Newspaper Page Text
2
JUDGESHiP ®
LIIOTOG.O.P.
GV MORRIS
Judge Takes Stand Himself in
Executive Committee Probe
at State Capitol.
Continued From Page One.
♦ ha> the-primary of August 21 w. » il
legally held in that improper reglatra
tion lists were used by the election
managers, differing from the certified
lists in that names of voters known to
be for Patterson had been stricken
therefrom and names of voters known
to be for Morris were illegally added
thereto; that non-residents, criminal*
and lunatics were voted for Morris, that
all efforts to secure a fair and square
election In Gilmer were thwarted by the
Morris managers, who took entire
charge of the polls, and that Gilmer
county deliberately and illegally was
thrown to Morris by his partisan, Uox,
clerk of the court, upon Information
from Morris that a big majority from
Gilmer was necessary to Insure elec
tlon.
Man He Phoned to
Is a Republican.
Cross-examination of fudge Morri
was very brief ft developed the tact
that the man Judge Morris did tele
phone to In Gilmer county—Will Rich
ards—ls e Republican, although one of
the leaders of the Morris campaign in
Gilmer county.
Judge Morris did not touch upon the
alleged Irregularities In the registra
tion lists and mismanagement of the
ftolls In Gilmer
Will Richards testified that he was
the man to whom Judge Morris phoned
on the night of election and that
* r ßart" Cox's name was not mentioned
in that conversation neither as to the
result in Gilmer nor elsewhere.
On cross-examination, Richards ad
mltted that he Is a Republican, work
Ing for Morris in the Judgeship race
W. A Dupree, of Marietta, testified
that he heard the telephone message
Morris gave to Richards on the night
of the election and that Cox's name was
not mentioned Dupree said that Mor
ris told Richards to "see Billy Butt,'
and find out about F'annln."
R. A Manning, of Marietta, corrob
orated Dupree’s iistimonj
John Howell, telephone operator nt
Pasper. Pickens county, said there
were “three or font" conversations be
tween Judge Motins and Richards on
ehntion night, ami tti.it In none of them
was Cox's name mentioned. Howell
was sharply • : u.-s-examlned as to the
va ious telephone conversations that
vent over the line that night between
Judge Morris and others, and in some
instances his recollection was very
hazy and his testimony more or less
vague.
J. M. Austin, clerk of Cobb county,
testified that he hea d thi.t conversa
tions on the phone between Judge Mor
ris and a party in Jasper named "Will”
and that in such conversation Cox’s
name was not mentioned
No Man Who Applied
To Vote Was Refused.
W. B. Sitton, of Ridgeway, Gilmer
county, testified that he was one of the
managers of the primary election, and
that no man applying to vote was re
fused for any reason. He said all the
votes in his district were for Morris
He did not use the county registrars’
registration list to determine the qual
ification of voters, but did use a special
list furnished to him by Ayers and two
others, county committeemen and Mor
ris supporters This witness developed
a rather poor memory as to the con
solidation of the vote at the county seat
next morning He couldn’t remember
for sure whether Cox was there at the
consolidation, but thought he "might
have been " The doors were closed
against Intruders w hile the < minting
was going on, but witness did not know
whether they were locked Witness
couldn’t say whether Cox and Tankers
ley alone consolidated the Gilmer coun
ty vote
“Bart” Cox. clerk of the Gilniet
county court, testified tliat he had no
communication with tin ris on the
night of the election, but did talk to
him next day Witness denied that he
had anything whatever to do with the
consolidation of the vote but that it
was consolidated in his office The
doers may have been closed, h.n wi ■
not locked
Cox said that a man named Burts,
an enemy to him but reputed friend
of Patterson, came to him ami roug
ly demanded to know what Informa
tion lie <Cox) had about the ctevtioi
In Gilmer <■•■ mtx Cox said lie li.i.i only
such information is “he l-.ad pit k J
up" unofficially, an’ that he left’s, a to
"shell down" in view ~f th- buisque
rv s of Burt's d mat.cis
Cox said he saw o j sto! In .- hi. -
How’s This?
