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THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEW8i MONDAY, DECEMBER 4. 1911.
ROOSEVELT'S FAITHFUL ELIHU AND THE SUGAR TRUST
A LTlttE TOO PREVIOUS
Colonel W. L. Peel Says Nego
tiations Haven’t Got Along
So Very Far.
colonel 'V. I- Pool, president of the
Atlanta. Music Festival association, says
Auan ._uo« t» i= tho Intention of the
that while It II
association to have grand opera for
Atunta next spring, he has given out
no statement as to negotiations with
ho Metropolitan Opera Company of
lil <e._io nn/1 ilmi ttoiyn Hnf (nn a ti avo
v e w York, and lhat negotiations 'Have
Coon taken UP only in a very email
been taken up
»ay.
The Sunday papers carried front page
stories under large heads, which Indi
cated that, the plans for this season
. rpre practically consummated, tho no
official of the association was quoted.
• Our secretary was recently In New
*ork" says Colonel Peel, "and he
idled to see the Metropolitan officials,
itr Gattl-Casazza, general manager of
the' company, said that he would write
the Atlanta officials as soon as he
could speak definitely."
Colonel Peel says that this commu
nication is the only form of negotia
tions that has boon taken up.
• But the Music Festival association
officials expect the co-operation of the
Metropolitan company In giving the
South another week of grand opera
next spring. And the officials know
they will find a welcome response from
the people of Atlanta and the South.
Some time later they expect to begin
'definite negotiations.
H. M. B.
(Her Majesty’s Blend)
$1.00 per lb.
Turner Declares That He Isn’t
Trying to Persecute Ark
wright’s Company.
The electrical power eltuatlon In At
lanta will get further airing at a meet,
lng of the council committee on e!ee
trical affairs sonib time this week. City
Electrician Turner says he will bring
up some other matters In a second re
port to the committee, and that prob
ably the officials of the Central Geor
gia Power Company, of Macon, will be
able to make dome definite proposals
of their ability £> furnish power In At'
lantn. - i - -
"I deny Mr. Arkwright’s charge that
I am persecuting him,” says Mr. Tur
ner. "1 simply think the city and the
citizens of Atlanta are entiled to a low
er lights and powor rate.and j am going
to continue the light for a lower rate.”
It la learned'upon good authority that
the Central Georgia Power Company
will begin (he construction of a-lino to
Atlanta at once, and within a few
months competition In electric lighting
and power xvlU be a reality In Atlanta.
Preatonj Arkwright, president of the
‘Georgia railway end Electric Company,
that he
dent of the Central Georgia Power
Company, In Savannah last Thursday
night, that ho lias not seen Mr. Mns
>ee In several months.
Mr. Turner said that’, T, F. Wick
ham. Mice president of tho Macon com'
pany, told him that Mr. Arkwright nnd
Mr. Mnssoc dined together at that time,
which was after Mr. Turner had sub
mitted his report and Mr. Mas.ee had
given out nn Interview saying that tho
city electrician wn» right In hl« con
tention: ., ; '
FUNERAL OFJOHNT CAY
HELD MONDAY MORNING
acred Heart church,
The interment was at Westvlew ceme
tery.
Dennis Johnson, Frank Spain, Edward
•Hlespie, Frank Inman, C. R. Sima and
MB. I toward acted aa pallbearers and the
following, named friends of the family
formed an honorary escort: 8. Y. Tupper,
M Hhney, W. L. reel, O. A. NI col son. A,
V. nude, Robert F. Maddox, G. W. Par
rott, Sam Carter and John 8. Wyatt.
■ Mr. Ctiy was born In Charleston and
narried Miss Minnie Jennings, of that
MMOHOOI flrst connected with
Maddox-Rucker Banking Company.
He loft that firm to engage in the cotton
buying business, and for nearly twenty-
nvo years had been regarded as an expert
of the staple. He had been a
member of the Cotton Buyers’ associa
tion elnce Its organisation. At the time
of his death he was president of the John
Lay Company, cdtton buyers.
Hitccessful In business and possessed of
a personality that attracted people to him.
Mr. Cay stood high in the business and
social world, of Atlanta and news of hla
oesth comes ns a deep grief to his many
friends.
Surviving hjm are hlo wife, two daugh
ter*. Mrs. Hclden Jones and Mrs. Robert
Parker, and two sons, Edward Cay, of
LQlumbia, and John Eugene Cay, Jr., of
Savannah.
