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1901 * NOVEMBER 1901
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OT&AL PAPER OP BP ALOIS J
OOOTTT ASD OITY OF QRirFIS.
pp—m, udejp could house ■ mmmwr****™**
How the be expect. I
to pass n bill legally and properly
and Roland Ellis not there?
TbeCbioago man who has writ¬
ten a book on "How to make too -
ball safe," m'ght have saved all h'-t
labor and oondonsed the whole haz¬
iness into a sentence of thret
words: "D m’t play it."
Under the new Alabama consti¬
tution every Confederate Boldicr
beoomoi a permanent elector with -
out further qualification. The fact
that he fought for the stars and
bars is his passport to the electo¬
rate
Dr. W. A. O'Daniel, who has frr
the past ten yeers been assistant
physioian of the Georgia Sanitari¬
um, has resigned, and iu a publish¬
ed oard giving his masons for r< -
signing makes somo sensation:. 1
charges against the management cf
the instil ntion.
Here’s where Mrs. Myriok shows
a very s'rong contempt of oourt:
"Beoause a little Girons band played
in tbe little town of Colquitt, and
unwittingly disturbed little Judge
Sheffield, be sent the band to ja 1
and Imposed a fine of 1140. Tlio
only down in Colquitt was not in
the circus ring that day."
The committee on agriculture of
the house by a vote of fifteen to
eleven has decided to report unfav¬
orably the bill introduced by Mr.
bymonds, of Glynn, to provide for
the establ shment of an experiment
station at some point in South
GiorgU. Tho bill oarrled with t
an appropriation of 110,001 to be
paid out of the fuuds arising from
tbe inspection of commercial fer¬
tilizers. It is a worthy objeot, bi t
tbe assembly is trying to be eco¬
nomical this year.
The Amerious Times-Recorder
learns, upon seemingly exoellei t.
authority, that Hon. Fleming G.
duBtgnon will shortly change his
pl&oeof residence „ from Savannah
to Atlanta. It is not known wheth¬
er or not there is any political sig¬
nificance in this move. The Times-
Recorder thinks that Mr. dnB gnoa
is inclined to go to a higher dime I o
on account of his health, and he
can, doubtless, manage liis large
oorpor&tiun practice as well from
Atlanta as Savannah.
ENJOY LIFE-
Nothing contributes more to th9
highest success than the formation
of a habit of enjoying thing-,.
Whatever your calling in life may
be, whatever misfortunes or hard¬
ships nny come to you, make up
your mind resolutely that oon e
what may, you will got the mo t
possible real enjoyment out of ovary
day; that will increase your ca¬
pacity for enjoying life, by trying to
find t*-» sunny side of every exper¬
ience of the day. Resolutely dot* r-
mlne that you will see the humorous
side of things. No matter how hard
or unyielding your environment
may seem to be, there is a sunny
side if you only see it. The mirth-
provoking faculty, even under try -
ing circumstances, U worth more
to a young man or woman starting
out in lire than a fortune without
it. Make up your mind that yea
will hs an optimist, that there shall
be nothing of tbe pessimist aboot
yon, that you will carry your own
sunshine wherever you go. There
is longevity in the snnny sonl that
ewes oar jolts and makes our
sides shake with lmghter. There
ft a wonderful medioioa! effect in
good cheer. Good news and glad
tidings have a magic effect even
upon invalids. We often see a
whole store or faotory or home
tran formed by one sunny soul. On
he other hand, we have seen them
Blighted and made dark by a
gloomy, morose, fault-finding per¬
son.
Don’t be a Oynic, Gus-
Jftckson Argu*.
Gns Morrow, of ths Jonesboro
Enterprise, says: "It has been
suggested that Captain R. J. Lowry,
the recently avowed Roosevelt Re-
publtoan of Atlanta, should have
Henry A. Rucker, the negro oollec
t rr f t internal revenue, to dine
with him at sn early day—just to
be consistent, yonknow." Hush,
Gush! Bib’s on your "Uncle Al¬
lan's" staff, and you mustn’t be
naughty jnst now, after having
had auch a nice little place offered
yon.
WHY KOESTER SHOT NEGRO.
Appointee** Friend* Claim It Wni a
Humane Act.
