Newspaper Page Text
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tHK HANK OF MANSFIELD
I Jk.it ted at Mansfield, Ga.., at the close
of business, Jump 30, 1919.
RESOURCES:
Demand loans, $5,938.14
Time loans. 125,703.31
Overdrafts, unsecured, 5,954.71
Bonds and stocks owned by
the bank, 2,450.00
Banking bouse, furniture and
fixtures, 4,500.00
Doe from banks ;,ud bankers
in this State, 35,879.40
Currency, $3,920.00
Silver, .Sickles, etc., 413.08
Advmoes on cotton, 34,672.00
39,005.14
TOTAL, $224.11 li 03
LIABILITIES:
Capital stock paid iu, $25,000.00
Surplus fund, 14.000.00
Undvlded profits, leas current
expenses, interest and tax¬
es paid, 2,658.85
Due unpaid dividends, 30.00
Individual dejwsits. subject
to check. 93,039.67
Time certificates, 26,882.51
Bills payable, 62,500.00
TOTAL, $224,111.03
GEORGIA, Newton County,
i Bofone me came Joe S. McGarity,
cashier of the Bunk of Mansfield, who
being duly fworn, says that the above
and foregong statement is a true con¬
dition of said bank, shown by the
books of file in said bank
JOE S. McGARlTY,
Sworn to and subscribed before me,
this 7th day of July, 1919.
W. D. LOYD, C. N. P.
StatenMd of the condition of
THE BANK OF NEWBORN
Located at Newborn, Ga,. at the close
of business, June 30, 1919.
RESOURCES r
Defiiand loans, $2,534.90
Time loans, 166,959.00
Overdrafts, sec'd by cotton, 15,9117.60
Overdrafts, unsecured, 2,296,.83
Bunds and stocks owned by
bank, 2,300.,00
Banking bouse. 1,400.00
Furniture and fixtures, 1,300,.00
War Sav, Stamps, 1170,79
Due from banks and bankers
in this * State, 11,424,76
Due from banks and bankers
in otbr States, 6,093,80
Currency, $2,054,00
Gold, 70,00
Silver, Niekles, etc,, 552,33
Advances on cotton, 54,065,67
56,742,00
Total. $267,140.28
LIABILITIES.
Capital stock paid in $25,000.00
Surplus fund, 10,000.00
Undivided profits, less current
expenses, interest and tax- ..
» es paid. 5,860.00
Due Unpaid dividends, 10,00
Individual deposits subject
to check. 114,264,65
Demand certificates, 5,000,00
Time certificates, 31,683,56
Cashier ’g checks, 321,47
Notes and bills rediscounted, 5,000.00
Bilk, payable, 70,000,00
Total. $267,140.28
GEORGIA, Newton County,
Beore me came H, G. Smith, cash¬
ier of the Bank of Newborn, who be¬
ing duly sworn, says that the s bove
and foregoing statement is a tm con¬
dition of said’ bank, as shown by the
books of file in said bank.
II, G. SMITH.
Sworn to and subscribed before me,
thi s 9th day of July. 1919,
E. B. NELSON.,
C, N, P„ Newton County. Ga.
kef:p young.
People with bad backs and weak
kidneys are apt to feel old at sixty.
Many old folks say Doan’s Kidney
Pills help them keep young. Here’s a
Covington case:
Mrs. M. H. Hollis. East St., says:
“About two years ago T bad terri¬
ble pains all over and if T would put
my hand- o n the small of my back.
It seemed n 8 if a knife were sticking
into my back. I bad severe headaches
was nervous and irritable and bad
bad spells of dizziness. T felt tired
and languid all the time and couldn’t
sleep enough. Hearing so much of
Doan's. Kidney Pills. I Itougbt ,J box
and they made me feel like a differ¬
ent person in a short time f?oon I
was entirely cured.”
Pri*/ 1 60c, at all dealers. Don’t
simply ask for a kidney remedy—get
Doan’s Kidney Pills—the same that
Mrs Hollis had. Foster-Milhurn Co..
