and letter of the civil service law.

He added that he does not the power of appointment simply upon or because of a recommendation of a member of congress. He stated further that he has a. duty to perform In making selections under the civil service rules that It Is his desire to-select in every case the most efficient man obtainable and that In furtherance of such desire he is using and Intends to use every available means of ascertaining the best of the men certified to him by the civil service commission. And further he has directed that alt letters recommending appointments based on political considerations be re turned to the writers. The postmaster general states thot he Is In earnest In his efforts to obtain the best men regardless of their pout.

ical opinions and whenever he finds In any case that he he has been misled because of recommendations made for political reasons the fourth-class postmaster or rural carrier so appointed will be promptly removed from office. BISHOP NELSON LEADS SERVICES IN COLUMBUS Columbus Ga. November 18. Spe cial. Bishop C.

K. Nelson of Atlanta was In charge of the services at Trini. ty Episcopal church today and conducted an ordination service during the day. LODGE NOTICES KNIGHTS Atlanta Lodge No. 20 will hold its regular weekly convention on Monday night November 17In the Pythian Castle hall miser building at 83p.

III All members- urgec to be present. and all qualified visiting brethren will be cordially welcomed. W. A. JACKSON.

Chancellor Commander. A. A. CRAIG Keeper of Records and Seat A stated. conclave of Atlanta Commander to K.

T. wilt bo held in its asylum corner Peacstree and Cain this Monday evening at 7:30 o'clock sharp. The order of the Temple will be conferred. AU qualified Sir Knights are courteous. 17 invited.

P. I. BLACKSHEAR. Eminent Commander. FUNERAL NOTICES.

M-INTYRE The friends of Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Mclnty e.

Mr. A. J. McIntyre. Mr.

and Mrs. 1. 1. Mclntyre Mr. and Mrs.

F. W. Wallace Mr. and Mrs. A.

Day and Mr. and Mrs. W. 1. Smith are in vlted to attend the funeral of Mr.

J. 21. McIntyre this Monday morning at10 o'clock from the residence 187 West- Tenth street. Interment afSardls. The pallbearers will be selected from Cherokee Tribe No.

O- R. IL and Clara Council No. 15. J. O.

U. A. 21. and will meet at the parlors of Harry O. Poole 96 South Pryor street at 9:15.

The The friends of Mrs. Caroline Abernathy. Mr. and Mrs. Of.

I. Abernathy Mr. and Mrs. J. W.

Grogan. Mrs. R. E. Brightwell and Mr.

and Mrs. W. S. Copeland are invited to attend. the funeral of Mrs.

Caroline Abernathy' at the Sandy Springs church this morning at 11 o'clock. Carriages wilt leave Harry G. Poole's Funeral Home at o'clock. BROOKS Remains of Clarence Edwin Brooks Infant son of Mr. and Mrs.

Brooks. of Ceredo. West Virginia. will be taken from chapel of P. J.

Bloomfield Co. this morning at 10 o'clock to Hollywood cemetery for Interment. CANDILLO Senorlta Soledad Candlllo. a native of Santa Cruz Mexico died at a private sanitarium Saturday at midnight. A short funeral service was held at chapel of P.

1. Bloomfield Co. Sunday night at o'clock Father 1. DuBols of- the Sacred Heart church. officiating.

Remains will be taken this morning to Jackson- Gs for In terment. FUNBRAL DIRECTORS BARCLAY BRANDON CO. FUNERAL Directors. SJ now located In thei new home Ziti ITT strut corner Baker. Auto ambulance.

No. 620 S. Pryor St. Here is a place that. ought to suit some rent-payer and make a owner out of him.

It is a room house near Ormond street 60x140 with alleyway to rear house in good repair. Price 3500. Terms 500 cash and 30 a month. FORREST GEORGE ADAIR FOR RENT 66 EAST AVENUE A very desirable and like cottage has seven rooms and all convenl. ences.

Only a few doors from Boulevard. Come In and let us talk to you about it. Rent 30 per month. JOHN j. OO DSIDE REAL RENTING STORAGE.

