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The Atlanta Constitution from Atlanta, Georgia • Page 7

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Atlanta, Georgia
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Page:
7
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gr sr fe- TH tSA PAGE SEVEM Macon. Ga. August 15. Special. Warren H.

Manning. of Massachusetts known a the leading landscape artist of the world. will arrive in Macon Wednesday to attend the sessions of the Farmers' congress which will be It session here for three days this week. Wednesday. Thursday and Friday.

Mr. Manning win deliver a. lecture on landscape gardening on Wednesday ev nng at the city hall auditorium. fifteen organizations will be represented at the congress. The two leading- organizations are the Georgia State Horticultural society and the Georgia StateAgricultural so iiety.

They are in charge of the program for the sessions. Organizations which have been invited to meet with them are the Georgia Live. Stock association. Shorthorn Breeders. Swine Breeders.

Beekeepers Jersey Cattle club. and Live Stock associations Apple Growers Fruit Exchange. Farmers' union pecan growers melon row SCIENCE CAN NOW END CORNS SeA TrouUa An of MWiena Know This Now A famous expert years ago solved the whole corn problem. The method is jay the plaster or the liquid. It stops pain instantly.

Soon the whole corn gently loosens and comes out. Now folks who pare or pad corns do themselves injustice. So do users of old methods harsh and crude. jay is modern. It is approved by authorities.

It is easy simple quick and sure. Just apply it and forget it and watch what becomes of the corn. After that you will never let a corn pain twice. Your druggist has Liquid or Plaster Blue jay Stops Pain Instantly Ends Corns Quickly Jive an overtaxed and tirsd systsm a night of shlng rest and a bright' tomorrow is the work of A tablets. Narurss Remedy keeps body functions regular improves app dt.

relieves constipation. ed Rrovor First aid for skin trouble There is nothing better to relieve the torment of eczema and similar ills and restore health. era Georgia. Farm Bureau and growers. liar Ta 609 Expected.

More than SO farmers fruit growers and live toct owner tram all over the tt6 will be In attendance. according to R. G. BuckmAna. who Is in charge of the local plans.

Me stated today that from all indications the meeting would be one of the most Important la the history of agricultural Georgia. Governor Rardwlek is expected to be. here and deliver an address on the importance of developing Georgia's resources. He ha written that he will come It his official duties will permit him. W.

G. Marvin. president of the Georgia State Agricultural society. and B. W.

Hunt. of Eatonton. president of the horticultural society. will preside over the sessions. Bee Keepers Meet Today.

To place a bee on halt of the farms of the state. is the aim pf the Georgia Beekeepers' association. which opens here tomorrow morn lng a three-day session. For the first two days of the convention the association will conduct a complete course In keeping. sO that anyone desiring to learn the industry may have the opportunity of doing so without expense.

The chamber of commerce auditorium will be changed into a bee schoolroom and from 9 o'clock in the morning until 10 o'clock at night. lectures will be delivered on bee culture. Prun In Coarse. To the schoolboy or girl taking the course and making the highest number of points will be given a colony of Italian bees to the one making the second highest number of points will be given 5 worth of honey. and to the on making the third highest trade will be given a years subscription to The Beekeeper.

After the school closes. the association win hold on Friday a regu. lar association program. Three addresses will be delivered by ed itors on bee culture. J.

J. Wlldert of Wayeross. editor of The Dixie Beekeeper. and' president or the as soclation. will deliver the presidents annual address.

E. R. Root. of Medina. Ohio editor of Gleanings in Bee Culture.

will speak on the future outlook. C. P. Dadant. of Hamilton.

IlL. editor of American Bee Journal. will speak on the drone. Savannah Ga. August 15.

Spe cial. The annual convention of the Georgia Medical society will be held in Savannah Tuesday at the official headquarters of the socty on Drayton street. The meeting will be caned to order by the president Dr. Charles Usher. at 8:30 o'clock in the morning.

At the close of the sesolon. the visitors will be tendered a dinner-and in the at noon the doctors will visit Tybep. for surf bathing and a good time. The Invocation at the meeting will be delivered by Rev. W.

A. Taliaferro. D. D. pastor of the Second Baptist church.

An address of wel- come to Savannah will be made by Mayor Stewart. The address of welcome on behalf of the Savannah will be made by Dr. J. Lawton Hers. Dr.

