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! N -■ SEMI-WEEKLY TIMES-BNTB HPRIVE, TUESDAY,’ JBKB St, 1013. QUINIHEANDIRON-THE MOST I RELIEVES PAIN AND HEALS EFFECTDAL 6ENERAL TONIC AT THE SAME TIME Grove's Tasteless chill Tonic Combines both in Tasteless form. Tt e Quinine drives out Malaria and the Iron builds up the System. For Adults and Children. Yon know what you are taking when you take GROVE'S TASTELESS chill TONIC, recognized for 30 years through out the South as the standard Malaria, Chill and Fever Remedy and General Strengthening Tonic. It is as strong as the strongest bitter tonic, but you do not taste the bitter because the ingredients do not dissolve in the mouth but do dis solve readily in the acids of the stomach Guaranteed b' it. 50c. by your Druggist. We mean The Wonderful, Old Reliable Dr. Porter's Antiseptic Healing Oil. An Antiseptic Surgical Dressing discovered by an Old R. R. Surgeon. Prevents Blood Poisoning. Thousands of families know it already, and a trial will convince you that DR. PORTER'S ANTISEPTIC HEALING OIL is the most wonderful remedy ever discovered for Wounds, Burns, Old Sores, Ulcers, Carbuncles, Granulated Eye Lids. Sore Throat, Skin or Scalp Diseases and all wounds and external diseases whether slight or serious. Continually people are finding new uses for this famous old remedy. Guaranteed by your Druggist We mean it. 25c, 50c, $1.00 There ia Only One "BROMO QUININE" That is LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE Look for signature of E. W. GROVE on every box. Cures a Cold in One Day. 25c. “■ . fail.) EATABLES SHOW jTEIESSEE BIG INCREASE PASSED LAW DITtlXG THE SESSION OF THE JINK TEEM OF CITY OOTOT— CHI.M.NAL AXI) CIVIL DOCKET NEARLY CLEARED DIKING • THAT SESSION OF OOVBT. IF ELECTIONS SUDDENLY TO DAY—DOORS WERE ORDERED GUARDED AND ACTION TAK EN. TEX YK\It AVERAGE COM FARED WITH PRESENT PRICES, AND IT SHOWS A REMARKABLE GAIN FOR STAPLE COMMODI TIES. Nashville, Tenn., June Washington, June 21.—Of the! the Tennessee House of llepresenta- fifteen at vie commodities, repre-jtives today, several extra sergeants- eentin” tvo-thirds of t v e expend!-1 at-arnig were appointed, the an- tures for food fy the avera e work- trances guarded, and the bill amend ing mat s family, all excepting su-jj n g the election law suddenly call- par s/i’f'l i derided Increase in [ nd up aa d passed over Governor their ret I’ price since February i Hooper’s veto, flftecntli. I st. compared to the av-J The effort t0 pas , thls cra.re uri e for the ten-;enr Period j the veto wa8 undor , aken by the from ISM to 1899. according to an .. Regular .. democrat9 dur)ng th , ab . investicatlcn Just made public by the I 1 ' r an of Lnbor. Sngnr Increased IH Per cent.; bacon, 111.6; sirloin ster-.,:. g.S; round steak, S4.5; pork chop*. 89.4; smoked hnm, 09.1; hens, 60.6: flour, 27.4; corn meal, 58; creamery but ter, 63, and potatoes 24.6 per cen' Engagement Announced. "Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Gibbens an nounce the engagement of their daughter, Bonne, to Mr. Cecil Lyon Baker, of Boro Grande, Fla., the marriage to take place some time In September. Miss Gibbens is one of the most beautiful and attractive young ladles In tae city, and Ii be ing showered with best wishes."— Winchester (Ky.) New,. The above announcement is of cordial interest here, where Mr, Ba ker has many relatives and friends. He Is an old Thomasville boy, the son of Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Baker. He is now located at Boca Grande, where he Is prominently Identified with railroad work. PETITION FOR CHARTER. Said GEORGIA, Thomas County: To the Superior Court of County: The petition of Mrs. Z. 1. Fitz patrick ,Mrs. T. J. Ball, Mra, F. L. MacIntyre, Mrs. Hansell Watt, Mias Bessie Steyerman and Miss Loul'.e Hayes, respectfully shows: First. That they desire for them selves. their associates and sors, to be Incorporated Thomasville Study Class. Second. The term for which pe titioners ask to be Incorporated Is for twenty (20) years, with the privilege of renewal at