The Atlanta Constitution from Atlanta, Georgia • Page 9

BAYONETS RULE HUH HEADS i aim men pIpp; State Chamber Body Will Ask Government Meets General Change in Many Lawt Strike Order by Declaring! tial law. This was the only step the authorities belieyed adequate to meet the situation, for the strike of the miners means not only the turning loose of the most turbulent spirits in the Rand. wnployees' auartera All strike meetings today were remarkable for the moderate tone of the speakers, who advised the men to pro! eced with the organization of their own police force and keep the peace so well that the tremendous display of been released on bond, but his attorney, Fred Morris, declared that he give bail early Wednesday Mr. Fite had nothing to say in regard to the charge which has been made against him. but his attorneys declared that the defendant would protest his innocence and that the case would be fought to the last ditch until he was vindicated.

ootn tne parties to the bank fail Mr. rite having several close relatives who occupy high positions with the Western andjjs.tlantic. STOP JOY RIDING BY Continued From Page One. of Georgia. Martial Feeling Is Barry Wright, one of the most prom Bitter Natives Feared.

member of the legislature from Floyd posttion of the native workers. If the I The members from the nfth district miners actually obey fhe strike order, the government Immediately will take Tu. bonglno, Fairburn; Ka steps to send the natives, under escort, i gar Watkins, Harrison Jones, Atlanta. W.ikhi te Be Moved. Tins means that about 200,000 natives must be marched back, by road to their homes at enormous cost It will be moat difficult, after the end of the strike, to recruit them again.

In such a step would mean disaster for the Rand for many years. Although official reports from Johannesburg show improvement in the train service, reports from other districts are less encouraging. In Natal the situation one of great tension, and It la feared that the loyalty of the trainmen will not stand the strain much longer. An instance of the men's temper is shown by the action of an engine driver who quit his train on the Veldt and left the passengers stranded. Practically no information ie at hand as to conditions in the Orange Free States, but improvement there is not considered probable.

From the government standpoint about the only favorable news today was the assurance from the Indian leader Gandhi, that the passive resistance movement by the Indians against their grievances would be dropped during the present trouble. Government Stands Firm. The union government remains firm i attitude. Louis Both: he would The premier. General felony Wright Says Hell Send No Prisoners There Until Conditions Are said to have declared he characterised as a that with the end i vt the present crisis there would not be another workers' strike in South Africa for a generation." Feeling rune high between the government's supporters and the strikers, and the chance of mediation eeems hopeless.

The supreme court has granted an application compelling the government to show cause why the strike leaders should remain In prison. Premier Botha has addressed a circular to the natives advising them to obey implicitly the compound mana assuring them of the fullest protection. The circular seems to have law making it Particular attention was attracted by of his charge to the grand Jury at public the city are expected to arrive today, THE CONSTITUTION. ATLANTA, OA, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 14, 1914. BLEASE SHOOTS AT EVERYBODY 1 Continued from Page One.

by the governor Is one "to bar certain races from colleges and schools." "I respectfully recommend," said Mr. Blease, "that you pass a law prohibiting the hoard of trustees of any state college in this state for white pupils, or any nubile school for white children which receives any of the tax money of the people of the state, or any faculty of any such institution, from ad mitting any negro, Chinaman, jap anese, Cuban or other disagreeable and uvuuijr, DM ueen appointed i rwai I dent Charles J. Haden. of the Geor i ape Town, Union of South Africa Chamber of Commerce, as chalr Janua rv A a eneral strike through ot tne chamber's committee On ,1 tg public laws. He has notified South Africa was proclaimed to Qen tnat ne wm KCtvt thB night by the Trades Federation, and merit the Hand miners, by a two thirds ma Mr.