. At the meeting of the Methodist Minis-
Jffs association Monday morning resolu
tions were adopted expressing keen regret
ft the loss of Rev. J. O. Grogan, who at
conference was transferred to the
Alabama conference, and highly com
mending him to the sister conference and
1 V*- .people he will serve there. The rel
ations were signed by C. V. Weathers,
s - P Wiggins and H. M. Quill Jan.
Mr. Grogan was pastor of Grace church
,n Atlanta.
Put up in air-tight, dust-proof packages
Pounds, Halves and
The Famous
5 O’CIock Tea
75c. per lb.
l. w. Rogers company, distributors
May Now be Had in Town at Best Stores
RID GWAYS
Quarters
The Family Tea,
Capital Household
50c. per lb.
mm
Barganini News
pEOPLE read the Classified Section of
T The Georgian with the intense inter
est that they read its news columns. The
bargain news is a vital factor in keeping
down living expenses. People who read
and use The Georgian Want -Ads save per
haps as much money as they make in their
profession or trade.
Final Plans for • Reception of
Ohio’s Governor To Be Made
Monday Afternoon.
Marlon Smith, president of the Young
Men’s Democratic league, hah called a
Joint meeting of all the officers and
committees for 6 o'clock Monday aft
ernoon at room 711 Peters building, to
perfect arrangements tot the public ro-
ceptton of Governor J,udson Harmon
of Ohio on Wednesday.
It will be a busy day for Governor
Harmon. He will be entertained at n
luncheon by the Chamber of Commerco
at tho Piedmont hotel at 1 o'clock.
The public reception to all Demo
crats, at which he Is to be the guest of
honor, -will be held from 5:10 to 6:S0
o’clock Wednesday afternoon at the
Piedmont. Ladles are especially In
vited.
Governor Harmon Is to speak at the
Auditorium Wednesday about noon at
the Southeri) Corn show. Immediately
after the great parade.
A committee from the Chamber of
Commerce—F. J. Paxon. Colonel R. J.
Ruling Will Be Made Tuesday
on Petition to Reopen Hear
ing on Stock Issues.
Pending before the state . railroad
commission Is the petition of tho Tal
lulah trails Conservation association to
reopen for the presentation of addi
tional evidence the application of the
Georgia Railway and Power Compart?
for authority to Issue * 557,000.000 of
stocks and bonds. The qommlsslon on
Monday morning heard argument for
and against a .reopening of this case,
but reserved Its decision until Tuesday
morning.
C. P. Pressly, an atlornoy of Augus
ta: Dr. W. C. Bryant, of Camp Yonah,
td Mrs. Helen D. Longstreet,
Gainesville, spoke In advocacy of an
other hearing. Jack J. Spalding and
Alex King, of counsel for the company.
rhe grounds on which the petitioners
Guinn and Walter Cooper—wes present
lel exercises at Georgia Tech
at the chapel
Monday morning. The 400 boys of
Tech agreed to participate In the pa
rade.
GEORGE ADAIR NOW SUES
MRS. ANNIE GRAMLING
As an aftermath of tho suit of, Mr*.
Annie E. Gramllng, to set aside the pub.
lie sale of the Gramllng property at
Peachtree and West Baker-sts., George
W. Adair, who bought the property for
148,000 and had his purchase sustained
In superior court, has ffied suit against
Mrs, Gramllng and W. J. Hogan for
81,000/
' The damage suit Is bssed upon i
clause In the bond made by Mrs. Gram
ling, with Hogan ns surety, to securo
action In the supreme court. The dam*
ages called for In the bond were to bo
In Ueu of rents from the residence,
which would be lost to Adair during the
court action.
Many Sunday Jag«.
Whisky flowed freely In Atlanta Hun-
day, judging by , the mimb«r_of drunks
utsIbim * ‘ "
_ before Recorder Broyles Mon
day morning. The tout number tried
at the morning session was seventeen.
But this.Is not all. Numbers of other
drunks will answer at the afternoon sea-
slon. Most of the Sunday drunks bring
lines of 810,75, while some, however, gef
off with 85.75. One negro, Ben Mitchell,
who while drunk attempted to shoot up
Peters-at.. was given thirty days straight.
