Newspaper Page Text
A LETTER AND A REPLY
HARVIE JORDAN,
President,
Atlanta, Ga.
RICHARD CHEATHAM,
Secretary,
Atlanta, Ga.
PRESIDENT'S OFFICE,
J. H. LATHAM,
Treasurer,
Dublin, Texas.
SOUTHERN COTTON ASSOCIATION,
920-21-21 EMPIRE BUILDING.
Atlanta, Ga., July It, 1101.
Vteurn. Charles D. Freeman A Co,
11 S. William St,
New York, N. Y.
Gentlemen:
I am today In receipt of your faror
of the l?th Instant, making a defenee
of the methods employed In the han
dling of cotton through the New York
Cotton Exchange.
The rules governing the delivery of
cotton on contract, made through the
New York Cotton Exchange are very
unsatisfactory, both to the cotton grow
ers and the cotton manufacturers. The
Cotton Manufacturers' Association of
Charlotte, N. C, recently passed very
strong resolutions calling upon the
members of the New York Cotton Ex
change to revise their rules relative
to the grades of cotton tendered on
contracts through your exchange. This
matter seems to be a very serious one
to those who are legitimately engaged
In handling spot cotton.
I would be glad If you would explain
to me why It Is that July contracts are
quoted on your exchange at 10 cents,
and middling spot cotton, the basis of
such contracts. Is quoted at 10.»0c on
the same day. In the same city; and
why It Is that future contracts In New
York for the same day are from seven
ty-five to one hundred points lower
than the same grade of spot cotton can
be purchased In the South.
These are matters which the people
of the South, particularly those en
gaged In the production of cotton,
would like very much to have cleared
up. I have been Informed personally
by high officials of the New York Ex
change that your market Is purely a
speculative one, and has long ceased to
be regarded by people who operate
there as a spot market.
There Is no doubt but that some
members of your exchange have with
in the past twelve months made serious
efforts to secure the -revision of ypur
present rules with reference to the de
livery of cotton on contracts, and I
have heard members of your exchange
very seriously reflect upon that part of
your exchange.
I would be very much obliged to you
If you would write me fully and con
cisely with reference to the above quee
ttons, and why It la that under your
rules a man who buys middling cotton
can have tendered to him any one of
twenty-one different grades.
With best wishes.
Yours truly,
HARVIE JORDAN,
THE LATEST IN PARIS
Victim Is Set Up and Stab
bed By Two Fair
Rogues.
‘ (Communicated.)
The following letter Is offered In reply to the foregoing:
CHARLES D. FREEMAN & CO,
21 William Street,
New York.
New Orleans Correspondents!
Messrs. Glbert A Clay.
New York
New Orleans
Savannah
Liverpool
1
August 6, 1908.
Harvle Jordan, Esq,
President of the Southern Cotton As
sociation and Editor of The Cotton
Journal, Atlanta, Ga.
Dear Sir:
Inasmuch as you do not dispute the
propositions contained In my letter ad
dressed to you on July 27, I assume
• that you now concede that a cotton
contract Is a legitimate medium for the
transaction of cotton business for the
producer, for the merchant and for the
consumer- I assume, further, that your
allegation that If the cotton exchanges'
of this country trade In 600,000,000
bales of cotton during the year, that
you now acknowledge that these trans
actions are legitimate, and that they
are but the transfer of contracts for th«
final delivery of actual cotton.
This brings me to the consideration
of three proportions contained In your
letter to me, dated July 11:
First. "The rules governing the de
livery of cotton on contracts made
through the New York Cotton Ex
change are very unsatisfactory, both
to the cotton growers and to the man
ufacturers."
Second. You ask me to explain to
you, "why it Is that July contracts are
quoted In your (our) Exchange at 10
cents and middling spot cotton, the
basis of spot contracts. Is quoted at
10.00 on the same day,” and "with ref
erence to the above quotations, why It
Is that under your (our) rules a man
who buys middling cotton can have
tendered to him any one of twenty-one
different grades," and
Third. Tou "have been Informed per
sonally by high officials of the New
York Cotton Exchange that your (our)
market Is purely a speculative one, and
has long ceased to be regarded by peo
ple who operate there as a spot mar
ket."
