Newspaper Page Text
THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN.
Saturday. jink to. ISM.
1DAY HEAT
WORST OF YEAR
5RCURY IS REACHING FOR
A RECORD.
iday Night and Saturday Morn
ing Most Depressing of
Summer.
Snlui lay promise, to b* tho hottekt
<4ay of iliu year In Atlanta. At t
o'clock, tho temperature vai 92 flat,
and, was rising steadily. It Is ex
pected that It will Has to 98, or, per
haps, higher about I o'clock. The
maximum temperature of the day us
ually . Mines at 1 or 1:16 o'clock.
Saturday has been particularly try
ing on Atlantans. The heat, while
not so great of Itself, has been Intern
■" ■.! by humldty and by lack o
br<-<
Friday night was one of the hottest
of the year, and at 7 o’clock Friday
morning the mercury was up to 79.|
By x o'clock It jumped to 14, and by
I o'clock to S7. From 31 o'clock till
It wns stationary at 90 degrees, and
hen started on upward.
.Mr. .Mnrbury, the local forecast ortl-
lnl. sec little change In sight. The
mdlctlon In for possible thunder
hoovers Saturday night and Sunday
wrnlng. with no appreciable change
a the temperature.
TempkratureS Saturday!
7 o'clock n. m 79
8 o'clock a. m
' 10 o'clock
11 o'clock
It o'clock,
.87
....88
. ..90
....90
...DO
....92
A'SHOT VOUCH ENTTRIC PKH7 3HOOU*n
3KCW WHERE IT LETT Bair/ THIN
FILL TO FLOOR...
B SHOT EHTfRrol£FTHVE LOPCIHCAT
BASE OF BRAIN...
C SHOT ENTIRE) CPPEJ? LIP-HNOCK
< I'T THREE TEETH AHP 7HEK .VCPFT
WHEN IT
c.-.y:r/ ...
HIT SfACJIIO THE UH NAS At.
This diagram thowe how the bulleta fired by Harry Thaw at Stan,
ford White etruck and lodged, and the position from which each shot
was fired.
DESERT FAMILIES!
ELOPE TO DURHAM
ARREST FOLLOWS ARRIVAL
OF THE COUPLE.
Father Leaves Wife, and Mother
Husband and Chil
dren.
THA W’S LA WYER TO RISK
THE FATE OF HIS CLIENT
ON PRE7TY WIFE'S STORY
Continued from Page Ones
BILL MAKING FILING
DATA OBLIGATORY.
OF
Makes Secretary of State Corpor
ation Commissioner and Gives
Him $2,200 More Money.
An act regulating tho tiling of the
returns of nil corporations chartered
under the laws of this atata and for-
riRit corporntlons doing business In
mis state, providing the secretary of
nunc ahull be ex-officio corporation
commissioner to whom such returns
elm 11m be made.
A hill to make the serretary of atate
fx-ofUelo corporation commissioner of
tin- atata of Georgia will be Introduced
In the senate next week.
It makes It obligatory on all cor
onations doing business In the atate
whether Incorporated by the legisla
ture. secretary of state or superior
court, to make annual returns on the
Drat day of November, to the secre
na y ot state's office. The following
hit. -rmatlon must be given;
rim name of the company: when
Incorporated; by what authority In
i n pornted; where Incorporated; the
•mount of capital etock; market value
Ilf an me; business and principal office.
A fee of 11 Is fixed for recording.
The act fixes the salary ot the cor
on ration commissioner at 11,200 per
annum, with 11.000 ae clerk hire. It
I- expected that the fees from the re-
urns will not only pay the two Items,
Int put a surplus In the stats treas
on made, to have an electric fan put In
his • ell. Tho keeper told him with a
smile that that was Impossible.
•'.My God," said Thaw, "this heat la
awful. If I have to stay here all sum
mer what will I be when tho time
comes for my trial? The heat la 'sti
lling, killing."
Want Insanity Trial,
The anxiety of ex-Judge Olcott to
make It known at the arraignment ot
Thaw that he reserved the right to
Withdraw the plea,of not guilty be
tween now and next Tuesday la • be
lieved to mean that the defense first In
tends to place Thaw on trial for his
Such a pi
sanity. Such aTirocedure would give
the defense the privilege of two sepa
rate trials, one as to Thaw's sanity and
the other on the charge of murder.