the end of that time. Third. The sole object and pur pose of the proposed corporation la to Increase social and literary train ing; to aid and assist In the ad vancement of educational and hu- amnltarlan principles, and to pro mote civic Improvements. Fourth: 3aJd proposed Incor poration Bhali have no capital stock. Fifth: They desire to have for said corporation, the rights, privi leges, immunities and restrictions fixed by the laws of Georgia, and (particularly the right to purchase, senoe of a Quorum. The amend ment In that shape is now pendlnj before the Supreme court. The election law amendment transfers the control of the State election machinery from the Fus lonlstB to the "Regular" Demo crats, and to prevent Its passage over the Governor’s veto, was one of the main causes of the recent Fusion filibuster to Mldllesboro, Kentucky. ' The Fuslontsts today were pre vented from breaking the quorum by the guards at the doors. The amendment has been passed by the Senate. For Weakness ami Loss of Appetite The Old Standard eenerel atreostbenlng tonic GROVB'S TASTELESS chill TONIC, drive, on •Malaria and build, up the system. Atruetonh -■■1 sure Appetiser. For.dull.sudchildreu. .‘ cc adv. ALL WILL RESIGN Atlanta, June 21.—The proposi tion made In bitter jest that Mayor {Woodward and the city couacll all resign together and end their squab bling by letting the people say la a new election which faction they want In office, may now turn out to be real earnest, as the result of developments today. The proposition that Mayor Wood ward resign was made somewhat In suoxs-itbe nature of a taunt by Council- the man Albert Thompson, one of the most active enemies of the Wood ward faction and Mr Thompson sug gested that opposing members ol council would all be willing to re sign along with him. The Mayor at first responded In kind, saying that Thompson made the proposition because he (Thomp son) knew he was going to lose out, and that he wouldn’t trust council to carry out such an agree ment anyway. But today, the may or has taken the proposition up ser iously, has signified his bona fide willingness to resign, and has sug gested a general resignation by council as perhaps the best practi cal means to bring Atlanta's munici pal mess of cross-poses to an end. If this actually comes about, the voters of Atlanta will have an op portunity to say at the polls which own and sell, real estate Incident to. . . and necessary for actually carrying ,actio,:1 they beIleVe la on the IeTeI ’ out the purpose of the corporation as stated aforesaid, and to have the right to receive by gift or de vise, property of any kind on terms contained In the gift or devise; to have and use a common seal; to sue and be sued; to borrow money ne cessary for the operation of the corporation, and to secure the pay ment of the same by deed or mort gage or other conveyance of Its property to the lender, or to a Trus tee for the benefit ef the lender. WHEREFORE, Petitioners pray for themselves and their succes sors, to be made a body corporate, under the name and style afore said, and that they have the rights, privileges and Immunities hereto fore set out. MRS. Z. I. FITZPATRICK, MRS. T. J. BALL, MR3. F. L. MacINTYPv MRS. HANSELL WIAT-, MISS BESSIE STBYERMA.N, 1 MISS LOUISE HAYES. I hereby certify that the above and foregoing is a true and correct copy of the original petition this day filed In my office. O. GROOVER, Dep. Clerk, Superior Court, T. C., Ga. This 3rd day of June, 1913, H. J. MaoINTYRE. Attorney for Petitioners. HELPLESS AS BABY Down in Mind. Unable to Work, and Wbat Helped Her. Summit Point, W. Va.—Mis. Anna Belle Emey, of this place, says: "I suf fered for 15 years with an awful pain in my right side, caused from womanly trouble, and doctored lots for it, but with out success. I suffered so very much, that 1 became down in mind, and as help less as a baby. I was in the worst kind of shape, was unable to do any work. I began taking Cardui, the woman’s tonic, and got relief from the very First dose. • By the time I had taken lz bot tles, my health was completely restored. 