Any effort to explain these proposi
tions categorically requires an analysis
of the conditions surrounding the New
York cotton market
It Is a fair question for you, or any
one to ask: Why Is New York a cotton
market at ail? Why, located so far
from the fields of production, should It
have dally transactions of 160,600 bales,
and why 7(0,000 bales of actual cotton
should annually pass through, or re-
main temporarily at Its port. Realis
ing In some essentials that the market
lx an artificial one, the merchants of
this city have adopted rules for the
handling of merchantable cotton, and
have established a trading basis, which
protects the buyer and seller of cotton
contracts, assuming primarily that the
buyer and seller have a legitimate
transaction to consummate, either with
the producer or the consumer. This
brings us squarely to the question at
Issue, aa to why the New York con
tract Is, as you and others allege, a
debauched contract? (This term "de
bauched" Is a convenient expression
used by people in the cotton business
who do not understand, nor who have
taken the trouble to analyse the true
conditions which exist In New York.)
Realising further that It Is Impos
sible, by reason of the trade conditions
which prevail throughout the world,
for New York to command even run
ning grades of cotton In quantity, rules
hare been formed which make this
market one for ANY MERCHANTA
BLE GRADE OF COTTON; and have
provided for the tender on contract of
thirty different grades. The basis of
this tender Is always middling cotton,
and'with equitable and commercial al
lowances made for grades below and
above middling, which allowances are
fixed twice In a season by a committee
of seventeen merchants. It Is assumed
that both the seller and buyer of a
New York contract know all the con
ditions surrounding the terms of the
contract when they execute It.
You and others refer to "dog-tall"
cotton that l« tendered In New York. I
think It Is your duty to stop and con
sider the'resources to the Bouthem
producer, of a market for grades of
cotton for which he might not be able
to find a market In his own territory.
Falling to find the profitable market at
home, he may ship his cotton to New
York, and during all the years that
these rules have been In operation, all
grades of cotton that have come to
New York have In the end been
shipped hence to spinners, or exported
on a profitable basis. The rules are
not designed to make (Ills primarily a
consumer's mdrkct. They are designed
to make It a producer's market, and
by reason of Its location geographically
It could not exist solely as a spinners'
market. The spinners of the country
well know this, and they make their
speclfio contracts elsewhere, or
through the merchants of tho New
York Cotton Exchange who are able
to procure the specified grades.
The New York market responds to
the same laws and forces to which all
markets respond. A market- Is a place
where buyers and sellers meet to buy
and sell commodities or things, and In
the flfial analysis actual value prevails
and every one Is supposed to know
the rules affecting the trading.
This analysis makes possible an ex-
plantation of your second proposition—
why July contracts are quoted at 10
cents and middling spot rottton Is
quoted nt 10.90 on the same day. The
reason Is, that 10.90 Is the price of
middling cotton If It be obtainable, but
the bulk of the stpek of cotton In
the warehouses of New York at that
time being composed of grades below
middling. the contract price represents
the actual value of the grades which
are available for tender on contracts.
We will assume, as the basis of argu
ment, that you have a large stock
farm on which you raise horses. Some
are better than others. Horses suit
able for the work on your plantation,
for hauling, plowing and cultivating,
are worth (160 each. Your finer stock,
suitable for fast driving and superior
In other qualities, are worth $260 each.
Now, I ask you. ns an economic prop
osition, If, unable to sell your plow
horses at home, you are obliged to
send them to another market, should
you and your neighbors condemn the
mnrket wherein you sell them because,
perchance, th <y do not bring as high a
price as do your thoroughbreds?
I must take Issue with you that,
"You hav» been personally informed
by high officials of the New York Cot
ton Exchange that the New York mar
ket Is purely a speculative one, and
hns long censed to be n spot market."
I know personally every official con
nected with the New York Cotton Ex
change, and not one of them has ever,
In my opinion, made such a statement.
Borne of the members of the exchange,
In an effort to explain their own bus
iness Incapacity, attribute their medi
ocre success to the so-called "de
bauched" contract. There Is an honest
difference of opinion among the mer
chants of the exchange aa to what Is
the value of grades below middling and
the grades above middling. Trade con
ditions, the quantity and quality of
the various grades, and the demand
therefor, nre the factors considered, but
with all this difference of opinion there
Is the determination to legislate and
to establish the New York contract
on the commercial basis that shall
open to planters of cotton a market
for every grade that their plantations
traduce, and to attract to the port of
Cew York such cotton as shall keep
the contract market In equilibrium, and
thus afford an opportunity for your
friends and mine to conduct their
business on a safe basis, by hedge sales
and hedge purchases.
