The Atlanta Constitution from Atlanta, Georgia • Page 12

Page Twelve THE CONSTITUTION ATLANTA GA. FRIDAY LUARY 15 1915. Sales That Point to Big Savings 1 Messaline 6Ge SILK black messaline rich lustrous surface soft. and supple draping with classic grace. Every thread pure silk.

and our jye its our famous Gold Edge of which we sell thousands of yards it 1. Yard wide today only 66c. Ready at 9 a. m. yard limit.

125 to 200 Silks and Woolens at 79c A MAGNIFICENTLY planned event. Hundreds of yards of fine silks hundreds of yards of fine woolens all at the one price of 790. Woolens include silk and wool crepes. aeollans and failles also wool 54 inch whipcords serges Bedford cords. suiUngs and novel- ties.

150 and 2 fabrics. 79c. Silks include crinkled crepes tub silks Wlk marquisettes and silk md wool poplins. 51-25 to 2 fabrics 7ge. Main Floor Left.

1ge Crepe Be A SOFT crinkly cotton crepe- for house dresses underwear shildrens tub tracks and rompers etc. White and colored stripes on white or colored grounds. Main Floor Left. Val. Laces Linen Cluny ALL new shown today for the first time.

1 tQ. 2 inch edges and insertions to match. Values Sc. lOc and 12 c. Main Floor Right.

Sale of Street at 10 SERGES silks satins. el vets and the various combinations. The entire stock of street Iresses save four is included. Black and colors. Former prices were 25.

2950 35 and 3950. Choice 10. Evening Gowns The entire stock included. Former prices Were 45 to 125. Now 1975 to 5 to 750 Blouses at 100 Charming silk blouses all late midwinter models.

Tailored effects in crepe de chine. messaUne md taffeta. Black and colors. 15 to 20 Blouses 875 A. dozen dressy blouses In nets thUfons silks and combinations.

White and colors. 1 Blouses 49c Only sizes 34 40 42 44 46. White crepes voiles and lawns every one a popular style. to Second Floor. 10 Junior Coats at GOOD-BYE prices on practically all Junior Coats.

Fa. vored materials and. styles. Sizes 1315 and 17. 500 values to 10 95 values to 15 Suit Sale 995 IT VERY Junior Suit in stock Included.

Former prices 15 95 1850 and 2250. Gabardines serges tailles. etc. Black and colors. Sizes 13 15 and 17.

Sweaters Go Out for 250 and 300 coat sweaters for little totsot 2 to 6. Girls' sweaters sizes 32 34 and 86. White and colors. 350 Sweaters 25 500. Sweaters 75 Juvenile Second Floor.

75cSilk 39 Stockings. FULL length silk stockings with lisle. feet and top. Heavy silk spUcings. Full fashioned black only.

Perfect qualities. 25c Stockings 12c Y7 OMENSlisle silk lisle and boot silk stockings. Tan only worth' 25c and more. Men's SOc Hose 3 Pairs 65c MEN'S heavyweight pure thread silk black hose. Lisle feet and tops.

Seconds but the hurts-are Inconsequential. Main Floor Right. Ribbon. Remnants at- Half Price Two tables are piled heaping high that's how many. we have.

All kinds widths to 1 to 6 inches lengths to 3 yards. Were. 3e to 3 a yard. Now PM. to 150 a yard.

Main Floor Right. M. RICH BRO CO. Call for Old Atlanta Spirit Made by Mayor Woodward At Freight Bureau Banquet Over members of the. Atlanta Freight bureau assembled last night at a sumptuous banquet held at the Pied- mont hotel and listened to a.

number or eloquent addresses. The occasion marked the thirteenth annual meeting or the bureau and was attended by a arge number of city officials andprom- nfint business men. Chairman W. A. Parker opened the meeting with a report covering the work or the organization during 1914.

Governor Slaton made an address in which he said that If the railroads did not do the people justice it would mean time state and government ownership. Can. for Atlanta Spirit. It is not characteristic of Atlanta. said Major Woodward.

to cry hard times. We are forgetting the old At- anta sprit Let us turn our backs on the old bogie or hard times. It is up council to. change conditions more than to any other set of men. If council wilt put up the 75000 for the Southeastern fair it will change hard times give the people something to think about.

and give the newspapers something to print. We cant have good times until men get Joseph F. Gray of Savannah a mem ber or the railroad. commission made- an able address on the human side of the railroad commission business. He.

said that It is impossible to get rid of nan selfishness and that the only thing to do is to strive. to enlighten people. The duty or the railroad corn- mlsslon7 he declared was to act as arbiter between the railroads and. the people. that their combined.

activities might Jend to the progress and up- building of the state. Spooners Welcome In Atlanta Par Declares Cochran Manager of Department Is Already Putting in Swings and Benches for Accommodations of Lovers. When the last chill days of winter are gone and. the days of. spring take their place.

Atlanta's- young men and ladles too whose fancies turn. to thoughts of love. will find the city's parks and recreation centers attractive and inviting places according to General Manager Oscar Cochran. who was recently elected head of the park department. In outlining his plans for 1915 Im provexnents in the parks.

