Newspaper Page Text
2
BECKER CERTAIN
JURY WILL FREE
HIMOFCHARGE
Fate Expected To Be Known
Today- Accused Policeman
Fears for Strain on Wife.
Continued F r om Pane One.
. T■ ■ ney. a. ii\ ■ • ..t ihe c.*ut 11
Jn-i... Goff begun lis utrge to the
Jn . nt 10:50 o'clock.
Ju-tic* i '.■ tT spoke in .1 ow. gentle |
,v.. .. . ■ , a hi cont rast to the |
hithig ' i -th.- lawyers hint used in,
s, u;n’i. : only a f w of the judge'sl
. •/ . . . ' ' i! the st: ultli-d .-a■ *■ . ('
Exciting Trial,
Court Admits.
h l»\ • s»•■ a i ing :ii.
tl>. . t.i rrachfi] its climwx where;
i . s wt re necessary been use it ;
w ,-. • l»e k>ft to 11.< i «i v incH- ■
vi< ■ . e-ncf s for determination.
•.. has bet'ii very i-vtting .-'o ,
t. . i ••(juireiiHms upon your at -
i ntio:. • < "iirerned.” said Justice;
G ‘tT ”• you begin yu. d«dii)»-i at ion'-
you: ■mix should be in a responsive i
< <'ii i idb»yoi| bj exelteiuoi;l.
' ;ivi» been • al’*/d in Ulis c; j
T • . b ■■•;< taken.
‘-- ■
pi: • -of it *- mony. I; i.-. of . .»nrs> , be- '
\n,'li ( I'OWe- of iHia.! IMCinOTj tn J
' ' ■ ■ ction ■ all the tes-
tr.noic .hi b ha.- been rut rodjeed."
Ala . ..citing out to ihe juries that
til. ..i V* bail ailtpll opj o - i unity to i
fi ,i ' .'li ,1 ml estlm-iii - .- of llie worth i
of t.. iiiiony, the jir-tii-e pt o< i'l-ih'il:
' Toil have been select.-d by t ach alite |
a • . . tiger, of th< facts The de- i
feui'.i.,. Im- had a trial which has bruit
I’. - . . ai.d ir, addition to t1:..1. 1 hav.- io
instruct you that the law lays down;
certain rules for the eondmt of the
pioseculion and for the protection of
the d'l<. an:. Thesi u’<* must be
obs< rvi <I by yo'
Not Required Io
Prove Innocence.
In-tii it ff then .'.-iiili.ii to tlife |
jurors’ minds that the burdi n of proof
rests with the slate, lb said:
The presumption of innocenct be-;
■ a:- tn th • defendant throughout the
case until his guilt has been proved be- |
yond the shadow of a doubt. When bls 1
guilt hns been proved, the presumption
nf innocence Is overthrown. The de
fendant Is not required to establish hit
Innocence. The burden of proof rests
on the pros . ution throughout the ca < .‘
"The defendant by law is offered th* 1 ,
tight to talc tb.e stand in his own be
half Hut he failed to avail himself of
it.
\ny .run . nts of counsel not sup
ported by vidence must lie excluded
''rom your deliberations.
"All th. y* may have said to you as to
what yi hall or shall not do must be
considered !| V you as useless unless the
evidence supports them."
The prosecution regarded the instruc
tions as favorable to the state's case
when the court ruled as follows:
"Th ■ testimony* of each witness must
J®- •> * l ~t —■--'■■■' i
I
a !*s.• '1
Jfjpu/y
\ I TURKISH fsJ|
I
rflgnm f Cune/on Ca v<s Arf I
f AAsrwnwam. *JT XT B
/M— w«nr» awmrMm V “/ I
TF you want
J- the great
est cigarette
value, buy
FATIMA. No
money is wasted
on a fancy pack- |
I age—because we I
know that the j|
majority of |
smokers would I
rather have that I
extra quality in
the cigarettes.
cents
”Distinclivtly Indtvidj.al"
Men Who Masqueraded
As Women Indicted for
Tarring Pretty Girt 18
N< illiV A I.K. ilflI«>. Oct. -'l.—Six
prominent Clarkgfh id township men
have be,-- indicted by th* 1 grand jury
for tarring pretty . 'gh:een-y ear-old
.Minnie Lav idey i .al weeks ago.
The girl whs reported to have been
iarr.-d by wives who accused the girl of
misconduct with their husbands. The
■ indictments we:.* kept secret until to
. day pending th- arrest of ttie men.