Wright's consent to act as the jority, voted to Join in the movarient this committee of the state Governmental retaliation was swift in the form of the proclamation of In chamber insures active work part during the next session of the general assembly in the matter of the repeal or reform, In whole or In part, of many laws now on the statute books of the state Which are obsolete, wmcn couia De so changed make them of greater direct value to the people generally. There will three or more members of this committee from every cohgression FLOYD JAIL CRITICISED incompatible race, into said college or school with white pupils." The governor included Cubans as a fling at his bitter political enemy, Wil Ham E. Gonzales, formerly editor of The Columbia State, now United States minister to Cuba, who is of Cuban ancestry. Mr. Bleaae found several other opportunities In his address to sneer at Mr.

Gonzales, who he said was now v. nere he belonged. In connection with hia attack on Mr. Gonzales, the governor also took occasion to assail Josepbus Daniels, secretary of the navy, concerning whom he repeated a previous statement that "Josephus Daniels is a very small man, and is not of the mental caliber to fill the poeition to which he has been appointed." Governor Blease also repeated in his message what he had previously said of Secretary Daniels' offer to improve the naval station at Port Royal, provided the illegal sale of whisky to the men at the barracks was stopped. This wm what the governor said: "So far asking for any of his yankee and would not bow to him or any othei I If the condition of keep tt in the treasury, or stick it in his ears, as best suit him." Denounces Federal Judge.

Blease in his message paid his respects to several other federal office holders. He was especially si in his denunciation of Judge Rome. Januarv A. M. Smith, or the United States "The present condition of the Floyd "Vu" county Jail Is a disgrace to any civil piaCe on the state historical commis ized community," said Judge Moses i slon.

The state constitution provides Wright in a stirring charge to the that no man shall hold two positions of grand Jury yesteiMay, declaring that trustor boner "ma unless conditions were bettered imme Smlth ig' a nlgh Juage and diately he would refuse to allow pris not be criticised for violating the law, oners to be confined in the jail, and i but I am simply showing you still an would send them to Walker and Chat other, the laW btSSL tooga counties. Judge Wright also cussed the problem of roads and who happened to sell a little whisky, bridges of the county, and took occa this same Judge would give him a sion to commend the board of county criminal sentence for doing what he commissioners for their work in build himself is now doing, in my opinion. Ing a new almshouse. In speaking, of Next time he sentences some one he violate the law and defy it, but you little shrimp, 1 will teach you a I used tn think Mr. Smith a As the result learned man, but I now conclude that iittie cneap partisan politician.

several I who thinks he knows all the law, while ished after conviction for violating the am not further surprised criminal law. which imIim it iVWal I tnsr a iudsreshln from it illegal i lng to charge more than 3 per cent a month while claiming to be a democrat' Interest. Speaking on this topic. The governor said he could not un judge wnght declared that most of nerstanu wnv juage smitn was panies In which men of wealth were the "power behind the throne," and ha advised the grand Jury to get after these men and indict all "from A to The court is this week engaged in the trial of the civil docket and will not take up criminal cases until some time In February. HTS INCREASE IN LIGHT RATES TODAY! icious of the "little Job" "There Is supposed to be no money in it," said Mr.

Blease, "not even the actual expenses of attending the meetings. Doesn't it look as If there is something in the woodpile?" Governor Blease recommended that it be made "a criminal offense, with a very severe punishment for any person to arrest or cause to be arrested, any citizen of this state upon mere suspicion that said citizen is guilty of a crime, without first securing the approval of the attorney general or the solicitor of the circuit in which the crime is charged." Detective Scored. In this connection Governor Blease lnveignea against to he arrested, on BULLETS RIDDLE TZll HCiMF the rallroaa commission of Georgia, is he would place no credence whatever rka.iviVa.OA FT flUJIIX that today when the nuaetlor, nf In anv chara es made bv a Burns detec Continued from Page One. against Whitaker, but also against W. Bennett, who was president of the bank.