Mfurs.. Buffalo. N. Y.—tdw
Are you giving your eyes the care
they deserve? Tf you are having
trouble with them, you should have
ttiem examined by our expert optome¬
trist. Mr. Chas. A. Green. He will
tail you whether or not you need
(tlf.'sses. He will be at our store again
on Monday, July 14th.
SMITH’S DRUG STORE.
Htafeiuent of fill' Condition of
THE BANK OF COVINGTON
Located at Covington, <la., at the close
of business, June 39, 1919.
RESOURCES:
Demand loans, $19,355.2s
Time loans, 431,093.48
Overdrafts, secured, 7,105.30
Overdrafts, unsecured, 7,105-30
Bonds and stocks owned
by the Bank, 49.550.00
Furniture and fixtures, 4,862.02
Other Real Estate, 3.079 16
Due from banks and bankers
in this State, 81,641.06
Due from banks and bankers
in other States, 19,620.00
Currency, $ 10,050.00
Gold, 140.00
Silver. Sickles, ot<\. 798.00
Cash items. 6.793.84
Total, 17.781.S4
Profit and loss, 636.38
TOTAL, $637.884 83
LIABILITIES:
Capital stock paid in, $1(90,000.00
Undivided profits, less current
expenses, interest and tax¬
es paid. 28.740.24
Due unpaid dividends, 80.00
Individual deposits. subject
to check, $362,140.25
Saviggs deposits, 13,453.88
Time certificates, 43,470.40
Total, 419,064.59
Notes and bills rediscounted. 20,000-00
Bills payable. 70.000.00
TOTAL. $037,884.83
GEORGIA. Newton County
Before me came .T, E. Philips, cash¬
ier of the Bank of Covington, win
being duly sworn, says that the above
and foregoing statement is v true con
ditiou of said bank, as shown h\ the
books of file in said bank.
J. E. PHILIPS.
Sworn to and subscribed before me.
this 9th day of July, 1919.
C. O. NIXON.
Clerk Sup’r. Ot. Newton Co.. Ga
Statement of the Condition of
THE PEOPLE’S BANK,
Located at Mansfield, Ga., at the close
of business, June 30, 1919.
RESOURCES:
Demand loans, $12,612.60
Time loans, 91,589-98
Overdrafts, unsecured, 2,335.72
Banking House, Furniture
and Fixtures. 4,171.86
Other Real Estate, 59492
Due from Banks and Bankers
in this State, 42,573.21
Currency, $2,008.00
Gold, 2.50
Silver, Niekles, etc, 375.46
Cash items, 2,7432.7
Advances on Cotton
and cotton seed. 37,341.50 42.470.73
Profit liad loss. 332.94
TOTAL. $197,282.02
LIABILITIES:
Capital stock paid in, $25,000.00
Surplus Fund, 5,000.00
Individual Deposits, subject
to check, 08,757.73
Time Certificates. 7.409.02
Cashier’s Checks, 1015.27
Billse payable, including time
certificates representing
borrowd money, 60,000.00
TOTAL, $197,282.02
GEORGIA. Newton County.
Before nie came Erwin Epps, cash¬
ier of The People’s Bank, who being
duly sworn, says that the above and
foregoing statement is a true condi¬
tion of said bank, -as shown by the
hooks of file in said hank.
ERWIN EPPS.
Sworn to and subscribed before me.
ibis 7th da yof July, 1910.
A. J. JOHNSON.
C X. P... of Newton County. Ga.
FOA SALE — ONE REGISTERED
Jersey cow. giving 4-gallons milk.
Perfect, qualities. R. W. CAMP¬
BELL. Phono 270. Covington. Ga.
Notice of Local Legislation.
Town of Newborn. County of New¬
ton, State of Georgia.
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC
bill will be introduced during this
session of the General Assembly to
amend the charter of the Town of
Newborn, to provide for tin' r gis
tration of voters, etc.
This July 1, 1919. *
J. O. STANTON. Mayor.
T. P. DUKE. Town Clerk. ‘ '
Notice of Local Legislation.