Manager Cochran proves himself a lover of lov era providing for new benches and swings In. Grant and Piedmont' parks. and he says the aforesaid benches and swings are for spooners. I want plenty or benches and swings in the parks for spooners. and I want the young men and young ladies of Atlanta to take advantage of the attractiveness or our parks.

They can spoon to their hearts. desire in either of the parks provided or course. that their spooning Is within the bounds of propriety. I don't mean that the park department Is going to allow indiscriminate persons to do as they please. in the parks or that our rules and regulations are going to be abandoned.

But I want to emphasize that OUT parks are going to be opened to the masses. and what-I ever I can do to promote happiness and pleasure the public will find me willing and ready. rise. for Department. Following are some plans outlined by Manager Cochran for the improvement of the parks playgrounds.

and recreation spots which are under the control of the park-department Guttering all roads which. have not been guttered in the past new pavement on road from Constitution Springs to head or lake cement walk connecting Augusta avenue entrance drive with the zoo walk in front or the lake a cement walk from a point near the Cyciorama up near the barn new ce rnent flooring at the boathouse three rustle stone bridges from Constitution Springs' toward lake plant shrubbery in. the low place below the Uilledge entrance along Cherokee connect the short drive from the Berne avenue drive to the Circle drive build a. rustic stone bridge near the bear pits connect the walk from the old refreshment stand to the zoo a new system. or drainage for The last speaker was William A.

Wlnrbush general onasel for the bu reau. The Atlanta Freight bureau was the outgrowth of. a situation and while at times it- has felt It necessary to be come aggressive its work on the whole has been. conservative and constructive he said. While always seeking to advance the Interests of the shippers and or the public it has.

never permitted prejudice against the carriers to play any part in its affairs. System on Trial. The whole system. of public regulation is still on trial and whether it will result ti a perfection of that system or in. governmental ownership no one Is as yet wise enough to say.

One thing- seems certain. the prestige and i power of. state railway commissions is fast becoming absorbed into the more comprenhenslve national may call our attention to the case involving rates on. toots and shoes from the- east to Atlanta. That case has now been finally settled and- Atlanta is entitled to a.

commodity rate of 95. cents per hundred pounds from Boston and other eastern port cities. The effect is to give Atlantaa rate on shoes 10 cents a hundred. pounds less than the first-class rate and to pre j-ent any increase in this. rate for at least two jears" Director NamecL The- following directors were nanwd E.

C. Callaway. H. Camp SI lL Candler H. E.

hoate. S. Lee Duncan. Charles L. Elysa.

C. Dinklns E. R. Duliose Louis Gholstin. R.

A. Hirschburg X. F. lollah E. 1.

Hudson B. H. Jones. C. Hr Kelley Clyde 1.

King. J. R. Mobley. A Parker E.

I. Rhodes. E. IL Tbomp on R. Rosenbaum and H.

B. Wey. They will hold II meeting and elect officers. the animal coral build new walk fom the rock bridge- near Constitution Springs to near the- head of the lake build a new fence around the lake or tear down the old one if the money for the new one is not available. Install twenty-four new swings also purchase fifty new benches paint everything In the park green and white fertilize and aow grass from Augusta avenue to 1111- ledge avenue where so many trees were removed.

last year. Manager Cochran hopes to secure an appropriation or n500 to build a new greenhouse to replace the old dilapidated structure. The new' building ac cording to Manager Cochran. will be located on a beautiful stretch of ground on Park avenue near the Berne street entrance. The plans or Manager Cochran co ineide with the extensive plans prepared by Olmstead brothers for the development and beautification or Grant park.

and when carried Into effect and finally completed. win make- the south- side park the most attractive recreation spot in the south. Plans for a rest. house or shelter for Grant park are- also included among the extensive improvements outlined by Manager Cochran. There is no shelter.

In Grant park at the present time and there is very little space in the park where ladles and children can take refuge in case of storms. Park Board Will Ad. The above plans will be submitted to the park board at an early meeting. and will toe carried Into-effect as rap. idly as possible.

Manager Cochran has also arranged a rather ambitious schedule for' improvements to be made in Piedmont park during the year. The road from the rest house to Tenth- street will be guttered a new road will be built from Jackson street to the lake also a drive to connect the Jackson street with the new road open the. Eleventh street entrance and block out the drive which now connects with the est house drive new walk around the lake continue. the grading of the Tenth street hill build rustle stone steps In various sections of the park wherever they are neces sary also erect stone steps leading' from the bathhouse to the edge of the water in the lake. Commenting on the policy of the de partnlent.

Manager Cochran said that he. will recommend that a gardener fa miliar with shrubs. be located permanently in Piedmont park for. the purpose of planting new shrubbery and looking after the plants which are already there. I will ask the board for authority to purchase European lindens or Norway maples.

to set out around the drives. said Manager Cochran discussing his plans. and to transplant local trees now growing In Piedmont park to those bare places where. there are no' trees. For the small parks I shall continue to beautify them- by setting out shrubbery and locating tennis courts.

