Newspaper Page Text
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MIDODXISOUTTO
BEAT TIPPINS
MEASURE
Heads Movement of Leading
Men To Prevent Bill Be
coming Law.
An anti-Tipptns HI movement uu
launched today in Atlanta bv men
most prominent in the city's < nmrner -
cial and social life. A conference was
held which resulted in a >;alem nt be
ing issued by Robert E Maddox, forme
mayor of Atlanta and vice picsideni
of the American Nation.!' bank
Mr. Maddox characterize? the law
as unjust and unwise. “The present
prohibition la n he said, is enforced
much better than the Tippins iav ever
could be* This is the attitude of M;
Maddox's confreres Their «tand is
That neither the city no: the state i* in
a position to stand the r« sifts of th<
bill—that the effect of p would be r
militate against public progress and
public interests
Mr. Maddox’s s; airmen: follow
Passage of Bill
Was Surprise to Him.
Sint •* my term of office as mayor
expired I have been devoting , my
time exclusive y to my own pri
vate business affairs, and have
tak»n praetica-!' no interest in
polities. Ttie vote tills week in the
house on the Tippins bill was a
great surprise to nv- The prohi
bition question was Injected into
the last gubernatorial race, and
Governor Brown was overwhelm
ing ■ elected, after stating specific
s'; v on more than one occasion that
ho believed the question of prohl
' bitten ’hmtld bo est ;o a vote of I
the people of Hi- stat-, md not ;
decided by the members of the
Mature. who we.-e elected without
the question of prohibition enter
ing in’o thei- campaign so
During my administration
mayor of Atlanta. I do not believe
there was , single saloon -u-ro a
drink of whisky could be pur
chased in this iity and I ocitev
the same statement can truthfully
be made unde-- the administration
of Mayor Winn W -sky was s, ,
during my admlnls* ati >n. ’« sold
now. and will always be ... jt n xi.
lanta. but o’i •• ~.-c ~u , ;
courts have been v g’ an’ in
Ing and prosecuting ->* blmd tiget
anti our police court has o-oj« -
for. ing ■
Opposes Bill;
Guta Revenue.
I« av n never beic. e,-j that rhe
legislature would pass- SU ch a dras
tb measure a! . -so. Tjpplns bill
first for the reason 'hat it with
draws from the present revenue of
th” .-’ate abort' s3'>'>,4o'i per annum,
while the stale and all of jt s q ß _
partin'nt« are suffering seriously
Os income keep r a,e with the
modern development of our insti
tutions. without providing a sim
ilar levenue from some other
soune The city of Atlanta, has
grown so rapidly in the past few
years and there are so msnv de
mands upon our treasury that the
lo's of approximat'd.-. $75,000 per
annum from near-beer Menses
would seriously affect this city.
More than two hundred store
houses would be made vacant, and
such important public improve-
as crematory. grtrb.igt
posal plants, new higu school, and
more appropr.ation- for much need
ed street work throughout the city,
better police and flic protection,
etc., would b« vety much affected
by the loss of this large revenue.
Speaking for Atlanta ulone, 1 be
lieve it can be truthfully slated that
when whisky was sold h re m open
saloons no . ity in the United States
had this traffic under bettet control
than Atlanta and so f HI as 1 know
no gambling house lias ever been
permitted to operate in this city in
the past 20 years, which can be said
of but few cities throughout the
Union.
Since the present prohibition law
has been in effect, I believe it ( in
also be truthfully stated that no
city in the United State- of an y -
thing like the population of Xt
lanta has evei had its official to
more conscientiously and honest
ly endeavor to enforce a prohibition
law than has the city of Atlant i
Public sentiment, so far as 1 know.
In 'his city at present is positively
opposed to the return of the op. n
barroom and would much prefer
that the milder form of alvoholii
drink be publicly and legally sold
in the form of beer. The sale of
beet legally is. in iny opinion, the
solution of th- liquor problem.
There have been fewer drunks on
the streets of Atlanta in the past
two year- than ever before in our
history
So Drastic It Will
Not Be Inforced.
My objection to th' Tippins bill
Is that it s so drastic and so un
t* asoi ,<lll.. that it will not be en
f' -i '-o and public sentiment in ev
' ' it. in the state of more than
people w ill b-against its en
r ip, , e .
