Newspaper Page Text
The Family
Physician
- 7 v n
.L MililiU^pup.l|lipil IJIHIRpijl KL I I III
TIDE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS
x IICRSDAY, JUNE «. W7.
The best medicines in the world can
not take the place of tbe family phy
sician. Consult him early when taken
ill. If the trouble la with your throat,
bronchial tubes, or lungs, ask him
about taking Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral.
Then take it or not, as he says.
7. Mtllsh tbs fern «!»• J.C.lrirCo.,
f all our preparations. LowsiJ. M»»i.
OPENS ARGUMENT
IN BATTLE CASE
Prisoner May Know Hia
Fate Before Friday
Morning.
ENJOY A
AT LANIER HOTEL
Second Day’s Session of
Convention Being Held
in Macon.
to Tbo Georgian.
a, Gt., Jane 6.—Mr*. Mlddiebrooke,
1 who for tbo post year baa been Tbomaa
! Battle's landlady, was put on tbe witness
stand yesterday. She testified that she
thought Thomas Battle of uusound mind;
that she baa known blm well during the
T time be boarded with her, and at many
I times, she said, he sbosred that be was u
J trifle • off.'*
When tbe witness was railed. Attorney
! Cooper stated to tbe court that be bud
I never had time to talk with her. Cooper
i professed to be sa much surprised by Mrs.
( Mlidisbrooka* testimony as any one else in
i tbs court room
’ Attorney Civ
Cooiier to show the good
HSI anil law abiding or Ills
lie also Introduced a negro ns nu
I sye witness, who gave favorable testimony
! for tbe defense, TOI* negro. It. W. < ’heney,
j was promptly arrested, charged with per-
*T^e cast now standk closed, and tbe ar-
nenta have begun.
k short time after be was ou /ie atand
. • u tbe United Httaea court yesterday glv-
i log testimony ns a wltncsa In tbe case of
- Tbomaa Battle, who la Indng tried on the
charge of murder. It. W. Cheney was
- lodged In tbe Bibb county Jail, charged
with perjury.
Cheney wss the only eye-witness placed
ou the stand by tbe defense, with the ex
ception of Rattle htmeelf. and teatlfled that
Berry attacked Bsttle with s wrench, and
fought him on even terms on the scaffold.
Tula Is the second minor case that hss
grown out of the Battle rase, Cornelius
O'Connell, a white man, lwlng now faced
with charges of contempt of court and
attempted bribery.
T. J. Carling, Congressman Chares
Bartlett. Ordinary C. M. Wiley. ex-Sherlff
Westcotf, James IUcka. W. A. Goodyear.
W. A. Huff. It. A. Nlsbet. Mayor Urldgfi
Smith. J. II. Ban, W. H. McKay. K. H.
Handers and other prominent citizens ten
tided aa to tba accused man's good char
actor.
The argument began Just before the con-
‘ay's session. Assistant Du
ll. E. Storrs making tbe
’Attorney Cooper had tbe ope
tnent today, ami Assistant Dtstrlc
Akernun will conclude for the government.
gum<
CAPTAIN HART IMPROVING,
THOUGH 8TILL UNWELL.
Special to The Georgian.
Macon. Oa., June (.—The many
friend* all over the state of Captain
John W. Hart will be (lad to learn of
hla Improving condition. Although
Captain Hart la still a very sick man,
hla condition la greatly Improved.
Captain Hart la «7 years old and has
been a resident of Macon for the past
sixty years. He It the father of Alder,
man Jeaale B. Hart, and alio of Officer
Henry Hart, two well-known citizens
of this city.
CASE AGAINST MELTON
CONTINUED IN COURT.
Special to The Georgian.
Macon, Oa. June I.—Alderman J. B.
Mellon, when arraigned In the city
court yesterday to answer to an Indict
ment returned against him by the grand
Jury on the chnrge of gaming, stated
that he was ready for the coho to be
heard. In anawer to a question If hla
attorney was ready to proceed, he etat-
ed that he had none, and that he would
be his own attorney.