J. M. Mooney of Statesburo win deliver there sponse. Interesting papers on important medical subjects will be read by Dr. Lee Howard.

or Savannah Dr. R. B. Jones. of Metter Dr.

L. W. Williams of Savannah Dr. V. E.

Simmons or Metter. Dr. Victor Hulo Bassett. of Savannah. and Dr.

J. W. Daniel of Savannah. COMMITTEE TO AID PASSAGE OF BONDS FOR ST. SIMON ROAD Brunswick.

Ga. August 15. Sne- clal. In order that the preliminary arrangements for the bond Issue which is soon to be called In tie interest of the autotnobU road to St. Simons Island.

may be made a steering committee has been ap pointed by the Brunswick oard of trade for handling the matter. The initial meeting the committee wilt be held Tuesday night. Activities of this committee for the present will be confined to the work paving the way for the success of the bond issue when It Is called. and beginning of a publicity campaign. In order that the people ol the county may have before tm by tie date of the election all Information desired.

Although the building of a road to St. Simons Island has been under discussion for more than a year. there are many people In the county who are not familiar with the plane. The work of running the preliminary surveys and securing all data. is now under way and is being done by the state highway department.

Assistant State Rriige Engineer Newton and District High- I way Engineer King. of the eleventh district. are in charge of the work of making the preliminary surveys. As soon as this inf rma- lion is lit hand. the Glynn county commissioners.

according to a previous announcement made by the board. will issue a. call for a bond election. and- Brunswick eommercUl organizations are now preparing to wage an active campaign. taking no chances of defeat for the issue.

C. W. FARR OF LAVONIA FOUND DEAD IN BED Lavonla Ga. August 15. Spe cial.

C. IV. Farr. chairman of the Franklin County operating Marketing organization was yesterday morning found dead In his bed by a. member of his family who went tq his room to awaken him for breakfast.

He had presided at a farmers' meeting In the school au ditorium In Lavonla Saturday night. lie was a width known farmer and country merchant. arid lived one mile north of La He Is survived by a. widow eeven children. I was a member of the tdst church.

Funeral services for Mr. Farr were conducted Monday. Solid Gold Dorine Boxes Newest Fall designs have been stocked by us and ar ready for your inspection. The new and handsome Brocade turned designs in green gold are exceedingly popular and are carried in two sizes. Karat green gold lip salve boxes to match can be supplied.

Call and let us show you this popular line. Write for twenty-sixth. annual catalogue. Mail orders shipped prepaid. Buy GIFTS THAT LAST.

Maier Berkele" Inc. Gold and Silversmiths 31 Whitehall Street Established 1887. Rigs. Louts. August 15.

By the Associated Press. A deadlock was reached today In the negotiations relative to American relief for Russia's famine sufferers between the American relief administration and Maxim Utvinoff acting on behalf of the soviet famine relief commit. tee. Action by Washington and Moscow will be necessary to decide the Issue. It Is declared.

Whether the American relief ad- mlnlatratJn will compromise on tome of Us usual methods and permit the Soviets greater control of the personnel and distribution of American food than ha been granted any other country which has been aided. has been put up to Herbert Hoover. head of the relief administration. by Walter Lyman Brown. european director of the administration.

Pending a reply from Mr. Hoover. the conferees will discuss minor points but I it Is understood. will stand firm In-his refusal to sign sonic of the Amen- can conditions unless ordered to do so by the Moscow government. HOOVER STANDS FIRM.

Washington August 15. Condi tions lard down at Riga by the American relief administration for famine relief work in Russia will not be varied from the principle of American control of distribution In Russia. Secretary Hoover said to Mr. Hoover did not. however.

regard the situation at Rigs as a deadlock In negotiations with so viet Russian authorities. He expected that a satisfactory conclusion would be reached under which there would be no soviet domination of the distribution work. Two-Hour Trial Of Negro Brings Death Sentence Greenwood. S. C.

August 15. In exactly twp hours after th tint juror was drawn at a. special term of court here today Pink" Griffin. negro. was tried.

found guilty and sentenced to die by electrocution in the state penitentiary at' Columbia Friday. September 2 for the murder of Dr. Lawton C. Llpscomb near Six July 6. The Jury was out ten minutes.