Ciurlkston, Nov. U. — Friend* of
George R. Koestar, whose appointment
a* collector of internal revenue ie op¬
posed because he took part in a lynch¬
ing m Lexington county some years ago.
made a statement in the effair. Accord¬
ing to tbi* version, Koastar, who is edi¬
tor of the Columbia Record, went with
the mob to report the lynching.
Wnen the negro was cqught he wa*
strung to a tree and tbe mob was mak¬
ing Koestar ready to burn him alive when
protested that it should not be
done.
'IVe’d like to see you help it," said
one of tbs leaders.
‘I'll kill him first," answered Koes-
ter, and it is said that he whipped out a
revolver and fired. Koeeter claimed to
have acted with the desire to save tbe
negro from slow torture. The mob, he
•aid, was bloodthirsty and wild for the
him negro’s lift, but was not willing to kill
Th outright. Roester element that
> claims now
he did a humane act, inasmuch as he
was powerlsss to save the negro.
SAFE FOR RATIFICATION.
New Constitution Will Carry by Large
Majority.
Bikmi.noham, Ala, Nov. A—At the
headquarters of the state Demooratio
cam; sign committee for ratification, it
was stated that from reports to hand,
the new constitution will be ratified by
a big It majority.
is claimed that not more than ten
counties will gosgainst ratification, and
this number is believed to be exagger¬
ated. One oounty in each of the Seoond
and Third congressional districts, one
in tbe Fourth, one in the Fifth, two in
the .'ixth, two in the Seventh, and two
in the Eighth, are all that are counted
as bt ing doubtful
Considerable work is being done in
the conuties where there is any doubt,
and the campaign will be fought to a
finish. The work of sending out copies
of the new constitution and othar litera¬
ture is taking up much time at the head¬
quarters, and tlie elerks and stenogra¬
phers are busy.
Raided lire UlstiMerles.
Greenville, S. O., Nov. 9.— Revenue
Collector Aiken and Deputy Marshal
Oorbin have returned to the city after a
raid on noon shine stills in Oconee coun¬
ty. They destroyed two stills near
Whetsote, each of 75-gallon capacity,
with 88 fermenters aud 4,600 gallons of
beer. They captured Robert and Ben-
jsuiiu stills. Holmes Robert at Holmes work m one placod of the
was in
jail missed, at Walballa, he but Benjamin was dis¬
as was too young to pros*,
oute.
8100 Reward, 8IOO.
The readers of this paper is will be pleas¬
ed to learn that there at least one
dreaded disease that solenoe has been able
to cure In all its stages and that Is oa-
tarrb Hull's Catarrh Cnre Is the only
positive fraternity. eure Catarrh now known to the medical
disease, being a constitution¬
al requires a constitutional treat¬
ment H*H‘s Catarrh Cure Is taken In¬
ternally, noting directly upon the blood
and muoous surfaces of t he system, there¬
by destroying the foundation of the Uls-
rase, building and giving the patleut strength by
up tbe constitution and osslst-
lng irletors i ature In doing Its work. The pro
live print.irs have have so so much much faith faith In In Us Its onra enra
powers, that they offer One Hundred
Dollars for any cose that It falls to oure.
Bend for list of testimonials. Address,
K. J. CHENEY. Sc CO.. Toledo, O.
Sold by druggists, 75o.
Hull's Family Pills are the .best.
Minister*Orlicomb Marries.
London, Nov. 8.—Lloyd Carpenter
Griscomb, United States minister to
Persia, was married in St. Margaret’*
church, Westminster, today, to Miss
Elizabeth Duer Bronson, daughter of
the late Frederick Bronson of New
York. Oauon Henson performed the
ceremony. Colonel, The Hon. Riohton,
was the best man.
Valuable Postage Stamps.
In the reoent edition of the Pan-Ameri¬
can two cent postage stamps it was found
that the Illustration was printed upside
down, sold before and as being only a few of the them were
noticed, value of
thei has lyren greatly increased People
who bare onoed used Hostetler's Stomach
Bitters piece a very high valuation on it
as a fntully medicine. It is for weak peo¬
ple aud the most, delicate stomach can re-
ta n It It restores tbe appetite, and stimu¬
lates :hed'gestlve organs, thereby extract¬
ing all tho nutritive element from tho
food It has a record of fifty .tears of
oures of indigestion, dyspepsia, constipa¬
tion and flatulent)' toils credit. We urge
you to try it The genuine has our Pri¬
vate Die Stamp over the neck of the bottle.