We Offer One Hundred Dollars Row. .1
for :'.n\ c-is° of < :!tn;b that •a n r«»t *
• ■ii’.’i'd by Hairs < 'ata •t h < *nr<*
j i <UEXin co r<.hNb- <»
We, uniDTslgn- ' have known I’ J
' ■ ■ ’ f • 'h- h. - ' ' . - ....
him perfectly hon .ibb* in . i bnshn "
trai)auHions and tin.;ncinll.v abb to ia’i\
out nn\ obligation* made bv his firm
WALDIXG. hfX.XAX A MARVIN
Wholoaln Ih-uggiHis. It.>du. <•
Hall# Catarrh Cure i# taken
noting directly upon the !■'■ <»•! . n i inucou<
n }rf;.<pK of tn»‘ system. Testimonial* sent
f er. Price 75<: pet bottle. Sold by all
druggist*
'lake Hall‘s b.m ’y I’ll - »< <tlp.iti<»n
The Atlanta Georgian—Premium Coupon
Thia coupon will be accepted at our Premium Parlor, 20 East Alabama at.,
as partial payment for any of the beaut ful premium goods d splayed there, t
| See rer^' Un ar^°r nnouncernent on Another Page
* i 1
Cycle-Auto, at Forty Miles an Hour, Keeps ’Em Healthy
BABY A REAL SPEED FIEND
V i ■ nr ’ \
si, ■
I• jE***X*y ft -
. Je l
T ..
• '**’l. ‘ fSaaraaSlw’ t '
-a. •
%KZ *'-^£4.
I bin Wielpy. his wife. an<l tip' speed-fiend baby, on niotorcvcle-aiifo.
*
body * hand outside, and that he then
got his own. but that when he re
turned to lite door Burts was gone.
Witness said he never received any
message from Morris to “bring in a
big majority from Gilmer." not aux
similar message.
Witness, on cro-s -examination, ad I
mltted that he voted for a candidate foi ;
the legislature nominated two years
ago by the Democrats, and in favor of
an independent. <’ox said he did this
because the county committee had de
clared the Demoiratu nomination had
been obtained by fraud, but further
admitted that in the primary the uom
inations wi re uncontested.
<’ox said there were no ballot boxe
us-d in most districts, a hat being used,
and tlie returns consolidated regardless
of rigid rules of any sort.
Cnder cross-examination, Cox ad
mitted that the county executive com
mittee w : i omposed entirely of Mor
ris men, and that e very district man
ager and riel k employed on election
• lay in Gilmer was an anti-I’attersun
man and a strong partisan ol Mm
iis So far as i'ox would say, th,,
consolidation of the Gilmer eounty vole
was absolutely in Hi.' hands of X. I.
ITankiisly of Gilmii, a Morris par
tisan.
Door Just "Blowed To”
While Count Went On.
<'l oss-examined on why the door of
the clerk's office was closed at the
time Burts called to get information
concerning the election, and while the
count was In progress, Cox sflid "It
just blowed to." Cox said he got his
pistoi and confronted Burts because
Burls had followers with him 'who-had
pistols, and that he would not have
shown fight had he not thought Burls
was undertaking Io intimidate him.
On redirect examination. Cox testi
fied that tlie recent primary was held
in exactly the same way and under the
same methods and customs followed in
previous prlmarli s. Witm ss said it
was the usual thing for Republicans to
“butt in' on Democratic primaries in
Gilmer, where they could, and Io un
dertake to defeat the Democratic nopn
fnees in the general elections. Cox
testified that he Lad been elected eierk
six times, but never had been nomi
nated in a Democratic primary.
W C. Aired, of Pickens county, testi
fied that no official returns of Pickens
county ever have been made to any
body. Witness declined to say wheth
er fie voted for Patt-rson or Morris in
the primary.
J I’. Cook, one of the managers of
the Tallscreek election In Gilmer, testi.
tied that he was one of the managers
of the primary in Gilmer and that the
election was conducted along the usual
lines, and that he only heard talk of a
i mt, st two days after the elo< tion was
hold Witness said he carried the dis
trict returns to the County seat next
dav in bls pocket, wrapped In a piece
of newspaper. Witnes- turned over
returns to 1 .iti'nerslev and did not keep
• •*, track of them lhetvaftei Wit
ness sj|d Patti • son’s son inquired of
him as to how the .lection went in his
Jistri' but ta.it lie gave the young
man no satisl act ion He said he also
refused any information to s, v,-ral oth
ers “ragging ai him Wttn'-'S said he
wouldn't tell how i, iny vot s hail been
cast lit his district -imply because he
didn't (1 ::l. it w.i< ~ ti\ !■ i.i - bit-i
--ness."
: No Discrimination.
But Morris Got Votes.
