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THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS: TUESDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1311.
MEET IN AIR TUESDAY
Rival Coast-to-Coast Aviators
May Have Opportunity to
Exchange Greetings.
Tucson, Ariz, Oct. 31.—Aviator C. P.
Rodgers, now rapidly nearing hit goal
on tho Pacific coast, and Robert G.
Fowlor, his coast-to-coast rival, who
after many attempts and several acci
dents conquered the fllerria Nevadan
and has reached this point on nta Jour
ney” eastward, may exchange greetings
in the air today.
Rodgers Is expected to leave El Paso
early today and It Is possible he may
reach Tucson before Fowler leaves.
Fowler will bo delayed by some ’repairs
to his machine. He crashed Into
grandstand crowded with people here
yesterday while alighting.
Should Fowler get away early the
blrdmen will probably pass each other
at Demlng, N. M.
A NERVEJTONIC
Hereford's Add Phosphate. .
Recommended for relief of Insomnia. Inr
paired nerve force and fatigue.
Dismembered Body Found in a
Barrel Is All That Remains
of Extortioner.
Roohester, N. Y, Oct 31.—The dis
membered body discovered packed in a
barrel in a ravine on the outskirts of
Rochester yesterday has been Identified
as that of Francesco Maxello, an ex-
convlct and a known extortioner, long
feared by the Italians of Rochester.
The authorities believe that In solv
ing tho mystery of the most brutul
murder ever committed In Monroe coun
ty they will also untangle another mur.
der. Maxello was decapitated and his
legs cut off before life was extinct, ac
cording to the coroner.
The murdered man is thought to have
paid tho Sicilian blood penalty for an-
- - of Ar
other murder, that
ntonlo ollls, a
vho was killed last February and
lu-adless body found In a barn. Ollls”
relatives refused to lend any aid to tho
authorities In solving the murder and
Intimated that they would take the
matter Into their own hands. A letter
found on the person of Maxello warned
him against the Ollls family. An ex
amination of the Ollls barn led to tho
discovery of a wagon that seems to fit
the description of the one seen going In
the direction of the place where tho
barrel and Us grewsome contents were
found and pieces of burlap are said to
match that In which tho body was
wrapped.
LEMONWOULDN’fcbME,
SO THEY WENT FOR HIM
Harrleonburg, Pa., the village of the
vigilant police who crimped the bank
rolls of the Glldden tourists, has noth
ing on Fulton county and Its fores.
To this much A. F. Lemon, a capital
ist of McDonough, can and probably
will testify when he faces Judgs Andy
Calhoun some time In the near future.
About thres wetka ago Mr. Lemon
was arrested by County Policemen Pitt
man and Baker for taking the Bl^wert-
ave. hill at what the officers described
as "tremendous speed." Being bound
for McDonough he prevailed upon tho
policemen to let him go, and promised
to return the following Monday.
When Monday rolled around he lntl>
of speeding UP the Stewart-ave.
they would have to come and get him.
Bo they did. Chief Rowan swore out
a warrant for Lemon, and Monday aft
ernoon he dame In from McDonough
and put up a (200 bond for his .appear
ance In criminal court.
Hoods
Sarsaparilla
Cures all humors, catarrh and
rheumatism, relieves that tired
feeling, reatores the appetite,
cures paleness, nervousness,
builds up the whole system.
Get It today in usual liquid form
chocolated tablets called Sarsstaba
IME:
ING WORTI
Skirt Diseases Need Not Be
Endured—Poslam Cures
MENACEDBY CHOLERA
Royal Scots Leave Their Bar
racks After Five Deaths
Among Them.
Calcutta, India, Oct. 31.—Cholera has
broken out In the big British military
station at Benares, The royal Scots
left thslr barracks thero today, follow
ing live deaths and eighteen cases of
chdlsra among tho troops.
WHO GAVE MORPHINE
Inquest Finds It Was Adminis
tered by “Unknown Parties.”
North Boys Missing.
Quick
Home Cure
for Piles
Trial Package Absolutely Free—
Will You Spend a Post-Card
For It?
If you are a sufferer from piles. In
stant relief Is yours for ths asking, and
a speedy permanent cure will follow.
Tbs Pyramid Drug Co., 2(0 Pyramid
Bldg., .Marshall, Mich., will send you
free. In a plain wrapper, a trial package
of Pyramid Pile Cure, the wonderful
sure and certain cure for ths tortures
of this dread disease. Thousands have
already taken advantage of this offer,
thousands know for the first time In
years what It te to be free from the
pains, the Itching, the awful agony of
piles.