The Mellon case, along with aeveral
others on the same charge, were set for
yesterday morning, but several rases
of a minor nature were nr,t disposed
of. It was not until late In the after
noon that ths court took up tbo Melton
CAM.
Owing to tho absence of Doteettvo
Jenkins, who la In jAtneatown, and Ho.
lioeman Travers, who U on a furlough,
tho cams were continued.
LITTLE GIRL 18 DEAD
AFTER BRIEF ILLNE88.
Special to The Georgian.
Macon, Oa, Juno Jewell Baas
Dixon, tho 13-month*-old daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. W. L Dixon, died last
Bight, after a short Illness, at the pa
rents' home on Pierce avenue, Vlnovllle.
Tho funeral services were held from
the family residence In Vinevllle, Hev.
J. A. Thomao officiating.
ANNEXATION COMMITTEE
TO HOLD MEETING.
Special to The Georgian.
Macon, Ga, June (.—A meeting of the
committee on annexation from the out.
laying territory named yesterday by E.
A. Home, chairman of the general ex
ecutive committee on annexation, has
been called for tonight to be held In the
dty council chamber.
A hot light Is now on In Macon over
the annexation question, and the peo
ple are about equally divided on the
subject.
Special to The Georgian.
Macon, Ga., June S.—Soon after the
noon hour yesterday the Georgia bank,
ers. In session here, left-the city for the
Outing Club grounds, where they spent
the afternoon in various pleasures. This
was a social occasion planned by the
local bankers, and was highly enjoyed.
The most brilliant function was the
annual hnnquet given at the Lanier
Hotel In the evening. Nearly the en
tire body of visitors was present, and
until a late hour there were Impromptu
addresses from leading financiers all
over the state. All were devoted to
financial Interests, and were more than
helpful.
Following the address of G. Gunby
Jordan, of Columbus, yesterday the fol
lowing resolution was adopted:
"Resolved, That we, the bankers of
Georgia, recognise the need In the state
of Georgia for common labor and more
settlers, and recognising the earnest
and careful work done by the Cporgla
Immigration Association In its effort*
to Introduce a desirable class of white
Immigrants, do earnestly urge the leg
islature of our state to make the nec
essary provision for supporting, direct
ing and controlling the advertising of
our resources In foreign lands, and the
selection and Introduction of a desira
ble class of Immigrants selected from
the Teutonic, Celtic and Anglo-Saxon
races."
Thursday's Prooram.
The program being carried out today
Is as follows:
Meeting called to order by President
John H. Reynolds.
Report of the secretary. L P. Hlllyer,
vice president American National Bank,
Macon.
Report of the treasurer, E. C. Smith,
cashier Griffin Banking Company, Grif
fin.
Report of chairman executive council,
J. K. Ottley, vice president Fourth Na
tional Bank, Atlanta.
Report of legislative committee, J. D.
Walker, president First National Bank,
Sparta.
Report of Insurance agent, C. S.
Thompson, cashier Bank of Covington,
Covington.
Address of W. L. Mardre. cashier of
Bank of Stewart County, Lumpkin.
Address by J. M. Finn, cashier Dub
lin Banking Company. Dublin.
Reports from group chairmen: new
business; election of officers, election of
dolegates to American Bankers' con
vention.
FORAKER CAN SAFELY
VISIT BROWNSVILLE
Washington, June 6.—Senator Fora
ker was assured yesterday that It
would be safe for him to visit Browns
ville, regardless of his offorts to prove
that negro soldier* were not guilty of
shooting up tho town. Louis Cowan,
of Brownsville, said he had been quoted
as saying that If Senator Foraker went
to Brownsville ho would be tarred and
feathered. Cowan denied that he had
made any such remark.
SHIRTS
THC CXaCTHlgg AND PR«-
cision shown in The
pattern of a cluctt
NIOUCC BHIIIT KXIM-
PLIFICS THC CLOSE
ATTENTION TO DETAIL
WHICH 10 PART OF THC
MARINA OF ALL CLUCTT
SHIRTS.