Drawing of the Jury began at 10:30 o'clock and occupied only a few minutes of the courts time. The state offered two witnesses who testified that Griffin killed Dr. Lltlcomb his employer. following an upbraiding of the' negro for mistreating a mule. The defendant who was represented by Attorney 1.

B. Harrison. appointed by the court. offered no testimony. Griffin declining to take the stand after he had Insisted on pleading guilty.

The prisoner heard his doom with a smile. Although a large crowd attended the trial. there was not a semblance of disorder. Preachers Trial In Murder Case For August 23' ham. Ala.

August 15. Preliminary trial of Edwin R. Stephenson barber and Itinerant preacher. who shot and killed the at. Rev.

James E. Coyle. rector' of St. Paul's Catholic church. last Friday will be Id before the Jefter- son county court of misdemeanors on August 23.

according to announcement today by Solicitor Tate. Stephenson is being held on a. charge of murder. the warrant be ing sworn out by Coroner Russurn after he had returned a verdict that the slaying of the priest was "unjustifiable homicide. The prisoner spends most of his time reading his Bible and in prayer jail attendants said.

BRIDGE PLANNED ACROSS ST. MARY'S AT WILDS LANDING Brunswick. Ga. August 15. Spe cial.

Information Is received here from the people of Klni1I1and. Ga. who are Interested in the building of II. bridge across the St. Marys rU- en at Wilds Landing that construction will begin as soon as authority hl been secured from the government.

It is hoped that the bridge may be opened and ready for traffic by the first of the year. The proposed bridge for Wilds Landing Is on the direct roiite from Brunswick to Jacksonville. some five miles irons Klnisland and when completed will furnish the final bridge necessary for a. connected highway between Savannah and Jacksonville. as structures now span both the Altamaha at Darien and the Satilla at Woodbine.

A stock company has been formed among the business men of Kingsland and It Is understood that many outside business men have subscribe to the stock. The capital stock has been almost all paid In and all of the preliminary surveys. etc. made ACCUSED NEGRO TAKEN TO STATE PENITENTIARY Florence. S.

C. August U. James Mark. an year negro was arrested here this afternoon. charged with an attempted usallit on the year daughter of a white farmer near here.

Fearing trouble the sheriff removed the ne gro to the stat penitentiary at Co lumblL The girl. who Is badly bruised. is said to have fought her assailant oft. Savannah Is Named' Air Route Station From Maine to Florida Savannah. Ga.

August 15. Spe cial. Savannah is greatly interested in the anonuncement tram Washington yesterday that this city will be on the airway tram Augusta. Maine. to Miami.

Fla. The statement Is given out by Major HB Claggett. all' officer of the fourth dltrlct air pa Savannah la designated as one of the main stations. ASKS HARDING TO VIEW MUSCLE SHOALS PLANT Washington August 15. Repre sentaUve Almon.

Alabama called to day at the white house and urged President Harding to Inspect the government nitrate project at Mus- c. Shoals. Ala. while on his trip south In October. Tire president according to Mr.

Alnioms. said he might fe Sjbl trsnge stop oft there. By Ruling Party Custom Jt Is Said Savannah. Ga. August 15.

Spe cial. Ixjuls La head of Ute waterworks department of the city of Savannah. In a statement to a newspaper man yesterday evening. in discussing the reported method of systematically assessing and collect- tag tram city employee with some exceptions. day labor and privates In fire and police 3 per cent monthly sums for the forming of a political pool or the expenses of the municipal ea now nearly a year and a half ahead la declared to Ye asserted that the assessment has been' a custom.

He said that. sure he would fire the mea under him who declined to contribute to the fund. It is generally understood that the system embraces all the city departments- with the exceptions mentioned and the sensational developments followed refusal by the city bacteriologist. Dr. Bassett.

to contribute. His department head. Dr. Prisoner. in office for thirty years stood by the men in his department who refused to chip in.

Followed Dl rremnt. The appointment of an' assistant to Dr. Brunner. with full powers. followed closely the declination of Dr.

Bassett to contribute. It was first decided. It is said. to ire Dr. Brunner on pension.