Negro Killed Near Ilrookwood.
Bkookwood, Ala., Nov. 2.—Eke Wil¬
son shot aud killed a negro, Nathan
Bel’, near here. Wilson was given •
preliminary trial and was discharged,
the coroner’s jury finding hie oonduoi
to be justifiable.
Two Things
In the treatment of nasal catarrh are now
fully understood. First: the dying pro¬
cess Is a delusion that produces more mis¬
chief then benefit Second: solenoe, oom-
Cream moD sense Balm and experience be Instant relief, p re cl aim and final, Ely's
to
oertnlo cure. It cleanses tbe diseased
mere branes and uevermakrs the patient
•need. PrtoeSO oents. Sold bv_drug-
gtstsor mailed New York, by Ely Brother*, S3 Warren
Bireet,
IN THE SOCIAL WORLD.
NOBILITY.
It is not that tbe mountains mako tbe
men,
In solitary grandeur, but apart—
Tbe towering hilltop* can bat serve to
•tart
The A deeping nobleness led to life again.
great-son when natures find their
They join province the toilers in the street, the
mart.
Their honest, ragged sturdiness of heart
Kindling then. responsiveness unstirred till
For such is not the narrow, binding
creed,
No struggle to excel at others' cost—
The biciei bickering selfish strife to win who
can. .....f ; < ■'....... ±
On them tbe Pharisaic cult is lost;
Theirs is to seek .and help the crying
need,
To stir in all the majesty of man.
Springffeld [Fredenok William Memmott, in
tbe Republican.
Queen Wilhelmina of Holland differs
from the royal crowned heads in genera
in that she never nndtr any circum-
stanoes makes use of a closed carriage
excepting at night. No matter whether
it is cold or hot, whether it snows,
rains or storms, she invariably drives
about iu an open equipage in full view
of her subjects, aoonstomsd thereto
from her infancy by her mother, who
^ ~ O
........
----■
#• ' mm ’Jlsassm::* 4 m « '■**?« 3 » *, V
■
MWk ' :-i’
ISPi
rt *tj ii.il s I
Photo bjr Jchnooo, Soil Lake City.
MISS MAYBELLE SNOW. tWIWlilffW
Miss Snow Is one of the beautiful daughters of the late President Lorenzo
Snow of the Mormon church. She Is a strikingly attractive young woman
cud Just before the recent death of her father was chosen queen of the Salt
Lake City carnival.
trained her in the most admirable
manner for her mission as a constitu¬
tional sovereign. She is usually accom¬
panied by a lady-in-waiting as sole
escort, and although she is a vexy warm¬
hearted woman, yet she is mindful of
the dignity of her pot ition.
The queen is very jealous of her pre¬
rogatives, as she showed at the time of
the trip to Europe of old President
Kruger. It was she alone to whom be¬
longed the initiative of placing a Dutch
man-of-war at his disposal for the jour¬
ney and when the ministers assembled
in cabinet council ventured to question
the policy of this move, pointing out
to her that it might cause complications
with foreign powers, notably with
England, she exclaimed very sharply:
"The constitution invests me with
supreme power of the navy, as well as
the army, and as far as they are con¬
cerned my ministers have no other duty
than to iusure the prompt execution of
my orders I" The ministers looked at
one another in dismay, offered no
further objections, aud fulfilled her
directions, with the resale that the
orniser Gelderland was dispatched to
Delagoa to embark President Kroger
and to bring him to Europe.
Prior to her marriage she was in the
habit of invariably taking her meals
alone with her mothor. But since sbe
has become the wife of Prince Henry,
the three ladies and three gentlemen
in waiting invariable lunch and dine
with the royal couple at the same
table.
Queen Wilhelmina is a woman of too
character to care much for what
be described as the frivolities of
Her favorite color is white,
even her riding habits being of that
hue, and her only luxuries are laoesand
Of the latter she has probably
finest collection in Europe, and she
looks remarkably well in them when
and sleighing during tbe long
Dutch wintets. The jewels which she
wears are few in number, but they are
She is very fond of dancing, and
during her sojourn at 'tho Hague each
winter she gives a number of teas at
which there is dancing, to which the
Women go not in court dress, but ordi¬
nary d collete dinner gowns, and the
men in ordinary black evening dress
and white ties. Uniforms for the men
and court trains and feathers for the
women are only worn at tne grand
state ball given at The Hague.
