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2 BE HONEST. ® TIMES Colonel Tells Them to Organize and Put a Stop to Corrup tion in the South. BALTIMORE Max 3—Colon*! The odore Roosevelt made a whirlwind ton’ of Maryland tod.v in in ffort tn ran', the state tn the presidential prefers re '■ primary’ to be held on Mnndat Pres’ dent Taft will follow him tomorrow .air they will fight it out a« they did in Massachusetts The colonel arrived at Salisbury at 4:30 o'clock this morning and started in after a few hours rest on a program of eleven scheduled speet*c*s and a number of impromptu platform talks At 9:30 o'clock this morning fh* ex president addressed an enthusiastic meeting at Salisbury. He then left for Havr a De Grace, where he was sched uled to speak this afternoon He will arrive at Union station. Baltimore, at 5 o’clock this afternoon. In his Salisbury speech Colonel Roosevelt attacked President Taft and denounced bribery of voters at pri maries “Our opponents, and I am sorry to •ay Mr. Taft has said it, do not trust the people to rule themselves. " said the ex-president “Mr Taft has told us that he dis trusts the impulsive judgment of the American people. Now, I heartily dis agree with Mt Taft 1 trust the peo ple to govern themse’ves 1 think they know how to do it." Hits Taft Machine. The colonel hit the Maryland Taft machine. !*d by William B Jackson, the national committeeman saying that it. did not properly represent the senti ment of the people “I don’t expect the boss to be with me because the movement is not healthy for him," he said. "Now, as to big business, we don’t antagonize the man who is square We expect him to be with us But the crooked business man we don't want with us and he isn't we], come. He knows well we don’t want him “The man who sells his vote. ’ the colonel said, "is a traitor. Now. I ask that every colored man here in the • South see that none of his race sells a vote. If the colored people will do as 1 wish I hope they wil) organize and se that there is no corruption here in the South." Doesn’t Want Crooked Aid. “This also applies to the white man." continued the Colonel, "for the white man ffia'y try to debauch him in this fight Not only is the colored man guilty of treason in selling his vote, but he is guilty of treason to his r.o ■ Bv accepting the bribe that ts offered him, he is unfit longer to be a citi zen "And if one of them takr-s monev tn my interest." exclaimed the Colonel. I will take more pleasure in exposing him than if he did It against me. “Now I want you to believe me when I say this I don’t want the nomina tion if it has to come through any crooked work If I can’t get it honest ly I don’t want 1t at all " The ex-president made a direct ap peal for the voteg/of those of all par ties who favor the “square deal." "We stand for the basic principles upon which this government was founded.” he said We want the peo ple to rule, and all those who believe In that principle ought to be with us in this fight. It makes no difference what the party affiliation has been, we are fighting their battles. "Mr. Taft has said that I have gone about the country preaching class ha tred Now, 1 don’t preach hatred against anything but the boss crook ■ That is the one class of men—the lit tle crook and the big crook. I don’t make any distinction, excepting that the b'g crook is a little more danger ous than the little crook. I do not preach discontent ex. ept against in justice. Where there is Injustice done I want to speak against It “If you let a boss govern you. hi won’t govern for his health " FIFTH DISTRICT SCHOOLS MEETING AT JONESBORO JONESBORO. GA . Ma'. 3.- The fourth annua! meeting and contest of the Fifth District High School assso ciatien began here today and will con tinue through tomorrow , High schools at Monroe. Covington. Conyers S’- il \ Circle. Newborn. Mansfield. Lithonia. Palmetto. Dougiasxlll* md Jon-’shot o and the Fifth District Agrtiitual school are represented There ire on. tests for the boys in declamation md for the girls in ecjta’ion and piano music Also there "■>" be- a th’ •• ■ ■ fc id contests and a baseball game High school tea hers from those - ho s. are holding a conference and business m js r< n £ yax=M=— ir ■ i »i i i ■ega.