Newspaper Page Text
WATSON'S GUNS
SPIKED, sirs
TOM FELDER
Continued From Page On®.
ip sreat servi’ phe di<i I ’nth* *»r»<j in
tin presidential campaign
'mong those who wired <»r p.rote uim
assuming him nf their support were
• lark Howell. G R. Hutchens. Gov&rn
o] Fkown, Thomas B. Holder and othei
prominent 1 nderwood ni*n.
Mr. Watson no sooner eceivcd this
a.ssu.an*. r "f support than hr dernam'ed
that be be not only named a delegate
at-'a’gr, hut announced that he would
“head ter delegation, 01 know the rea
son uh He declared the “city poli
t . ans” to be in league against him
and vociferous ,v invoked the urath of
the country counties upon them.
Fernand followed demand. swifth
and v) peremptorily that it soon be
gan tn dawn upon the Underwood pen
p.r that Mr Watson was looking for a
flg o. and was determined to have it
Vijme ous I’nderwood leaders began
'o grnu ' and protest that Watson was
making himself intolerable, and was
deie’'’n red to run th< whole show his
w’S’ nr br»ak it up Threats <»f an
And-Wat son outbreak inside th< I'n
derwond ranks began seriously tn dis
turb inc peace of mind of numerous
pem <* bent upon peace at any prh e.
Begged Him To
Be a Good Little Bov
Mr. Watson wa« written t<». wired to.
and telephoned to. He was begged
a’mnst on bended knee, not to make a
a ket -to romp aiong to Baltimore
he A good little hoy, and he should have
an* fat red-striped stick nf randy
a” so» his very own
Ruf the red-headed one’ wouldn't
have it. Nothing would do but a fight .
’hat he ««h spoiling for. and for noth
ing r’sr would he spoil, not to please
anv ‘city politician” that ever rm-urn
he ed nnd infested the earth
Finally he unlimbered a big thir
teen-inch gun aquarely in the direction
of Thomas R Felder, nominee of the
Fifth district for deloga te-nt -la rgp to
Baltimore, and let it be known that
Felder's scalp must dangle at Watson’s
belt, o»- Watson lust couldn’t be oven
remotely happy.
Watson flung a contemptuous taunt
at Felder’s connection with the Morse
case-
And right there to* anti-Watson
fireworks started
Felder Confident
That He 11 Win.
\o Hoone" whs VV a Ison's ultimatum
to Feldei made public than Felder
rushed to accept the challenge and t«*
astute Watson that thr light he bad
been spoiling for at last wa.< headed
unmistakably Watsonn ard
That pretty little dove of peace Lai
had been hanging around cooing for n
permanent job in the state convention.
ga\e one final and ultimate shriek or
whatever It is that little do\< s of p» ace
Indulge themselves in when thr quit
ting time come- and expire ! <••• t< ok
fn the woods or something
Anyway, all efforts to avoid a racket
?n the convention w«m immediately to
pr<»te*t wh?n Felder, (xasperatc-d and
worn nu’ with seeking Io placate Wat
son. buckled on hi® trusty swotd and
gave forth the w< rd that either Wntsor
or Felder must remain .it home and
look after the crops while the oilier
went to th* national convention in Bal
t imoi e.
There i® no sort of doubt that Felder
means it too!
If F’eldei goes to Raltimor*. Watson
will not: and if Watson roes. Felder
will nn t.
There < to be no quartet Mi own no
< cun promise. The delegation Io D-i’fl
more must be frankly pro-Watson un<.l
headed by W atson. or It must be frank
ly anti - W atson and h* ad» d by p -.»b
ably Felder but he nas never sugp^st
■cd that he > ants tu<* chairmanship
His Guns Spiked.
Declares Felder.
W> have his guns spiked,' ®R’d Fe!
de< tli v morning. “Watson ••HI not r.c
tn Baltimore
“Him at reg am attempts m livtaiethr
term? upon which i Ik moi ratio on
vention in Georgia shall bp held, if it
bp held at all is an imp’ t tinept e that
wci be rebuked everlastingly. Attempts
to hog it all in Georgia invariably
have result* I disastrously tn the would
be Imgs
“Th’s convention s t<» be held h>
white men. free white num. nnd white
nen 21 year® of a°,p and vnv ird Ton
Watson i = n»»t their b» that will
find out brfon he is two days older.
