Newspaper Page Text
ttE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS: MONDAY, NOVEMBER 20. 1311.
5
AT BG LAND SHOW ISSUED BY GOV.
CALL!
SLATON
Where Buckhead Baptists Will Worship
.Telegram .to W. H. Leahy i January 10 Is Date—Legisla-1
From Ed Hafer, in Chicago',
Announces Success.
ture'to Meet January 24, as j
Was Forecast.
January 10 la the date for the special
exhibit up great
thape: utiiff all ■ firfit-claaa. Corn and election to name the new governor and I
f „rr! polatoe.- are features. Jjp.*ning n,» »-u a...* I
iv AvaF.attended by lb,Q0{'. Sun-
^ tU -jn,n60. v Large number of regiatra-
tiorwn":*t Georgia exhibit."
gudi the- telegtam. received by W\
H !. ratty .general passenger agent of
Atlanta.-Birmingham and Atlantic
railroad; from’ Rdv.nrd M. Hafer. who is
in -viuii ge of the Georgia exhibit at the.
..-eat iMilcago land-a]io\v. Mr. i.eaby
( S nref ldejif of*Oto'Georgia Exhibit. as-
«ociat!«*n. oml thru this prganizatlon ’a
An? display of thjsrsaateV natural re-
soutveeJh bejhg^uade.'
year 300.000 people attended- the
g!,ow. The'visitors who look at Geor*
.rja'c; • hiblt this year are requested to
registe- that literature and further in
formation may be mailed to.'them.
youngIjemocratTask
13 LEADERS TO SPEAK
>on P 'c,.o K l Ui« Aral commissioner of commerce and
labor of Georgia. On Monday Governor
John M, Slaton Issued a proclamation
calling the election for that date and
also calling the legislature to convene
In special session on January 24 to In
augurate the governor to be chosen. Tne
Inaugural ceremonies, will take place on
January 26, the first day of tho special
session being given over to canvassing
the vote and declaring the result. The
January 10 election will be a formality,
the'December 7 primary being the occa
sion when the opposing candidates will
fight If out at the polls. The nominees
of that primary will betho ones voted
on January 10.
That Governor Slaton would issuo
this call on Monday: that he would fix
the special election for January 10 and
that be would convene the legislature
on January 24 were forecast In The
Georgian a week ago.
The issuance of the election procla
mation on Monday means that reglstra-
Msrlou. Smith, president of the JMi . . I
Toung Men’s Democratic League, has tion for. both the primary and special
appointed tile following committee of election will close on next Saturday.
»5 to invite Woodrotv, Wilson. Jndson| November 25. Attorney General T. S.
Hare-on and Champ Clark, th- *■—■ |—
rhoto by Stephenson. .
CONGREGATION OF BUCKHEAD BAPTIST CHURCH, OPENED SUNDAY.
The new church held its first service with Governor John M. Slaton as one of the speakers. To Rev. E, H. Peacock, the pastor, much of tho credit for
erecting the building is due. It was built in just one week.
T. ELLIS HERE;
TO BE GUESTAT DINNER
Well Known Writer and Lec
turer Speaks at North-ave.
Presbyterian Church.
The
Deaths and Funerals }
three
meat promising aspirants to thp Dem
ocratic nomination for the presidency,
to come to Atlanta and speak under the
auspices of the- league:
j. j. Hastings, chairman; Clarke
Howell. J. It. Gray, F..L. Seely, W. P.
tndrews. Lamar Hill. Aldlno Chambers,
c. w Ilernhardt. Ben Lee Crew, Shep
ard Bryan, H. Y. McCord. Shelby
Smith. W.' M. ‘ Stnlth, C. J. Simmons.
.Ir„ Jars L. Mayson, N, H. Kirkpat
rick. T. O. Waters, Isaac. Llpstlne. Lee
M Jordan. Hugh Richardson, G. B.
Shelton. Hurrlson Jones, James Kagan,
Hr.!* n Moore, L. Z. Rosser, Jr.