WHITE AND CXCLUIIVC
FANCY PATTERNS.
COVINGTON COUNCIL
CALLS AN ELECTION
Special to The Georgian.
Covington, Or.. June (.—In re«ponse
to a general demand on the part of the
progressive citizen* of Covington, the
city council at Its last regular monthly
meeting adopted a resolution calling for
an election at an early date for the I*,
nuance of 150,000 of waterworks and
street Improvement bonds.
The proposed t»»ue of bond* for the
installation of a waterworks system and
street Improvements Is only one of a
series of Improvements which have
been or ore soon to be Inaugurated In
this thrifty and growing little city. I
modern electric llgntlng plant waa In
•tailed last year, replacing the old one
which was damaged by a boiler ex
plosion; an Ice plant of large capacity,
a chair factory, wagon factory and
other private industrial enterprises of
equal Importance have recently been
established.
Undertakings planned for the near
future are a Carnegie public library to
coat either (10,000 or (5,000; a (IS,000
church edllice for the Baptist congre
gation: ((,000 addition to tbs city high
school building, and a public auditorium
at Academy Springs.
DINNER TO GOV. TERRELL
AS FAREWELL TRIBUTE TO
GEORGIA'S CHIEF EXECUTIVE
Three Hundred Guests
to Honor Retiring
Governor.
Three hundred representative Geor
gians will gather about ths banquet
board In the Piedmont Hotel Thursday
evening to pay a wonderful tribute to
Governor Joseph M. Terrell.
This farewell dinner Is the sponta
neous expression of loyal friends from
Tybee to ths Tennessee line. It Is a
remarkable fact that out of something
over three hundred Invitations sent out,
not more than a doxen or so were de
clined, and these with words of regret
and praise for the movement.
So remarkable has been the cordial
tons of both acceptances and declina
tions, ao filled with high encomiums of
Governor Terrell as a man and as the
state's chief executive, that the letters
will be hound and presented to ths gov
ernor. It will be a volume well worth
treasuring.
Hon. John M. Slaton will net as
toastmaster, and the first course will be
served promptly at 7 o'clock. It Is de
sired to emphasize this point. There
will be three 15-mlnute talks, and
about six 8-mlnute talks. It Is calcu
lated that xuests can be at horns by
10:3(1 o'clock at the latest.
By special roquent of Governor Ter
rell, the dinner will be served without
Ines, but the menu will bs very elab
orate. Instructions have been Issued
to the Piedmont chefs to spare no pains
or expense In making It a notable din,
ner.
Principal Speakers.
The list of speakers for ths occasion
Is as follows;
Toastmaster—Hon. John M. Slaton,
Atlanta.
Grace before meal by Dr. M. J. Co,
fer, of Atlanta.
Governor Tsrrtll's Administration—
By Judge J. R. Lamar, of Augusta.
Personal Reminiscence—By Judge A.
J. Hinton, of Greenville.
A Southern Gentleman—By Dr. John
E. White, of Atlanta.
A Krlendly Tribute—By Hon. Pleas
ant A. Stovall, of Savannah.
Response—Governor Joseph M. Ter
rell.
A^few 3-mlnutss personal tributes,
the speakers to be called upon at the
banquet table.
The list of guests who have accepted
are given below. Guests from Atlanta
are given without the addresses:
Ths Invited Guests.
Forrest Adair, G. C. Adame, Coving
ton; W. C. Adamson, Carrollton; John
T. Allen, Mllledgevllle; Sam Altmayer,
Macon; M. F. Amorous, W. P. An
drewa, H. M. Atkinson, S. C. Atkin
son, J. B. Bairs, W. W. Banks, Tlfton
Fermor Barrett. Tuccoa; D. C. Barrow,
Athens; L. H. Beck. M. W. Beck, Mad.