H* might hate had anything in ■ t
sor, -he shall have nothing in inrea
son. He is seeking, a Is hi® - isiom. I■>
rule o rum -ami he "oui-i pn-'er t
ruin. Tnat is rharactet is? :e «»f him
“t’nder the terms ue demands if
they were agreed t”. there >uld be »•
u>e <n p ecting invbody to Baltin- >»•
but Wat.son.
“\i cl l»H nr tel! you ;iiioi! ’ .ir c.
he do’R imt wan’ to go to l\. .'m*.., •<
no th* Democracy any good. He an -
•o gc tb<-!P tn em.bi'rra-s I’m .x
much as be max -to demand manky
and intempet ite planks in it® i . ife
H# tl ifiks t‘>< Dp’hoi Je.dc o . hrs
good chance to win he want* to spoi
that chance He turned traito ’o i
<»n< e bet' re when xi( tory seemed . ”u
ng its way. and openly advo* a d tin
Republican nominee forth- preidency
Go v ould do it again if h- ih.a
banct bu‘ he isn't g«'irig t<« g* . it
Already I liaxe seen < ncnch dt-h
ga’os to assure WaGon’s ovc I ♦ tirins
defeat
The deiega’* - a l ** talking nothing b.r
W atson Felder.
’('he big fight, nln :• was ®<l t<
be avoided, is almost t’-adx to start
Watson’s meeting in tip K mbal
house ballroom tonight will be either t
t rcmendous succ* s* u a i'ishui laimi*
There will b* a * iovxd on mind, bu 1
* het he it will • < • to «tanq uji
FIGHTING TQM WATSON ARRIVES IN ATLANTA
READY FOR SCRAP IN DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION
. T® J" Wflj
r\ v ’?/3 A x ! • IsW-.IT *lb r^'-" -If * /
\ i S e , yw» A I's -A< •. R
.EL I fc
J ' UM «.»
J ** ■mu ll* j jKwU~ !»■■■
-.r • 1 -ESH W
Watson or with Feld*’ If. a qiicfllluh
that can not he answered.
\A atnon is a ri at <ard so? drawing a <
crowd nt any time, but he doesn't al- |
ways draw a Watson crowd, by any
means.
Inquiry at me Kimball discloses the
fart i.iai Watson has not engaged the ,
ballroom for tonight but it is given out
that a friend Ins said to the rnanuge
mrnl that he will be responsible foi ’ls
re • nation, and It is being reserved.
Mi Watson’s meeting Is *et for R
o’clot Upon (be outcome of Watßon e
<am u i tonight depends, so many think,
the question of whethet he will sit m
the convention tomorrow as >i proxy
foi a McDuffie friend, or ro home to
night disgusted and umiom
1.500 Delegates
Are Expected
-
liciegatc- to the Demo< ralic oaio I
cor.wilt ion, vliiclt ine'-ts ut neon tomor
row in tin* Griintl Opeta house, begun
arriving in Atlanta yesterday afti-i
noon and by 1° o’clock this morning
more than half of the entire number
wa« in the Ity. Il is thought that by
6 p. m today nearly every delegate
na-neii to the convention will be here
The voting strength of the convention
Is 368. but in a large majority of the
comities tl.e delegations have been split
ini i fraction’, running all the way from
one-half to m- tilth of a vote per dele
gam tinder this arrangement lltire
likely will be in the neighborhood of
1.500 delegates
With this unusually luge numOvi of
delegates .’> be scaled, there w ill be
little room In the Grand for the public,
as Its seating capacity is about 3,000.
Discuss Watson • Felder Row.
Among ti e throngs that invaded tic
Kimball house lobby and other < onjte
gating centers in the cite utsl night
and tins morning, tl.e abaotblng topic
of conversatior. was .lie \\ ntson-a elder
ro w.
Thole was -onsidtraole diversity of
opini-m us to the merits of ti e contro
versy There were stout-hearted Wat
son partisans. th fending toe "red
headed person" liom McDuffiie, and de I
daring tlia' ho . hall go to Baltimore. j
On the other hand, there wtte sial-I
waits from hither and yon vehemently !
prole ting by the "great bmnspoon"
and other things of tiiat sort that Wat
son shall never get ns far as the t’lcitta
hooehee rlv r in the direction of Bal
timoi ‘
<'om.alci a nle reserve was manifested
by some of the delegates in the matter
of saving what they would do In the
.slmwdown between Felder and Wat-on.