Wrc important pages of nswsnapers
tin: Want Ad luges, because they
Felder having ruled that the books
must be closed by the tax collectors
five days after the call Is Issued. Pay
ment of 1910 taxes on or before July 10,
1911, will have been necessary for any
oh£ otherwise qualified to vote.
GIVES BIBLE TO MAN
WITH LIFE SENTENCE
Gadsden, Ala* Nov. 20.-—When Judge
J. A. Bllbro, of the city court of par*
dons. Saturday night overruled a mo
tion for a new trial in the case of Joe
Saulsberry, convicted of the murder
of Nicholas Shentzen. the German
miner, and formally sentenced hitn to
spend his life In the penitentiary, lie
presented him with a Bible. The pris
oner accepted the gift with good grace,
altho he was visibly affected. -
Fighting in Tripoli
Italian -soldiers Behind the breastworks outside of Tripoli firing on the
Turkish soldiers and Ar^be with light artillery.
■ i r■!■ ■■ i■ r —Ji-g-ui-!" ■ ■
This Imported B?n^
Set Free
: "t: • •
for a little time and effort on your part in securing
three, subscriptions to The Weekly News Briefs at
:$6c each, or for one subscription to The Daily Geor
gian at $4.50. if you desire, you can send us one
subscription for tliree yearn, and we. will send you
the Berry Set. The price of a three years subscrip
tion is only $1.08, and we can assure you that the
Berry Set alone is well worth, every cent that you
would pay for the paper, so that in this way you arc
really getting two dollars for one.
Robert W. James.
Robert W. James, aged 41, died Sun
day morning at his -residence,. 93 Me-
Danlel-st. He was the proprietor of
several stores in his section and was
held In high esteem as a man and u
successful merchant by his neighbors.
His wife survives him. The funeral
was held Monday afternoon at his resi
dence! and the remains were interred at
Westview.
Mrs. J. W. McConnell.
Mrs. J. W. McConnell, aged 74, died
early Monday morning at her home at
Riverdale. She is survived by her hus
band, three daughters and five sons.
The funeral will be held at 3:30 o’clock
Tuesday afternoon at Pleasant Grove
church. The interment will be in the
church yard.
Arthur Campbell, LaGrange.
LaGrange, Ga., Nov. 20.—After a short
Illness with typhoid pneumonia, Arthur
Campbell, residing near Unity Cotton
mills, died Thursday. The remains were
interred late the same day in Hill View
cemetery. Mr. Campbell, who was 22
years of age, was well known among
the mill workers In this section.
D. C. Gunter, Durham, N. C.
Durham, N. C., Nov. 20.—Justice D.
C. Gunter, for many years the most
prominent trial justice of this county,
dropped dead this morning at 10 o’clock
in his office. , He was .71 years old and
the father of a large'family.
J. H. Land, Columbus, Ga.
Columbus, Ga., Nov. 20.—J. H. Land
a well-known farmer of Muscogee coun
ty. who died at his home 15 miles north
of the city . Saturday, was burled In the
family burying ground yesterday after
noon at 2 o’clock. He dropped dead from
heart failure about 10 o’clock Saturday
morning.
Mrs. Esther Heard.
Mrs. Esther Heard, aged 35, died Mon
day morning at her home, 48 Formwalt*
st. She Is survived by her .husband,
Charles Heard, and one child, and her
mother; Mrs. J. K. Gordon: also live
brothers, Dr. J. T., D. A., H. K., J. P,
and T. S. Gordon, and a sister, Mrs. C.
C. Avin. Tho funeral arrangements will
be made later.
When Hot Plates Were Easy Pickinq
Photo by Mathewsnn.
STEREOTYPERS OF ATLANTA AND THEIR GUEST OF HONOR.
Local workers gave a dinner Sunday to Jamoa J. Freel, international president, at the German
Freel la in tho front row, near the right.
j Daily Statistics “"]
Sarah F. Wardlaw.
The funeral of Sarah F. Wardlaw, the
four-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
... Lynn, aged 55,
who died Saturday at his home, 605
Washlngton-st., was held Monday after
noon at his late residence. The inter
ment was in Westview.
parents. Mr. and Mrs. S.*H. Sprulell. He
day afternoon at the Sandy Springs
church and the remains were interred In
the churchyard.
