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THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS: TUESDAY, AUGUST i, 1911,
7
WAR-BEER BILL
^ By d to 10 Law to Limit At
cool to One-Half of 1 Per
Cent Is Favored.
SENATE PUTS A CHECK SIX CITIES FURNISH
WATER FOR CHARLOTTE
Passes Bill Making Federal
Liquor License Evidence
of Law-Breaking.
rt house committee on temperance
jj,favorably reported the near-beer
"Ira means that this session of the
n,rtla legislature will not end wlth-
),„,oin« sort of a light over the pro-
eiHon question,'
-a near-beer bill Introduced Into the
v-a by Mr. Tlppins, of Appling, which
.hcommlttee, after a vigorous oppo-
Tv.n from Joe Hill Hall, approved by
* ,te of 20 to.10, makes It unlawful
..sell any bevsrage containing more
m one-half of one per cent of aloohot.
-he bill was designed to put near-
br In Georgia on the run and make
• nrohlbltlos law applicable to the
lhler beverages which are being sold
Mly in th« cities of the state. If the
■W Is passed the present “near-beer"
,njt go. .
Mr Hall, *f Bibb, 'offered a substl-
hill to the oommlttee for oonald-
mtlnn authorising licensed beer sa-
oons and t>ackage houses." His sub
stitute wotld, he said, solve the whole
situation. It was voted down 20 to 10.
Dr w. fi. Elkin, representing the
Georgia Pharmaceutical association.
aBD«red before the committed and . , „ „ . - , - - - -
urged that recognized drugs containing being told what Is guilt. If you Ond a
alwhol P excepted when used in All- m * n ’’1 th a , ot burglar tools in hts
What started' as a legal argument
In the senate Friday chan red to pro-
hlbltion debate when Senator Felker's
‘liquor llcenae as evidence of guilt”
bill was called for passage.
Half a score of senators took part
In the debate, which lasted two hours.
The blind tigers Anally took tha count
aa far as the senate was concerned—
when the bill under dlecuaelon making
a Federal liquor license prime fade
evidence of guilt in the abatement of
the walking tiger was passed by a vote
of 19 to 12. ,
The bill wai reported unfavorably by
the general judiciary committee, but
came to the senate for vote with the
sanction of the temperance committee.
Senator Copelan. of the .Nineteenth
reduced
Relief From the Famine Is Ex
pected to Come Tues
day Night.
district, Intr,
an amendment ex-
enator Roberta, chairman of the
general Judiciary committee, opposed
the passage upon legal grounds. He
said:
"I believe this bill to be a violation
of the time-honored custom of legal
procedure. It tells the Jury In so many
terms what constitutes guilt.
"When have you ever heard of a Jury
Charlotte, N. C„ Aug, 1.—Six towns
and water courses are contributing
their quota to relieve the water famine
which hae-exlsted here for a week, with
no Improvement ao far aa water pa
trons are concerned, only a email sup
ply being available.
Early In the day and the afternoon
tank tralna are operating, to Shelby,
Gastonia. Ltncolnton and to the Ca
tawba river, while Columbia, S. C., has
sent , up a steamer for pumping and Are
emergencies, and dozens of rltlea are
offering aid. It la believed that by to
night a partial approach to normal con-
dlttons may be reached, tho all water
will have to be boiled and Altered be
fore drinking.
The Southern Power Company, on
account of low water and trouble at Its
auzlllary plant, has been compelled to
cut off the greater part of Its current,
which Is utilized by cotton mills, until
the latter part of the week.
hH-H
I alcohol
Ins leglimat" prescriptions.
•we lave no Interest In the prohi
bition nature* of the Mil” he said.
«W* hire no daalre to sell whisky, but
«• do |Ot want to violate the law when
medicines."
Dr. Elkin said that the druggists
ip In the air” and what they
wmtd was a law that set forth dearly
vhtl/lhey could sell and what they
couldnot without violation.
amendment exoeptlng certain
wae voted down.
per Alexander spoke in favor of
thejlll. He said:
le sale of Intoxicants 1* Inherentlv
useful," said he. "This question
wllneeer be settled logically or rea-
eejbly until one side Is completely
We are In a condition
the liquor traffic analogous
Until the Issue 1* decided we
it mike sacrifices and adopt meas-
whlch In times of peace would
unbearable. We art dealing with
enemy that will take advantage of
ipholes; therefore we must does all
loopholes, tho It may subject ua to
onvenience sad even discomforts
hilt? the Aghtlng Is on. When tt Is
•ttl*d I believe more reasonable meal-
may be adopted. I. for one, will
lopport them "
In making a Aght for hts substitute
II Joe Hill Hall said If the bartering
k Whisky was unlawful all the mem-
Ibcri of the committee were lawbreak-
They all bought It, he said.