Ison Bell. W. W. Dlnlon, Benevolence;
E. R. Black. B. M. Blackburn. B. B.
Blackburn, I-ogan Bleckley. J. G. Blltch,
Statesboro; John T. Bolfeulllet, Ma
con; C. H. Brand. Athena; Joel Bran
ham, Rome; J. T. Brantley, Blackshear;
S. H. Brantley, Falrburn; w. G. Brant
ley. Brunswick; M. L. Brittain.
J. R. Brock, Rising Fawn; J. E. Brown,
Xewnan; 8. B. Brown, Albany; W. C.
Bunn, Cedartown: J. W. Callahan,
Balnbrldge: E. H. Butler, Buffalo. X. Y.
E. II. Callaway, Augusta; Fuller E.
Calloway, LaGrange; A. D. Candler,
John 8. Candler, George T. Cann, Sa-
STATE QUARRIES
WILL BE WORKED
II
i
Ths Rockmart slate quarries, which
have been famous in ths South since
ltlO, changed ownership on Wedi/ts-
day, when a company owned principal
ly by A. G. Rhodes and C. J. Haden, of
Atlanta, purchased the property.
This deposit of slats Is ths only ac
cessible and developed deposit in the
Southern States and for thirty years the
aiats was mined by crude methods and
hauled twenty miles to the Western
and 1 Atlantic railroad. Later other
roads were built ao that now Rockmart
la quite a railroad center.
The new owners will eliminate the
crude methods which hare been in
vogue at the quarries sines before the
war and will Install modem machinery.
Tba deposit consists of 345 acres and
It is estimated there is enough slats to
last for a century. I
Wanted: A Brain !
An employer in the city advertised for a man to fill an important position.
This employer is a man of keen business attainments, and has built up in a
very few years a trade which he could not afford to give up even to accept
a
Salary of $10,000 per annum
which had been offered him.
It is obvious that any one, to meet his requirements must have business
qualifications of a high order, such as are only possessed by a man of brains,
and to such a man he offers high salary and other inducements. He wants
Brains I! I
Where are the Brains?
Are you satisfied with the kind that only earn for you $10.00, $15.00, or
$30.00 a woek. .Positions with high salaries are open, but it takes brains
to fill them. Argue around Robin Hood’s barn from now to Eternity,
and you come back to first principles, viz., that
Food Builds Brains
and renews the waste and the wear that goes on every minute.
If you want to make money you must have a strong money - making brain,
and to secure that you must eat food eontainiug the elements which espe
cially feed the brain and nerve tissues.
The Household Surgeon”
Dr. Porter’s
Antiseptic
Healing Oil
A Household Surgi
cal Dressing for all
wounds, sores and
skin diseases, whe
ther slight or serious.
Relieves pain-antiseptically cleanses-quickly heals.
It is sought after and continually used by all who give it a
first trial. Nearly all Druggists now sell it. 25c.
Grape-Nuts food
contains these brain-building elements. Tbe food is made of wheat and bar
ley. and in these field grains an all-wise Providence has hidden small quan
tities of Phosphate of Potash, the vital food for the brain and nerve cen
ters. Grape-Nuts possesses this important element, which is lacking in
white bread, potatoes, mush, etc. Besides in the manufacture of Grape-
Nuts the starch in the grains is changed into a form of sugar or pre-di-
gested, so that it is easily and quickly assimilated.
Eat Grape-Nuts ten days and see how effectively it quickens and
sharpens the brain power.
“There’s a Reason” for
Grape-Nuts
vannah; J. E. Carlton. Esq.,' B. F.
Carr, Maysvllls, D. I. Carson, W. E.
Chapin. Hunt Chlpley. Hon. W. E.
Christian, Z. H. Clark, Moultrie: Lloyd
Cleveland, Griffin; A. J. Cobb, M. J.
Cofer, M. F. Cole, Newnan; E. L. Con
nolly, Joseph Brown Connolly, Philip
Cook, W. O. Cooper, E. A. Copelon,
Greensboro; C. W. Crankshaw, Atlan
ta; H. L. Culberson, Atlanta; J. W.
