Newspaper Page Text
2
TFTK ATLANTA (JEORGLW ANT) NEWS,
Continued From Page 1.
ping department at the National Pen
cil fac tory, wan the first of the wit -
nesses to be examined by the Solici
tor. He was In Mr Dorsey's office n
considerable i»art of the forenoon and
underwent a rigorous examination.
New Witnesses Sought.
Detective* Starnes and Campbell
•Iso were with the Solicitor, end two
of the Solicitor’s assistants, Newton
Gamer find Dnn Goodlin. were dis
patched the first thing in the morn
ing to hunt up new witnesses of
whom Mr. Dorsey had information
Foremen Quinn was called, it is
understood, to clear up the discrep
ancies In his testimony and the state
ment he is said to have made to the
detectives and to several of his a<
quaintam.es. In his testimony before
the Coroner’s Jury he declared that
he visited the factory between 12:10
and 12:30 o’clock, the afternoon of
the killing of Mary Phagan. He
said he talked with Frank for two
minutes in the superintendent's of
fice.
Detectives declared that Quinn had
told them and other persons that he
did not visit the factory' at all Satur
day and that he was not there from
the time he left Friday until the fol
lowing Monday.
Frank Expected To Be Held.
"That's about what I expected at
this time.' was the comment with
which Geo M Frank. with little
trace of emotion, received the news
of tne action of the Coroner’s jury
Thursday night.
Deputy Sheriff Plennle Minor was
the officer who informed both Frank
and Newt l>*e that the Jury had
recommended that they be held un
o'er charges of murder for further
investigation by the Fulton County
Grand Jury.
The night watchman received (he
news indifferently and had nothing
Frank and l^ee are held under
charges of murder, as the following
v» rdict of the (goroner s Jury will
Atlanta. Ga., May 8. 1913.
We, the Coroner’* jury, impan
eled ar.d sworn by Paul Donehoo,
Coroner of Fulton County, to in
quire into the causa of the death
of Mar/ Phag.n, whose dead body
now lies before us, after having
heard the evidence of sworn wit
nesses. and the statement of Dr.
J. W. Hurt, County Physician,
find that the deceased came to her
death from strangulation. We
recommend that Leo M. Frank
and Newt Lee be held under
charges of murder for further in
vestigation by the Fulton County
Grand Jury.
(Signed)
HOMER C. ASHFORD. Foreman.
DR. J. W HURT. County Physi
cian.
Solicitor Dorsey said Friday he
would give the Phagan case all of his |
attention and present his evidence to
the Grand Jury as quickly as possi
ble
The solicitor has shown an anxiety
to avoid delays of any nature in hunt
ing down the slayer of the Phagan
girl, and now that the Coroner’s Jury
has turned the case over to the So
licitor and the Grand Jury it may be
taken for granted that the investiga
tion will lie hurried along with all
possible speed.
Case in State's Hands.
' The case now \s fylly in the hands
of the State," said the Solicitor Fri
day morning. "It will not be pre-
Rented to the Grand Jury Friday, but
1 shall endeavor to present it at the
earliest possible moment. The instant
that I have a complete case 1 shall
bring it to the attention of the Grand
Jury. It is my desire to bring the
flayer of Mary Phagan to justice with
the greatest dispatch A great crime
has been done and 1 am no less eager ,
to see the guilt determined than the j
general public.’’
It required the Coroner's jury about
twenty minutes to frame its formal
verdict Thursday night. The jurors
received a brief charge from Coroner
Donehoo and filed from the Commis
sioners’ room in the police station at
3%ckct IfcuMetyi
Get the Original and Genuine
HORLICK’S
MALTED MILK
The Fcod-drink for All Ages.
For Infant*. Invalids ar.d Growing Chil
dren Pure Nutrition, upbuilding the
whole body Invigorates the nursing
b< r nd tl ■ aged Rich milk, malted
grain, in powder form
k qu'ck lime*", prepared in a minute.
Take no subsrt'tute. Ask for HORLICK’S
Not in Any Milk Trust
6:<)8 o’clock. At 6:28 they were back
with their verdict.
Coroner Donehoo admonished the
Jurors to be as ready to hold a person
who they thought might be withhold
ing information of the (Time as to
hold a person they regarded as the
possible culprit. A person possessing
knowledge of the crime and withhold
ing it, he said, was un accessory after
the fact.
