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THE ATLAXTA GEORGIAN.
MONPAT. Jt'T.T tt. \VC
MANY HALF-COOKED BILLS
IN THE LEGISLATIVE POT
Great
Mass of General Measures Need to
Pass Either the House or
the Senate.
With the session of the general u
itmbly half over, exactly last Saturday,
a great mas* of general bills yet re-
mains on the house and senate calen
jars for action.
Few of the Important general mess
urea have passed both branches and
gone to the governor for his approval
or disapproval, as the case may be.
The Connor bill, appropriating $100,•
oon tor an agricultural college, has
passed both houses, and Saturday re
ceived the signature of the chief exe
cutlve. Several Importaift Measures
have passed one or the other branch
of the law-making body, but yet have
to run the gauntlet the balance of the
way.
The Hall bill, providing for a state
auditor of accounts, has passed the
house and senate, but has not yet re
ceived the governor's approval. It Is
understood that thlrty-flve applicants
have filed notice with the chief execu
tive of willingness to accept the place.
Important senate measures that have
passed and are now up to the house
Includes Wheatley's lieutenant govor
nor bill; Miller’s bill to elect county of-
fleers for four-year terms: Alsobrook’s
bill to protect game and birds, and
which practically posts every foot of
ground In Georgia: Walker’s blow at
■■tigers" In dry counties In a bill making
It a misdemeanor for any one to pur
chase whisky for another without hold
ing a license. Besides the senate has
passed n large number of local and
semi-local bills.
House Very Industrious.
The house has been very Industrious,
and besides passing a multitude of lO'
cal measures, has put through "some
strong general measures, which are yet
to have the senate’s attention.
The child labor bill Is yet to be acted
on In the senate. The house passed the
senate measure, Introduced with the
signatures of twenty-three members,
without any change, other than nam
ing It the Bell bill. The upper house
has not tnken very kindly to that sort
of thing, but the measure. It Is be
lieved, will pass all right. Senators
Peyton and Burr, It Is understood, do
not like the measure, and may make
some kind of a fight to get In pet
amendments. These two senators In
troduced the first child labor bill of the
SOLI FROM SKY
ENDSJIVE LIVES
Grand Stand Struck by
Lightning Just Before
Sunday Game.
By Private Leased Wire,
Manitowoc, Wls., July 23.—Five per-
10ns were killed and a score Injured
when a bolt of lightning yesterday af
ternoon struck the grandstand Just be
fore a ball game between a local team
and a Plymouth, Wls., nine opened up.
A tierce storm came up and the
•pectators and players had sought
ihelter in the grandstand.
The dead are:
Albert Hhuhro, 28 years.
Walter Hand!, IS years.
Irvine Wlellort, 20 years.
Anton Karge, 14 years.
William Knautsen, IS years.
Those most seriously Injured are:
Harvey Kone, 10 years; limbs para-
lyted.
Prank Boehn, 17 years; splinter of
wood forced Into breast.
Walter Boehn, 12 years; shocked un-
conscious.
NEW INTERCHANGEA
BLE 1,000 MILE
TICKETS.
The Central of Georgia Railway la
B0 * selling Interchangeable 1,900
aile tickets, good over 30,000 miles
ol railway and steamship lines.
W. H. TOGO,
D. P. A., Atlanta, Oa.
GENIUS op .tap army
. CLAIMED BY DEATH
B r Private Letted Wire.
Toklo, July 23.—(Jen. Baron Koda-
JJ 4 . who, after the retirement of Field
Marshal Oyama, was made chief of the
jeneral staff of the Japanese army,
“led here this morning. He was edu-
at Rutgers college and had been
caned -The Osnlus of the Japanese
Army." He waa pt eId Marshal Oya-
!“* chief of staff during the Russo-
«pane»e war. Later he was made
fovemor of Formosa.
Buy Diamonds
The price of diamonds has
Practically doubled in five years.
As an investment proposition,
4 good diamond is not surpassed,
bee ours. They are rare values.
Maier & Berkele.
session In the senate, but when the oth
er was drafted they withdrew their
measure, and signed the new one. Since
the senate majority Is openly commit
attempted.