HOME OF EWELL GAY ENTERED AND. ROBBED Ewell Gay a well-known insurance man. returned to. his apartments at 91 West Seventh street about 11:30 o'clock last night to discover that burglars had broken In. through a window and stolen two gold bracelets set with sapphires a told necklace and a.

nickel- plated 38 caliber revolver. The. burglars used UP. a. box or matches for light which they' threw all Over the rugs.

BASS BASS BASS BASS BASS BASS BASS BASS BASS DRY GOODS IOOO KITCHEN CUPBOARDS Extra large size solid oak kltch. en a rds with wire screen or tin doors exactly like cut at left. These are worth 10. No C. O.

Dos and. none to dealers. Today only at 090 PILLOWS Large size odorless pure feather Pillows with best A. C. A.

tick at 3 Petticoats Black Slerrer. lad Petticoat worth 100. Limit One at FINE MATTRESSES Full pound roll edge. all cot. ton mattresses worth 5 today at BASS BASS BASS BASS BASS BASS BASS BASS W.

W. Rock Arrives in Atlanta to Assume. Charge of This Work. w. W.

Rock secretary to Charles it. Alexander the singing evangelist who. with the Rev. Dr. 3.

Wilbur Chapman will open a four weeks' re vival meeting in Atlanta beginning February 14 arrived In Atlanta Thursday from Lima Ohio where the Chapman-Alexander forces are holding a series of successful evangelistic meetings. Mr. Rock is here to direct the organization of the big choir that will sing during the meetings. He conferred with the music committee in charge of the. song program at the T.

H. C. A. during the afternoon and outlined the plans that. the two evangelists have mapped out for Atlanta.

It was thought at the outset that 1000 voIces would. be sufficient to make up the big choir but Mr. Alexander notified the. executive committee headed by Dr. Marion McIL Hull that 2000 voices should be the minimum.

And it was so agreed. The committee on Thursday decided to send out an appeal to- every man. and tvoman in Atlanta who can sing to volunteer their services' in the choir. All of the churches have agreed to send' their' quota but It is announced there Is room for many- more singers and they are asked to get in touch with 3. Gordon Moore choirmaster of Grace' Methodist Episcopal church who.

wtll organize and train the volunteer' singers. City council will be asked next week to sanction plans under way for the construction of a big temporary tabernacle to house the meetings. It will be bunt on the site or the old I Leyden house in Peachtree street between the governors mansion and the University club. The building. will hold from 6000 to 6000 persons and every arrangement will be" made to provide comfort for those' who at tend the sessions.

A general meeting or ministers and laymen interested in the meetings will be held in the Y. M. C. A. Friday at 1 o'clock to mapout final plans for the services.

Addresses will be made by the Rev. 1. E. White pastor or the Second Baptist church and Hugh M. Willet.

MENACED BY SHOTGUN SPEED SAVED HIS LIFE' Rome Ga. January 11. Special. with a double shotgun with which he fired several times at his fathers employee Paul A. Smith of Llndale.

is under arrest charged with trying to. kill A. Berry who is. said to have saved his life only by his speed. Smiths brother also joined in.

the light and is said to have struck Berry several times. The brothers are sons. of R. P. Smith a prominent farmer or Bakers districtwho has.

been temporarily separated from his wife and children for some time after. quarreling and fighting for several months. Berry was em ployed by the elder Smith and. took his side in the controversy and this. is said to have caused the difficulty.

BALMY WEATHER WILL LAST OUT THE WEEK I It was mighty hard for the cliff dwellers in downtown skyscrapers to stay lashed to A desk yesterday when the un bathed the town in a wealth or warmth and the sluggish breezes only served to stir the. genial atmosphere into indolent activity. Overcoats were left at home. and the office windows went up to stay so until closing hours. Today Is predicted to be another such treat and unbroken fait' weather seems to be the outlook for the remainder or the week.

There was a slight rain early last i night but It was soon over. IJONAWITZ TO SING AT SUNDAY CONCERT. City Organist Edwin Arthur Kraft will be assisted In the free organ concert Sunday afternoon by C. Frederick Bonatv Hz an eminent baritone formerly connected with the Royal Court opera in Germany. I Mr.

Bonawitz is now- associated with the Brenau conservatory. In -Gainesville and will come to Atlanta on Sunday especially- for' the concert. An attractive program has been arranged which- will include in addition to Mr. Bonawltzs songs selections' from Wagner Von Flotow and Tschalkow- FLEEING ARMENIANS CROSS INTO RUSSIA I Paris January 14. A Havas dls.

patch from Tlnin. trans-Caucasla says 8000 fleeing Armenians have crossed the Russian frontlet. They are in a pitiable state according to the corre- I spondent. SUPREME COURT OF GA. Judgment Wade v.

Hurst from Pierce superior court Judge Parker. Affirmed. W. A. Milton.

E. H. Williams for plaintiff in error. Wilion. Bennett Lmbdln contra Flfke Wlmburn et at.

front Richmond Jndge Hammond. Reversed. George T. Jackson for plaintiff in error. Isaac S.

Peebles. i. Jr. contra. Burtchael v.

Byrd from Gwlnnett Judge Brand. Affirmed. Mark D. Irwl. Simmons Simmons for plaintiff in error.