An agreement was later reached to keep him nominal head of the department and give him an assistant to 09 appointed by the mayor. who In case or differences Is to decide between the chief health officer and his "assistant. The Savannah Morning News representatives of which Mayor Stewart has announced that he will not receive because of the papers unjust attacks on this much-beloved and revered public servant" Dr. W. F.

Stunner. city health of fleer editorially declares that it has not published a syllable that could be construed as an attack on or a criticism of Dr. Brunner. Publicity Given Stories. Exclusion of Morning News re porters from the mayors office followed publication August 10 of a news Item stating that the administration Intended either to retire Dr.

Brunner. who had upheld Dr. Bassett and other employees of he department In their refusal to contribute to the fund whereby the ruling faction hoped to continue In power In the coming election. or to place another man in actual cliarse of Ws department. allowing Dr.

Brunner to remain as the nominal head. The Savannah city council Wednesday afternoon created the position of assistant health officer. provided that this official to be named by the mayor. shoulfl have all of the powers of the health officer. and that In the event of dis agreement with hlschlef the mayor should settle the controversy.

A report of the action of council with reference to the hearth department. with on xnlanation of the urnt plan bllnd the move. was nuWsi ed In The Morning ws Thursday rnornln August It. The mpvor on the same day notified The Morning News that thereafter he. would riot receive the representative of this newspaper.

Detective Bubble In Small Affair Pricked Tuesday Des Moines. Iowa. August 15. A man who private detectives declar- ed was Ambrose J. Small Toronto theater magnate missing since December.

1919. and who was said to have been found at the Polk county poor farm. Is John Dougherty in jured December 4 1917 and takert to the farm on January 11 1919 authorities at the farm announced late today. John J. Brophy and Frank Harty.

former Des Moines policemen and the detectives who contended that the man was Small. had refused to reveal his whereabouts until art- er a writ of habeas corpus had been issued this afternoon demanding that he be produced in court at a a. rn Tuesday. When the in jured man was pointed out. he was quickly identified as Daugherty.

The detectives had said' the man the claimed to be Small had lost both legs and had been otherwise Injured. The detectives had maintained se crecy as to the mans whereabouts they said because they desired to be certain of obtaining the 150000 reward offered for Smalls return to Toronto. They said they had had the man under surveillance for six months and had Intimated that the man had been brought here nearly a year ago by John Doughty. Smalls former secretary. who is serving a prison term in Canada for the then of some of the missing millionaires stocks and bonds.

Investigations conducted by newspapers led to the Identification of th man the detectives said was Small. Dausrherty. who has no home is helpless. He lost both. legs when run over by a train in Des Molrreg December 4.

1917. He was taken to the county farm In January. 1919 and has been there since. Small did not disappear until December of tt year. The habeas corpus proceedings.

which were Instituted against Brophy' and Harty by Chief of Police Saunders probably will be dropped. Second Wind Well Found Near' Waycross Oil Flow Suspected WaYlrou Ga. August 15. Spe cial. Following close upon the discovery of a well of wind from which a.

current rises on the farm of Dan Loll. near Hebrdvllls tact week similar phenomenon has btrn reported on the farm of V. C. Parker In Sunnyside two miles north of Waycross. The source of the air has not been determined by any.

of. the people who have visited th scenes. but numerous guesses have been made" to the cause. One theory is that a How of oil is working its way through that immediate section. and Is forcing the wind before It.

All' suddenly rushed from openings in the ground when the wells were be ing bored to water. Queries have been sent scientists In the hopes of securing an explanation for the phenomena. FRANK N. SM ALLEY DIESON VISIT- TO BOSTON Savannah Qa. August IS.

Spe cial. News dispatches were to day received here from Boston. Mass. of the death in that city of Frank N. Smaller chief chemist of the Southern Cotton Oil company who left Savannah Friday for vacation trip.

and apparently in perfect health. Mrs. Smaller was with her husband at the time of his death. His sons. Frank Smalley Jr.

and Leonard Smalley. were en route by automobile to Massachusetts. Tie funeral will he held In FramnIngbam. Mass. Mr.

Smalley' came to Savannah eighteen years ago as a research chernlstof a. well known. company. His work In dlscorerlne and de veloping the possibilities or Industrial and commercial products of cotton seed and cotton oil his contribution to science. to agriculture and to business In the entire SOtth has been very valuable.