The girl excited pity as she told her
. :o the grand jury. She said -i'e
was walking along tile road near her
| home in the evening when s ,e was
(seized by the men and carried to a barn,
where a crowd awaited with a tar pot.
i At first she thought some in the crowd
i were women, but later decided they
J wen men masque:ailing in women’s
] clothing, she told th. juroi .s.
WIFE WANTED YOUNGER
SPOUSE. HUSBAND SAYS
S'l' IJ’I’IS. M<»., <>ii. 24. <.fPOrp - »‘
St hruiiiDi h;i,s ti.fil suit in thf‘ circuit
• •ouii divorce l.lizabeth Schramm.
aLleghiK iiiiit klu declared he wan too
old for he , t i.H she wanted a younger
■ num, and ini.ii«d hin. onl\ I’o. his
i m nc \
/ I; SswMS l|
TIBI ■■■llli
iWSmohb l z I Bjgfe? Wkß//
< nloiiel KitosfVi it and Colonel Cecil Lyon, til le.xas. leaving
the train at Syosset, L. 1., near Oyster Bay, on the colonel’s arri
val home from Chicago, where he spent week in Mercy hospital.
be judged separately as to its truth or
falsity. If you believe a witness has
testified falsely in any particular, yon
are not bound to receive the whole of
his testimony."
Justice Goff then got into th- vital
issue. IL continued in pun as fol
lows:
First Degree
Or Acquittal.
“The true issue in this ca>e, and be
cause of its truth the supreme issue, is
the guilt or innocence of this defend
ant, and all testimony must bear di
rectly upon this. The charge against
the defendant is murder in the first de
gree. and it is required by law that I
read you the statute covering that
charge."
Justice Goff then read the statute de
fining first and second degree murder,
tie said ho would read the law covering
the two degrees of manslaughter, ii
counsel for the defendant wished, but
Mr. Mclntyre rejected the offer. Jus
tice Goff then explained the difference
in murder in degrees as regards design
and premeditation. He said that if the
iurors were convinced that Becker had
plotted the murder of Rosenthal and
If he had reiterated a desire to have
Rosenthal killed, this would show pre
meditation and a verdiet of murder in
the first degree would be in older.
Then the court put the whole burden
of the prosecution’s case on Jack Rose.
"If the Rose story stands, the defend
> 45
Ilk Ub
“NO-BODY LON ES A BALD MAN”
Every day we see YOUNG men and
i women, who have grown prematurely grey,
i They immediately fall into the "Old
i Age" class, because grey hairs arc sc
closely associated WITH OLD AGE.
It is extremely discomforting and humil
iating to be bald —to be grey when the
years do not justify it. The girls laugh at
the young men so marred—the young man
soon learns to discriminate between natu
ral hair in its full bloom of health and
NA 11 RAL COLOR, and shabby look
inggrey and faded hair.
I Give nature a chance. If she is cncour
: aged, stimulated, assisted, she will give
| you a head of hair that you will be proud of.
Give it to her. Use
HAY’S HAIR HEALTH
51 W and 50c It l)ru< Stores or direct upon re
reipt °f price nnd dealer’u name. Send 10c for
trial bottle—Philo Ha- Soec. Go.. Newark. N. J.
□ T .ALE AND RrCOMMENDI-D
AV JACOBS' PHARMACY.
THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN ASP NEWS. CHI’RSDAY. OCTOBER 24. 1912.
Bull Moose Chief to Make Several Speeches
ROOSEVELT OUT OF PAIN
But Colonel’s Wife Guards His
Room and Admits Very
Few Callers.
OYSTER HAY. X. Y. Jt. The
improvement of t’olonel Theodore
Roosevelt’s vendition continues ami;
then* seems every t ■o-.i.-. t now tiiat hi: ;
will not only bi abh <• make his Mad- ■
ison Suu.- * Garden speech in New
York on Octo.a r 3b. but several other
.tfKWwj yr rfl * SK T** W1 ’ I! w
1 088
addresses as well. if Mrs. Roosevelt will
consent.
The ex-president spent another restful
night and awoke in good spirits. He
suffered-no pain from the wound made
by tlie bullet of John Schrank in Mil
waukee ten days ago.
Tile colonel is anxious to get back
into the campaign and eager to sec his
| co-workers in the Progressive party,
I but Mrs. Ropsevelt, who is nursing him.
guards the sick room and none but his
most intimate friends and associates
are admitted, and then only for an au
dience of a few moments.
ant is guilty." declared Justice Goff. "If
tiie jury does not accept the Rose story,
then this defendant can not be con
victed.