Z'B^ SU,t ’'ill b» that lh. state Will lose
' ' ■!■...> now (I. re. . s from the
operation ,-,f . sane and i onserv a
- prohibition law Atlanta will
■J- . e the revenue from the lieens. v
Moons in this
ciiv. ami tber*- will l». h general
condition of violation of the
fck. if
I SEEK NEIGHBOR
15 GIRL'S SLATER
New York Police Searching for
Youth Who Once Assaulted
I Another Girl.
NEW YORK, Julv 13. A police drag
net aas thrown nui today foi Nathan j
Schwartz aged 24. "4i<» is wanted in'
• >nnectinn with ih»- brutal murder of!
i tweive-year-o!<i Julia Connors, in the*
, Bronx, one week ago tonight. The sus
:p» < i already ha« a police record On
’July II he was arrested and sen- '
: fenced !«• a t»orn of imprisonment for:
attacking a tweh»-year-old girl. Six '
months ago he was released on pa-I
role.
Young Schwartz has been missing i
from his usual haunts, since the muti- '
i fated corpse nf jylia Connors was found;
in a vacant lot near her home. 3872 i
Third avenue.
Eor the past seven months the]
S hwartz familj lived at 3970 Third 1
r!venue, which adjoins the “murder
at. ' where the <W)nnors girl was be
lieved to have been tnTs treated and
killed, Two da\s ago moved away
I’he hunted south's mother has edmlt
ted to the police that the reason she i
moved away from »h<* neighborhood of'
the clime was that she knew her son'
. was under police surveillance. Schwartz
was seen on th? night of the murder i
by two <»f his sisters walking about
the bath room of a vacant apartment
at 398 H Third avenue with a little girl
in his arms, is the assertion credited
to another sister <«f the youth. Lillian:
S< hwartz, who is a stenographer.
“Miss Schwarz told me." said \\‘ ;
A Rlain. a comraetor by whom FJllian
Schwartz is employed. “That on th*!
night the little Connors girl was mur- i
dered two of her sisters ware in tlv|
hath morn of their home and saw !
Schwartz walking around rhe bath
ironin of a vac mi apartment across the;
• airshaft with a little girl in his arms !
I’he girl na< fully dressed at that tinv. |
but appeared r<. he unconscious."
Schwattz Is a cutter of womens
garments bv trade, but had been an I
unsteady workman. He spent most of 1
his lime hanging around clubs.
-
Praises Georgian’s
Efforts for Streets
In i letter to The Georgian today. .1. 1
IA. Em-1, pr'-siih nt of the Kirkwood
Stre-i club, vonimond.« The Georgian’s!
J'-fforts to secure Improved street con-
■ litb'iis. Here is the letter.
Editor Georgian:
It makes me feel good and hold
that sometime in the near future
will have better roads and bet
■r-r business government. I have
i ittsi r.-ml In The Georgfun the edl
torial on 'he troi-ts- of Atlanta and
am pier -ed to know that The Geor
gian is «n record to help sae that
Atlanta gets better streets and
roads.
My interest in good roads at this
im- Is- mostly in DeKalb county,
be-, atise we are about to make a
new road law to govern DeKalb
• oiintv. and will appreciate Infor
mation from any source. A few
years ago we built a court house
with about $50,000 on direct taxes.
The highest tax rule was 1.40. Now
on to the little hope I have left
| our tax Is 1.50. and not a decent
road through >h>- county yet. Will
| some one please explain the cause
for I hl> high tax rate with $4,000.-
000 more taxable property now than
when the court house was built?
Very resoeetfullv. A EARL.
CITY MUST BORROW
$50,000 TO PAY FOR
NECESSARY SEWERS
Mayo, \\ inn said today that su much
I sewer wOtk hail been done this year by
Icily eoiitracto. s that the city would be
obliged to borrow $50,000 to pay them.
J The work is being done on the assess
ment plan, but the work has progress
ed much faster than the property own-
II rs have paid the assessments.
The sewet committee of council is
viintronted with a Hood of complaints
I similar to those hea'd about streets
Manv of the sewers have proved too
|.-mal! o ctriv oft the heavy rains
The sewer work is under the same
iiniin ns the streets R M Clayton,
! chief of construction
The sewer matters will be taken up
a:ong wilh the streets, when the coun
cil eonsidi- s reforms.
law due to the resentnion; felt by
even the conservative people of the
state that they did not hale an op
portunity to vote upon the measure,
and their representatives In the
legislature were In large part elect
'd w ithout the prohibition question
-ntering into their campaign for
the office which they now hold.
