The Atlanta Constitution from Atlanta, Georgia • Page 4

Page Fur A. THE CONSTITUTION ATLANTA GA. SUNDAY FEBRUARY 7 1915. Mr. and Mrs.

Norton First of Party to Come Many Meetings to Be Held This Week. First of the corps of evangelists who wilt couid act the big Chapman- Alexander revivals to begin here Feb- ruary 14. reached Atlanta Saturday in the. persons of Mr. and Mrs.

Ralph C. Norton. Mr. Norton is classed as a specialist in personal work. and he will direct that end of the campaign.

Mrs. Norton is also a personal worker Who' will devote her attention to the women of Atlanta and who. with Mrs. 4. Wilbur Chapman and Mrs.

Charles M. Alexander. wives of the evangelists will conduct women's meetings in various sections of the city during the campaign. A series of personal workers meet. long.

has been arranged for this week. at each of which Mr. Norton win in struct th 800 personal workers in the different protestant churches here who will do active campaigning during the revival meetings. First of these meetings were held Saturday in the Young Men's Christian. association where Mr.

Norton addressed the members of the personal workers' committee headed by Philip eltner Plans for an active personal campaign were outlined and the invitation went out for young men and women to- affiliate themselves with the workers. These personal workers will be scattered through the big tabernacle during the meetings and will personally interview all those who may profess a. de- lre to accept Christ. Mass Meeting Today. There will be a mass meeting this afternoon in the North Avenue Presbyterian church of all personal workers at which' Mr.

Norton will be the principal speaker. His program for tile remainder or the week is as follows Monday Night St Paul's Methodist Episcopal church. south side. Tuesday Mght Business women's meeting in the First Baptist church. Wednesday Mght Union meeting of neighborhood churches In the Second Baptist church.

Thursday Night Youne peoples a meeting in Harris Street Presbyterian church. Friday Night Meeting in the Bap7 tlst Tabernacle. Charles I. Alexander. the singing evangelist.

will arrive on Tuesday with Mrs. Alexander. Dr. and Mrs. Chapman are due on.

Thursday next. Mr. Alexander's initial work will be to supervise the construction of the' big choir. loft in the tabernacle. in Peachtree street above Ellis.

where the revival meetings will be held. The tabernacle will be. finished and ready for occuipany at the opening meeting next Sunday afternoon. Choir. Rehearsal.

It is expected that approximately 1600 singers wilt make up the choir. They will hold their second rehearsal this afternoon Sunday at 1 30 o'clock in the Baptit tabernacle- At the. initial rehearsal last Sunday there were present about 850 singers and before the. session adjourned 200 others vol unteered their services. The choir.

when final organized is expected to represent the largest aggregation of high-class singers ever got together in Atlanta. Mrs. Archibald It Davis who leads the general committee in charge of work among the women has arranged to open a baby check room' in the First Baptist church. immediately op poslte the' tabernacle in Peachtree street. Babies will be checked in the afternoons only so that mothers may attend the services.

A. special committee of ladies under the direction of Mrs. Charles Goodman will take care of the- youngsters and will entertain them with songs and stories luring their stay in the check room" WIDOW OF STONEWALL" IN SHADOW OF DEATH Charlotte. N. C.

February 6 Mrs Mar Jackson widow of the south's great Stonewall Jackson. who is ill at her home in this city was reported to be better' at 10 o'clock to day. She is conscious her mind is clear. but the condition of her heart causes alarm. tier sudden death would he no surprise.

MAYORCONFIDENT VETO BE SUSTAINED Continued From Page One. or say other branch of our business If anyone desires to tech In our public school system. thereby making a daily avocation of that bualxzss It to but th peeper thin for them to occur their. own training and qualified to flit such positions as the city desires to rlr and not expect the public to tarnish their training. Increase Are Attacked.

With the. present conditions of th cltr finances. It would. almost seem outrageous to to Inert. any sass salary at this time yet this i attempted to ha done at a COB or neszly flStoO and at the ex pense of other very needed Improvements.

For Instants. the finance committee lad provided In the police department a. watch or forty men to be- used during the' night hour. when th greatest of crime Is committed generally called' split watch. by taking fourteen men oft the detective' department and using tea mo.

off the Mce and plainclothes squad and thereto adding sixteen new men. This It a. matter of protecting the people when it Is known that burglar and holdups end thievery la going on every night. Yet. is the Suet making up of the sheet.

It was found that they did not have money sufficient to do that work and therefore cut oft the sixteen extra patrolmen provided' to protect our homes and adding It to the salary list of people who were already receiving remunerative pay. Another small Item that was not taken care of that is now proving costly to the city of Atlanta at the present time Is the fact that no provision was made for motorcycles The department has had. their call men In the pt on motorcycles end thereby could give prompt call sen ice At the prevent time may are doing such service with the patrol wagons using those large machines and four men where a motorcycle and one man could do it more promptly. I do not believe the hybrid sheet that has been made up by. the finance committee and the caucus like provided money sufficient to build the school houses' that they speak of.