Pyramid Pile Cure relieves the pain
and Itching Immediately. The Inflam
mation goes down, the swellings re
duced and soon the disease Is gone
absolutely.
No matter how deeperate you think
your case Is. write In today for ths free
trial treatment. Then, when you have
used It In the privacy of your own
home and found oflt for yourself how
efficacious It Is, you can get the full-
•Ixe package at any drug store Tor 60
cents. Every day you suffer after read
ing this notice you suffer needlessly.
Simply All out free coupon and mall
today.
FREE PACKAGE COUPON
PYRAMID DRUG COMPANY, SM
Pyramid Bldg., Marshall. Mich.
Kindly send me a sample of Pyra
mid PUe Cure, at once by instil,
FREE, In plain wrapper.
Name
Street
5L:
"Patrick J. Hegarty came to his death
from ths effects of morphine adminis
tered by party or parties unknown to
this Iiipv " u nt tbn rxanlt ext this InmiAKt
was taken from the New
Neal house, 42 1-2 Decatur-it.
Hegarty registered there at 1 o'clock
Sunday morning In company with two
men, who registered as George and
Frank North. At that time he ap
peared. according to L. C. Peeples, the
night clerk, to be slightly under the In
fluence of liquor. About • o'clock Sun
day morning one of the North brothers
came hurriedly Into the office and In
formed Peeples that ho was unable to
awaken Hegarty and that the ambu
lance should be called. People* went to
examine the unconscious man and while
he did so North, or some one, phoned
the Grady hospital. Before the clerk
came back to the office the North broth
ers had gone.
So far the cfforU of the police to find
them have been In vain.
Hegarty. was
hoon and shout
his pockets. When his clothes wero
searched not a penny of this money re
mained and ths theory was advanced by
his family that ho was murdered and
robbed.
The man had left his wife In Romn
when he came here for work about two
months ago and a latter which ehe had
written him was taken by the poltco to
furnish a possible treason for suicide.
This theory was ptfrtly contradicted by
the testimony of hit wife and father,
who stated that elncs he had got work
In Atlanta the young man was happier
and was expecting his wife to Join him
soon and go to housekeeping.
Hegarty, It waa ahown. had never
been addicted to the use of morphine,
and It la believed that an overdose,
combined with the effeote of the liquor
he had taken, cauaed hla death. Wheth
er that doae waa taken In a spirit of
aelf-deatructlon or while drunk, or
whether It wna
tlea In an effoi .
aclous In order to rob him, could not bo
aacertalned at the Inqueat on account of
the abaenca of the two man who were
with him Sunday night.
With hla right hand upraised and a
quaver In hla aged voles, Henry Hegar
ty. the father of Patrick, ewore that
hla aon had never uaad morphine In any
way. Hla testimony was eonflrmad by
that of Dr. 8. H. Green, county physi
cian, who examined the body and failed
to And any of the usual marks of a
chronic morphine user.
The Inquest In the chapel of Bloom
Held & Burkert, undertakers, drew a
number of Interested persona and lasted
for nearly two hours.
Funeral services over the remains of
Mr. Hegarty were held Tuesday after
noon In the Church of tho Immaculate
Conception and the Interment was at
Westvlew cemetery.
Burvlvlng him are hla wife, Mrs. Olho
Hegarty: hla parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Henry Hegarty: a sister. Mrs, Eugene
Phillips, and two brothers, Tom and
Henry Hegarty.
Ths Hegarty family are Irish and
cams to .this country 10 years ago, when
Patrick Hegarty was live years old.
COTTON PICKING REDUCES
DESIRE TO JOIN MARINES
It may not be that the cotton fields
of Georgia hold the same thrill for men
that the rolling sea does but Just the
same the opening of the white fleeco
has reduced the number of enlistments
In ths United Btates marine corps 100
per cent.
This Is the cause to which Major Al
bert Sidney McLemore attributes the
falling off In enlistments. Major Mc
Lemore Is In charge of ths marine re
cruiting service at Washington. He
came to Atlanta Monday on a tour of
Inspection and finds that while It en
listed In August, there were only 10 In
September and It In October.
Major McLemore was a classmate
of Roby Robinson, ths well-known At
lanta business man, at Annapolis.
