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COUNTY HEALTH OFFICER FfflBED Bill Creating Bureau Has Good- Chance to Pass This Session of Legislature. The movement to establish a county health office for Fulton county with the express purpose in view of fighting tuberculosis and typhoid fever among children. particularly, is receiving I strong support from all sides and the I necessary bill stands a good chance of | passing at this session of the legisla- | ture. s Governor Brown has come out with an indorsement of the idea which has also the O. K. of the Rockefeller sani tary commission, at Washington. Dr. .lames C. Oakshette, 401 Oakland avenue, lias been the principal mover In getting the bill before the attention of the- people and he is being aided by numbers of others. T. C. Buller, Jr., 391 Oakland avenue, also has been ac tive in supporting the bill. Mr. Butler In a carrl to The Georgian says that them is a distressing lack of sanit.i i ioi. on the farm- around At kin'.;;. He says that on the main trav eled roads conditions max b. diff.rc.-it, but that In the back roads and down country lanes conditions are such that he wonders that more, children do not j die cf typhoid f, ver each summer. BYRD AGAIN GIVEN STATE’S PRINTING; 4 j FIRMS SUBMIT BIDS in reletting the state printing con tract to the Byrd Printing Company the printing commission, composed of Secretary of .State Phil Cook. Corne ll oiler W. A Wright and Treasurer W. J. Speer, took occasion to express con fidence in tho Byrd company, and pub licly stated that all contracts hereto fore given to this company had been complied with. These four firms submitted bids for the work for the next twb years: Byrd Printing Company. Blosser Company. Southern Printing Company and Braid & Hutton of Savannah. The bids cov ered 48 items, tin the chief items, com position and paper, the Byrd company proved lite lowest bidder. On these items its bid was 40 cents for compost- | tion and. 1 1--’ cents for paper, while] Hie other bids ranged tom 45 to 50 i cents cn < .npos-i'.ion and er .til 7; < ents cn paper. | ARRESTS ANO SENTENCES HIMSFLF: THEN APPEALS] BRIDGETON. N. J.. Aug. 7.—Theo-| dore Sutton arrost'-cl himself, tried him- ! self and constituted him.-elf .a c-ou'-t to' pass sentence for his misdoing. Aft ■ - ward he appealed from the decision of] the “court." He applied to Officer Smith to be locked up. He bad been drunk for two weeks, he -aid. and ho wanted to have a chance to sober up. About four days in jail would do it. he thought, .he didn’t think thirty days necessary. Officer Smith accommodated him by placing him in the lockup and leaving a note for Mayor Hampton to inform him of Sutton’s request. Ry the time Sutton appeared before the mayor he had sobered considera bly and had- changed his mind about wanting to go to jail. Mayor Hamp ton would not. however, reverse the sentence of the “lower court." and sent the young man over for four days. COURT OF APPEALS OF GEORGIA. (August 6, 1912.) Judgments Affirmed. Southern Elour and Grain Company vs. S' Louis Grain Company; from city court i of Atlanta—Judge Reid Waiter McEl- I reath. for plaintiff in error. Dersej & ! Shelton, contra. I Muscogee County vs. Rodgers: from city court of Columbus—Judge ’l’igner. Hatcher ,<■ Hatcher, for plaintiff in er ror. A. W. Cozart. S M. 1 >avis„c centra. Glausier. Watson .<■ Co. vs. Whaley et al.: from city court of Thomasville Judge W. H. Hammond. J. H Merrill. It. J. Bacon, for plaintiffs :r error. Snort-I grass Maclntyre, contra. Harrell vs. State; from Berrien supe- i rior court—Judge Thomas. Hendricks .