Fight on Assessor Bill,
The house has passed the Hall bill
for a state board of tax assessors, and
when It reached the senate Murphy
Candler offered a substitute, providing
for both state and county boards of
assessors. Opposition has sprung un
In the senate to the substitute, and
there Is some doubt whether It will
pass. A peculiar fact Is that even those
qpposlng It frankly admit that It Is a
good bHl, but that they .must light It
tor reasons. It will probably be de
elded this week.
The house has passed the anti-lob
bying bill: the Blackburn police patrol
tor country districts, and the Boykin
antl-bucketshop and Porter cigarette
bills were tabled at the end of last
week. Both will probably come up dt
Ing the present week for final action.
A number ot important measures yet
remain tor action In both houses. Nota
ble among this class Is the bill for a
circuit court of appeals for the relief
of the supreme court of Georgia In
order to get this relief at once. It must
pass before the end of this month In
order that It may be duly advertised
thirty days before election. No meas
ure for this session Is of more vital In
terest to the state than this, and If
some action Is not taken It will be a
matter of neglect and Indifference that
Is Inexcusable.
Anti-Pass Bill Burlad7
The pure food blit, the anti-pass bill
and a number of others are yet to be
considered. Which brings forward the
enlightening fact that If the house ad
heres to Its policy ot sticking to the
calendar that It Is very, very doubtful
If the anti-pass bill la reached before
adjournment, since It went to the heel
of the calendar and a few hundred oth
er bills Interpose between It and day
light. Which might lead to the Infer
ence that the law-makers are not In a
hurry to kill out their free transporta
tion.
Altogether the Anal twenty-live days
of the session promise to be very busy
ones, with double-decked sessions
nearly every day.
FOR THE GRAND
Many Attractions of the
Highest Type Are
Scheduled.
Although the management of the
Grand opera house maintains Its cus
tom of declining absolutely to give out
Its bookings fort the approaching sea
son! The Georgian Is able to present
herewith a partial Hat ot the attrac
tions which will be seen at the Grand
during the winter.
The list this season comprises sev
eral attractions of the highest class.
From a midsummer forecast It looks as
though the average Is far better than
usual. /
Here Is the partial list:
John Drew.
Adelaide Thurston.
Maud Fealy.
William H. Crane.
The Old Homestead.
Louis James.
Dockstader’s Minstrels.,
Sergeant Kitty.
Rogers Bros.
Holty Tolty.
Buster Brown.
Prince of Pllsen.
Checkers.
The County Chairman.
Lion and the Mouse.
Al. H. Wilson.
The Girl Patsey.
Raffles.
Vanderbilt Cup.
Murray & Mack.
45 Minutes from Broadway.
York ft Adams.
Barlow Minstrels.
The Virginian.
Walker \\ nlteilde.
Thomas Jefferson.
The One Woman.
Finnegan's Ball.
Rollicking Olrl.
Wonderland.
The Clansman.
The College Widow.
Our New Minister.
AI. O. Field's Minstrels.
Sultan of Bulu.
Little Duchess.
Primrose Minstrels.
Frohman's Musical Comedy Company
Beauty and the Beast.
Noah's Ark.
May Irwin.
Isle of Spice.
Paul Gilmore.
Royal Chef.
Simple Simon.
Girl and the Bandit.
Robert Edeson.
Toast of the Town.
Florence Davis.
Miss Bo-Peep.
Mistakes Will Happen.
The Squaw Man.
The Jefferson Boys,
WHOLE FAMILYTRAVEL
IN BIG TOURING AUTO
H. Green, His Wife and Five Children
Reach Atlanta, Having Made Trip From
Springfield, Illinois.
YOUTH IS SAVED
Hsvlng traveled exactly (58 miles
since leaving their homes In Spring-
Held, III., nesrly four weeks ago, J. H.
Green, a wealthy broker and real estate
man, hts wife and five children ar
rived In the city Saturday night In a
large Wlnton, Model K, 40-horsepower
touring automobile, being on the way
from their home to Augusta, On.
While here In Atlanta the party was
the center of Interest to a large num
ber of local auto enthusiasts. The ton
neau of the ponderous machine was
much larger and more roomy than any
of those owned In Atlanta, and was
fully equipped with traveling accesso
ries. Kxtra tires, shovels and other
necessary tools for a long Journty
wero on the machine. While reatli
here the car laid In a new supply
gasoline and many feet of stout rt
for emergencies.
.While In Atlanta Sunday morning
Mr. and Mrs. Oreen secured severs
views of the more prominent places,
which they will carry along with them
ns souvenirs of a very pleasant stay In
the Metropolis of the South.