"Tlie proposition upon which the
prosecution relies follows:
“Becker, about the latter part of
June, told Rose and Webber that lie
wanted Rosenthal killed; that he fol
lowed that by subsequent conversations,
each expressing urgency that Rosenthal
should be killed.
“If Becker Ordered
Killing. He’s Guilty.’’
"That involves, first, that Becker die
express suclt desire and give instruc
tions to Rose. Secondly, that Rose
acted upon these instructions and pro
ceeded to have these orders executed.
And. thirdly, that under Rose’s direc
tions and instructions was carried out
the killing.
"If it bo true that Becker gave Rose
such instructions. I Instruct you that
Becker constituted Rose his agent, and.
in carrying out the design of tin de
fendant. whatever Rose did Becker, In
the eyes of the law, did with him. In
other words. Becker selected Rose as
his instrument, it matters not wheth
er those who committed the crime were
selected by Becker or whether he had i
any communication with them or had ■
uny knowledge of their selection. It you
are satisfied that Becker directed Rose
to have Rosenthal killed, it matters lit
tle what took place in tlie business of
making tlie selection, so long us Rosen
thal was killed. The two chief ques
tions are:
“First, that Becker told Rose that lie
wanted Rosenthal killed
“Second, that Rose employed certain
persons to kill him.
“Upon these propositions tests the
ease of the people. It is not my pur
l>osi . gentlemen to comment oo the
facts In tin- case, it is Immaterial to i
I y ou what opinion as to the guilt or in- I
, me erne of the accused mav have been
formed by the judge or counsel for
either side.
“Tin testimony that the prosecution
relies on i. chiefly that of Jacob Rose."
Justice Goff then read a summary of
il c chief imin.s oi the i-vidi nee. Every
'hint ov-reii in Rest's story was
■K®£i<J ...a ii
MIHOHM'S
PLEAWINSFUND
(Stirred by Eloquent Address,
Money Is Given to the Na
tional Treasury.
Continued From Page One.
dcnly and subscribed $lO on behalf of
her own home club.
The session today was taken up yvith
reports of the standing committees on
various tines of tvork. Mrs. Eugene B.
Heard, of the committee on home eco
nomics. read a message from Dr. Har
vey Wiley, of Good Housekeeping, con
gratulating the Georgia federation on
its efficient work for pure food.
At 1 o’clock the convention adjourned
to a luncheon served in the main Audi
torium by the City Federation of Wom
en's Clubs. Guests of honor at the
luncheon were 100 college girls, who
occupied seats at tables decorated in
college colors and pennants. The
seitans represented were Wesleyan,
AgnX> Scott. Washington seminary,
Brenau, Woodberry and Cox. and the
scores of girl students in dainty gowns
formed a picture not easily forgotten.
The convention holds its last sessions
this afternoon and tonight. There is no
election of officers scheduled for this
year, the state officials holding for two
year terms.
brought out. as yvell as the cardinal fea
tures of the testimony of Becker’s, wit
nesses.
Further along in his charge. Justice
Goff barred out the contention of the
defense that Sam Schepps was a co
! . onspirator yvith Rose, Webber and Val
lon, saying:
"I don't find anything that would jus
tify a judge, as a matter of law, in
saying that Schepps was a conspirator.
There is evidence that Schepps had con
nection with these men after the mur
der; that he aided and counselled
Rose; that he was concerned in the pay
ment of money sot the murder.
“Anything that Schepps did after the
crime yvas committed would not make
him an accomplice, because, in order
to be an accomplice, a person must
have either direct or indirect connec
tion yvith the crime itself or be con
nected yvith it.
"Being an accessory after the fact
can not make him a principal in the
j crime. I think, therefore, it is a ques
; tlon to be left to you as a mutter of
fact."
Then Justiei Goff declared that Rose,
Vallon and Webber were accomplices by
their own admissions on tlie stand.
Justice Goff considered the statute on
corroborative evidence so important
that lie read it over twice to the jury,
following it with tills comment:
“I have decided that there Is evi
dence which tends to connect this de
fendant with the crime and there is
evidence in corroboration of one or all
of tlie accomplices, but, gentlemen. It is
foi you to say whether such corrobo
rating evidence is sufficient to connect
| tlie defendant with tlie commission of
I the crime.”