BIRTHS.
To Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Gentry, of 72
JefTerson-st:, a boy.
To Mr. and Mrs. Charles Steacho^an,
of 744 EUlott-st., a boy.
To Mr. and Mrs. W. 8. Henson, of 12
Leonard-st., a girl.
To Mr. and Mrs. B. M. Lovejoy, of 27
Corley-ave., a boy.
To Mr. and Mrs. i. L. Davis, of 89
Bellwood-ave., a boy.
To Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Wimberly, of
774 Marletta-st., a boy.
To Mr. and Mrs. W. ,J. Fagan, of 305
DEATHS.
W. T. Lynn, aged 69, of 606 Waahlng-
ton-st. . s
R. W. James, aged 41; of 93 McDan-
iel-sf.
* O. „
Charles-ave.
Sigafpsr, aged 39, of 13 St.
IIAIICB-n/e. ‘
E. H. Thomas, Jr., aged one, of 11 Hill*
Rogers, aged 40, of New Orleans,
50x200. November 20.
81,400—R. H. Harris to Mrs. Jessie E.
Tolandj lot on west side of Highland*
. fl.300—G. n. m „
Banking and * Savings Company, lot, 46
Plum-st.. 42x100. November 16.
1348—T. J. Moss to above company, lot
on northwest side of Chattahoochee-ave.,
238 feet southwest of Main-st., 427x258x
318x168. November 17.
$650—O. T. Steele and E. M. Pittman
and wife to above company, lot on west
side of Lakewood-ave., 163 feet from
West-ave., 60x161x61x125. November 15.
LOAN DEED.
$570—Mrs. C. P. H. Youngblood to Ger
mania Savings Bank, lot on north side of
Mllls-st., 50 feet from Luckle-st., 60x60.
November 17.
ADMINISTRATOR’S DEED.
$1,000—J. C. Milllcan, administrator of
estate of the late Mrs. Mary L. Milllcan,
to Atlanta
3x221. November 11.
side or i^aKewooo-ave.. reel rrom
West-ave., 60x161x61x125. November 15.
partly burnt; supposed incendiary.
Virgil nuicra, ugcu iv, U1 new ui icaui
J. V. Johnson, aged 58, of 18 Gordon
at.. Battle Hill.
Hannah Davis (negro), aged 65, of 273
Vlne-at.
James Hall (negro), aged 46, of Bland-
town.
Millie Moore (negro), aged 20, of Oak-
hurst.
Prosper Gilbert (negro), aged 50, of 49
Mlldred-at ...
Edna Smith (negro), aged 19, of rear ly burnt; sparks from chimney.
407 Courtland-ave.
Thomas Davis (negro), aged 39, of 44
Delbrldge-at.
Louise Williams (negrp), aged two, of
C. C. Sprulell. / 122 Lovejoy-st.
C. C. Sprulell, aged 23, died Sunday at John Henry Williams (negro), aged
his home in Dunwody. He leaves his three months, of 117 Ileed-at.
* I W. D, Brown, aged 66, of 339
C. M. Greene, aged 39, of 291 J>ulUam-.t
Archie Dike* (negro), aged 30, of 430
Foundry-aL
R. H. Jameson (negro), aged 47, rear
143 Pulliam-st.
Mamie Wise (negro), aged 21, of 40%
Please bear in mind that this Berry Set is genu
ine imported German ehina, and we give you a guar
antee that every set is made in Germany by one of
die best potteries over there. Sample copies of
The Weekly News Briefs will he sent to yon free
for the asking. Don’t delay, hut write today and
send in tho subscriptions.
to
Address all subscriptions and communications
The Atlanta Georgian,
Atlanta, Georgia
turn, Baran a. wingate, ugeu ... u.c,
Monday morning at her home at Fair and
Vemoy-ata., In DeKalb county. She la
survived by her husband, p, A. Wingate;
two ion*. O. anr J. H. Wingate, of Seat
tle. and two daughters, Mrs. W. R. John
son and Mrs. Thomas Adamson. The
funeral will be held at 2 o’clock Tuesday
afternoon at the residence and the inter
ment will be at Hollywood cemetery.