I believe that school houses should be built as they are needed. wt in building them some Idea should be had as to' permanency. Five thousand dollar wm not build a permanent school MUM and pro- to expend just 16 000 on- one unless a contract could ha secured to finish up the building and Quip it for that amount could not be used at all. I belle. that school houses should be built first where they are most needed and I do not believe that so will build one.

The result will that all or your school money that you have provided for In IS 000 appropriations would probably remain lit the treuury until fur ther provision was made to complete' the work. Under the provision of section St of the charter I have called your honorable body together- In extra Mssion for I consider the would suctest that the matter be takes up and corrected. so that the business of the city government can go along unobstructed and I hope that your honorable body wilt file this matter your. earnest consideration i the interest of the people of this city for under present conditions It along" Increasing the fixed expenses or the city. in a year or two more the receipts of the city will not be sufficient to met these Increased flied expenses in the matter of rolls salaries and expense accounts and I want take these matters up and make a thorough inveetigation and rearrange these different expenses in order that the tax rate or the tax assessments will not be necessarily in creased.

It the general council dote not see tit to treat this matter in that way it Is evident that the people are going. to do so for themselves and the time has come hen a trials is practically on this city In such condition as that the people mutt set if the council does not. DEAL IS SENTENCED. Given Floe Years for Murder of- Son-in-Law. Statesboro Oa February Spe cial George W.

I eal the. well. known white fu of this county who was charged with the murder of his son-in-law. C. C.

Moseley about a month ago was found guUtv toy th Jury here last night and sentenced to five years Judge The JUT was POlled by eaTs counsel and each man answered that their verdict was We the Jury find the. de tendant guilt of voluntary manslaughter Judge strange and A. M. Deal. a relative.

counsel for the defendant made appeals for clemency. It la be lieved that a. new trial will be asked for. Few Waycrott Firs aycross Ga. February Spe- cialj Firemen of are having to work only one-fourth as muck this year to date as they had to work during the same period of 1314.

Only six alarms have been received to date for 1915. as against twenty-four for the same length of time in 1914. Chief Hall Is highly pleased with the record and is hoping it will keep' the' same proportion thro" 1" year. Kentucky Bank Closed. Frankfort.

Ky. February The Central City Deposit bank. of Central OF A Coated Tongue Means Slug- gun Liver and Bowels. Listen Mother 1 our child isn't naturally cross and peevish. See if tongue is.

coated this is a sure iii its little stomach liver and bowels need a cleansing at once. When listless pale. feverish full' of cold breath bad. throat sore doesn't eat sleep or act naturally has sour stomach. diarrhoea.

remember a gentle liver and bowel cleansing should al ways be the first treatment Nothing equals California Iven a rup of Figs' for children's ills Give teaspoonful and in just a few hours all the foul waste. sour bile and fermenting food. clogged in the bowels passes out of the system and you have a. well and playful child again. All children love this harmless fruit laxative and It never falls to effect a good inside cleansing.

Directions for babies. children of all ages and ups' are plainly on each bottle. Mother keep It handy In your home. A little given today saves a sick child tomorrow but get the genuine. A your druggist for a 50 cent bottle of California Syrup of Figs.

Then look and see that it is made by the "California Fig Syrup Company. We make no cheaper size Don't be fooled. a 4 IREE consultation snd aJ- viCe Strictly confidential Don't dna Come todaj MY SUCCESS IN THE TREATMENT OP MEWS DISEASE IS DUE TO THE FACT THAT 1111. ROW II practice Is large because of the manner in which I deal with my patients. I never promise more than I can perform.

Misleading statements or catch propositions are permitted to appear in my announcements. My business and professional methods are clean. hlle a am naturally ambitious to rescue as many men from the ravages of disease as possible yet It they en gage my services I want them to do so upon an honest. fair and square. basis with mutual confidence between physician and patient.

I am permanently located in Atlanta and have been here for several years. MY BEST. REFERNCES ARE MY CURED AND SATISFIED TS. the latest and best methods known to medical science and by methods perfected during extensive practical experience. I successfully treat Kidney.

Bladder and Recetitly contracted and Chronic Catarrhal Troubles and diseases of the Vital Organs. Weakness. Nervousness. Ulcers. Skin Diseases Blood Poison.

Rheumatism Eczema. Rupture. Catarrhal Affections and all Nervous. Chronic and Special Diseases MY REASON ABLE FEES HATS ENABLED MEN TO GET RESTORED IV HO OTHERWISE WOULD HATE BEES BURDENS TO IS ND FUIgNDS If you are afflicted don't despair. Many sufferers from lingering diseases of long standing have been restored to health by my advanced methods after other methods had failed.

If you are tired of experimenting come to me and learn the truth about our condition. Call on me for Information about the new. Serum Treatment for Eczema Skin Diseases and heumazIsm. Also the. Expert Administration of 606- and 914.

Piles. Rectal Diseases and Rupture cured without the knife. No pain. no chloroforming no de tentlon from business. CONSULTATION and EXAMINATION Is Free.

and. you will not obligate yourSelf by talking to me about your condition. WRITE It ou cant call write me in strict confidence. No charge Otrlcehours 9 a. in.

to 7 in. Sundays. 10 to 1 DR. nil A tips A 16 N. Broad St.

