Newspaper Page Text
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HE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEW8: TUESDAY, DECEMBER 1-’. 1011.
Gifts Men Appreciate
A MAN doesn't want a lot of gewgaws for Christmas presents. Oh, of course, he’ll re
ceive them with happy amile*— /(''$ Christmas—but he’ll swear behind your back.
A man wants something that he can see the value of, and that won’t smash to splintereens
the first time he tries to use it. , , , fi .
Shaving articles and toilet sets of real quality nmke ideal gifts, and all men appreciate
them. And the best selection in the city von will find at Jacobs’—we sell more of these
good* tlian all other local houses combined. From the single piece of good quality and mod
erate price up to the luxurious outfits to suit the most liberal inclination, we can offer you
the best price inducements as well as the best selections. We illustrate a few good gifts:
Vacuum Shaving Mirrors Like illustration,
and securely adjustable to any flat surface
for hanging or standing position: Freheh
bevel plate, double lens with magnifying glass.
Price, $2.60; 5-inch size. $3.60.
Traveling Set in solid ebony ; pair of Mill*,
tary Brushes, Comb, Tooth Brush in perfo
rated moisture-proof case, Soap Box and
Clothes Brush; all of solid ebony in black
grain folding traveling case; leather lined. A
very handsome set, and price but $6.00.
Shaving Brushes Like illustration; “Rubber-
set” Brush of real badger hair bristles, ivory-
oid handle; a very handsome brush at $2.26.
Complete line of “Rnbberset” guaranteed
Brushes. 25c to $6.00. Adams Badger Hair
Brushes; quality Brushes: fully guaranteed,
25c to $2.60. A handsome Gillette Brush in
ivoryoid handle, $1.00. A Traveling Shaving
Brush in collapsible ivoryoid ease, badger bris
tles set in rubber. Price but $2.00.
Shaving Strops. ,J Yankee,” leather, horse-
hide, canvas back, extra long and heavy qual
ity. . Price, $1.50. :Jacobs’ “Special”-dou
ble, 24 inches long; value $1.50; special at
'$1.00. Complete line of Strops from 36c to
$2.00.
Razors: Durham-Duplex Safety; illustrated;
in either nickel ease,or leather roll, $6.00.
Durham Derby; nickel case; $2.50. Auto-
Strop Safety, with 12 blades and strop; leath
er case; $6.00. Gillette Safety; 12 blades; in
leather or flat nickel case; $5.00; in gold-
plated ense, $6.00; nickel case, with fine qual
ity Gillette Shaving Brush and Stick, $6.50;
in. seal leather case, $6.50. Very handsome
Gillette Shaving Set in pig skin case—Razor,
Blades, Brush, Stick ahd Mirror; complete,
$9.00, Ever-Ready Safety Razor, with blades;
a very good razor for $jl.00. "Gem, Jr., Safety,
with 7 blades: in leather cuse, $1.00
Old Style Razors. Complete line of -Henck-
el's Razors, of lino tempered steel: always re
liable and old-time favorites. Prices from
$1.50 to $3.00.
JACOBS’ PHARMACY
Main Store and Laboratory 6-8 Marietta Street.
23 Whitehall Street 102 Whitehall Street 70 .W. Mitchell Street 245 Houston Street
266 Peters Street
152 Decatur Street
423 Marietta Street
FREAK HAPPENINGS
IN THE DAY’S NEWS
11,000 DIME TIPS PURCHASED
FUR COAT OF WAITRE38
Denver, Colo., Doc. 12.—Counting; out
1,000 dimes, with a "take them or leave
j them” air, Miss Ivy Cole yesterday
• bought* a new. fur coat with the aggre-
jgate of two years “tips.” The sales-
1 woman hesitated a moment about re
ceiving so much sliver, but when It
iappeared that the sale might be lost,
the little coins were quickly gathered
/Id.
Miss Cole serves "bales o' hay” and
other delicious breakfast food at a cafe
and repeats the performance at noon
and evening with varied menu cards.
For her attention kind-hearted patrons
often leave a dime on the table.
"There Is 1100.” said Miss Cole. But
the manager hesitated about taking
them.
"Why, it took me two years to save
those dimes," exclaimed Miss Cole, "and
I haven't time to go out and get them
changed.
"Now, you'll have to hurry, because I
ought to be back serving luncheon.”
gulckly the manager decided thatth_
heap of dimes was as good as the crisp
est or bills. Miss Cole donned the coat
In glee and hastened away.