1 am now 48 years years old, but feel as good as I did when only 16. Cardui certainly saved me from losing my mind, and I feel it my duty to speak in its favor. 1 wish I had some power over poor, suffering women, and could make them know the good It would do them." It you suffer from any of the ailments peculiar to women, it will certainly be worth your while to give Cardui a Rial. It has bate helping weak women lot more than 50 years, and will help you, too. Try Cardui. Your druggist sells it Wrihf: CbttUnooft HtdiciM 03.. LadkV Idfiiory Dtp*.. Chsttsnoota. Tenn.. (or [nrtruciitmt onjrour mm and 64-pago book. “Homo Troatment (or women.” in plain wrapper. N.C. ill In addition to the criminal cases, as heretofore reported in this paper, tried during the June term of the City Court of Thomasville, nearly one hundred civil cases were dispos ed of. Upon the call of the Appearance docket on Friday, judgments were entered In the following cases, as follows: Stromberg Carlson Co., «rs. Cool- idge Telephone Co.; judgment for plaintiff. Ericson Mfg. Co., vs. Hobbs, et. al.; judgment for plaintiff. Sanders vs. Butler: settled. Wolff vs. Shoenig: claimant; judgment for claimant. Century Tel. Co. vs. Coolldge Tel. Co.; judgment for plaintiff. White Hickory Wagon Co., Knight; settled. Watts Bros. Co., vs. Evams; set tled. Flowers vs. Walls, et. al.; Judg ment for plaintiff. iBank of Coolldge vs. Morris; set tled. ■Bank of Coolldge vs. Mingo, et. al.; settled. Exchange Bank vs. Clements; judgment for plaintiff. Burney vs. Williams; judgment for plaintiff. Kalmen vs. Lamb; judgment for plaintiff. Robertson Mfg. Co. vs. Gunn; judgment for plaintiff. Adams Bros. Co., vs. Sherred; Judgment for plaintiffs. Jackson Grocery Co., vs. Lamb; judgment for plaintiff. Crowley vs. Thompson; dismiss ed. Thompson vs. Smith; dismissed. Parker vs. A. C. L. R. R. Co.; die- missed. Thompson vs. Carr; Judgment for plaintiff. Adams Bros. Co., vs. Roberts; judgment for plaintiff. Cobb vs. Scott; Judgment for plaintiff. Bank of Thomasville vs. Lancas ter, et al.; judgment for plaintiff. Meyer Millinery Co., vs. Hay; Judgment for plaintiff. Mutual Fertilizer Co., vs. Thomp son; judgment for plaintiff. Mutual Fertilizer Co., vs. Parker; judgment for plaintiff. Hutchinson Shoe Co. vs. Prince; Judgment for plaintiff. Kennedy, Brown, Hall Co., vs. Groover; judgment for costs. Milligan vs. K. Mash; judgment for plaintiff. Pratt-Whitney Co., vs. Thomas ville Iron Works; judgment for plaintiff. Milligan vs. Artemisia Mash; judgment for plaintiff. Lawton, Jordan & Co., vs. Groov er; judgment for plaintiff. Beverly vs. Singletary; judgment for plaintiff. Bank of Thomasville vs. Groover; settled. Smith vs. Grant, et al.; judgment for plaintiff. Atlanta Woodenware Co., vs. Groover Judgment for plaintiff. First National Bank vs. Groover; judgment for plaintiff. fFirst National Bank vs. McRae; Settled. Groover & Whipple vs. Belcher; judgment for plaintiff. Thomasville Marble ,Co., vs. Sin gletary; Judgment for plaintiff. In addition to the foregoing, other cases tried and disposed of during TEN DOLLARS PER MONTH FOR VETERANS WHO ARE DIS ABLED AND PROVISION ALSO MADE FOR WIDOWS. Frankfort, Ky., June 21.—The Confederate soldiers who fought to maintain the rights of their eove: eign states, rendered a public ser vice, in the opinion of the Kentucky State Court of Appeals, which court yesterday upheld the Confederate pension act. as passed by the last Legislature. This pension act allows ten dol lars monthly to all disabled and in digent Confederate Veterans, who served cne year, or during the en tire course of the war, and who have been residing in Kentucky since the year 1007. The widows of Confederate Vet erans were also provided for in the hill passed by the Legislature. GAVE CIRCUS TO TWO THOUSAND C HILDREN— REMEMBERED HIS PUN WHEN HE HAD TO MISS ONE, AND BOUGHT IT OUT. Chicago. June 21.—Edward Til- den, a millionaire packer, will pro duce a circus today for "all chil dren within walking or riding dis- ite, at Lake More than ire expected WAS CONDUCTED IN NEW YORK •AND THOUSANDS OF DOLLARS WORK OF STUFF SECURED. ew York, June 21.