<■ I Christian. J. I'. Knight, for plaintiff in ' error. John A. Wilkes, solicitor general, contra. Cumby vs. State: from city court of Carrollton—Judge Beall. Buford F. Boy kin. Willis Smith. S. C. Boykin. for 1 plaintiff in error C. E. Roop, solicitor, contra. Couey vs. State: from -iiy court of Polk’ county—Judge Irwin W. W. Mundy, for plaintiff in error J A. Wright, solici tor. contra Williams vs. State: from Irwin supe rior court- Judge George. Newborn ,<■ Meeks, for plaintiff in error. Max E. Land, solicitor general, contra Strickland vs. State: from Appling su perior court Judge Conyers. W W Bennett, for plaintiff in error. .1. IL • Thomas, solicitor general, contra. Avery vs. State; front Cobb superior* court —Judge Morris. Mozley Moss, for ' plaintiff in error. J Brooke, solici- ' tor general, contra Hollingsworth vs Mayor and Council of . Carrollton: from Carroll superior ce.ui-t- Judge R. W Freeman. Buford F. Boykim for plaintiff in error. Emmett Smith, i contra Owens vs. Slate: from Colquitt supe- | rior court —Judge Thomas. Edwin L. Bryan, D. B. Nicholson, for plaintiff in I error. J. A Wilkes, solicitor general; J I I). McKenzie contra. Strickland State from city court ' of Statesbor, Judge st.-ang, J. F. I Brannon, J. J. E. Anderson, for plaintiff I in error Fred T. Lanier, solicitor, con tra. X Warren vs. State: from Lauren-; ape- ; rior court —Judge Hawkins. Howard & 1 Hightower, for plaintiff in error. E. It. i Graham, solicitor general, contra. Judgment Reversed. Wade vs Sir-:* from Grady superi*-!* court Judge F- al; Park W. M. Har rell. Ira Cailt.-lc. I: <’. Bell. Little <£• 1 Powell, for plaintiff in error W. E Wooten, solicitor general. F. A. Hooper. TRAVELS 6,000 MILES TO CAST HER FIRST VOTE I ' t So* : OP A I i v 'i ' SBni \\ - SAN FRANCISCO j j! ix. Ge. ii-d If At iici’l m. the I intr.i - >.■ . !i<l >_ave up her ch;-’<-.;etl desire Io hear the great summer music festival at Mu nit h. Bavaria, to get hack to California in time to register as a qualiii-'d voter for the presidential election this fall. Gertrude Atherton neturns. From Munich to ’Frisco io Exorcise Baliot 3igiit. SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. 7. -Gertrude Atherton, the novelist, today proudly admitted that she had traveled 6,000 miles in order to vote at the presiden tial election. "I would he in Munich now for the music if tai! citizenship had not been granted to tile v.omen of California," she said. "As soon as I knew last year that California women had been en franchised I resolved that nothing should ir---.-ont me from vasting my first presidential vote this year. '•So I "tme hcr< from Munich and the first thing I did upon arriving xvas to register. I shall remain here until No vember. I miss the music of Munich, but it is better to be a good citizen.” Although Mrs. Atherton calls herself j "a citizen of the world." her home is in California. When sb" xvas here last year she jci-. -d the College Equal Fran chise leagm and rook great in’>-r- st in the campaign far votes for women, regret to find." < lid Mr- . A: act-ton. at ti--- women of San Francisco are neghting tlte privilege of < itizenship which they enjoy. The) can not be too severely criticised for this. "Wh... look at the women of Eng land. They are quite willing to suffer tortur<» in jail over and over again, or to die, for the right of suffrage. "The women of New York —thousands and thousands of them—look to Cali fornia with longing because here the women have- their inestimable boon i : .-ti . . ffrage." UNABLE TO CRY -HELP!” MUTE NEAR DEATH IN SEA ATLANTB’ CITY. N. J . Aug. 7. While on the extreme ocean end of the Milla-n Dollar pier, Frank Millei and H:irr.x Fa'Hack, youths residing in the lower ‘■■•tion of the city, bad their at tention attracted by peculiar noises is suing from tlte water, and gazing over the railing they saw a young man cling ing desperately to one of the pilings of Hie icier and almost completely at the inc r< y of the huge combers. Hurrying back to the lieac-li, they reported the plight <f the young man to the life guards. Tii'- exhausted bather was just about io iel- ase his hold when the lifeguards arrived and hauled him,into the boat. When the bather had been partially re vived they endeavored to cfUestion him and found he was deaf and dumb. MORGAN COUNTY TAX LIST SHOWS NEARLY 200 AUTOS iMADISON. GA., Aug. 7. Tax Receiver IL II Prior has completed the compilation of the returns for 1912 for Morgan county and announces that there is a gain of $1,300 over 1911, despite the fact that this county suffered a loss of SIOO,OOO in this ’ear's showjftg by the burning of the Madison < »i! Company plant last fall. The digest also shows that this county is plentiful!