COMING DOWN THE STRETCH,
POLITICIANS SEE DARK HORSE
IN THE GUBERNATORIAL STABLES
Wise Guys State That If Governor Isn’t Nomi
nated on the First Ballot Attorney Gen
eral John C. Hart Will Get Prize.
In one month, lees one day, the gu
bernatorlal campaign In Georgia will
Come to a close, marking the end of
one of the most memorable contests in
many years.
From now until the evening
August 21 It Is going to be hot going,
and from Tybce to the Tennessee line
gubernatorial guns will boom and re
verberate. In" charges and counter
charges. '
With the primary Just one month
away the friends of Hoke Smith are
claiming a practically clean sweep of
the state. They say they will go Into
the Macon convention with 220 dele
gates (at a conservative estimate) out
of 878—a majority of 81. It will take
188 to cinch the nomination.
On the other hand, the opponents of
the former secretary of the Interior say
that he will not have enough delegates
to elect him on the first ballot—which
Is the same as saying that he will be
defeated, for even Smith’s friends real
ise that he must have enough to get
the plum on the first.
Unquestionably the Rome debate re
newed the hope and courage of the
Howell followers. It took the sting out
of the Atlanta affair, and braced up
the weak-kneed brethren wonderfully
and set north Georgia to humming
with actlvityt It had Its moral effect
all over the state..
A Remarkable Campaign.
It has been and Is In many ways a
remarkable campaign. For years It
hod been understood that Mr. Howell
would be governor, and It seemed prac
tically smooth sailing until Clark How
ell committed the tactical blunder of
daring Hoke Smith to enter the race.
They were ancient political enemies,
and to encompass the defeat and hu
miliation of each other was a cherished
nd object.
challenge thus flung In Bmjth'a
face was accepted and over a year ago
Smith fired the opening shot In his
Madison speech, In which, It Is charged,
he made his famous “divine call" pro-
nunclamento.
"I hope way down In my heart that
every man now In the race will have
the '28' sign hung on him down In Ms-
con next September, and that they
will put John Hart In the governor's
chair. I'm sick, son, of this whole
damn business, and I want the whole
hunch relegated to the salt river route.
And If you've a mind to nose about
Georgia a bit you’ll find a good many
other thousands ot Georgians who feel
Just as I do."
COLLEGE FACULTIES.
The average man of today le more
careful than formerly ae to the kind
of teaehera that he entrust! his chil
dren to. He demands not only that
they shall be persons of character and
education, but alee that they shall have
adequate professional equipment, and
that they shall be acquainted with the
civilisation and literature of other
countries besides their own. These de
mands are fully met by the faculty In
residence at Shorter College. All the
teachers have been specially prepared
for their work, and many of them have
traveled and studied In the different
countries of Europe. If you send your
girl to Shorter College, she will be
thrown with teachers who know the
world, and who take a keen and Intel
llgent Interest In the great personal
Itloa and the great movements of our
generation. This will mean a great
deal to your (laughter. A catalogue of
Shorter College will be sent you If you
write the president at Rome, eGorgla.
APPEAL TO GOVERNOR
FOR COMMUTATION
Cullman Citizens Endeavor to
Prevent Execution in
Home County.
And no man ever waged a hotter or B *JJi*** *°
more thorough campaign In the South
than he has. He has spoken In very
nearly every county In Oeorgla, and In
some of them two, throe and four times.
If he Is elected It will be a striking cuso
of the man and the opportunity meet
Ing.
He Is wise enough to seise on the
unrest of the times, and has pitched his
campaign along the line that It Is the
people's fight and not hls own. Every
where there Is discontent with the ex
isting order of things, and the cry Is
for change. The tide has borne to ob
livion many a cherished political ma
chine and Its chieftain, will the; same
thing happen In Georgia?
Clark Howell opened hls campaign
officially In the Jotnt debate at Colum
bus on January 10. Since then he has
been very active. He has made over
hundred speeches, and covered a good
Art of the state. Four Joint debates
..avc been held between Howell and
Smith—-Columbus, Atlanta, Rome and
Albany. Only one—Romo—has helped
Howell. He played a losing hand In
the others.
