Newspaper Page Text
THE ATLANTA UJgOKGLAN AND NEWS: MONDAY, DECEMBER 4, 1911.
(Communicated)
ION. C0AS. I. BRANAN, A FORMER MEM
BER FROM FULTON COUNTY, GIVES
BIS REASONS FOR SUPPORTING POPE
BROWN.
.. a member from Fulton county,
' d in the legislature with Horn
pe Brown In 1894-95. Ho was chalr-
&„( the agricultural committee and
was chairman of the labor commltteo,
, have kept In touch with his public
“K, ,he past fifteen years, nnd I
satisfied that he Is the logical can-
a*te for the high office of govern
. While a member of the legislature 1
traduced the bill to require the street
lr company *» P ut « lass fronts, or
hat Is known as vestibules, to their
protect the motormen In bad
bather. There was not a member In
■ house who favored or encouraged
f more strongly than the Hon. Pope
h-mvn This one Instance Illustrates to
i. ,h a t he "loves his fellow man."
11 do not hesitate to give the follow-
1, reasons for advocatlhg his nomina
tor governor on December 7:
Dick Russell should be elected It
■ns an election In every county —
lr the local option plan. He procla
peace" when he means "War" .with
le negro holding the balance of power.'
ends will become enemies, and faml-
nlll be divided, for such elections
.ways bring these results.
Ilf Joe Brown should be elected It
leans a state-wide election, and the
Ills of such elections will be multiplied
rUtTie" Joe” says settle prohibition
, a vote of the people.
■Let's see. The people have recently
Vice votei "Little Joe” down, but here
. is again, a candidate for the same
. He will not stay settled,
ain. The "whisky trust” nnd the
• combine" are In business to make
[nncy, and they continue to fight for
"lost territory" and ‘lost customers,'
They begin a new fight Just ns soon ns
they lose an election. For Instance.
North Carolina voted It down, nnd yet
the liquor Interests keep up the fight.
Alabama voted It down, and the "whis
ky trust" Immediately began to fight.
Maine voted It down SO years ago, but
the "whisky trust" kept up the fight
and forced a new election only this
year. Don’t be deceived by this Joe
Brown platform. IPs directly in line
with tho policy, the plan and the wish
of whisky and beer sellers.
When Pope Brown Is elected It
means:
Progressive Democracy continues,
and machine politicians will stay “put."
2. The railroad commission will re
main a real commission that will con
trol rates, service and compel fair deal
ing by the railroads with the people.
5. The prohibition law will be en
forced. The “whisky trust” and “beer
combine" will be sent back to the West,
and we will keep at home that one-
third of our cotton crop for which they
are so “hot” and which explains the
reason why their men are hero and why
they are opening sirrh a big barrel hero.
We will save the boys, protect the
girls and preserve the home.
“I have seven reasons," said one man.
“why I am against liquor—four boys
and three girls."
4. We will keep the law now on the
statute books. Why do we need to vote
on a law that Is already a law? Did
you ever hear of a proposition to vote
on the laws against murder or gam
bling?
6. I am laying aside all Isms and vot
ing for the best man for governor.
CHARLES I. BRANAN.
EPIDEMIC OF BUUY
AT END 0[THE WEEK
Three Daring House-Breaking
Stunts Furnish Work for At
lanta’s Detectives.
’ Country Is Watching Them
Three presidential possibilities on whose official acts duHng the pres
ent session of the sixty-second congress will be based their claim for
nomination. On the left is Representative Oscar Underwood, Democratic
ohairman of the ways and means committee. On the right ie Senator Rob
ert LaFollette, insurgent Republican representative of Wisconsin. And
at the bottom ie Representative Champ Clark, Democratic speaker of the,,
house. # *
)LIND MENAGERIE
SLAIN ON SATURDAY
twenty Cases of Liquor on
I Way From Hapeviile Con
fiscated by Detectives.
• Twenty case., of liquor—4S2 pints
lid 96 half-pints—was the wholesale
find tiger stock confiscated by de-
Ictlves Saturday afternoon ae It waa
>ing hauled Into the city from Hapo-
111c. The consignee had ordered the
hipment delivered In Hapeviile In or-
ler that It might not be Included In
i reports of the express and railroad
npantes, which, reports are required
luw to be made' dally to the po-
", showing all ehlpments of whisky
celved In Atlanta.
t the same time the whisky wss
ed Ben Peyton, a young man who
been out of the Tower but ten
!, where he had been serving a Jail
,ntence for liquor selltn'g. was taken
custody, as was also tho negro
aymnn. Peyton was riding on the
with the liquor.