"I don't," shouted one committeeman
I - Nor I," said another. In a moment a
Cozen hands wars raised in protest.
"Well, I do,” garnered Mr. Hall." and
I am not eshamc.1 to admit it. J have
found It useful and necessary in my
home and I keer It there all the time.
And I And. too, that mAst of It goes to
mv prohibition neighbors who are al
ways getting sick and need It.”
Representative Fullbrlght. of Burke,
■poke for the .bill. He argued that an
effort should) be made to enforce an
\ron-da« prohibition law. Represen
tatives Blade Of Muscogee, and Ander-
i ion, of fhaJham. spoke and voted
against appfhvlng the bill.
PARALYSIS ATTACKS
COOPER IN STREET
While passing the home of C. P.
Hutchins 112 Spring-si, Tnssday
morning about I o'clock W. O. Cooper,
of Law-encevtlle a brother of Attor
ney Join R. Cooper, of Macon, was
sudden* stricken with paralysis and
was taten to Grady hospital In a seri
ous oolditlon.
Mr.Hotchlns, who at wife' had been
•trlclon with paralysis Monday and
who at the time lay at the point of
deatl In ber home, waa attracted to
Cooier by hla daughter, who told him
tbsa was a man out on tha sidewalk
whs appeared to ba very 111 Leaving
tbs bedside of bis wife, Hutchins
nvhed outside and caught Cooper in
Mi arms Just as he ■
•Wed by Me daughter,
tie prostrate man Into the house and
nmmened a physician.
After he had been given temporary
possession Is that a Anal proof of his
guilt of burglary?
"Don’t misunderstand me. I’m not
opposed to prohibition. I've voted for
prohibition alwsys and always will. My
objection to this bill Is on legal
grounds.”
Senator Felker,th* author, arose and
accused Senator Robert* of quibbling.
''Doesn't a Federal liquor license re
quire a man to take an oath that the
llcenae la to be used for the sale of
liquor?" aaked Senator Felker. "What
batter proof do you want?”
He' then read several voluml
gal opinions on the subject in support
of hla argument.
Senator Ennis took the same position
as Senator Roberts. Senator Bush
showed that the bill merely made tho
Federal license presumptive evidence of
8 ullt. He read tho code of Kansas,
[tine, Mississippi end North Carolina,
showing the substance of the bill In
operation In those states
"We want to enforce this prohibition
law. We want to get any law on the
books that will stop the selling of this
blind tiger poison,” he concluded.
Senator Mann opposed the bill upon
legal grounds. Senator Sheppard fol
lowed, favoring the measure.
Senator Mann asked him If a near-
beer saloonlst were not required to
hold Federal license.
"Not If they are obeying the laws of
Georgia." answered Senator Sheppard,
“and selling near-beer. Show me some
near-beer. I'd like to see it.”
Senator Crawford opposed the bill
and scored the senate for getlng off
the question and Into a prohibition ar
gument.
"It la merely a measure to change
the rule of evidence end it's sn absurd
change." he eatd.
FULTON COUNTY PAYS
STATE ANOTHER $25,000
Payment of 928.000 was received on
Monday as general taxes from Fulton
county by tho state treasury. A few
days ago a like amount was received
from this county.
STREET CARS WILL RUN
ABOUT CITY OF ALBANY
WHAT LEGISLATURE
DID ON TUESDAY
-k permit women to practice law.
+ SENATE.
4* Passed a hill allowing Confed- 4*
4* erate veterans to accept free 4*
4* passes from the railroads. 4*
4* Passed a bill making a Federal 4*
4* liquor license prima facie evidence 4*
4* of guilt after a two hours debate 4*
4* on prohibition. 4*
4* Passed several bills, local and 4*
4* general. 4*
-Th-i-h-:-
Tried to Talk to Girl on Car.
Run Down by Crowd
and Arrested.