PHONES BELL. IVY 671 ATL. 618. 12 REAL ESTATE ROW. SSJJsSJSijIisJSlSiilSJ SJJSSJ SUUJE ISSSJ SlSlSilJSiislO 1 READYMADE BLANK BOOKS 1 We have the largest stock of em In the south.

east ready for Immediate delivery. We also make to order any special books desired and the Foote Davies" imprint In one Is equivalent to the Sterling mark on a piece of silver. NOW IS THE TIME TO ORDER TO AVOID THE FIRST OF THE YEAR RUSH. FOOTE DAVIES CO. 25 EDGEWOOD VENUE JUST ONE MINUTE FROM EVERYWHERE EVERYTHING FOR THE OFFICE ffii IS is 8 MYRTLE STREET HOME On this pretty street we otter an elegant room.

story Muse on lot Ox150 feet. A thoroughly modern home equipped with all conveniences. This is an eellent home proposition. and we consider it a genuine bargain. A rare opportunity for someone to get an elegant home at a reasonable price.

9000. on reasonable terms. II. M. GRANT CO.

GRANT BUILDING. 999999999999 I 9 999999999999 WHY Put Your Money in a Savings. Bank at 4 Per Cent- 9 You can buy preferred stock in one of the 9 strongest CQrporations in Atlanta. secured by real estate four for one which guarantees you 10 per cent. If you have 500 it will pay you to address INVESTMENT BOX 1012 Atlanta.

9 9 9 999999999999 999Q99999999 For lease to desirable tenants two houiekeeplna suites de luxe designated Apartments A fifth and seventh floors of the' Ponce de Leon Apartments merPeachtree Street and Ponce deleonAvenue These contain nine rooms three baths ten closets one and a sleeping porch. wfr With machinlcal refrigeration and with every modern device absolute and perfect comfort. There re also vacant SIX BACHELOR 8 SUITES. I NCLUDINQy- BEDROOM AND BATH with living room oPjfJ hi ly leased bybaehelors or couples at. most reasonable rates furnished or unfurnished with or without maid service.

Elevator. fOptr. day nd night and first-class CAFE IS DUCTED jWITH I JHE BUILDING on reasonable terms by welc or nontluiji Call ttjhj wl Wlj 8 booklet or at the office of 6. M. GRANT CO.

Resting Agents Grant ThilIdlig- OTION TRADE WAITS fOR GINNING REPORT 4 Islu Sw rill to" eot ep dln last 11SlI2Utwo7ear. gtheJig res. no oTi ieih 1 a th ttli ri ure tUf reo i Binlil n. wblcheomprts the nr bl ve tb ntrw1 1 gr nt is I ot Soolet M. O.

I lIT 51" I IL r. is. Journal II i 1 I l' I' II I I I I' I I I 1111 I Grafonola I I I in- tr th Hearill Sir ng. Int11ll1r from" i it. i i hr tl tl fa v- Il.

1 Third A1 rwRIClI AANHM A 50 f1 ffif i It JELLICO PROCTER'S Exeh anee. Jl ew York Produoe Exchange aloe 1 ate tton" Allo- cttlofl. Orders solIc1tec chase on lvl1 eonllnmentl dell very. lnterlortblaweekfor 1nfonn ton I I o. unties I 1.

mar-I tavore" ly to" clMe IIhuatiofl ma11 1 ports IS I I I 3 tOdrome bfc bV1 fl i a eN leg. whohave ke IJ rit ofnftf ttonndt lneriJcha re de' on HamifL rn a rf Ir. ex- idsb nslon r. of Iinthe ways-to a of The I inext ad vocate I as to i No8. 8.

nt. ja otg 1 afo i I fir ahfo I I tull i si nr I gFrlcn lr IJ I ecretar jthe I I I a. a ltlss aN aJa altIITn s.re- The i li- ht ohe bl theprlncug. an to lr Lord I II Steinway Comed I I I THE ELITE BACON SHAPING I MEXICAN pou ours Conl 16. I credit I I I.

urse countries spok man the. administration Pre ldent 80ns has th i dall tt SUI I' The Sacc I hI. them el col ntless onl fa lIeC Sta teg I encourage gi en th th that thll anI I' I IldE'a Ill lna e. on ve- I up aJ loloJ I th tli mone rh Uthl re sw at In- prufess to re.1 Hen mi diate hem Is. I on I' JERSEY SUFFRAGISTS I TQ CALL ON WILSON I New 0 I I a tli lo ta en I c.

nC Fongresslonal I nvuGU HHG I eevera prom nent I sf Dh hTs ew ei ln rln to 1 iite 1 chlr euVJ dt eritly claJlst :3 hW edYtor pa tlon. HAMMB STEIN Nove ber iJ Os I gr. I inc Hamme lteln' I ay I cld ed3. I Jidmont al if CHAMBER. MANS Cl rV em Sl I t- most I hand I I I I 1 aIL I a I ar- I I I 16- I bol rk ed rt JU I aCCUlled.

