Newspaper Page Text
2
JUDGESHIP W
LAIDTOG.O.P.
GT MORRIS
Judge Takes Stand Himself in'
Executive Committee Probe
at State Capitol.
Continued From Page One.
that the primary of Angus: 21 war il
legally held in that improper registra
tion lists were used by the election
managers, differing from the certified
Mats in that names ~f voters known to
be for Patterson hail been stricken
therefrom and names of voters known
to be for Morris were Illegally added
thereto; that non-residents, criminal
and lunatics weir voted foi Morris, that
a'l efforts to secure a fair and square
election tn Giltner a . re thwarted by the
'Morris managers, who took entire
charge of the polls, and that Gilmer
county deliberately and illegally was
thepwn to Morris bv Ids partisan < TTJ.
clerk of tiie court, upon Information
from Morris that a big majority from
Gilmer was necessary to insure <dee
tion.
Man He Phoned to
Is a Republican.
Cross-examination of Judge Morris :
"as very brief. Il developed the fact
that the man .Judge Morris did tele
phone to in Gilmer county- Will Hi< h
nrdst —is «i Republic an, although one of
the leaders of the Morris campaign in
Giltner county
Judge Morris did not touch upon the
alleged irregularities In the registra
tion lists and mismanagement of the
polls in Gilmer.
Will Richards testified that he was
the man to whom Judge Morris phoned
on the night of election and that
"Bart" i ox's name was not mentioned
In that conversation neither as Io tite
result in Gilmer nor elsewhere.
On cross-examination. Richards ad
mitted that lie is a Republican, work- I
Ing for Morris in the judgeship race.
\V. A. Dupree, of Marietta, testified
that he heard the telephone message
Morris gave to Richaids cm the night
of the election and that Cox's name was
not mentioned. Dupree said that Mor
ris told Richards to "see Billy Hutt,’
and find out about Fannin.']
R. A Mnnnlng. of Marietta c orrob
orated Dupree's testimony
John Howell, telephone operator al
Pasper. Pickens county, said there
were “three or four" conversations be -
tween Judge Morris and Richards on
«!»•■ tion net;' i end Hint In none of them
was Cox's name mentioned. Howell
w.'.s sii.irply . s. -< Xumin'd as io tint
various t<l, i iii.to' < Olivers.i. :ons that
wen: over the :in< that night between
Judge Moiiis and others, and in some]
instances his i ccollcction was very
hazy anti tiis t< stlmony more or less ]
vague.
J M vusiiii. clerk of Cobb county,
testified that hi hea d thiie ' i>nvo ra
tions on file phone between Judge Mor
ris and a party In Jasper named "Will"
and that in such conversation Cox s
name was not menttoned
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, ano 1
that no man applying to vote was e
fused for any reason He said all the
votes in bls district were for Morris.
He did not use lire 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 Mo -
ris supporteis This witness developed
a rather poor memory as to the con
solidation of the vote at the c unity seat
next morning He couldn't remembei
for sure whetbe Cox was there at the
eonsolldatlon, but thought he "might
have been" The doors were c losed
against intruders while Hie counting
wac> going" on. but witness did not know
whether they were locked. Witness
couldn't say whether Cox and Tankers
ley alone consolidated the Giiim coun
ty vote
"Bart" Cox. clerk of the Gilmer
county cou.t. ter" ill* ii that lie had no
communication with M" 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 oific > The
doors may have been closed, but wee
not locked.
Cox said that a man named Buri.-,
an enemy to him, but reputed friend
of Patterson, came to him and rough
ly demanded to know what informa
tion he (Cox» had about the election
in Gilmer county c..\ said be had only
such information as "lie pad picked
up" unofficially, and tV. at in :.'fused to
"shell down" in view of the orusque
ness of Burt's den ends
Cox said he saw a piste n -mu -
How's This?
We nffei Oi* UundHHi |»olln-< Kewanl
for nny vas* of Cniurih that < in not !>•
cured by Hall's t’.i’arrh Cur*.