O. A. NLr I. L. Oakes.

contra. Argued nd Submitted. Macon Gas Company et al. v. Brqpo Rlchter et al.

from Bibb. American National Bank of Staten t. B. Brooks et al. from- Bibb.

E. L. Rood v. tclla Hood from Bibb. Toombs mult P.

A. Walton executor et al. v. Mrs. Busby from Lincoln.

Phil Rosenberg v. Morris Weinstein from TV likes Washington Manufacturing Company et st v. 51. LCallaway from Vllke at. a.

WelM v. 7 A. Fay Company from Wllkes. 51. Wood it.

A. eJl1Y from WllKes. 1. Cue Threshing Machine Company v. 3.

P. Thurmond front Wilkes. Louisville and Nashville Railroad. Company et al. v.

E. 1. Gilbert froze Warren. Georgia Railroad sad Banking Company H. I Radfordb from Warren.

AMUSEMENTS Tonight 8:15 Saturday Matinee Sstday. RAYMOND HITCHCOCK in a new' nmuieal play THE BEAUTY SHOP" XighU. 25e to Slat. SSe to Bull. tXeellHt at AUub' Busy Tw MXTIMEETOMY2 39 TONIGHT AT :30 COLONIAL STER WILL RT 4 KING.

ARNOLD MR. I GIRLS CLAIRE ROCHESTER ROGERS COMFORT BEAUMONT KYIIACK- DE LA SSI BO. SECURE SEATS IN ADVANCE. Henry B. Scott has sold for- Mrs.

31 ra LEngle Moore. and Mrs. Edith H. I Graham to Ed. Wight their residence on Peachtree Peach-1 ree heights a two-story brick build.

US' on. a lot 10Sx350 for a consideration of 3500. Mr. Wright gave as part pa ment a. vacant lot.

GOxltO near Stewart avenue. valued at. 18000 ox 300 per front toot. PROPERTY TRANSFERS. Warranty Deeds.

0 M. 11. ee to it. Brewster. ot In land.

lotljS fourteenth. district on rlght-of'way of Atlanta and yes toint rlailway company. 200x400 feet also lot 22Ux a feet adjoining above' tract on Atlanta and West Point railroad way. March iz. nil.

JJ700 Edward E. Hawkins to Chess Lagornarsino lot tooth side tdgewood ave nue. 40 led east of Sitageraiu street. tix 53 feet. January IS.

lv Jf E. Knight to V. C. and 1. F.

Knight one interest 20 62 on west line of land lot 41 450 feet south of north west corner said land lot. 1912. 1309 mma. L. Cowan to same third merest in same property.

January 1. 1500 Asa ii. candler to Jesse B. Lee. trustee for Ii.

1. Lee lot northeast corner. Hay and Wetherby- streets 801125 feet let east side Wetnerby street. 116 feet norm of Clay street. 40xUi.

feet. July 28 1914. J2SO Howard U. Arnold to same lot South Clay street. HO feet eat of Wetherby street.

40z1Z1 feet. June ID 1914. 2250 J. H. Laueter to E.

R. Drake ot in Ifapeville on east side Atlanta avenue at corner of Oak street. lOOxOo feet. December 2 1600 alton Realty' company to W. Jesse Brown.

lot north aide LucUe. avenue. In feet east of Atwood street. lx160 feet. January.

11. tieou Mrs. R. P. Sheehan to Miss Ads Perrlne lot southwest corner Highland avenue and North Boulevard.

54xUO feet also. lot southwest corner JOG Johnston ave. flue and Battle Hill avenue I1x130 feet. January 11. 5000 Mrs.

II. E. Seals et al. to A. B.

lluehl lot southeast corner Columbia avenue sac Thirteenth street. halOS feet. May S. 5000 Mrs. Anita Stewart Armstrong to Henry lL Tucker.

109. cad A. Richard- I eon street. l50 feet. June 25.

2250 Germanla Savings to P. Brotherton lot west side. East Point ave. flue 53 feet north of Dunlap street. 65xl 0 feet.

January U. Loan I xl 2 350 Mrs. Lena. 1. ee to Mortgage.

Bond company of New York Ho. la Houston street. nxI5S. January 13. 2500 Jesse Brown to Martha and Josephine Schwab lot north side Luclle avenue.

163 feet east of Atwood street. lx 160. January 12. 55 Hannah Kendricks to C. 11.

Tanner. lot northeast corner Parks avenue and Murray street 60xl02. January C. IL Jenkins to W. IL Burt lot southwest corner Bon en avenue and Hardwick street.

CixilO January 4. 1200 H. P. I3rotherton to- Sirs tech Well. lot west side East Point avenue.

6:1 feet north of unlap street. 63x190. January U. 1000 Mrs. Alice G.

Cuhmaa to Mrs. Ruth Y. Starr. lot south side Bass street. so feet est of street 40x92.

January 13. 1600 Mrs. Annie Roertg to Penn Mutual Life Insurance company. lot southwest corner PuUiam and Bass streets. 62x ISO.