The state gained another point yvhen
Justice Goff made this ruling:
"I instruct you that even If Rqse,
Weiibe . nd other persons were hostile
to Rosenthal and even if that hostility
was so intense as to engender expres
sion of hatred, that condition or situa
tion would not excuse Hecker for avail
ing lilmsc'c () f such hatred to; hie own
uses hinl purposes"
CANDLER VETOES i
CLUBS’ LICENSES
Acting Mayor Sends Entire
Matter Back to Council for
Reconsideration.
Continued From Page One.
ment. on the other hand, where any
such association Is not complying with
the laws of the state, where it is found
by evidence or otherwise that any club
is serving intoxicating liquors on Sun
day to its members, or wherever any
| club is found to be serving intoxicating
liquor which belongs to the club and
not to the individual member, or that
wherever any club is furnishing liquor
to visitors to the club, the same liquor
not being furnished by the individual
owner thereof, or upon, and by, the
direction of the individut-1 owner there
of. that permits and license be refused. I
Atlanta Still
In State of Georgia.
"The city* of Atlanta is a pari of the
territory* of the state of Georgia. The
laws of the state of Georgia are or
ought to be enforced in this city. The
penal law made for the state to govern
the people of Georgia Is made as much
to govern and control the actions of the
citizens of the large city as It is made
to control those of the citizens of the
smallest hamlet in the state. There can
not be laid down a general rule of con
duct for one citizen of the state that is
not applicable to every other citizen.
I do not believe that one club who may
be violating the law should be refused
a permit when others who are subject
to the same laws are violating them
and are yet granted permits. Ido not
wish to suggest to the general council,
and I expressly* disclaim any Intention
of doing anything, the end of which
will be the granting of permits to all j
the clubs, if to any, but my purpose is
simply* to ask the general council to
carefully Investigate each and every
I one of the so-called locker clubs operat
ing in the city.
"Such clubs as are operating in con
formity with the penal laws of the state'
and in accord with the locker club laws
of the state should be, each and every
I one, granted permits. Such clubs as
are not strictly complying with the laws
of the state should be refused permits.
If this rule closes every- locker club
in the city*, so be it. If it opens every
one, so be it. Respectfully submitted,
“JOHN S. CANDLER,
"Mayor Pro Tern., Acting Mayor."
Councilmen Hit in
Injunction Action
On the charge that the city govern
ment has been guilty of discrimination, |
every member of the city council will
be called upon to answer certain perti
nent and personal questions under oath
tn superior court if the injunction suits I
brought before Judge Bell today by two
discredited locker clubs are sustained
on November 16, the date set for hear
ing.
In considering the suits of the Geor
gia Athletic club and the Knights of
Mystic Ark, in which councllrnen are
asked to state to the court their rela
tions with various other clubs granted
permits, Judge Bell authorized a tem
porary order restraining the entire city
government from Interfering with the
affairs of the two organizations until
the case could be heard. This means
that these clubs have at least three
weeks of grace, despite any action
council, the chief of police or the mayor
may take.
Morris Macks and Gober & Jackson,
attorneys for the two clubs, said this
i afternoon that Hill & Wright and Alon
i zo Field, acting for the Order of Bees
1 and the Southern club, the other two
organizations refused permits by coun
cllmanic action, would tile similar
suits late today. Members of council
■ will be accused of discriminatory* and
■ arbitrary action and their connection
with other locker clubs demanded.
* The list of questions submitted to the
* court to be put to the councllrnen on
* November 16, if allowed, are intended
to develop sensational testimony and
make public conditions in practically
every locker club in Atlanta.
i These questions will be hurled at the
. councllrnen: .
What locker clubs did you belong to
during October, 1912, when locker club
I applications for locker club licenses
* were submitted to the city council?
Did you resign from any* locker club
* prior to the action taken by council; if
> so, what club?
Are you an officer in any locker club
■ in Atlanta or financially interested in
■ any* club now or at that time?
In what way are intoxicants sold in
the locker clubs which were granted
permits? Have you ever taken a drink
■ In any Atlanta club, and if so, how was
It served ? Did you get it from a locker
■ or not?
What do yon know about the con
ditions in the locker clubs that you re-
■ fused to license? How do the condi
tions In these clubs differ with the con-
i dition in other clubs?