There was a good old college fellowship
greeting between the two. Major Mc
Lemore left Tuesday for Chattanooga
TIME MAKES MONEY
FOR FRANK C. OWENS
. Waycross, Ga, Oet. 31.—Frank C.
Owens, of Atlanta a former citizen of
Waycross, has returned to his home
after a short visit here. Mr. Owens s
few years ego bought an old corn field,
then out of the city. Since hie pur
chase the city's growth has been to
ward his land and now the tract Is
well within the city and the growth
around It so remarkable that Mr.
Owens himself can hardly realise the
Improvement. He stated that In ths
few months since hla last visit he
noted many Improvements In Waycross
and predicted great things for the
One*n City of Sooth Georvto.
From Shurtleff, Speaker of the
Illinois House of Representa
fives, When He Testifies.
,Chicago, Oct, 31.—Edward D. Shurt-
speaker of the house of respresen-
tatlves in the legislature which elected
William Lorlmer to the United Stat'-s
senate, was again on the griddle of the
senate Investigating committee today.
Lorlmer and Shurtleff were room
mate* during the legislative deadlock
and advised constantly together con
cerning senatorial fight and legislation.
Shurtleff was also elected by aid of
Democratic votes.
The committee questioned Shurtleff
sharply regarding the stories of the use
of large amounts of money in the elec
tion of Lorlmer. The former speaker
Insisted repeatedly that he knew of no
bribery In behalf of Lorlmer,* but cor
roborated the story told to the commit
tee by Congressman Ira C. Copley, of
Aurora, III., who said he discovered an
attempt of friends of former Senator
Albert J. Hopkins to buy fourteen Dem
ocratic votes.
State's Attorney Edmund Burke, of
Springfield, who obtained the Indict
ment of a number of legislators, ap
peared today to testify.
UNDMlSSTOMEET
AT
Convention Opens November 15
With Delegates From the
Southeastern States.
One of the most Important conven
tions for Atlanta In November Is thht
of the Southeastern Uiiderwriters as-
wcMtoft. which meets at the Georgian
Terrace hotel on November 16 for a
session of soveral days. Nearly a hun
dred promtneht Insurance men of the
country, presidents, managers and
agents, will come to attend the semi
annual meeting. The officers are:
W. R. Prescott, Atlanta, president.
E. H. A. Correa, New York, vice pres
ldent,
A. B. Andrews, Atlanta, manager.
Joseph Ralne, Jr., Atlanta, secretary.
A. M. Schoen, Atlanta, chief engi
neer.
H. E. Burdette, Atlanta, secretary
sprinkling risk department.
Six states are in Its territory, amoni
them Georgia, the two Carolines am
Florida Members will come from New
York, Hartford, New Orleans and other
points. The last meeting was held in
Washington.
The work of the Southeastern Un
derwrite™ association from Its Atlanta
headquarters Is large. Out of tho chief
engineer's office fifteen men travel over
the territory. Inspecting electrical and
other property that go to make tip
risks. Insurance maps of all the small
cities and towns are made up by Its
experts. A small army of employees
do the work of tho association undor
Manager A. B. Andrews In the Equita
ble building headquarters.
Tho association furnishes tho reports
on nil properties In Its territory upon
which the Insurance rates are made. It
furnishes specifications free to builders
of homes, stores, office structures, about
wiring and other equipment that go
Into the building that will help make
tho loweat possible rate.
It Is primarily a fire prevention bu
roan, to help educate the people of tho
territory, how to tuilUl with I he host
possible damage from fire, and how to
equip a structure so as to obtain the
lowest rate.
Manager Andrews stated . that the
Sanborn Company, 11 Broadway, New
York, hae Juet completed a netv Insur
ance map of Atlanta. It comes In four
huge volumes and costa about (200.
“CAP” JOYNER VERY ILL
IN HIS COUNTRY HOME
"Cap” Joyner Is verj' III. At his coun
try' home near Marietta he le suffering
with locomotor-ataxia. He was taken
III Friday. Altho hla physicians say
there Is no tmmedlats danger, his case
Is a very serious one and hla friends are
uneasy about him.
If suffering from any skin affection It is Important for you to know
that on your druggist's shelf. In the form of a box of Poslam, lies the con
centrated healing power which will ease all physical distress and effect a
complete and permanent cure. Poslam Is obtainable from all druggists for
50 conte. With this ready means of relief so easily available, thnr* Is real
ly no reason why eczema, acne, tetter, barbers' Itch, pimples and like af
fections should be allowed to go unchecked and their discomforts unneces
sarily endured. First application stops the Itching, tho skin rapidly heals
and Is restored to normal condition.