Sunday drunks, according to the police.
for some mysterious reason, have shown
for some mysrenou* reaaou. .
a perceptible Increase of late.
Real eatate of all kinds can be disposed
of thru The Georgian. The Georgian real
eetate columns can be profitably used by
people who Irish to sell, rent or exchange
property of any kind.
ask a reopening are that the company
dose/
not possess physical properties
that would Justify 867,000,000 of stock*
and bonds, and that the ownership of
tho land at Tallulah Falls, where the
company la building a power plant, 1*
In
company's representatives denied
that there was any cloud to Its title to
the land and argued that previous tes
timony and argument fully covered the
stock and bond question. Further
more, they contended that , the ques
tion of ownership of the land was not
one tor the commission to determine.
LADIES WILL OPERATE p
MONTGOMERY THEATER L
I Ponce DeLeon Avenue Baptist
Church to Have Charge of
Picture Show Tuesday.
The ladles of committee No. 6, of the
.'once DeLoon-ave. Baptist church, will
have charKe of the Montgomery theater
on Tuesday, December 6. and a liberal
tart of the proceeds of the theater from
part or the proceeds or me meaier irom
the opening at noon to tho close at 11
p. m. will be given to this committee
R
for church work.
induce every one to be on hand and view
a very flno program of moving pictures
and musical selections, a program that
“ u high stand-
ViTV iiengmrui urn** ih |>r<>mi**-ii. iiphiufh
tho satisfaction of having helped in a good
work.
Daily Statistics
BIRTHS.
To Mr. and Mrs. James McCullough
Bennett, of 124 LaFrnnce-at., a girl.
To Mr. and Mrs. John R. Roberson, of
165 Venable-Ht.. a girl..
To Mr. and Mrs. Oliver H. Puckett, of
30 Luckle-at. a boy
' jjuvnic-Bi.. » wf, .
To Mr. .ni'l Mr*, rlmrlr* William I'mi-
lel, of 37 Kant Fourtcenth-st.. a girl.
To Mr. end Mrs. Dave Cohen, of 12Vi
North llutler-*!.. a girl.
To Mr. and Mrs. Byron Henry Mat
thews. of 293 Crumley-Bt., a girl. „
To Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Smith, of 8 Anna-
a boy.
To Mr. and Mrs. Dan M, Wheeler, of 5
236 Irwln-st., a girl.
DEATHS.
George VV. PolT, aged 70, of 338 Wood
ward-ave.
Mrs. Pelopia Sweeney, aged 63, of 697
East Falr-st.
Mrs. Martha McLeod, agpd 70, of 36
South Mayson-ave. ,
Mrs. Emaline Medley, aged 77, of Ros
well,
Deaths andFunerah
Trial of Bert Franklin Is Set
for Same Day With the Dy
namite Cases.
Los Angelo, Dsc. 4.—When the case of
Bert H. Franklin, chanted with bribing
Venireman George W. Lockwood. In the
McNamara case, wss called today, former
Governor Henry T. Gage, hie counsel,
asked for a continuance. He made a
statement In which he asserted hla.client
was Innocent. He asked that the case
go over until a week from today or to
some ether later day.
The district attorney acceded to the
wlahea of Mr. Gage, and the case went
over for a week. It Is set Yor Monday,
December 11, at 10 a. m. On ths same
'T'HIS is the one classification that contains many
tempting buys each day in The Georgian Want
Ad pages. All the various articles of wearing ap
parel, jewelry, books, pictures, and every kind of
useful and ornamental merchandise, both new and
second-hand, are daily to'be found advertised _ in
the “For Sale—Miscellaneous” columns. Quick
sales usually follow these offerings, and what may
be advertised today that would interest you may
be sold before tomorrow comes.
Look carefully thru this classification each
day, and answer without delay all ads that in
terest you.
@Otih Phdms 8000
irds dynamiting com Is scheduled to
come up. .... T , ’
“Fop the same reason that I assigned
when we were arraigned the other day. I
again ask that this case go over to the
day that I asked beforo-that ls, to one
weak from today or any time thereafter.”
former Governor Gage began. In Ml#
meantime, I hope that tlie dlstr ct attor
ney or his sealous assistants will go into
the case carefully and make an inde
pendent Investigation of their own,
MISS MARTHA ELDER
Miss Eider fs now connected with Me-
A special demonstration of the auro-
the dear, will he made Tuesday. Wednes
day and Thursday at tho physicians’ and
surgical supply house of John B. Dante!,
32-34 Wall-st. The demonstration will bo
by II. T. Dale, nn expert, who will
Just what remarkable results are
?ed by tho aid of this Instrument.
made by II. T.
show Just whl _
produced by tho aid of this Instrument.