The persistent Investigation on the
part of the counsel of Thaw to discover
If Stanford Wblto was the creature re
ports describe him to have been, and
the amaxlng stories that have been
brought to light of the doings In his
various studies, In which his cronies
shared,, have caused consternation In
that circle of rich clubmen ,' known
where the lights of Broedway shine
the brightest.
Will 8pare No One.
It It known that the defense Is to
make every »ffor( to prove that Stan
ford White and his associates were a
menace to society, and that the shoot
ing of the architect was amply justi
fied. In trylrfg- to save Harry Thaw
from punishment,. the Thaw family,
through counsel, will spare none, no
matter how rich or Influential he may
be.
■r failure to make returns, a cor-
it Ion will be assessed double, and
made to pay the cost of Isulng the
ration.
WRECK SUIT TOTAL
REACHES $890,500
Seven "a reek suits," aggregating
lll.ooo, were filed In the superior court
am!«v ni 'inlng by'Arnold A Ar-
n iM. attorneys, against the Atlanta and
Me.it Point and Central of Georgia
railways.
Tho various petitioners and their
clglrna are ae follows:
Mn Marr & Beach .. -.110,000
Annie Br,,oka 10,000
C J) Watson ., .. .. „ 10,000
Mn Hattie llawee 6,000
T K. H.-ach 3,000
\v. i Hawes 2.600
Mis Annie Brooks.. 2,600
Tin* total of suits because of the
wreck 1ms r. ached 1190,600.
gBS
WOMEN ARE INJURED
WHEN DRIVER FALLS
Hv Private I -a«od Wire.
IHtslHirs Pe.. June 80.—Mrs. James
cinfree la Invertnd between Ufa and death
111 her rifth areinie home, while her deugli-
tpf, MUs Klale, and the family driver.
Christ v These. -re seriously Injured at n
rrault of on accident lawt nlclii.
The .irlier. overcome by the heat, tud-
.1,111 r- fell from the box and the carriage
at sue. i mar him The horaa jolted lira.
Hiiirec out of the carriage, imMediately
Her daughter hni:|-*,1 Mrs. auger tended
nihiujr head III tfle street and waa rendered
Many young women known to Mra.
Thaw and others, strangers, have al
ready made affidavits In the offlee of
Mrs. Thaw in the hotel and told all
they knew of White and his studio in
the tower.
The district attorney has been placed
In possession of a mass of evidence of
this character. Mothers .have repeated
to him the experience of their daugh
ters In White’s den.
Thaw Greets His Wifs.
There was another meeting In the
Tombs today between the young wife
anti tlie millionaire prisoner. Mrs.
Thaw drove In her electric hansom to
the prison, reaching there at 9:65
o’clock. When • Thaw saw her he
rushed to the grating, thrust hfs arms
through and almost lifted her from
her feet. He bent close to the bars
and kissed her.
'Hello, little girl, how are you7"
he cried, joyously.
Han
"Pretty well, Harry,” she said,
are, looking better."
"Tou
Thaw's counsel, while others have met ney's office.
Aen the two talked In a low tone
so that even 'the keeper, standing near
them, .could not hear. Judge Olcott's
name was frequently mentioned, and
Mrs. Thaw evidently related to her
husband all of the events of yesterday
In which she participated.
Is Given French Wine.
Thaw Introduced his wife to Dr. Mc
Guire, the Tombs physlcan, and the
Rev. Mr. Wade, prson chaplan, before
Bev. Mr. Wade, prison chaplain, before
prison until 11:10 o'clock, and then
drove back to the Lorraine.
Thaw has been granted some special
privileges by orders of the Tombs
physician. Mr. McGuire has ordered
that he be allowed a half pint of
French wine with his luncheon and the
same quantity for dinner. Owing to
Thaw's put habits, the physician de
cided that this stimulant is necsssary.
It xvu announced that six of Stan
ford White's wealthy friends have
been subpenaed by the district, nttor
flpeclnl to The Georgian.
Charlotte, N. ft, June 30.—Tom WU
ilarnp, a married man, And Mrs, Ida
Daniels, wife of W. A. Daniels, of Lau
rel Hill, N. C., have been arrested In
Durham, charged with, eloping, both
having families, Mrs. Daniels desert
ing her husband and children to go
away with Wtyisms, and the latter
leaving his wife and three children at
McGolls, 8. C.