A bill will l»e introduced during this
session of the Legisl.-.+ure to provide
for the Grand Jury of Newton County
to Hp|¥tint five citizens of the eonnty
to cut Newton eonnty into fire Road
Districts. Covington to be one. and
the other districts to be into four:
also to provide for the election of five
Commissioners of Roads and Revenue
for said County.
E W. ADAMS. Representative
Tlffi COVINGTON SB ttS, COVINGTON, GA„ ITfitHgDAff JULT 10, 1919.
statement of thi condition of
THE BANK OF NEWTON COUNTY,
■ LucatiHl at Covington, Ga., at the close
of business, June 30, 1919.
RESOURCES:
Demand loans, 55,493.40
; Time loans, $376,702.78
i Overdrafts, secured, 7,423,73
< tvevdvafts, unsecured, 3,318.94
Liberty bonds own’d by bank, 20,272.33
U. S. Treas. Cert. 5,000.00
Furniture and fixtures, 3,718,25
Due from banks and bankers
in this State, 49,495.46
Duo from banks and bankers
in other States, 23,097.56
Currency, 11.313.00
Gold. 440.00
Silver, Niekles, etc, 1,566.44
Gusli items, 8,673.77
Clearinghouse, 4.403.26 26,396.47
Other resources, 33,569.00
War Sav. Stamps. 211,00
Total, $610,699.52
LIABILITIES:
Capital stock paid in, $80,000.00
Undivided profits, less current
expenses, interest and tax¬
es paid, 20,807.52
Due unpaid dividends, 104.00
Individual deposits, subject
to check, 339,683.61
Savings deposits, 13.208.69
Tilne certificates, 72,775.39 425,667.69
Certified checks, 52.80
Cashier’s checks, 2,260.01
Notes and bills rediscounted, 13,807.50
Bills payable, 68,000.00
Total, $610,699.52
GEORGIA, Newton County.
Before me came J. W. Harwell, cash¬
ier of the Bank of Newton County, who
being duly sworn, says that the above
and foregoing statement is a true con¬
dition of said bank, as shown by the
books of file iu said bank.
J. W. HARWELL,
Sworn to and subscribed before me,
this 9th day of July, 1919.
W, T. BURT,
N. P., State at Large.
PETITION FOR AMENDMENT OF
CHARTER.
GEARGIA, Newton County.
To the Superior Court of said County:
The petition of H I. Weaver &
Company, a corporation chartered and
organized under the laws of this
State, respectfully shows:
t. That at a meeting of its officers
directors and stockholders held on
the 2nd day of July, 1919, at its prin¬
cipal’office in said county, a resolution
wag unanimously adopted and duly
entered on the minutes whereby tbe
name of IL I. Weaver & Company was
recommended to be changed to POR
TERDALE MERCANTILE COM¬
PANY.
Wherefore, petitioner prays:
That its name he changed from “H.
1. Weaver & Company” to Porterdale
Mercantile Company,” and that its
charter as heretofore granted be so
amended in accordance with said res¬
olution, so that “Porterdale Mercan¬
tile Company” shall in all instances
in said charter be substituted for “IL
I. Weaver & Company,” and that this
corporation may henceforth be known
and published, with all of its legal
rights and liabilities, as Porterdale
Mercantile Company.
KING & JOHNSON,
Attorneys for Petitioners.
GEORGIA, Newton County.
I, C. O. Nixon, Cierk of the Supe¬
rior Court of said county, do hereby
certify that the foregoing is a true
awl corivct copy of the application
for the amendment of the charter of
II. 1. Weaver & Company to the name
of Porterdale Mercantile Company is
the same appears of file in this office.
Witness my official signature and
-eal of said court, this 3rd day
July, 1019.
C. O. NIXON,
Clerk Sup’r. Ct., Newton County, Ga.
A Cordial Welcome.