1 J CHI'.X’EY A, <’<».. Toledo. O
We. the utitiei-iigni'il. ’have known I’. I
Cheney for the last L. and beiicvr
hi;. pe f
transaction.* and tbuniolally able to cnirv
out am obli-.itioics made b\ bis '..rm
WALIHXG. KI NNAN A MAKVIN
Wholesale s. To'elo. o
Hall's Catarrh (’ur? is tak m mtmnally.
rt t'.ng directly upoi the ■
Mirfaops of th« system T' x’iii pi.',.
free. Price 75c per bottle. Sold l>\ all
druggists
Take Hall s F anally Pills f.. c. ;> ti<m
The Atlanta Georgian—Premium Coupon
Th i coupon w II be accepted at cur Premium Parlor, 20 East Alabama at.,
as partial payment for any o' the bea itlful premium gcods d ’played ther*.
See Premiun Parlor Announcement on Anqther Page
Cvc/e-Auto, at Forty Miles an Hour, Keeps ’Em Healthy
BABY A REAL SPEED FIEND
Jar \
,/F ' •*< A A \ J
L. i I jßadKl*
' yJk wwiTLfrlltr r
C I 'Ma <
Dan Wieley. bis wife, arid the speed-fiend baby, on nioforcyele-.iiiio:
body S hand outside, and that he the n I
got his own. but that when he re
turned to the door Burts was gone. I
Witness said he never received any
message from Mo. ris to "bring in a
big majority from Gilmer." nor any
similar me>-s:ig>*.
Witness, on cross-examination, ad
mitted that lie voted for a candidate for
the legislature nominated jwo years
ago b- the Democrats, and in favor of
an independent. Cox said he did this
becau -e i lie county committee had de
clared Hie Democratic nomination bad
'been obtained by fraud, but further
admitted that in the primary the nom
inatlon.s Wi re uncontisled.
<'ox said thi re were no ballot boxes
used in most districts, a hat belhp used,
and tin returns eonsolirtatid regtlrdh ss
of rigid rules of any sori.
1 nder cross-examination, Cox ad
mitted that the county executive ioiii
inittee was composed entirely of Mor
ri- men. and tliat every district man
ager Hid clerk emptoved on election
da.v in Gilmer was an anti - Patterson
man and a strong partisan of Mor
ris So far as (?ox would say, the
consoliikillon of the Gilmer county vote
was absolutely in the hands of N. L.
Tank, . sl.v. of Gilmer, n Morris par
l i -a n
Door J list ‘' Blowed To''
While Count Went On
Cross-exnmined on why Hie door of j
thi clerlt’s ofli.-c was closed at the I
lime Burts called tn get information
concerning the election, and while tile
count was in progress, Cox said “it
.lust blowed to " Cox snid he got his '
pistol and confronted Burts because
Bur;s l.’id followers with him ivh* had
pistols, and that he would not have
shown fight had iw- not thought Burts
was undertaking to intimidate him.
Gn "ed|ri-I t examination, Cox testi
fied that the recent primary was held
in exactly the same way and under the
same methods and customs followed In
previous primaries. Witness said it
was the usual thing for Republicans to
“butt in" on Democratic primaries in
Giltner, where they could, and to un
dertake to defeat the Democratic nom
inees in the general elections. Cox i
testified that lie had been elected clerk
six times, but never had been nomi
nated in a Democratic primary.
W c. Aired, of Pickens county , testi
fied that tio official returns of Pickens
county ever have been made to any
body. W itness declined to say wheth
er lie voted for Patter-on or Morris in
the primary.
.1 I". Cook, one of ti < managei s of I
the Tailscri'vk election in Gilmer, testi
fied tlint hi was one of the managers
of the primary in Gilmer and that the
election was conducted along Hie usual
" lines, and that he only heard talk of a
contest two days after the election was
' held Witness said he carried the dis
trict returns to tin county sent n xt
day in liis pocket, wrapped in a piece
of nr-wsp.ipi r. Witness turned over
returns to Tankyrsley nnd did riot keep
close i.ai l, of them thereafter. - Wit
ness -aid Patteison's son inquired of
• him as to bin" the election went in his
‘ dis-iict lot that o "gave the young
in, n no sa'isi'.ii tion " lb -a.id ho also
refus 'd ,h.v information to several oth
‘ O's "nagging a:" him. Witness said he
wouldn t tell how mnnv votes had been
1 tast in ins district -imply beoiuse lie
' "didn't think ii was anybody's busi
ness.”
No Discrimination.