T • state of Georgia has grown
very rapidly In Ihe past few years
and is now the fourth agricultural
state m the ITon. her commercial
and uiunuf u-turing industries are
thriving her mote than 750 banks
irt in excellent condition, and her
farmers have Just raised the lar
gest cotton and corn crops in het
history . and to have the state torn
into tatters politically friends and
r lutives divided on this question,
and the ultini de result disastrous,
no mallet which side tn;iy win is
an unpit >ant pitnire to ton;em
plat-
1 hop l ' that there « yet time for
I this Important matUo to be con
j sldcred calmly, without fanaticism,
political ambition or prejudice, or
undue gallantry so the applauding
female visitors in the gallery, an I
the prcseni prohibition law test un
disturbed, which was the i>vei
whelming sentiment of the peopl*
when they last had the opportunity
to exp" -s their w :.<h*s ju ih* po'l«
THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS. SATURDAY, JULV 15. m<2
Thirty Miles of Pavements Ordered. But Untouched
E>CrENSiyE CHANGES ARE OUTLINED
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Pictures showing the condition
of Atlanta streets. The two
young women are shown crossing
Spring street, which was torn up
for repairs and left that way; and
the little girl is peeking at herself
in one of the numerous pools of
water at <Jordon and Peters.
Not a Stroke of Work Done on I
Them, Is the Startling Fact
Just Bared.
Drastic action to remedy the terri
ble condition of Atlanta streets was
outlined today by advocates of street
improvements, who had been stirred by
The Georgian's description of neglected
t.toroughfares, and city officials will
hold an informal caucus within the
next few days to decide on ways and
means for accomplishing the needed
reforms. It is now reported that the
regular meeting of the city council
scheduled for next Monday will be ad-
I .loomed until Thursday to give time
■ for free discussion and early action.
Whatever changes are made in the
civic system to bring about street im
provements must be decided upon at
once, for these changes must be made
through an amendment to the city
charter passed by the state legisla
ture. now in session. Some of the most
Important remedies suggested are:
To create the office of advisory city
engineer for R. M. Clayton, chief of
construction, and divide his big de
partment into an engineering and con
struction departments.
To create an administrative board to
operate the department.
To broaden the requirements for the
office of chief of construction and raise
the salary from St,ooo to $6,000. so that
a business man. Instead of an engineer,
could be secured for the place This
business man could then hire his engi
neers.
To provide a definite sy stem by which
improvement work shall be taken up.
Leaders of the Chamber of Com
merce and business men generally are
intensely interested in the propvaition,
but they say it is up to council to pro
vide the needed changes
Whatever lug changes are decided
upon <an not go into effect until Jan
na) y I. for the construction office was
filled by an election by the people until
that time.
Thirty Miles of Pave
Ordered Untouched.
That not one foot of the 311 miles I
of sidewalk pavement aulhorixed by
council this y ear has been laid was the
startling condition bared today. The
reason Is that the construction depart
ment has pot done the necessary grad
ing for the paving contractors to be
gin work.
The situation is made even worse by
liic fact that eight miles of curbing h’s
been laid on the streets designated for
paving But without the sidewalk
paving every rain washes a .reat part
of the paving down.
Toe i op- ti notion department has laid
■ .'1 " mile- of curbing and sidewalks
blew a k paving was
work pa.s»ed up by council last year.
.. o.i ilr condition before
ib» ,-treeis committee. Jahn S. Owens.
I ama • a (ill t II:- f. who has a part of
| the street paying contract. said
j inert- 1; no svstem by which this
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work is taken up. The city code spec
ifies that it shell he done in the ordei
ruthorized by council. This is not
| -lone. Neither contractors nor proper
ty owners know w hen a street provided
for pavement will be paved.
"i offer this suggestion: When a
street is started, lay the curb, grade it i
and pave it before taking up another I
piece of work. The grading crews pump
from one point to another now whether
the work is finished or not."
Councilman .1. H. Andrews, a mem
ber of the streets committee, declared
that it was not equitable to follow the
code and do the work in the order in
which it'was passed up because there
was no system by which council pass
ed up work. He said the plan of the
committee was to trv and distribute the
work among the wards.
Plan Grading
Os Ivy Street.