—Isadora Rader, "Professor of Burglary,” yesterday confessed In .Judge Swann’s court that for the past sev eral years he has held dally classes In stealing, in the back room of a pool hall, on tbq East Side. Rader estimated that his pupils had stolen a half million dollars’ worth of horses and merchandise. Rader also told the judge that his pupils paid city detectives and po licemen thousands of dollars to avoid arrest. tanco” of the Tildcn e: Delaven, Wisconsin, two thousand rhildren to attend the circus. The entertainment will cost ten thhusand dollars. It has been plan nel for twenty-five years ny Til den, growing out of his painfully ivid recollection of a circus which came to his home town when he was a boy and which he could not at tend. When Tilden left Delaven a quarter of a century ago, to seek his fortune, he told his friends at ♦he train, "I’m coming back some day and buy the town and give everybody a good time and let *• everyone here go to a circus." The affair whion he gives today, is one of his plans for carrying out that promise. The Best Hot Weather Tonic OROVB’8TASTELRSSchm TONIC enrich** the blood, build* up the whole iyatetn and will won derfully strengthen and (orfily you to withstand the depressing effect of the hot summer. 50c. (adv.i rfcAR DROP A FAILURE According to llofu rts From Lowndes County. Personals Mr. C. N. Neel has returned after a short trip to Quitman. Mr. O. K. Straub, of the Savannah Line, is in the city on business. Mr. H. H. Hargrave of Tifton is spending a short time in the city. spend!n4 business. in the ness. J. Ball, of Columbug, is short time in the city on Wall, of Wai Robert H. Harris was among eminent visitors In the city Ir. C. A. Dobson, of Apalachicola.] pending a short time in the city with frleuds. Mrs. Frank Mallard of B.-uniwick Is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. 3. L. •Mallard. Mr. J. F. Bullock, a prominent planter of the Ochlocknee district, visited the city Monday. Mr. and Mrs. William White, well known residents of the Ochlocknee district, were in the city Monday shopping. r. It. L. Armacost of Cincinnati, and Mr. G. C. Wilson of Evansville, are among the watermelon men iking headquarters in the city. Messrs. W. H. Dim and B. Brady, of the Union neighborhood, Grady County, visited the city on business Monday. Mr. William Maolntyre has retu rn ed after spending the past few months at the State University J Athens. Mr. and Mrs. George Hopkins ni'i child of Jacksonville are the ;uest of Mrs. J. G. Hopkins. Mr. B. Egnal left this week for a :ross, is visit to Derby and other points in busi- Connecticut. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Dillon, Jof Kirkland, are spending a short time in the city with Mr. and Mrs. Dillon on Dawson street. •Mrs. M. Ii. Elder win leave to night for Atlanta, to visit her daugh ter, Mrs. Edwin R. Philips, at 146 Peachtree Street. Mrs. D. Holmes and daughter of Coriele are spending a short time in the city as guests of Mrs. James Watt. Mr. Jim Pringle has returned af ter spending the past few days at tending the commencement of the University of Georgia. Mr. Hollinghead, agricultural chemist at thefctate University, is among the prominent visitors to the city today. the June term of the Court ar« as follows; Edwards vs. Roberts; dismissed. iDuren Trading Co., vs. Pilcher; verdict for plaintiff. Thomasville Marble Co., vs. iA. C. L. R. R. Co.; plaintiff non-suited. Weldon vs. A. C. L. R. R. Co.; verdict for plaintiff. Weldon vs. A. B.: & A. R. It Co.; mistrial McRae vs. McRae; settled. Pippins^ vs. Megahee; verdict for p 1 a inti ft. Carlton Supply Co. vs Allums; verdict for defendant. Hadden vs. Cherokee Saw Mill Co.; dismissed. McLendon vs. Balkcom & Rlck- etson; verdict for plaintiff. Va’dosta Investment Co. vs Balk com & Ricketson; settled. Foxworth vs. Thomasville Hotel Co.; ve-diet for plaintiff. Chattanooga Mfcd. C. vs. Crow; settled. Leon Roles vs. T. G. Floyd; dis missed. Cooper Company vs. Whiddon; verdict for plaintiff. M. & F. Bank, for use of Milli gan vs. Joseph Jones; Judgment for plaintiff. Thomasville Iron Works v». A. C. R. R. Co.; dismissed. Cooper DeVane & C., vs. Folsom; Judgment for plaintiff. McKinnon, Adm., vs. MacIntyre & Heeth, Executors; dismissed. Jones vs. Wallace; settled. Grant vs. A. B. & A. R’y, Co.; settled. Va.