■ But Morris Got Votes
W J Miller, one of tin managers of
1 Boardt'ivvn district, in Gilmer, swore
the t lection w.is conducted dong usual
linos W itm ss -aid no attempt was
• made in his viistri. t to disc riminatc
betvve i, Morris and P..ttor-on, but ad-
" mitted Ilia* -Morri: got all the votes.
Dr. W \ Rus-ell. of Cherry Log
dlstrf. t followed closely the line of
; evident sr.Hi by other .lection man
-1 ."ig'>v- >n Glinn :
1 G G Wiighi. one of the Ball Ground
il'-'ie manager sv.ore that be gave
'in'wr-' xaaa«Mß>*- aw m w■»■ wmbcwwwv* . ssxnwasnw*
THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS.THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 5. 1912.
Dan Wieley Says It Beats Med
icines and Cures- Passes
Fastest Autos.
Forty miles an hour on a motorcycle
auto surpasses all the medicines and
treatments and cures for keeping the
cole of Hie roses in the checks of
moth'!- and child, in 'he opinion of Dar:
Wieley, a consulting engineer.
The ordinary youngster of three
might be expected to flinch a: speed
as fast as that made by the average
express train with the wind tearing a:
one's face and only mother's steadying
hiind for prot,e< ;lon.
Rul Raby Wieley- Is a speed fiend,
and ns the peculiar looking vehie <> con
structed by Ills fathe: eats up the
miles he just crows for "mo’.e." Wie
ley made more than 40 miles an hour
on the speedway with his wifi and
child sitting beside him while a owd
of Spectators gasped at his reckless
ness.
He rarely takes anybody's dust on
the roads about Ffilidh <ounty, anii
scoffs "at the possibility of accidents
The picture shows just what the ma-
I "hine is and there are few others like
I ii In this part of the country
CRAZED BY HEAT. HE KILLS
HIMSELF AT MOTHER'S SIDE
1 LA t'ROSSE. Wis’. Sept. s—Prob I
"ably de ringed, tjy the, heat, George
Herb“t shot and killed himself wh?n his
mpthei was unabie to Jepd him $2. He
asked for.his revolver, saying be would
sell it. When his mother turned to]
lock the bureau drawer after harming
him the pistol he sent a bullet. Into
his breast
"OH. YOU KID!" MAN SAYS:
GIRL KNOCKS HIM DOWN
NEW YORK, Sept. s.—"Oh, you I
kid!" said James Kelly to Mamie Hou
llihan. sixteen years old. fresh from the
sod. Marple let drive her right. Ja
mie got 60.. day? in jail.
the r-tir.ns to Tank vsiey Hie night of
ihe election, but couldn't say much
about when and how the county vote
wits consolidated.
M. D. Kelly, another election man
ager. could remember no other mem
i ber of the < xecutivc committee pres
i nt at consolidation, cxe"pt Tankersley
and himself, but no changes of any sort
were made in returns from the time
they were counted until they were con
solidated.
A. E. Sharp, election manager in
Mountain Town district, counted Hie
returns and carried them to Tankersley
next day. Witness was present when]
the county vote was consolidated mu]
his district was correctly counted.
W. A Tankersley, chairman of tin |
executive committee of Gilmer, swore I
that all the votes were honestly’ con- |
solidated and that hi made no effoi i ]
whatever to avoid notice of contest
Witness said vole was consolidated in
Cox's office for convenience merely, an
that several committeemen and man
agers were present and checked the!’
respective districts.
It was a most difficult undertaking
" find out i: oni Tankersley vv . at be-I
■ ante of tin original "special legistra-]
’Ion" 'st. made out by a sub-commit ■ I
' : i‘ of tai' county committee and sent |
] out to th.- various election managers
; for tiieii Information as to who shoub. 1
] ird who should no, vote Tankersley j
-id -stepped and evaded answer to ln
-I'iuiry concerning this list in away that I
| plainly puzzled two Patterson attoi
neys and not less than a dozen com
mitteemen.
Tankersley admitted that the o ig
inal list was furnished him bv the
sub-i ommitti > . that copits of it vv er ■
| made by Cox's nephew ami sent to the
■ various districts, but no form of que;--
| tion could get from Tankers., y Infor
] tnation as o what became of the orig
inal li-i lb never did say what be-!
i.i.m of it. anil finally all efforts to I
* make bin -a v,ere aUtndoned.