T. J. Griffin.
T. J. Griffin, aged 65, died Monday
morning at tho Soldlcra’ home. He was
originally from Coosa county and enlisted
In the Confederate service In 1882. He
was a member of Company G of Cherokee
artillery and fought In the Western army
under General Johnson. He leaves three
ARTISTIC FLORAL DESIGNS
ATLANTA FLORAL CO.,
• 41 Peachtree St.
J. 0. GARTRELL IS DEAD
AT CURRIER-ST. HOME
colonel John O. Gartrell. nged St, n
well known lawyer, died Sunday night
at his home, 15 Curricr-st. His death
came as the result of a sudden attack
of paralysis early Sunday morning. At
the time of his death he was sur
rounded by tho members of his family.
Colonel Gartrell was bom In Rrooka
county and came here fifteen years ago.
Ha had made an excellent name for
himself In the practice of law and had
many friends who will be grieved to
learn of his death.
Surviving him are three daughters.
Misses Llxzlc and Lucy Gartrell and
Mrs. L. N. Smith; olio a son, J. B.
Gartrell. The funeral arrangements will
be made later.
SOLDIERS WILL GUARD
TRACKS AT SAVANNAH
Georgia militia will be provided to
guard the course at Savannah when
the grand prize and Vanderbilt cup au-
tomoblle race* are run next week. 3.
Randolph Anderson, representative from
Chatham county, called at the stato
carltol on Monday to ascertain defi
nitely whether or not the mlUJla com
mands at Savannah -would be ordered
out to guard the course, there having
been some uncertainty as to this. He
conferred with Governor John'31. Sla
ton and Adjutant General W. G. Obear,
with the result that tl was definitely
agreed that the necessary orders should
Courtland-st. „ ,
Sam Smith (nsgro), aged 66. ,of 12 Col
ller-st.
Hubert Gray’- (negro), aged 15, of 11*
Howell-st.
junior AO, UJ IMJ*. ,
Frank Caesar to Kate McCray (ne-
B -oes), November II, by Rev. James
ryant.
»0—Henry Howell, shed, 61 Tattnall-st.
15,000—J. J. West, four houses, In Love-
375— F. R. Llndornio, additions, 250
Ktewart-ave.
380—May Hull, repairs, 134 Ksst-ave.
3226—J, M. High Co., Install elevator,
65 South Broad-st.
3500—Mrs. K. K. Caldwell, alterations.
ftOO-D. "R. ’’Evans,
leans-sr.
repairs, 47-9 Or-
V t|VVV*—.1 . — ■ ■■MM ■■■»■■ - . - - - , -
bright, lot on south side of South-ave..
150 feet east of I|lll-at., 58x221. Novem
ber tt.
3.126—W. L. and Sirs. Kate Gilbert to
Miaa Anne Mitchell, lot on north side of
Pine-st., 150 feet east of Harrta-st.
60x182. November 18.
3550—W. D. Owens and C. - E. Thomp
son to Green McCluen, lot, 367 Ira-st.,
50x100. April 12. 1907.
3500—.1. It. ltopea to J. K. Perry, lot
at northwest comer of Eubanks and
BachclIor-aveH., 155x55. September 18.
3340—1. N. Ragsdale to Mrs. W. P. Fain,
lot in Oakland City, on north side of
Arden-st., 300 feet west of Ashby-st„
60x205. November 3. „ „ ,
31,350—Louisa A. C. Powell, Bessie
Powell Miller and Annie Powell Lenoir
to Sirs. J. C. Burrell, lot at southwest cor
ner of Bellwood-ave. and Llndsay-sb,
120x125. May 26. t
3540—J. H. Chapman to J. W. Murdoch,
lot on east side of Hampton-st„ 350 feet
south of Exposltion-at., 50x100. Novem-
135—Mrs. Psart A. Brandt in T. ”
el ;f n «bo4^ U . , 1 l t. ^Turman, Jr., to O. T.
150 feet : west of Capltol-ave.. S0xt60. No-
V *»t,ooo—*v. T, Ashford to C. H. Ward-
BONOS FOR TITLE.
