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FRIDAY MAY 1S7H 1919.
THE CHEROKEE ADVANCE CANTON, GEORGIA
CHARGE PRISONER [turn of peace.
WITH CONDUCTING 1 Senator Harris made an ex-
TIGER FROM JAIL j tended tour of investigation of
'the cotton situation. He says
Witnesses Testify Booze Ob- j this shows that Jugo-Slavia,
tained From Pat Patterson I Poland and Italy which were 31 last, warrants nave been.
Was Responsible for Wreck, largely cut off from cotton dur- sworn out by the cashier, charg j
*1. • . 1 1. ^ n» U 1 n M/% /%. Vl T-T 111
Moore and Hulsey were lat
er taken to Ball Ground,
where a bank had been robbed
of ^11,000 in cash and govern
ment securities on December
31 last. Warrants have been
of Thoir Car.
ing the war, now have large re
quirements which, with the
Lawrenceville, Ga., May 9—'normal demands of other coun
Pat Patterson, sentenced to tries, will be greater than the
three years in the state peni- amount America is able to sup-
tentiary, and now confined in ply.
jail in default of $1,00 bond | The senator also told Presi-
pending the appeal of his case dent Wilson he. believed, after
was charged with operating a checking up the attitude of the
“tiger” from the local jail senators, that the negative vot-
yesterday. ! cs on the league nations
Presley Barkley and E. S. would not exceed nine.
TWO ME* AND WOMAN
HJ3-D FOR BIG THEFTS
Simmons, who went joyriding
and smashed up an automobile
then had a charge of “drunk
and disorderly” docketed a-j
gainst them, blamed Pat Pat-j The police believe that a
fcerson for it all. ‘lengthy search for parties who
The witnesses testified **| a t, have stolen many thousand
Patterson conducted » regular ( ] 0 ]] ars j n burglarizing a num-
liquor business in ttte iail, at>d.p er 0 f banks and business hous
ing them with robbery. Hul
sey has secured the service of
former Solicitor Herbet Clay,
of Cobb county.
A vigorous probe is now be
ing conducted by the Atlanta
police in connection with the
t.ieii. Detectives Hamby and
Whitley allege that Hulsey de
posited $2,400 in a local bank
shortly after the robbery in
Ball Ground, and Mrs. Moore
sold $1,300 worth of stolen
Liberty Bonds in Columbus.
Moore denies that he had
any connection with the train
robbery at Vinnings station,
and says he was not the man
who was tr/?.d and later ac-j
quitted on the charges. |
The police also allege they i
„ , s P eciJ d blend. | j aa j. f ew months, is ended
s prices also were reason- +he arrest of a man giving the
l’’ declared. name of J. C. Moore, J. C.
]n| volving Hulsey in a
bery, which occurred
big
sends out written notices ^ ad- |es all over the state within the iha-ye received information in-
vertising hiR
“His
able’
Whether Patterson has been Hulsey, who claims to be a
conducting a blind tiger or not De Kalb countv farmer, and
is a mooted question. Ifhehas |Mra< j_ c> Moore, who ig now
how he secured the whiskey is .under bond in Columbus, Ga.
another mystery. _ _ Moore, who, the police al-
Mayor Mix, after giving the IegeS) is j c Nolan< who was
mattei a long and caieful in- fj na ]]y acquitted on the charge
yestigation finally withheld f holding up a train at V in-
JU c? m e?H° r e h n PreSent .- • , nings Crossing several years
., Sheriff E. S. Gamei denied j ag0 was brought to Atlanta
that it was possible for any Mond t ther with Hul _
prisoner to handle liquor from sey for sa f eke eping by Sheriff
the jail.
BIG COTTON DEMAND
PREDICTED BY HARRIS 1
Paris, May 9.—Senator Wil
liam J. Harris, of Georgia, who
is sailing on the transport
Mount Vernon to take part in
the extra session of congress
called by President Wilson,
had a long conference with the
president today, in which he in
formed him of the results of an
investigation into the increased
requirements of American cot
ton, growing out of the restora-
J. P. Spears, of Cherokee coun
ty.
Both Moore and his wife
were arrested in Columbus last
wee, while Hulsey was picked
up by the Atlanta police.
Moore mas first taken to Con
cord, where it was attempted
to connect him with the theft
of about $30,000 worth of Lib
erty Bonds and other securiti
es belonging to Strickland
Brothers there. However, ac
cording to Sheriff Spears, no
evidence could be established
and the case was dropped
there.
rob
some
time ago at a bank in Carnes-
ville, Ga., in Franklin county.
—Atdanta Constitution.
About Rheumatism.
People are learning that it
is only a waste of time and
money to take medicine intern
ally for chronic and muscular
rheumatism, and about ninety
nine out of a hundred cases are
one or the other of these vari
eties. All that is really neces
sary to afford relief is to apply
Chamberlain’s Liniment freely.
Try it. It costs but 35 • cents
per bottle. Large size 60 cents.
I* *1* *1* *1* *1* *1* *1* *1* v *1* 4* *1* *1* •!*
I* 4*
I- HERBERT CLAY *
I* Attorney-at-Law 4*
b MARIETTA, GEOkGIA. 4-
b Will practice in all Courts 4*
b ^
1* v *1* *1* *1* *1* 4* *1* 4* *1* 4* 4* 4* 4
we look at it
m
V"
THE
FRIENDLY
TOBACCO
***!$ ■
Hr HERE may be some things that
can be done well in a hurry, but
pickin ’ a wife an * agein * a tobacco
ain’t amongst ’em. * *
B
B
m
a
We put away millions of pounds of fine
Kentucky Burley tobacco every year, stored
in wooden hogsheads. It ripens two years.