GRAND JURORS FINE
EACH OTHER TO AID
FREE KINDERGARTEN
DAI.ToN. GA.. Oct. 24. —Tb.e Free
i Kindergarten association benefited to
the extent of $6.75 by* the October ses
; sion of the grand jury, this being the
amount collected in fines from the
members. Three of the Jurors were
fined 25 cents each because they were
, not users of tobacco, the jury holding
■ that they had violated the law in not
having tobacco to give to their fellow
jurors Past grand juries have used
these fines for treats for the crowd;
hut the present one considered that the
i kindergarten association could put it to
a better use.
Determined To Be Last Mexican War Surviv or
OLD SOLDIER SEEKS PRIZE
I
| “I am 87 years old. and I'm good for
33 more—that’ll make me 120. won’t
it?" said Judge J. J. Martin, as he sat
in Postmaster Hugh L. McKee’s office
this afternoon.
He had come to tell of his trip to
| Washington, where he attended the an
nual meeting of the "Aztec club,” or
ganized by the young officers who
danced in the halls of the Moiitezumas
the night after Mexico City was occu
pied by American troops in 1847.
But three of the men who danced that
night are left, says Judge Martin, and
now the club is composed of the de
scendants of those men. General Gib
son. General Buckner and Judge Mar
tin alone survive of the club, which
was once headed by Generals Ulysses
S. Grant and Robert E. Lee, then young
captains, afterward opposing leaders in
America's greatest war.
Judge Martin says he is going to live
until he Is 120, because he" wishes to
get the silver urn now held by the leg
islature of South Carolina. That urn
was presented to General Andrew
: Jackson for his gallantry at the cap-
I ture of New Orleans in 1812. When
'General Jackson died he willed it back
to the women of South Carolina, who
were the donors, and asked them to
present it to the most gallant soldier
from South Carolina fighting in the
next war.
M iien the Palmetto regiment from
South Carolina went to the Mexican
war it numbered 1,100 men, and but 320
were alive when it returned. Judge
Martin was one of the 320, and now but
two others besides himself survive. The
women were nonplussed, for they could
not decide which was the most gallant.
They* finally turned the urn over to the
CHATTANOOGA UNIVERSITY
GETSS3SO,OOO ENDOWMENT
CHATTANOOGA, TENN., Oct. 24.
The success of the campaign to raise
$200,000 for the University of Chatta-
I nooga, in order to render available a
donation of $150,000 by the general edu
cation board of New York city, was
announced at a conference of the cam •
paign leaders. The'campaign for funds
began ten day’s ago.
The funds now available will pro
mote the University of Chattanooga to
a more prominent place among South
ern colleges. This institution is under
the control of the Northern branch of
the Methodist church, and is the lead
ing college of that denomination in the
South.
TO BUILD SIOO,OOO BANK.
SAVANNAH. GA., Oct. 24.—50 rapid
has been the progress of the Augusta
branch of the Citizens and Southern bank
that it has been decided to erect a per
manent home for the institution at a cost
of about SIOO,OOO. The plans for the
building have been finished and bids for
its erection called for.
Get Rid of
Piles at Home
Simple Home Remedy, Easily Ap
plied, Gives Quick Relief
and Prevents All Danger
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Send for Free Trial Package and Prove
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Don’t even think of an operation for
piles. Remember what the old family
doctor said: Any part of the body cut
away is gone forever. One or two ap
plications of Pyramid Pile Remedy and
all the pain, fire and torture ceases.
In a remarkably short time the con
gested veins are reduced to norma! and
you will soon be all right again. Try*
this remarkable remedy. Sold every
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trial package and prove beyond ques
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case, even though you may be wearing
a pile truss.
Just send in the coupon below at
once for the free trial treatment. It
will show you conclusively what Pyra
mid Pile Remedy will do. Then you
can get the regular package for 50
cents at any* drug store. Don't suffer
another needless minute. Write now.
FREE PACKAGE COUPON.
Pyramid Drug Company, 452 Pyr
amid Bldg., Marshall, Mich. Kindly
send a trial treatment of Pyramid Pile
Remedy at once, by mail, FREE, in
plain wrapper, so I can prove Its splen
did results.
Name
Street
City State
(Advt.)
SNOWDRIFT LARD
flO-lb
Pail
98c
FRESh country eggs
30c Dozen
COLD STORAGE EGGS
25c Dozen
CASH GROCERY CO.,
■ 118-120 WHITEHALL STREET.
legislature of the state. a liQ ■ u . .
passed an act giving the prizLf
the last surviving member of tlll , r ‘‘
ment. Judge Martin savs In- is’J,
to be the last surviving member ?
cause he wants that urn.