At 1.4'. the committee adjourned uu-|
til ■■ v i *ck tii..- afternoon.
[Mm
BE INVESTIGATED
Mayor Signs Ordinance Requir
ing Permits and Licenses.
Probe by Police Committee.
Following the signing of the new lock
er < lub ordinance by Mayor Winn to
day. a rigid investigation of # all locker
dubs 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
dub must secure a permit from council
and pay a license of SSOO before being per
mitted to operate. This authority was
specify ally granted to council at the re
cent session of the general assembly,
alter the courts had decreed that the
general police authority of the city did
not give the right to control the clubs
when the\ had secured a state license.
There are flow eighteen locker dubs
in the cib\ All must apply for permits,
i revokabie at any time, and pay the first
I installment of the license by October 1.
W. G. Humphrey, chairman of the
j 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 dubs will be taken up.
HOTEL CLERKS ARE
GUESTS AT BANQUET;
CONVENTION ENDS
- -
The Southeastern Greeters, composed
I if hotel clerks in seven states, went
back to the registers today after a
I round of enjoyment which closed with
a banquet at the Piedmont hotel last
night. i here were 25 guests present
ami nearly everybody made a speech;
so it was late—or early—when the din
ner was over.
The following officers were elected
for the coming' year;
L. D. Fairchild, tlhatlanooga, presi
dent; state vice presidents, s. J. Law
rence, Asheville, N. ('.; W. w. Waters,
Chester. S. c.; P. j. Rogers, Americus,
Ga.; W H. Murfec. Chattanooga,
Tenn.: A. H Chapman. .Meridian,
Miss : C. \\ . Brown, Jr., Jacksonville,
F'la.. and J H Roeddeil. Montgomery.
Ala.
MAN WHO PASSED
BAD CHECK CAUGHT
ON ARRIVAL HOME
t “fivtii iH-wn in Mexico, everj lime 1
iieard a knock on\ the door or saw a
i strange man near me. I thought .sure of-
I deers had me,” paid .1. W illiam Johnson.
I «>f 272 .Jett street, today, after he had
i beeu taken into custody by Pinkerton
detectives and City Detectives <’<.wan and
Orburn, on the charge of passing one
forged cheek and attempting to pass an
other on a local bank 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
l im for the police, but he escaped be
fore officers arrived. Heading West, he
i w.-r.t to .Mexico, where he remained until
I six weeks ago. He had been home but a
J short time when the local Pinkertons
| learned he was back in town and planned
his arrest.
Johnson confessed his part in the
iw »rthlers checks, but says were
forged by another taan.
EX-EMPLOYEE OF CITY
DROPS DEAD IN STORE
ON WHITEHALL ST.
W H Thri'sh, a well known railroad
man. dropped dead todax in a store at 97
\\ bitehalt street, fie hpd Lust entered
and sat UoV’. apparently rest, when
one of the clerks heard him fall
The Grud\ hospital ambulance was
! -ailed, but Mr Thrash was dead when
I ’..0 ambulance surgeon arrived and exam
ined him. f’aptrs m Ids po* a-t showed
: that he Jived at iSO Glenn street, and rel
atives were notified
i Mr. TJ rash, who was nearij 60 'ears
I"f age, had been at <ne i iim connected
v th the < i’: wa Oruorks department
PUPILS PREMBEO
FOR SCHOOL YEAR
Teachers Give Exams for Chil
dren Backward in Work and
New Students.
Tf-ac'fii-rs win Be bn duty in the Va
rious public schools tomorrow morn
ing at 8:30 o’clock. School opens Mon
day for nearly 25,000 children in the
public schools, and there are num
b.er.s o.f pupils who have to stand ex
aminations on "back work" before they
can enter advanced grades this fall.
. Examinations also will be given at
the same time to those children who
wish to enter a certain grade and who
hove not attended the Atlanta public
schools. The.examinations vyjll be held
by teachers of tbo respective schools
and grades in the. schools w hich the
children wish ti* enter.