I take this opportunity to again urge
upon you the wisdom of Informing the
Southern people of the truth affecting
cotton contracts. As you are xealous
In destroying "bucket shops and local
exchanges,” you should be equally seal-
ous In advising the producers of cotton
to respect the contracts that are made
In New York and New Orleans, and
consider them a commercial expedient
for the distribution of their crops, real
ising that in the future, as the yield
becomes larger, the necessity for the
cotton contract will bd greater.
Very truly yours,
CHARLES D. FREEMAN.
By RAOUL DE 8T. RENE.
Bpsctsl to The Georgian.
Paris, Aug. ii.—French historians
and others who are Interested In sou
venirs of bygone times In France are
rejoicing over Monsieur Clemenceau'e
decision to permit the restoration upon
the tombstones of the members of the
Commune of the statements setting
forth the connection of the deceased
with that famous Institution.
Up to the present it has been
against the law to Inscribe upon the
tombstones of the former Communards
anything recalling the port which they
played'In 1171.
Among the few surviving Commun
ards Is M. Henri Rockefoert. the bellig
erent Journalist, and one of *hs most
picturesque figures of modern Franca
M. Rockefoert Is really a marquis, but
he refuses his title. His wife Is an
American and was a Miss O’Key.
Everybody who has been to Paris
must know'the amiable elderly gen
tleman who feeds the sparrows with
crumbs of bread In the Tuileries Gar
dena.
This-person now has a rival In the
affections of the little beings; but the
new-comer Is specially drawn to swal
lows and his benefaction takes the
form particularly of supplying them
with shelter. M. Jacques, such Is his
name, who enjoys a modest Income,
has noticed that the swallows In the
city have a somewhat precarious ex
istence and that their nests are terri
bly at the mercy of the little human
gutter-snipe.
He has determined to remedy this
state of affairs, and for this purpose
has hired some fifty garrets In various
parts of the city. He leaves the win
dows of all these rooms open and
locks the doors, taking the keys away
with him. The swallows come and
build their nests In the empty rooms.
M. Jacques goes around dally to see
that his little proteges are getting
along all right In the autumn, when
the ewallows go away, he will shut up
his garrets and go to the south of
France to await their return next
spring.
Combinations of government
ployees In France are not allowed, and
a month or two ago a large number of
postofllce employees were cashiered for
daring to form themselves Into a syn
dicate. Borne consternation has been
caused In official circles by the knowl
edge that the Paris police are going to
form themselves Into a syndicate. M
Leplne, chief of police, took the mat-
ter to the minister of the Interior, and
steps have been taken to prevent such
a syndicate being formed until parlia
ment has discussed the new aseoclatlon
law,
M. Porel, the manager of the fash
ionable little vaudeville theater, and
ex-husband of the famous actress, Re-
Jane, brought an action ‘ against ' M.
Gemler, an actor, claiming $2,000 dam
ages because the latter refused to per
form In a minor part for which he
was cast
The court held that M. Gemler was
Justified, as. his engagement had been
for "stat". roles only, and M. Porel
lost his cose.
'Your money or your life." Such
was the terror-striking remark that
greeted a gentleman named Naptler, In
the Boulevard de Grenelle as he was
passing a dhrk alley the other night.
He looked and his astonishment was
not less than hie fright on finding that
his assailants were two dashing fe
males. "We are the Amaxones of the
Grenelle," they yelled at him, leaving
no doubt In his mind that they mtgh:
after all only be having a playful little
Joke. He drew back and was about
to remonstrate, when the charming
things rushed at him with daggers
and stabbed him in several places. He
fell senseless to the ground, and the
two lady footpads helped- themselves
to hla watch and the contents of his
pockets and decamped. The victim is
now lying In a hospital In a serious
condition.
AT THE THEATERS
#(•••••(••((••§((•••••••(•((•••••••(((••••••••(•«
At the Caelno.
Vaudeville will continue Its bid for
popularity with the theatergoers, and
Inasmuch as there are many people re
turning home, the strength of the bill
that will start entertaining on Monday
at tho Casino will probably establish
the, attendance record for the summer
theater.
The new bill Is a perfect collection
of vaudeville, well balanced and with
out a doubt one of the strongest com
edy combinations of the entire season.