All may prove Poslam's merit If desired before buying by writing for
free sample to the Emergency Laboratories, 32 West 26th street. New
York city.
Poslam Soap, medicated with Poslam, Is the best *oap for your skin.
Antiseptic; delightful; 25 cents at druggists.
PREPARE FOR GOLD WEATHER
Have your fireplaces put in order now.
be unable to attend to this woi
Later wo will
work. We carry in stock 100
different sizes and styles of Grate Baskets, from 13-inch to
36-inch. Send in your old ones to duplicate. It saves time
and money, as we have to make a charge if we send out
to see the kind you need.
"Wo make a specialty of Tile Work, floors, Wainscoting
and Mantel Tile.
J. E. HUNNICUTT & CO.
53 and 55 North Broad
s
THE EXPENSE OF
DOING BUSINESS
Ask the average merchant what is his
biggest expense, and if lie stops to think,
he’ll tell you “dead stock.”
The old-time shoe merchant bought but
twice a year; half his styles were twelve
months behind the times. No wonder cash
was hard to get.
Tho up-to-date RED SEAL dealer han
dles his shoe business differently.
He buys the season’s best selling styles,
and keeps the sizes filled in from week to
week. When styles change his stock changes
without accumulation of deadwood.
ALL of his stock is
moving.
up to date and
By the RED‘ SEAL System you can do
your present business on half the stock you
now carry, or twice your
same stock.
business on the
Do You Wish to Im
prove Your Complexion,
Hands or Hair?
If you wish a skin clear
of pimples, blackheads and
other annoying eruptions,
hands soft and white, hair
live and glossy, and scalp
free from dandruff and itch
ing, begin today the regular
use of Cuticura Soap for the
toilet, bath and shampoo,
assisted by an occasional
light application of Cuticura
Ointment. No other method
is so agreeable, so often
effective and so economical
in treating poor complex
ions, red, rough hands, and
dry, thin and falling hair.
Cuticura Soap and Oint
ment have been sold through
out the world for more tkjtik
a generation, but to those
wishing to try them with
out cost, a liberal sample
of each will be sent free
with 32-p. book on the care
and treatment of the skin
and hair. Address “Cuti
cura,” Dept. 15D, Boston.
WILLIAM HA YWOOD IS COMING
TO GREAT LABOR CONVENTION
One of tho most noted labor charac
ters In America Is scheduled to appear
In Atlanta during the November meet
ing of the American Federation of La
bor. This Is William D. Haywood, for
merly secretary of the Western'Federa
tion of Labor, whose alleged kidnaping
and trial, with Moyer and Pettlbone,
for the murder of ex-Governor Frank
‘Steunenberg, of Idnho, in that state,
was a national sensation. During that
celebrated trial Harry Orchard con
fessed himself to be the monster mur
derer of the age.
Haywood Is touring the country de
livering lectures and Importuning funds
for the McNamaras, now on -trial at
Los Angeles, Cal., charged with dyna
miting The Los Angeles Times office,
where a number of men were killed. Ho
Is especially soliciting money from labor
unions and will drop In an the Atlanta
gathering for a few days.
Some time next week the advance
guard of notable labor chiefs will begin
to arrive In Atlanta preliminary to the
convention of the American Federation
of Labor, which meets November 11.
Tholr early coming Is to secure their
headquarters and arrange for the expe
dition of business. President James M.
Lynch, of the International Typograph
ical union, with hie executive council,
Vice President Miller and Secretary
Hays, will be among the first arrivals.
\V. S. Wardlaw will arrange this week
for their quarters at a local hotel.
WOMAN FATALLY BURNED
FROM AJJGHTED LAMP
Savannah, Ga., Oct, 31.—Weakened
from being confined to her bed for three
weeks with fever, Mrs. Mary Carter, 60
years old, of Shipyard, near Beaul'
whtle atone In her home last night,
to the door with a lighted lamp In her
hand and was probably fatally burned
before neighbors seeing the flames went
to the house and pulled her out. Tho
house was. destroyed.
Mrs. Carter had been living alone in
the house and three weeks ago became
III. Neighbors have been taking care
of her. While alono last night she
wanted a light. ■ She got out of bed
and lighted the lamp. Picking It up.
Mrs. Carter started to carry It to a
nearby table, when, losing her strength,
she fell to the floor, the lamp falling
from her hand and catching fire to the
bed clothing.