The game exchange gives a short
notioe of Prinoe Henry, aud says he is
living down altogether bis noo-popu-
larity in the land of hi* adoption, He
has introduced many Improvements and
reforms at the Datch court, and as he is
apparently rendering the young queen
happy and showing himself to be a
good husband, the Dntcb people are feel¬
ing kfn lly disposed to him.
At sll she world knows, Mr. Cham¬
berlain is one of the greatest orchid-
growers of the kingdom. He takes his
1 obby, as indeed he seems to take his
po itioe, seriously. Many orchid-grow¬
ers have to gosome way to find their
favorite Woesome—not so Mr. Chamtx r-
lain. Hie wife’s drawing room, one of
the finest apartments in the large,
roomy house, opens into a winter gar¬
den from which the visitor may make
his way in a few moments through the
whokfthirty green-houses, for orchids
are not the only hothouse flowers culti¬
vated at Highburg- Each conservatory
opens off a long corridor, itself a most
charming winter garden. Appropcs
of his love for orchids—a taste shared
by Mrs. Chamberlain—the colonial sec¬
retary is fond of beating that he has
never given anything like a record
price for any of his specimens. He is
fond of exchanging one rare plant tor
another, and above all, he denis hy-
bridization, much time being devoted
by him and his clever headed gardener
to this form of hybrid culture.
A touching scene transpired last Sun¬
day evening when Mr. Gross in
of the First Baptist church
Mr. W. G. Wooibridge a
purse as a faiewell token of apprecia¬
tion and esteem. Mr. Woodbridge has
been the faithful and efficient pastor of
the Presbyterian church for ten
and the above incident shows that
had many friends outside of his own
denomination. Mr. Woodbridge is one
of the most cultured scholars in the
Southern presbytery and his friends
here regret exceedingly to give hi m up.
Mr. and Mrs Woodbridge left Wednes¬
day for Virginia.
One of the most interesting places in
the city, is the bright school room at
the home of Mr. Dews, which is so
graoefully presided over by Mfs. Julia
Pritchard, the competent teacher in
charge of the twenty little boys and girle
who daily gather in her attractive school.
J xst now the little tots, none of whom
are more than seven years of age, are
being taught many things about Ameri¬
ca, one of which was that every one
of them were American citizens. A
winsome maiden who is spending the
Cbiii Cure
IARANTEED
"
SOCIETY
Use Peruna for Catarrhal Derangements.
Mr*. C. H. Buck, 2828 Douglas street,
Omaha, Neb, write*:
"/ have mad Peruna and can
cheerfully recommend It as being
the best remedy for catarrh and
general debility that / have ever
used. ” Yours gratefully,
Mrs. a H. Buck.
Peruna Is applicable to catarrh of
any mucous surface of tbo body in all
Stages. From the slightest catarrhal
attack or cold to the most chronic or
pronounced case of hypertrophic form
Pernna is a specific.
Men and women are subject to ca¬
tarrh. Women are oven more subject to
eatarrh than men. This is dne to many
eanses. The chief canso is the delicacy
of her organism, as compared to man.
The extreme sensitiveness of the mu-
eons lining of every organ of a woman’s
body is well known to physicians. This
explains why, in part at least, so few
women are entirely free from catarrh.
A vest multitude of women have
(onnd Pernna an indlspensible remedy.
“Health and Beauty, »» ” a book treating on diseases peculiar to women, cent free
to any address by Dr. Hartman, Columbus, Ohio.
winter here, said to the teacher, "I am
not an American, I live in Jacksonville,
Fla ”
The marriage of Misj Jennie Driver
t
to Mr. Colquitt Clark was solemnized
Wednesday evening at 8:30 o’clock at the
home of the bride's mother on Tinsley
street. The bride entered the parlor
with her mother, Mrs. Sara Caldwell
Driver. She wore an elegant Pans
gown, the gift of her aunt, Mrs. Cobb
Caldwell. It was made of pigeon blue
broad cloth trimmed with hand em¬
broidery and ohiffon, the skirt being
elaborately appliqoed. She was a
very stylish and dainty figure iu her
girlish beauty, as she met the groom
with his best man, Mr. Goodwyn
Clark. The ceremony was impressively
performed by Rev. W. T. Irvine.