A large proportion of them evinced an
inclination to get their bearings be
fore saying anything too definite
> verthdess. amotg those delegate
willing t-> "talk right out in meeting.'
th. p , pojitierance was ph inly and <.n
q . sti'.nablv pro-Felder
.lust v he: ihe big fight between Wat
son anil Feldet will lie precipitated is
haul to say. Il may come on the tem
po ~ \ O gauiz.atlon. and li may no' t
com- until the naming of . • -gates to
B.tllimoi t s taken up
O'st'ict Caucuses A-<anged.
To,- various dlstiici <auc.t«'»- have
I ill I n ;'’’ l HS fo’-OWS.
1•• <■ P-• i d.-i KimbaU nuust’ t ( >--
, iur' ' ia * by Mr Andi’son
S <-i ! x .’g'»n li'»' >- ’ Th i,< • . >
; I'- ’ll
Th <• n <»p< r,t I’OIIM Wcdn*s- :
• ■ iay 10a tn
1 j Giami. W • tin- > 10 a m
; Fifth XI- ad\ held
Grano. Wednesday Ih:3 ft a m.
A «g*.n Wvdne>da> io a r
Eighti \rMR”n Wednesday 10 < m
N’ni? Xr.igun, Wednesday 10 .« m.
T- nt Kimball Wednesday bi a tn
K • • i Piedmont. Tucsdav 9 p n
Tw-fi Arag m. hour tn b« named.
The* meeting places, whe?t they
a\t been arranged by Manage <; R
J Hutchens been -c< u:.'d without
<‘O«t. and 11?'. n t ..elfgallons at
i a >i -• ' rm <>; secur*
:niv A I LAX TA (41 UK’iIA.X AMI .XE\\«:J (.‘hblMY. MA 1 Z«. IMia.
oth* 1 ! quarters if they so desire, and
hold th?i» meetings as they choose.
The Conversion Vote.
The following table shows the con
vention vote by district? and counties
under the new congressional apportion
ment. which will be In effect:
Ist District 30 Haralson \
Bryan 2 J? 11 ’,’?.' ' '
Bulloch < I auldlng
Burke -1
Chatham II »valkei
Efilngliam ... 2 ''J ll UY *
Jenkins ? B'* l Dietriet 32
Liberty :! 'J« ,Up
Mclntosh . . . 2 J’; >t»ei t
Screven 2. B’anklln .. 2
Tattnall . ♦ Greene ... 2
2d District 30 Mad| gon ..... 2
Y.V' 1 e Morgan 2
■'il'mun • Newton 2
' olqultt - Oconee 2
Deiatu: 'iglethmpe ...
hmgnerty - - Putnam 2
'■w'l.' - Walton J
kmi'. ' ’ Wilkes 1
•)* ’' , I 9th District 42
Mitchell .. - Banßs
Thomas . « t-herokee 2
1(1 ; .; Dawson . .. 2
" 01 ' " l-'annin . ..
3d District 34 l-'orsytli .... 2
Ben Hill 2 Gilmey 2
<’lay J Gwinnett I
t’rlsp ..2 Habersllhin H
Dooly . . . . 4 Hall ... t
Lee 2 Jackson . . -I
Macon ... 2 Lumpkin .... 2
Quit man 2 MiPon . .2
Randolph 2 Pickens . . . 2
Schley . . . 2 Rabun . . . 2
Stewart . .2 Stephens . . I
Sumter 1 Towns 2
Taylor . . 2 I nion 2
Terrell 2 White
Turner 2 10th District JO
Webster .2 Baldwin 2
4th District 30 <’olumbia
Carroll I Glascock 2
Chattahoochee . 2 Hancock ...2
Coweta 4 Jefferson . .2
Harris 2 Lincoln 2
Heard 2 McDuffie ... _
Marion 2 Richmond • <’•
Meriwether I Pallaferro
Muscogee . 4 Warren
Talbot . 2 Washington 4
Troup 4 Wilkinson . .
sth District 16 11th District .32
Campbell . 2 AP pl . ln *
I’niton’'. 6 !u""lt en e
J 2
6th District 30 Coffee 2
R'lbb « Echols . . . . . 2
Hutts ’ Glynn 2
• I'D ton ■ . -‘ Irwin 2
i Taw ford . . . . 2 , )rff n nv is . . . 2
Payette .. .. 2 Lowndes . .. 4
Henrv . . . . 2 pi Pr( -e .... 2
Jasper 2 \v a re 2
■''"les 2 wav nc . 2
Monroe . . .. 4 12th Dist-ict 28
H’kr ..... 2 Dodge 2
Sjialdlng ' Emanuel ... 4
1 pson 2 Houston 4
7th District 34 Johnson . . 2
Bartow 4 Laurens . 1
Catoosa 1 Montgomery . . 2
Chattooga .... 2 Pulaski 2
Cobb Telfair 2
Dade .' Toombs . 2
Floyd . 6 Twiggs 2
Gordon 2 Wilcox 1
Tnere aj - 368 votes in the convention.