Just. a few. HUGHES doors from Marietta St. oppo- nUVilba site Third Nat Bank Bids. PHONE IVY 1707.

Atlanta G. Fiddling John" Carson Loses Honor After Mighty Con- test at. Auditorium. After a mighty contest of the. bow and fiddle Fiddling John" Carson heretofore king of Georgia fiddlers was dethroned end Deacon 5' A.

Lud- of Ccfob coBntywas warded first prize last night at the Auditorium after I the judges had been out for over halt i an hour. I Fiddling John" fell to third place on. the honor roster Florence Paul aj year lad from Corner Ca com log- The third place. however was hotly contested for- by- Old Tanner. I the famous blonde singing fiddler.

but John on out in the tie between them with a little better pull on the Chicken Cackle. according to the' judges. The awards were made- as follows s. First prize. 30 Deacon P.

A. Cobb- county now the champion fiddler of Georgia. Second prize. US Florence Paul. aged 14 years.

Corner- Ga. Third prize. 20. Fiddling John" Carson Blue Ridge. Os.

Fourth prize 1 Gin Tanner the famous blonde fiddler and singer. Two prizes of no each to W. W. PhreUceld. the fiddling Shriner.

and Mr. Mathews. of East. Point. Prizes of 6 each to 1.

O. Hudson and Clayton Mlc1er. aged 14 of Fulton oount Joe Brown and Jim Shelton. of Dallas. Ga.

The judges were Remsey Warren Sam Wilkes and Judge Dick Russell. The Judges tied on Carson and Tanner and the two plajed it oil Car- son TV inning. TO REGAIN WIFE HE TOOK OUT WRIT OF OF-HABEAS CORPUS Where the caveman used a. club the up-to-date husband takes out a habeas corpus Which shows the progress of matrimonial procedure from the days when housekeeping wa done in cliffs and the cavemen's wife didn't have to keep hook. the corner roceryman.

It C. J. Nash halt lived in those archaic days he more than likely would invade the territory of his wife. kith and kin and with the violent methods of that time reclaim her from their detention. But a.

simple habeas corpus saves him all the trouble. Mrs. Nash Is 14 years old. They were married last March. But short time after the wedding the mother.

Mrs. Alice Skipper. took charge of the wife and- Installed her in the Georgia Training School for Girls. of which Mrs. Kate Kopelsperger Is superintendent- In an effort to bring her back to his own domicile the husband yesterday filed a petition for habeas corpus in Judge Pendletons court demanding the mother produce her daughter In court and show cause why she should not permit the wife to remain with her- He accuses both Mrs.

Kopelfcerger and hi mother-in-law Of kidnaping the Kid and detaining her against her wilt Judge Pendleton set the ease for a arinsr February CLAIMANT TO FORTUNE DROWNED- IN A TANK Houston Texas. February T. S. Earl who claimed the estate- of the last multi-millionaire Francis A. Oar- den by virtue of a holographic win was found drowned In water tank at his home here rly today.

Karl was a. proofreader. and about one week ago the probate court rejected' the will he His counsel were planning an appeal. After an investigation. Justice.

McDonald returned a. verdict of suicide. Earls wife awoke at 8 o'clock to find him missing and after a search lasting several hours hl body was found in an iron tank at the rear of the house. Earl- was a native of New York end had worked in many newspaper of flce throughout the country. For fourteen years put he had been identified with dally papers In Houston.

While the will- presented by lm contained no such provision rl in. slsted Ogden had Verbally Instructed him to devote the major portion of his I wealth to education among rural youth COTTON RECEIPTS AT ATHENS SHORT Athens. Ge February Special. Athens' cotton receipts are 8000 bales short of last year at this time while the stock on hand Is heavier than in the history of Athens warehouses. The receipts to' February 1 were 96559 against 217 last yea this date :13.342 was wagon cotton against 24708 last year.

The record crop was four years ago when the season marketed 181000 bales here. MARRIAGE SLUMP- IN CLARKE COUNTY Athens Ga. February 6 Special. Marriages have slumped In Clarke County. In a population of more than 125000.

there have. been In five weeks only five licenses issued to white coo- pies this year. This is the lowest roe- i ord for a month since 1832 of marriages in this county. Another New County. WayerQu.

Ga. February Spe cial. According to reports received here. the movement to establish the. new county of Wilson.

withNahunta as I the county seat has been undergoing la quiet but systematic organization I recently. The citizens Interested say I they mean business and' are going to urge the legislature to aid them- In' what they consider' a just claim. The opposition created to the new county of Wilson has apparently only stirred the backers to greater activity. Passengers Will He Saved. On Board U.

S. S. San Diego. Via Radio to San Diego. Cal February.

All the passengers and crew of the steamer Colon aground inside the breakwaters off Ttopolobampo Mexico will be saved. The cruiser Maryland I and the gunboat- Annapolis are stand- Ing by taking off those on board. The Colon Is fast in the sand and leaking badly. Captain' R. Paulsen.

of the Colon reported her in an unfavorable position for being floated. Tilt Board of Health. Tltton. Ga. February 6 Special The Tilt county board of.

health' has been organized and Dr. L. A. Baker elected chairman. and Superintendent of lift County Schools R.