BOSTON HOTEL PORTER 8AVE8
$50,000 FORTUNE IN TIPS
Boston, Osc. 12.—John Peer
from patrons of the hotel.
In tn
HE STUBBED HIS TOE
By ELBERT HUBBARD
Home day, ago the wire* flaiheil the
•tattling statement that J. Plerpont
Morgan had stubbed hie toe, and that
Sir Isaac Newton, his 'damnable In
vention, had laid the world'* greatest
financier h.v ihe heals, and suddenly.
It teems that Mr. Morgan was pass
ing the contribution box at St. Oeorgea
Protestant Episcopal church, when hit
fn,,t ca-.uht tin a pillow that some ploua
person Had left in the aisle.
The next day stocks declined several
points—until it was shown that Mr.
Morgan waa not really hurt.
The story In the “Street" was that
Morgan did not stub his toe at all:
that hr had a sort of fainting spell.
And then they told how H. H. Rogers
waa around doing business the day be
fore he died, and how E. H. Harrtman,
a week before hta passing, pounded on
' hie cheet and Informed tha reporters
that he was a perfactly well mah.
ir capital Is timid, Wall Btreet Is aa
sensitive as a setting hen. What dif
ference should the passing of any ona
man maka to this country, evan so great
' and Influential a man aa J. Plerpont
Morgan?
Well, as things are, It might make a
very treat difference. In times of flnan-
i dal bad weather, when the waves run
, high, J. Plerpont Morgan la tha ona
, man looked to for guidance and coun
sel. Instead of a national reserve asso
ciation we have a man—a private, bank
er—to whom we go. and fall on our
knees when we need help.
The man who can shoulder responsi
bilities la tha man that they gravitate
posed to be a democracy, but we
crate (aye. we require) a financial au
tocrat—beneficent. but an autocrat still.
Uncle 8am Is the party who should'
’take the place of our Uncle Plerpont.
Life la held only by a slender thread
We come tn at one door and ara being
sent out at anothar. Every man la liv
ing under a sentence of death, with an
Indefinite reprieve, and all of ue are
within two seconds of daath many time*
•very day.
It certainly la a serious matter when
the reported Illness of one man shakes
the financial center of the country.
will stand behind Ihe huslneas men;
business men will stand -behind the
wnge-earnera, and nil being part and
p in .I "f mi- fn In - . ii" llnun. Ini lillr.-
sard will cause us loss of sleep, nor will
It disturb our digestions.
The solidarity of the race la not yet
fixed In the mlnda of our friends at
Washington, but It will bo, let.us hope,
soon.
Or. Ward Accepts Calf.
On September 1 last Dr. A. C.Ward
was called us supply to the Oakland
City Baptlat church. After a few
months tho church recognised his
splendid leadership and called him
tlio permanent pastorate of the ehu
However, Dr. ward accepted for only
One year.
During this short period the church
has grown from n membership of 8* to
185. A good part of the Indebtedness
which was upon the church after com
pletion haa been paid off. The church
ha* now called Dr. Ward for an In
definite period, and h? has accepted
the edit.
PUT THRU THIRD DEGREE,
YOUTH RE-ENACTED CRIME
Chicago, Dec. 12—An automobile
wheeled swiftly Into Roicoe-at., guided
by a chauffour with cap pulled well
down over his eyes; behind him aat
three companions peering ; eagerly
ahead. - ’ — J '
Near the residence of Kdmund Kauf
man tho latter waa seen approaching
from the opposite direction, accompan
ied by Police Inspector Hunt, closely
followed by Captain Halpln.
Aa the speeding auto, approached the
group It came - to an abrupt atop and
three of the men leaped toward the
commlaalon merchant, who atartad back
at thqlr onrush.
'■ “Now fire," screamed the chauffeur In
•g. frenxy of axt-ttement.: "That's the
nay It was done.” ,•
“He's the man. He knows," fairly
yelled KaulTMan aa his nerves began
to give way and hla emotion overcame
him. “He waa there when she was
killed," moaned the commission mer
chant.
The youth at the wheel fell forward In
a faint.
The chauffeur's companions were city
detective*. They were acting the role
of Mr*. Kaufman's bandit slayers with
tha confesaed accomplice aa tha atpge
director.