} supplied wth automobiles, there being nearly 200 cars returned for lax. THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS. WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 7, 1912. SKELETON OF GOLD ! HOLDS LIVING MAN TOGETHER FOR LIFE WASHINGTON, Aug. 7.—Theodore William Peters, a hardy lumberman of Canada, who is visiting in Washington, has won the title of “gold man" from the sac t that his bones are strung on -.-old v. ires and fascc ned together with gold clasps. Mi. Pete. -. xx. s the \ ii-tim of an ac cident iff the St. Lawrence river sev eral years ago. He fell 350 feet in the effort to sue a companion from dan ger. When pic ked up the bones in both legs, arms, bis neck and all his ribs xvere shattered, many of them so badly that they had to be replaced with arti ficial bones. His elbows have gold and metal joint;-, and while he c an only turn them in certain directions, he has little dif ficulty in using them. His neck is held up by a stiff steel brace, and the way the doctors managed to patch him I up in eighteen months treatment in a hospital is considered a marvel of mod ern surgery. On top of Mr. Peters' head is a gold plate larger in size than a silver dol lar. His are the most valuable ribs in 'he world, as they are macle of gold. Mr. k-ters wears a gold Dewey medal for brave ry in cutting a cable in Manila diil'int- tii Spanish-American war. $4.000 uG MEMORIAL TO MAJOR BUTT WILL BE ERECTED IN AUGUSTA i AUGUSTA. GA. Aug 7. A $4,000 me morial to Major Aichioahl Butt, who went down with the Titanic, will be placed on a concrete bridge over the Eif- I'jcnth slue; itve : . f the Avgusta canal, ’ime bridge i.- to cost $25,000 and the $4,000 memorial is being prepared by a New i York, sculptor. The memorial will be in a position to i i»e seen by every one who visits Augusta. Automobilists going to and from the Hill, where the famous Bon Air ami the win* i irr colony of Northerners a’e located, | v. ill pass the Butt memorial. MUSCOGEE COUNTY'S TAX RETURNS LOWER ('( il.i 'M BUS. GA.. Aug. 7.—The re turns for state and county taxes in .Musc-ogee show a decrease for 1912 of 5H,158,876 from the returns of 1911. The returns for the county show the valuations of 1912 to be $22,508,202, against $23,667,078 in 1911. Os this amount, the improved farm lands of the county are returned at $2,445,365, and the city realty at $8,702,557, leaving tile personal property valued at sll,- 300.280. COTTON CROP IN SOUTH GEORGIA NEAR AVERAGE THOMASVILLE, GA.. Aug. 7.—The cotton season here will be much ear lier than was expected and probably xvill open about the 20th of the month. Contrary to predictions, the crop will b< nearly an average- one. (>n the whole, the yield is going to be good. The hot weather of the past few weeks macle the plum grow rapidly, and the bolls are opening fas,-. \\ itb rains re ■ cently, it is in tine condition. GANNIBALSWOO ' FRENCH WOMEN| I African Offers to Kill One ofj His Wives to Avoid “Thir- teen Hoodoo.” PARIS. Aug. 7.—Mlle. Jeanne Genac has just returned from an exploration trip to equatorial Africa to relate hoxx she refused the flattering offers of twenty cannibal kings. "When I told my parents and friends that I had made up my mind to go and study tlte manners and customs of the equatorial Africa,”, she said, "they all thought I had gone mad. ’Heavens!’ they cried. 'Exploration is not for young women. And who will consent to mar ry a girl who has been Jaunting about in the jungle?' "Seeing that 1 was unmoved by this 1 sum-erne argument they drew a terrible I pit-ture of the fate that awaited me. I would die of hunger, thirst and heat, or, if I escaped those dangers. I would certainly fall a victim tp lions, tigers or serpents. I listened patiently, said I nothing and started on the appointed ' day. i "I left the steamer nt Cape Lopez and , was "hliged to wait there three weeks 1 for lite little steamboat which was to I lake me along tlte Ogoive river, which | follows the equator and crosses the - country 1 had made up my mind to ex i plore. i spent .