The tcaiheis, who havt attended
'.totmt*l timisj-s in-tbi Boys High School
building sitsce Monday, -received then
final instruction front Superintendent
M' M Slaton today. iTctn 9 o'clock
until tin e.irly afternoon the superin
tendent spok > on matters of school
work, going over in, detail every sub
ject f. oni (hat of -cJi.ot<ii . hip and dis
cipline" to Hit* proper care of uhe school
building and the amount of vv,»:k each
t'tincip.vi of a school must get opt cf
the school janitors.
On F’riday afternoon the superintend
ent will have every janitor of a public
school building " before hint .and will
impress on them his ideas iri..regard to
the care of buildings atiu grounds.
Although the hjng .dreaded first nay
of school comes 'bn .Jilonday. there trill,
be no actual reoitattons to start on that
day. 3s the children will" have to be as
signed to t.heir various v lasses and.les
sons will" have to be given for the. work
which stai’ts'in earnest ‘fuesday morn
ing. Pupils.will have to report prompt
ly at their various class rooms 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 atteWipted to speak. He.
was a candidate for re-election and lie
pleaded earnestly with the crowd to
hen; him, but Blease men in the crowd,
knowing the supervisor to have been <t
Jones supporter, refused to let him be
heard. ' ,
Following his vail, attempt to be
heard. Mr. Goodwin was stricken with
apoplexy on ths stand. He was hur
ried to the city, and given every’ atten
tion. but the shock was to severe for
him to survive. The excitement of the
Lickville meeting, coupled with bis
defeat later" at the noils, brought on
his death. He was an efficient official,
and had served two trims.
MAN BURNED TO DEATH
IN MACON SURVIVOR OF
KISHINEFF MASSACRE
MACON, GA.. Sept. s.—lsidore T.ej*-
say, the young Russian electrician who
was burned to death here yesterday
and whose funeral today was attended
by scores other than those of his own
race, lived a life replete with tragedy.
Six years ago. in the massacre at
Kishineff. lie saw his mother and fa
ther hacked to pieces, anti he himself
was stabbed with a bayonet and left
for dead. A younger brother, Morris,
hid in a haystack and rescued him.
Together they escaped to America, and
were assigned by a relief association
tA tile Hebrews of Macon for protec
tion. In rive years here 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
lan engagement with the orchestra at
| old Sweet Springs hotel. West Vir
] ginia, had both arms severely but not
seriously burned by gasoline a fpw days
ago while assisting a guest of the
; hotel in making some repairs on his
automobile.
His friends were informed today that
he is getting along nicely.
MUST SERVE YEAR IN ATLANTA.
MONTGOMERY, ALA, Sept. s.—Wil
liam A. Sassman must spomi a year and
a day in the Federal prison at Atlanta for
vmlating Hie white slave laws of tite gov
ernment. He is from Pennsylvania, and
about 25 years of age. He was indicted
by ti e recent grand jury on several
counts.
JACKSON LETS SEWER WORK.
JACKSON. GA.. Sept. 5.—J. B. Mc-
Crary Company, of Atlanta, has been
awarded the contract for plans and
■ pacifications for a sewerage system
by the Jackson city council. As soon
as the cost is ascertained council will
call an election on a bond issue for
sew < rage.
BUTTS TAX RATE RAISED.
JACKSON. GA.. Sept. &.—J. o.
Gaston. Butts county commissioner, has
fixed tbo tax rate at 12 mills this year,
an increase of 2 mills over last veai".
This is one of the highest rates Butts
county has c\er had. It Is made nec
essary, it is stated, by the cost of tile
chaingang and the expense of running
the courts.
FOR PHYSICAL EXHAUSTION
Take Hcrsford"» Acid Phosphate
Especially recommended for physical
I an.! mental exhaustion, nervousness and
• a.
GRIZZLY BEAR AND
HER 2 CUBS SIGNED
FOR THE GRANT ZOO
The zoo family at Grant park soon
is to be increased by’ a female grizzly
bear and two cubs. Dan Carey, man
ager of parks, has just received a com
munication from Colonel L. M. Brett,
superintendent of the Yellowstone Na
tional park, saying the bears will be
given to Atlanta if the expense of cap
turing and shipping them is paid by
the city.
The park board provided the neces
sary $l5O at its meeting yesterday aft
ernoon and within a short time tite
big attraction at Grant park for At-'
lama's children will be the mother bear
and her two cubs.
Thg board decided that the Erskine
memorial fountain fit the corner of
the Peaehtrees and Baker streets
should be removed to the Ormewood
entrance of Grant park.