By this moit dramatic re-enactment
of the tragedy In which Mrs. Kauf
man lost her life at the hands of four
auto bandit* the police were convinced
today that the chaufTeur whom the police
call "Tom Jones"—a mere boy of 1*—
has told them The names of the other
men Implicated In the murder and that
hla entire story In true. *
'' BMIafied that \he right trail of the
bandits had been found at last, the re
wards for the slayers were raised from
11,000 to (4,000. Indictments for the
fbur men were to be aeked from the
grand Jury today.
That the police wish to lose ho time
In apprehending the murderers was In
dicated today when It became known
that thky were close on the trail of
George Rabenau. alias "Towhead." one
of three men named by the bandit
chauffeur.
The body of a man who had taken
hla own life by swallowing carbolic
add and who la believed to be "Fred”—
whose last name Is unknown—one of
the four auto bandits that held up end
kltlrd Mr*. Kdmund Kaufman, wife qf n
wealthy merchant, on December !. was
found today In a field near Lombard, III.
COMEDY AT ALLIANCE
PROVES DECIDED HIT
The play given by some of tha young
What this country needs la a Nation-! people of the Jewish Educational alliance,
at Rtseive association, a financial body)In tha Alliance ball. Sunday night, *ti
without death and a mind without de-1 pronounced a decided hit by those who at-
dine: also a pocketbook that can never,tended. The play wa» "A Box of Mon-
be stepped upon by an elephant. Uncle keys," and waa a farce, with musical In
Pen. haa twelve hundred million dollsral WgWh**..
Itl Idle gold In Ihe vaults at Washing
ton. Some of It should
Our Uncle Samuel HHHIH
tlnual and eternal chairman of the
board of the National Reserve aeaocia-
tlon.
The credit of the United Rtatee will
then stand behind the banks: the banks
Peart and Dave
Those taking
Retsinan. Mis*
Kara Jacobs and
Uoleman.
Mias Harah Jaroba and Mr. Psarl made
a decided htt with the duet. “Thank You.
Kind Kir.” and Mias Francos Relaman
wa* accorded several encores an bar ren-
lltlon of "That Myaierioua H
Mis* Llasla Goldberg play
part wer
Bertha I
Charles
J
tr
i
Blood Poison, Cancer, Pellagra
Cured by Raney’s Blood Remedy
Mr. Frank Kmmatt. 100 Weal Georgta-ave.,
yeur Raney's Blood Remedy la tha greatest M „ .
of. 1 had a vary bad east of apecIflcMood trouble a ad after taking ona bottla
I believe I am sound and wall, and have no symptoms In any form.
"Respectfully.
"FRANK EMMETT."
AB/k J\/k prutapn for case cf specific blood trouble we fell
olOU.UU ntfYRni/ l0 „„ asa about onr cures of rheu
matism, cancer, pellagra, chraslc tores, ate. Price, 82.00 par bottle.
UNO. S. DOBBS. Agent
Hours, a to • dally; 6unday. 0 to 12. 815 Austtll Bldg. Atl. phene 8V*.
acts music during the evening, and cams
In (or a generous amount of praise from
tha audience.
The setting and roatumlng of tha second
act of "A Box of Monkey*" waa gorgeous,
and aa tha curtain roes the scene was met
with a s|
pie
Ith a spontaneous outburst of applause.
Thru the endeavors of tha young pen-
e with this play more than }2M was
turned over te the Jewish Educational
alliance, tn he used In furthering the work
of that organisation.
$100,000 DAMAGE DONE
BY FIRE TO W. VA. TOWN
Huntington. W. Va„ Dee. 12.—The
town nf Matewan. In Mingo county.
West Virginia, was swept by a fire
early today that destroyed a large por
tion of the business district, with a loss
of more than (100,000. This waa tho
second disastrous (Ire within n yenr.
SHADOW PICTURE PARTY
AT WEST SIDE CHURCH
A silhouette party wtll.be given nt
T:i« o’clock Tuesday night by the La
dles’'Aid society of the West Side
Methodist church. A amah admission
fee wilt be charged, end the proceeds
will be used for the church Christ
mas tree, which will brighten the
Christmas time of the children of the
Sunday school.
The church le located at 87 Mayson
and Tumer-ave., and may be reached
by the West Hunter-at. car. A gen
eral invitation la extended to the pub
lic.
leave* a wlfe.
TARANTULA IN BANANA8
Sharp leave* a family.
PEARLS IN OYSTERS, SURE;
found therein a small diamond ring.
lost by hi* niece several weeks ago.