Awaits niv friends and cus¬
tomers at the Greenfield
ing- Soda Company. 136
ta Street, Atlanta, and the
■yoipr is wide open. Gall and
see us. Z. A. STEELE
“An ad in The N$ws is worth Four
on Tbe Fence.”
OAT
KIDNEYS WEAKENING?
LOOK OUT!
Kidney troubles don’t disappear of
themselves. They grow slowly but
steadily, undermining health with
deadly certainty, until you fall a vic¬
tim to incuraJbie disease.
St"p your troubles while there is time
i t.n’t wait until little pains become big
aches. Don’t trifle with disease. To
■avoid future suffering begin treatment
with GOLD MKDAL Haarlem Oil Cap
-uies now. Take three or four every
day until you are entirely free from
goain.
This well-known preparation has been
ne of the national remedies of Hol¬
land for centuries. In 1696 the govern
•nt of the Netherlands granted *
1 charter authorizing Its prepara¬
tion and sate.
"The New Edison Phonograph”;
“THE PHONOGRAPH WITH!
A SOUL.”
The instrument which provides the
greatest variety of enjoyment at the
most moderate outlay is the Phono¬
graph.
As an entertainer and an educator
it Ills' no equal. It brings to the home
the voices of the world’s greatest
bands and orchestras. It stirs the
blood with patriotic songs and
marches, it reaches into the innermost
ereesses of the soul with noble and in¬
spiring anthems of great choirs and
cathedral chimes. It gladdens the
heart with the frolicsome music of the
day. it tel’-s stories to the children.
It piO’ddes th> orclie Pa fo the ho::.'
dance..
So successful has been the process
of ix.-rfecviou in the “Edison Recre¬
ations’’, it is although mankind lias
grow n accustomed to marvelous i
cliievements in science and invention,
ce;.i ■! as the marvel of the ace.
Toe “NEW EDISON PERIOD CAB¬
INETS" have been desi-nat 1 by tli.
best artists in the world, and are -vti
.-ied out in perfect accord with the
'‘PERIOD" for which tin
signed.
So .with, the “NEW EDISON”
Phonographs and the "NEW 7 EDISON
Recreations,” it is possible for every
home where high class entertainment
and education by means of a high class
“PHONOGRAPPt’. are appreciated,
to possess one of these truly remark¬
able recreations of mind and skill.
FOR SALE BY—
j. w, mm
THE MUSIC MAN”
Mansfield, Ga.— tf.
If Hi—IIHI I I»(|H|I"T~H
The
rticie
is one in which the mer¬
chant himself has implicit
faith—else he will not ad¬
vertise it. You are safe in
patronizing the mer¬
chants whose ads appear their j
in this paper because
goods are up to date and
not shop worn. : :
minima in sammrmmtf
A FAMILY
MEDICINE
In Her Mother's Home, Says This
Georgia Lady, Regarding Black
Draught. Relief From Head¬
ache, Malaria, Chills, Etc.
Ringgold, Ga.— Mrs. Chas. Gaston,
-®f this place, -writes: “I am a user
of Thedford’s Black-Draught; In fact,
it was one of our family medicines.
Also in my mother’s home, when I
was a child. When any of us child¬
ren complained of headache, usually
caused by constipation, she gave us
a dose of Black-Draught, which would
rectify the trouble. Often in the
Spring, we would have malaria and
chills, or troubles of this kind, we
would take Black-Draught pretty reg¬
ular until the liver acted well, and
we would soon be up and around
again. We would not be without it,
for it certainly has saved us lots Black- of
doctor bills. Just a dose of
Draught when not so well saves a
lot of days in bed.”
Thedford’s Black-Draught has been
In use for many years in the treat¬
ment of stomach, liver and bowel
troubles, and the popularity which it
now enjoys Is proof of Its merit
If your liver Is not doing its duty,
you will suffer from such disagree¬
able symptoms as headache, bilious¬
ness, constipation, Indigestion, etc.,
end unless something is done, serious
trouble may result.