Ho was it gears old Newbtrn N. C. August 15. Jones county la quiet today follow- ln the lynching Sunday of Jerome Whlt1eld. negro.

charged with bay' ing attacked a young white woman Saturday afternoon. News brought here today said that between 1000. and 2000 men took put In the lynching. The. sheriff of the county Is said to have arrived on the scene shortly before the nero was hanged to a.

tree but because of the crowd he was unable to get Whttfield whose body was riddled with bullets. The ne gro is said to have confessed his guiltand begged the mol not to take his life. DECREASE SHOWN IN NET EARNINGS Continued tress First Page. WI statement I. for th quasbity during the period between tire meter read- lug.

and does not free with the gas do. lIered during the. calendar month see with the operating xnenies which cover tb calendar month. ml is necessarily true beranie to phr lc ll7 read 32150 meters requires consIderable time sod neeessau4iy means that the readings of the meters cannot correupond with the calendar month-- I. to do that it would be oeeeeary to read every meter simniteJeouely on- the last day of the mouth.

So the period covered by the meter readings of gas delivered from which the recess. It calculated is different tram th period the calendar month covered by the operating expense. and tIde dif ference. a. well aa mossy other.

mak. I uncle month misleading II I test of the effect of the gee rate. REVENUE. Per Acer. At.

1100 It. Revenue front sale of SielO 17075 Revenue from other sources 89479 0043 1M7 Manufacturing OJK 70 Duetributlon Corn. Expeome Phones New tmilneaa Depreciation Ta a. Maintenance 12054790 13108 Net earning 83016259 5910 Vet Earning The net urnlnrw shown eboo are not and will not be available to full for re. turn because they must be applied first toward making good the deficit suffered by the company under the rates flood by the both inclusive.

Based on the railroad commission' minimum vaiuetioh adjusted for the years In question. H. E. Bless an In. dependent Impartial engineer employed ox.

eiueively by the railroad commission found that the gas company sustained a toe. tin dot the return the railroad commission held It was entitled fur the year IOU to 1920 of 972804. Amortizing tbis loss in equal monthly installments over the next four years In the future would mate a monthly charge against earning of 920367. Deducting this sum from the net earning for July as above leaves 11339500 applicable to a return. Multiplying this amount by 12 to glee I year on the tame hull would Fe 510074708 or 9 per rent per annum on 4008635.

the minimum Taluallon fixed the railroad commission or 338 per cent per annum on 85674435 the minimum Tal- untlon fixed by II. E. Rice the railroad commissions vnglneerLor 242 per cent per annum on 7887293 being the fair valuation fixed by It. E. tlUt.

The above valuations are II of December Ii 11150. plus the estimated cost of ddi tions and Improvements during the year 1921 of 375000. Georgia Railway and Power company. Atlanta Gas Light company Proprtlee and Gill Properties to ctitnr District DEPARTMET. Statement for Tear Kmllne July 31 1921.

EL Pr Act. Awl. 3000ft. Revenue from the sale of ns 8202175035 14002 loure" 3983920 0295 8204161853 15287 EXPENSES. Manufacturing I.

10362 Dlstribuun 152422. 1180 Commercial expeuoe 9115357 0078 Expense 113 ill73 0842 New business 2721.0 0179 Depreciation 11002762 16 Taxes 8867705 0858 Maintenance reserve 7356570 0146 190141883 14114 Net earning 15819068 1173 Equal to 48 Per Cut. The tot figures for the twelve months shown above equal 348 per cent per sojourn on suueto being the minimum valuation fixed by the railroad commission as of December 31. 1020 or 298 per cent on $5.200.435 the minimum valuation fixed by H. Ritta.

an Impartial independent engineer employed exduaively by the railroad commission or 21 per cent on 7552291 the fair valae fixed by B. E. gt The actual amount of maintenance cost Included la operating expenses shove is charged It an arbitrary percentage of the cross earnings. The actual expenditures for maintenance during the twelve months ending July 31. 1921.

were 7358570 great- or than the amount in dollars included for maintenance In operating expense shown above. If this amount of 7356570 la deducted from sot earning shown shore as It must be to get the true results for th year named then tile net earnings would be 18403395. on tills nails for tile twelve months ending July 31. 1021 the return would be at the rate of 187 per cent on the railroad commission' minimum valuation 36 per root on It. E.