Williams’ father-in-law, from Mc-
Colls, reached Durham Friday, and held
a' long conference with the chief of
police about the affaiturr He uks that
the law be allowed to take Its course
In the affair, which has ruined two
homes. . , . .
The father of Mrs. Williams, Mr.
Jacobs, said that be would employ
counsel to prosecute the man who bad
deserted his daughter.
Mr. Daniels also came to Durham
from McColls, where his wife was
when she deserted him.
EAST FLYER RUNS
INTO A EREIGR
SIX PASSENGERS THOUGHT
TO BE FATALLY HURT.
No One Seems to Know Who Is
Responsible ffcr the
Wreck.
TWO NEW BRIDGES
By Private Leased Wire.
Chadwick, N. Y., June 30.—The Del
aware, Lackawanna and Western flyer,
going 40 miles an hour, bound east,
with all of Its coaches fairly well Ailed,
smashed Into a freight train, head-on,
here this afternoon. Six of the pas
sengers were dangerously, If not fatally
hurt, while a dozen others, including
the conductor and baggageman, were
less seriously Injured.
Just how the flyer, which should
have had the right of way and a clear
track, should have encountered the
freight train beyond tho station hire.
Is unexplained. The cohductor of the
passenger train .declares that he re
ceived orders as usual, and the engin
eer went ahead according to these In
structions. i
The engineer and fireman on the
freight train were slightly hurt, the
latter being flung from the engine cab.
The engineer also declared he had In
structions to pass Chadwick, and he
believed that the flyer was late, and
that, therefore, had time to reach his
siding.
STEEL STRUCTURES TO BE
PUT ACROSS THE RIVER.
County Commissioners to Join
With Those of
Cobb.
Two steel bridges across the Chat
tahoochee river will be built within a
short time by the commissioners qf
Fulton county In conjunction with the
commissioners of Cobb county. One
site has boon decided upon, and 4t is
considered, certain that another will be
selected at an early date.
Johnson’s ferry, Powers’ ferry and
HUrd!s ferry .are i the three •' Mints
CENTRAL TO EXTEND
LINE TO THE GOLF
CHARTER GRANTED TO GEOR
GIA CENTRAL AND GULF
Incorporators Central Officials.
Line to Run from Albany
to Apalachicola.
chosen,,Ur the cphiftUttee, ; which la
comp^sid of Cdmmtfuriinera J3. V. Car-
DOGS AND ROOSTERS DISTURB
SLUMBERS OF TIRED CITIZENS;
RELIEF IS ASKED OF THE POLICE
One of the most unique complalnte
inihle to the pbllce In some time cornea
In the nature ot a protest against the
dogs and roosters In the vicinity of No-
178 Forrest avenue, which are aald to
poaseaa a penchant for luaty and dis
turbing noises during these heated
summer nights.
The neighborhood ta said to ’ teem
with canines and husky chanticleers,
and they keep up such a confusion,
with an Intermingling of barks ami
crows, that the tired and hot cltlxena
are unable to sleep. These noises hive
chased away peaceful slumber so per
sistently of late that the people have
grown desperate and have appealed to
the police for relief.
One lady has Informed the police
that some kind of relief must be af
forded at once, or "there will be some
thing doing." What this "something"
will be, she does not explain, but the
threat ieavea plenty of room for specu
lation. The police are of the opinion
that the lady contemplates a reduction
In the population ot canines and roost
era In that particular community.
ter, H. K. W. Palmer and E. B. Rosser.
It Is stated that one .of the sites has
been- positively decided upon, and that
ono of tho remaining two will be
cboaen. The point decided upon will
not be made public until after the
committee aubmlta lta* report to the
commissioners.
The committee paid' a visit to the
three ferries Friday afternoon and
conferred with commissioners from
Cobb county. The matter will be
taken up at the meeting of the county
commissioners next Wednesday, at
which time commissioners from Cobb
county will be present, and appropria
tions will probably be made. The
new work Is In line with the extensive
Improvements on the county roads
which have been made recently.
BY LARGE AUDIENCE
FIFTEEN HUNDRED PEOPLE
ASSEMBLE AT MARIETTA
A hundred and seventy-five mile ex
tension of the Central of Georgia rail
road from Albany, Ga., to Apalachicola,
Fla., on the gulf, Is indicated Saturday
by the charter granted through the
secretary ot state to the Georgia Cen
tral and Gulf Railway Company.
Among the list of Incorporators ap
pears J. F. Hanson, president of the
Central: Colonel A. R. Lawton, W. A.