Neighbors, seeing the house burning,
went to Mrs. Carter's rescue. All her
clothes had been burned off and ehe Is
In a critical condition. It Is not known
whether she Inhaled any of the flames.
Medical attention was secured and the
statement was made that, her recovery
Is exceedingly doubtful, owing to her
age and weakened condition from the
fever.
NATURE’S CURE FOR
CHRONIC ULCERS
Only by removing the cause can
any chronic Ulcer or Old Sore be
cured. No one will 'question the
truthfulness of this statement. The
cause is always from an inward source,
never an outward influence, ami tlicre-
fore the only poasiblo way to get rid
of these places is to take internal
treatment. Pure blood is the one
unfailing cure for chronic ulcers;
just as long as tho circulation is al
lowed to remain in an impure condi
tion the place will be kept open from
the constant discharge of impurities
into it from the blood. But pure
blood will change thU condition and
the flesh tissues will be nourished
and made healthy, and then nature
will promptly and permanently heal
the ulcer., S. S. S. is recognized
the greatest of all blood purifiers and
therein lies its power to cure old
ulcers and sores. It goes into the
circulation, and removes every trace
of impurity or infectious matter, and
so enriches this vital fluid that it
nourishes all flesh tissues instead of
irritating them with impurities
When S. S. S. has cleansed tne blood
and the place has healed over It fs
not a surface cure, but the ulcer is
filled in with healthy flesh from the
bottom. Free book and any medical
advice will be sent to all sufferers who
will write us. S. S. S. is for sale at
drug stores.
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.. Atlanta. Ga.
. PILES CURED IN d TO 14 DAYS.
PAZO OINTMENT la guaranteed to cur*
any case of_ Itching, Blind, Bleeding or
J to 14 days or money
TYNER'S
DYSPEPSIA REMEDY
FOR
Constipation, Indigestion. Fullness aft*
tr eating. Heart Flutter, Heartburn
Wt bottle, at rlrci store*.
EVA TANGUAY at the
Atlanta Thursday. Buy now
POPE BROWN AND GUERRY
SPEAK INBUTTS COUNTY
Jsekeon, Ga., Oot, 31,—Declaring that
he could write a perfectly good platform
In fifteen minutes and sharply criticis
ing Governor Joieph M. Brown for not
making known his platform, Hon. Du
pont Ouerry, of Mscon, addressed the
voters of Butts county here Monday at
the noon recess of superior court. Mr.
Guerry was preceded by Hon. J. Pope
Brown, who was Introduced to those
present by Colonel c. L. Redman.
In what was more a talk than a
political address, Mr. Brown reviewed
the present campaign and gave his po
sition on ths Issues before the people.
He spoke to a fair sized erowtl and teas
S lven a respectful hearing. In the au-
lence were a few ladles. He paid his
respects to both of hts opponents In the
present race.
Mr. Ouerry*s address was of consid
erable length. His criticisms of Judge
Russell and Hon. J. M. Brown were
sharp and pointed. He charged Rus-
eell with being the candidate of the
liquor Interests and said somebody was
putting up a campaign fund.
He referred to the work of Governor
Brown's administration as a blank,
saying no constructive legislation was
passed, and declared that Mr. Brown
had yet to make good his claims as a
business governor.
Mr. Guerry said the present prohibi
tion law was a good measure and that
it has the moral support of the people
of the state.
Our new Catalog is just off the press;
drop us a postal telling us to send it or a
salesman, as you~prefer. There’s no obliga
tion.
Mail orders on way same day.
You get them in time for Saturday’s
trade.
J. K. Orr Shoe Co.,
Red Seal Shbe Factory
Atlanta
OUR TEETH
at $4 and $8 per sei
Are just as good as any you may pay 17.50
(o $15 elsawiiere. We guarantee to (it tin
most difficu.t case we take.
All Dental Work at Lowest Prices
New York Dental Parlors
28i/ a AND 32% PEACHTREE STREET
R. E. COLEMAN, Mgr.
TO MARK ALL SAINTS DAY
IN EPISCOPAL CHURCHES
AH Saints day, Wednesday, Novem
ber 1, will be observed In the Episcopal
churches of Atlanta by special services.
In All Saints church, In West Peach-
tree-st., an, unusually elaborate cere
monial will be observed, it being the
"name day" of the church. The annual
congregational meeting will be held and
at II o'clock the ceremony of breaking
ground for the new rectory adjoining
the church will be carried out. Holy
communion will be celebrated at 10
o'clock, with a sermon by Right Rev.