The aurophone Is really a pocket tele
phone, and It is claimed that It affords
wonderful relief to the deaf.
D. L. Gormley, special billing represen
tative of the Monarch Typewriter Com
pany, with headquarters In New York, la
In Atlanta on business for his company.
Mr. Cformley looks after the billing type
writer business exclusively and he reports
excellent business In this section. While
In Atlanta he is making his headquarters
at the Atlanta branch of hla company.
... Holsman, the Jeweler, has on display
a full line of novel Christmas gifts. Mr.
Holxman wishes to Impress upon
CANNON HOTEL MAN
FINED BY RECORDER
Recorder Broyles Monday morning flred
a broadside with his battery of municipal
Justice Into tho Cannon hotel, at Pryor
and Alabama-sts., when he fined the»pro-
prletor, H. M. Wright, 360.75 and accom
panied it with a severe reprimand.
Wright was accused of running a dis
orderly place.
Wright, who was represented by At
torney J F. McClelland, admitted he bad
acted Indiscreetly, but protested he’had
they do so I am confident that he will
come to the conclusion that my client,
Mr. Franklin, has never stained his
seter by one criminal act.”
\ char
WILL WAS NOT LOST;
IN ORDINARY’S OFFICE
Three year* ago Mrs. Beatrice Hill
Matthews, now dead, walked into the
Fulton county court of ordinary and
placed her will In the hands of Judge
Wilkinson. The document waa filed
away and there remained forgotten un
til Monday morning.
On Monday morning Mrs. Attle Belle
Morris, a relative of the late Mrs, Mat
thews, came In the ordinary's court and
asked if the will was there. She said
that members of the family had search
ed for the document everywhere since
Mrs. Matthews' death, but It could not
be found.
The ordinary, hunting thru the flies,
soon located the missing will, which had
been filed for probate three years
ago, and It was discovered that Mrs.
Morris had been named executrix. Tim
Matthews estate Is valued at $5,000 and
the money left to immediate kinsmen.
no intention of actual wrongdoing. The
case grew out of un investigation by Po
liceman O. R. Jones of complaint made
. George W, Poff.
•the funeral of-George .VC*-Poff, aged
70, a Confederate veteran, who died
Sunday night, waa conducted Monday
afternoon by Rev. W. R. Hendrix from
the: family residence, 388 Woodward-
ave. The Interment was at Westvlew
Mr.y Poff Is survived by his daughter,
Mf*> A. B. Corns, of Portland, "n-g .
and two*sons. George E. Poff, of At
lanta,: and J. A. Poff, of Panamu.
. Mrs..Volvo May Arnold.
Mrs. Velva May Arnold died Sunday
ntgbt from the effects of tetanus pois
oning,' caused by a small splinter In
her foot. Mrs. Arnold, who was only
eighteen years old, was walking In her
room several days ago wh«-n tin- splinter
penetrated her foot. The wound was
bo slight that she applied simple house
hold remedies. Saturday morning she
became critically 111 and was* taken to
a hospital, where she died despite medi
cal attention. Mrs. Arnold is survived
by her. husband. M. Y. Arnold, and a
four-year-old child. The family live at
253 East Falr-st. The funeral-services
were held Monday afternoon In Poole's
chapel, and . the remains were Interred
at Westvlew.
Misa Mattie McGee.
Tho funeral of Miss -Mattie McGee,
aged ,77. who died Sunday morning at
her home In the Adamsville road, was
The Interment was In the
cemetery.
Mrs. Emaline Medley.
Mrs. Emaline Medley, aged 77, pf
Ho.su.•:l. died Saturday night at a local
sanitarium. TheTemalns were taken to
Poole's chapel, and later to Hoawell for
funeral and Interment.
John Eugene Cay, aged 67, of 39 West
North-avo,
Mrs. E. H. Rushing, aged 64, of 222
Waverly way.
Helen M. Ktdglltz, aged 2, of 488 Hous-
ton-st.
C. E. Hlbbs, aged 46, of South Kirk-
Mercer D. Watson, aged 30, of Llthonla.