Wlnburn, T. M. Cunningham, H. C.
Cunningham, T. S. Motse, W. D. Bey-
mer, George H. Richter and C. C. Wil
liams, most of whom are officials or
directors of the Central.
Capital of otjly 110,00 Is given In the
charter application, but, of course, tills
amount will be heavily Increased In due
time.
The proposed route Is from Albany,
to where the Central now extends,
through Quincy to Apalachicola, at tho
mouth of the Apalachicola river. The
road will have 76 miles of trackage in
Georgia and 82 miles In Florida.
It Is understood that work on the ex-
tentlon Is to begin at once. A very
rich and fertile aectlon In both states
will be opened up by this line.
REO AUTOMOBILES WILL BE
SOLD BY JOHN E. SMITH
\
Motor Car Which Has Been Making a Wonderful
Record in Other Parts of the Country
To Be Handled in This City.
THE FAMOUS REO TOURING OAR.
An announcement which will Interest
prospective automobile buyers Is the
fact that John E. Smith, who has been
connected with his father, John
Smith, the well-known carriage build
er, for many years, has, after careful
consideration and Investigation, taken
the agency of the Reo automobile, one
of the best and most successful
American makes.
Before taking the Reo agency, Mr.
Smith, who Is a graduate'of the Geor
gia School of Technology, and Is well
posted as. to mechanics, made a visit
to the factory of the Reo company, at
Lansing, Mich., xvhere he made a per
sonal Inspection of the ff*—**
and performances of the Reo cor. He
returned Thursday. Tn speaking of his
trip. Mr. Smith said:
When I decided to entor the auto
mobile business, I determined to make
a careful Investigation ns to the mer
its of the various machines In the
market. My attention was attracted
to tho Reo by Its really remarkable
performances In all parts of the coun
try. In economy nnd In hill-climbing
contests It has established a "truly
wonderful record, almost always win
ning trophies over cars In Its ftlaak,
and oftentimes dsfeatlng cars of twice
Its cost. But desiring to make a per
sonal Investigation, I went to Lansing
to seo how* the Reos are made. I was
more than satisfied with the result of
"The engine Is the two-cylinder pet.
tern with sixteen well-developed horn
power, which Is so effectively applied
that the car Is admittedly the greatest
hlll-clfmber in its class.
"The part that pleased me most,
however, was their method of testing
each car; the motor Is thoroughly test
ed twice by being run on Its own
power for, at least, ten hours before
being assembled In the frame of the
chassis, nnd then after being mounted
It ts tried out on the track for neversl
miles; then, after the car Is all finished
and ready for shipment, It Is given *'
fourth and final teBt of 10 to 20 miles
on the road, the roughest roads are
sought out nnd the cor Is put to the
severest possible exertions, and must
be entirely right before the Inspector
will pass It for shipment. I rode In
five different cars, which were being
tested out, and can testify to the thor
oughness and care taken with etch
car.
"I have ordered a car load of Reos,
which will be shipped this week, and
when they arrive I would be very glad
to give Interested parties a demon
stration, showing just what Vie Reo
can do. I predict that It will surprise
many with Its great hlll-cltmblng
power, as well as simplicity of con
trol.
tlon
manufacture, 1 can recommend the
splendid car. Drop forgings
arc used throughout tho chassis, In
suring strergth and lightness.
"The Reo touring ear, two cylin
der, 18-horse power, sells for (1,2(0,
while the runabout for two people sells
for (650. Tho price of the four-pas-
senger runabout, with fr/dlnl seat, Is
(676. Intending automobile purchase™
xvill do well to see these cars before
buying."
EED NEW HOME
FOR OLD WOMEN
PEACEMAKER GOT
INDUSTRIAL EXCURSIONS
WILL BE RUN TO ATLANTA
Joseph T. Hill, eecretary of thd At
lanta Merchants and Manufacturer*'
Association, atatea that arrangements
have been made to run three excur
sions Into Atlanta during the present
summer, each bringing In from five to
a|x hundred buyera from the small
towns tn different parte of the atate.
The railroads have granted a rate of
one and one-third fare for the round
trip, and those who come tn will be
entitled to atend a free Chautauqua
course on the "extension ot bullneas,"
conducted by the leading manufactur
ers and business men of the city.