Pursued by Policeman Bostwlck and
a crowd of citizens, a neatly dreesed
young man who had Juet leaped from a
Peachtree trolley car, Tuesday shortly
before noon, wae chased thru the
crowded lobby of the Piedmont hotel
Into Luckle-st. and then Into the rear
of the Forayth theater building, where
he was captured.
He was ssnt to the police station
whert he gave his name as A. B. Tsy
lor and his business as a private de
tectlve. He gave hla address as SI 1-:
Alabama-st.
He Is being held In s cell In default
of cash collateral of $300 for an alleged
Insult to a prominent young woman on
the car from which he Is said to- have
Acd so unceremoniously.
Taylor, according to the Information
given the police was seated beMnd the
girl, and leaning over, tapped her on
the shoulder with the request that he
be allowed to talk with her. The young
woman promptly left her seat and re
ported the matter to the conductor. In
the Yneantlme, Taylor Is said to have
started out, and as he did so the con
ductor made a grab for him. Taylor,
leaping from the car. dashed across the
street to the Piedmont The chase and
Anal capture of Taylor created ex
citement in the vicinity of the hotel. •
He will be tried In police court Wed
nesday morning.
k-l-l-I-l-l-I-l-l-t-
REC0RDER WASN’T GAME;
BEN Diprr EAT HAT
Recorder Broyles had a chance In police
court Tuesday morning to show himself a
real sport, but a scarcity of hats caused
him to hesitate.
It all came about when Ben Shepard, a
youth, took Issue with a statement by the
recorder and made the proposition that
he woutd eat the recorder’s straw hat If
"You’re wrong, judge." replied the boy.
“■— been here only or—" **—
can prove that, *
• one oth er time. I
straw hat there."
The recorder glanced affectionately to
ward the "lid," and replied:
"Well, young man, your proposition Is
fair enough, but I have but one straw
hat and I don’t care to take ohancea on
having It eaten. I guess I won’t take the
bet."
"All right, judge." remarked 8hep«rd,
"I’m game If you’ll only take me up.
The recorder then fined Shepard $18.75—
and kept his hat.
was falling. As<
r, Hutchins carried
•ldJJooper waa then sent to Grady hos-
.an ambulance.
Cooper Is also a brother of C. C.
Cooper, president of the Southern Re
fining Company, with offices In the
Fourth National Bank building, and is a
traveling salesman for that concern.
uitman. of
Ur, with whom Cooper atop* when In
Atlanta, lays that her brother appeared
111 during Monday night When he left
the house Tuesday morning, ahe says.
Is was (till 111, but seemed to apprehend
aa serious results.
Albany, the thriving metropolis of
Dougherty county, that already boaats
of mors than 6,000 Incorporated popula
tion and a few thousand on the out
side, and also boaeta a first dlvleton
league baseball team, le going to take
on atlll more city way*. It 1. going to
have street cars. Do you get that?
Real trolleys they are going to he. For
the etate of Georgia has just granted a
charter to the Albany Transit Company,
giving It the right to construct and
operate a city and suburban street rail,
way system. The capital Is Axed at
976,040. all common stock. Incorpora
tors are C. W. Raweon, 8. B. Brown. F.
F. Putney, W. W. Page, J. A. Davis and
several others, all of Albany.
TWO BRAND NEW BANKS
FOR GEORGIA TOWNS
Two ntw banka applied to Phil Cook,
secretary of etate, for charters Tuee-
day. On# Is the Bank of Hillsboro, at
Hillsboro, Jasper county, with capital
stock of 926,000, J. T. Garland and
others, of Hillsboro, and L. O. Benton,
of Montlcello, being Incorporators. The I
other application came from T. E.
Buckelew and others of Bowdon, Car-1
roll county, to Incorporate the Mer
CAPIT0LA TWINS LOVE,
BUT THEIR WIVES DON’T
their wire* are not no fond of each other.
Thl* wa* demonstrated Monday night
when the two women, who had not spoken
to each other for a year, broke their
silence In a bloody light.
The “Capitola Twins" are Homer and
Lewis Logue. negroes, who can not be
distinguished one from the other, and both
of whom are employed by the Atlanta
Milling Company. Their wives are Amanda
and Barbara Logue.
Despite the terrific fight of the two
wives, the brotherly, twlmy feeling of the
twins was not altered in the slightest.
There wa* not the least show rtf 111 feeling
when the twin* appeared Jointly before
Recorder Broyles and made a plea In be
half of the two women. It was hard to
tell which wa* which.