Thedford’s Black-Draught has been
found a valuable remedy for these
troubles. It is purely vegetable, and
acts in a prompt and natural way,
regulating the liver to its proper
functions and cleansing the bowels of
Impurities. Try it. Insist on Thed«
ford's, the original and genuine. E 79
; NO GOOD REASON It
ITOL SHOULD BEREMOVEI
No Reason Why People of Georgia Should <5.
Millions To Gratify Macon’s Ambiticr? ,
Grow At State’s Expense t 0
Protests Removal. — Why ^tl
JHE the Legislature proposed Constitutional should kill
anjendment which provides for
a removal of the Capitol. There
is no good and sufficient reason
WHY the Capitol should be re¬
moved from Atlanta to Macon, or
anywhere else.
The mere fact that Macon
wants it and is willing to put
forth considerable effort to get
it is not by any means a com¬
pelling reason why Macon
should have it.
And there is no other reason
advanced that should challenge
the attention of a sworn legisla¬
tor of this State.
But for the life of us we see
no reason why any person OUT¬
SIDE of Macon should grow ex¬
cited about it, unless he be a
non-resident real estate owner
or .something of the sort, with
material ends to serve. Certain¬
ly, the common, ordinary run of
taxpayer, who would have to pay
the freight of removal—AND IT
WOULD BE HEAVY—will find
it more to his interests to leave
the Capitol right where it is and
has been for so long a time, hap
pily and satisfactorily situated
.
in Atlanta.
Macon’s ambition in this mat¬
ter is misguided ambition.
Macon is seeking in this thing
to grow not WITH the State, but
at the EXPENSE of the State.
Macon would selfishly promote
her own interests in this cause,
even though it entailed a big ex¬
pense, unnecessary and unwise,
upon every taxpayer in the State
of Georgia.
Macon Makes Virtue Of Necessity
Macon’s campaign has been rather
adroitly planned, to catch the unsus¬
pecting. DIRECTLY that
She is not asking
the Capitol be removed to Macon,
rather is she pleading that ‘the peo¬
ple he permitted to settle this ques¬
tion.” .
Macon knows, good and well, of
course, that the Capitol cannot be re¬
moved EXCEPT by a vote of the peo¬
ple—being a Constitutional amend¬
ment—however much she might ob¬
ject to that way of settling it. Hence,
in the plea she advances she makes
a smug virtue of necessity.
What she is after is not at all to as¬
certain the Ishes of the people—it
merely is to consummate, if possible,
the removal of the Capitol.
Why cannot Macon be altogether
frank about it?
Macon’s Promises Vaeue
To move the Capitol from Atlanta
would Involve a tremendous expense.
True, Macon promises, in a vague sort
of way, to vote a million dollars of
bonds for the purpose of re-locating the
Capitol. But that would be a mere drop
in the bucket at best—if the bonds ever
were voted.
The present Capitol building could not
be duplicated for less than $2,500,000
The land upon which the Governor’s Man¬
sion now stands is worth $500,000. It
would take half of Macon’s little $1,000,
000 bond issue to duplicate that ONE
item alone—and It will be remembered
that this mansion originally was given
to the State of Georgia, free of cost,
by the people of Atlanta, when the Cap¬
itol was located here, with the under¬
standing that the location was to be per¬
manent.
It has enhanced in value to the State,
because Atlanta lias grown and expand¬
ed, because of her pluck and enterprise,
into a city of wonderful physical propor¬
tions and values.
All in all, the taxpayers of Georgia
likely would be lucky to escape with'an
unnecessary expenditure of $5,000,000 or
more, if the Capitol were moved from
Atlanta.
Entire State Is Interested
The proposal to remove the Capitol
from Atlanta is not so much an Atlanta
vs. Macon affair as it is a Macon vs.
the State of Georgia affair.
The Capitol is a State property, not
a local property. It serves a State pur¬
pose, not a local purpose. | It should
he located permanently, where it will
best s.rve the purposes of the people;
It is not a thing to be kicked about from
city to city, for speculative purposes.
The C;r,>ito! has been located in Atlanta
for forty-odd years. No whisper of com¬
plaints has come as to that save from
the city of Macon.