\\ .1 Millei, one of the managt , > of I
. !’■■•.uiit.’w :• district, in Gilmer, swort
lit' , i ■ . on was , onducted along usual i
liti' Witness said no attempt was
made m bls district to discriminate
bi'twi.n Mo- mu Patterson, but ad
mitted th,. y|, rris got all the votes.
D \\ \ Rus.-ell of Ciietry I Jog I
. | closely the line of
i. vldeii. e gi\. • by ether election mitn-
O. < W ■ f the Ball Ground
distrii t mana* - swore that lie gave
THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS.THI'RSDAY. SEPTEMBER 5. 1912.
Dan Wieley Says It Beats Med-:
icines and Cures—Passes
Fastest Autos.
r oily miles an hour on a motorcycl •-
auto surpasses all the medicines ami
treatments and cures for k-eping the i
Colo of the roses iti the cheeks of I
mother ami child, In rhe opinion of Dan j
Wieley a consulting engineer
The oyuipary youngster of three
might be expected to flinch at speed
as fast as that, made by the average
express train, with the wind tearing at
one’s face and only mother's steady in;-
hand for protection.
But Baby Wieley is a speed fiend,
and as the peculiar looking vehicle con
structed by his fathe eats up the
miles he just crows fqr “more." Wie
hy made more than 40 miles an hour
on the speedway with Ills wife and
child sitting beside him while a crowd
of spectators gasped a.t b < leekless
ness
He tareiy takes anybody's dust on
Hie roads about Pulton county, ano
scoffs :ii th? possibility of accidents.
,I’he picture shows jus; what the tna
hine Is. and there a e few othcis like
It in this part, of the country.
CRAZED BY HEAT. HE KILLS
HIMSELF AT MOTHER'S SIDE
I.A t'ROSSE, WIS., Sept. Prob
ablv de anged by the heat, George
Herbst stint and killed- himself wlvm his
mother was unable to lend him $2 He
asked for his revolver, saying he would
sell it. When his mother turned to
lock the bureau drawer after handing
him tin* pistoi he sent a bullet into
his breast.
”OH. YOU KlD!'’ MAN SAYS:
GIRL KNOCKS HIM DOWN
NEW YORK. Sept L. "Oh. you
kid 1 ■ .».iid James Kelly to Mamie Hou
lihan. sixteen years ojd. fresh from the
sod. Mamie Igt drive her right. Ja
mie got bO days in jail.
the returns to Tankersley the night of
tlie election, but couldn't say much
about when and how the county vote
was consolidated.
M. D. Kelly, another election man
ager, could remember no other mem
ber of the executive committee pres
ent at consolidation, except Tankersley
and himself, but no changes of any sort
were made in teturns front ,the time
they were counted until they were con
solidated.
A. E. Shari), election manager in
■Mountain Tow n distrii t. counted the
returns and carried them to Tankersley
•next day Witness was present when
the eounty vote was consolidated and
his district was correctly counted.
W. A. Tankersley, chairman of the
exei utive committee of Gilmer, swore
that all the votes were honestly con
solidated and that he made no effort
whatever to avoid notice of contest.
Witmss said vote was consolidated in
t'ox's office tor convenience merely, and
that ‘■tvei.il commftteejnen and man
agers were present and checked tlfei'
■ •'spt’ tive distrlots.
It was a most difficult undertaking
-■ rind out t om Tankersley- what be-
I • ar.te of the original “special registra
tion" list, made out by a sub-eommit
|iee of the lounty committee and sen’
i >i:t to tl,e various election managers
| for t’.iMr information as to who should
mil who should not vote. Tankersley
I - ' St- oped and • vaded answ e to in- ■
' it i •> .oti' i rning tl;i- list In away that
my puzzled two Patteison attor
ney? and not less than a dozen com
mitteemen.
Tan’;, rs’.ey admitted that the otlg
irml lis; was furnished him by the
-.ib-i ommittiye. that copies of it wer, |
midi by t'ox's nephew and sent to the I
' various Oist' cts. hut no form of ques- I
; lion could got from Tankersley infor- ■
, mation as to what became of the orig- '
. ina! IL't He never did say what be
: of it. and ftna’ly all effoits to
ualo hip-, say were abandoned.
At 1 15 the committee adjourned un
til 3 o clock this afternoon.
I
LOCKER CLUBS TO)
BE IKTICITEO
Mayor Signs Ordinance Requir
ing Permits and Licenses.
Probe by Police Committee.