1I1r er. w1 1 sndm a Sh mtam I he tg sc Treefd. th re tgy I I eionpeseJe wird I de troyed con ten ts. Illent I I ii 16. The I dl tak place.

Dobbs Spe. 71 ba 1 ed I re ldencd I In- I lte 1. v. Ir. rs.

pIa ye I nd h. dl ete lyR 9rr bod Two ere expected to h1 11nvel- otficl lls er cent 1o a laatweek threeot dpol1ee He I NEY wiU 11 centsto 4 STERS 1TOSTAND MI ATIONS I at' I Mei1Regardleal The announc ld I onneetton tatem nt Is. th I sYareh dvelJ t1Y I fourth- lass lervlceby I Gen ral Pre ldent I re ha In 1 rul I to. select I I usln evel' recommend ng stat hlsetrorts hehas pol1t1calreaaonl remQ Columbus. 16.

frasinlC dT I serv1 I LO GE NOTICEfil OF PrruLts Atlanta rro Peerh i p. bei dur ll Jmd rethunvUl corc11ll Its. I. iIon oclocklhrp iIT lrnd fl I 1 lte MlNT The in- 1 Nreti rJe nt I at Sardls. I I chur lnJa 11G i Remains Senorita a lo tt nra ll in.

are th IT corn ker. RENT--66 AVE UE I4 letu WOObSIDE- ESTA STORAGE. ts1 maketo tK1 tS1 ts1 NOW A FIRST 1 A EV I an 80m ne 4 4h buy' Iryou TMENT .0..0..0. de Leon Avenue apartments nine' laVlto two balconies They are equipped tt hanlcal fot aa etpn erfect ft Therear allOvcant INCLUDJN BATH. optional.

lchmab i bachelo. ocouple tca rnl hc unfurI et Ith Jd acrvJ cl EIYtorafoper tordil ndnliht CAFE CO D. T. IT ti. THEiBu 1f.

Dx N. on. di f. WIJcormonth1 :6. WJ I af of' 1 BiPLfcGRANti JJt tf AeniscJirant lJulf i f3 i is fE' 1 1f 1 lm.

7 ifIJ J1 ftci Z. r1 i e- e. 3AZ Page Pehe I JJLE CONSIITUTION1 GA. 17 1913 I I IDiOM ew C' pus I J- an 1151123 i' xor. btle atleast 10500 000 issaito atte ig- vlolentbreak small ha al- ath Baokofsoclaty I rp ITis DontmissIT dr 1 I J.

i ji1. flfl1Ji iJtiI jg i I I. i i I. iii I. IIJ 1 IIIllllIl i I1 I 1 li.i 4' 1111 IMI' I j' I i.

su- i ti iui ch any your I spe ia i tII tIl fai nily VPLl ii 1L i. p' 1 I' I J7 I a ge i i 26ew assoelt so 3 ZO given OFTHE i. i for 1ll f. may wilI1 callea oftite ac- op- 1 1 8 of- ob- 1 MsvingPictures FORTHELOVEOFAMAN 2 ReeF ature. w.

1 a BACONSHAPING POL1CY Tribute inter4ew. of all au at I Ar. at- its re- nd ghbor. J. w1e giv- au- picesoftheConressional Speecheswerniade ili haveepplied de- I Ic f- i Spe The I 4a Zrtt t.

0 I 1 Charg. me- I faroti wit a W. th an. is made- plainer dollars and a Lc' EXAM1NAflONS sitions be ap- on 1t 17 in 8 A A Ii I I I wil1be The at 10 at 1 1 15 FlJNERALDIRECTORS iz ESTATE AT 1 ssssSI SSSSS SSSS SSSSOS fSOISQSS I. deLeon F' lavatory fora sboiutesafetTnd 5 Which may be 4 ElYstorseoperatsdiYafld CON.

WlTHINTHEBUILDING day ws a i 1" CailatthbUjdngf0rbOOkie orat officeof if. 1eM 4 a eEc" j. 4 I.

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About The Atlanta Constitution Archive

Pages Available:
4,101,772
Years Available:
1868-2024