Culpepper, Fayetteville; A. F. Daly.
Wrlghtsvllle; R. T. DanleL Griffin;
James Davidson, Greensboro; C. L.
Davis, Warm Springs; Jell Davis. Toc-
coa; J. S. Davis, Albany; W. J. Davis,
B. Davison, T. J. Day, Atlanta; R. G.
Dickinson, Homervllle; H. H. Dean.
Gainesville; J. R. Dickey, Atlanta; E.
P. Dobbs, Marietta; H. M. Dorsey, R.
T. Dorsey, Hon, John J. Eagan, Atlan
ta; M. M. Eakes, Cordele: Tom Eason.
W. S. Edgerly, W. S. Elkin, Jr., J. W.
English, J. W. English, Jr., Thomas
C. Erwin, Atlanta; W. S. Erwin, Cor
nelia; C. A. Evans. Atlanta; Hon. J. M.
Finn, Dublin; W. H. Fish, Atlanta;
Fisher, Xewnan; J. J. Flynt,
Griffin; W. H. Fogg. Hon. R. L. Fore
man, Atlanta; H. M. Franklin, Ten-
nllle: R. A. 8. Freeman, West Point;
R. W. Freeman. Xewnan: J. Stewart
French; A. D. Gale, Brunswick; J. W.
Grant, John Temple Graves, J. C.
Greenfield, Atlanta: Douglas Glessner,
Griffin; J. W. Gresham, Griffin; J. M.
Griggs, Dawson; D. D. Hall, Leesburg;
H. A. Hall, Xewnan; J. A. Hall, At
lanta; R. E. A. Hamby, Clayton; A. 8.
Hamilton, Trlon; Harper Hamilton,
Rome: H. C. Hammond, Augusta: J. L.
Hand, Pelham; J. F. Hanson, Macon;
L. G. Hardman, Commerce; Joel ('han
dler Harris, Captain W. H. Harrison,
G. W. Harrison, Hon. J. C. Hart, Atlafl-
ta; P. M. Hawes. Elberton; J. E. Hayes.
Montezuma; J. A. J. Henderson, Ocllla;
B. H. Hill. Atlanta: H. W. Hill, Green
ville; A. J. Hinton, Greenville; Joseph
Hlrsch, Atlanta; Robt. Hodges, Macon;
A. H. Hodgson, Harry Hodgson, Athens;
John N. Holder, Jefferson: J. T. Hol-
leman, J. G. Hollenbeck, J. B. 8. Holmes.
Valdosta; Hines Holt, Columbus; T.
G. Hudson, Albert Howell, George P.
Howard, B. W. Hunt, Eatonton: G. R.
Hutchins, Cedartown; Claude H.
Hutchinson, Jonesboro; John R. Hutch
inson, Ashbnrn; D. M. Hughes, Dan
ville; Ramuel M. Inman, W. E. Irvin,
C. Jarnagln, Warrenton: C. H. John
son, a. F. Johnson, Montlcello; Henry
B. Johnson, Richard Johnson, Grays;
Bolling H. Jones, Samuel D. Jones, W.
R. Jonee, Greenville: C, D. Jordan. Mnn-
tlcello; J. D. Jordan, G. Gunby Jordan,
Columbus; W. R. Joyner, D. B. Ken
drick, J. Cheston King, J. X. King,
Rome; Gordon P. Kleer, R. O. Knight,
Monroe; E. C. Kontz, C. T. Ladeon, J.
R. Lamar, W. W. Landrum. W. C.
Lawrence, Columbuz; Thomv G. Law-
son, Eatonton; A. R. Lawton, Savan
nah; Gordon Lee, Chlckamauga; J.
Emmett Linder, Hartwell; J. W. Llnd-
eay, W. A. Little, Columbus; Warren
Lott, Waycross; George 8. Lowndes,
Robert J. Lowry, J. H. Lumpkin. John
B. Madden. Concord; R. F. Maddox.
H. A. Maler. L. P. Mande*IUe, Car
rollton; E. W. Martin. W. C. Martin.