9' Kersey secretary. T. K. Phillips chairman of the board of county commissioners is the other member of the board of' health. They are now awaiting the' pleasure of the legislature to provide funds with which to carry on the work.

Stoddard at Tabernacle. Dr. W. Stoddard general secretary for the National Christian' association will preach tonight at the' old Baptist Tabernacle the services beginning at o'clock. Preaches at CentralCiugrch Rev.

William H. Hopkins will occupy the pulpit this morning at Ii o'clock at tin Central Congregational ctijjgk SCHOOL CAMPAIGN 1 i GETS. GOOD- START' Continued From Pate. One. now see to It that our demands for school.

Improvements and new' seftools are heeded. Resolutions authorizing the temporary chairman to appoint a. committee of twenty-five to be known as the executive' committee were unanimously adopted. In view of the fact that. I cm going- to select a committee that will be composed of representative women from each ward of the city.

It wlll probably be a few days yet before Its personnel completed declared Mrs. Jacobs Saturday but when I do complete it it will be a committee that will secure results. Not only. will every section and every ward of the city be represented but In so far as possible within the limit of membership the committee I will contain a representative. from every school.

According- to Mrs. Jacobs the executive committee will hold an informal meeting within a tdw days for the purpose tit organising itself into a compact body also to outline' plans for furthering the campaign. There will be a general. meeting of the executive committee with every woman affiliated with the movement. The date and place of the meeting will fee announced within few days.

Within a few minutes after Id o'clock the hour set tot' Saturdays meeting. the assembly halt of the Carnegie Library was filled to. overflow- tug Women stood in the corridors anxious to hear what waa taking place in the halt. and on the face of each one Intense. Interest and enthusiasm was written.

When the corridors filled up Mrs. Walker acting as temporary chairman of the meeting. suggested that the meeting proceed with the elec. tion of officers and then adjourn to the auditorium of the lonallst church on Carnegie way. Big- Crowd Preaxat.

Even while the elections were being held more women arrived. Some came in automobiles some walked from distant parts of the clt and every car stopping pear the library building unloaded from three to five passengers. Without a doubt the meeting was the most representative of. Atlanta's womanhood ever held. and.

judging from the interest and the spirit of determination evinced there is no doubt but that the campaign will. be pushed speedily and that the object Bought 101' will be soon realized. Once installed in the church auditorium. the meeting resolved itself Into an open discussion of the urgent needs of the school system. Leaders in the movement made it plain at the outset that the meeting was not called in the Interest of any political movement and it was suggested that- the speakers confine their discussions to school im proyements.

and not to a criticism of any system. It was also made plain that it will not be the aim of the campaign to attempt to dictate to the city officials by what method money will be raised for school Improvements but that the women affiliated with the movement will support any scheme of financing the schools which proves to fee of the best Interest to the city and the' school system. Our school system if in need of vast improvements said Mrs. Walker. For Instance.

there are' 6000 children in double sessions half attending school four hours in the morning and the other halt attending four hours in the after- noon. The standard is live hours. Therefore the children in the double sessions are losing an hour and. a halt because there are no seats in the school to accommodate them. laltar CoedItIsa Bad In some of the schools sanitary' conditions are bad.

continued Mrs. Walker. The rooms are dirty and poorly equipped. This is a condition of affairs which must be remedied. There will be 1800 children promoted in' June to the high schools.

About 601 will have to be turned away because there Are no facilities for seat- Ing them. After outlining' the objects of the meeting Mrs. Washer explained that the election of temporary- officers would be in order. Mrs. Clark well nominated Mrs.

Samuel Lumpkln for the temporary chairmanship. The nomination was seconded by more than twenty voices. Mrs. Lumpkln declined the honor. She explained that she could not give the attention she would.

like to to the. office but ohe explained that the would give whatever help lies- in her power to the movement. Mrs. J. M.

High wa then nominated but she also declined the office over the protests of her friends. U. JaevlMS Elected. When Mrs. Thornwell Jacobs was nominated a.

vote was called for immediately and the nominee yr-as elected. i Dr. II. Durman. representing the United States bureau of education was invited to address the.

meeting. He in domed the campaign for better schools Mrs. Mary McLendon said that she has been identified with campaigns in 3 rears past and knew the need ox concerted action on the part of all women of Atlanta in the interest of the entire educational system. She pledged' her support and promised to work among her various organizations. In the in terest of the campaign.

Reports wore heard from Parent. Teacher associations in the Interest of th Pryor street school where conditions are bad because of the' crowding of children in the grades. A plea was made by the representatives of West End Park for better school facilities in that section. Calhoun school was declared in a report to be unfit for school purposes on account Of the in sanitary conditions. Mrs.