There are features that have been tried
and found to be gilt-edged, and there
are others that are well known to the
followers of the pace In this branch of
things theatrical.
The headliner act of the program
will be the contribution of the Elenora
Bisters, who were at the head of one
of the strongest musical comedy at
tractions that drew the capacity of the
RIJou last season. These comediennes
have been featured In the best vaude
ville theaters In the land, and present
an act that Is original In quaint ec
centric comedy and Is all for fun.
As a special feature for the ladles
nnd children Jacob’s Marvelous Acro
batic Dogs will be Introduced. These
dogs are finely trained, and will surely
prove to be one of the pleasing ten
ures of the vaudeville season. The
dogs will perform a routine of tricks
that have kept the act prohilnent In
vaudeville and that will make a strong
bid for a real hit here.
Mile. Latina, in a physical culture
stunt, promises a novelty, and Cart-
mell nnd Reed will offer a comedy
singing and dancing number that is
said to be very good.
Morris and Morris, who come to At
lanta almost direct from the Palace In
I-on cl on, and who are known an "come
dy eceentrlques,” will offer an act that
has been n great comely success Is
America.
Moving pictures have been most
successful and the pictures to be ex
hibited this week are declared to be
the best yet offered.
The bill Is one of exceptional
strength, with comedy as Its principal
quality. The acts are all hlgh-clsae,
and It is believed that the bill will fol
low the pace that has been so swift for
the past three weeks.
COTTON
BUYERS
who don’t feel like loafing
all summer, are utilizing
their spare time in a pleas
ant and profitable way, as
agents of the old Mutual
Benefit Life, of Newark,
N, J.
Its excellent reputation,
low premiums and large
annual dividends make its
policies popular and easy
to sell.
We don’t pay the high
est commissions, but we
sell tho best goods, and
there is really money in
handling them.
Angier&Foreman,
State Agents,
Atlanta.
SNOBS GIVEN REBUKE
BY AH ENGLISH DUKE
Plebeian Legislator, Ignored
at Function, Entertained
By Norfolk,
By RICHARD ABERCORN.
Special to Tbs Georgian.
London, Aug. 11.—While the finan
cial magnates who have control of
the savings banks of America, through
their influence at Washington, pre
vent the establishment of an American
postofllce savings bank, here In Eng
land the poatoffice aavlnga bank la a
popular feature.
The establishment of the postofllce
savings bank has been sn enormous
Inducement to the cultivation of thrift
among the workingmen of England.
During the past fiscal year they de-
posited $211,000,006. They (also drew
from- the government, In the form of
Interest on undisturbed deposits, the
large sum of $2,300,000. With their sav
ings a portion of the depository were
enabled to buy over $10,000,000 of gov
ernment bonds.
There Is now In the bank, excluding
withdrawals during the year, the
enormous sum of $760,0000,000. Finan
cial experts declare that were It not
for the facility postofllce savings
banks offer to tbe thrift, the people’s
savings would not be one-halt this
sum.
As every postofllce In the land ac-
pts deposits. It is easy to deposit i
lining or two a week. Also with
drawals are easy, for under the new
regulations It Is possible for a deposit
or to withdraw any sum up to $5 at
any postofllce without delay. For sums
over $6, two or three days' delay Is
necessary to enable the bookkeepers at
the general postofllce to balance and
check the account.
By fraternising with a labor member
of parliament at a swell function, the
duke - of Norfolk administered a tell
ing reproof to a snobbish crowd who
Ignored the plebeian legislator.
It was at a reception given by a fash
lonable art society, at which Will
Crooks, member of parilarment for
Woolwich. turned up In his house of
commons suit, instead of the regula
tion evening dress.
Getting past the doorkeeper with dif
ficulty, Mr. Crooks was received with
haughty stares by the crowd of "smart"
people. Although Mr. Crooks must have
been known to many, he was unani
mously cut dead. His appearance with
out the customary "boiled shirt'' was
resented.
While the labor leader was wandering
lonesomely about, looking at the pic
tures end braving It out, the duke of
Norfolk arrived. His grace soon
spotted" Mr. Crooks, and saw how
be was being treated.
Coming up to where the lonely mem
ber for Woolwich was standing, tha
duke greeted him heartily and sold:
"Mr. Crooks, have you found your way
to the supper room? Come end let us
have a cup of coffee together."