-nr.c- ■anar.iiirear.XMjrTMli r iqa o not neglect your health —laxatives are nec essary sometimes. Make sure of the best—then so ahead. Huiayadi Q Janos oh Watery Natural Laxative !: Recommemlcel U-’-mc-J' by Physicians lor rp CONSTIPATION C. RICHARD HARPER SLAIN IN KNIFE DUEL; KELL POTTS INJURED M. dBWhT Vs. O' X \ A rec-Pi f photograph nt Koll Potts, who killed C. R Har per in a battle with knives an d was seriously cut by Harper. Well Known Atlanta Men Figure in Quarrel Which Sends One of Them to Sudden Death Victim Member of Prominent Jacksonville, Fla., Family I injured Man in Hospital. colonel C. Richard Harper represen tativa of The Insurance Field and son of a well known Jacksonville family, was stabbed to death by Kell Potts, a clerk of the Southern Express Com pany, this morning about 3 o'clock at > Manhattan avenue. They fought a due! with knives after a quarrel over a bottle of beer. Harper died within five minutes Potts Is now at the Grady hospital H'» wil! live, but wil] bear knife marks the remainder of his life. Potts is a son of the late Frank M. Potts and lives at 21 East Fifth street. An inquest vas set for i o'clock this afternoon, but when it was learned that there were two women witnesses to the affray Coroner Donehoo ruled that an inquest was not necessary The affair, according to several wit nesses, originated in a front room of the house. Two girls were in the room with Harper and Potts and drinks were the st akes in a matching game Harper, it is said, lost in the game, but upon being reproached by Potts for not being "a sport” became angry. Second Duel Ends in Death. the two exchanged hot words, knives were drawn and they clinched. From the room "here the game started they fought out into the hall ind to an other room Here they stopped for a moment. Potts looked into a mirror saw that his face was badly cut and made for Harper once more. This duel ended- only when Harper fell to the floor and died. While the knife duel was on Mrs Richard Harper lay asleep at the Ara gon hotel. She had gone to bed In the belief that her husband was out of town He had Informed her that he would leave in the afternoon An examination of Harper s body at a local undertaker’s revealed the fol lowing injuries ' M'e long gash from his right ear down through the throat, another deeper one over his heart, sev eral minor cuts over his arms and stomach. Potts Taken to Hospital. A few moments after the affray pro pie were swarming the streer. Potts left the house and «•.«; about to drive away tn a ■ab v irn Officer Lewis Whitley p!' ’ed him under arrest Am bulances were called and one took him ’ the hrsnita! I’m the operating table Pot’s made Ul’F SY3. tf'DPFYt Harpe wa- matching for a batt!? of beer •« ith a g>r’ They quarreled o\ t -iro had "on Th? strl won I’. I said to Harp - Then he came at me ■ h 1 J'T Hr cut me and then 1 dree mv kntf’ and went at him." Witnesses Te’l Their Story. Mi--,-, p.jrrn 1 uciie Kern. Ovie Ma v • n ’■'•hr’ P.- and tack" Russell ■■ ---«■■ h”'d as 'l’rcsses. Their state ly -nts "ere t > t“>s effe-t P"’’s and Harper had come to the - 1-- al- wtirtigh’ The two were ,:nk>n* "hex be- ame*involved in .1 --t : b -’t'e of beer. The*- cu’ i’h other but not badly Th y then hands and ayp-’.ared tnendly .- ■ ■’ ’• -f’e” tr ,>nnt'.r-r -oom the-.- again «’arted fighting, ’his time with loud urs-’S. Finally the txvo of ’hem ’ '0 ■ c a-- - uqtpr.r dead and Wtty jVa”- ht’-e ro-c’ had i-p» n Potts attempted tc . .ive the street t» u . •■•• as .ii"’’s’. j t Offi W'-.i’ley. Lat-r THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS: FRIDAY, MAY 3. 