Gamble principal of the night school declared that lit' the' facts re lacing to the school system ere prop erly placed before the general council she felt certain that results will be speedy Davis Street School Protest. Parents from the Davis Street school protested against the fifth ward school plant on account of the leaks in the roof. and the general dilapidated con. dltlon of the old wooden structure A new school they declared was badly needed In the section. Ivy Street school mothers assured the meeting that they were in sympathy with the campaign and pledged the support of the organ and promised to work hand in hand until the system Is made to compare with any In the United States.

Among the most active clulbrsromen present at the meeting were rs. Samuel Lumpkin president of the Federation of Women's Clubs Mrs. P. Me- Govern. president of the Atlanta Woman's club Mrs.

Mary MoLendon Atlanta Equal Suffrage association Mrs. John D. Ptckett board of lady visitors to the public schools Mrs. Ugene Mitchell. Mrs.

W. I. Peel. Mrs. J.

it. High. Mrs. K. E.

Matheson. Mrs. Stephen Barnett. Mrs. A.

V. GUdl Mrs. C. Ha-den and Mrs Llnton C. Hopkins.

No More Piles Simple Home Bemedy Bully Applied Gina Quick Belief Cot to. Try. Pyramid Pile Remedy gives quick re Uet stops Itching. bleeding or pro. UIldlnc plies.

hemorrhoids and all rectal troubles in the privacy of your own home. Pyramid Pile Remedy for sale at all druggists. SOc a box. A single box often cures. A trial treatment.

ill be mailed for the asking. Pyramid Drug Co 667 Pyramid Bid Marshall. Mich. OF LIFE GIRL OF Loses Nerve However and Informs Sister-in Tune to Escape Death. Tired' of living.

Mies Alice Davis wallowed IS grains of bichloride of mercury at her home No. 29 Echo street last night. Miss Davis probably woyld have been successful had she not lost her nerve after taking the- poison informing her sister. Miss Mary Davis of her set Her sister called In a friend Co W. Jones.

who lives onBellwood avenue and the two gave her an antidote. The Grady hospital ambulance was summoned and she was then' rushed to the hospital where further- treatment was given the stomach pump being administered. TIGERS STAB MAN WHEN HE DECLINES TO PURCHASE BOOZE Robert Raints. a. telephone lineman.

is in a precarious condition at the Grady hospital from knife stabs' re calved la night about a o'clock by- two nelrJOes Decatur and Pratt streets. The negroes approached flames and tried to sell him a. bottle of whisky and when he refused to buy they pull- ed their knives and attacked him. Rlnu shot at them. several times with his pistol and C.

R. McDermott night watchman at- 211 Decatur street. ran up and tired at them' six times. It is thought that both neToes were wounded. Raines received a deep stab in his right breast which- may prove fatal.

lie lives at 75 Berean avenue. FOUR' COTTON SHIPS SAIL FROM SAVANNAH. Savannah. Oa- February One American and four foreign steamers left this port today for European ports with cotton and other commodities. The Zaire British left with 4800 bales of cotton.

and will take on several thousand more' at Brunswick before crossing the Atlantic. The Novlk Swedish. took a cargo of cotton seed cake for a. Swedish port. The' Lisa.

Swedish. Neches American and Calypso Dutch- carried cotton. Their destinations are not known. WAYCROSS SIJRINERS GOING TO SAVANNAH Waycross. Ga.

February 6. Spe cial. Quite a number of Wayeron Shrlners are making plans to attend the Alee temple ceremonial scheduler for Savannah Friday. February 12. The Shrlnera here always enjoy their vlllh to Savannah and never miss an opportunity of meeting with the boys.

Bankrupt. Thonuksville. Ga. February 6 Spe cial. The Swift Lumber company a sawmllt corporation doing business In the section of this county and In Oolquitt has gone Into bankruptcy and Colonel P.

I. Ingram of Moultrte has been appointed receiver. The liabilities of the company are said to be 50008 and the assets. 25000 There Is also said to be an unpaid labor bill of J2009. The tailor.

of this company is as erlbed to the general business depression and the shuttIng down of the mills will throw out of employment a large number- of laborers a. tact which is much regretted by the business people of Melgs. as the trade from these laborers meant much to the merchants of the town. Wayeo Man Muting. Wehross Oa.

February Special Relatives today began a search for Al fred ONeal missing since last Sunday but fear the man will- not be found alive. He had trouble with his mother before leaving horn. threatening her with a butcher knife. QNeal is 33 years old and spent fourteen years at i the state asylum. His mind Is nearly I gone- but lie has shown no disposition to be violent The last heard of ONeal he was in Blfakshear Thursday.

MAYOR INDORSES. BUNDLE DAY" Continued Front Page One. of poor people who are in steed of clothing. hats and shoes. It has been Impossible for the Associated Charities to furnish these.

Now. if the good people will ret together such wearing apparel as they do not need and. mike up bundles we will see that- they are called for and delivered at the Bundle day headquarters in the Gould building. If. however by any chance the bundles should snot be called for.

let the donors either- bring or send them to headquarters. It will only' take- a utile trouble and just think. of the great good that- will be done for people who are suffering and In need. Msy Families eed Clothta Mr. Logan stated that on Saturday sixty families' called unon the Associated Charities for clothing and he had not a single garment to give out and no funds with which to buy an One woman told.