--evei-al months there, . and am almost ashamed to say that I | xvas never in any great danger. Almost Became a Queen, "The only real risk I ran was that of • being made queen! No white woman had eve; visited tills country before, so nix - appearance naturally made a deep impre.-sion on the susceptible savages who live on the banks of the Ogoive river. “The news of my arrival spread | 'through the jungl with lightning ra- | i | Itlity. and whenever the little steam boat stopped there wa-* always a crowd] • waiting to see me. Probably what i struck them most w is that I had no I ! husband or maste . They soon deduced I (that there might lie matrimonial possi- I | bilities ami >ov< r. I of them hinted that | i i had oi’.l:-' t > : a" the >xord if 1 wanted i : to live under their august protection. But only tile kings w< re bold ertough to I make mt formal offers of marriage. “My first royal suitor bore the hat - I monious name of Granger. He intro-' . duced himself to me and explained that , ne hail spared no pains L a: ray himself •sumptuously in my honm. Pt i haps I showed some surprise at the seeming meagerness of his apparel, for he at once pointed t-iomphantly to hi- head dress. Brought Curious Presents. j "He had crossed a wide stretch of jungle to see me and had brought me several presents—a dead snake, an ele phant's ear. an alligator's egg. a little piece of carved ebony and -ot;! - mon keys' skulls. “I accepted the lot witll ns good an appearance of joy as I could muster. Then Granger offered to make me his principal wife—he already had a dozen —but I told him that thirteen xvas a very unlucky number for white people He kindly offered to kill one of his present wives to make room for me, but I was adamant. Then lie became fu riously angry, and I could on!;- calm him by thinking it ox er. "Another tnonat cl/'whose proposal I rejected -aid: 'No doubt, you fear that you are too thin for me, but don't hesi tate on that account. 1 will fatten you up as I did my other wives. I knoxx well how to do it. and you may rely on me.’ "I have counted up the cannibal kings, who wanted me to share their thrones, and ! find that Hit re were just twenty. Surely that is a record." PAYS $40,000 FOR MEAL; TRAMP REWARDS SERVANT > PET’ERSBI’RG. IND.. Aug. 7.—Sev eral years ago a tramp appeared at the kitchen in which Maggie Drain was working and asked for something to eat. The family in which she was em- I ployed as a servant protested, but she I gave the man his breakfast and an hour i later lie returned with a paper which he handed to her, charging her to keep it. It proved to be a document giving to the girl the property of Marshall Mc- Murran at his death. He died a year ago. The will has been sustained by the court, and Miss Drain will get about $40,000. 133 CARS FORM TRAIN MORE THAN MILE LONG ALLENTOWN. PA.. Aug. 7. I'nique rti the history of ailroading are the tremendous trains that have within the past week been math- up on tlte Le high Valley railroad. A nexx record was made when a train of 133 coal cars moved from the Perth Amboy docks for the Mahoning yards. The train was 7.000 feet long and was drawn by two locomotives, a third pushing. DO NOT FRY FROZEN EGGS. WARNS YOUR UNCLE SAM WASHINGTON, Aug. 7.—The de partment of agriculture has issued a solemn warning to the American pub lic to lie ware of “the fried frozen eggs" and the “boiled dried eggs." These dread species of hen fruit, according to the department, flourish around locali ties where fresh eggs are hard to ob tain. JURY HOLDS UP VERDICT UNTIL IT RECEIVES FEE n INELAND. N. J. Aug 7 A jury chosen to try a dispute between Joseph Barbaccis and Blank Giramonte over a horse refused to render a verdict until they received their fee of 50 cents. The verdict was held up for a whole day. MEN CRUSIDEI | FOB LONG SKIRTS ! Reformers Urge Dress Conceal- ing Ankles and Giving the Hips More Freedom. CHICAGO, Aug. 7. —Longer and wider skirt.