Dick Russell gave up a Judgeship
when he went Into the race for gover
nor. When he had cast aside the Judi
cial ermine he threw himself Into the
nrena In deadly earnest. He has made
a brave fight. For staying qualities
and capacity to bear the killing work of
n bruising campaign, he has the rest
of tho field beaten to a standstill.
As to Russsll's Chances.
And hls friends will tel! you
deadly earnest that when the ballots
are counted out there will be a huge
surprise fur those who have elected to
scoff at the man from Jackson. It Is
admitted by astute politicians that
Judge Russell will go Into the conven
tion with the next largest delegation
under his banner. And they go fur
ther and say that If Hoke Smith Isn't
there with the necessary number, Dick
Russell will be able to dictate who Is
to be the nominee.
Colonel Estlll claims forty countlea
It may be that the commentators here
are too far away to get the right focuq,
buafew believe that the Savannah man
will carry half that number.
Colonel Jim Smith hasn't spread out
over the state In hls campaigning, but
hns centered hls activities to the sec-
I tlon of country In which he lives. He
- will carry a few counties only. It Is
I generally admitted.
Will It Be a Dark Horss?
Which brings It down to the point
that If Hoke Smith doesn’t go into the
convention with enough to cinch the
Job, then will any man now In the race
be able to swing enough to pull In the
prise?
Many folk will tell yod •'no" with
emphasis on the first two letters. Then
the dark horse idea looms potential.
And the name of one man Is always
heard first when this talk comes Up
john C. Hart, attorney-general of
Georgia. John Hart Is blg-bodled, fcj"-
bralned and lpiendtdly poised. He pos
sesses dignity. Judgment, brains, per
fect health, and Is tied to no faction.
Au old*politician put It thus;
Birmingham, Ala, July 28.—A dele
gation of north Alabama cltlsens, car
rying a petition signed by 8,000 cltl
sens of Cullman county, left for Mont
gomery, Ala., this morning, where they
will appear before Governor Jellts to
seek a commutation for John Williams,
of Cullman county, convicted of killing
Btate Senator R. L. Hlpp, and under
sentence to hang next Friday.
Williams killed State Senator R. L.
Hlpp, of Cullman county, nearly two
years ago, while Mr. Hlpp was attempt
Ing to serve an ouster notice upon the
old man which would have compelled
him to move hls family out of doors.
There has never been a hanging In
Cullman county.
Among the signatures are those of
nine of the members of the Jury that
convicted him.
BURN PEACH TREES
TO KILL INFECTION
By Private Leased Wire.
Wilmington, Del., July 38.—Professor
Wesley Webb, of Dover, secretary of
the Delaware Board of Agriculture,
made an Important announcement to
the farmers of this-stats today on the
subject of eradicating •■yellows" from
the peach orchards. He urges the dig
ging up and prompt burning of all In
fected’ trees, In order that orchards may
be saved. He continues;
"This method was put Into operation
In the northern part of Sussex county
and In the lower third or more of Kent
county. The growers believe the proc
ess was effective, and claim that at
this time there Is very little yellows In
all this district.”
A Companion
I delightful little traveling companion.
Indispensable to men? who travel, are
the "Little Comfbrtere”—Dr. Miles' Anti-
Pstn Pills. By their sootMng Influence
upon (he serveu of the brain und stom
ach, they pit-vest illiilneee, elck stomach
•nd headache—Car-sickness.
Dr. Miles’
Anti-Pain Pills
cure all klnde of pain quick and ears,
era perfectly bsrmleus end do not effect
you In any way, except to soothe the
serve# sad cure pain.
“I am pleaaed to raeommend Dr. Miles'
Anti-Pals Mils. They not only cured n
chronic headache, hel since. If my head
•hows s disposition toache. one Tablet
Hope It. 1 give hundreds of them to
nfferera on trains, end derive much eat-
Ifsctloa from the relief they effort."
M. II. CIIARTUfl,
Traveling Hsleemaa. flt. Loots, ks
The dratnecksge will beseflt. If sot, the
draggle! will return roar money,
ii doees, ft cents. Sever sold Is bulk.
Virginian Charged with At
tacking Girl 11 Years
of Age.
By Private Leased Wire.