IS,- being a majority. The officers must
receive a majority vote, and the v >te of
the delegates at huge also.
The district delegates wiil be recom-,
mended tn the convention from the va
rious districts caucuses, and each nomi
nee likely will receive the solid vote oi
the convention
The attend tnce p' omises to be a e<
or ( l ■‘breaker.
Wright To Call Convention.
In discussing the evident Inclination
of ' h ’se who would say exactly what
they think of the sensational contro
■■ fisv. ami the certain fact that ill alk
was running largely against WaTon
:'n I In favm’ of Felder, it was explained
by Watson's IT’ nds that the lalk-rs
last night and this morning were sup
porter of the "city politician-." and
that when the country delegates get in
tl. Matson talk will grow ninth louder
and more confident.
Tiie convention will be called at noon
In Chalrni.'n W '. V. right ot the stat,
executi’e committee It w ill proi e.-cl
at once to a tenipmrary organization,
and tinder this organization the c-eden
tials of d< legates will be passed upon
and a temporary oiganization outlined
'lll temporary anil perman -nt chair
mans ops hive been kept very much up
in the alt. and do not appear to have
been det.i.lely determined upon b
uh,- who lie i.tme: taking novi to aut
in< ’ reliminary ’iie*e«ition«
Lo
I
Delegate Accuses
Watson of Treason
Is Torn Watson*paving the way to a
, repudiation of Oscar Fndervvood in the
Baltimore convention in case he should
; lie elected a delegate at large and named
’ chairman of the Georgia delegation?
Is it his purpote, once he gets the
J machinery In hand, to undo and upset
I the result of the late Georgia pr»siden-
1 tla' primary, and to throw the L'nder
wood delegation to such candidate for
• the presidency as suits him best, after
j things get well under way in Balli
j more?
2 That his. present altitude means
' nothing less than the two queries sug
!, Rest, is the direct and positive charge
; brought against him today try various
; hostile Gnderw oodites who will sit in
I tomorrow's state convention.
Discussing this phase of the Wat.-.on
; controversy today, one delegate said.
Watson Attacks Bankheed.
t ' Watson has been making vicious
I and significant verbal assaults upon
1 Senator Bankhead of late, and they are
; imide for a purpose.
I "Senator Bankhead Is tj.-cat L'ndet-
> wood's campaign manager, and has
I been meeting with remarkable success.
• He is a citizen of Underwood’s state
, and a lifelong friend. Watson has been
j warning Bankhead in the Watson pub
-1 licalions that he is an embarrassment
! to Underwood and lie has threatened to
; quit Underwood's cause If Bankhead
i doesn't.
> "The idea of Bankhead quitting Un
derwood's cause now is absurd, of
■ course, even if some person of impot
; tance were to demand it; but Watson
I does not ea.e whether Bankhead quits
■ or not. He is himself seeking an ex
’ cuse to <iuit the cause of the great Ala
-1 bama man.
; "If this madman—this Watson—is
1 sent to Baltimore, he will not stick to
I Underwood past the fitst ballot —if he
I sticks that long. He would not care a
’ snap of his finger what the Georgia
; primary said—he hates Hutchens, and
• Felder, and Clai k Howell, and every
’ man responsible sot Underwood’s vic
i tory in Georgia.
"Hates Democratic Party.’’
' Nothing would delight him mo e
; than to betray them into the hands of
' their enemies, and then laugh at his
ancient foes, the so-called 'city poli-
. ticians.'
"What reasonable man u ho lias kept
tab on Watson does not know he hates
the Democratic party, just as lie hates
everything end everybody he can not
. control and bend to his will? The se
’ cret of his antipathy to Bryan is that
Bryan hi- kept himself straight with
the Democratic party, instead of hat
ing. stabbing and deserting it as Wat
son has done.
"If Georgia wants to see its first
presidential primary nullified, let Geor
gia do that most foolish of all things,
send Toni Watson to Baltimore as chief
cook and bottle-washer for the Georgia
delegation."