The parlor was effectively decorated
in white chrycauthemiims and espara-
gns ferns.
Ice cream frozen in the shape of roses
and cake were served by little Missts
Mary and Lola Driver.
Those invited were Mr. and Mrs.
Thad Clark, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Clark,
Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Clark, Mr. and
Mrs. Torrence, Mr. Lewis Clark, Mr.
and Mrs. James H. Clark, Miss Ida
Clark, Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Mathews.
The young couple received a number of
handsome and useful presents.
The Current Topics Club met with
Mrs. Robeit H. Taylor Thursday after¬
noon. The club will continue to meet
with Mrs. Taylor, the newly elected
president, throughout the winter.
Mrs. Thomas Mills will be the guest
of Mrs. Welsh at the State Federation
of Woman's Clubs, which meets at
Athens n< xt Tuesday.
Mrs. Robeit Taylor will be the gnegc
of Mrs. Sterling.
Mrs. James S. Boynton will be enter¬
tained during the convention by Mrs.
Reeves.
Misses Julia and Mildred Stockton,
are two charming yonng ladies from
Jacksonville, Fla , who will spend the
winter with Mrs. J. C. Brooks.
Muses Janie and Bessie Clark Braw-
ner and Mr. Marcus Corson were
among the Griffiuites who enjoyed the
grand opera in Atlanta last week.
Miss Willie Mills, one of the most
popular girls in the junior society set,
•pent last week with her parents, to the
pleasure of her many friends.
Miss Mollis Johnson left Thursday
for Savannah after a pleasant visit to
Mrs. Thomas Mills and family.
Miss Lula Mobley is the charming
guest of Mrs. J. M. Kimbrough at
Experiment.
Mr. and Mrs. J: J. Mangham, Mr. and
Mrs. J. W. Mangham and Mr and Mrs.
J. D. Boyd will attend the MaDgham-
Coleman wedding on Wednesday even¬
ing next, in Macon.
Mrs. S. M. Sims and Miss Elizabeth
Sims, of Washington, D. C., arrived
in the city last night a id are the gnests
of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Ellis. Mrs.
Sims will spend the winter in Griffin.
Miss Sims’ friends will be glad to know
that she will maxe a short visit to
Macon, as the guest of Mrs. Wingfield
Nesbit aud Mrs. Basil Wise.
Mrs. Chloe Mitchell, the attractive
guest of Mrs. John Mitchell, Mrs.
James Walker and Mrs. Pirns will
spend this week in Snnny Side, as the
gnests of Mrs. John McIntosh Kell.
The following ladies were called up¬
on by Miss Walker, repsesentmg Innes’
band, on Thursday, and readily agreed
to act as patronesse of the matinee on
January 14th : Mrs. T. J. Brooks, Mrs.
T. R. Mills, Mrs. A. J. Burr, Mrs.
Douglas Boyd, Misses Brawner, Mrs. J
M. Kelly, Mrs. Julia D. Pritchard,
Mrs. Annie S. Taylor, Miss Hattie
Nelms, Miss Opal Smith, Mrs. W. J
Kincaid, Mrs. Thomas Nall, Mrs. W.
H. Brewer, Mrs. N. B. Drewry, Mrs. A.
C. Sorrell and Mrs. J. A. Stewart.
A Physician Testifies.
“I have taken Kod 1 Dyspepsia
Cure and have never used anything
ia my life thtt did me the good that
it. did,’’8tys County Physician Geo.
W. fccroggs, of Htll County, G*.
"Being a pbys’cian I have pre¬
scribed it and found it to give lhi
best resu'ts.” If the food you eat
remains undigested in your stomach
it deoays there and poisons tbe sys¬
tem. You cm prevent this by
dieting, bat that means starvation.
Kodol Dyspepsia Care digests what
yon eat You need suffer from
neither dyspepsia nor starvation.
The worst ctses quickly oared.
Never fails., Brooks Drag Store.
Personal.