It is further reported that an attempt was made to poison Will Bennett a brother of the latter, some time ago. Bloodshed Predicted. So tense is the feeling in Kennesaw over the affair that the citizens hein Mr. Whitaker, who was seen Tuesday, said: know of no reason why Fite should have shot up my house. We were not on very good terms, it is true, but we had always spoken to each other and like that.

areamea ot nis doing a thing Mrs. Whitaker have been almost prostrated with fright by the shooting. While in jail, Fite sent for Fred Mor riB and' Judge Newt Morris to represent him in the trial ot the case. Fite la Indicted. The grand Jury found two indictments against Fite Tuesday afternoon.

ior snuuwng at a residence and "hiKhway. The defendant has ralse in rates for electric current as company" and company and the Georgia Public Serv ture two years Ag0 statements ice company, formerly competing con that Governor Blease had accepted cerns, will be threshed out. bribes for granting pardons, for his in Macon is preparing to send a big fluence in directing legislation and for delegation to Atlanta, headed by City protection extended to illegal resorts. ter Defore and Represent Speaking of private detectives, Gov ative Wallace Miller, who will present ernbr Blease said to the legislature the arguments against the raise in today: "1 think it high time that you rates for the city of Macon. A com gentlemen should pass some law to mittee from the Macon Chamber of stop cheap, cowardly, lying hirelings Commerce and from the mayor and from slipping around over the state, council will also be in attendance to making charges or causing charges to tated to talk freely about it.

One of A having them arrested and.placed in Jail to Te be quoted, declared: I prtiSTh.ri VYn USSiS" troubled. When there no Quoted company for the public troubled, when there li "This is only the beginnina of tha hearing. tn niuu thn iimnMnn nf onii trouble. I am very, much afraid rate charged for lights of these hirelings who calls himself a there will be bloodshed over this bank an i iS. nour urge una upon you, gen failure vet." vnd to 12 cents a kilowatt tlemen, because the citizen who is thus failure uuui ib ueiuB Buugm oy me company, treated has no redress in tne taw, ano if he should take a shotgun and kill one of these hirelings there would be a COL.

C. R. PENDLETON sreat hurrah that he was a red hand. lone and tedious trial. Therefore the Macon.

January in regard PartV must though in cases of this kind I really bett only slightly improved, the change over the night before i Against Football and Smoking. perceptible. consider his condl Among sundry recommendations won sun critical, Dut are encouraged made Dy tne governor in nis message bv the fact that it has not a nuB estlnn that a law be nassed worse during the "last forty eight hours, to prohibit the playing of football. He newsnaner article con lomina: from near cernina deaths from football acci phla. and a daughter from Brooklyn." i dents last autumn.

SPirV TBI A USt I Let ton Tells Chief. be passed to prohibit smoking in taurants visited by women, The restaurants BY POLICE BOARD ollna when, if a gentleman smoked a Continued From Page One. I Wsfd? not regarded as well reared, and such of "blackmailing" operations by Sap thing as smoking while riding in a phire, the present house detectivi have been tolerated. But todav we have not only seen these things, but Suspecting that Stlgall was merely we have gone a great deal Further, his former t0 know thai people in South Carolina (I his former position. Manager Letton wm not say gentlemen, nor will I say communicated with Chief Beavers, with in nur nubile dinlnr ARRESTING CHAUFFEUR the resUlt that was suspended 'rooms, restaurants and cafes and smoke last night i whiff and puff and blow the smoke STio s.ii v.

out through their nostrils, and this he had over 8raoke 18 carried either by the natur heard three men, whose names he gave, al breezes or" the current of an electric umniission wlilch was advocated by nhire had national progressive party during of money in return for silem ampaign, in that it would not Stigall also recited stance in which a ma name of L. Carter, of Augusta, had 1 would quietly ask him please not be the medium through been found with a Whitehall smoke. which the government would keep the stenographer in room 608 of the hotel room, or I would get up and leave with and eliminate in November, and that Carter had her. But everybody does not feel like the twilight zone" in big Industry. given $70 for immunity from the doinK this, and I have actually heard uccn itveaieu ienuesiB nouse oetecuve.

ladies complain Ditteriy to tneir escorts lor information from business concerns Stout denial of all charges was madn of the annoyance of this smoke." and the need of an authoritative res by. Sapphire, who declared that Stieall CoaatneHve Work Probable, ervoir of information aiready has been bad circulated the blaoJjmailretMirf wor" demonstrated in the present admlhis effort to recover his position no the tration's experience with the trust Mr Letton stated i the governor's message was trans question. contemplated pSSs the commissioner of corporations at at blackmail In m.V^ session will be marked by a number of the head of the Interstate trade com when Sapphire came to him with a mission, but to include in its member check for 150. hush money ha WJ" snip business men who would know with the signature of a prominent business methods sufficiently to con business man who had. been aonre duct the necessary inquiries and fur hended by the detective.