News From Mercer
By CHARLES E. POWELL.
A piece of Furniture makes the. ideal Christmas Gift, for not only does it
give pleasure t<> both donor and recipient, tint owing to its useful nature ii
gladdens the heart of every one .in the home. . .*
Our carefully selected stock of guaranteed furniture is fairly teeming with
Christmas surprises, and the Holiday Spirit is even now astir, for Santa Claus
has already tucked away in our warehouse (his favorite hiding place) uianv.
many Furniture gifts which we have orders to deliver later.
If voih's is not there, meet him here new.
*■ k ’ ✓ , * m '
Bplow we list a few articles specially priced.
vanity Of Virginia In ll
pter
the local chapter had a smoker on Frl
Talk* were made by ihe via
•a Slg* and by the active mem
bera of (lie chapter. Among the alumni
present were M. E. Davison, vt
ents. Warren Timmerman, llenry etincum,
John H. Gautier. LeRoy McCloud, of the
Unlverelty of Michigan. The active mem
bers of the chApter are M. A. Hmlth, H. E.
Aderholtl. M. P. Gaines. J. w. Foiworth.
J. T. Zellar*. C. M. Jackson. J. A. Kelly,
C. K. Powell, B. B. Bailey. H, B. Alford.
J. n. Matheaon, Jr., Roy Barber, Robert
elneobn, * Reid N. Zellara.
The Thl Deltas defeated the Ciceronian*
In the debate Saturday night. The sub-
tect was. "Resolved, That the United
State* should suhslrtine tho merchant ma
rine engaged In commerce between this
nod foreign countries." The Clceronlana
had the affirmative side of the question
and were represented by w. T. Smalley,
Of Leatheravlllc, and E. Clent Power*, of
Dover. Tho Phi Delta* defended the neg
ative aide and the|r speaker* wer# Ralph
M. Donehoo. of Atlanta, and John I. Kelly,
of Lawrencevllle. The decision of the
Judges wee for the negative. The must-
cal program conslated of three selections
hv the Mercer orchestra, a piano solo by
Miss Hazel Hamilton, a vocal solo by Mis*
Frances Fulgttrn and a violin soln by Miss
Eva Dasher. Tho Judges were It. L. An-
derson, Clauds Kntes and Kytle T. Al-
rlend. Colonel Eates rendered the de-
lelnn. .. • _ _ j
At a meeting of tha Norman Park club
the following officers wars elected: J.
W. Foxwortn. president: A. B. Conger,
vies president: " ‘ ~ “
N. W. Cox
8uprome Chancellor at F°rt Gaines..
Fort Gainst. Ga., Dsc. 12.—Rev. Hen-
.i R. Coleman, supreme chancellor of
the Oriental Order of Pilgrim Knights
and peat grand chaplain of tho grand
lodge of Kentucky, delivered an Inter
esting lecture on Froemueonry to a
resenlatlve aualence of Master Masons
In their temple on Saturday night. He
al*o at that time Initiated a class Into
this ancient order. At 11 o'clock Sun
day he. preached at. the Flrat Baptist
church,
rdE?" FOB
The above expression la one which Is
used frequently In connection with hair
preparations. Juat exactly what Is
meant by It In each Instance Is a ques
tion. Baldness le not a disease and
hence does not permit of a cure. It la a
result Invariably to be traced t« tlm
dandruff germ and If the condition has
become chronic; that la If there 1* com
plete Btrophy of the hair follicle*. *
cure" la absolutely impossible.
Approaching baldnc**, seen fn falling
hair, mav always be checked and Jf tha
hair follicle* are not atrophied the hair
may be Induced again to grow',
Thla la accomplished by regular ap
plications of Newbro'i Herplclde, which
cleansra th* scalp and kllla Ihe dandruff
germ. The destruction of the germ does
away with the accumulations of scarf
akin and thus eliminates the moat com.
mon enemy to beautiful hair.
SofL glossy. Ilu(Ty hair can not grow
on a scalp InfsaUB
with dandruff any
an a»h heap. The scalp must
clean and frfe from dandruff. The beat
remedy for doing thla la Nawbro'a Her-
plclde. which receive* the highest In
dorsements from professional men, the
stage and the belt people everywhere.
Herplclde la sold and guaranteed In
ona-dollar alxe bottles by a It druggist*.
Application* obtained at all flrat-ctasa
barber shops anil hair dressing parlors.