Tickets for such excursion will be
good for llfteen days, and on some day
during the stay tn Atlanta of the ex
cursionists some prominent place will
be secured and a big rue given to the
vusltors.
The association la composed of near
ly a hundred of tha leading merchants
and manufacturing firms of Atlanta,
capital.
Two of the proposed excursions will
be during August and one In Septem
ber.
CONDOLENCE WIRED
CORPORAL TANNER
RF-I-L
N-> city's smoko to mar the sky.
No sound of traffic strikes the e*r.
' DAILY
PHONE
Tbs lniKh of nature Rtvee the He
M All
To every thought of turn-.dl near.
PORTER SPRINGS, Lumpkin County, Ga.
OPENS JUNE 15th. Address Henry P. Farrow,
POMtt spume J. fit
The sudden death of Mrs. James T.
Tanner, wife of the commander In chief
of the Grand Army ot the Republic,
which resulted from an automobile ac
cident In Helqpa, Montana, has been
learned In Atlanta with much sorrow
by those w;ho met the charming couple
when they' visited this city the middle
of last April.
While "Corporar Tanner and Ids
wlte were visiting Atlanta an Incident
occurred which was peculiar when cou
pled with the event ot Friday. A large
party was organised to take a trip
over the three noted battlefields around
Atlanta, so "Corporal” Tanner could
see the sites where the proposed na
tional military parks are to be laid
out. Just before stepping In to John
W. Grant's car. Commander Tanner
laid; "I'm a regular hoodoo when It
comes to automobiles. I hope we will
have no accident."
The car contained Mr. and Mrs.
Tanner. Mr. Grant, City Engineer R.
M. Clayton and chairman E. W. Mar
tin. ot the committee In charge ot park
propositions. No more, waa thought of
the remark until the new* of Mrs. Tan
ner's death was recslved here, when It
Instantly came to the minds of those
who heard Corporal Tanner's remark.
Acting for Camp A. Wheeler’s Caval
ry, Colonel Thompson Hardin Jones
Satardav morltng wired to the family
of Mrs. Tanner condolences on account
ot her death. 8be made warm friends
of the Confederate veterans while In
I Atlanta this Printer. '
Intoxicating liquors have been made
I from the sap of the birch, the willow,
tho poplar and the ic.
Speaking Occurred in City Park,
and Smith Club Is
Organized.
Special lo The Georgian.
Marietta, Go., June (0.—Hdn. Hoke
Smith began hie address here Satur
day afternon at 2 o'clock, speaking to
an audience of between 1,200 and 1,600
persons. His address waa delivered In
the open air, the city park being se
lected for the occasion.
The speaker was Introduced by Col.
J. Z. Foster, a prominent local attor
ney. recently elected representative
from this county.
Mr. Smith arrived from Atlanta op
an electric car at 2 o'clock and began
speaking at once.
BANQUET AT KIMBALL
TO EUGENE BLACK
At 1 o'clock Saturday afternoon a
banquet was given tn the Kimball
House by twenty-live of the leading In
surance men of the city In honor of
Eugene Black, who Is retiring from the
local Insurance world after a long and
honorable cureer, most ot the time aa
manager of the Prudential Life Insur
ance Company. The affair was de
lightfully Informal, the toasts being
given by each member of tfe* gather
ing In a happy vein. Before the party
broke up Mr. Black was given substan
tial evidence of the hearty regard
which the member* of the local field
have held for him, and he In turn told
ot the regret which he felt In leaving
the fraternity.
Mr. Black ha» not yat announced his
plans for the future, but will probably
return to the practice ot law.
TRIED TO SEPARATE WIFE
AND ANOTHER WOMAN.
Miss Lawrence Swears Out War
rants Against Man and Wife.
Women Fought Furiously,
Saturday morning Mist M. Lawrence,
who conducts a: boarding house at S?
Walton street, swore out warrants for
H. E. Handy and hla wife for assault
and battery, and Judge Landrum set
the trial of the case for Monday after
noon. •
It seems that Handy and Us wife
have been boarding with Miss Law
rence for a year or more, and for some
reason the two women fell out and
for a while carried on a wordy war.
Then It became In good earnest a reg
ular hair-pulling match. Mrs. Handy
wore glasses and In the first encount
er these were lokt, with the result that
she was practically blinded. Her hus
band took a hand, claiming that ha
simply tried to act aa peacemaker, but
when seen Saturday morning he stated
that he had a sufficiency at that sort
of thing.