-, with the waist cut so that the bosom is not exposed, is the rem edy for the wide criticism now show ered on the attire of girls and women. While the skirt should not be long enough to strike the sidewalk, it should be long enough to conical the ankles. This is the view of Chicago women who have given the subject study. Miss Mary F. Ralcomb, president of the Young People's Civic league, fa vors the longer skirt and higher cut bodice. "The big <rx of annoyance on the street and in public places from men, whii-li girls are noxx making, is largely due to their foolish mode of dress and manner," she said. "Year by year and month by month the garb of woman has been growing shorter and tighter. Now a big woman looks awful in the rues- I ent stx’e. Only the dumpling girl can wear the costume and her figure is so accentuated that comment and annoy ance follows. The skirt should bo long | enough to cove; the ankles and at least i one-third fuller about the hips. Many I skirts are now above high shoe-tops and when the wearer sits down in pub lic the tight mode forces the skirl many inches higher. Tl]e panniers have not helped much, but they have accomplished a little good in conceal ing the figure." J. WYLIE SAIITH GIVEN HIS FREEDOM: HE’LL JOIN REBEL FORCES' ' ’Jl'Alii:;'.. MEXICO, Aug. 7,-,1. Wy lie Smith, accused Atlanta embezzle, ha- been released by Genera! Pascu i J ; Orozco, commander of the Mexican I : ebels, and is preparing to join tin | army of Antonio Rojas.. His release | was not conditional upon his taking up i arms against the Mexican government, j Smith lias a happy faculty of making friends. When the Mexican Masons j interceded for him the other day an" ’General Orozco ordered that Smith be i sent to his table for his meals, it did , m»t take the former Atlanta loan agent ' long to make friends with the general, j whom lie convinced that he was being i persecuted. As Smith appeared ill, Orozco oi idered him to be given Ids liberty, and ,f the rebels triumph his extradition to I ihe United States never will be possl j ble. WRIGHTSVILLE BEACH EXCURSION Via SEA BOARD, Saturday. August 10, $G round trip, I six days. Special trains, sleepers and i ; coaches leave old depot at 7 p. m.; make ' Pullman reservations now at City Tick et Office. ONLY AN EXPERT | Optician should be trusted with ad justing Eyeglass Frames. The adjust ment, not the kind of frames, is im ] portant. Jno. L. Moore & Sons are ex- I perts. Bring \ our prescription and I make us prove it. 12 North Broad St. • • • Annual Mountain Excursion j SOUTHERN RAILWAY Saturday, August 17 $6.00 Asheville, N. C. $6.00 Lake Toxaway, N, C. $6.00 Hendersonville, N. C. $6.00 Hot Springs, N. C. $6.00 Tate Springs, N. C. $6.50 Bristol, Tenn. Final limit September 1. Three trains to Asheville. Morning Noon Night. 18:00 a. m. 111:15 a. m. 9:00 p. m. MAKE RESERVATION NOW. > . i • juy.' Am. rw ’ ‘ u • Brain-Worker £)R. KING'S Royal Germatuer restores rundown organs to healthy action and sup plies the brain and nerve centers with pure, red blood. It makes the brain active. It makes the body strong. ) GERMKFUER I » Casts out disease germs, quickly, pleasantly, perma nently. It will make you a , somebody in thought and action. Take Germetuer. , You will sleep at night and work by day. SI.OO per bottle. For sale by leading drug gists, or . I B Ellis-Lillybeck Drag Co. MEMPHIS, TENN. Women who bear children and re main healthy are those who prepare their systems in advance of baby’s coming. Unless the mother aids nature in its pre-natal work the crisis finds her system unequal to the de mands made upon it, and she is often left with weakened health or chronic ailments. No remedy is so truly a help to nature as Mother’s Friend, and no expectant mother should fail to use it. It relieves the pain and discomfort caused by the strain on the ligaments, makes pliant and elas tic those fibres and muscles which nature is expanding, prevents numb ness of limbs, and soothes the inflam mation of breast glands. The system being thus prepared by Mother’s ■_ Friend dispels the fear that the crisis may not be safely met. Mother’s 1 Friend assures a speedy and complete recovery for the mother, and she is ] left a healthy woman to enjoy the J rearing