31,400—H. C. Perry to Fannie Savage,
lot at southwest comer of Vine and Foun-
dry-su.. *1x101. November t, *
325.350—Ella Henrietta Park to J. B.
C. Murphy Candler, chairman of the
atate railroad commission, Is now delv
ing Into the mass of testimony, legal
briefs, engineers reports, etc., before the
commission as svhlence on the petition
of the Georgia Railway and Power Corn-
stock and 330,000,000 of bonds. The com
mission will consider this case when It
meow December 4. A decision, however,
can not be expected until lato In Decem
ber.
Judge T, E. Patterson, of the prison
commission, appeared before the supreme
court on Monday to argue a case In which
he Is counsel. On Tuesday he will appear
In court at Griffin as attorney In a mur
der trial.
George L. Best, superintendent of din
ing cars of the Southern railway, with
headquarters In Charlotte, has returned
to the North Carolina city, after a trip
here on business. Recently the South
ern Installed new steel (lining cars of the
latest design, and on these Mr. Best has
Insulted an a la carte system, which Is
meeting with even more favor than the
popular table d'hote system which It sup
erseded. The now dining cars are the
latest and best which the car builders
turn out and others are expected In the
near future from the builders.
the Smith Greater shows, spent several
winter quarters. Mr. Cherry Is welt
known In Atlanta, where he worked be
fore he went Into the show business about
eight years ago.
George W. Luetzeler, representing the
Ault & Wlborg Company of Cincinnati,
makers of printing Inks, was in AtlanU
last week making arrangements for open
ing an Atlanta office, lie will make his
headquarters here after the first of the
year.
A window display of starling sllver-
are Is being shown by A. Holzman, the
jeweler, at his W’hltehall-at. store.
A windowful of suggestions for Christ
mas presents Is shown at the Lleberman
trunk store on Whltehall-st*
Toys of every make and description nil
windows of the Jf. Rich A Bros. Co. store,
attracting the attention of many adults,
us well as the children.
The Nlall-Herln Company’s closing-out
ing .. -. - .
R iler of Colonial, Revolutionary and Con-
ederute records of Cleorgla. Miss L. T.
Henderson, with whom Governor Hoke
Hmlth made a contract to complete cer
tain parts of this work, wlJl not surren-
der her position nor do the work under fore the flight would be attempted. The
Governor Northen, It Is said, without pot- | people did not respond and the aviator re-
•ibly a legal light. I funded the admission price to the 200.
CROWD REFUSED TO PAY
AND WARD WOULDN’T FLY
«*P* d,d ? n » , N 9 V *. 20.—Because only
200 people paid admission to the aviation
fleld Saturday afternoon, while 10,000
stood outside, expecting to see a flight for
nothing, Jitnmie Ward, an aviator who
made a series of flights on Friday after
noon, refused to fly Saturday afternoon.
Announcement was made to the crowd
that they would have to come within the
inclosure and pay the admission fco he*
William T. Ellis, tho well In
newspaper man and magazlno w
is in Atlanta, stopping here on a
thru the South In preparation for i
rips of articles on the South fog
Continent, of Chicago.
Mr. Ellis has Just completed an ex
tensive trip thru the Orient, come of
the observations of which were printeit
In a series of stories In The Georgian,
on Sunday morning he spoke it tho
North-ave. Presbyterian church, tell
ing of tho Interesting things he saw
far off the beaten trail of the tourists.
He was conducted thru the negro sec
tion of Atlanta Monday morning by
Dr. Richard Orme Flinn, pastor of the
North-ave. church.
On Monday night Mr. Ellis il! he
entertained at a dinner at tho h mie
of Judge E. Kontz, to which a
number of prominent Atlantaa* Lave
been invited.
"The revolution In China ni'-ans
great reforms,” says Mr. Ellis. The
situation In Turkey is most uncertain.
There is dynamite everywhere, and
new explosions at any moment are
very probable. The Mohammcdan.i
despise the Christians, and the Sen us? i
organization Is an example of th**
readiness of these fatalists to begin a
battle to exterminate all Chrlstlars.