1912. Assistant Chief Jett and Officers Ander son. McWilliams and Milam arrived, and Harper’s body was taken in charge He was identified by a telegram in his pocket Nows Broken to Wife. Mrs Harper was notified at the Ara gon hotel With her was her sister-in law, Mrs R M. Coffey, wife of a former claim agent of the Seaboard Air Line Neither would believe what the police told them at first. But Dick told me he was going out of town," Mrs. Harper insisted. He is at the undertaker’s now." she xvas told The officers searched the premises carefully and found a two-bladed knife in the cab. apparently the one which Potts had used, and another in the house, which the women said belonged to Harper. As soon as Potts' condition will per mit it he will be placed in jail. Charles T. Hopkins Ims been retained to repre sent him. John W Moore, a friend of the Harpers, w ill prosecute Potts. Harper Was Prominent, The dead man is of a well known and prominent Florida family. His mother and a younger brother survive him there. He was a man reputed to be of large business capacit? For six years prior to his residence in Atlanta he wis with 1 lithograph business in Den ver. Colo. Since being here he has been < representative of The Insurance Field, one of the largest trade publications in the South, with offices in the Candier building He was known as "Dick ' Harper; was a member of many clubs, and extremely popular He bore the title* of "Colonel.” hax’ing laid claim to the title through serving on the staff of the governor of Colorado. His acquaintance with Potts was several vears old Mrs Harper had not seen her hus band since last Monda?. except for a short whne yesterday afternoon She had manx friends in the city and was the .eeipfent of social honors Potts is well known He is a son of the l.'i’e Frank M Potts, who was the senior memb-'rs of tfie Potts-Thompson Liquor Company No funeral arrangements lor Harper have yet been made. Harper Came From Denver. DENVER COLO. Mav .".—Charles I Richard Harpei'. slain in A’.anta.’w as for two and a half years, up to August. 1911 cmrlc- ed as road salesman by the F C Ho«ckel Company. - f D*-nx er Harper and his wife came hero from icksonx",ie. Fla his homo ci’x AVh:!*- ' nrloi rby the H • kel compan' the: -’* • -r.r.nnt 'it' h-’ ! >s<:p»• ■ a ar' S ex- r--1 connc-i'tiors with them to I i ‘ opt a roshion with The I ouisville !Ce'irif'- ’ os Mlants adw' l ?y'g I :g,--nt R.a far as .an be aseel’nine-J, IHa pe- has no r« anve in Colorado MOULTRIE MAYOR RIJNS FOR NATIONAL DELEGATE j MOULTRIE. GA. May 3—Mayor m |C 5 e:> ~ of Moultrie, is a Candida’* fo r the plice as one of the delegates to the na’t'na! convention to br- held in Baltim ■ n Jun’ M; Vereen has al re td ha.l .’tssuran,'es as support from numb* of th-.* counties in the Secor-J FINEST SANITARY PUNTS FOR CITY Expert Adviser Recommends $440,000 Incinerating Plant. Will Also Pump Water. “Atlanta twill have the finest garbage disposal system, the finest sewer sys tem and the finest waterworks system of any city in America when the pres ent plans are completed," said fir. Ru dolph Hering of New York, employe,? by .Atlanta as an expert adviser and recognized as one of the most eminent of municipal engineers Tn a report to a special committee! this afternoon. Dr. Hering will offer plans for erecting an incinerator to. burn the garbage and generate power, to produce sufficient electric current to pump the city's water from the Chat tahoochee river to the Hemphill reser voir. City officials say the recommen dations will be adopted. Wil! Cost $449,000. The plant ■.• ill cost $440,000 and the Destructor Company of New York has submitted a bid to erect it on the site of th- present crematory for payments of $30,000 a year. Council will be able to finance the deal. The plan is a new one. The city will pay $50,000 cash and this and sub sequent payments will be technically rental. When the final payment is made the city will take over the plant as its own. This trade is made be cause the charter prevents council from contracting a debt that will lapse into another year. Mayor Winn. John S. Candler and Dr. W. L Gilbert compose the commit tee that will hear Dr. Hering's