January 8. 2 500 ilrsv S. VT. Poullalnto to same lot 25 block 12. Ansley Park on Seventeenth street.

Bonds for Title. 4000 Keystone Investment company to Mrs. R. P. Sheehan.

lot I block 21 Ansley Park on north side. Westminster drive. 50 x60 February 38. 1913. Transferred to Miss Ada Perrlne.

January 10 000 Mrs 51. E. Seals at. to A. Buelil lot southeast corner.

Columbia avenue and Thirteenth street. 54x200. May 5. 8000 It. McAdams to W.

Stunt. lot northeast corner Delaware and. Palatine avenues. 57x145. January 1.

1914. Quit-Claim Deed. 1 John B. Reynolds to First National bank of Rome. Ga.

lot southwest corner Jeptha and Drummond streets. 40z91 December 4. fortgages i. 950 M. In Rausclmenberg to Walton Realty company lot west side Langhorn street.

207 feet north of LueJle avenue. 49:1 130. January U. 1060 Same to same. lot west side Langhorn street.

255 feet north of LucU. avenue. HxliOs December 11. 173 Samuel T. Bryan to Mutual Loan and Banking company.

lot north side Mari. eUa road. 50 feet southeast of Hampton street. beauS. January 12.

Building Permits. 1500 James Baldwin. Stokes aye. flue. dwelling.

Day. 2200 D. Beat Fairbanks street dwelling. Joseph Freeman Pooh street dwelling. Day.

250 W. r. Stewart. au Grant street addition. Charles Isom.

builder. SHOT BY HIGHWAYMAN. Emory Parr Found Wounded at High Shoals. Athens Gar January 14. Special.

Emory Parr. merchant at High Shoals IS miles from Athens. was. found to night in the road near his store shot in the back and it is feared mortally wounded. No clew has been found as to the.

shooter whether white or black. Robbery was the pa object of the attack. 250000 for Princeton. Princeton X. 3 January 14.

Prince ton- university will receive- 290000 from' Mrs. Russell Sage- provided a. like amount Is raised- by July" 1. according to announcement today by the. The donation is for a.

new. university dining halt. Already 75000 hasbeen raised. toward the needed 250000 THE RECKONING DAY Casting up Accounts and mak lag a reckoning is a question for the New Year. A good statement bearing the certificate of a Certified Public Accountant will make loans comparatively easy.

Where the showing is not- favorable the Certified Account ant would. doubtless prove a val uable ally In assisting you to retrench. JOEL HUNTER CO. Certified Public Accountants Empire Bldg. Atlanta Jack and Bob say Today and Tomorrow Any Necktie in the Shop That sold for 75c 100 or 150 only 50c Any Tie that sold for less than 75c NOW 3 FOR l- HAYES BROS.

INC. 9 PEACHTREE Watch Our Show Windows We have fu. on hand for immediate disposal at 7 and. 8 pet cent. Forrest and George Adair.

WEYMAN CONNORS Mortgage Loans on Atlanta Real Estate Established 1890 Trust Co. of Ga. Bldg. Office Furniture Desks Chairs Tables and Filing Cabinets We Can Furnish Your Office Complete Foote Davies Company Printers Binders Lithographers FIVE SECONDS PROM POINTS MONEV TO t-OAN OIM The Mortgage Bond Co. of New Yerk jI.

SLICER Atty. Agent 1216 EMPIRE BUILDING PHONE IVY 8369 LODGE NOTICES A regular communication of Palestine Lodge. No. 486 Fee. and Accepted Masons.

will Ira held in- Masonic Temple this Friday evening. January 15 HIS. beginning at 7:29 o'clock. The Entered Apprentice degree III be conferred la full form. All duly qualified visiting and resi dent brethren are fraternally invited to present.

By order of ARCH ETKIN. VT y. ID E. SHCMAKEIVNSecretarr A regular- communication of E. Minor Lodge Jto.

S. A. 51. wilt he held In their temple. corner Flat Shoat avenue and Ulenwood' avenue tills Friday evening.

January U. ms. at 7 36 clock sharp. All duly Qualified' brethren see cordially and fraternally invited. By.

or-der of T. CONNELLY W. s. BURStS. Secretary.

A regular communication of W. D. Lurkie lodge. No. 8 F.

A. It will be held this Friday evening. Januuv 1 1 at 7 SO o'clock in At D. Lugkle lodge temple. The E.

A. degree will be. conferred. AU qualified brethren are Invited. FUNERAL NOTICE.

CASET Friends of Mr. and Mrs. Co St. Casey Miss Ruth Case Mrs. G.

H. Collier. Mr. Sr. E.

Collier. Miss Kate Collier and Miss a Collier are invited to attend the funeral of Mrs. Casey at Poole's funeral parlor this Friday afternoon at 3 o'clock. Interment at Meansvllie Ga. II Its Storage See Us- Johir J.

Woodside Storage Co. Inc. DRBMWOOLLET N.Yleiof I Seaiurliua AtUata Gtotmt AS YOU SICK DISEASED. NERVOUS RUM DOWN Slave You Blood Poison kidney. Bladder and Nervous Trouble IF SO CO SLLT FREE DR.