The check nish the desired information. he said, was returned. Be Another trial which came before the i the president's discussion of 'board was that of Patrolman Bollng the whole subject at today's cabinet B. Haslett arraigned for conduct un meeting, the talk of "slowing up" on becoming an officer. The star wit the administration program and post ness was Walter Vinson, now serving ponlnar trust legislation until tho Da.

in the stockade, who accused cember session of congress, apparently Haslett of having kicked and cuffed disappeared in executive quarters. Ad him when Vinson attempted to escape ministration supporters in the house from police courtroom several weeks and senate will endeavor to keep the ago. work of trust reform within certain The verdict wao the ordering of a limits and to push it forward to rapid reprimand for Haslett before the en completlon eo as to cut short the pei tire defjartmeht on aocount of sllng iod of doubt as to what adjustments ing the ephltheU and' "liar" at may be in prospect for the business of la witnesa against him. No other ac The medical fra annronriation for safeguard cal inspection of school children and college students and reform in the primary laws. The membership of the senate has remained unchanged since the previous session, while In the house seven changes were necessitated by deaths and resignations.

C. T. Wyche, of Newberry, and other vacancies to be filled at this session, will probably be taken up Thursday, a resolution to that effect having been 'introduced in the senate this afternoon. PROSFERflY HERE, MMMISSIDN TO SURVEY SAYS UNDERWOOD Democratic Leader Declares Industrial Awakening Will Put Panic Preachers toi Shame. Washington.

January 13. Au indus trial awakening "that will put the' panic preachers to shame" was promised today by Democratic Leader Underwood after republicans in the house had painted dark pictures of ruin and desolation as the result of democratic legislation. "The democratic party" declared Mr. Underwood, "has achieved for the American people more than has been accomplished heretofore in the history of our government We have secured the results which the republican party struggled for in the course ot twenty years; the results which they gave their pledges to secure and which for term after term of congress were left undone. I look forward to unusual prosperity throughout the country is the next year." I ndervreod to Birds ot 111 Omen.

The democratic leader said the steel mills in his district were working double shltU despite the fact that praotoially all of their product was put on the free list in the democratic tariff bill. Business in the Pittsburg steel district he said, was also improving. He quoted John Wahamaker aa saying that "the breeders of panic ought to be deported." "What I have to say to the birds pf ill omen who preach disaster, hoping to bring their party back into power," Mr. Underwood continued, "is this: "The industrial depression we have been passing through has lasted for more than a year. It began before Woodrow Wilson was elected.

Before the coming elections next fall there will be an industrial awakening that will put to shame the panic preaching 'brokers who cry disaster in order to bring about depression." When Representative Hard wick, democrat said he understood the United States Steel corporation was about to re employ 10,000 men at Pittsburg, Representative Barchfield, republican, declared the steel plants there were working at 50 per cent capacity, would soon be reduced to 40 and expected a 15 per cent reduction of wages by February X. Men Confident. Representative Reed, of New Hampshire, started the oratory with a speech describing business in his state as confident and prosperous. "Bankers, business men and manufacturers," he said, "expressed the utmost confidence in the wisdom of the democratic administration and declared they felt certain the trust legislation would be worked out in the same proper fashion that marked tariff and currency legislation." Representatives Mondell, of Wyoming, and Humphrey, of Washington, replied for the republicans. Demo crats would do better to occupy themselves with prayer rather than paeans of praise," Bald MondelL Mr.