-Carolina Chem. Co., vs. Can non; judgment for plaintiff. Everitt vs. Harris; judgment for plaintiff. Gardner & Company vs. Williams settled. Driver Lumber Co. vs. Shore Planing Mill Co.; settled. Brown, Governor, vs. Davis, et. al.; dismissed. Titus vs. Southern Express Co.; settled. Savannah Guano Co., vs. Wil liams; Judgment for plaintiff. Hazard Lead Co., vs. Peacock- Mash Drug Co.; dismissed. Titus vs. Kirby Planing Mill Co., Garnishee; Judgment for plaintiff. Gibbs Son & Co.; vs. Baker & Daniel; dismissed. Schneider & Bro., vs. Pearlman; judgment for plaintiffs. \V. B. Camp vs. Town of Pavo; plaintiff non-suited. Slater vs. Kearce; judgment for plaintiff. Calvert Mortgage Co. vs. Wil liams; judgment for plaintiff. Bank of Pavo vs. Cannon; judg ment f r defendant. British-American Mfg. Co. vs Wil liams; Judgment for plaintiff. Blalock vb. Sarrett; dismissed. Cable Plano Co., vs. Parrish; judgment for plaintiff. Dixon vs. Holland; settled. Moore vs. Crocker; judgment for plaintiff. Georgia Fertilizer & Oil Co.; vs. Gill; Judgment for plaintiff. Snodgrass & Co. vs. Dunbar; Judg ment for plaintiff. Wertz vs. Wheler; settled. Xorvell-Shaplelgh Hardware Co., vs. Parrish; Judgment for plaintiff. Drewry-Hughe* Co., vs. Stein, et. al.; dismissed. Culpepper vs. Eason; Judgment for plaintiff. Mulford Co., vs. Shreiber; Judg ment for plaintiff. Boyd vs. Floyd & Lee; dismissed. Redfearn vs. Continental Gin Co.; claimant; judgment for claimant. Redfearn vs. Mills, claimant; Judgment for plaintiff. According to reports from various parts of the county, It Is evident that but few years will be shipped from South Georgia this year. This year Is the third successive year that the pear crop has failed, and the farmers are becoming dis couraged with future prospects and, in many cases, the orchards are giv ing place to cotton and corn. Increasing blight Is thought to be one of the causes of the unproduc tivity of the pear trees. So in tense is this blight that in many or chards the trees are but half alive. The LeConte variety has a ' ,80_ ' j a k Springs, Fla., will preach at th lutely failed. On© large pear ship- J u-niversalist Church, near per stated today that an orchard ( p ar i{ ( Saturday and Sunday, Jun that produced 500 to 700 barrels ,38th and 29th. Everybody Is cor of LeContes when a normal pear ( |j a ]jy invited to attend these ser year, will not make one barrel this v j cc8< year. ! The Kelfer variety seems less Funeral of Mr. E. S. White, susceptible to blight and wet weather. From various setimates it Mr. II. L. White, a successful | planter of the Meigs district, at tended to business In Thomasville Monday. Mr. Chas. S. Harwich, a promi nent planter of the Barnett’s Creek community, was in Thomasville Monday. Rep. Thomas Chapman, of Defun- lne K< v. Sam Belcher is spending a short time at his old home in Cairo. Mr. Belcher has been a missionary to Brazil for some time and is off for a three-months vacation. Curit Old Sirai, other Rimidlu Won’t Cura. The worst esses, do matter o( how lone standing:, are cared br the wonderful, old reliable Dr. Porter’s Antiseptic Heeling Oil. It relieve* Psia and Heals at the same time. 25c. 50c, $1.00 (adv) Mr. W. A. Round of Millpond 'Plantation, who has been suffering from an injury to his leg caused by a fall last week, is improving very much, though he still has to use crutches in getting around. Mr. M. Suarez left today for a short business trip to Cairo. Mr. Suarez says that the demand for Thomasville cigars is greater than it has ever been and his factory Is pushed to fill the orders which he has on the hooks. For several hours Ordinary Jones was busy this morning, disposing of a Habeas Corpus case. The