HUGHES leij X. BROAD ST. ATLANTA. I Cure to Stay Cured. NERVE.

BLOOD and Skin DIceases. Obstructions. Discharges Rupture Varlcos Veins Kidney Bladder and Rectal Diseases and Alt Chronic and Special Diseases of and Women. For nervous and reflex troubles I use Lymph Compound combined with my direct. treatment.

It cant call write for Information regarding treatment. Hours a. m. to p. ma.

Sunday. 10 to 1. DR. HUGHES Specialist. KU N.

Broad St. just a few doors from Marietta street. opposite Third National Bank. ATLANTA. GA.

COTTON CONSUMPTION AND DISTRIBUTION Washington. Januwy Vi4. Cotton exports became' almost normal during December. 1202115 bales having been- sent abroad. compared with 1230830 bales In December.

1913. Exports' for the first lime months of the cotton year however showed a de crease of more than SO per cent from the same period of 1913. the total being 2,607.164 bales compared with 5422480 bales. Of the months exports. the United Kingdom and Italy both.

showed Increases over December. 1912 the former by almost 100.000 bales and Italy by about 1:0.000 bales. Germanys takings however snowed a de crease of 279 000. Cotton used In the United States during December amounted to 430834 balesabout 000 bales less than- in December. 1913 There were about 400090 hales less In manufacturers hands December 31.

compared with. 1913 while the quantity In lade. pendent warehouses showed an increase of almost 2000 000 bales compared with the previous year. the mount being 5187910 bales. Cotton ed December tra 450534 bales.

exclusive of llnters. pared with Cll2G2 In December 1913. the' census bu reau announced today. For the five months ending- December. 31 there was used 2132212 bales.

2299 226 In 1913. Cotton on hand December 31 in manufacturing establishments was 1342350 bales compared with 178559 ago. and In Independent warehouses 61S7ST7 compared with 331793 a year- ago. Exports were 1202115 boles against 1230 830 a year ago. and for the fly.

months 2607164. aralnt 6431480 a year ego Sr Imports were 3293 bales. against 11115 last year and for time live months 100121 against 43899 a year ago. Cotton spindles active numbered ZD4I 168. against 3100471 a year ago.

Ltnters used was 21975. bales against' Jl- 933 a year ago and for the five months 131484 bales. 135954. last year on hand in manufacturing establishments 61331 bales against 74580 a year ago. aPld in inde pendent warehouses 80608.

against 44801 a. year ego. Lin ten exported was 30431 bales. sad for the five months 44495 bales. PROFESSIONAL VIEWS ON COTTON MARKET New York.

January 14. Special. somewhat lower. market. based on the tame Idea.

that hay. been current la the trada tor the past few day namely that the ad vance would check the movement to re Once' acreage also that the. offerings from the south would more than tic spinners would buy at these prices. The government report on spinners' stocks shows that the American spinners have not as much. cotton on hand as last season by some three hundred and eighty thousand bales probably the reserve stocks all over the world have been reduced In a similar manner to that the visible supply represent.

also cotton which In other years has been in the. reserve supply. The local feeUng Is that the foreign markets will be lower to- morrow. There I more business doing la the cotton goods market. HCI3IIARD 331103.

A CO. New York January 14 Special The heavy hedge selling of the put week being less- In- evidence today. pressure on the market wa lifted to that extent but. as buying did not become forceful prices moved within a narrow range. With the south selling hedtes freely in this market around a cents for May.

the outside 4on Interest i inclined to liquidate and await a. lower level' before buying. However. the general demand Is large enough to keep the market steady In tone and make. the decline gradual.

Should hedge selling stop for a while a new buying movement would in all probability set In. JAY. BOND CO. Cotton Kew. York.

January 14 After showing early weakness on the break. In. lard and western setting pressure cotton' seed oil turned strong and at the close was 4 to 11 points net higher. The lat buying was credited to refiners and houses with foreign connections besides active Covering. by local shorts.

Sales. 17300 barrels. The market closed irregular. Spot G. Futures ranged as tolows Opening.

Closing January 6050625 6216649 February S155.17 406658 March e3SQ64 20654 April 6490651 62063 Stay. SSeCG 730114 June. 6.78@1,8 6 C8Z555 July. 685e SS 95 5) 6 August E.4GI3 705601 Sugar. New York.

January 14. Sugar future. were easier during th morning under scat' tired realizing prompted. by snore favorable weather conditions In Cuba which mar Jead to Increased offerings of raws Noon prices were lower to 1 higher with salts of 450 tons. Spot easier with sales of 25000 bat.

of Cuba. for. January and February shipment Molasses 327 centrifugal 484. RefIned. teady.