Urn minimum valuation and 112 per cent on H. E. Rlgf i' fair valuation. FRENCH' PREMIER TO ATTEND MEET Continued from First Page. appropriation would be asked should the printing bill exceed present expectations or should the conference last more than two months.

The message of Premier Briand in accepting the' Invitation omitted any attempt to discuss the subject matter of the conference but it is understood that separate informal negotiations are under way among all the interested nations relative to what matters are to be considered within the scope of the discussions. IRELAND EAGERLY AWAITSDECISION Continued from First Page. I ail Elreann will decline to assume responsibility for a decision. but win refer the problem to a plebiscite of the Irish people. either by a referendum the question of accepting or rejecting the- government's proposals.

or by new lee- ARE YOU PALE WEAK Enrich Your Blood Why be sallow thin or weak when thousands naro improved their condition by takings. S. S. Build up your blood. S.

8.9- to the recognized general tonic and system builder. It is also used successfully in thetreat ment of rheumatism and skfxt diseases arising tram lmpover. lihedblootL Pot Speoid Booklet or mc individual advice without ctturtf wr Chief tltdlaJd Adritot. 7. AtlantaOa For Rich Red Blool.

totn to the southernparliament ii which ca it 1 believed the ad vice of General Smutawttl have the greatest weight. After freedom for the last month from toa or anxiety incident to guerilla warfare it- felt here that the Irish people wilt be reluctant to give a- decision" which would mean a resumption of-hostilities but wUlprlfefto to act onthe advice General Smuts and accept the governments terms-and vs to time. the' ssttlemneut of. the Ulster problem. TAX AND FINANCIAL" BILLS ARE SIGNED Contianod 4 commission during the morning.

After conference with President Herbert Clay of the senate. and Speaker Nelli. of the house the governor announced- Vie appointment of the following as the com mission Senators Pat Raralson. of the fortieth district. and Frank Co Manson.

Of the thirty-fifth Representatives Thomas M. Swift Sr. of Elbert' Carl N. Guess. of 1 lb.

and 1. U. Daniel of Troup and three citizens Thomas 3. Carllng of Macon Ju lian B. MeOurry of Athens and C.

M. Milan. Qt Cartersville. lisy Bills Signed In addition to those mentioned the governor alaw signed the tal. lowing bills Monday By Senators Ellis and Snow To create a state board of forestry.

By Senator Atken of the fourth district To regulate the practice of professional nursing in Georgia to create a board of nurse examiners and to require registration of professional nurses. By Representative Luke. or Ben Hill county To regulate the sale. Inspection and analysis of commercial fertilizers in Georgia. By Senator Boy It In of the twenty-ninth district To provide the elective franchise for women.

By Representatives DuBose and Dudley. of Clarke county To provide for deficiencies in the appro. prlatlons for salaries of judges of the court of appeals and superior courts in Georgia. By Senator Manson. of the thirty- fifth district To increase the tees of coroners constables and coroners' Jurors in.

counties of 290000 or more population. By Senator. Alken of the fourth district To regulate the taking of shad from the waters of Georgia. By Senator Hollingsworth. of the seventeenth district To amend an act to provide for the payment by counties.

having- a. population according- to the census of 1000. of not less than 4800. nor more than 2995 and in counties having a pop. ulation of riot less than 22 25 nor more than 2676 of actual cost In curred in superior courts for trials and convictions and for other pur.

poses. Abolult Supervisors. To abolish the supervisors of Murray county. To amend an act providing for the election of county comrnlssl4n- era of Baldwin county. To amend an act of 1950 as to provide for the obtaining of.

evi. dence in sea Iajttactoia 214 in motions for- net- trial. To. snake- It ulawfnV to make- or Id In making ot italas tat menu or representation in-attempt- Ing to the payment of la or fraudulent claims-against in aura companies. To reaaeth fu of coroners' constables and jurors in counties of 100000 or snore.

To amend the charter of toultrXe. To amend the charter of Glenwood. To authorl Citoosa county to construct public roads across the way of the Western and Atlantic railroad near Rlnggotd. To amend the constitution and 6 create second senatorial -It-strict. To1 amend the code rela ve to sums paid by manufacturers" To establish a city court It xeraid To amiai th military vs make' them.

conform to tl atom anddiscipline rec of the United To amend the dralna laws the state. 1. S1 To amend th act abolsl ng ittiA- i board of roads Lsma Bae of 4 Walkercountr. To fix inc. salary th sollott 1 general Of the Blue nid clrcnlt gg at 14250 per ar.