"Such a move on tho part of tho
Turks would mean an Interference by
England, for Germany Is so obllg iteri
that her hands are tied, and tho control
of all the Turkish empire by Great
Britain, and this would mean tho
Christianization of that country;*
COURT OF APPEALS OF GEORGIA.
November 20. 1911.
Judgments Affirmed. s
Frost A Co. vs. Powell, Administrator
of Callaway: from city court of Leesburg
—Judge Long. C. H. Beazley, for plain
tiffs in error. W. G. Martin, J. R. Long,
contra.
Wilson vs. Barnard; from city court ..i
CarterHville--Judge Foute. John T. ''.'or
ris, for plaintiff In error. Neel A Neel,
Ida Railway Company; from city <
Valdosta—Judge Cranford. Patterson ^
Copeland, for plaintiff in error. J. E. Hall,
E. K. Wilcox, contra.
Georgia and Florida Railway .vs. John
son; from city court of Nashville -W. G
Harrison, Judge pro hac vice. W. H. Bar
rett, J. P. Knight, Qulncey & McDorahl.
for plaintiff in error. Rogers A Heath,
contn.
Macon, Dublin and Savannah Railroad
Company vs. Hasty; from Twiggs supe
rior court—Judge Martin. -Mlnter Wim
berly, L. D. Shannon. Akerman & A Ger
man, for plaintiff in error. L. D. Mr ore.
contra.
Macon, Dublin and Savannah Rail oa-i
Company vs. Barileld: from city court of
ublln—Judge Hawkins. Mlnter WIm >er-
*, Adams A Flynt, Akerman & Aken.iun.
>r plaintiff In error.
Taylor vs. Keen; from city court or
Abbeville—Judge Stroller. E. H. Wil
liams, for plaintiff in error. Haygoo 1 &
Cutts, contra.
Waterman vi. Barclay; from city t >urt
of Jeffersonville—Judge Shannon. O. C.
Hancock, for plaintiff In error. L. D.
Moore, contra.
Garnett vs. State; from Richmond su
perior court—Judge Hammond. Isaac s
Peebles. Jr., for plaintiff in error, Joseph
8. Reynolds, souclfor general; John M.
Graham, contra.
Kidd vs. State; from Madison supirior
court—Judge Meadow. J. F. L. Bond.
James H, Skelton, for plaintiff In emu*.
Thomas J. Brown, solicitor general; John
E. Gordon, contra.
Stanley vs. State; from Bibb superior
court—Judge Felton. B. J. Fowler, for
plaintiff In error. VV. J. Grace, solicitor
generul, contra.
Klllens vs. State; from city court of
Miller county—Judge Bush. Bush. & Sta
pleton, for plaintiff in error. P. D. Rich,
solicitor, contra.
Young vs. State; from Screven superior
court—Judge Rawlings, E. K. Overstreet,
for plaintiff in error. Alfred Herrington,
solicitor general; Hines & Jordan, contra.
Grusln vs. State; from city court of
Richmond county—Judge W. F. Eve.
Isaac 8. Peebles, Jr., for plaintiff In er
ror. James C. C. Black, solicitor; John
M. Graham, contra.
Gibson vs. Htate; from-Floyd superior
court—Judge Maddox. Eubanks A Me-
bane, tor plaintiff in error. John W. Bale,
solicitor general, contra.
Heard vs. State; from city court
Dawson—Judge Edwards. M. J. Tea
mans, for plaintiff In error. W. H. Gin r,
solicitor, contra.
Herndon vs. State; from city Court of
Macon—Judge HodgesX W- D. Notting
ham. W. A. McClellan, for plulntifi ii er
ror. Walter J. Grace, solicitor general,
contra.
WUcox vs. State; from city court <>i
Ocllla—Judge Oxford. Philip Nowben:. R.
M. Bryson, for plaintiff in error. It. •
Quincey, solicitor, contra.
Cassidy vs. State; from city court of
Macon—Judge Hodges. John P. Ross
plaintiff In error. W.
general, contra.