"I don’t think we ought to try to do
ad of this sidewalk work." said Coun
cilman c .1 Vaughan. "Wc have had
no street work done this year and there
is certainly a need for sonic-."
I A more progressive spirit than usual
was displayed by members of the com
mittee. however, when they practically
committed themselves to a plan for
grading Ivy street from Decatur to
Peachtree streets in conjunction with
the lowering of the grade at the junc
tion of the Peaehtrees and Baker street.
Led by Joel Hurt. Martin Amorous and
George M Hope the property owners
on this street agreed to advance the
city the necessary money to adjust the
buildings on this street to the new
grade, and the county commissioners
are ready to have their <onvicts do the
work.
Captain Tom Donaldson, superintend
ent of construction for the county, told
tlie committee that it was a short
sighted policy not to grade both of
these streets at the same tint? He said
that many of th? necessary fills in Ivy
street could be made with the dirt from
the Peachtrees. It would save the
county a great amount of money on ac
count of the long hauls now necessary
to get rid of the dirt. By the new plan
he said he could more than double his
force and complete the work, opening
up these streets for traffic in a much
shorter time.
t'aptam Clayton, chief of construc
tion. has estimated that the adjust
ment of the buildings to the new' grade
in Ivy street will cost about $75,000.
The city has apportioned $5,000 as -i
starter for the project. The streets
committee will consider the matter at
a soemal meeting Tuesday afternoon.
But the fate of the project is doubt
ful. for the streets: committee, should
it formally favor il. must make a rec
ommendation to council. As property
owners expect to be repaid the funds
advanced, the matter will probably be
referred to the finance committee. As
council has already pledged itself to
many' appropriations for next year, its
attitude is uncertain. Then, after the
finance committee acts, the matter
must be approved or disapproved by
the whole of council and the mayor.
Judge E. <'. Kontz told the commit
tee that If it was considering new' proj
ects. he wanted the property owners on
West Peachtree street to get consid
eration He said it would be the best
time in the world to make a new grade
on West Peacttree street while the
present grading is in progress.
There was talk of suits by property
owners. Martin Amorous said he want
ed to make this statement to the com
mittee:
Urges Ignoring
Damage Threats.
"Never hesitate to make a needed
| public improvement through fear of
| suits. When I was in council twenty
reais ago tile railroads offered to build
viaducts across the railroad tracks that
pass through the center of town, in
cluding an overpays at Pryor street,
without cost to the city, provided the
city would relieve them of all respon
sibility for damage suits.
“One member of council declared that
the damage suits that would result from
the building of 'a viaduct connecting
Peachtree and Whitehall streets would
cost the city $1,000,(101).
' The proposition of the railroads was
turned down. The city was later forced
■io build the viaducts at its own ex
j pense. The damages collected amount.
! eri to practically nothing."
The committee heaid a statement
from Nym Hurt, assistant in charge
of streets under the chief of construc
tion. He said the ruins had greatly
handicapped the department, but that
he had about 50 more convicts since
July 4. The number had been about 90
for several weeks, but now he said
he had about 140.
The committee H en agreed to give
the construction department the au
thority to hire more free labor and to
have grading work done bv contract
John S. Owens was asked If he. would
take a contract to do grading work for
sidewalk paving.
"Yes." he replied. "1 will take it at
cost.”
The committee will ask for this au
thority at the meeting of council Mon
day.
t'ounii'man Orville Hall stated that
a charter amendment was now pending
before the legislature which. when
passed, would give the city the author,
ity to build curbing, so that it would
not wash away so easily. The amend
ment .provides that property owners be
assessed for guttering as well as curb
ing. and that the guttering be laid at
'he same time.
Now the curbing is built .without any
guttering to carry off the water.
GATS GUESTS OF
HONOR NT PARTY
Little West End Girls Entertain
in Celebration of Their
Pets’ Birthday,
.Miss Mary Hancock, of the much
younger set of West End. entertained
at a party yesterday afternoon at her
home, 61 Queen street, assisted by Mis’
Rosalind Foster. The guests of boner
were Mary’s two kittens, who have just
turned the first year and are rapidly
budding into cathood, and the other
guests were nineteen of Alary and Ro
salind’s set -eighteen eats and one
puppy.
The invitations were tasteful, unique
and unusually free from that artifici
ality which marks so many social
forms. They were written individually,
in lead pencil, as follows;
You are cordially invited to at
tend the birthday party of Mary
and Rosalind’s eats at the home of
Mary, 61 Queen street, at 5 o’clock.