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I upon receipt of price by F. J. Kel
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I wafer. Sept! coupon below today for
' free 50c trial box of Kellogg’s Sanitone
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Send me by’ return mail, free of
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wonderful discovery for nerves, Kel
logg’s Sanitone Wafers. 1 inclose
6 cents in stamps to help pay post
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Name
Street or R. F. D
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Tiie regular SI.OO size of Kellogg's
Sanitone'Wafers are for sale in Atlan
ta by Coursey A- Munn, 29 Marietta
street: Elkin Drug Co.. 26 Peachtree
street: Jacobs' Pharmacy, 6 Marietta
street (eight stores).
No free packages from druggists.
ATLANTA THEATER
Seats Now on Sale
Season’s First Plav
T H E M U SICAL
RAINBOW
The
BALKAN PRiNCESS
Given By
The No. 1 and Only Company
Mats. Labor Day. Tues., Thurs., Sat,
GREATER MINSTRELS
40 People. Sale Now Open
READ F JR PROFIT
USE FO I RESULTS.
GEORGIAN WANT ADS
EX-SUPERINTENDENT OF
SCHOOLS GOES TO PRISON
MONTGOMERY. ALA.. Sept. 5
M. Lammont?, former superintend ?m >
education of Coffee county, Alabarr...
was today sentenced by Judge Brow
of the city court, to serve eight *c a
in the state penitentiary for embi z .
zling state school funds. Lamm<,i\
pleaded guilty and tears trickled dov
his cheeks as he begged with the judge
to be lenient with him.
NEW BANKS aFCAmTILA
CAMILLA, GA.. Sept. s.—Withh
days two new banks will open for bu
ncos. giving the city four, banking n
stitutions.
Riggs Disease
If your teeth are loose and sensitive
and the gums receding and bleeding
have Riggs Disease, and are in dans:
of losing all your teeth.
Use Call's Anti-Riggs, and it will g> -
quick relief and a complete cure it «
a pleasant and economical tretmei
used and recommended bv leading mi
isters, lawyers and theatrical people
appreciate the need of perfect teeth '
a 50c bottle of Call's Anti-Riggi" ;
Jacobs’ Pharmacy, with tbeir gua',' .
Ito refund the money if it fails .
that la claimed’for it. It 'is invaluable
,in relieving sore .mouth due t" 'L, ,-.
I pressure. Circular free. CALL'S \\
I RIGGS CO.. 23 Williams st.. Elmira, : X y
KIMBROUGH STATES VIEWS
TO TENTH WARD VOTERS
1
W
i * ■ ;; r I ■
■ /
"I'' ' >
V -WN A_s ;
J. T. KIMBROUGH.
Candidate for Council Tenth Ward.
in submitting my candidacy for coun
cil to the people of the Tenth a.i d. I
desire to assure them that if I
honored by being elected to repi' srn:
them I shall give unsparingly of !ii.
time in looking afte, their inter v
I The Tenth ward is to be congrati.-
| lated on having secured as part of i.-
territory Capitol View. While I <xpi
to give a square deal to all sections w'
the ward in furthering public improve
meets, the now section should receive
special attention.
What the Tenth ward needs more
than anything else is bettor street:
I shall lend every energy
securing these much-needed improve
ments. The public works department
should be equipped with new and mod
ern machinery which will enable them
to do more work at less cost.
This ward also lias two parks whL
ought to bo improved for the beni fit
I of our citizens.
I 1 shall Jo all I can to secure appro
priations for this purpose.
It is my intention. If elected, to wo.I.
in harmony with the-other members o"'
the Tenth ward delegation in couner
I believe that with co-oprration wit
tach other many splendid improv
ments can be secured.
PRESENT
TRAFFIC BREAKS
I ALL SUMMER
RECORDS
These past few week
have taxed the capabilities
I of our operating department
pis never before.
! Only the cheerful co-oper
ation of <>ur “Centrals
has made possible the han
idling of this great growth in
i business, due in part io the
I rapidly increasing number
of those who "Simp i.
Wire.”
Our phone in the home fe
only 8 1-3 cents per day is
proving a big factor in thi
sumnier growth.
Atlanta Telephone
and Telegraph Co.
A. B. CONKLIN, lien. Mgr.