An immediate hush fell on t he
packed room when the jurors return
ed. There was h dead silence except
for the voice of Homer C. Ashford,
foreman of the jury, when the verdict
was read.
Girl* Testify Arjainat Frank.
'I’he moot damaging testimony
Hgalnst Frank in regard to his treat
ment of employees at his factory was
saved until the last hours of the hear
ing. Girls and women were called to
the Aland to testify that they had
been employed at the factory or had
bad occasion to go there, and I hut
Frank had attempted familiarities
with them.
Nellie Pettis, of 9 Oliver Street, de
clared that Frank had made improper
advances to her. She was asked if
she ever had been employed at the
pencil factory.
"No.” she answered.
Q. Do you know' Leo Frank? A ^
have *u*en him once or twice.”
Q. When and where did you s*e
him? A. In his office at the factor,
whenever I went to draw my sister-
in-law s pay.
Q What did he *ay to you that
might have been improper on any of
these visits'.’ A. He didn’t exactly
*••>’ he made gestures. I went to
get sister’s pay about four weeks ago
and when I went into the office of Mr.
Frank I asked for her lie told me 1
couldn’t see her unless "I saw him
first.”
Say* He Winked at Her.
”1 told him I didn't want to see
him He pulled a box from his desk
It had a lot of money in it. H**
looked at it significantly and then
looked at me. When he looked at me
he winked. he winked he said:
‘How about it ?’
• I instantly told him I was a nice
girl.”
Hero the witness stopped her state
ment. Coroner Donehoo asked her
sharply:
‘ Didn’t you say anything else?”
”Yes, I did! I told him to go to
h—1! and walked out of his office ’’
Thom a* Blackstock, who said that
he was employed at the factory about
a year ago testified hr follows:
Tell* of Frank's Conduct.
Q Do you know Leo M. Frank?—
A. Yes
Q. How long have you known him?
A. About six weeks.
Q Did you ever observe his con
duct toward female employees of the
pencil factory? A. Yes. I’ve often
seen him picking on different girls.
Q. Name some A. I can’t exactly
recollect name*
Q What was the conduct you no
ticed particularly ?
The witness answered to the effect
that he had seen him place his hands
with undue familiarity upon the per
son of girls.
Q Sec it often? A A half dozen
times. maybe. He generally was seen
to become that familiar while he wan
touring the building.
Q. Can’t you name Just one girl? •
A. Yes Magnolia Kennedy.
Q. Did you see him act with undue
familiarity toward her? A. No. I
heard talk about it.
Q Before or after the murder?—
A. Afterward.
“Girl* Tried to Avoid Him."
Q. When did you observe this mis
conduct of which you have told?
A. A year ago.
Q. Did you hear complaints around
the plant?—A. No. The girls tried
to avoid him. J
Mrs. C. I). Donegan sat'd she was
connected with the pencil plant for
three weeks. Her capacity was that
of forelady. She resides at 165 West
Fourteenth Street with her husband.
Her testimony follows:
"State your observations of Frank’s
conduct toward the girls and women
of the plant.’’
"1 have noticed him smile and wink
at the girls In the place. That was
two years ago.”
"Did you make a statement to the
detectives of undue familiarity you
had witnessed?”
"I told them that 1 had seen Frank
flirt with the girls and women -that
was all I said."
Charges Familiarities.
The testimony of Nellie Wood, a
young girl of 8 Corput Street, came
next.
In brief it was this:
Q Do you know Leo Frank?—A. I
worked for him two days.
Q. Did you observe any miscon
duct on his part?—A. Well, his ac
tions didn't suit me. He’d come
around and put his hands on me.
when such conduct was entirely un
called for.
Q. Is that all he did?—A No. He
asked mo one day to come into his
office, saving that he wanted to talk
to me He tried to close the door, but
I wouldn’t lot him. He got too fa
miliar by getting so close to me. He
also put his hands on me.
Q Where did he put his hands?—
A. He barely touched my breast. He
was subtle with his approaches, and
tried to pretend that he w-ns joking,
but I was too warv for such as that
Quit His Employ.
Q. Did he try further familiarities?
— A. Yes.
Q When did this happen?—A. Two
\ears ago.