IVhen questioned by Chief of De
rive. Lanford, Peyton smiled faintly
and remarked:
“I have nothing to say about It, chief.
I guess I’ll Just take my medicine and
go back to prison again. It's pretty
hard, tho, to have to go back again
Just at Christmas and after being free
only ten days.”
Peyton will be tried Monday after,
noon or Tuesday.
The big lot of whisky was" stored In
tho detectives’ office, giving the ploco
the appearance of a wholesale liquor
house.
The scheme adopted by blind tigers
of having liquor shipped to nearby
points and then hauled by drey Into
Atlanta to escape the reports made to
the police Is being systematically
worked, great quantities V>f whisky, It
police, however, are thoroughly onto
thle game and are keeping a close
watch on all main thoroughfares lead
ing Into the city.
It was hoped that the reports re
tired of express and railroad compa
nies would aid materially In running
to earth the pestiferous blind tiger, but
no sooner waa the law passed than the
blind tigers went the officials one bet
ter by adopting the out-of-town dellv.
erles.
IlYLIE SMITH IN ARMY
IN MEXICO, THEY HEAR
|Uncle Sam la officially Investigating
: alleged arrest of J. Wylie Smith at
filhuahua. Mexico, on August 14, the
ort thru Mexican officials to Ambss.
|dor Wilson at the City of Mexico that
was In custody and his dlsappear-
|hy request of Hoke Smith, governor,
[fere he went out of office. Secretary
i State P. C. Knox has taken up the
latter officially and Is pressing a close
pqulry In Mexico as to the whole mat
' and how Smith escaped
It la said by prosecutors of J. Wylto
tilth, who Instigated the hunt for
that Smith Is now a member of
WEARY’S ..HRi-uAuTJON.
"Ton never ride on the oil tank carat
K? ?“'• boor man?"
I «,jj. pii ,.11 you, taunt. I don't want
Jv free, graft from de oil trust dst
P*ht be thrown up to me In years to
[me. dome day I might run for Presl-
rmy _____
from Jail at Chihuahua was "negoti
ated," and U Is Intimated that money
sent from Atlanta helped swing the
desl.
The Pinkerton National Detective
Agency Is also making a clots Inquiry.
S. P. Moncrlef, one of the prosecutors,
■ays that an Inquiry made by tho gov
ernment of the Chihuahua Jail records
reveals nothing, as these records are
In a chaotlo condition and nothing re
lating to Smith Is In existence.
It Smith’s escape was negotiated the
Atlanta prosecutors will Insist that the
Mexican government make full recom
pense. What this will be has not yet
been determined and will net be until
attorneys posted on International law
render their opinion.
AUTHORITIES TRYING
TO STOP FIRE DANGER
Following the fire Saturday night In
the Rhodes-Wood warehouse, at For
syth and Ilunter-ats., It developed that
Henry Moyer, the night watchman, had
thrown ashes In a wooden vessel Just
prior to ths fire, and aa a result a case
was made against him at the Instlga
tion of the fire department
Moyer was arraigned Monday morn
ing before Recorder Broyles and was
fined <5.75. Captain. W. F. Coley, of
chemical company No. I, woe present
In the Interest of the fire department
Henry Miller, a musician, of .the
Grand opera house, was also fined <5.76
for smoking a cigarette In the theater
Saturday afternoon. .
Owing to the Increased danger of
fires during the Christmas holidays,
both the police and fire departments
are on the alert and will rigidly en
force tho fire ordinances.
Dry Goode Store Oestroyed
Jonesboro, Ga., Dec. 4.—The Fair, the
leading dry goods and.notion store of
this place, was totally destroyed by
fire early Sunday morning. Total loss
Is about <9,000. The store was con
ducted by M. Schlamberg and the build
Ing was owned by Oecar Blalock. The
origin of the fire Is unknown.
Suddenly aroused by a noise In Ills
bed room Monday morning at 3 o’clock,
R. L. Heaton, of 73 East’NIntli-st., dis
covered a burglar In the room.
At the same moment the burglar,
realizing that the occupant of the bed
was awake, dashed to a window and
leaped out, quickly escaping. Heaton
ran to the window, but the burglar was
gone before he could get a shot.