"Marquis of Queenaberry rules don't
go In these scraps." said Handy, “they
go at It tooth and fingernail fashion,
and the one who gets the worst of It
is usually the peacemaker. If he sep
arates them they both come back at
him as If he were the principal cause
of the scrap. No more of It for me.''
Handy claims that the warrant
sworn out against him by Mias Law
rence Is pure spite work, as she hoped
he would be thrown Into jell on ac
count of Inability to make the bond
required. This he succeeded In doing,
howevar- ami »•>'» he has no fear of
the outcome. When Miss Lawrence
was seen Saturday morning she stated
that she preferred to make -no state
ment whatever In regard to the matter.
Handy and fits wife conduct a card
printing stand on Peachtree street.
"You believe In
tunes, don't yon?"
"I do not."
"But I heard you
"Well, my rich i
Llicn.
L.i .... ..
—
To Drivo Out Malaria
And Build Up the System
Take the Old Standard, GROVE’S
TASTELESS CHILL TONIC. You
know what you are taking- The for
mula la plainly printed on every bottle,
■honing It is simply Quinine and Iron
In a tasteleaa form. The Quinine drives
out the malaria and the Iron builds tip
Sold by all dealers for 27
The Home for Old Women opened last
June at 316 I’edfbtree street In the little
adobe house owned by tho Masons, and
Under the auspices of the Gordon Circle of
King's Daughters and Sons. The house
was furnished by contributions from people
Interested In the work.
K.
street, where the homo has been* since
August 1, 1906, tho time expiring August L
ouo month from now. The house has nine
rooms. Is well and comfortably furnished,
hut Is crowded, ns thero are fifteen old
women there at present. During the year
the home has cared for 26 old women.
There have been two deaths, two nre at
the Home for-Incurables, others have left
to make their home with friends and rein
HOSPITAL PATIENT
LEAPS TO HIS DEATH
%
home has been maintained through
the efforts of the Indies of the Gordon clr-
eie, and by the generosity of the merchants
In the city who hare contributed willingly
and freely. Hlnce January last the homo
has had assistance from tho city to the
extent of $50 per month.
home tho ladles have fesorti
Special to The Georgian.
Wilmington, N. C., June 30.—Because
he was either demented from an lllnesa
of typhoid fever, or despondent from
brooding over domestic troubles, Frank
Clark, a saw flier, leaped to death last
night from a window at the Walker
Memorial hospital.
Clark had been sick two weeks. Yes
terday he showed symptoms of depres
sion and requested that a minister be
called. At 8 o’clock he was alone, and
seizing the opportunity, he went to hla
front window and took the fatal leap.
He died at- 4 o'clock this morning.
The dead man was 48 years old and
came to Wilmington from Cheboygan,
Mich.
Cord, cashier of the Third National, batik
nnd treasurer of the building fund of
circle. In addition to this sum In Uane
the ladles have pledges to the nmouA. 1
J9S5. This money has all been raised during
the year and Is held as « huIhllng tun...
u Udine
tcleiit funds to commence
% the end "I
July tfiey mny hare a permanent home on
a lot with plans for building
Frit
A LITTLE TALK
TO BUSINESS MEN
Mr. Manufacturer, Mr. Merchant, your business can be
improved. So can ours. You can help us; wo can help
you. Let us get in touch. We can introduce your wares
to 100,000 people. The Georgian lins a circulation in ex
cess of 23,000. It’s a good medium to try out an adver
tisement—not too expensive, and yet of n high character.
.It would pay you to use small space constantly; then use
use it constantly and more liberally after you’ve passed
the experimental stage.
There’s no doubt of the value of advertising. Show us
the merchant who does the largest business in any C *U'
and you show us the largest advertiser. Show us the most
liberal user of space among the real estate dealers and you
show us the most prosperous real estate dealer. Show us
the best selling article on the market .and you show us the
best advertised article.
These are facts, Mr. Manufacturer—Mr. Merchant. You
know they are facts. You know further that The Geor
gian is a good medium. You know its columns are protect
ed. You know there isn’t money enough to purchase space
in which to advertise objectionable matter. The public
knows The Georgian won’t become a party to a fake
scheme of advertising. The public believes iu The Geor
gian. Your name in this paper means something. Call us
on the ’phone. Drop us a line. You will always get re-
suItS from
THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN.
•Phones 4927. 4929. 4929— all Main.
-
-