Ethel Stephens, aged 4 months, of 171
Rock well-si.
Mrs. Rebecca Trouton, aged 82, of 87
Pearl-st.
Llzzfo Jackson, negro, aged 16, of 133
McDaniel-st.
Robert Farley, negro, aged 40, of 19
Fnith-Mt., F..rt
Cora Hello Hotelier, negro, aged
months, of 225& Kdgewood-ave
Lou Jones, negro, aged 40, of 213
lot, 50x167, in Howard-ave. Deccber 6.
1010.
$2,300—8. H. Ogletreo to Mrs.
Buckalew, lot,*208 Cooper-st.,* 33x110* No
vember 28.
$110—Harper Bros. (Inc.), to J. W. Cole,
lot In RIdgcway-ave., 49x100. November
$750—Tho South Atlanta Land Company
to tho heirs at law of J. F. Bouyle, lot on
north side of Meldon-ave., 60 feet east of
Crogman-ot., 50x130. November J
$220—1. N. Ragsdale to M. M. A
_ . Anderson®
lot on north side of Mildred-avc., 524 feet
north of Oakland-avo., 54x157. Novem
ber 3.
$4,500 and Assumption of S2,000 Loan
Deed—William Owens to tho General
Realty and Development Corporatlo
3 Angler-ave., 26x154x36x135. November
$625—Mrs. W. C. Butt to Lilia B. Mar
tin, lot on south side of Rhodes-at., no
feet west of Vine-st., 30x122. May 18,
1909.
$5,750—E..J. Perkeraon to Mrs. Minnie
E. Owen. lot on West side of Myrtle-at..
74 feet of Tenth-at., 37x106. April 22.
$5,760 and Assumption of $1,550 Loan
Deed—Mrs Owens to McDonald Kubanka,
lot above described. August 18, 1910.
SECURITY DEEDS.
$760—A. F. N. Everett to Della A. Ev
ans, lot on north slip* of East-ave.. 549
feet east of Boulovard, 50x100. * Novem
ber 29.
$600—J. 8. Power to Trustees of Emory
college, lot of 120 acres at southeast cor
ner of Roswell road and Bull Sluice road.
December 1.
$800—C. M. Rlzer to Mrs. B. A. Craig,
lot on west side of Hampton-st., on south
side of Wilson property, 50x96. Novem-
Greensferry-ave.
William Henry Jackson, negro, aged 2,
of 132-B Bell-st.
Roney Norris, negro, aged 24, of 21
HoweJJ-st.
MARRIAGES.
H. R. Morris to Mrs. Dora Earnest, De
cember 2. by Rev. 8. C. Williams.
Budd Plcrco to Ida Lee Bell, negroes.
Samuel Miller to Elizabeth Robinson,
negroes, November 30, by B. H, Oit, Jus
tice of the peaco.
BUILDING PERMIT8,
Auburn-ave.
$350—11. N, Chriatopoulos, alterations,
67 Ilecatur-M
$90—D. W. Whitehead, additions, 615
Lawton-st.
$3,600—Mrs. Tcrclval Sneed, repair Are
damage, 67 East Flfteenth-st.
$150—Mrs. M. 1. Randolph, furnace, 36
Peach treo circle.
$70—G. T. Glazener, repairs, 4 Glazener
alley.
LOAN DEEDS.
$300—James Austin to J. A. Loftls, lot
on west side of Grove-st., 112 feet south
of end of Grove-sL, 80x81. May 26, 1910.
$574—J. 8. Pruett to D. W. Gowder, lot
east of Chestnut-st., 57x139; w
north side of Meldrum-st., 224 feet east
of Chestnut-st., 57x139. December 4.
Mrs. PeiOpie Sweeney.
The funeral of Mrs. Pelopia Sweeney,
who died Saturday, was held Monday
morning from her late residence. 397
East Falr-st The Interment .was In
Greenwood cemetery.
Sunday morning by two . young country
Real eatate of all kinds can be disposed
of thru The Georgian. The Georgian real
estate columns can be profitably used by
people who wish to sell, rent or exchange
property of any kind.
THROUGH SLEEPING OAR
ATLANTA TO ST. LOUIS
VIA SOUTHERN RAILWAY.