When we take it out it’s different—Nature
has improved it, good as it was—made it
friendlier, more fragrant, cool-smoking,
long-burning.
Nature has given it a delicious quality of
mildness and fragrance that no artificial
means can ever equal.
It’s just that extra
touch of friendly good
ness that is building
up V ELVET Tobacco
into the favor and good
will of thousands of
pipe smokers who pre
fer to smoke tobacco
cured in Nature’s way.
You would notice the
difference.
Roll a VELVET
Cigarette
VELVET’S nature-aged mildness
and smoothness make it just right
for cigarette*.
Just for a minute, look at the tire proposition from our
standpoint.
We are in the tire business here, to stay. We can remain
in business only so long as we please our customers.
Consequently, it pays us to handle good tires—United
States Tires.
They’re the tires we selL
They’re the tires you should use.
We have them to meet every need of price or use.
United States Tires
are Good Tires
“CUT YOUR COUPONS
AND BUY BABY BONDS”
May 15th—Interest Date on
Second Liberty Loan Bonds
Convert Your Coupons into
W. S. S. and Make your In
terest Make More Interest.
Bfilii|gg0@ggS3
Atlanta, Ga., May 13.—“Cut
your coupons ana buy Baby
Bonds” was the advice given
holders of the Second Liberty
Loan today by the Savings Di
vision of the Treasury Depart
ment, which is aiding the peo
ple’s campaign for thrift in
connection with the sale of
Thrift Stamps and War Sav
ing Stamps. On Thursday,
May 15th, the Gevernment
pays interest on the 4 percent
bonds of the Second Loan, and
the 4 1-2 percent bonds into
which Second Loan Bonds
were converted to the amount
of $78,102,249.38. Think of
this vast amount of money in
vested in War Savings Stamps
which would begin earning im
mediately 4 per cent compound
ed quarterly. The statement
said:
“Liberty bond interest cou
pons should be clipped prompt
ly, and promptly re-invested.
Thriftless money, or money
which lies idle, Is of no bene
fit to the individual, or the
community. Money should be
put to work where it can earn
the most in the safest way,
just as the individual should
be kept busy. The Govern
ment, following <he Victory
Flavor lasts
Nothing will lose
its flavor more
quickly than cof
fee when exposed
to air. Luzianne
is sold only in.
individual air
tight tin cans-
-never in bulk.
OUARANTEE
If, after using the entire
contents ot can according
to directions, you are not
satisfied In every respect,
your grocer will refund
the money you paid for It.
coffee
The Reity-Taylor Company
JVew Orleans
state have membership, now
owns municipal bonds issued
on forty-eight municipalities
within the state, and one in
North Carolina, together with
Liberty and Victory Bonds ag
gregating 871 bonds of $1,-
# _ ^ 900.00 denominations, total
Loan is now paying interest to face value of $871,000.00,
the people at the rate of nearly
a billion dollars a year. This
is the money earned by the
savings of the people invested
in the securities of the Govern
ment. These earnings should
.wciding an annual income of
4* 4* 4* *1* 4* 'I* •!* *1* 4* 4* •b 4* 4* 4*
J*
b UNIVETER 4.
b 4.
b 4* 4- 4- 4* 4* 4* 4* 4- 4* 4* 4* 4- 4-
Miss Bessie Killian spent
Thursday afternoon with Mrs.
Chattin.
Mr. Chalker, of Marietta,
and Miss Stella Lowery were
$41,522 or 4.92 1-2 per cent, jhappily marrid Sunday. The
Its present assets are $1,023,- bride is the daughter of Mr
613.78, after paying benefici-[and Mrs. Virgil Lowery. Her
aries $1,267,602.S6. 'many friends wish them a long
The order is the oldest of its life of happiness.
Miss Grace Chattin and Al-
be put to work, and there is kind in America, and has a re-
no better, safer place of em- cord for service unique in the bert Chattin and Eddie CHat-
ployment for money than the j annals of Masonic history. The tin were at Oakdale Friday.
War Savings Stamps and supreme lodge, which is locat-j Mr. and Mrs. Frank Willis
Thrift Stamps issued by the I ed in Atlanca, is visited by • were the guests of Mr. and
Government. " [Masons from all parts of the [Mrs. Charlie Reece Saturday
“Two semi-annual interest state and the south. The pres night and Sunday,
coupons clipped from $100 ent officers are Chas. T. Nun-1 Mr. Green Anderson visited
nally, president; Robert F.,his family at Ball Ground Sun-
Edwards, secretary, and Ed- day night,
ward P. Burns, superintendent Mr. Keeter was in Atlanta
of the organization depart- one day recently,
ment. With charters in all j Mr. Griggs ‘ from Copper
4 1-2 percent bonds will more
than buy a War Savings
Stamp, costing $4.16 in May.
In January 1924 this War Sav
ings Stamp will be worth $5
interest make more interest.”
MASONS' ANNUITY OWNS
BONDS IN FORTY-EIGHT
MUNICIPALITIES IN STATE
* Atlanta, Ga., May 14.—The
Masons’ Annuity, in which
Jmany Masons throughout the
is a matter of unusual interest er
to thousands of Masons.
Think in interest—make your parts of the state, its progress .Hill, was a visitor near Univet-
j-i. ^ :„i. i.l er recen (.]y_
Miss Grace Chattin is spend-
o | in g sometime with her grand-
| parents.
POTATO slips, Dyas yams, Services were conducted
at
Porto Rico, at $2.25 a thousand the camp Sunday afternoon
-flip any time after April 10, j Mrs. Carlisle, of Atlanta and
ship f. 0. b here. T. D. Hasty, I Mrs*. Earl McCollum were‘the
Sycamore, Ga. [guests of Mrs. Killian Sunday