The recorder lined Amanda 115.75 and
Barbara $5.75.
iight:
EAT
Ten Thousand Catholics From
Many Climes Gather in
Michigan City.
Detroit, Mich., Aug. 1.—With pontl-
Aclal high mass, the convention of ths
Knights of Columbus, for which Gath-’
ollcs of many climes have assembled
In this city to the number of 10,000, was
formally opensd In the church of Our
Lady of the Rosary this morning at
9:20 o'clock. Three bishops and a mul
titude of distinguished clergy from all
over the country sat In the sanctuary.
The celebrant of the mass was Right
Rev. Edward D. Kelly, of Ann Arbor,
auxiliary bishop of the diocese of 'De
troit, and*with him In the sanctuary
were Right Rev, Michael Fallon, bishop
of the diocese of London, Ont., end
Right Rev. John B. Foley, bishop of
Detroit.
Most Rev. John Olennon. archbishop
of 8t. Louis, was to have preached the
sermon, but at the last moment he
found It Impossible to come to Detroit
today, ao Fathar Van Antwerp, who le
likely to be created bishop of the new
diocese of Toronto In the near future,
called upon to deliver the ser
mon.
The delegatee to the convention end
their ladles gathered at the Knights of
Columbus club house on Woodward-
ave. at 9:80 o'clock this morning, and
then they marched In a body to lhe
Vi New Atlanta Phones
Installed
During the week ending July 29. There were also 46 new contracts secured—90
new Atlanta Phones in all.
Prepare Now To Handle Your Fall “Shopping by Wire” Trade
Other progressive merchants are placing their orders for additional trunk
lines and extra stations. So rapid has been the growth of orders by telephone
that modern business men realize that every department must now be reached
by wire. Our present service has made the Atlanta Phone more popular than
ever before.
“We Cater To The Critic And Those Who Require The Best”
The installation of additional trunk lines and extra stations requires time.
Let us talk the matter over with you.
Here are the new subscribers whose phones were installed last week:
TEL. NOS. NAME. ADDRES8.
5786-B.—I. Sanders. 331 Central Ave.
5602-A. —Mrs. J. N. Coggins, 31 Cooper 8t.
4857 —G. M, Bests, Iff Capital Avt,
2111 —Wilson & Williamson Co., 221 Pstsrs St.
1357 —Thaodosior Garakitts, 73 Decatur St.
1982 —Tom Duka, 13-15 Ivy St.
ism — iom uune, 13-is Ivy St.
5937-Mr—H. P. Caps, 7 McMillian St.
3868 —Jos Cole, 57 Johnson 8t.
1764 —J. A. Mayo, 296 Marietta St.
5025 —A. Maynor, 52 McDaniel St.
4950 —W. H. Cox, 57 Tattnall St.
4910 —Mrs. Thomas Carter. 146 Courtland St.
2301 —J. P. Smith. 2 Pulliam 8t.
4630 —Mrs. G. V. Parrott, 121-23 8. Pryor St.
3034-B. —Misa Lillis Ann Owen. 313 Cooper St.
Chatt.-30.—F. T. Durham, Chattahoochee.
2663 — L. Silver A H. Taratoet, 754 Marietta St.
3805 — Mre. Min, Faith. 15 Capitol plaee.
3251 —Mre. Angie Gilbert. 460 Whitehall St.
3092-F—Reynolds Hatfield, 78 Markham St
5716-A. — Ed WHIink, Jonesboro read, Lakewood
Heights.
5606-Mr— L. E, Chambers, 80 Arizona Avt.
TEL N08. NAME. ADDRE8S.
3443 . —Mrs. J. E. Greens, 352 Central Ave.
2757 —Dr. Jehn T. Patterson, 445 1-2 Edgewood Ave.
5681-F.—J. H. Levy, 81 Garibaldi 8t.
23 —R. H. Colburn, 42 Walton Si.
6038-F.—R. C. Barrett, 86 W. Georgia'Ava.
1239 —David Robinson, 138 Martin St.
3001-M—O. W. Gilbert. 342 1-2 E. Hunter 8t
3110-A.—A. M. Satterwhite, 188 Formwalt 8t.
5724-A.—T. F. Griffith, 71 Newport St.
5783-B. —8igmen & Kollias, 154 Whitehall 8t.
3320 —J. B. Reid, 613 N. Boulevard.