So the premier duke of Great Brit
ain and the ex-cooper, who was born
In a work house, spent the rest.of the
evening together. Mr. Crooka told the
story the other night on the terrace of
the house of commone.
The countess of Tankervllle, who
was Miss Van Marter, of New York,
has been sharply criticised by a Judge
In a London court for her treatment
of her late French maid, Marie Psthler.
The maid sued her mistress for $60
salary In lieu of notice. It appeared
that the girl was III and Lady Tank
ervllle said that If she could pot do
her duties she must leave. 8he went
at once, but' Lady Tankervllle
offered her her salary to date, which
■he refused.
In giving judgment against the
countess for the amount of salary up
to the time of the maid's leaving, the
Judge said he thought Marie Pathler
tad been very badly treated, and he
was sorry he could not find In her fa
vor for the amount of the month's hat
ary.
BAD MEAT IN CANADA.
By Private Leased Wire. , --
Wlnnepeg, Manitoba, August 11.—A
horrifying state of affairs has been
broughtto light through an Investiga
tion by health Inspectors In this city.
Butchers dealing In the poor dis
tricts have been disposing of In their
shops and peddling around the city*
meat entirely unfit for use. especially
what Is known as slink veal. Foreign
butchers and peddlers were discovered
hanging around, abattoirs carrying
away offal which Is afterward offered
for sale.
JDOWMAN-DOZIER MFG. CO.
Manufacturers of
Fire-Proof Windows, Doors, Cornices,
Skylights, Crestings, Finials,
Dixie Ventilators.
Contractors fer All Kinds of Sheet
Metal Work.
20-22 Trinity Ave. Both Phones 525.
B. L.WILLINGHAM, H. H. TIFT,
President. Vlce-Prts,
W. B. WILLINGHAM,
Bec’y and Treas.
WILLIN GHAM-TIFT
LUMBER COMPANY
Rough and Dressed Lumber, Bash, Doors, Blinds, Builders'
Hnrilwnn*.
200 Murphy Avenue. Take Hast Point or College Park
Car and get off at McCall's Crossing oa Lee Street Bell
phone 86 west; Atlanta Phono TIL
0. A. GOUGE.
83 N. Pryor St.
Tin and Sheet Metal Worker. If it’s
made ‘of metal, see me.
BELL PHONE 1443.
W. R. JONES.
Practical Slate Roofer.
And Dealer in
All Kinds of Roofing Material.
15 Waverly Place.
Atlanta Phone 843.
Bell Phone 3277 L. P. O. Box 816.
Bell Phone 3665 J.
Atlanta Phono 1966.
FRIDDELL BROS.
Painters, Decorators and Interior Fin
ishers.
Interior Wall Tinting and Painting a
Specialty.
Out of town work given careful atten
tion. 69 Ivy Street.
MONORIEF FURNACE CO.
103 S. Forsyth St.
Heating Plans and Estimates Free.
The place to get your furnace. They
install the best for any kind of fuel in
residences, schools and churches.
Both Phones.
All Kinds of Building Material. Get
• Prices From
ALEXANDER LUMBER AND MANUFAC
TURING COMPANY.
Factory and Yards, corner South Pryor and South
ern Railway. Phone $364. City office. ( North For
syth, Austell Building. Atlanta phone 460. Bell 39$.
ATLANTA
STRUCTURAL STEEL CO
1020 Fourth National Bank Bldg.
Atlanta, Ga.
Estimates furnished on all kinds of structural steel
shapes. Prompt shipments from stock.
Phones, Bell and Main 4438.
WE SELL MANTELS,
TILES AND GRATES
Cheaper Than Any other Concern. i
J. E. HUNNICUTT & CO.
56 Peachtree St
HUNNICUTT & TURNER.
PLUMBING & HEATING.
Estimates on Short Notice.
105 N. Pryor St.
Phones 1066.
Bell Phone 3565 J. Atlanta Phone 1968.
G W. HAYNES,
Interior and Exterior
HOUSE PAINTER
Wall Tinting and Graining.
Office and Shop 69 1-2 Ivy Street.
ATLANTA, OA.
WM. WILSON.
Faint and Decorative Contractor.
Large Contracts a Specialty.
Contracts executed anywhere.. Surety
bond.
59 8. Forsyth SL Atlanta, Gs. Both Phone,.
HAHR-DAVIS LUMBER CO.