Yr. Logan that she had seven children the eldest of whom was only it years ot age. Her husband was In the country looking- for work and she as penniless and destitute. Site wanted. to ret railroad' transportation-to her- fathers farm in the country.

When- told that. tickets might. be provided she replied that her children were in rags and could not appear on the streets. We have. hundreds of such cases said Mr.

Logan. and It the people will rally to fondle day as they should and as I believe the will. most' at this terrible distress will be re hewed. Citizens Are invited to. call at Bundle headquarters every day this week and offer any suggestions that may occur othem.

The help of every. bodY Is asked for and needed. Above all things get up the bundles and have them ready by next Thursday for Bundle day is to be a historic event in Atlanta and every man or woman of the city- should participate. Bundle Day Annual Event. New York.

February 6 So. general was the response last Thursday to make Bundle Day" a success that the central bundle committee headed by Mrs lames Speyer. today announced that plans' were already being discussed to make the bundle collections an annual affair but at a date previous to. the' Christmas holidays. The bundles continued to come yes terday at the bundle headquarters.

on an average of 27000 an hoar. 9fa same thing was going on at the other receiving stations. About. 75 per cent of" the bundles contained men's cloth- a in r. Garments in need of repair ate sent- to repair shops where the workers are paid-15 cents an hour and work hour shifts that a greater number of unemployed may profit by the employment i Mad Use IT Its Sire Makes Corns Vanish Like Magiel A hard cap of skin makes up every' corn.

When on put I drops of GETS- IT- on it. It shrivels up and cornea right off and there's a your corn gone by thunder. Simple as taking off your Dos'S Waste Tim Hofleriag cgTrT Worlds Simnlest rsCaxe Never Fails. hat Thais why millions have gone wild over IT" nothing like It ever known. Some folks to.

this- day putter around with bandages sticky tape- thick' plasters corn pulling salves. gouge corns put ft 1th knives. snip" them with scissors. make them bleed and then howl because they cant get rid of sore. corns.

Use GETS IT. There's nothing to do but apply 2 drops. The work is done GETS IT" does the rest No pain no fussing no changing shoes no- limping. It never fails. Try it tonight for any corn.

callus wart or bunion. Be sure that you get IT and nothing else. IT" is sold by druggists every where 2Sc a bottle or sent direct by E. Lawrence Co. Chicago.

DIX Buy Diamonds That Are Worth While Our interests and the interests of ourcustomers are identical. We do not mean by this merely that it is good business to render good' service. We invest heavily in diamonds and. naturally take care that they are carefully and efficiently graded weighed and priced. This we do ourselves as diamond specialists.

Diamonds carefully bought are an investment. They are particularly safe marketable and appreciate in intrinsic value. They are not subject to or or depreciation. Our Diamonds are marked in plain figures nothing is' hidden. If a stone is not perfect the shape or cutting not correct or if it is off color it is so marked.

Every diamond is absolutely guaranteed to be just what we sell it for and yoziar therefore fully protected as. it is graded and classed to its real intrinsic value. We are never too busy to' give you courteous attention whether you are ready to buy or merely seek. information. Harry L.

Dix Inc. Diamond Merchants and Mfg. Jewelers- 9 Candler Bldge Atlanta Ga. More for a Few Cents. in The Constitution Than for Dollars Spent- in Farm Papers.

HKHP BOABB ttSSSSKKSSS FAIR VIEW FARM O. TATUM ASH citx rANCrKKSHlft HOGS POULTRY. COLUES Feb. 4 95 Constitution Atlanta Ga. We are.

so impressed with the number of' inquiries for doga from our small. ad sent. in last week we are handing you two others as a trial. have. been using the Agricultural papers exclusively for this class of advertising and it is costing" us more than we think it ought to for the amount or' inquiries we got more.

for a few cents worth of' Constitution than several dollars worth of. farm papers. Run these two ads every day for one month send us billa March 1st. and we will remit promptly. Yours truly 4 FAIR VIEW FARM Per REVIVAl WORKERS 1 I REACH ATLANTA i F.

I nu- an rs A i I mc-Many I Meetings I tJlec 0 he ruab- 1 ersons oflr. Yr. clan a 81iec lIst In' I women' andrsCharles a Aserles Inthe campa gning. Weltner. li Ill Pro feu sire Tli I.

Tod. If" 1. byterin eT orton I. PTo am I th I t' St. i Union Young presbyt.

erian Frida Night-Meeting I nthe to- 1 11. j. J' CholRehenI I Ill 30 ta bETIl 11C1e- Sunda a. out vol- finally exp ted repr sent agg gatlonof hl h-dass Ii a 3 l' rs Ch rles 111 I stayIn heck room. I Mrs.

clt tot ele I MAYOR fTYETCf WuLBESUT INED I I CQntin ed 8eOne. I aD of. bUltnwT de res atem i be qll ed po OM Uol iin pu I I A 1 lth ths dtya A et is uly ax v. nee e4 provldediD ed durtn Uur- atch 1 1' olfthe CGI worklLDd es oome. pla Zn en castl to.