Humphrey declared that a million men, at work a year ago, now were idla "Sixty three million dollars a month In wages is now being lost as compared with laet year," he said. "Two million dollars a day that American work lngmen received a month ago has been taken from them and given to the foreign laborer." He presented a long list of Industrial plants with the number of employees he said were idle in Representative Hardwlck, democrat of Georgia replied that financial leaders were confident and that the country was prosperous. He read into the record a number of interviews with business men expressing confidence. PLAN WESTERN TRIPi Times and Plans Announced or Hearing the Claims of the Cities. Washington, January Revised plana for the western trip of the serve bank organization committee were made public tonight.

To the list of thirteen cities originally selected as points where public hearings will be given two have been added, Lincoln. the home of Secretary of State Bryan, and El Paso. Texas. Tne time to be consumed on the trip has been cut four days by careful pruning of the allotments previously given several cities, and the committee now ex pects to be back In Washington, February 18. This will he four daya ahead of the time limit set upon national banks for signifying their Intention to enter the new system.

In addition to the announcement of a change in its trip plans the committee also made public the times and places for hearing representatives of cities and towns not to be visited. With the nomination by President Wilson today of John Skelton Williams as controller of the currency it "ame possible that the full reserve bank organisation committee might make the eastern trip. The controller is ex officio a member, and if the nomination of Mr. Williams is confirmed by the senate before the committee leaves Saturday, he probably will go along. As revised today the schedule for the western trip will include hearings in Chicago, January 19 and 20; St Louis, Jantiray 21 and 22; Kansas City, January 23; Pacific coast cities from January 28 to February 6: El Paso, afternoon January Houston, Texaa February 9 and 10; New Orleans, February 11 and 12; Atlanta, February 13, 14 and Sunday, February 15.

Hearings for some of the cities not to be visited will be granted on the following schedule: At St Litle Rock, Ark. At Kansas Topeka, Muskogee, Oklahoma City and St Joseph, Mo. At Los Phoenix, Axis. At Houston, Fort Worth, Dallas. Galveston.

Waco and San An At New Louisville Memphis, Mobile. Montgomery, Ala. At Chattanooga, Tenn. S. Savannah, Charleston, S.

Birmingham. Jacksonville. Fla. At Tenn. Washington and Baltimore will be heard by the committee here tomor 1 row.

Richmond. Raleieh. N. C. A mursaay, ana I Congressman Howard Intro duces Bill in Monuments Are Proposed.

i By John CorrlgOM, Jr.) Washington, January (Special.) Representative William Schley Howard introduced today in the house a bill providing for the creation of a commission to survey the battlefields around Atlanta and to designate the principal points of interest on the field of the battle of July 2J. 1S64, for appropriate marking by monuments. One of the spots which Mr. Howard would have marked are those where General J. B.

McPherson, who commanded the Army of the Ohio, and General W. T. AValker, the confederate general, teiL Ueneral McPherson was carried into the house of Mr. Howard's father and died in the front room of the residence. To defray the expenses of the commission is provided In the MIL Hushes for Yooatiaaal Education.

Representative Hughes passed through the house today a bill authorising the creation of a commission of nine members who shall study the whole subject of vocational education and indicate the most feasible and appropriate manner in which congress may aid the work. The measure is a companion bill to the bmith Lever agricultural extension bill, which is now pending. It covers the whole range of. vocational training, including the mechanical arts and domestic sciences. Re preeentative Hughes reported the and labor, of which he is Chairman, and is greaUy elated at its passage.

be DOstmaHteV point No opposl iwrnam 01 liainesvuie, ua Judge Greer, of that city, 'has been appointed by Representative Charles confined to hia home by Fthe w. w. tiordon. of Atlanta, former the chief clerk's office of the house. He is taking law course here.