Following the signing of the new luck
er dub ordinance by Mayor Winn to
day. a rigid investigation of all locker
clubs in the city is to be begun by the
police committee of council.
As many of the clubs are now operat
ing contrary to the council's desire, it
is expected that some of them will be
closed.
The new ordinance provides that every
club must secure a permit from council
and pay a license of SSOO before being per-
Imitted to operate. This authority was
specifically granted io council at the re
cent session of the general assembly,
after the courts had decreed that the
general police authority of the city did
not give the right to control the clubs
when they had secured a state license.
There are now eighteen locker clubs
in the city All must apply for permits,
I revokable at any time, and pay the first
installment of tlie license by October 1.
W G. Humphrey, chairman of the
police committee of council, is now in
Johns Hopkins hospital. Baltimore, re
covering from an operation. As soon as
he returns to Atlanta the investigation
of the locker clubs will he taken up
HOTEL CLERKS ARE
GUESTS AT BANQUET:
CONVENTION ENDS
I he Southeastern Greeters, composed
'>l hotel clerks in seven states went
back to the registers today after a
round of enjoyment which closed with
a banquet at the Piedmont hotel last
night. There were 25 guests present
and nearly everybody made a speech:
so It was late—or early—when the din
ner was oxer.
The following ofih <rs were elected
for the coming year:
1 . 1). Fairchild, C’hattanooga, presi
dent: state vice presidents, S. J. Law
rence. Asheville. X(. w . \v. Waters,
< hester, S. <*.; I*. J. Rogers, Americus.
Ga.: W H. Murfee. <'hattanooga,
Tenn.: A H. »’hapman. Meridian,
Miss.: \\ . Biown. Jr., Jacksonville.
L'la., and J H. Roeddell, Montgonurv
Aia.
MAN WHO PASSED
BAD CHECK CAUGHT
ON ARRIVAL HOME
‘Hven down in Mexico, every time 1
lieard a knock on the door or sav\ a
strange man near me. 1 thought sure of
■Jeers had me.” said J. William Johnson.
•»f 272 Jett street, today, after he had
been taken into custody by Pinkerton
detectives and City Detectives Ccwan and
Ozburn, on the charge of passing one
forged cheek and attempting to pass an
other fm a local hnik in October. 1910.
Johnson had been at large since that
time. When he sought to pass the sec
ond check, bank officers tried to hold
him for the police, but he escaped be
fore officers arrived. Heading West, he
went to Mexico, where he remained until
six weeks ago. He had been home but a
sh( rt time when the local Pinkertons
learned he xvas back in 4 own. and planned
his arrest.
Johnson confessed his part in the
■ worthless checks, but *-ays they were
j forged by at other man
E/X-EMPLOYEE OF CITY
DROPS DEAD IN STORE
ON W H ITEM A L L ST.
XX’ H Thrash, a w<»ll known railroad
man. dropped dead today in a store at 97
XXhitehall street. Ho had just entered
and sat down, apparently to rest, when
one of the < lerks heard him fall.
The Grady hospital ambulance was
< ailed, hut Mr Thrash was dean when
the ambulance surgeon arrived and exam
ined him. Papers in his pocket showed
that he lived at 450 (.Henn street, and rc’-
ctlives were notitied.
Mr. Thrash, who was nearly 60 years I
of age. had born at one time epnnected
with the city waterworks department. I
FOPILS PREPARED
EOS SCHOOL lEHR
Teachers Give Exams for Chil-
dren Backward in Work and i
Now Students.
Tc-u.v:i‘:t's '.ill be on duty in the va-
I tioUM public schools toinoi rcv. morn
‘ ing at 8:30 o’elodk. Sehcol opens Mon
day for nearly 25,0D0 children in the
DUblic schools, and there are itum
brts of pupils vvho have to stand ex
aminations on "back work” before they
• ■an inter advanced grades thD fall.
Examinations also will be given at
liv same time to those children who
, visit to enter a cert;. In grade and who
have not attended the Atlanta public
I schools. Tl.e examinations will be held
by tcaehi ; s of th" respective schools
and grades in the schools which the
■hildicn wish to enter.
. The teachers. wh<- hav, attended
l:o::nal courses hi the Bo> s High Scltool
building 'since Monday, received their
final instruction from Superintendent
■ W M Slaton today. F'rom 9 o’clock
I until the early afternoon the suporin-
I ter.dent spoke on matters of school
uh it going over in detail every sub
ject from that of srholaiship and dis
cipline to the proper care of the school
building end the am.'tint of work each
principal of a school must get out of
the school Janitors.
on Friday afternoon the superintend
i ent will have every janitor of a public
| school building before him and will
I impress on them his ideas in w-gard to
I the care of buildings-and groitjids.