Please bring presents. If you have
none, do not come. Refreshments
will be served.
If it rains, don’t come. Be sure
and bring your cat,
MARY AND ROSALIND
Refreshments were served on tne
lawn and consisted of sweet milk,
candy, cake and a bone, tactfully dis
tributed among the. varied classes of
guests by the young hostesses. And
(as it is customary io vviite in re
cording social events) a pleasan. time
was had.
WOMAN BORNEO
IN OIL EWSION
Mrs. Nellie Peters Hurt in Ac
cident Like That Which
Killed Mrs. Head.
If Mrs. Nellie Peters. 620 DeKalb
avenue, had read in the papers yester
day of the burning to death of Mrs.
Joseph Head, perhaps she wouldn’t
have tried to do today identically the
thing which caused, Mrs. Head’s death
—kindle the kitchen fire with kerosene.
—and she wouldn’t be in Grady hospital
■ suffering from terrible burns.
Mrs. Peters’ story is strangely simi
iUr to that of Mrs. Head. Roth were
i alone in their little homes, except for
iwo small children; both were trying to
kindle a Are in a wood stove by pouring
kerosene on the wood, and both were
burned terribly when the oil exploded.
Both homes were greatly damaged by
i the flames.
I Mrs. Peters is 22 years old. the wife
of a lineman for the railway and light
company. Her accident occurred at
12:3(1 o’clock today, the same hour at
which Mrs. Head was burned yester
day. Her two children—Jim. aged
three, and Htries. aged two—were In
the house. When she realized her
clothing was in (lames, Mrs. Peters
rushed into the yard, turned on the
hydrant and lay down under the
stream until the flames were extin
guished. but not in time to save herself
terrible burns and blisters. Then she
went back, put out the fire which had
spread to the kitchen furniture, and
fainted.
She will recover.
PLUMBER SAYS HE’S
BANKRUPT; ASSETS
$8 LESS THAN DEBTS
- —,
James E. Belcher, heating and plumb,
ir.g contractor, has filed a voluntari
petition in bankruptcy in the Federal
court. His liabilities are given as $9.-
963.23 and his assets as $9,955.23—ju5t
$8 less. On $1,600 worth of real estate
and persona) property he claims a
homestead exemption under the Fed
eral law. The case was referred bv
Judge Newman to Percy h. Adams,
referee in bankruptcy.
i
YOUR NERVES NEED
Horsford’s Acid Phosphate
| Especially recommended tor physical
-and mental exhaustion. nervousne“s and
Insomnia.
Insect Bite Costs Leg.
A Boston man lost his leg from the
bite of an insect two years before. To
avert such calamities from stings and
bites of insects use Bucklen’s Arnica
Salve promptly to kill the poison and
prevent inflammation, swelling and
pain. Heals burns, bolls, ulcers, piles
eczema, cuts, bruises. Only 25 cents at
all druggists. »*»
11 ~ . 1111 I
WASHINGTON SEMINARY
ATLANTA, GA
r • \‘i's roa< *. Just beyond Ansley Park
'affording‘Xaey <d ! par,<; bea "* h, " > a " d ,and "' ‘'”
Kl * ie l' a ' l 'nent dimite.,,. one of the most beautiful !■ '
hrh «*' \ \- w Aca<Je niic building a model of school construct
rfn’’ft ?• I"! , lon ' beating with open-ali- class rooms, gymnasiums, midi
m-PuSfuPvK’ t" Ur " an<l O,her "I'bloor games.
‘ ti,. iJ, ‘ i ' ln<,er K® l ten. primary, academic, college preparatory. don
urTnor s" S' P*?.' Sl , ca culture, piano, pipe organ, voice, violin, art. expre-
M r Sma classes: last year 235 pupils and IS teachers, allowing
teacher for every 13 pupils.
ACt'ESSIBILITY— Three ear lines, reachtree West Peachtree and Buck!'
lines: .0 minutes from center of city.
I'Rt >TECT!<>X— Special police officer at 2:3<i and 1:30 to prniect studems ► ’
ting on and off cars.
i yfAI/Cjl. E and view.- on request, thirty-fifth year begins September 13.
l>t ‘•'WELLYN' r> 'M> EMMA B S«'<>TT.