Investigation Monday morning by Po
licemen Wiley and Williams of a bur
glary nt 277 Edgowood-ave. revealed
evidence to Indicate that a kid glove
burglar Is operating In Atlanta. This
evidence Is in the nature of 'a pair of
sllk-llned kid gloves, carelessly dropped
by the burglar in his hasto to get out
of the place. The gloves bore no mark
of Identification, however, beyond the
name of the manufacturer.
Tho place robbed Is a combination
business house-—Dunn's grocery store
nnd Chewnlng’s meat market. It waa
In the market that the gloves wbre
found. The gas meter was broken
open and robbed, but nothing else was
molested, showing that the burglar was
after only money.
Tho burglar who Sunday night
robbed the pawn shop of Barney Mor
ris, 98 Decatur-st„ performed the feat
of climbing over tho roofs of nearly a
block of buildings In order to get Into
the pawn shop. The rear of the pawn
shop Is so Inclosed that It was Im
possible for tha burglar to- reach the
rear door except by climbing over the
buildings nnd then slldlrig down a wa
ter pipe. Robbing the shop, the bur
glar then climbed back up tho water
pipe nnd made his escape over the
buildings.
This Is believed to be the some In
genlous burglar who, a few nights ago,
gained'entrance to anothor Decatur-st.
pawn shop by climbing over the root
and letting himself down by a wire
fastened to the skylight.
Edwin P. Ansiey and Jerome B
Pound Behind Plan to Build
New Hostelry in Atlanta.
Chattanooga, Tenn, Dec, 4.—Appllca.
tlon for charter under the laws of Ten.
nesaee, with a capital stock of <200,000,
was made today by tho Edwin. P. Ans
iey Hotel Investment Company, with J.
B. Pound, B, U ■Willingham, William
Hutchinson, A. W. Chambliss and Ed
win P. Ansiey as Incorporators. This
concern will erect the new hotel in At-
lanta, which la to be a member of the
Pound chain comprising tho cities of
Louisville, Chattanooga, Atlanta and
Jacksonville.
This Is the hotel that It was an
nounced early last admmer by The
Georgian would bo erected by Mr.
Pound and Mr. Ansiey In Forsyth-st„
on property owned by the Realty Trust
Company.
STARNES LOSES POINT
IN SANITARIUM FIGHT
W A. Starnes lost his first move In
Ms efforts to maintain a sanitarium at
I0> Orant-st. Monday morning, when
Judge Pendleton, In third division of
superior court, denied an Injunction re
straining the city license inspector from
Interfering with the operation of the
hospital.
The court’s action was actually to
sustain the city’s demurrer to Starnes’
injunction suit. The city’s demurrer
wss based on the grounds that the city
ordinance requiring a license for the
operation of a sanitarium was valid.
The case was decided by Judge Pendle.
ton on this point. He held that tho
license was valid.
It Is more than likely that Starnes,
who succeeded In maintaining a sani
tarium for the correction of tho drug
and liquor habit In Inman Park, despite
the opposition of the residents of ths
locality, will carry the case to tho su
preme court. Severat years ago he
won out In the high trlbunnl when the
residents of Inman Park tried to havo
him put but of tho neighborhood.
In the Inman Park Incident Starnes
had a license, but shortly after the su
preme court decided he could stay ho
moved to Grant-st. The mayor and
city council refused a license and
Starnes attacked tho action In a gen
eral Injunction suit filed In superior
court. Anderson, Felder, Rountree &
Wilson and Moore & Branch appeared
for Starnes. James L. Mayson and W.
D. Oils appeared for the city. ■
//.>J I f/.O! fiSa; o<s
C UCCESS IS GOTTEN BY
^ the sure steps you take in
advertising. GEORGIAN
WANT ADS are sure step
ping-stones to success. The
LEAST COST AND THE*
LARGEST AND QUICK
EST RESULTS.
CANDIDATES* ARE NOT
PAYING FOR ELECTION
To the Editor of The Georgian:
Replying to tho rumors which are
being circulated throughout tho state
that the candidates for governor are
■paying the money to defray the ex
penses of the election In' Fulton county,
I beg to say that such Is not the case.
Neither the candidates nor their state
headquarters have donated a penny to
defray the expenses In this county. All
the managers and clerks are serving
free, and the landlords have donated
the polling places free of Charge. What
little money that we have had to con
duct this primary came from the friends
of the candidates In thlg county, with
out aid from the state campaign com
mittee of the candidates, I wish to
say further that the election In this
county will not cost over <100.