Although the long dreaded first da\
I of school comes on Monday, thel’e will
I be no actual ieeltations to start on that
j day, as, the children will liave to be as
signed to their various classes and les
sons wilt h ive to he given for the work
which starts in earnest Tuesday morn
ing'. Pupils will have to report prompt
ly at their various class looms on Mon
day, however, and report for school
duty. They will probably be able to
leave by noon on that day.
CAROLINA CAMPAIGN
LEADS TO DEATH OF
GREENVILLE OFFICER
GREENVILLE, S. C„ Sept. 5.—J. P
Goodwin, county ‘supervisor, is dead at
his home in this city today’ after an
illness of two weeks. The death of
the supervisor is ■ attributed to excite
ment of the campaign just closed. While
attending a political meeting at Lick
ville two weeks ago. he was howled
down as he attempted to speak. H •
was a . andirlafe for le-eieciion and he
pleaded etirnfesily with th- ermvd to
l,ea him, but Blouse mm in the crowd,
. knowing the supervisor to have been a
Jones supporter, refused to let him be
i heard. . . •
Following his vail, attempt to he
■ heard, M Goodwjn was ..-t-ricken with
apopbxy on ti> stand. He was hur
ried to the city and given every atten
tion. but the sttock was to severe:for
him to survive. The excitement of the
I.iikviHe meeting, coupled with his
; defeat late at the pells, brought cm
his diath. He wyis’an eflieiefit official,
and F.ad serteil iw.o'titms.
MAN BURNED TO DEATH
IN MACON SURVIVOR OF
KISHINEFF MASSACRE
MACON. GA.. Sept. s.—lsidore Les
say, the young Russian electrician who
was burned to death here yesterday
and w ho.-e funeral today was attended
by scores other than those of his own
race. lived a life replete with tragedy.
Six years ago. in tile massacre at
Kishincff, he saw his mother a.nd fa
ther hacked to pieces, and he hilyiseif
was stabbed with a bayonet and left’
for dead. A younger brother, Morris.’
hid in a haystack and rescued him.
Fogether they escaped to America, and
were assigned by a relief association
to the Hebrews of Macon for protec
tion In five years heie he had built up
an excellent business and was regarded
as a good citizen.
ATLANTA MUSICIAN IS
INJURED IN EXPLOSION
William Munger, widely known in
Atlanta- musical circles, who was filling
an engagement with tlie orchestra at
Old Sweet Springs hotel. West Vir
ginia, had both arms severely but not
seriously burned by gasoline a few days
ago while assisting a guest of the
hotel in making some repairs on his
automobile.
His friends Wife informed today that
he is getting along nicely.
MUST SERVE YEAR IN ATLANTA.
MONTGOMERY. ALA.. Sept. 5.- Wil
liam A. Sussman must spend a year and
a day m the Federal prison at Atlanta ter
vmlating lite white slave laws of the gov
emment. He is from Pennsylvania, and
about 25 years of age. He was indicted
by the recent grand jury on several
counts.
JACKSON LETS SEWER WORK.
JACKSON. GA., Sept. 5.—J. 13. Mc-
Crary Company, of Atlanta, baa been
awa; .it.l the contract so: plans ami
• pet ificat ions for a sewerage system
by the Jackson city eotln. il. As soon
is the cost is ascertained council will
call an election on a bond issue fbt
sew erage.
BUTTS TAX RATE RAISED.
J XCKSON, GA.. Sept. 5.—J (>■
Gaston. Butts county commissioner, has
fixed the tax rate at 12. mills this year,
an increase of 2 mills over last year.
I'his is one of the highest rates Butts
county has ever had. It is made nec
c-sa.y. it is stated, by the cost of the
chaingang and the expense of running
the courts
FOR PHYSICAL EXHAUSTION
Take Horsford’s Acid Phosphate
INteclallv recommended for physic! I
lan.• mental exhaustion, nervousness nrrl
I weak • • •
GRIZZLY BEAR AND
HER 2 CUBS SIGNED
FOR THE GRANT ZOO
i
j The zoo family at Grant park soon
i is to be increased by a female grizzly
| bear and two cubs. Dan Carey, man
i ager of parks, has just received a com- ;
• munication from Colonel L. M. Brett, j
superintendent of_the Yellowstone Na- j
i tiona! park, saying the beats will be I
given to Atlanta if the expense of cap- I
luring and shipping them is paid b,> I
the city.