E. P.-118—J. H. Pittman, East Point, .a.
E. P.-106-G. T. Mitchell, East Point, Ga.
Doo.-74-B.—Guy Rosser, Decatur, Ga.
3626 —Dorothy Lamar, IS Maohanic St.
3501 —Mrs. C. W. Fleehman, 222 Central Ava.
3547 —T. L. cook. 66 Stewart Ave.
1528 —B. Cohan Co„ 146 Paters St.
6016-M.—I. P. Reynolds, Jr„ 28 Fitzgerald Bt,
1495 —O. J. Vickers, 204-A Marietta 8t.
1395 —Georgia O. K. Grocery Co., 72 W. Georgia Ava,
Can you afford to be without an Atlanta Phone in
Your Home, 10 Cents a Day; in Your Office, 13 Cents a
Day? Call General Manager A. B, Conklin, Phone 60S.
FOR PERCY IN MISS.
Vardeman, However, Is Run
ning Well Over
the State.
Vlekaburg, Mitt.. Aug. 1.—At 1 o’clock
r rta received from four warde. where
votea were cast, show Percy lead
ing for *enator at 3 to 1. Vardaman I*
running well over the *tate in *mall
town* and rural aectiona. hut It looka
like a landslide for Percy.
Drops Dead at Work.
While at work cutting gras* on the
ground* at Grady hospital Tuesday
morning. Richard Jone*, a negro orderly
suddenly threw up hi* hands and
Ing with other negro workmen at the time
of hi* tragic end. He had been em
ployed at tne hospital but a short time.
fell
LOW EXCURSION
RATES TO EAST, VIA
SEABOARD, AUG. 19.
916 round trip to Washington, 912
round trip to Richmond or Norfolk. Full
chants and ’ Planters bank, of Bowdon. I Information and Pullman reservations
with 990,000 capital stock. I at City Ticket Office, 88 Peachtree.
Rosary, a comparatively new end thor
oughly modern parish edifice.
Before they got down to business,
however. Mayor Thompson, who Is an
active Knight of Columbus himself, de
llvered an address of welcome. This
was followed by a response from Hu
preme Knight J. A. Flaherty, of Phil
adelphla.
This afternoon the delegates were
entertained at luncheon at the Knights
of Columbus club house and an In
formal reception to the visiting women
by the women of Detroit council. This
evening there will be a banquet tender
ed the delegates by Detroit couttrll
and a minstrel entertainment for visit
ing knights and ladles at the club
house In which the members of the
Knights of Columbus Choral club will
participate.
First Bale Received.
Sylvester, Ga„ Aug. 1c—Worth coun
ty's Arst bale of cotton waa received
here this morning. It wae grown by C.
P. Htrangward, of this city, and weighs
550 pounds. Cotton le opening fast and
a large crop is expected.
Scottish Rite Masting.
The regular monthly business of the
Scottish Rite bodies of Atlanta will he
held In the hall Thursday evening at 8
Lightning Clearance
Sale Suit Prices
All $15.00 Suits reduced to $10,00
All $18.00 Suits reduced to ...... .$12,00
All $20.00 Suits reduced to $12.35
All $22.50 Suits reduced to * $15.00
All $25.00 Suits reduced to... $16.70
Choice of $27.50 to $35.00 Suits $20.00
Daniel Bros. Co.
45-47-49 Peachtree Street
SHERIFF SALES DRAW
CROWD TO NEW DOOR
The old city hall, where the court
house annex offlclala are to move. Is the
■official court house, ao far aa real estate
sales "In front of the court house door"
are concerned. Thl# was emphasized
Tuesday when for two hoiira before
noon several hundred persona surged
to and fro In attendance upon a num
ber of sheriff's, administratrix and ad
ministrator’s sales.
Perhaps a score of sales were duly
made, some of them Insignificant.
The inont Important were the lots of
the J. B. Crawford estate, sold by the
admlnls'ratri.-: thru Forrest Adair,
auctioneer. Of these tne following lots
were sold:
Six on Cherry-st. for $590, |350, $460,
1280. JS40 and 1217.50. Three lots at
Humphrey and f.lhertg-ata. brought
92,700 One lot at Bellwood and El
liqtt waa sold for 9800.
Fifteen acres of the Nancy E. Craw
ford estate on the Defers Ferry road
brought 11.050.
Sheriff Mangum made a number of
sales under order of the court.