Florida Special, leaving Atlanta 6:10
p. hr, via Southern Hallway, carries
through sleeping car to St. .Louis via
Loulnvllle. It arrive* St. Louis 5:40 fol
lowing afternoon.
Prom the factory direct
to you. This means, quality
considered, best Piaho val
ues for the least money.
CABLE PIANO CO.,
84. North Broad St.
The Interment waa
Mrs. Martha McLeod.
The remains of Mrs- Martha McLeod,
aged 79. who died Sunday morning at her
home. 26 Mason-ave., w«*re taken to Ly-
erly.-Ga., for funeral and Interment, she
Hi *
i survived by three daughters, Mrs. P. E.
__ JTL.^. __
sons, J. B. McLeod, of Morrow, Ga., »w
~ McLeod, of 8ummervllle: I). W. Mr.
celv«*i a ■ telegram advising him
death In Saranota, Fla . of Robert E
Beale, for years a popular and widely
n member of the Atlanta police toree.
t business man of the
known
QUITCLAIM DEEDS.
85—Phenfx Planing Mills to 8. H. Oglc-
*reo, jot, 208 Cooper-at., 33x110. Novem-
bC $5—Mrs. Mattie Nannie Adams to 8. H.
Ogletrec, lot above described. November
$1—W. E. Treadwell and S. W. Carson,
lot, 671 North Boulevgrd, 44x178. Novem-
$t and Other Considerations—M. B.
Eisman to W. D. and Eugenie L. Elsman.
lot on north side of Highianil Vhw, 626
feet west of Highland-ave., 50x170. No
vember 29.
$6—The Mutual Loan a and Banking
$3,000—8. J. Jones to tho Mortgage-
Bond Company, lot, 245 North Jackson-
st., 47x125. December 1.
BONDS FOR TITLE.
$3,200—Brookhaven estates to Mrs. Car
rie II. L*Engle, lot No. 20, subdivision No.
1 of estates. No dimensions given. No
vember 24.
I2.000L. A. Woods to T. M. Bfagbee, lot
on east side of North Boulevard. 249 feet
south of Greenwood-ave.. 44x178. Octo
ber 15, 1909. Transferred to Mrs. Della
■" *“ December 2. 1911.
K. Boylaton. Decen ,
$4,500—James M. Fraser to J. R. McAd
ams, lot on north side of Rlxteenth-st.,
210 feet west of West Peachtree-st., 4lx
254x37x14x244. November 27.
non or me tjeorgian, us warn aus attract
greater attention and bring more results.
London, Dee. 4.—The British govern
ment will continue to back up Russia
In Its attitude toward ParMa and its
demands that Persia depose W. Morgan
Shuster, tho American treasurer gen
eral, whose aggressiveness has aroused
tho Iro of the Muscovite empire. Un
der Secretary Land In the house of
commons today, speaking on England's
attitude, said:
"In view of Mr. Shuster's actions,
Efigland can not object to tho terms
of Russia’s ultimatum demanding his
dismissal and relating to the appoint
ment of his successor by Russia and
Great Britain.”
slds -
st.. 30x122, November 8.
$$—Atlanta Savings Bank to Mrs. Mln-
WARRANTY DEEDS.
$100—A. 8. Rhodes to Robert Kilgore,
lot known as Lot No. 19, block No. 1 of
the Rhodes addition, 60x167. December 6,
1909.
$100—A. 8. Rhodes to Cora Whitehead,
lng a member of tho Arm of Seale Bros.,
manufacturers of boats and other lumber
products. He had been In 111 health for
about a year. Mr. Seal#* was apiiolnted
on the police force March *1, 1983. He
Bcvercl id* connection with the force
April 2, 1907. He was for a long time
He
ARTISTIC FLORAL DESIGNS
ATLANTA FLORAL CO.,
41 Peachtree St.
WANT ADS
Published by all the Atlanta
papers for the week ending
December 2,1911, six days
to the week:
Georgian 2,740
Journal 2,0 U
Constitution .... 1,280
On Saturday the Atlanta
papers carried Want Ads
as follows:
Georgian 656
Journal 303
Constitution 213
THE GEORGIAN prints no bssr,
whisky or uncisan advertising.
To help those who are out of s
position or who desire e better one,
THE GEORCIAN prints want ode
under the classification "Situations
Wonted" free. Other deealflcetlene
ONE CENT A WORD
BKtSVKdHQ