Principals
Thone Ivy 547.
fI«SLELITHTD
UNCOVER GRAFT
IN MROLINI
Detective Reed Is Expected tn
Produce Dictagraph Testi
mony This Afternoon.
At GI S r.\. GA.. July 13. —E. F r: rq
operative for William J. Burn-, i h«- ?->.
inous detective, is expected lai»
afternoon to unfold the detail- of
system of grafting and corruption
Detective Burns and Thomas R l . .
er. the Atlanta attorney, chares
existed in the South Carolina - -<pj
during the period that Governor ■ -
i.. Blease has been a factor in Sou- ■
Carolina affairs. Mr. Felder toda/L
assurances that Detective Reedv
'•losures would be far more sensaii
than any evidence yet presented ■
special committee of the South c.iro.
lina legislature investigating the
state dispensary system.
Reed spent several months In $.. .
Carolina gathering evidence for ■
Burns agency that haff been em
by Mr. Felder to probe the eondu-■ f
Governor Blease. "Hub’’ Evans, fmn -
dispensary commissioner, whom P’-
represented as attorney, and others
sociated wilh them. Much of this \i.
dence was secured by use of the di. t i
graph, and this prompted Dro
Reed yesterday to demonstrate to •
investigating committee how the -li n.
graph works, in order that when i..
dictagraph evidence was Introdui - f
the committee would better tin-!- i - m-i
it.
Committee Waits For Big Evidence.
The investigating committee vas In
session today fiom 10 to 12 oTIo' l-.. dm
practically nothing was done du -ng
those two hours. It being ann-rnn. ■
committee was waiting on an impor
tant bit of evidence. The charaei<' '
this evidence was not disci"--d. I
tective Burns and Attorfiey F, Ider -
present in the court room during '
period. Mr. Felder declared that lw
had the ’'goods on Blease’’ and proposed
to "show him up by undisputabl 6 p\i
dence as a grafter of the boldest char
acter."
Mayor John P. Grace of C'harieston
who openly charged Governor Eleas =
with securing graft money from
Charleston “blind tigers," is here, as
Attorney Stevenson, of Cheraw. a;>.
was associated with Mr. Felder in tlv
dispensary cases, it is probabl» that
the hearing will continue through Mon
day and possibly longer.
Burns Declares Blease Is Grafter.
Detective Burns was on the sta.".’ l
when the session adjourned last nigh'
and created a sensation when he charg
ed that Governor Blease. both a-- ia --
senator and as governor, had graft-m
and that he had dictagraph evident
to substantiate the charge. Represen
tative Cary, one of the investigating
committee, asked.
"Will your records (referring to the
dictagraph evidence) show that ' '-’b
L. Blease has grafted as senator and ■<
governor under the liquor laws of S-- Z
(’arolina?”
"Yes, they will." replied Burn.-.
Following his charge yesterday after
noon. that "Hub” Evans, aceompanie'i
by Blease. then hi-s lawyer, had been
paid $4,000 tty an Atlanta whisk' -lea
ci as rebates on whisky orders wh' -
Evans was a dispensary commiss-imiei-.
Mr. Felder charged that Blease con
trolled a legislative "syndicate" while
state senator: that the ’’syndicate'' de
manded money to block legislation:
that money was collected from mi!-
roads for killing anti-railrond bills. uZ
that’while governor. Blease has gr.mt
ed pardons for which the "syndic
has been paid large sums, one fn-m
Charleston having cost $2,000. Bluen
thal & Bickert was the former Allan: 1
whisky house named by Felder as ha' -
Ing paid Evans the $4,000 rebate.-’.
SLAYER HELD TO COURT.
GREENSBORO, GA.. Jul' 13. ll
ert Faver. a Taliaferro county negro,
who killed his father some week? as--
was bound over to the superior < -ci '
in a SI,OOO bond. The charge was d-"
eted as voluntary manslaughter.
For soreness of the muscles. wZ’t'ier
induced by violent exercise or In.ia
there is nothing better than ( han’ber
lain’s Liniment. This liniment also
lleves rheumatic pains. For sale b.'
dealer.-.
Solutions to THE GEOR
GIAN’S Proverb Contest
•Picture Puzzles should bear
sufficient postage. Have
packages weighed before
mailing.
Charles Heer, Heatins
Engineer,
has moved his office from
2GB Temple Court building,
to 302 Empire Life building.
Bell phone Main 1993.