Atlantat pre lathe provl on calf llenleo 410111. na prfPd Y'not- 1I thatl I 11. I hou thtthey lI1Ie 11 u. nud i In i rJ rW bo I a i i es lt-J I IiOOO III I be 15000 I I ider 0 th.1 honor bl. 1 04 axleD Ie of the case demand It.

and I up' the' unobtru ted. I give dltflife i l. far flpta' clt ea Aar i I to further insist that the general council i I' la- I i I asct I ae'I' I ounc 1 I' I 1 I Fille. Yec ra w. Febr uar 1 George Deal kno I the I rs I Deals i thodo bo- uk Waycroes Fef lUry of fs' dO a ur theume ye r.

The Clt City wasplaced In the hands of the state banking dePartment today bIy the directors for liquidation. Heavy withdrawals of de Oslts and yaper on which i lo I re re said to I I CROSS FEVERISH SICK CHILDREN NEED CALIFORNIA SYRUP FIGS" sh ther Your rigit It t. al- th gtheeq en reunp a- toefect tUe cr FCTTMIT I lo cauee eal noun cements. While et en- A. me tooa durin Rl' ent1 Nervo snes Rheum tlsm II.

RR WHO d1se a st os lOmn atterother fall experl enUng thetnath I your new SerumTbeatment no de. nd EXA NATION you' nt for advIce. p. only. D.

HUGH' ES Afl tro i MarlettaSt 1 I. a. WlGIS NOW' NG'1 l. GEORGltflDDERS. I.

fterMil tYCon- I mlrl1 YCOntest ohn" arson. kl. ad throDe DeaconlPALud I wli' bb county the' att r. 1 had. I un.

eej honorrosterF1orelMe a 1 14fearoid ladfrom Gacom i I I I hn bet we I' bett. e. On he I Flr Ga 20. US. th fam us 0 U.

oountJoe Ju 1ge CORP eave man e4 LcIUb co pT gress pro ure thedAYe wa. In wltodldnt en he. thanUke1r hi lalm a Nuhla hool owndomlC. l1e. b.

ulJba klro 4 41 motherprodUce tre he hU J1 bo Mr Kopelber er his kldnpfn baiting t. I T. t- 1100 alieh hl fI couneelwere pl. verdi tof at1 ocl his I of- the. country.

I ear. t1 1 theda IP nt uato con taloned to' eifucattonamong I I ATHENS special ellts 9 5S9 a. rt e80Jl. I 25000 I slaa7na Sli 0 0 1 IA I unty with Nahunta count aeit to. qUlet.

orr nbUon I newco nty' onl ltV" I Boa So Dl go I i at oh I vedThe tnd eta lf d' onls taltln 7. I Bo nf I ruary SP orpnltedand DrLA OUptE 8 fll eilr ot. nowawaitlnc I funda. WIt. 0 StoJcl nl.

8toddardgeneral I RevWlllianllL wIUOCCUJ PUl. lt tblsmornlng 1. CoIt atlonal SCHLCAMPAIGi onM ed ge now eto demandfor an4naw eoml itttM tobe knClwnu commkteewereunanlmous- Repraseatatlyp tttH. vlewot I representatlvewom cia cDmpleteddechtred omple It. i i re i rre uItL 1 I eve I i tarasllosdble.

I lp 00 :1 repr entatlve. i erypchooL AceordlD 1lrsJaccbs I ho meetingwlthln a I pact bodalo turth rl I bea otthe I att ur St rd. overtl nxous was he one' tlng donot Carn le BI PftIJ mewalked city. I ulldln 0 5 hv it df fr l9U ht opendlscuulon oftbe calledin an Itwu ItwUlnot a beo elt cho lsln Imptov ment. seuIOnhalf atten lIng ro th tacnh eJ nlle guu In lIanltar3con reqUi d.

rOThl I rea XI ISOO ha IWaJhe Jt tt of ClarkHawell nf I re lf :3 o' I I I JY wee el jj. representing. I e4ucatlonwas in- camp Jgn en nt Int rest entl ploml ed varl us In- thecampucn Te gftI the In. re- placedbetore coun.1 i ctlshe teltcertaln I Din StII otthe n- dltL 0Ith ct1 ared. i I prC ml ed nd I no Lou eg.

I wom.1 rll. MttchellXrs. frs1 S. ra. I' J.

Mo. HomlBemed11uU7 i oata Jlothmg I. I tile Trial. rIvesqulck re. pWeshemorrhotds PriVC It O.