— —— ——
i ’
Five Mentioned in
Place of Watson
i
\m..ms prominent Georgians being
j talked of to take Mr, W atson's place as
. delegate-at-large to Baltimore, in the
ev'ont of bls defeat tomorrow are
iit'harh s R Pendleton, of Bibb. M illiam
iG. Brantley , of Glynn; William H I
' Fleming, of Richmond. William Ai ‘
.'I Howard, of dark, and John W Mad-I
1 ' dox, of Floyd.
Thomas B. Felder, of Fulton is being ;
; boomed for the chairmanship of the I
| delegation to Baltimore This official I
? : will be named by the delegates after!
; they have been elected. The chairman i
- ; i« named, a- a rule, as tin delegation I
I proceeds o the convention city.
T li o m h s E.
W atson. the Sk, ajal d
sage of MeDuf v\
fie. in speaking IHf
;• 1 t 1 i n J ■ 9.
center. sealed U\\ I cM
"" 1 ' 1 "" % Jr
pretty »ra nr| WA jggH*
d » ii k h I ers \".\ ■ • ML
Georgia Wai \\\ ’
son on I ell. ' "**”
G e o r g i a
Lee on right.
FACTS ABOUT CONVENTION: "
FORECAST OF ITS PROCEDURE
State convention meets at noon
Convention will be called to pri
of Newnan.
Delegations will be grouped by
ry organization effected.
There will be 368 whole votes i
in many instances running from ot
delegate.
A majority vote is.’, will be
delegates.
The delegatos-at-large will be e
sion; the district delegates will be v
advance of the convention, and Ilk
open session.
The credentials of delegates wi
organization, and the keynote spe
while the committee on credentials
There w ill be about 1.500 deleg;
the convention hall. There will be
The big Felder-Watson tight mt
question of temporary organization
Felder will sit in the conventio
Watson, if he sits at all. will
Watson was not named a delegate.
Approximate timt the convent
ATLANTA EYES BAD;
WIND SHIELDS CAUSE.
SAYS CUTHBERT MA!>
A. E. McDonald, of <Tit'ib> rt. Ga.. a
optician and an automobile salesmat
says that he knows why so many At
lanta folk have defective eyes.
"It's the wind shields on ititomo
biles.” said Mr. McDonald. "(>
Whitehall, during both the mornin
and the early afternoon, the sun shim
at such angles as to catch the win
shields whichavei way the machine
are going. The result is that pedes
trians are walking with a constan
glare in their eyes all the time.
"That's the reason so many youn
people are taking to glasses (lies
days."
An Atlantan who happened to b
near at that time doubted that a latg
percentage of Atlanta people had d<
fectivc eyes
"Oh. well." responded McDonald, i
they have got 'em that's the reason so
It."'
PRISONER BREAKS JAIL.
BUENA VISTA. GA.. May 2- 111
gene Duncan, a negro, in jail iter,
i charged with robbing the Central i
Georgia depot, b'oke jail by cutting
hole through the roof and is still i
large A toward has been offered b
hts capture.
’ ECZEMA CURED IN 10 TO 30 DAVS
| The I’aris Medicine Co . 2624 Tin
I Street. St. Louis, Mo., manufacturers ,
(.rove's Tasteless Chill Tonic and Laxa
! five Bromo Quinine, have a new and wor
derful discovery. GROVE'S SA-NARI
I CUTIS, which thev guarantee to cur
i any case of ECZEMA, no matter of ho'
I long standing, in 10 tn 30 days, and wi
refund money if tt fails GROVE'S SA
I y.'lil CUTIS is perfectly clean and doe
I not stain If your druggist hasn't it. sen
I us 50c in stamps and it will be sent b
mail.
n in the Gtand opera house.
•d, ■ by Stale ('hairman W ('. Wright.
■ congressional districts, and tenipora
iu the t onv ent ion. div tded into fractions
mi-half to one-forti. tlt of a vote per
required to name officers and national
elected by the convention in open ses
deeided upon by district caucuses in
kely w ill lie ratified by the convention in
ill be passed upon under the temporary
• ■ch of the convention will be delivered
is at w ork.
rates and fractional delegates seated in
room f-'i about 1.300 spectators.
ay come at any moment -maybe on the
n.
nn as a delegate from Fulton.
sit as proxy for a McDuffie friend,
lion will be in session, two hours.
INHERITS 30 MILLIONS:
WILL EAT ALL HE CAN
N I. HUSH’. .May js Max Henker. a pri
vate soldier, was notified today that be
in was one of five heirs to a fortune of $30,-
n 000.000 left _b\ an uncle in South America.