To provide for thftHoldlnr of two. additional. terms of the superior court of Clayton county To repeal an. act authonisthg 4 special tax In Bacon pounty. To amend the tepf fle ot Omaha.

All 250 to 500 FANCY SHIRTS Special Madras Goods Only Parks Cham her Hardwick Co. A satisfied user is the best advertisement. We bought our first GMC Truck in 1914 and. have since purchased five' additional GMC Trucks. Our best- recommendation of the GMC is that we.

now operate this truck exclusively. in our business. DOZIER MFG. CO. Atlanta Ga.

Southeastern GMC Truck Co. RH MARTIN President 46E. North Avenue ATLANTA T. IC. JOHNSON General Manager POPULAR EXCURSION 7 JacksonlilloFlo7OO.

AND RETURN VIA. SOUTHERN RAILWAY AUGUS 25th 921 Special Trains Coaches and Sleeping Cars Leave Atlanta. ORM. Arrive Jacksonville. 730AM.

Tickets good returning up to and including Train No. 10- leaving Jacksonville 8:20 p. mM m.August29th 1921. For fun particular call- City Ticket Office 48 North Broad Street. Telephone I GEORGIA FARMERS TO MEET IN MACON Au 1t 15.

aettaknown thr deliv evening Fit teen a. State Agricultural co- hey progr DeIkee 5 ela of.D Tit. the jay St p. p- trou ble Theres ndsmkr RESINOL I SooUiinq ndtholinq Yar Tbau EUeet UO anc otthe dell vel' has i ll tm nGeo laG8t :7 Kee ell n. morn- t1r010 i school Iven high eat Iven rth one ft sbe lI urt Hj rJ hd as.

Gleanln 8 I GEORGIA PHYSICIANS RATHER IN SAVANNAH I I Sav nnab I wlilbe or er dinner and beT ll yn te a ayor physicians I the Ire. miamI I Bu ett I 15-In i enl i ns al b' rd a 1t of com lttee Tut day wor ole 0 an I andDhtrlct char or a i ethPel T. an ail I I LA VONIA l--C. au- La rF ar4 I I he GIFTSTHAT 1 US RUSSRELIEf FACES DEADLOEIK I 1 1t By Pre has I gfre I I In' his tlo Sr rrd nA fusitl on prln lple to- so- co clu- on I In the LIP comb plea lng th-ll ygrhrel rds h1 Bh 3 tn- noun cement be- hi prayer ro te I I I I SeSt a a I ths I I rjeR I I I I a 8 t1 feiet toft. Iclal.

H. B. 1Jrett. de lpated ataU nL. Au at 15.

to- I pre ldent to trD WarJi siLevi It IsS idi GLe 15. Loull i i FcJ ii 3t ec with I 01 otthe is th mentW ne4nd Disagreement. n. to 811' I ered of- llceredltorlally uld Gh' ews 1'- staflnsc h' cltycouncl1 1 I tI 7nnti Tlu IIR1- News ThIJr 1 aY Aff ir A was in- 11. cont nde er In- poln th both' nju red.

se- I I th' ha gs notdlliappear llce I Sp Followlng ek. rth eo- I oheora rl irtet a I Imm dlate I a WQIJr SMALLEY Se News to- In- Ht 11e a ch' mlltot de. ol I lii ii COUNJY1S0lliET AffiR YNCMlNG tnrtbe In atac ed of dl tfi 1 ebc hi guilt. and SHOWN tI fo the qu. ty deU rlod u.

dnr iendirra lh. Uh' I ne al.1oCe th rolJD J- 7 da the endar ratlnr renc. mI leadlnr Tenue i iI6316lO i 8P439 I ls 7187 7 ilea 1827 no a if lfI4 018 Dp lltion. 93776 1025 Taxn. 768000 111903823 LZ0O3 190987 0183 I at for the four yean 1917 to I enj Deer C01l1r J1ny llU talnld 10.