J. Grace,
llcito
Glenn vs. State; from city court of
Jackson—Judge Fletcher. JV\. E. M atklns.
for plaintiff In error. C. L. Redman, so
licitor, contra. . ,
I KInard va. State; fromi city court of
Kltzgerald-Judge Wall. Elkins A Mali.
I) E •Griffin, C. B. Teal, for plaintiff m
error. Alexander J. McDonald, solicitor.
lie Issued calling out the militiamen for chambers, lot on north side of Mer-
guard duty. rltts-ave., 200 feet east of CourtiamJ st.,
IF YOU THINK
I’M WRONG
READ THIS
COLD STORAGE EGO 12 YEARS
OLD CUPID'S AGENT.
Terr. Hzute, Ind., Nov. 18.—
John Zenof, a barber In Bowling,
Green. Ind., received a letter f(om 1
a Brooklyn girl raying ehe had
bought an egg on which waa his
address and a request for matri
monial correspondence, and she
wanted to begin right away.
Zenor recalled that while work.
Ing In an egg packing house he,
like other employees, used to
write his name on eggs, but It Is
twelve years since he was last
so employed. He has been married
ten year* and Is now owner of a
barber shop. The egg packing
house where he worked shipped
most of Its eggs to Eastern cold
storage concerns.
12 Years Old, But
Still On The Market.
CASH GROCERY CO.,
LIBBY’S
35c
ASPARAGUS
EGGS
We do not sell cold
storage eggs. Some
dealers have two grades
of storage eggs and call
one fresh. We don’t be
lieve storage eggs are
fit to eat, and we don’t
sell them. We sell
only COUNTRYEGGS.
No cold storage eggs for
118-120 Whitehall St.
... Robert McMillan, solicit
era I; J. C. Kdwanls, contra.
Thomas VS. Mate; from city court <,r
Abbeville—Judge Nicholson. D. U. It
for plaintiff in error. St. B. Cannon, so
licitor. contra. . . .
Jackson vs. State: from city court of
Macon—Judge Hodges. JohnTt. C". i"-r.
Napier H Maynard, for plaintiff In, error.
Walter J. Grace, solicitor general, contra.
Judgments Reversed.
Reimport vs. Wester; from Fulton supe
rior court— Jud*e Bell. Hewlett A* I len
ds, for plaintiff in error. Shepard Bryan.
W.» H. Tlchenor, contra.
Register et al. vs. Bute: from Colquitt
InuiHtrlor court—Judge Thomas. M A
Covington. James Humphreys. Mwm T.
Bryan; Claude I’avton, for nlalutlfft In
error. John A. Wilkes, solicitor-general.
Bhlnp & Kline, contra. ,
Linder va. Cole Brothera Lightning Rod
'ug from dty court of Dublin—Judge
lawklna. John M. Adams, for plaintiff
| n HoSr*a v«. State: from city court of
[Carrollton—Judge Beall. J. O. Newell,
for plaintiff In error. C. h. Roop, solici
tor. contra. ,
Fuller vs. 8tate: from city court of
Americas—Judge Hlson. Hollis fort r r
plalntlfr In error. Zach. Childers, Mlcl-
tor, contra. _ _
Abram vs. Maples. Crowder vs. Ma
ples: from city eourc of Camilla lu.lge
Dasher. K. R. Cox. for plaintiffs In er
ror. W. 51. Davis, contra. ,
Williams, alias Bantor. vs. State: from
Baker superior court -Judge Frank Park
A. S. Johnson, for plaintiff In error \\
R. Wooten, solicitor-general, F. A. Hoop
er. contra. . ,. .
Hammond vs. State: from city cou^t of
Blakely—Judge Kambo. Hawes. I'it tie
* Wright, for plaintiff in error. Walter
Dark, solicitor, contra.
Few vs. Gunter; from city cone of
Monroe—Judge Stone. M. C. Few. Orrtr.
Roberts, for plaintiff In error.
The old, old story, told tip s it'tout
number, and repeated over an uer
again for the last 36 years, but It Is
always a welcome story to those In
search of health—There L nothing In
the’world that cures coughs and • olds
as quickly as Chamberlain’s Cough
Remedy. Sold by all dealers.