Addre** The Herplclde Co.. Dept. It.
_ ntroit. Mich., enclosing 10c In postage
or silver for sample and booklet.
Jacobs' Pharmacy, Special Agents.
[ A good Morris Chair, ii
v or Mahogany, fi
a at 5
i Oak
Ui
A Mahogany Parlor Suit, i
genuine ftAQ 7
leather $4vif
ii A Cellarette in Fumed Oak
tiff. $19.75
" A large Brass Jardiniere,
P; polished or satin ft 4rt Q
A brass Smoking ft * ft
Stand .$|gj
> A large Japanned (in a*
) Coal Vase OZ.Uq
d 11 1111 1 11
e
A Doll's Qo-Oart, ft 4 J Q
large size $ I gTv
4
A good Chifforobe in Oak q
S9k $25.01
r A Turkish Couch in Oak, Ma-
SS.". ,art7 ..$l2,50
l An Arts and Crafts R
in Fumed Oak or ft
l Early English ^
ocker
1,98
An Arte and Crafts Library
Table in Fumed Oak* ji n
or Early English... $ | Ti w 1
f A Ladies ’Desk in Oak,
) Mahogany or Ofl fin
J Early English Out dll
A good solid Oak Dining
° Chair, wphol- • ft4 QO
stered seat $livO
A solid Mahogany Oomfor
r k,r ' $19.51
' AsolidMahog- (iia w r
| any Sideboard Q4di(5
l 9x12 Brussels Rug,"floral and
i Oriental ft 4 t fi fl
’ designs tjlUilU
36x72 Axnrinster ftn fli
Rugs, new patterns.. .$««iU 1
9x12 Axminster Rugs, Orien-
j tal and Medal- ft 1 0 7C
* lion effects ^lUild
Goldsmi
FORM
62 Peachtree
4
l
lh=
Acton=Witl
tiersiwimi Cn
IERLY AMERICAN FURNITURE COMPANY
5t. 61 North Broad St.
'LIFETIME FURNITURE”
VETERAN PLEADS GUILTY
TO CHARGEOF MURDER
Roger McCall, of Macon, Gets
Life Term In Penitentiary.
Killed His. Wife.
Macon, Ga., Das. 12.—Roger McCall,
n Confederate veteran. 70 years of age.
who killed hla wife, aged 69, several
weeks ago, pleaded guilty tn the supe
rior court this momlng and waa sen
tenced to life Imprisonment.*
L. AND N. WILL SELL
Beginning January 7, Travelers
Can Get $25 Books for 20
Per Cent Discount.
On January 7. 1112, the Louisville and
Nashville railroad will place on sale
the new Interchangeable penny scrip
hooka. These hook*, which will be sold
for 120 each, will be honored by prac
tically all of the railroads south of the
Ohio and Potomac and east of the Mis
sissippi rivers, and will be of great con
venience to the commercial traveler.
Inasmuch as after January 7. It will be
necessary for him to carry only one
(JO book, and the arrangements which
the railroad* are putting In effect In
connection with this scrip system will
greatly facilitate the work at ticket
offices. The form of the book, which
la of small vestpocket alxe, I* an at
tractive feature.
Each scrip book will contain at time
of rale 2,500 coupons of the face value
of one cent each, or (25 In the aggre
gate, but will be sold for (20. These
scrip coupons when presented to ticket
agents by the original purchasers (if
the hooka, will be accepted In payment,
for passage tickets between stations
In the southeastern territory at the
fares and under the regulations Set
forth In the tariffs governing the sale
and use of thla form of transportation
order. These tariffs are to plain that
•neither ticket agents nor passengers
will experience any difficulty in under
standing the exact amount of coupon*
to be detached In payment for passage
tickets.
COURT OF APPEAL8 OF GEORGIA.
(December 11, lilt.?
Cats* Argusd and Submitted.
L. K. Webb v*. State, from Milton.
Hattie Flanntgan ve. 'City of Rome,
from Floyd.
Norman Rivers vs. State, from Put-
im.
Atlanta.
W. F. Bentley vs. City of
from Fulton.
I- E. Cotton v*. city of Atlanta, from
Fnlton.
T. O. Landreth t». State, from Troop.
If. T. Smedlcy vs. Stats, from Troup. Gordon.
fthf Jtfhtttftttarsassk
SEATS NOW SELLING
Thursday, Friday and Saturday and
Saturday Matlnea
“The Dawn of
rr,« » TOMORROW”
By Mra. Frances Hodgson Burnett.