Q. What did you tell him when you
ft his employ'. A. I just quit, tell
ing him that it didn’t suit me.
Frank's testimony was looked for
ward to with keen Interest, hut when
he was called -to the stand in the
afternoon, he merely answered addi
tional questions as to his move
ments on the day of the crime and
failed to add materially to the evi
dence in hand.
He appeared pale and haggard from
his imprisonment, but he replied to
cl! of tdie questions clearly and
showed no hesitation or apparent
fear. He was asked:
Testimony of Frank.
Q. What kind of elevator door is
there to the shaft in the pencil fac-
Grand Jury That
Gets Phagan Case
The member* of the Grand Jury
to consider the c.aae of Leo M.
Frank and Newt Lee, held in con
nection with th* murder of Mary
Phagan, are:
F. B. Baker, Louis Newell, F. P.
H. Akers, Frank Hawkins, R. B.
Nash, Charles Heinz, Harry. G.
Pool#, H. G. Hubbard, John D.
Wing, R. A. Redding, V. H. Krieg-
shaber, R. F. Sams, A. D. Adair,
Sr., S. C. Glass, J. C. Bell, Cephas
M. Brown, George A. Gerahon, A.
L. Guthman, Walker Dunscn. W.
L. Percy, C. A. Cowles, F. A. Pitt
man, Sol Benjamin, B. F. Boll,
L. H. Beck, B. F. Bennett, Sr., H.
M. Beutell, W. E. Bssser, W. A.
Albright, Albert Boylston.
Atlanta Ready for Presbyterians
•1* • v • v d***r •> e -!• *!« e *h
5,000 Visitors for Assemblies
*•*:• *•*
.*© V
Noted Speakers on the Programs
R EV. THOMAS STONE CLYCE, moderator of the General
Assembly of the Southern Presbyterian Church, 1912, who
will be one of the prominent visitors in Atlanta next week.
Dr. Clyce is president of Austin College at Sherman, Texas,
'KID KlSiBEHT
FEDERAL PRISI
Gus Edwards’ Youngsters Ex
haust Their Repertoire in An
swer to Convicts’ Encores,
rz
The American-Georgian
Pony Contest Vote Coupons
tory?—A. Bllding doors.
Q. How many? A. On* on each
floor.
Q. Are they la tl iced or solid? A.
Solid.
Q. Where was the elevator at 12
o’clock Saturday? -A. I did not no
tice.
Q Were the door* open or closed?
A. I don't remember.
Q. What protection would a person
have, from falling down th«* shaft if
the door* were left open?—A. A bar
which projects across the opening.
Q. After the crime was committed,
where did the elevator stand?—A. I
only know where it stood Sunday
morning, it then was on the second
floor.
Didn’t File Time Tape.
Q. Whin you last removed the tape
from the time clock, what did you do
with it’.’ A. Handed it to an officer
in the building
Q. Did you put it on file?—A. No.
Q. Are you sure? A. Yes, posi
tive.
Q. Do you remember a party .at
your house on the night of April 26?
A. Yes.
Q. t'un you name the guest*?—A.
1 don’t remember theln alt.
Q. When the police came to bring
you down to the factory that Sunday
morning, what was said about whis
ky?— A. I said I wanted something
warm to drink. One of the detectives
suggested whisky.
Q What time was it? A. Between
7: 30 ami 8 o’clock._
Says He Viewed Body.
Q. What did you say about dream
ing’ A. I said to someone that I
thought I had dreamed of hearing the
telephone ring in the dead of night.
Q. When you went to the under
takers'. did you go In the* water closet
instead of the room in which the body
lay?—A No. *
Q. Did you view the body?—A Yes.
Q Did vou recognize the girl A.
Yes.
Q. When did you first hear her
name” A. I don’t remember
Q. What time did you return home
that Sunday afternoon? A. I don’t
recollect.
Q. Did you telephone your wife be
fore your return?—A. Yes
Q. Was the murder discussed at
home that afternoon? A. Not much.
Q. What topic was discussed.—A. 1
don’t remember.
Often Does Not Remember.
Q. Whett did Quinn first mention
to you his visit to the factory on the
26th? A. 1 don’t -remember.
Q. What did he say? A. He said.
“Don't you recollect that I was at
the factory Saturday about noon?”