Four places, aggregating several
acres, belonging to John M. Baird at
Battle Hill, were purchased by J. B.
Slew-art for 9156, 9110, 9265 and 9235
each.
W. B. Stovall was the purchaser of
two lota on Terry-st. owned by H. T.
O'Shlelde.
The 100x90-foot lot of Mrs. K.
Wood or the east side of Peachtree
road at Peachtree creek, was purchased
by D. Rozlnsky.
The C. J. Gallatvay and Mrs.
Pearson lota brought small sums
T HE gentleman who wrote me yesterday and told me how I
the “Joyg”' and “Qloom*” had been battling for fruprem-'
aey probably did not know it, but hig letter waa like hundreds
of othera I have received. I had something j
to aa.v in one of my talks last week about I
“The Battle of Joys and Gloomiu” This gen
tleman saw that and then proceeded to recite
a pathetic story of hia own case. For sev
eral years, he said, he had been exerting
every bit of hia will power to help overcome
the Glooms and help the .Toys to win out,
and he confessed that he waa abont to give
up the fight. He is going to call on me this
week, and we’ll talk things over, and I am
going to do ray beat to help him. I Relieve
T can do it, because I have helped ao many
others just like him. I know almost exactlv
how he feels. I know that be ia a victim of jj
nerve and brain exhaustion, and I know that
unless he ia helped he'will.end in the grave
or the madhouse. During the more ,than a
third of a century I have, been studying and specializing in
diseases of men, chronic diseases and nervous disorders, I have
helped hundreds. I expect to help hundreds more before I die.
in harness. I have been able to help victims of tha diseases in
whieh I specialize because T KNOW them. I know how to suc
cessfully treat them, and I know I can cure any case which
CAN he cured. My office hours are from 8 to 7; Sundays and .
holidays, 10 to 1. My monographs are free by mail in plain, 1
sealed wrapper.
dr.wm.m.baird
I8>/. a. Broad’St.
Atlanta, Os.
MEXICAN ENGINEERS WANT
AMERICANS ^DISCHARGED
Mexico City, Aug 1.—The .Mexican
railroad wae completely tied up today
by a *trike of engineer* who refused to
take out their train* unless all Amer
ican employee* were at once dlffcharsed,
BUILDING OPERATIONS
NOT UP_T0 YEAR AGO
During the month of July just passed
3HS perm It a. for building, repairing, al
tering and adding to the various buildings
In the city were Issued. The total sum of
money thl* work represent* was esti
mated to coat $554,8m.
For the same period last ysnr twenty
more permit* were taken out for nearly
double the sum of this July, $919,112
which I* $434,213 more than the estl*
mated *uni of July, 1911.
Would Inert**# Stock.
The Gramling-Hpeiding Company. In
corporated November 18. 1891, with an
authorised capital of $150,000. seeks by
petition to the superior court to have Its
charter amended bo It can Increase the
capital to $200,000.
Printer* Ask Charter.
The Howard Printing Company has filed
petition In the superior court for a
* privilege
Howard. K. A. Bancker and Henry W.
Davis are the Incorporators.
COMMISSIONS ARE READY
FOR FOUR APPOINTEES
Commissions will be Issued this week
to three Judges and .one solicitor ap
pointed for four-year terms by Gov
ernor Hoke Smith and recently^ ap
proved by the state senate. They are
B. E. Thrasher aa judge of the Oconee
county court, effective November 18:
Joel Cloud, aa Judge of the city court of
Oglethorpe county,. effective December
14; D. W. Krause, as Judge of the city
court of Brunswick, effective January
1. and James Davison, aa solicitor ot the
Greene county court, effective Janu
ary 1.
Battleships Will Ba Thera,
Washington, Aug. le—On request of
Reoresentatlve Peerre, the navy de
partment today ordered the battleship*
Georgia, Rhode Island and New Jersey
lo Boston for three day* during the
convention of the advertlilng clubs.
A Big Shoe Shipment '
CAUGHT.
Mr. Hhallowpate—I say. are you fond
of lobster?
Miss Cauatlqua—Uercy! This la at
sudden
This show* 202 cases of Walk-Over those received Monday
Walk-Over 8hoa8hop ( 12 Marietta-et. This ia declared to be one of the'larg
est ehc# ahipmsnta aver received In Atlanta and represents about $15,000
VkOrth of shoot. This it tha fall stock for this store.