pro ceedings were to determine the cus tody of the two children of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. II. Bales, of the Och- Ochlocknee, Ga.. June 23 Mr. locknee district. Many wi*nesses White, who died at hia home were summoned and examined and is safe to say that there will be a near Meigs, was buried Saturday at after t h e proceedings were conclud- few Kelfer pears shipped from this Midway church, of which he was a e d t t j, e children were left in charge section this year. But even the faithful and consistent member, the 0 f mother. Kelfer yield Is hardly one-fourth an funeral services being conducted by ________ average crop.—Valdosta Times. •his pastor, Rev. J. B. Alllgood. J Mr. White leaves a widow and several children to mourn his death. Foster-Speight. ■— ‘ "Mrs. Laura Ernest Foster, Atlanta, June 21. The change of ^ounces the engagement her administrations will be marked by daughter, Julia Aileen Ernest, to no promiscuous issuing of pardons. The qudllty of mercy will stand in ■no danger of being ‘strained" this time. Governor Brown Is sticking rigidly to his announced policy that yesterday would be the la^t day on which he would consider pardon ap plications, except those which have ^already been passed on by the pris on board. I am a strong believer in allow ing the law to take Its course." Governor tBrown said this morning, ‘and I shall not distinguish the end of my term by the issuance of pro miscuous pardons.” Governor Brown gave the whole state fair warning, having announc ed some time ago that he would not consider any new applhations after June 20th. SEME MEDICAL SCHOOL IMPOSSIBLE Result of the Veto of CarneRle’s Million Dollar Gift is Ixioketl On With Favor. NashviPe, Tenn., June 21.—The news that Andrew Carnegie’s million dollar donation to Vanderbilt Uni- ersity‘8 medical department, which gift was vetoed yesterday by the Shell, -Admx. vs. Pafford, Claim-»College of Bishops of the Southern Methodist church, operated to pre vent the establishment of a medical college here by the University of the South, as had been planned, has reached here from Sewanneo, in reso lutions adopted by the Board of Regents, declaring that Carnegie's gift gave the Vanderbilt s hool su preme control over medlca* educa tion in Nashville, and made It im possible for the Sewanee institution to conduct such a school here. ant; settled. Redfearn vs. Chas. Williams, claimant: Judgment for claimant. Smith vs. Eubanks, Claimant; Judgment for Claimant. Duren vs. BarWick, defendant; Adams, Clafmant; case stricken. Stanaland vs. Wertz, claimant; Judgment fo; claimant. Jones vs. Yates; transferred by consent to Superior Court. Redfearn vs. Mose Williams, Jr., Claimant; Judgment for claimant. The State vs. Herman Blalock; plea of guilty. Greer vs. Divine; judgment for Plaintiff. Horne vs. McLeod, Claimant; Judgment for claimant. A total of 101 cases were dis posed of during the June term of the City Court. Simplest constructed, lightest raaniag, Dri est cut- j Ju ting ..hi M TsylorTtti AY LOR SAV MILLS lairoH miek kIIii (trrlMi feMkiag Oitc*. win <*• I kto drive Lfcoit ituetSMU. idjMtafcU I4k«. Mi I UfoaraliM. Wrii**»••. ■»? MAtAAKT MACintERT CO.. Macs*. C*. CariBM, ko.Urv, «T.Hwilvnr‘nn. tritf lM J Frank Y. Speight, of Thomasville, the marriage to take place in July. No cards.” The above announcement in the Macon Telegraph will be read with cordial Interest by the many friends of Mr. Frank Speight, of this city. The announcement comes as a sur-'Bowen, of Gronrs. GEORGIANS HONORED BY TEXTILE ASSOCIATION. (By Aeeoclsted Pre<z.) Charleston, 3. C., June 21.—An excursion today completed the pro gram of the Southern Textile Asso ciation Convention at the Isle of Palms. Officer* for the coming year were elected last night and they are as follows: President, T. B. Wallace, of Greenville, S. C.; Secretary, A. B. Carter, Athens. Ga. Among the Vice-Presidents elected are E. E. and M- E prise. Stevens, of I.aGrange, Ga. At Soda Fountains or Carbon ated in Bottles. Scsi It ftm I THE COCA-COLA COMPANY. ATLANTA, GA.