The park board provided the neces
sary $l5O at its meeting yesterday aft
ernoon and within a short time the
big attraction at Grant park for At
lanta's child ten will be the mother bear
and her two cubs.
The board decided that the Erskine ;
memorial fountain at the corner of
the Peachtrees and Baker streets
should be removed to the Ormewood
entrance of Grant park.
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street (eight, stores).
No free packages from druggists.
■HrL’gßMnwßnirK.wraraaißTCßcxKraanißixTMßgMtMMM S
Seats Now on Sale
; Season’s First Play
THE MUSICAL
RAIN B O W
The
| BALKAN PRINCESS :
—-Gtven By—
j The No. 1 and Only Company
LYRiC~ WEEK I
Mats. Labor Day, Tues., Thurs., Sat.
GREATER MiNSTRELS
40 People. Sale Now Open
READ F OR PROFIT
USE FO3 RESULTS.
GEORGIAN WANT ADS
EX-SUPERINTENDENT OF
SCHOOLS GOES TO PRISON
•MONTGOMERY. ALA.. Sept. 5
M. Lantmons. former superintendep; >
education of Coffee' eounty. Alab’
was today sentenced by Judge Brow ■
of the city court, to serve eight • c a
•in the state penitentiary for emb<
| zling state school funds. Lama.,,)
I pleaded guilty and tears trickled do >
I his cheeks as he begged w ith the ji;,;_
| to be lenient with him.
NEW BANKS AT CAMILA
CAMILLA, GA.. Sept. s.—Within
days two new banks will open for bu
no. s. giving the city four bahking n
stitutions.
Riggs Disease
If vour teeth are loose and ,»nw •
and the gunts receding and bleeding
have Riggs Disease, and are in u iim
of losing all j our teeth.
Use Call’s Anti-Riggs, and it wall e,
quick relief and a compTbte cure, if
a pleasant and economical tretmi
used and recommended bj leading
isters, lawj-ers and theatrical people •<
appreciate the need of perfect teeu
a 50c bottle of CaJl’s Anti-Riggs )•,
' Jacobs’ Pharmacy, with their gitara’-c.
to refund the money if it fails to ■;•"
that is claimed for it. It is invalua, .
in relieving sore mouth due to tCw
1 pressure. Circular free. CALLS AN’
I RIGGS CO.. 23 Williams st., Elmira, N y
! KIMBROUGH STATES VIEWS
I TO TENTH WARD VOTERS
.of -' If
J. T. KIMBROUGH.
Candidate for Council Tenth Ward
In submitting iny candidacy for coun
cil to the people <>f the'Tenth ward
desire to assure tl\cm that if I mu
honored by being elected to repi’.-rn
them I shall give unsparingly of in.
time in looking after their interests
The Tenth ward is to be congratu
lated on having secured as part of it<
tcrrito.y Capitol View. While I cxpvi
1 to give a square ideal i-o all Sections of
1 the ward in furthering public improv,
' tnenls. the nesv section should receiv
! special al tention
What th? Tenth wa d needs more
than anything else is better street-
I shall lend every energy to
I seem ing these much-needed improve
Intents. The public-works departmen:
I should be equipped with new and nvi'i
• ern machinery which will enab'' th
1 to do more work at less cost.
| This ward also has two parks whii >
1 ought to be impioved so. the benefit
j of out citizens.
; I s'.tali do all I can to seeui ? appm
p.iations for tills purpose.
It is my intention, if elected, to woi e
’it harmony w ith the other members
the Tenth ward delegation in couni t •
I believe that with co-operation wit,
■ail) other many splendid improv
inf ills can be secured.
PRESENT
TRAFFIC BREAKS
ALL SUMMER
RECORDS
Tliese past few week'
have taxed the capabilitie'-
of our operating department
as never before.
Only tlie cheerful <-o-opei’-
ation of our •‘Centrals'
' has made possible tlie han-
Idling’ of tiiis great growth in
1 business, due in part to the
■ rapidly increasing numbe'
iof those who “Shop b\
j Wire.”
Our phone in the home I"'
I only 8 1-3 cents per day
(proving a big factor in thi>
! summer growth.
At'anta Telephone
and Telegraph Co.
A. B. CONKLIN, Octi. Mgr.