David Marx, J. D. Matheson, Hart
well; K. G. Matheson, P. W. Meldrlm,
Savannah; H. P. Melkleham, I.lndale;
J. R. Miller, Statesboro; Ben Mllllken,
Jesup; J. C. Moore, C. L. Morgan,
Reldsvllle; W. J. Morton. Athens; Geo.
P. Munro, Buena Vista; Julian McCur-
ry, Hartwell: H, B. McDaniel, Monroe;
8ander* McDaniel. A. J. McMullln,
Hartwell; Max McRae. McRae; Hamtl
ton McWhorter, Athens; George M.
Xapler, J. V. H. Xaah, R. C. Neely,
Waynesboro; J. B. Norman, Jr., Nor
man Park: John T. Norman, Columbus;
C. 8. Northen, Hon. J. R. Xuttlng, J.
G. Oglesby, J. W. Oglesby, Quitman;
J. K. Orr, W. W. Orr, E. M. Owens,
Zebulon; Vernon Padgett, Baxley; 8.
W. Palmer, Mlllen; Frank Park, Syl
vester: R. E. Park, M. M. Parks, Mll-
tedgevllle: F. J. Paxon, J. Carroll Payne,
R. Pendleton, Macon; John T. Pen-
dleton, T. H. Persons, Talbott-
ton; J. W. Pope, A. O. Powell,
Goode Price, J. F. Purser, J. W. Quincy.
Douglas; W. E. Ragan, J. 8. Ralne, Sr.,
W. A. Reeves, LaGrange; C. 8. Reid,
Palmetto; H. H. Revlll, Greenville; A.
C. Riley, Fort Valley; L. 8. Roan. Fair,
burn: J. D. Robinson. Daniel W. Roun
tree, H. J. Rowe, Athens; R. B. Rus
sell, A. J. Scott, F. L. Seely, L. Sevier,
Norfolk. Va.: Wesley Shropshire, Hor
ry Silverman. J. 8. Simone, Jr., Dub
lin: W. E. Slntmons. Lawrencevllle; J.
M. Slaton, 8. W. Small. Bridges Smith,
Macon; E. M. Smith, McDonough; J. D.
Smith. Griffin; W. B. Smith, Barnea-
ville; J. J. Spaulding, W. L. Stallings,
Xewnan; O. B. Stevens, J. S. Stewart,
Athens: T. L. Stokes. Pleasant Stovall.
Savannah; H. H. Swift. Columbus; W.
F. Symons, Brunswick; T. R. Talmadge,
Forsyth; F. C. Tate, Jasper; Sam Tate,
Tate: G. M. Traylor, E. B. Terrell.
Greenville; H. W. Terrell, LaGrange;
J. R. Terrell, Greenville; W. A. Ter
rell. Lewis W. Thomas. W. E. Thomas,
Valdosta; J. B. S. Thompson, E. H.
Thornton, E. C. Thrash, J. A. Thrash,
Greenville; IL H. Tift, Tlfton; E. A.
Tlgner, Mllledgevllle; Rosser Thomas,
Adalnvllle; W. D. Travis, Covington;
J. 8. Turner, John L. Tye. Charles
Wheeler. Griffin: W. 8. West, Valdosta:
John E. White, Charles Wlckersham, S.
W. Wilkes, John R. Wilkinson. B. T.
Williams, James T. Williams, W. H.
Williamson. Bremen; H. M. Willet, Rev.
C. B. Wtimer, A. McD. Wilson. J. W.
Wise. Fayetteville: W. A. Woodall. Fort
Valley; J. ('. Woodward. College Park;
Moses Wright, Rome; Goodloe Yancey,
M. J. Yoemant. Dawson; T. M. Zellars,
Grantvllle; R. F. Shedden.
MACON MEN BUY
LOTS IN ATLANTA
Charles W, Minton, one of Macon’s
well-known and hustling real estate
men, was In Atlanta Wednesday seek
ing a real estate Investment for a Ma
con capitalist. While he Insists that
Macon real estate Is a good thing to put
money In, he admits that since Ben L.