Ibe captain of his company congratu
lated Max and asked him what he would
<lo with the mone\. His reply was:
( “Kirst of all. for once lam going to have
all I can oat and drink.”
in
ig STOMACH TROUBLES
Horsford's Acid Phosphate
Pl Ui" lin es healthy activity of weak and
disordered stomachs. An excellent
strength builder
1 NEW -DOROTHY DODD"
STYLES AT STEWART'S
Tiie 1912 summer styles in the "Dor
mby Dow-l" brand of shots for women
are presented in an exceptionally
handsome style book recently issued
• - and to bo found at Stewart's. 25 White-
hall street.
if This artistic little booklet is beauti
,r fully illustrated in colors, showing tiie
season's most attractive women's shoe
styles st in environments fitted to
-how their varied utilities to the best
advantage. The "Dordthy Dodd" fac
tory. located in Boston, lias a daily
f eapacity of 17.0"" pairs w hich are sol'd
around the world. Stewart's is the
sole Atlanta agent.
.. Fred S Stewart lias just eturned
from a two weeks trip so the Eastern
1 markets to replenish his stock and
_ keep in close tomb with ail the pass
ing show stole- **»
S
ne '
i Lucas’ Stain
re I
’"j For Woodwork.
y GEORGIA PAINT & GLASS CO.,
35-37 Luckie Street.
l> ' Branch Store, 54 N. Broad Street,
FIFTH DISTRICT IS
WfITSDN-FELDER
UinLEFIELO
McDuffie Sage Will Be Sup
ported if He Doesn’t Fight
Atlantan Openly.
Will the Fifth district stick bv Torr
Folder or Tom Watson in their contio
veis.r The Fifth is looked upon'as thr
main battlefield of the warring force
anti the question Is being asked in every
corner- of the Kimball today
'The Fifth will go for both of them if
■ there’s any way to do it.” declar ed sex
era 1 leading Fnderwood men today
I' There ate places for both men as del
egates at large. But if it comes to 'an *
'alternative 'he Fifth will stick by Fe,-
| de:
If Watson makes his .ace for deie-
I gate at large against the w hole field he
■ rrray win a place If he declares him
l self as against Felder and the conTcsi
, narrows down to these two. he uppear
doomed to tiefeat, for it has been the
I custom to divide .the places of honor
among the \ irious sections of the slab
| and to accept each section's IndorSt -
i inent of its ow n candidate.
To Choose Eight Delegates.
Kight delegates at large, beating four
votes to the national convention, are to
be chosen by the state convention to
morrow. If Watson con-es to Atlanta
in a peaceable mood and refrains from
an attack on the "city politicians" on
rhe floor of the < onvention there is a
disposition to give him one of tire
places fn recognition of his work so
Underwood Bu.t if be throws down the
.gauntlet against Rufe Hutchens. Felder
land other leaders of the Underwood
I forces he will he sat upon hatd —if they
< an keep him in one place long enough
io land. That is the consensus of opin ■
iotr among the delegates of the Fifth.
Great Benefit
Always Derived from Hood’s Sarsa
parilla in the Spring.
Miss Sara J Robinson. Box 830. A
- X. Y., writes: "My father, who is
a stone cutter by trade, used tn feel
worse in the spring of the year than
when be was done w ork in the fall. For
several years in succession lie has taken
several bottles of Hood's Sarsaparilla
in the spring, and has always derixed
great benefit from it."
Remember th -re Is no real substitute
for Hood's Sarsaparilla—no just as
good" prepaiatiotr. Get Hood's Sarsa
parilla today. In usual liquid form of
tablets called Sarsatabs.
COUNTRY EGGS
15
CENTS
DOZEN
CASH GROCERY CO.,
118 120 Whitehall
se.
9J% INCREASE
in the traffic of llie Atlanta |
Telephone Company was the a
result of the May traffic
test over that of April-- rhe J
precediiiff month.
Hot weal her has arrived. I
This means that more |l
Housewives semi in phone S
orders a bijr increase mi
I "Shopping by Wire." |
Our One Central Fx fl
change. One Modern Sys- |
tern. One Standard of Effi- I
eieiicy. make our "Rapid®
Eire Service' ihe
of all wire shoppers. Isbfl
your Atlanta I’hom- ''<piip-fl||
metil ade(|iiat' |
Our phone in your
813 cents per day. j
Call 300 J
ATLANTA TELEPHONE
and TELEGRAPH CO. ■
A. B. CONKLIN, lien. Mjr. |