1 9 OF JACKSON CO. COURTHOUSE ASKED IN EJECTION Athens. Januarv 13 (Snerial An interesting case is being considered this week before Judge Brand involving the title to a ninth interest in the courthouse property at Jefferson, in the adjoining county of Jackson. J. P.

and Sam Kelley, grandchildren of a sister of the late James There has never been a case in the state brought against a county asking ejectment and in this feature the case claimed that he had only a life inter acted. Judge Brand dismissed the on the grounds that a county can process. Lawyers declare that there is no aouoi aoout tne legal ngnt oi tne Alleys to their ninth part in the lot legal skein will be interesting. PURE SHOE LAWS MAY SEND SHOES UP TO $10 A PAIR New York, January 13. In the opinion of speakers at the annual conven tion of the National Shoe Retailers' association, which closes with a banquet tonight, the retail price of shoes may soon reach $10 a pair.

"Pure shoe laws," aiready adopted in twenty five states, and several measures of the same nature now pending in con Both speakers and a majority the 200 deleirates present denounc the legislation which would cause all be The shoe retailers were told that ti all shoes were made of all leather 2,000,000 more hides per annum would be required in this country alone, and un niaes practically in control of the HE DROPPED DEAD AS HE SENT ENGINE 5S MILES AN HOUR Seattle, January 'While driving his locomotive 55 miles an yesterday, George H. Perry, engineer of the Chicago, Milwaukee and St. Paul's fast overland train, the Olympian, dropped dead of heart disease at his throttle. Death occurred soon after Perry had won a race against a train on a rival road which parallels the St Paul's tracks, near Easton, just before the roaas Degln to climb the steep gradi up the east slope of the Cascade moun tains. had passed its rival and had gone through Easton at the train to Laconia, on the west slope of the HE WANTS JUDGES TO SERVE IN JAIL TO LEARN MERCY New York, January Before he Is permitted to send a prisoner to jail, Alfred B.

Ommew, a former city mag istrate, would have every Judge serve a tnirty aay sentence in a penal Institution. He made this suggestion last night" at a meeting of the Society of Medical Jurisprudence. "It makes me shudder when I read of a judge sentencing a man to spend thirty years in Sing Sine, even for a grave assault." Mr. ummew said. to death and have it Whai ordinary judge know i he 1 the punishment is like? Once whi was Judge I sentenced men to the limit Mackwell's island.

day I took doing. I spent one day on the island and went through the program. After THE NEW "FITS MS STIES The street PROM DAY 10 DAY Announcement was made on Tuaadav that the Continental Trust company has closed its lease upon the splendid banking Quarters of the Hurt building for a term of years. It wlU occupy the quarters as soon aa the necessary fixtures can be Installed. Thomas Bruce Boyd, of New York city, who has installed the fixtures of the Morgan banks and other handsome New York banks, has the contract for installing the fixtures in the new quarters of the Continental Trust company, and promises one of the handsomest bank interiors in the south.

Weat Peaektrae Work. The committee of West Peachtree property owners and other citizens who are urging tne regrading or Weat Peachtree street went before the finance committee of council Tuesday noon and aakad for 140 ooo with hich to get the work under way. BIG LUMBER CONCERN IN BANKRUPT COURT Pennaeola. Pla Januarv Bank. ruptcy proceedings involving the Key est lumber shipping concerns on the gulf coast, and three associated concerns, were filed in court here today.

ine Keysor riuidon company filed a Alabama and Florida Land companv, i of Pensacola, and Falso, and the boutnem aianuiacTuring company, tor was given i present is in a oaory torn UD condition, nw nir tn tha sturt to regrade it some time ago. The West Peachtree people feel that it should be put In order as soon as possible, and, further, that with the work having gone as tar as It has, it would complete tne iiu Meanwhlle the. Whitehall people low Garnett Otis Holllday ha plans for an apartment Mtwsii ana ersywi aa soon grade is established. m. Black stated Tuesday that W.

Black, of New York, would put up a handsome building on Whitehall street near the one that is now being built at Trinity and Whitehall, as soon as the proposed grade is definitely set it is known also that at least one ore buildins for that immediate sec tion is dependent upon the new grade, and that there is another building Mr. Marauard. nf the bulldina in spector's office, stated on Tuesday that the application for permits to build houses in Atlanta have increased to maricea degree since the nrst of the good year In building. un Tuesday tne hullding ligures for muarv were J20.000 ahead of the ures for the same length of time Tn Crow, Randolph AMERICAN FIRE LOSS IN 1913 New York. January 13.