With ISABELLE LOWE
Nights ,25c to 81.50: Met. 25c to lt.00.
TONIGHT
Tomorrow Matinee and Night
MRS. LESLIE CARTER
,ln TWO WOMEN"
(Management of John Cort)
Prices 25c to (2.00.
3«att Now Sailing.
FORSYTH l W0
■ Mlanta’i BusiestTheater ) Tonight 8:30
Vaudeville's Biggest Novelty
LORCH FAMILY
J. Francis Dooley, Linden Beckwith.
Percy Waram A Co. t Kimberly A
Hodgkin*. Ramadell Trio, Stubberfleld
Trio.
Next Week
The Florentine Singers and Others.
LYRIC thjs eek
Mats. Tues.e Thura. and Sat.
THE UNIVERSAL FAVORITE
BEULAH POYNTER
— In —
"A KENTUCKY ROMANCE"
By JOS. LE BRANDT.
TWo Beautiful First Run Pictures For
Wednesday.
‘•NORMA FROM NORWAY"
(Kalem Drama)
‘THE FLOWER GIRL OF LAS PAL-
MAS"
(Patha Drama)
OTHER FINE PICTURES.
MISS LEOTA QLIMPSE,
Double-Voiced Vocalist.
MR. M’ANALLY,
Irish Tenor.
ADMISSION 6C.
Tff/\MERICAN
( THE HILL AND EDMUNDS COMEDY
COMPANY.
14—REAL ARTISTS—14
MOSTLY GIRLS
PRESENT THIS WEEK
"THREE MARRIED MEN"
Beautiful Motion Pictures in Addition.
AFTERNOONS 5C, NIGHT 10C.
tEsnffinfl
Refined Vaudeville and M ’•
SNYDER d. VAUGHN,
Comtdy, Singing and Dancing.
DONALD DEAN,
,80nga and Talking.
"fdARTYNE,"
Imitations and Character Changes.
8AM HOWARD.
“That Crazy Wench."
THURSDAY. FRIDAY & SATURDAY:
FRANCIS & DAVENPORT,
Rapid Fire Comedy,
MASTER HOWARD,
Singing and Dancing.
MOTION PICTURES.
John McGInty v*. State, from Bibb.
Mr*. J. J. (alia* SI. C.) Flahlre vs.
State, from Bibb.
Lee* Smith va. State, from Laurens.
Frank Dennis V*. State, from Jasper.
Charlie Davit vs. City of Waycrosa,
WHAT HAPPENED TO COHEN,
A Rattling Good Musical Comrif-
Plenty of Pretty G'rlf, Who Can
Sing and Dance—Good Comedians.
14—REAL ARTISTS—14
EXTRA „„„
“THE TWO HERBERTS."
The World’. Greatest Foot Jugg'«*
Lata of Ringting .Brother* Circus.
MOTION PICTURES.
ADMISSION 10C.
Don't Miss the Great Educational P*'
turn Wednesday.
Tha Tragic Lift of «
"CAMOENS. THE PORTUGUE*
SHAKESPEARE
OTHER FINE PICTURES.
MISS JUNE M'EACHRON,
Soprano.
ADMISSION SC.
from Ware.
Enoch Motley vs. State, from Tatt
nall.
Manning Peacock vs* State, from
Kmanuel.
Jerry McCullough va. State,
TrrTII ktrscteo
I tt I fi WifiioutPai*
■ 1 ■■ A Sped*. J
DB. H. JENSE l, 23 1-2 WHtiH 11 *
C. D. Gurley va. State, frum ' j.
W. D. Cook vs. State, fmm r” n „|
Sallle Handley vs. Mercwm j
Farmer* bank, from Dodge- ,
Wrighttvllle and TennW" lp
Company v*. Sarah Mullle. ,rP i"J£*V
Beasley. Couch & Co- B *
Rawlln*. from Dodge. . rJP
Chandler-Blackstad Mervan11 • ^
p*ny ve. E. A. Price * Co. n«
J. R. Slices v». J. c. Mull""" •
Chatham. ,
Victoria Waldo va. Cent 1 ’ 1 , . | J ,(,*»'
gla Railway ComD3ny. O’® 1 "
and an ele,i
can Uatr
a consolation fer the,
M.e ■nffragetra*. *J ln
Cbkago