NT TJ1TIO FRIDAi ARY 1 15. zJ. cJ 1 8 i II I andsupple a e. ye inch 150 2 rompers lQred color a 5 LinenCluny inch Values8c 10 l21hc. FI or 5 ERGES save Bl ck 50 3 85 ln ndtaffeta 4042.

er pes. arSecond 5 pr ccs voredmaterlals 13 15 le EVERY 1595 1315 dl 1 95 tots of G1rlsswe ters 3 Sw aters225 Second 75c Silk bl ck W. lise 2 1i hurts- are In hes rd. MalilFloor CO fOT1id Spiritj Madeb nque1 ortbe. bureau lastn at hot annualnieetlng large of in nt ned the 11.

cove hig de therallr ads uld mearl In Atlanta iaor lantztzplrit turno I to uncll. I an 7 OOOfr I t. imes. omethl 1g. I of human is' betweentherallroads 8.

or Spoon rs Wel Parks I Putti ings andrecreation att act1v. J. wasrece t1y lov al ys to. 1 rkdepart- to. re I I I Pl.

De prtm I park- men Constlt tlon polntriear cc- I low I St nd draln ge Th last wasWllllam neralcoUBsel th Freightbureau at i be- aggr sslvelts l1a8- co ser atlve Iv al a1S Interestsot the' pUbllcit Itsatfalrs. moDTrlAi wll1result' fn governmentalownership Oner I co mlssions I nbsorbedlnto I 1 c. all O. th. e.1 has finallysetUedand.

entltledto or- eastemport gtveAtlanta arateon nts tban. the. tlrst-c as and t. follo ing nam EC CampCo I ElyeaS En 1 dson Kelle 1oble- TbompsonR aum HB of leers. an Inal ral om ne headctf I ohe I new I filtynew lnteverythi TIi1 sOwgrass catedon stretchof co- a ntShePi rrh I bY' can.

case. I Int effect rap-I dUT nl d)1 I new to. new. lak the' arloussectlons neces i the I the pa rg et in- I i nen. tly pur.

I setout I bysettlrtg I I phi res the BA SS. I CO. 1 PICC KITC EII I xt. I. ze.

0 a I fZ I th II. cupboards td rIJ. Ith I ex. I. pu gj I II rIJ a.

A. td I U2 39 I rIJ. td L- dea' I moo TOda3yonIYgato rn a rn I aJ tt 2 I rIJ 9" I rn II 1. 9 8 oo. e.

I rJ2 i ttJ td I I BASS. ASSB TRAIN 20 no VOICE FOREVlVALCHOIR no k1ecretarl Yo. theRe DrJWllb re- LimaOblo Chapman AIeiandetforces hereto rogram CA theplaDs D1apped olces te lL bethe commftteeon every in. thech rcbeshaVe ItIs noun JGordon or volu Citycouncil tosapctlon lans lder ora. Unlversl ld cor fortfor at- beheld map ou tor.

RevJ i1urch. MEliA Ro eGa. SpeCI 3. double he. two re district.

who BerryWasem he lderSmltli Ii BALMY WEItTHERWILL I LASTQUT mlghtrhard shed lr s. the nt anotli I asllghtraln- I 1 T' theR01al. Courtopera i rr rWn ltz the i' pro h. as be. en I I A 1 I Jod tI.

cOl Judge F1 ke v. mond-J dge Rever e12. Judge Aflirm il. COlltrl- 1. runo AmerlcanoattonlLl Bankof BrookletaI lI00dtrom Omb.

executor etal. t. vMorrl Welnstelntrom Wilkes WuhlngtonMlnufacturlng from nl J. WUk- Th hlng Oa. Jiv11l.

1. Gn rt I. II II I ATLANTA A T. 15 I itA YMONliHiT ircocK nnY' lcal Nljh 150 It 8. FORSYTH g.

WEEK cus ROGERS EDWARDS' MATINEE LASSlIQ. IIF I IR r' ATtJNTAS STRIDES II FROM. DAY TO DAY S' ld o.r- Mrs.1 1 lth eo oa I tree atwostory lug ona lot10 x3 a. of. ir payment vac ntlot PROPERrYrJU SFE ts.

arraDt I at 1. Neesu Brewsterl lot lot 8. dlsm t. I :1 J'f I Mfi tll td toChes I uth 1 eet eut. UX.

lv-- th1r 0. on. nd Id 191 same. SSCO-Asa treet 11 i stree. fee.

1. 8. 1 US eaittof 10. S. lot 2.

Walton compa yto nue stree1. n.OOIl-MrSo MI I9Ad.1 I DJh a UxOOfeet. Ste art Armstro 5. bank to. 3 ilxlSO 8.

U3 Yrs. Gee Jo tJhtu 1 Atw od lix S--Hannah 400 Bowen Ha d- Wif. l1 ot bunlap Mrs. 80. 40x9 I Mrs.

Mr" 5. nds Tl Keystone USll 1000o s. et B. street5fx00. ii 1913.

8.000 Hunt. Realty Trust. company to Ray C. nrde 1 1 ifva lr Slay 9 1914. U-john Dru I 40x9G.DI- U.

northot Same 58 39xl O. Un MutualL ln James WD Butle st ot If Ji' n. W. Charles. Iso 1o tbensGa.