of her child. Mother’s Friend is sold at drug stores. j» Write for our free £ TRstjlS® book for expect ant mothers which contains much valuable information, and many sug gestions of a helpful nature. BRADFIELD REGULATOR CO., Atlanta, Ga. Chronic Diseases 1x HE reason many doctors do not have success :n treating chronic or long standing d'seases is because they do not t 0 the causa of the trouble Inoor > rect diagnosis. I - have helped many I- WJK-f a chronic Invalid S ■. A-.,' by being able to ta? find the cause and W removing It. That's " r 'i why 1 “ ave been a railed a crank on »wgfflL 3iJa <ii“«nosiß. My as ] years of experience \ 'j- " In such diseases. In- Ss® ‘ chiding diseases nt Em&v ' j iWA.-?- . SHB men and nervous 7®-/ d I s o’r d e is. have V' ,nar i n it possible lor y e TYvWj me to obtain suc ';> -"ywll ’j cess in many cases ’jT" where others Imve .i failed. I have some DR. wm. M. BAtRD original Ideas le- Brown-Randolph Bldg.garding the dls- Atlants, Ga. eases in which I specialize which are set forth in my mon ographs. They’re free by mall in plain, sealed wrapper. My office hours are 8 to ’ 7; Sundays and holidays, 10 to L Ex amination la G aa. *'«»•' -w-’-seaa -O- >»w gsiw —s■ sanisi ■ wwtj—m—js- it -.r ■■■■ CHICHESTER S PILLS , the UIAMONB BRAM>. A /*4f ra-’kNt A "k your Brug.l.t for ZiJ’ '"“““•■■•I urundZAX • His in Red .uvl Gold s ' aleil . with «'"= Ribbon, v/ nJ TXW A ak ° no other. Buy of your I / wf HUX I /’''’* As!cfnr UHl.<'»Eß.TEß , R IZ. M ihaVond brym> PILLS f./L y cars kn own as Best, Safest. AI ways Reliable r SOLD BY DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE I r Dr. E. G. Griffin's Over BROWN & ALLEN’S DRUG STORE, 241/ a WHITEHALL ST. $S Set °' Tee,!l $5 ‘-A COMPLETED DAY ORDERED (ah&«22k Gold Crowns, S 3 I ?k y Special Bridge Work, $4 Ajh r All Dental Work Lowest Prices. A PHONE 1708. Hours —8 to 7. Lady Attendant. iMjjalJe&fr-jrjj-jtfg~-• ■ - •.■.aiafciS?LX*SL'i*ksy¥<- a» £? ' -& J - - Sw , ■ 'gyST- ■'•'■■ KS >lHr- .gV.” W <*’' ■ <u eki-.... : . »®l I sr-m . tjpl " T V-, *t? 9pp' j ~^ : ~ I Sg •/-o-ffT. fr- b - ~f '* Aapwa— : ij-g - - A bank check is the way to pay your bills, because then you have a check on each bill. It is easy to keep your ac counts straight when you bav e your money in the bank, be cause the bank keeps your ac counts straight for you and saves you many hours of work and worry. Start a bank ac count with us, and you will see the convenience, and after wards, the absolute NECESSITY of having a bank account. Do YOUR Banking with US. 4 Per Cent on Savings Deposits 'i— ■■— ...- ■ ■■ ■ ... .j.. ■— . _jj— farfM hmwwßiiKf f SWinitr < » l ; ■■'.■' • ■■ I wTOHfian The Liver is the Road to Health If the liver is right the whole system is right. CARTER’S LITTLE LIVER PILLS will gently awaken your I sluggish, clogged up liver and cure CAkTEIO constipation, upset stom- i lIVER ach, in- gWLU. active \ toHMBSi bowels, -•’V- loss of appetite, sick headache and dizziness. Purely vegetable. You need them Small Fill, Small Data. Small Price. The GENUINE must bear signature HAD TETTER FORTEN YEARS; TWO BOXES TETTERINE CURED Mr. Lew Wren, of Chicago, writes us that he had suffered for ten years xvith tetter, many doctors in nearly every state tn the i nion having failed to cure him. A druggist recommended Tetterfne to him and lie bought a box. It gave him relief, and the second box effected a com plete cure. Tetterine at all druggists or by mail for 50c from the Shuptrine Com pany, Savannah. Ga. ••• I A I Opium. Whiskey and Drug Bahft tre«k 1 T at Hom * wat Book o« » BuUect *!■••. DU. B. M. WQOLL&T. ! 24-N Victor Sanitarium. Atlanta. Ga. — , /7/F IN CE R T ’ P EYE GLASSES Do you know that few Opti cians understand adjusting and frame fitting? Do you know that a poor-fitting frame will do the eyes as much harm as poor lenses? You want your frames as well as your lenses right; then come to us, as we understand, every part of the Optical busi ness. Twenty years experience in testing the eyes and filling Ocu lists’ prescriptions. HINES OPTICAL COMPANY 91 Peachtree St. Between Montgomery and Alcazar Theaters 3