Will the lady who fell in a swoon
last Thursday in front of tbe post-
office, call at our store? She suf¬
fers from billiousoess. Dr. Cald¬
well’s Syrup Pepsin will surely
cure her. Sold by nil first-class
druggists.
Miss Helen Murphy, a popular society
woman of Oshkosh, Wis., Is an ardent
friend to Pernna. The following is a
letter written by Miss Murphy, and
gives her opinion of Pernna as a pre¬
ventive as well es cure for catarrhal
ailments:
Oshkosh, Wis.
The Pernna Medicine Co.,Columbus,O.:
Gentlemen—“ About three months ago
I contracted a severe cold at an evening
reception, which settled on my lungs
and threatened to be very serious. As
my mother has used Pernna with good
results, she sent for a bottle for me and
I found that it gave me blessed relief.
Before the second bottle was consumed
I was well.
“We keep a bottle of It on-hand
all the time and when 1 have been
out la Inclement weather, 1 take a
dose or two of Peruna and It pre¬
vents my taking any cold and
keeps me perfectly well." Yours
very truly, Helen Murphy.
Mias Lillian Roenheld, a graduate
from the Conservatory of Music, Paris
is the violin soloist of the Chicago Ger¬
mania Club. Miss Roenheld used Pern,
na as a tonic; when run down by over¬
work. She speaks of it in the following
glowing terms: "
Chicago, III.
The Pernna Medicine Co,Columbus,o.j
Gentlemen—" I cannot give too great
praise to Peruna. Last winter my ner¬
vous system became so overtaxed from
constant overwork with my violin that
my right side seemed partially para¬
lyzed.
“ I naturally became very anxious and
consulted my physician. After giving
mo a couple of prescriptions without
effect, he advised mo to try Peruna, and
lam glad to say it effected a speedy and
permanent care.
“Although the pest year has
been a severe tax on me Peruna
has kept me strong and vigor¬
ous.” Yours truly,
Lillian Roenheld.
Galveston Quarantines.
St. Louis, Nov. a.— Telegrams from
Galveston, Tex., report that the stats
health department has issued orders n
enforce Liverpool quarantine and against all vessc a
from Glasgow, on ac¬
count of tne prevalence of bubon a
plague at those English ports. Sev. j
or eight ships from Liverpool and Glas¬
gow are now will euvoyage detained to Galveston
All vessels be 10 days at
quarantine station aud for an indefinus
period should there be sickness on board.
Wreck Xear Big Stone Gap, Va.
Middlesboro, Ky., Nov. 2.—A head-
end collision last night on the Louisvil s
and Nashville railway resulted iu ti s
death of Engineer H. B. Lloyd of Cor.
bin, Ky., and the serious injury to sev¬
eral trainmen. The wreck occurred
near Big Stone Gap, Ya. Lloyd was
promoted to th,e Dosition of iugineit
about.ten days ago.
Ms Pills
will save the dyspeptic from mar*
days whatever of misery he wishes. , and enable They him to cut
prevent
SICK HEADACHE,
cause the food to assimilate and noor«
ish tbe body, give keen appetite,
DEVELOP FLESH
and solid muscle. Elegantly ssgnr
coated.
Take No Substitute.
THE CATARRH
CUBAN* I NO
AND HEALING
CURE FOR lllw
IB ^
Ely's EriwSala
to Easy and nootiirt- pleasant |
use.
no injurious ding |
.ivtr** 11 ’ "COLD'N HEAD
Gives relief at onoe. It opens and clta
see the nasal passages. Allays Inflatn.--
tlon Heals and protects the mem brann.
Restores the senses of taste and smei.
Large size, 50 cents at Druggist or ly
ELY mall; BROTHERS, Trial s'xe 30 56 oents Warren by St. _maU. N. V.
CURE YOURSELF t I
Use Big® for unnatur
fgssss^ss®-* membranf
mucous ami not aatriK .
Painless, #, •
gent or poisonous.
Sold hy DrnreM*
or sent in plain prepaid, wrappe". for
ff.00, by by express, exprei l------------
or S requeeU ,
'Circular sent on
Morphine and Whiskey ha •
its treated without pain i r
confinement. Cure guaran¬
teed or no pay. B. H. VEAL,
Man’gf Lithia 3, Springs Austell. San¬ Ga*
itarium. Box