Luray, Vs., July 83.—Albert Young,
aged shout 17 years, was brought
Luray last night by Sheriff H. J. Mil
lsr, of Rappahannock county, and lodg
ed In the Page county Jail to pravent
a lynching. Young Is charged with
committing an assult upon Gussls
Welch, an U-year-old girl, living near
Flint Hill, Rappahannock county. The
crime was committed several days ago
and after a hearing before Justice Boo
Ion Young was lodged In the Rapps
hannock Jell, awaiting action by the
grand Jury. Sheriff Miller was notified
at a late hour yesterday that a mob
was forming In the neighborhood of
the crime for the purpose of lynching
Young. Hastily summoning a deputy,
Sheriff Miller at once swrted across
the Blue Ridge with the prisoner.
When seen In the Luray Jell lost
evening Young denied the charge, and
said It was the outgrowth of strong
prejudice against him and hls family
In the Flint Hill neighborhood. He
said that the Welch girl was hls flrat
cousin, and, though having often been
In company with her, hls actions were
always proper. There Is a very strong
feeling In Rappahannock against
Young.
CRIMINAL RECORD
IS STARTLING
ONE
Murders and Assaults Laid
at the Feet of Young
Louisianaii.
Bpeelal to The Georgian.
Shreveport, La., July 88.—Joe Fergu
son, a young man 80 years of age, wse
taken Friday to Sabine parish, where
a lengthy criminal record Is held
against him.
Ferguson, according to Deputy
Sheriff Stoker, who returned him, has
killed four white men, shot one negro
and broke a Mexican's leg, using nla
usty pistol.
Recently the prisoner shot and klllsd
a men at Zwolle. In this melee Fergu
son endeavored to perform some fancy
shooting, trying to sand the bullet un
der hls left arm. Hls slm was untrue
and the member was tom sway.
WILL INVESTIGATE
POLICEDEPARTNIENT
Council in Revolt Hold* Secret
Session Not Inviting
Mayor.
Special to The Georgian.
Savannah, Os., July 38.—At a secret
meeting of seven members ot city couip
ell held Friday night. It was sgraed
upon, so It Is understood, that there
shall be an Investigation ot the pflltce
department In all Us phases. Members
of council ora displeased with the man
ner In which Mayor Myers trusted the
letter of Detective Mose Davis, art
dressed to the council, the mayor hav
ing declined to allow It (q be road be
fore that body, No Invitation was sent
to Mayor Myers to be present at ths
caucus, It being supposed that ths
meeting was antagonistic to him. For
mer supporters of the Cltlsens' Club
are apparently trying to ahow that they
are reformers st heart.
THEATERS
At ths Casino,
Crlmmlns and dors, ths stars
quaint vaudeville, will be ths attraction
at ths Pones DeLeon Casino for the
week that atarta Monday night. This
clever duo of entertainers heads
carefully selected company that has
been touring some of the large cities
t his summer, and ths hit of H A Warm
Match'' has been heralded ss ons of
the treats of ths time.
Ths attraction will be something of
musical comedy, something of vaude
ville and something of novelty. It la a
strong summer attraction and will no
doubt receive a strong Indorsement.
Crlmmlns end Gore have been recog
nised as stars In vaudeville and In
musics] comedy, end thslr visit hers In
ths summer season Is quits out of the
ordinary. Dsn Crlmmlns In a uuslnt
comedy character that has made him a
welcome vlaltor over ths circuits will
become popular hare, while Miss Gore,
In character comedy, will surely win
supporters.
The company Is declared to be one
' exceptional strength for a summer
engagement, and tbera will be music of
ths kind that pleases. There will be
performances every night during the
week and matinees on Tuesday, Thurs
day and Saturday.
Pones DsLson Popular,
Pones DeLeon is a popular resort.
Even the wretched weather of Sunday
was not strong enough to keep some
people sway. Ths shelter buildings were
crowded with folk, who enjoyed the
bend concerts.
Manager If. L. Csrdosa announces
the coming of severe] features In free
attractions, end during this week will
exhibit moving pictures from the free
act platform every night Just before
the close of the park. Mr. Cardota Is
satisfied that ths recent exhibition of
fireworks was decidedly pleasing and
>roposes to arrange for another free
tree) within a while.
The amusement devices at the park
have become popular, and ths resort Is
In keeiHng with ths belt of lit kind
anywhere.