Y.OUf'.1 c.mt a1lrgl 5 mdto will beJnlled free 7 IM4. lla. I I TIR OFUfE TAKESDOSEOFrDISON Howeverad Siater in Tuneto ea t. mercury ho XlasDavlsprobably frlen4. ho on' Bellwoodavenue.

wu. thehospltaI. tr a the. ABMAN" PURCHASES-BOOZE In a' hospitaltrom re. at and nea ell bottleot an rotusedto the ed 11 slxtlmes.

iO ht wound hi Be an fourf4reign comm dlties. i d' ca rd Wro maklngplana to' an tunlt Btp krupt. c1 ille i' ba I the. tcl qU sIO i a a P1 olnted elver. saidtobe blIhotlif com1 an as.

eneral Ylli I bu lnesa pleot athe laborerameant I Special. em ll JrtUt re er ie lr I His. one. I The. last.

Cont na ofpOorpioplewho t1eato. odttea lewll1 8pparelas nQtneed an4m eU1) wlllee tor. Bu dle cban take. n. Just.

otthegreatEood thatwilibe I tor plewho areutterlng neec I. 1 faml1llllcalled u1DOnthe 01 an. d. h. I tUlJdswlth bu LIS I thatshe I hadeVenChUdrenthe whom.

yearsotage bndwain andlhe to In ml htbe provldedsbe replledtiiat I nonWt uldnot day astheY distresawUl bere- oecur everY- InAJtlanta shouldpar- Baad All aaal ETrl New 6. ner as Thurldaytomake succesathat toda belngdiscusstd yes OJi tiaverage 27OOOaliho r. ItS 1ng oth 15. ee cot- Il. Garents otrpar nt rpair abopswhere tework- a hor tour tht gater nubl ployent.

ItISlr Crs Vai Ma n.ha nz sof' IT' i. ad off-and one' thund Siple a ot 7ur Wuo T. onew Woo Fa Tats milon lave one wid IT" ou lt stcky platerS cm gougecornll with themwlhlclnOf. mik. cnt cors.

rop eu Jl- th oeOn ll i tSSlnf rafs. i calus. bunon. ouget IT ad IT" by druggit erywhere. Sc botte oraent dlect wrence Chicgo.

DIX I. UY' That 1. While. O' te custorers. i4entc.

mean th t' sgo od businesto serice. Ve heaviy ciandsand natur Uy take cre tht ae carefuly efcienty' a4edt prce. Th ourelvesa dond calists Diamnds creuly arc. partiulary maketable apprecite i inttlsic ae tomnipuatonor Ou Piand rked inpl in fgres iing Ia no pere tthe clt fcolor itsso very guaranteed wht elit adyo ar teref re fulyprotected as. ts and.

Cl Sed ts i sic Vlue We aroencvetoobusy coureous tent on you ready tobUy. nton. HarryLe xlnc. OCandl I for oustiuton Dolars. 1 I I 1 eUJ TAT FAVW A.

OTAT M' v. GoW. aI rMICY110K1 HOS. PLTY. Ct Jeb.

:4. I h. Jtlata. arEso impre sed pub fordO ad. 1st.

weare hncingyou tw Agri u1turalpapers Cc1Usiv ly i iscostirg usmore we. thin ht to. or theaott inqulrlesandiwe Constltutionthasveraldo11ars. arm pers Rw two' i I 1a. ad wewlJ1 rem1 FAIR VI A I t.

REACHATLANTA i I codict L. I rn- durlngthe toaccept i. I I fol- i I 1 I i1 I t5i IL I I I th op- CONFIDENT WUL C0ntjnuedage the thief lye ot Deres. stt mptsd I mIaO Ice a that thereall f. ar ylde it for ace therefore the attempt 5000 belie 5eoo exigenclee I In we go when 6.

hl y' by ad ingto the was placed deposits paver the bank could not realise are be the cause for the failure. I I i given. A Syrup Ask 04S My S. I i ltE1 I 1 i. an I i I- t.

BY L- coy r5. ti t. t. lI th I I youcint 5 Office-hours a. HUSHES lliD1G I NOI NC.

OF GEOA FIDOftRS A CcIbbcountywaa liee corn- 4 i 3 the of oounty LS corpusi wife a a t. 0 byvirtue wi a early wife Earl wagoncotton According Wileonbas I Coionia 6. I tocarry ciatlonwlil the-services coistinuedFrom the fact gon thatwill I a Thenthe a me representatIve. lion-evinced or lm- the-aim ofthe paighto to-dictate halfattendingfonr Wa er Mrs. im- years re assuf ers ezePLumpkin iadyvisitors Eugene BarnettMrs IQise seKomsB EuLlyppltd NothizgtoTrT.

pies S5e fr. aSisgie Bldg. JRflF- oi TAIES DOSE POISON last One porttoday comaTO mistan 6. The I 2 000. Way ioss al- haisand eople orsend Need ClothIng.

ci thing-and garment toglee an' hadeeven was cases' thea' re- tothem rk Iitg' paid 15 a you-put it gone GETS with sore theest. no5fussing- erywhere25c Dix- I S. t. safe0markeable bejust vrh fullyprotected youcourteous tobuyormerely W' so4is uIkMairN 0 TA eWeseatsT eon veesene TksrbrIs4CeilOtgTWkutiC. tgd 1 etsesse.

PaIstts5 11 Th. ford we WI ulturai osti us ic s.veral-dbllars a twosdsevery day bi11 II 1 5 S-.