Jones, the wealthy Macon man, began
Investing In Atlanta dirt, others In Ma
con have followed his example. The
deal upon which he Is working Is a
large one and will Involve a small for
tune.
COL. A. L. TYLER
WELL KNOWN HERE
Colonel Alfred Lee Tyler, who died
Sunday night at ths Waldorf-Astoria
In New York, was well known In At
lanta, and the news of his death waa
received with grief here by his many
friends. He was 73 years of age and
was the founder of Annlaton, Ala.,
where he built extensive iron works In
the early eighties. He was one of the
most prominent capitalists of the South
and came here with his father to build
the Macon nnd Western railroad.
He married Miss Scott, of Macon, and
la survived by one brother, Colonel Au.
gustus Tyler, of Washington, D. C„
and two daughters. Another brother.
Captain Edmund Leighton Tyler, who
formerly lived In Atlanta, died In An
niston last November. Colonel Tyler
came of a distinguished New England
family, and was an uncle of Mrs. Theo
dore Roosevelt.
JAPANESE WILL SUE
SAN FRANCISCO
Washington, June 5.—Information
has been received to the effect that the
Japanese consul at San Francisco Is
contemplating bringing a suit against
tho city of San Francisco for damages
Incurred by ths owners of the Horse-
Shoe restaufant, and the Folsom bath
house, from the attack by a mob on
May 20 last.
HEADACHES AND NliuRALGIA
FROM COLDS.
LAXATIVE DItOMO Quinine, tbs world-
GEORGIA INVENTORS
GRANTED PATENTS
Washington, June 6.—R. W. Bishop,
patent attorney, reports the Issue of
the following patents to residents of
Alabama and Georgia;
Grate, H. A. Smith, Gurley, Ga.;
guano distributer, R. W. Starling, Ber
rien county, Georgia; combined cotton
chopper and cultivator, W. B. Hind
man, Newnan, Ga.; axle nut, W. L.
Pounds, Holt, Ala.; non-reflllable bot
tle, M. A. Brown, Savannah, Ga.; crate
body for wagons, J. O. Moore and J. I.
Johnson, Culverton, Ga.; flue plugging
device, W. H. Tracy, Folkston, Ga.;
plow clevis. M. C. Adkins. Deer Head
Cove, Ala.; coffee urn. D. O. Dowe,
Montgomery, Ala.; card grinding ma
chine, J. F. Lehman. Huntsville, Ala.;
rail joint, J. R. Norris. Savannah, Ga.;
ratchet power, J. H. Harden, Anniston,
Ala.
“Bring Me
A Good Cigar”
Recently a State Senator on a dining
car asked the waiter to bring him “a
cigar. ” The waiter brought two boxes—
one was a Triangle A cigar, and the
other an unknown brand.
“ Which is the better ? ” asked the'
Senator. The waiter recommended
the unknown brand. “Why?” tho
Senator demanded. The waiter
grinned. “Bos3 says that’s the one
to push,” he said.
You don't want to depend on what
"the boss” wants to push—you’d rather
choose for yourself, r
| How do you know a good cigar?
You can now buy cigars with-the
maker’s guarantee on every box—a mark
of merit that distinguishes scientific
methods systematically applied to cigar
production—a mark that stands for im
proved quality—better, riper tobacco,
j thoroughly matured and actually blend- (
ed—smooth, even-smoking cigars, abso
lutely clean—without increased cost.
► Whatever you pay/ whatever your taste, the
“A" (Triangle A) mark is your guarantee of supe
rior and reliable quality and unquestionable value.
The New CREMO
5 cents
affords you a fine opportunity to prove it by the
smoking test.
Every box is extra-wrapped in glassine paper, sealed
to maintain perfect smoking condition and cleanliness
until the box is opened.
AMERICAN CIGAR COMPANY
Manufacturer
4
,1