Q What did vou tell him about
withholding that information until
your attorney had born consulted?—
A. 1 don't remember. I had so many
visitors that 1 couldn't recollect the
exact words.
Q. Who suggested the conference
with your attorney relative to Quinn’. 3
visit’.’ A. I don’t remember.
Q. How long have you known you
had counsel? A. Since Monday.
Q. Why was it mentioned that
Quinn’s visit be kept quiet until con
sultation with your lawyer#—A. I
don’t remember.
Explains Locks and Doors.
Q. How can you lock the door be
tween y'uir office and the dressing
room wuere the blood spots were
found? A. I have never seen it
locked.
Q. Is it usually open or locked?—
A. Closed.
Q. Is there any way of closing the
dorrs on the hack stairway? -A. Yes
They are locked.
sation with Detective Starnes at the
time you were informed of the trag
edy?- A. He asked me if 1 was super
intendent of the National Pencil Fac
tory. "I’d like to have you come
down here at once," he said when I
informed him that l was Leo Frank.
He said he wanted me to identify a
girl, and asked me if I knew Mary
Phagan.
Q. Didn’t you say that the firfct
j time you had heard her name was
! while you were traveling in the auto
on the way to the factory Sunday
I morning?—A. I don’t recollect that I
j did.
Q. Did you have any trouble with
; a girl in your office Saturday morn
ing?—A. No. There was one incident
: where a mistake »had been made in
1 the pay envelope of Mattie Smith,
but it was corrected without anv trou
ble
Tells of Callers at Office.
Q. What time was Mattie Smith in
your office? -A. Between 9 and 10
a. m.
Q. Did anv one enter while she was
there"—A. 1 don’t remember.
Q. Give the name of every one in
the office throughout the day Satur
day?—A. Mr. Parley, Mr. Holloway,
the office hoy. Miss Hall, the stenog
rapher; Mr. Campbell, Mr. Fullerton,
Mrs. White. Lemmle Quinn, Mr.
Gantt. Emma Clark, another girl em
ployee. Arthtir White. Harry Denham.
Newt Lee and Mar> Phagan.
Q. Did you see May Barrett" A.
I don’t know her.
Q. What did you say to Emma
Clark?—A. I don’t remember saving
anything to her!
GOES TO PREACH REFORM
IN JAIL; HELD AS GUN TOTER
COLUMBUS GA., May 9 \\ n
Jailer Lay field of Muscoge Coun
ty searched an Atlanta negro
minister, who came to the jail to make
a reform talk to the prisoners, he
found a big loaded pistol In his pock
et. The negro was locked up. He will
face Judge Gilbert of the Superior
Court next week.
Consolidation of Four Branches
To Be Considered in Gath
ering Here Next Week.
Preparations are virtually com
pleted to-day for the great Presby
terian convention to be held in At
lanta beginning May 16. For the first
time in the history of Presbyterian
ism in America representatives from
its four branches will gather in joint
assembly.
From May 15 to May 22 more than
5,000 visiting Presbyterians will be
the city’s guests. Of this number
1,500 will be regularly appointed com
missioners, constituting the largest
religious assemblage ever held in the
South. More than 700 representatives
of the Presbyterian Church, U. S. A.,
or Northern Division. 500 from the
Presbyterian Church, IJ. S., or South
ern Division: 300 from the United
Presbyterian and 25 special repre
sentatives from the Associate Re
formed Churches will comprise the
assemblies. *
Atlanta has thrown open her homes
to the visitors, aJl denominations
uniting in entertaining the church
representatives who come from ev
ery State in the Union, Porto Rico,
Hawaii and Panama. A number of
prominent churchmen from Canada
also are expected. The commission
ers are chosen, one-half from the
clergy and the other half from the
laity.
They constitute the governing body
of the church and aro selected large
ly because of their prominence and
their activity In church work.
Church Union Considered.
Southern Presbyterians will be es
pecially Interested in the discussions
looking to a union between the United
and the Southern divisions. Two com
mittees were appointed last year, one
from each of the branches, to confer
on a possible basis of union. Their
reports will be submitted. It is said
the committees have reached an
agreement and it is generally believed
that the assemblies will act favorably
on their reports. Details of the
agreement have not been published,
but it is believed that they will prove
acceptable to both bodies.