(Signed) J. O. COCHRAN,
Secretary Fulton County Democratic
Executive Committee.
Mlsa Martha T. Hodges, Maeon, Ga.
Macon, Ga., Dee. 4-—Miss Martha
Thomas Hodges, 63 years old, sister of
City Court Judge Robert Hodges, died
here today.
The Ice man Is popular only In certain
seasons or on special occasions. In this
unlike Ths Georgian Want Ad
which have all seasons and times
pages, which nave an seasons anu times
for their own—always doing somethin),
worth while—doing everything well—
quickly—with very little expense.
Georgian prints more "> a
other Southern newsp
The
want ads than any
newspaper.
A MERE SUGGESTION.
—This little volume contains my molt
precious thought, embalmed In Immor
tal verse.” .
"Wouldn’t formaldehyde have been
betterr
FRESH
Recandled Storage
EGGS
221
No Better Storage EGQ8 Sold In
Atlanta at Any Prloe-
FRESH COUNTRY EGG8, guar,
anteed freeh, sweet, OOC
now laid
REAL CREAMERY BUTTER,
the very best, pure Illinois
Creamery 44C
Butter .We»LB.
FRE8H COUNTRY BUTTER,
ths kind that OCC
tastes good “^LB.
Good Coffee, 19c lb.
FULL CREAM CHEESE. We say
full cream and ICC
mean it ■5#LB.
FANCY GOLDEN BLOATERS,
sold regularly for 8c IAa
to 10c each, 3 for I VC
DOLD’S HigfvGrade
High
red I
SWIFT’8 OXFORD BREAK*
FAST BACON, thin, 1^3C
lean and sweet .... ■ ^4 LB.
Canned Vegetables
No. 2 Tomatoes, 6c; No. 3, 8c.
Early June Peas, 9c. No. 3 Beane,
9c. 15c grade Sugar Corn, 9c. 10c
grade Sugar Corn, 6c. Libby’s 35c
Asparagus, 19c. Williams' 25c At.
oaragus, 14c. Above prices Spe*
cial and good for Monday and
Tuesday only.
GASH GROCERY CO.
118-120 Whitehall Street
NOT IN THE GROCERY TRUST.
By Rl
Bainbridge, G*., Dso, 4.—Tho closing
session of the South Georgia confer
ence will be held tonight. At that time
Bishop Morrison will read tho appoint
ments for the coming year.
At the session this morning reports
wero received from tho Thomasvllle
district, McRae district. Dublin dis
trict, Waycroas district and Columbus
district. These reports stated that all
the districts had made great progress
during this year, and that ths finances
were In fine shape.
A. W. Reese, president, made a good
report on the work being done at
Sparks Collegiate Institute.
Bey. Q. P. Hardy was located at hi.
own request, and Rev. W. N. Qullllan
and Rsv. Wesley L, Love granted leave
of absence.
After this the report of the commit
tee on education was read. It recom
mended the following appoint
ments: T. W. Colson, conference eeo-
retsry of education; W. N. Ainsworth,
president of Wesleyan Female college;
A. W. Reese, president of Sparks Col
legiate Institute; and 8. A. Horn and
R. 8. Stewart, professors at the Meri
dian Male college.
Before adjournment was token the
conference passed a resolution, which
was Introduced by Rev. J. H. Scruggs.
Ing ministers; J. C. McCord, S.
OietY, C. F. Snell, W. D. Ivey. R.
Holloway, R. W. Cannon, B. D, Owen,
G. B. Fortin, E. H. Cowart and I. B.
Jenkins.
Sunday afternoon memorial services
were held. Rev. C. R. Jenkins prcsld
lng. Tributes wero paid to B. M. Whit
Ing and W. M, C. Conley, who have
departed during the year.
The preachers of the Valdosta dis
trict presented J. A Harmon, their re-
tiring presiding elder, with an umbrella
with a silver handle; also, a silver set
for his wife. Robert Kerr made the
presentation speech. The ministers of
the Dublin district, thru W. L. Wright,
presented to J. L. Ballard, their retir
ing presiding elder, a gold watch with
hln Initials. In appreciation for his
four years work.
IPAL
OUT IN THE SUBURBS
Suburban municipal elections ora ex-
erc’islng the patriots around Atlanta
thin week.
The College Park election was held
Monday afternoon, the polls opening at
13 o’clock and closing at 7:10 o’clock.
Three aldermen. Dr. J. J. Foster, T. M.