report this afternoon, and a!’ of them have verbally approved the plans. It will go to council Monday and its adoption is expected there. Big Pump Included, A 20,000.000-gallon capacity centrif ugal pump, with apparatus to operate it by electricity, is included in the bid. The waterworks department must have another pump, and while it is estimated that one of sufficient capacity would cost near $150,000, the Destructor Com pany offers to install one for $64,000. This feature, say the city officials, is one of the principal attractions in the proposal. Garbage disposal has been one of the most perplexing problems the city council has ever dealt with. Action to provide a solution has been pending for more than two years. Finally bids for a plant were asked and a number were received, ranging from $25,000 to $440,- 000 But even then the city officials did not know how to proceed. Dr. Hering was employed for SSOO to come to Atlanta and pass on the bids. He recommends accepting the bid of the Destructor Company, the highest in the list, which is as explained in the foregoing. CHARGES HUNDREDS ON THE TITANIC WERE LOCKED IN STEERAGE NEW YORK. May 3.—The charge that hundreds of men. women and children in the steerage of the Titanic were locked in their quarters while the liner was sinking, was made to Chairman William Alden Smith, of the senate investigating committee, today by Daniel Buckley, whl was in the steerage Buckley boarded the Titanic, at Queens town. roLUMßUs Fprohts'by LESSON FROM BIG FIRE COLUMBUS, GA., May 3.—The dis astrous fire of last week has caused the city council of Columbus to take decided action against using any kind of inflammable materia! for roofing on residences erected within the fire limits. Every one of the 42 houses destroyed last week, with but one exception, was covered with shingles, which quickly caught, causing the buildings to be con sumed in a few minutes. An ordinance has been Introduced in council prohib iting the use of inflammable materials on roofs H. DREW ROBERTS NOW IN STATE LEGISLATURE COLQUITT, GA.. May 3—ln a spe cial election held here to name a suc cessor in the legislature to the late Representative B F. Harrell. H. Drew Roberts was the winner. Four were in the race. Mr. Roberts’ plurality over his nearest competitor was 59 votes. Mr Roberts is a young business man of Colquitt, scarcely 30 years of age. JACKSON ASSESSMENTS MXED. JEFFERSON. GA . May 3 The Demo cratic executive committee of Jackson county has assessed the candidates' for the county primary. which will be held Mav 15 The assessments follow Ordinary. 340. commissioner of reads $10: clerk superior court. S2O. sheriff. S2O: tax collector *2O; rax receiver. $lO. treas urer. $25. For ordinary Judge Willas has no op position Three are making the race for chairman of roads and revenue For clerk of superior court, tax receix er and sheriff the faces are three-cornered T" ' are offering for tax collector The rresent incumbent. George E Smith, has no opposition for treasurer REUNION DANCE HALL READY. MACON. GA May 3.—The e-normous dance hall fcr the three reunion balls has been .- ■ • it Central City p.i ■ k at an expense of SIO,OOO, equally shared bv the city, the state fair as sc ution and the reunion commimttee The dancing floor covers more than two i a- res of space. FLANT BEING ENLARGED. CONYERS GA May 3—The Mi!-’ stead Manufacturing Company at Mil stead G.i near < onyers is enlarging its plant When finished, it will neces sitate the employing cf 60 or mere hands. ITHISISCLDIHP gay for num Thousands of Back Yards Are Cleared of Rubbish—Chil dren Do Their Fart. Clean-up day and its crusade against dirt sent thousands of Atlantans to i their back yards with shave! and rake and whitewash brush today. The semi i annual demonstration of sanitary meth ods. backed by the Federation of Wom en's Clubs, started in earnest, and will not close until sunset. Yards of the. rich and poor alike were scenes of industry. Servants of the well-to-do swept the trash away and ■ piled it. for the garbage carts. In the ■' homes of those who had no servants. ■She women and children did the work. Unsightly piles of papers, old cans, rubbish of al! sorts and conditions gave way to the sweep of brooms wielded by willing hands. Where piles of trash had stood there are now neat rows and plots of tiny plants, set out to grow and bloom for summer. In the effort to arouse further pub lic interest, the school children were dismissed an hour earlier than usual, after they had been told by visiting women what “Clean-up" day means and what its results will be. The chil dren were given pledge cards for house holders to sign, promising to join in »the movement and to whitewash or paint their fences and outhouses, and to plant flowers, shrubs or vegetables by June 1. Prizes amounting to SIOO have been offered to the schools re turning the most signed cards by- Charles J. Haden, chairman of the san itation committee of the Chamber of Commerce, which has taken up the movement to aid the women's clubs The pledge cards are to be returned by 9 o’clock Monday morning giving the school children this afternoon and all of tomorrow in which to secure signa tures. LMMSTIN Mil SOARS Highest Now in Thirty-one Years, and There Seems No Hope for Relief. Continued From Page One, ket is gradually climbing, and the re tailers must raise prices to stay in bus iness. Look at what we are giving for , our supplies. I paid 13 cents per pound for beef in the carcass this morning: I : paid 10 cents for that same grade last 1 month. For the beef I paid 10 cents for today I only paid 8 cents last month. “Choice lambs stand me 15 cents in the carcass today. I could get plenty of them last month for 10 cents. There's a 50 per cent increase on retailers right here, while we are selling to the consumer at 25 and 33 per cent in creases on lamb “Look at mutton' I had to stand for 12 cents for dressed sheep today, and only two or three weeks ago I could have stocked up at just half that price. There's a 100 per cent increase in price against us. while we are selling tc the consumer at an increase of 40 and 1 60 per cent. We have just got to raise the price, I tell you. or we'll not be making margins enough to pay rent.” MASONS TO LAY CORNER STONE OF NEW SCHOOL ’ The corner-stone of the George W. Adair school, at Catherine street and Maryland avenue, will be laid with Ma sonic ceremonies at 3:30 o’clock Monday afternoon. Numbers of the public school children will be present and addresses will be made by George M Napier, grand master ’ of the Georgia Masons; W. R. Daley, president of the board of education. Shep ard Bryan and Superintendent William M Slaton A general invitation is extended to all interested in the public school sys tem of Atlanta OWLS WIN ROUND IN FIGHT WITH THE CITY An order restraining Chief of Police Beavers from interfering with the Owls clubs locker was issued this afternoon I by Judge Bell. In the superior court i The Owls had filed petition for an in- I junction and the citv demurred In over ruling the demurrer Judge Bell virtually granted the injunction. The case will go to trial soon Charles Wes : ey Rusk. The body of Charles Wesley Rusk aged 73 who died at his home. 41 , Grady place. Is lying at the under taking parlors of H M Patterson & Son and will be sent to Rom’- Ga . tomorrow for fun? 'al Mr Rusk died today at 11 o'clock after a brief ill ness H“ is survived by thre, sons— John Howard and George Rusk—-and a daughter Mis; Enoree Lusk Army to Send Relief. Vt ASHIN hTO N. Max —ln response to appeals froyi Representative Brus j sard of Louisiana, the war department ; today ordered Ifi.non army rations sent Ito St Martin. La for the relief of the I flood sufferers •here and in tl'e neigh- I boring eountrv. Real estate or all kinds can be disposed cf thru The Georgian The Georgian real . estate columns <an oe nrontaniy used io people who wisr. to sei!, tent or exenange p operty of guy kind. Complete State Returns 11 In Presidential Primary • ' Vote by Counties. Clark. ‘Harmon Wilson. J Appling ' 1 1 99 1-3 Baker 1 1 ' 35 Baldwin ' ' ' 941 397 Bank« 2 202 119 Bartow . ..' 