Even Macon’s claim that she Is “geo¬
graphically right” is flimsy, in that she
isn’t the center of the State in any
respect whatever, save that of mere phys¬
ics 1 lor:.' on—which is weak as a sin¬
gle and conclusive argument.
Ma.-on isn’t ihe center of population—
certainly not of white population—or she
isn’t the center of wealth or taxation.
It will hardly he claimed that she is
the center of culture, in that one sec¬
tion of the State has nothing whatever
to boast over another in that.
Macon isn't the center of anything,
sr-ve ambition to take over the Capi¬
tol. at the expense of the taxpayers,
north, ease, south and west—and ‘that
center is circumscribed by her own cor¬
porate limits and no more.
This annual tempest in a teapot should
cease. *
No doubt Savannah. Augusta, Colum¬
bus, Borne, Athens Griffin, Cartersville
Milledgeville and other worth while cit¬
ies and towns in Georgia would like to
have the Capitol.
And there is not one of them that
hasn’t as good a claim to It as Ma¬
con.
So far. however, no one of them has
proposed that the taxpayers burden
themselves heavily and unnecessarily to
give them in the Capitol.
Not Constructive Legislation
Atlanta also has her pride of hlstorv
and tradition.
Grown from the cruel wreck and ruin
Tlie houeewlfe of Holland would al¬
most as soon be without food as with¬
out her “Real Dutch Drops," as she
quaintly calls GOLD MKDAL Haarlem
Oil Capsules. They restore strength
and are responsible In a great measure
for the sturdy, robust health of the
Hollanders.
Do not delay. Go to your druggist and
Insist on hla supplying you with GOLD
MEDAL Haarlem Oil Capsules. Take
them as directed, and if you are not
satisfied with reeults your druggist will
gladly refund your money. Look for
the name GOLD MEDAL on the box
and accept no other. In sealed boxes,
three sizes. m
J Atlanta Citizen* P ro .j
J te8t Against Capi. ]
+ tel Removal. J
+ + rjlHE citizens |
+ + 1 the ton city of and Atfanta P a n W Fu! 1
+ and DeKalh tKi ’
+ earnestly appeal to sL- U1
zens and taxpayers of all H®?' ’
+ of the state of Georgia purpose pf l ° !
,n the patriotic f ? m
+ + legislature fearing the pending bill s ?« £• 6
+ state capital seeking to remove anTtw a
+ to Macon ornnl
appeal to the various Ctl1 ,
4 bodies, chambers of organTzaS comme
+ municipalities and
+ of every kind to urge house^anil^k' utrni a?
+ members in the
+ senate by telegram, by letter ^4
f f Personal the *e bills interview for to the vote fottS® aealm,,
+ reasons!^ ^ g ° 0(1 and 3uff X
+ 1. Because such an aeitati™
+ will embroil the d!ffer»m “
+ tions m the state in s
* animosity divide strife ana
commercially andWially, the people
+ vent the state and pre
+ from and her citizens
securing their share of the
+ prosperity and development which
+ is at hand during the reconstruct
+ tion period following the great
+ war which has just ended This is
+ peculiarly* a time for a continue
T °f / ,ie uni ted. harmonious
+ efforts , of all „ the citizens of all
+ sections to upbuild Georgia ad
+ + vance finance her superb and prestige In'bus!
ness, general growth
+ and to discourage all discord
+■ strife, division and bitterness.
+ 2. Because the present location
+ of the state capita! was deter
+ mined by a. vote of the people, and
+ with an agreement on the part of
+ the city of Atlanta that in con
+ sideration of its location being
+ made permanently there the city
+ would donate the site where It is
+ now located, -which was done for
+ the purpose of the capitol, apd
+ in addition contributed in money
+ the appraised value ot the Mil
+ ledgeville capitol buildings, and no
+ public necessity for the present
+ removal of the capital exists, but
+ it is against the public interest
+ and alone sought to gratify the
+ ambition of a rival city.