Kener and Fred Schaefer, are candi
dates for re-elevtlon, with no opposi
tion.
The Colelge Park council will meet
at S:10 o’clock Monday night and the
successful candidates sworn In b
Mayor B. S. Hule. While College Pari
has a regular vote of <50, only about
half that many will be cost.
Hapeviile holds Its municipal elec
tion Tuesday. The polls open at I
o’clock In the morning and r oters can
put In their ballots until 7 o’clock In
the evening. The candldatfs are:
For Mayor—W. T. Akin and J. W.
Wise.
For Aldermen—W. T. Dunn, Roy O.
Jones and L. EL Mann.
The election fhanagers are J. C.
Moore, Thomas Lewis and W. T. Chrls-
tenberry.
The Hapeviile council meets Tues
day night to swear In the new offi
cials.
East Point will have Its election
Thursday and a lively campaign will
be ended then.
Trsynhsm Lott a Roll.
Jqstled by tour strange men In on
elevator In the Peters building Satur
day afternoon, W. I* Traynham, ths
lumber dealer, with offices at 401 Pe
ters building, later discovered that he
had been’“touched” for his toll of flit.
The detective department wo* Imme
diately notified and a search made for
the four strangers, but so fur no trace
of either of the quartet has lieen found.
Mr. Treynham Is satisfied these men got
his money because of the manner In
which they crowded and jostled him
In the elevator.
It Is believed that the pickpockets
had become wise to the fact that Mr.
Traynham had the roll In his pocket
and had shadowed him until they
found a convenient opportunity for the
robbery.
Real estate of all kinds can be disposed
of thru Tho Georgian. The Georgian real
estate columns can be profitably used b>
people who wish to sell, rent or exebangv
property of any kind.
KEPT WIRES HOT TO GET
MORE STRANGE NEW LIQUID
Great Scientist’s Representative Now Demonstrating
Root Juice at Jacobs’ Pharmacy Got New
Supply by Express. Great Demand
Took Every Bottle.
The startling stories told by former had to charter a special train from
sufferers- of seemingly miraculous ben
cflts from the. use of Root Juice had
their effect.
The demand for the strange new
liquid has been enormous. So great
was this demand that every bottle In
Jacobs' Marletta-st. pharmacy was
disposed of and every bottle on hand
In the many branch stores of Jacobs'
was hurried to the main store.
A large supply of Root Juice was on
Its way to Atlanta by freight, but the
special representative Immediately got
Into communication with the great lab
oratories In Fort Wayne. Even then
he tJaa unable to get all he wanted.
The extraordinary demand for the
strange new liquid In Atlanta Is being
repeated all over the country, with the
result that the laboratories are work
ing night and day to supply the de
mand.
'All our expectations,” said the rep
resentative, "have been exceeded. The
excitement over the wonderful results
those suffering tortures from swollen
limbs, joints and muscles—from knotty
hands, pains and soreness—are hearing
what this remarkable liquid has done
for other sufferers. Tho result waa
that we could not supply the demand.
Fort Wayne to Atlanta. But fortu
nately the laboratories were able to
send half of my ord<r, and thlB will
supply the demand In'Atlanta until tho
laboratories can catch up with the
phenomenal rush of orders."
In addition to the extraordinary de
mand from Atlanta sufferers, the rep
resentative of the great scientist has
received a multitude of mall orders
from cities over the state.
In discussing the remarkable sale of
the Juice treatment, the representative
explained that the rapid action of the
strange new liquid waa responsible to
a large extent for popularity of the
medicine. :
"The rapid effect of this liquid Is
really remarkable." he said. "Its ac
tion Is so prompt that those who have
been unable to eat much or enjoy what
little they did eat have been astounded
upon taking the first few doses. It
makes the stomach feel fine; creates a
big. natural, hearty, healthy appetite
and enables one to sit down nnd enjoy
a big meal. Then there is no indiges
tion afterward, because the Juleo treat
ment strengthens and tones the stom
ach so that fermentation does not take
place and there Is no belching nor any
stuffed, full feeling after eating."
The representative will continue to
see the large number of sufferers
"I was determined to get a hew sup- crowding Jacobs’ Morletta-at. story and
ply on hand Monday morning even If 11 demonstrate the strange new liquid.
Leather-Ware
For Holiday Gifts
Cheap, tawdry gifts are here today and gone tomorrow,
but leather goods combine sentiment with utility.