Fire loss in the United States was lower In 1913 than the year before, according to the total figures issued here by Insurance agents. The total property loss was $203,408,250, as compared with $207, 463,900 in 1912. Forty fires caused a less of more than $5 0,000 each, while The largest fire of the year was the one at Hot Springs, which burned over 32 Vj brocks and consumed ois Duuoings. See Broadway Jones and laugh until you are sick of laughter or grow 111 11 INDE XTO WANT ADVERTISEMENTS Automobiles Bnalaess and Hall Order rant Off Clothing Educational For Kent Apartm Trnewrltere. Help Male Help Malt and Female and Vehicles Legal Notice Money to Loan MuhIc and Dsnclig Near Beer Licensee Pool and Proteaelonal Tarda Railroad Schedules Real F.state for Sale.

Storattr aad Warehouse. Page Nine. HAILROAO SCHEDULES Taa following schedule ftgores are pub II Xocco." Huua I li VaUeytj I Atlanta Terminal Station. Atlaau aad Wot tMtat Trim" Oaasaaav. laBSLSl BlSaS Central of Railway.

fcStam JiSat SUSS I.lnpm r.ISSSi* MUSS ck oavilVa pm UlUSS lax schedule are pus sUafanueJ' tad are am MS am Wty io ju pm 4:30 pm tl Monroe I pm' 1 lork.U:li anv PROFESSIONAL CARDS. P. H. Brewitsr. Hugh M.

Oorsey, Offloes, 202, 294. per 1 Ed. Ma FURNITURE RE bona hi 141 S. City. aia vanay.

1.. lot. us li.Upm Diu U.iv pm ork. SiS pas pm I'll pm SSrtt 14 Wash' too. 1:41 pm SJaayyiUa 11 Shr'vport.

11:10 pm Kip, i yaaooiraa St. 01 UaW tlsurea are pub SaanuSif: ana ar. aac exoapt Sunday. Oaiy. Union Passenger Station.

MON VASaKNoaJt STAIjU.N. Atjaata. Mirmlsahiim Atlaatk I Arrive. Dnava. praoawioa.

Wayeross I i MjJnion Pt 27 Vork aad Laalsvilto and Nashville Railroad. SONU.U I Cincinnati and i aiu, kjioxvUie via ami I iKnoxvllla via. aanj ix WorfeUt. s.ao ITADbaiLC. l.3o 1 Memphis" i 30 am lUMonroi PM Waah'toal 1.40 om pi ePorum'ta.

1:40 era SB 4:41 pm I Memphis. pm II Abbe 6.S.C. 4:00 pm 1:66 pm forum' th. iitCprn No. Arrive Depart Toll am Chicago.

till pm 8NashvlIla. fUS BSBhM tStOSgo. 1:00 am T3 Roma 10:20 ami 2 Nashville 8:15 am Nashville. 11:45 am 12 1 1 Nashville. TAXICABS Belle Isle ATLANTA 1598.

KNIGHT Ivy 4051. Ivy I WE FURNISH EXCLUSIVE SBRVICI Albert Howell. Jr. HOUSEHOLD GOODS YOUNG COUPLE, riving up their borne, a fully equipped I room furntshlnss, cost thins aa new. Inquire evenlnri 61 South Uordon street.

West End Park. WE PAY highest cash prices goods, pianos and office fur Company. 12 East Mitchell cent by buying your furniture FOR Lease and furniture ot 11 r. boarders. Address FURNITURE and rasa at loj Roblaon Furniliua 17 I sad sold for eaaa Cost of Local Want Ads In The Constitution I Insertion lOe a UsHt must be In writing.

It will not be accepted phone. This protects rour interests as well as ours. If You Can't Bring or Your Want Ad I PHONE MAIN OR ATLANTA Courteous operators, thoroughly familiar with rules and clas information. And, opened tor ads by tele publication, bill to be or mall or solicitor the 1 pnatea Every Home Has Use For Constitution Want Ads.