+ 3. Because the taxpayers are
4* already heavily burdened with
+ federal taxes recently levied to
+ + pay the war debt, and the state
already has a heavy floating debt
+ of her own. has no constitutional 1
+ right to issue bonds to build the (
+ 4 capitol, and cannot use the sale 4
of any of the present capitol f I
+ grounds or executive the mansion ex- f
+ cept to pay public debt with- 4
+ out violating her word to her
+ ■4 and bondholders: executive the mansion cost of at a capitol Macon f |
+ of equal capacity and facilities ♦
+ to that now possessed by the state t
+ in Atlanta, even though all the 4
+ ground is donated, would cost the 4
+ state some four or five millions f
+ of dollars at the present prices
+ of construction, and will further
+ heavily burden the already op
+ pressed taxpayers. In the mean
+ time all the other developments for 4
+ of the state are suffering ani a 4
+ lack of sufficient support, *
any increase in taxes should cer
■4 tainly go first to schools roads that 4 *
and the many other branches
+ are now insufficiently cared for 4
+ 4. Because tbe bringing on of 4
4 an election for the removal demoralize of the the 4 *
+ A. capital will tend to Place 4
ana will inevitably
composed disfranchised oi most- from voting J i
wisely constitution, by failure f:
under our Such
t paign to pay will their put taxes. upon the state canj- tills fj .
+ probably hundrtl 4
+ class of white and one black voter
4- thousand causing the J
4 now disqualified, by or(]e t ^
4 taxes to be paid In they r.. ? h *
4 their votes, and danger I
4 remain a menace and a (
4 to our institutions f<jr all time to j
4 ' T 6 Because the Federal court Reserve of *P 4
4 bank. United States base hospl
4 peals, military post, the vaflo
4 tal, federal prison and ’£ J
4 other federal activities. now M J
4 line of general business citizen J
4 eated in Atlanta, enabie a. “j,
4 having business at the_ c *
4 tol to conveniently attend to
4 public or important duties J T
4 4 making the capital only is one removed rip, w ^ to r \f Mao iCon 4 ^
4 it would require a trip to j
4 P, 6 C °Because the ranroa sure ^Jf th 11 c t te }
4 ties of the state capitol are J ^ + J
4 location of the P ■ )v
4 would inconvenience a. • *
4 increased number of peoP 1 * 0 bv 4
4 what its remaining in Afi ant a in ' *
f j s
i "!
i -is &,«!.«• urged, rtrs i i 4
4 that could be that (!]ese
4 greatest importance be ae^ *
4 4 bills cd and in the the state legislature allowed t gnd i j
4 tinue on her line of P rf ’e b , ( *
.
4 improvement, without,
4 terness or contention. 4
of Civil war into a desir b*
Atlanta still does not down
and grow greater by tearing
sister Georgia cities wiU n ot *L
She does not tjish « ne «1
Wj™®- t ^
the 1 broken'lajpes o^«AL°T0 U BB^
0f ^ THE r PROPOSAL ATLA^ TC a TA fl
CAPITOL FROM LEG ti 0 jj.
constructive destructive. - made j
essentially ambition shout** be
Macon’s than that.
sterner stuff ^
Atlanta proud Proud that Of H« r _%° e or
Atlanta of is Georgia. Un¬ ^
ital City of h.r boa3 ts
it has been one
demand placed m. upon ■ES’tf'-* -gjf
th HAS ATLAN £boRGH fw|
NEVER
WANTING GEORGIA 8
** *
Atlan,a £arts n °that it * ILL
heart of «•««*« — to be !
m ruft* h
Atlanta , 00 %
reasonaoie «• &*»•“' . h ed
fSf *t.™“ AR»" ta ^
Atlanta in si j, 0U ld d«“* jrJ > i
The Legislaure Pj* 0 „, j
traordinary 8, j ‘ u r,neces- ^ 1 mj,
unbusiness-lik” the ; luospent' - an* j (j, c
irrelevant to nor
ness, the comfort. State
being of the ,,-