For Gentlemen
Bill Foitls 25c Up
Cigar Cases 76oUp
Collar Bags 75c Up
Dressing Cases ..$1.60Up
Flasks ..$1.00 Up
Clothes Brushes ..$2.00Up
Stick Fin Cases 75c Up
For Ladies
Address Books ...,60cUp
Hand Bags $1.00 Up
Collapsible Cups . ,25c Up
Jewel Cases 75c Up
Lap Desks $1.00 Up
Table Covers ....$1.50Up
Work Boxes 50c Up
Trunks, Suit Cases, Hand Bags
LIEBERMAN’S
The Trunk Store
92 Whitehall
f|==T« '
PJ Do you want a position?
Do you want help ?
# '
READ L
1 Georgian Want Ads
m .. 1
Every Day
1 |
Ul=
•■-■-:£=]Edb^EEl-—=3i=JI
President of Bridge and Struc
tural Iron Workers Left At
lanta Saturday.
Indianapolis, lnd„ Dec. 4.—Altho F.
If. Ryan, president of the International
Assoclatlor of Bridge and Structural
Iron Workers, was expected to reach
Indianapolis Sunday night from At
lanta, Go., he had not arrived Monday
noon end H. H. Hockln, acting secre
tary-trait jurer of the Iron workers, did
not knov when he would arrive. Ryan
left the convention of the American
Fedemt'on of Labor at Atlanta Friday
night for Indianapolis.
A le'ler. dated December I. from
Presldt nt Ryan reached Secretary-
Treasurer Hockln today, stating that
If he (Ryan) did not go to New Or
leans nc would go to Chicago, In which
event he might lay over In Louisville
or SI. Louis.’, Hockln suggested that
perhi.ps Ryan needed a little rest and
quiet for n few days, and for this
reason kept hit exact address seerot.
"I am expecting him at any time
and until he does come there will be no
ster taken to call the executive board
of the Iron workers together,” said
Hockln.
If A. Graves, chief of the Buma op
erators In Indianapolis, said that he did
no . know where Ryan Is.
Mr. Ryan dU not leave Atlanta un
til Saturday afternoon. Where he went
from here is not known, but It I* be
ll-ved that he went to Louisville on
account of the strike of the Iron work-
e •» there. .
I\ BROWN"SETS 268 VOTES
IN THIS STRAW BALLOT
——-—tat,. I .
lot was taken here Saturday and re
sulted os follows: Pope Brown, 2M; Joo
Brown. 2: R. B. Russell. 0,
Real estate of all kinds can be disposed
of thru The Georrtan. The Georgian real
estate columns can be profitably used by
people who wish to sell, rent or exchange
prouerty of any kind.
Youth Who Wounded Three
Men in Store of J. P. Allen
& Co. Is on Trial.
Asserting that they wero forcing hint
to submit to the "third degree" when
ho pullet] a gun nnd shot J. P. Allen.
C. A. Pollard and S. J. Hayes In a
private office at the rear of tho store
of J. P. Allen & Co., in Whitehall-st„
November 4, Moss Garrison, on trial for
assult to nmrder. In criminal division
of superior court, took the stand In
his .own behalf Monday morning, ns the
only witness for the defense
Young Garrison, with the scar still
visible on his forehead from tho blow
he had received from John Bylngton,
credit man for the firm, who boat him
Into submission before he would sur
render the gun, had his statement
learned by note and rattled If oft glibly
to the jury.
He said that the three men who wore
shot with H. C. Lewis, assistant man
ager of the store, crowded him Into a
corner and told him he was a thief, and
that It was up to him to confess to a
shortage.
Witnesses for the prosecution, in
cluding all five men who were present
when the shooting occurred, and H. V.
Stcarnes, shipping clerk for the firm,
who. It Is said, was Implicated with
Garrison In the so-called shortage, tes
tified that Garrison shot without prov
ocation. The private office was de
scribed to the court as a gloss affair
on the main floor of the Allen store,
and Its Interior visible from all points.
Thomas B. Felder, of Anderson. Fol
der. Rountree and Wilson, appeared
with Solicitor General Hugh Dorsey
for the prosecution, and Edgar Latham.
Hugh Spalding anti Dunca nMeDougal
for the defense.
Th» case will go to the jury lata
Monday afternoon.
Very Important pages of newspaper,
are the Want Ad pages, because they
contain live and up-to-the-minute Vms-
Incss of the day. Till* Is an age of the
live up-to-the-minute busiri- ... tn.-u and
women Georgian wont ads cost une icut