8Of otllte 1zI 18I1 rm UOO fM by or heln co o2It 1i. ement durin Pow o- REVE. UE. P. A t.

AmtOOO ft. rftl ttestuie from other I expen 00 6 11361171 13 M3 bu fnelll 76 197698455 14060 roe earnin Sl 1m i r3' 1n oY 8 di" i. 11 8 I I.r nn 12298. 73. 6510 eat.

exp 3 70 arnln the t811 J. tl PU1 I I nt I I I I i on- I I A WAITS' DECISION Ball 1 en prop al. a PALEWEAKl 110" I 8. 8. hhed.

lood. ind ih Adr fl1srrtitO. S. s. ItE OL.

rAXJ 1 t. O. au. th em. pu.

um to. Q1t Is ad- oniri1 Smuts rlll be I for. nU1 irom the1r load I the Itelt Ir QD actonjthe at ItDdaecept terme. and lem. US silj D.

eot fr. lNt ie morniq1 I e1l1. anD uncelt- m. eKalb. I ott zef MeOur" aa al 17 III ned To ni Tn i anc To Boykin.

To To Toincreaae 2 OOO tJI Joth eg 1 aa. district-To 22825 nOrl in- i comm1s so provldefOltbe un toln. m9 oJi. a Dew trl 1. 1tul Wtu1.

makeor Iu Of talat. aut. ornpr tteinpt procure- the orfraudu1ent elalm. agalnai in. To1n ofeoroner" UO Toamen4 f.

ifro tarWRr ldand 0 to crea sen tortaf trt lave to 7 Uf tu t. 1tt ft in I F- toUie 6r DI and discipline Quli iutit clralnJa l1 th oa nd a HILln. a ar4 1I4 kirx OfthloitQlt ot Ridge i USQ IIrovidefor twol termlDf. theau1cr1oJr DU rt otCla1toDeount1 0 peal lDfclattax unty. ttheto1Vl 0 All- ANCYSHIRTg I' Attached or No Collar 1 it I Parks-Chambers.

additionalGMC b. USlness. I I GenerdMotoit PrlidDt A TLANT A Mu. EXCURSION vie RETURN. s.

OUT RN A' I W.A..Y. th Sl eping rir. Jt 0" LeaeAtJanta I 1. I I 830 n. 1 At st 29J part cuIan' CityTicket rJCe48North Bi jStreet.

2 2t- THE COF4STITUTIOPI ATLANTA. cX. TUSDAV AUGUST 1G. 12t i MEETIN art. ra I inc is ap- is mQIGH i.

I 11 TZive I tlrdeystemanlghtof rsfrihlngrestand PR Naturs3Remedykeeps appetit. oyeuia I a I bettertorelieve RESI NOL E1 5O ztoc stt ed. Wilder I1 In ap- infirma- defeatforthe orine are 3 4 i in l5.Condi 2. 23 as ne- gm Co- bl. wa- ma and de- ap- ful- rul- nl th Ceven its- hi chief.

In. 4. thc. 4 FlowSuspected Spa. een the it be- a ha 4 iS QET AFTERYNCllINt log- ne- gm detiserod the QhYIiliY mske.

a Sl567 37118 I o' A4249 0835 I Jtd6I6 4130 IUt44 Tax. 0839 we to thu indPower Decatur 3100 lfate4 enaneerer 94 lgJ. 5 a L7llgcs au wi thelrcond1tlonbytakin3. 83. th the treat- ent write SSSCo Dt f7.

Gets. batpr fruggkt. 5 I. DELL. I3L.

Ai southern'- ptfliamen hai0th. ighL for 4R Pag. he tom- Ju- ais foi- To To urora To the dsncein filnjunetoInan4 1 aIis state. orspresentaUoninattempt increase the 1ncountie th sumnspald ofXerI Uuizer. FitLa dmend the to ake the Organ.

and. reQnlrefliOpiSf drainage the abotsIing SItS and reveaes Walker county. of the pe year. the holding an the tOar- oOmahl SHIRTS1 a' 1 I TRUCKS flJ .1 it H. ngpj JtSOOy-II1 a 7.

ANDRETURN AUGUSt rs 830PM. 730A. M. Ivy 1962 7 0t 0 kl.

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About The Atlanta Constitution Archive

Pages Available:
4,101,553
Years Available:
1868-2024