14. arr frO to- Inthe1oadneaJ theba kazd isfeared founil3s aho rcwh-ether'white. thea objectof heattal cetq Princeton. JanuarYl. pj.

nce. rsRussell brJulyI aCCording1 I sIty-a'trustees. donatlonlsror universltydlnlng 7 000 be. en. raI ed to.

th 1 UOO THER KONIN Al1 and' I ga rec On1ngiS qU 8tion New rlng aCert11led nt. w1Umake 17 I Wherethellhowlng not LTorablethe count. i Iit OU ddOUbt1e8 ant. I 3 A iT day omorraw linthe 5. op 7 I ss 7 SCt FORlQO OS.

I havefundsonhan dis osalat 7 aaet8 Mli i1 I Fu nitute De Cabiti ts I YoutOffi Complete. Print rs Bin ersLithographers I SE OND 0 MFI Ol NT 5 Ii iljn ft TOLOANON REAL. eSTATE BolJlICo orle" SLICERI yAgent 121SEMPIRE PHONEIVY836S i- II II Are Iode MasonawU1 1I MuonwTemple. lm Enle As le- Ja nI trn preseutByorder VID ry. minunletionot EA lIln Lod o.

GnF lIr ld Fla. nu a I derof O. I. cONNELLT. St.

01 cretnry. com unicauon loQ e. U. 1 G. Uli.

in. kle lod tem ie. The. br thNm ar T. BOOTH.

IV 1. I IIW. lCUTT Secrtary. NOTICE. CASEY endsofMr andMrs.

iss Collier. andMlSs EUanoraCollier I 3. a IJs JoIlni. Woo lsld 5Iora eC AREYOp I I II IIO CONSULT GilES. A TA Cureto StayCur d.

if BLOOD Skln- DIMa u. f. R. Vu' V. i 0 SJ eia1 Un use Ith m.

NBroad n. 4. wlthl30UO 191 fotthe de. I 07. months 1913.

ba1esand Italyby out de- o'tf JdOOIr le bales. about 1 rose Ie. cemb Ie. UU. 000000 uS uEed- dun 08 be SsZ26 s.

ear andIn dent ar. 5. 1. nSH 1230830 ear ft. ag df 0 4 4mba iit a antf" a gsjnstH5S0 Iod rearsgG.

tinter. U411111s tl pN 14. daysaaineiy 84. Ivance uld re- theoftertngs be ould ha so h. fU ba.

is more HC I ew 4. 0 Ie. on. walltted to. not rnove dsei di li I 1.

ll lllng pr bablllty setJl Co CottonSee Oil. eC After early. Il oh a el a.n hOW I tor lgn connect. coverl. ng I 0 April.

e0Sese 951. Sug r. ew were the prom tecL mt le her I Increa e4 Noon were1i blg erwt. th th a. bapof torJanuary Febrnarysblpmeat cntrjf I I 191 I SalesThat A SILK EIC oyards silks-hundreds I.

woolens-all sll wool i i I C. A LL I I I 5ses 10. I Second BYE andl7. I i. tb 6.

tJLL I IJOMENS4isle 3Pairs65c EN'S VAyd II O1dAtla ta 99 andlistened and prom- At-1 more' a.mem- mission ar- pooners im- of-by. bY 1 bu- Systemon your rate prevent years. S. V. Thompson oldone Tb' a extenslveimprovements 1 de- I bur kk IIII ai- 44 I LBASS 001 2 2 CAtickat Co r- I rh day CC 1 29c i rotiedgalcot BASSBASSBASS 200 0 YOICES REVIVAL O1R WRockAjves inAfla ta ThisWlk secretaryjo whowlth suces ful on send houseIn Peachtreestreet mirist rs 1' madeby 14.

toklll Berrywho wasem the-elder adesk to-stay rainearly dwn sky. dis- I 1 I. 5. mond-JOdge I. and etftll Waltonexecutor v.

Clan I Ir I TODIgbt15 acto MITIIICE TOSSY ZiaC 1. 1. iuvmmuii inyse EiibscatS NEXT UI Nancil NsvsIty a aseotass DE flA TOllAY. BScott Myra road in Peach- two lot vacntlot PBOPERTYTIe4lsrERS. 10.

veai ileziS lx Edward Edgewood-ave- 2OC Imn 41 COOled eXzmortii. Emma LCowaa anusry. and Mrs. Alayl. l5eso Germania ieeoie.

Mrs. ew stree w. it. 21. 28 11Trantod Mrs.

1 Werner lot 19 bloCk 31 Ansley Park on east side Montgomery Ferry drive. 60x151. 02.200 Joseph storezhot ghodtkrhetberwhiteor Robberwas Prince fromMms. ralsedby ndmak bearingthe iO. nl 2 100 fl Fi1in Offl Printers-Binders-Lithographers FIVE- POINTS lvi 0 1 Fe.

4 be greew nd be Byorder S11UMAK1II Secretary. 603 venue Ii ioek 51. tt 85 IL. 7:10 S. Il St 51 Friends Casey thu WoodsldeSloiageco.

AEYOUSICKDISEASEDJ iv I t. 5 0 SkinPlssas. 10tol. 5 Cotton Ofthe 150 579000. 191 thoeenaus endingDecemberH the 51let 61 21 yearago.

bale againatlll95t ile 5a I hundredand to- was long andawait Sees I Iciosad 4 640 10 I I 69S555 14.