PLANING MILLS, OFFICE AND YARD8 : 333 TO
339 DECATUR STREET.
Rough and Dressed Lumber, Shingles, Lathi,
Sash, Doors, Blinds and Builders' Hardware.
Our saw mill Interests In Tift County, Ga., af
ford us facilities to give prompt service and at the
lowest prices. Dimension Umbers a specialty.
Both Phones 3725.
LIME, CEMENT.
Plaster, Sewer Pipe and other Build
ers’ Supplies Low prices and quick de
liveries.
SCIPLE SONS.
33 N. Broad St Atlanta.
TOMLINSON & DIDSOHUNEIT,
Contracting Painters.
Out of. Town Work a Specialty.
Ball Phone 1451L. 79 N. Pryor Street.
Atlanta, Georgia.
WOODWARD LUMBER 00.
Hardwood Interior Finish & Mantels,
Doors, Sash & Blinds
Send Your Plans for Estimates.
Atlanta, -. Georgia.
WOOD FIBER WALL PLASTER.
The original product, and the only
plaster manufactured in Atlanta. Can
be put on at as low cost as the lower
grade substitutes that have come into
the market. We can readily show this,
so do not be misled.
GEORGIA WOOD FIBER «
PLASTER COMPANY.
Whitehall St. & Cent. R. R. Phone 1152.
'Dixie
r Tile and
Cement
Works
YES, WE ARE UNDER
BOND TO THE CITY TO DO
STREET SIDEWALKS.
LET US BID ON YOUR
WORK. WE GUARANTEE
SATISFACTION.
PHONE W-445.
GEORGIANS IN ATLANTA.
AT THE MARION.
R. P. Smith, Augusta;'F. SI. Smith, Con
cord; 1>. 8. Mure all, Cambridge; C. II. bnn-
els. Melon; Mrs. C. C. Foster, Roswell;
F. F. Corduroy. Blakely; lira. Itobert C.
McCall. Silas Nettle McCall, situ -Joaie Mc
Call, Quitman; II. L boiler. It. 8. Critten
den, Hillman; James R. Brown, Canton; II.
>. Johnston, Slaron: W. J. Sima, Newnan;
B. It. Braswell, Gainesville.
AT THE ARAGON.
Round Trip — Chattanooga
and Lookout Mountain
$4.10,
via Western & Atlantic R.R.
Battlefield Route.
Shortest Line and Quickest Time.
Tickets on sale rvery Saturday; good ^
till Tuesday following.
An opportunity to vlait Chlckamau-
ga Park during the encampment of the
Georgia State Guard.
For tlcketa, schedules and further
Information, call on
A. THOMAS, City Pass. A Tkt. Agt.
'Phones 169 M. Bell; 151 Atlanta.
. B. Walker, Depot Ticket Agt.
'Phone 213 Main.
C. E. Harman, G. P. A.
Brooks. Forajth; J. J. Smith. Ileldavllle; J.
}} ■ W Mb JrsMegn; W. J. Sima, Newnan;
C. N. Wisdom, W. P. Johnsou, Cotumbns.
AT THE PIEDMONT.
K. Wilcox, Valdosta; E. D. Graham.
McRae; C. J. Mills. Athena; R. H. Stovall.
Vienna; F. E. land, Oordele: Mrs. Pauline
1 oater. HswktasTUje; II. H. Perry, Gaines-
rllle; Mrs. P. A. Stovall. Mlsa .-Wall. J.
«. Stovall. Savannah: Mra. A. P. Wooten.
Buena Vlstm; Mlao Nina Wooten, Buena
Vtata; A. P. Vaaon. Albany; II. T. Iley.
nolda. Rome; A. It Snlllvan, Mra E. P.
Grant, Rome; W. T. Ilopklns, Savannah.
AT THE~"k]mBALL.
C. F. Howe. MUlsdgsMtle; H. * Boatright,
Carrollton; T. H. Hall. F. Gerney, Marofi
L. V. Hatcher, Angaria: B. Jf. McNeil.
Marietta; B. S. Walker, Monroe; L. K«»;
nedy, Fltsgerald: J. C. Clements. Garden,
A. V. Deadweather and wife. Athena.
TRY A WANT AD
IN THE GEORGIAN
.
F. E. PURSE
“THE PRINTER
PRINTING
OF ALL DESCRIPTIONS ^
16 1-2 E. MITCHELL ST. ATLANTA, GA