7 5 590 1.170 Ben Hill 213 204 Berrien ... 10 1 193 265 Bibb 16 12 I 1.462 1.492 Brooks ' 2 1 ' 391 2SG Brvan 37 23 Bulloch ....I 12 I 6 I 1.434 I 1.027 Burke .•♦ ....' 3 516 I 263 Butts ..! 9 ' 1 668 I 491 Calhoun 78 1 10* Camden 43 l 79 Campbell .... 8 2 652 368 B Carroll I 40 14 1.838 1 730 V Catoosa I 3 1 2 35 110 9 Charlton 54 I 9 M Chatham 1 8 l 4 1.572 ' 1.869 Chattahoochee 166 7? Chattooga 8 300 475 Cherokee 2 2 1 138 2’'6 ■ clarke 1 1 548 542 ■ Clay 1 331 I 1.1 ■ Clavton . . 1 548 J 379 W Clinch I 4 4 512 f 134 Cobb . . 1,420 1,560 Coffer- 11 308 ! 522’ Colquitt 478 ' 35’5 J Columbia 186 ■ 164 fl Coweta I ! I 1,017 ' 804 fl Cra-’ford ...................... 1 ’ I 404 184 ,fl Crisp ... I 11 256 24J jB Dade 1 4 I I 71 ' 51 I" fl Dawson 3 58 I 33 ’ 1 Decatur I. I 315 396 ; ! DeKalb I 1...’ I 1,130 1.142 Dodge .1 114 169 Doob I 179 1 296 Dougherty ' 10 i 2 m 1 283 , Douglas 4 2 1 30! 67 . Early | 2 I 1 I 210 155 1 Echols 1 I 33 5 4 Effingham i gs 90 Elbert ....I in J i 952 737 Emanuei ! 2 1 436 224 Fannin ...... 1 1 48 272 Fayette I 4 I 4 I 555 459 *Wg Floyd I 22 I 15 1 1.029 I 1,460 Forsyth ....I 2 1 1 I - 134 I 1«3 ’ Franklin . I | 527 I 456 Fulton ....’ 146 1 62 I 3.452 6.016 Gilmer ' ! at 635 Glascock ....I 2 454 39 Glynn ....I 5 I 13 | 3gn 157 Gordon ....I 1 | 1 ] 2 70 351 Grady ...I 3 I 1 ! 197 78 * Grrene ...I 7 I 2 I 687 424 Gwinnett ...J | 1 455 Habersham ..I 12 I 4 I 577 I 574 fl Hal! 11 1,327 ’ 1.02E ■ Hancock ...............................I 4 I I 563 I 381 ME Haralson 11 1 415 [ 105 Harris I 3 | 3" I 444 | Hart 4 0 f 350 I Heard I s 11 554 I Henrv | 9 46 631M8M1 Houston ...I 3 I 3 I 623 45 ; W'»S Irwin I 2 ! ) 178 JWflBwS Jackson 1 1 599 53 j Jasper | n | 2 I 511 I .404 Jeff Davis ...J 1 | 4 | -jo f 81< W Jefferson ' 2 1 2 I 380 19{ Jenkins ....1 11 ms | jpg Johnson ....I 1 I ] I 200 I 10t ! Jones ...,f | 1 343 | 4J Laurens .. ...J 1 2 1 455 I 3B Lee 1 242 I I|s Libertv ...J 3 ; 11 539 1 jjj 1 Lincoln ...| 20 ,2 ' 462 I 26( fl Lowndes ...| 1....*...' 1.040 I 42/ fl Lumpkin ....1 1 3 ! ?5 f 5/ fl Macon ....I ! I 229 17f fl Madison ....[ 784 K6J fl Marion ....I I 15 143 s 91 fl McDuffie 3 1 587 | 2 21 fl Mclntosh ! I | 6" f ' li fl Meriwether LLLI 5” I 581 I 481 Miller I 11 | 4 I 187 I 201 Milton I 1 | | 158 1 17? Mitchell 11 | 3€2 1 , 9 , Monroe 1 5 1 j 750 I 56! Montgomery ' 3 | j | , 4S Morgan ....I 2 1 | J B7 W1 j Murray 1 5 1 3 | jo 2 201 fl Muscogee I i 8 is I 1,500 761 fl y" f on 1 8 ' t I 8.37 63C fli 2 CORee I « I 2 I 733 101 Oglethorpe | u | 3 | 773 | 3gt Paulding I 1 | | 530 1 27? Pickens ' 1 I I 52 0 i «7S Pierce 1 2 1 4 1 605 I 337 . Pike 1 1 1 340 H°’ k , , ’ ' 1 495 56$ J Pulaski ....I 4 fiß 390 Putnam 11 | :g0 g 45 M Rabun ...... ..' 1 247 328 fl Randolph I s I | 355 < Richmond 16 I 5 I 552 ' 934 i Rockdale ...1 1 | ?i g 1 77- fl Schley 11 ! 707 I 70 fl Stephens 4 < 1 ! 609 I 361 M Stewart 1 2 ' 1 535 I 094 1 Sumte- ' 405 I 2 so I Talbot I 9 I 9 1 J4O f 737 I Taliaferro . ..: 9 1 1 361 ' 133 I Tattnall 11 1 1,047 ' 537 j Taylor 4 ! 2 I 650 1 2’4 ! Telfair I 1 1 8 ! 639 I 678 I Terrel! 15 1 793 I <>64 Thomas 4 1 1 I 519 I 33.5 1 Tift I ' ' 217 I 201 fl Toombs 10 579 ( 379 ■ Towns 37 | g j W Trour 5 ! 4 1,155 I gg 3 Turner 2 242 ! 139 i Twiggs ''.l 134 1 42 I nion I ’ | 45 | 740 j Upson 1 35! ' 2 f i7 I talker ' 1 622 I 360 Walton 15 11 403 I 584 1 TVare 9 31 726 1 957 1 Warren 11 501 I 79 fl Washington I 539 | 3 q 6 * Wayne 25 12 ' 640 I 374 fl Webster 51S I J9l W White gg 1 S 3 Whitfield 1 4 2 1 «!31 1 395 i Wilcox : 605 I 512 S Wiikes 2 1 I 737 ! 423 Wilkinson 131 1 77a K Worth _ . . 764 I 541 J Total ... to] j 324 ! 72.299 i 55'.0«8 || MBBiJU^'AiUAiLXJBBBSMHm EVERY WANT ] — —• Koz/ Afaj/ Have fl Can be satisfied, quickly, efficiently and fe cheaply, if you us the Want Ad Pages of The' Georgian. The Georgaan’s Want Ad Pages -r-i—c t-H- •{-:-!■ +4-i A re The Real ‘ ‘ Market Place of A tlanta.' k || BOTH PHONES 8000 |j J