THREE GOVERNORS
and a host ot depositor* with Two Million, Three Hundred end Fifty
Thousand Dollars to their credit, strongly endorsed
THE NEAL BANK,
Was first appointed a State Depository by the lato Gov. W. Y. Atkin
son. then by Ex-Oovornor Alien D. Candler, reappointed by him, then
appointed by bis successor. Governor J. M. Terrell, also reappointed
by him. We are so near the ten thousand line of accounts oa our
books that we aro encouraged to reach out for
TWENTY THOUSAND DEPOSITORS.
If each one ot our loyal patrons will sond us one or more accounts
we will soon hare tho roll complote, thus enabling ua to still further
Incrsase our ability to aid Merchants, Manufacturers and Home
Builders.
SAVINGS DEPARTMENT.
One Dollar (tarts an account with a little Home Dank and book
or with a book only. Wo allow Interest, compounded n.-rai-annually,
at the rate ot
V,
THREE AND ONE-HALF PER CENT. PER ANNUM.
t h. promos. hnHui. w. r. vsstr, cssMw.. h. c caiowiu. am. c,,it,r.
WANTED-, C0U>RE0
LABORERS
$1.25
PER DAY
GEORGIA CAR COMPANY, RIDGE AVENUE.
ROUND TRIP
Summer and Convention Rates.
Round trip Summer Excursions from all points
East to Pacific Coast and Northwest from Juno 1.
to Sept. 15, with special stdp-ovor privileges, good
returning to Oct. 31,1906.
Summer Rates to Colorado, June 1 to
September 30.
Use tho splendid through service of thoSOUTH-
ERN PACIFIC from New Orleans; UNION PA
CIFIC from Kansas City or Chicago.
Through Pullman Tourist cars from Washing
ton, Atlanta, Montgomery, etc., and from StLouis
and Chicago to California.
Write mo for literaturo and information.
J. F. VAN RENSSELAER, General Agent.
124 Peachtree St., Atlanta, Qa.
R. 0. BEAN, T. P. A.
G. W. ELY, T. P. A.
UP IN THE OZONE
• "In the Land of the Sky"
KENILWORTH INN
Situated Ip a Private Park of 150 Acres, Bill more, Near Ashe
ville, N. C., 2,500 1’rot Above tho Sea Level.
("ff-JUST THE PLACE TO SPEND THE b»
Recognised as the leading hotel In the mountain, of Western
North Cnrgllnn. No eeenery In tho world will rnmbare with the rlew
from this hotel. Mount Ultrholl und l-lsgnh In for
under sey drrssiei ... I
uxement, running every half hour hetweun IreTlsy from Ashe
the hotel. Open all the yuur. Write or wire far lm>>kl<-t m
EliGAIl It. UOOIti:. I'm,
.V m.'iri
AihrrflNj and
Hand rates.
I'rlftor
SOUTHERN BELL
STRIKE IS OVER
The strike ot ths linemen at the
Southern Bell Telephone Company,
which has been In effect since April
It, was celled off Bsturday night. The
telephone company wort out. Inasmuch
the contention of the strikers that
tbs union be recognised was not sus
tained.
Those of the striking linemen who
have not resorted to violence or ob
jectionable behavior will be re-em-
Joyed by tbe company, according to
terms made by the company and the
strike leaders.
The strike extended over seven etataa
end between 500 and 1,000 men walked
out.
KILLED BY CAR
rt pedal to Tbs Georgies.
Marietta, Oa., July H.—Will Harris,
an employes of ths Glover Machine
Works, was struck by the 4 o'clock out
going car of the Atlanta Northern
Railway, Saturday afternoon, m-t,lin
ing injuries from which he died Sat
urday night at 8 o’clock. Harris was
standing on the track watching a run
away team, as ths car approached him,
and paid no attention whatever to ni
cer, although the motormsn sound-1
the gong continuously when close upon
him.
Harris leaves a wife and five chil
dren. Hls remains were carried to
. Os., Bund
burled with Odd
-SEAL Of QV
If You Will See
that this seal Is on every roll of
Roofing you buy, WE will see that
you get value received for your
money.
VULCANITE ROOFING Is a per
manent roofing, and not a make
shift. It Is put up .one square to the
roll; easily applied, and Is recom
mended by the National Board of
Underwriters end Southeastern
Tariff Association. Take heed, you
need our roofing and we need your
I (•: • "You can put it on."
ATLANTA SUPPLY CO., Sole State Agents,
29 and 31 South For,/1h Sl-eet. ATLANTA. GA.
I. C CKtZAfltlD, tin U.t C A. HU. SultlKf.