Judge Martin entered th.* war a,
private at nineteen. He was i a ?
lieutenant for gallantry after the ba L*
of Vera Cruz, by President James »
Polk, and afterward became a eautaj
He danced with his fellow officers
the black-eyed senoritas of Mexico cip
and with 165 of them formed u IP A
club. He has seen 162 of the orizi n p
members die, among them being t.
and Grant, and has once b« n ore
dent of the club. His home is at £-i
Po'nt. where he has resided for the nas
-37 years, but he declares that fi,. U
live there as many years 10ng... as ?
necessary* to get the urn
ifisSiir'
WITCHEI
Could Not Sleep. Mother Had to
Be Up All Night. Large Blisters
Came, Then Sores. Cured by
Cuticura Soap and Ointment.
IVarrenton. Va.—"My tittle girl
troubled with eczema for three years. Het
hands hunted and itched ana looked as i!
they wee snihiej. Shi
could not sleep ,: right,
1 had to be up all eight
to keep her hands ia
warm water, .'in'nthbul
her hands and large
white blister. e br: ..
" of yellow W3t“r Then
sores came ar l( | yeilow
***
A
Iw
IG corruption formed. Sh»
could not. take hold of any thing with her
hands. I used an ointment and tried »
treatment but nothing did her any good
so I got some Cuticura Soap and i 'intmeni
After bathing her hand/ with tlie i iuticura
Soap and applying the Cuticura ointmeß'
I was astonished to see the great relief, and
Cuticura Soap and Cuticura Ointment -u-ed
her hands in three weeks." iSigned) Mra
John W. Wines. Mar. 8. 1912.
TO REMOVE DANDRUFF
Prevent, dry, thin and fallini' hair allay
itching and irritation, and promote the
growth and beauty of the hair frequent
shampoos with Cuticura Soap, assisted by
occasional dressings with < 'uticurn Oint
ment. afford a most effect!’ e and <-. -i onio
treatment. Sold by druggists and dealers
everywhere. Liberal sample oi’es-I: mailed
free, with 32-p. Skin Book. Addreo pod
card “Cutlctwa, Dept. T. Borton."
W-Tender-faced men should me < ''iticun
Soap Shaving Stick. 25c. Sample free.
When Others Fail. CONSULT
Dr. Holbrook
American- European
Specialist
such as tbn X-rays
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TISH. NEURALGIA. PILI'S ANP STRIC
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PAIN, PARALYSIS. BK< iNt'HITIS. 'VC.
I also cure gonorrhea a: d gleet wi'h tn
, latest, discoveries, semi e
poison with ’ 605" or I'l4. as ti e case re .
quire.'.., and guarantee results I'i -a c t-
WOMEN cure,l with local an, -
treatments without tlie knife or pair,..ll
' can cure you cheaper than ot’iT spe ia.-;
ists because I treat you personally
have to pay no assistants. I ca.eiW
prepare and furnish all medicines. UJ
today', as I make no charges fur ''ey-
SVLTATION AND EXAMIN GT X
Suite 1-2-3-4-5 at 32% Pea.;h;:ee
i Hours from 8 a. m to 7 p. m. Phone 4c
i lama 3507.
W.H. HOLBROOK, Ph.G.M. D„,
The South’s Leading
Specialist
ATLANTA T HEATER
Mon., Tues, and Wed. with Wed.
OCTOBER 28th. 29th and J'lth
SEATS ON SALE THURSDAY.
IO U I S ! ANA
•✓orld’s Record Musical ConiMy*
■oAMMI O U 356 Timer In Cht’s"
Prices 25c to St.s9 6 Comedians. Sinners
.*
CRAND S | IMIDiWUI ’o’”« M 11 8
Lilian Herlein.Prima Donna Star DAILY
W. L. ABINGDON A CO.
Star Playlet 0
I Will Dillon Cao. Poland 4Co MA'
Mimical Gordon Siiitlilandero-f riler BEST
4 Prflno-lirchie Onri 4 Ca. _ i
Nwt Week The Apple of l*«ri» |
LITTLE I A GREAT I LITTLE
EMMA GR tAT lORD
BUNTING I PLAY ’ FAUN LERI ’
Next Week “TEXAS
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|| LYRIC’S
eugenie’blair
In the ‘'MOTHER LOVE
MADAME X
Klixt Week—" The Travebnp S- “ .
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of tlie lies' col
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Reference: Several
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and gratef’.i'. pa
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states.
My GI'aRAN
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pay mu any pr<'-
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