C. K. Nelson, bishop of Atlanta.
At. SL Philips cathedral holy commu
nion will bs celebrated at 7 and 10:10
o'clock, with an address by Dsan C. T.
A. Pise.
At St. Lukes holy communion will be
celebrated at 10:10 o'clock, with an ad
dress by Rev.'C. B. WUmer.
At the Church of the Incarnation,
West End, holy communion will be cel
ebrated at 7:10 and 10 o'clock.
At Epiphany church, Inman Park,
holy communion and a sermon will be
given at 10:10 o'clock.
At the Church of the Holy Comforter,
Pulllam-st., the holy communion and a
ssrmon will be given at 10 o'clock.
Succession of Misfortunes.
Adel, Ga, Oct. 31.—Mrs. Thomas HUI,
who lives four miles west of Adel, suf-
fsred a heavy loss Sunday night when
six of the finest mules on her planta
tion were burned to death, and a large
quantity of oats and bay. without any
!STSS c ta m^dTrT 1 * ,hou * ht ttat
This loss falls unusually heavy, os It
was only last year that Mr. Hill lost a
lies In a similar manner.
REMAINS OF PULITZER
TAKENJFO NEW YORK
Charleston, 3, C., Oct. 31.—The re
mains of the brilliant editor of Tho
New York World, Joseph Pulitzer, who
died on board hla yacht Liberty in the
Charleston harbor on Sunday, left
Charleston Monday afternoon for New
York, the body being on a special Pull
man, while another special car took
Mrs. Pulitzer back to New York and
also Herbert Pulitzer. Heart failure
caused the death of the editor. His
yacht was In Charleston harbor for sev
eral days on Its way to Jekyl Island.
EVA TANGUAY at the
Atlanta Thursday. Buy now
loga.ns
Canton, Ga., - Oct. 31.—The beauti
ful ' residence of A. L. Coggins, located
Just across the Etowah river on the
Heights, was burned yesterday morning
about 10 o'clock. The Are is supposed
to have originated Irom a defective
stove flue In the dining room.. Only
the furniture in two of the rooms was
saved. The value of the residence and
furniture was about (6,000, with only a
very small insurance on the building,
Mr. Coggins will shortly erect a new
residence on the old site.
SUPREME COURT OF GEORGIA.
(October 30, 1(11.
M. O. fryer vs. Bank of Bulloch-
vllle, from Meriwether.
F. M. Miller et al. vs. H. C. Butler
et al., from Troup.
Central of Georgia Railway Company
EVA TANGUAY at the
Atlanta Thursday. Buy now
NEW POST CARD OUT
FOR FOREIGN SERVICE
Postmaster Hugh L. McKee has b«n
notified of the Issuance of a new two-
cent foreign single postal card to re
place the card now in use. Ths now
card, which is of the same else at the
old. Is thus officially described:
"The size of the card Is 11-4 by 5 !•*
Inches. The paper is of cream color
and the design Is printed In red Ink
A portrait of General U. S. Grant,
looking to the right, Is used as the sub
ject of the stamp. The portrait ap
pears within a frame, the Inner line*
of which form an ellipse, while the
outer lines are rectangular with In
wardly curving corners. Above the
portrait and following the curve of the
ellipse are the words 'U. S. Post*)
Card,' and below It th* name 'Grant
In a curved ribbon. The denomina
tion Is expressed In words and numer
als In the lower portion of the frame
To the left of the stamp. In a stngw
line of plain gothic capitals, is the in
scription, 'This side of ths card I* (or
address only.' In ths upper left cor
ner of the card appears the following
inscription In English and French-
’Universal Postal Union, Union Postal*
Unlveraelle, United States of America
Etats-Unls D’Amcrlque.'"
vs. w. D. Phillips, from Carroll.
J. G. Awbrey vs. S. W. Foster, from
Heard. _
Central of Georgia Railway Comps”)
vs. J. D. Newman, from Msrlwetntr-
F. M. Miller vs. H. C. Butler, from
Troup.
Thers is Only One
“Bromo Quinine ”
That is
Laxative Bromo Quinine
USED THE WORLD OVER TO DURE A OOLD IK OKS DAY.
Alwsys remember tho fall name. Look
for this signature oh every box. 25c.
S'M.
jrtntX*