While the Associate Reformed
branch of the church w’ill not hold
a regular conference here, prominent
representatives will be in attendance
ns special commissioners. Their
synod met in December, but it is
probable that an adjourned session
will be held.
A feature of the meeting here, car
rying with it perhaps the most wide
spread interest, will be a possible ef
fort to unite the Northern and South
ern branches of the church. Unor
ganized endeavor has been made dur
ing several years past to bring about
the union, but with no further results
than that churchmen have been
aroused on the subject. Thje joint
meeting here is regarded by repre
sentative Presbyterians as a most
auspicious occasion for the matter to
be thrashed out and a union effected.
No such opportunity has ever offered
itself, as the assemblies have always
met In widely separated cities, at sep
arate times. u
Union Seminary Fight.
Of considerable interest, particular
ly to the Northern branch of the
church, will be the effort to bring
Union Theological Seminary back into
the fold. The sixteen delegates from
New York, however, were elected on
the pledge that they would fight to
maintain the present status of the
seminary. Charges of extravagance
and usurpation of authority against
the Board of Home Missions of the
Northern Church will be investigated.
Rev. Joseph L. Weaver, D.D., of Rocky
Ford, Colo., it is understood, has pre
ferred the charges,. Dr. William Ful
ton, of Philadelphia, is chairman of
the investigating committee.
An interesting fight for the place of
moderator of the Northern Assembly
has developed. The leading candi
dates are Rev. Dr. Maint-Alexander.
of Pittsburg; Rev. Dr. Samuel S. Pal
mer. of Columbus. Ohio; Rev. Dr.
William McKibbin, president of Lane
Theological Seminary of Cincinnati,
nnad Rev. Dr. Frederick W. Hinitt, cf
Danville, Ky.
Bryan to Speak.
The meeting of the assemblies :n
Atlanta will bring to the city some
of the notable men of the country,
prominent not only in church affairs,
but national figures also.
United States Senator Hoke Smith
will be present Tuesday, May 20, to
preside over a meeting for home mis
sions. Some of the most prominent
leaders of the Associate Reformed
blanch of the church will be in at
tendance upon the assemblies, one of
them being Dr. J. H. Pressley, of
Statesville, N. C. f moderator of the
A. R. P. division.
Among the definite arrangements
already made are a number of confer
ences at the various churches of the
city. The main sessions will be held
at the Baptist Tabernacle and the
Auditorium.
A Joint fellowship gathering will be
held at the Auditorium Thursday
evening at 8 o'clock. Rev. R. O. Fllnn,
of the North Avenue Church of At-
anta. will preside. A welcome ad
dress will be delivered by J. K. Orr,
an elder of the North Avenue Church,
after which fraternal greeting* will
be extended from the moderators of
the four assemblies. Rev. T. S. Clyce.
of Texas, for the Southern division:
Rev. J. H. Pressley, of North Caro
lina. for the Associate Reformed As
sembly; Rev. Hugh H. Bell, of Cali
fornia. for the United Assembly: Rev.
Mark A. Mathews, of Washington
State, for the Northern division.
Canadian on Program.
The principal address of the even
ing will be made by Mr. James Mc
Donald. Ph. D., of The Toronto Globe,
Toronto. Canada, on "The Church's
Responsibility for International
Peace."
Under the direction of Rev. Dunbar
Ogden. of Central Presbyterian
Church. Atlanta, a union communion
service will be held at 4 o'clock Fri
day afternoon at the Baptist Taber
nacle. The moderators of the four
assemblies will conduct the service.
Rev. Charles R. Stelzle, of New
York, and Marion Jackson, of At
lanta. will be principal speakers at a
Christian social service meeting Sat
urday night at the Auditorium.
"Christian Citizenship and the Social
Evil” is the' subject of Mr. Jackson’s
address.
No one would have suspected the
800 laughing, uproarious men before
whom Gus Edwards’ "Kabaret Kids"
played Friday morning of being sor
rowed and embittered by long years
within prison walls.
It was one of the most ususual
audiences the "kabaret kids" had ever
had—800 convicts serving terms of
various lengths at the Atlanta Fed
eral Prison.
The talented youngsters succeeded
in making the prisoners forget for a
few minutes their isolation from the
world. The galling confinement and
discipline that droop the shoulders
and break the spirit of the trans
gressor were forgotten and the men
became merely boisterously happy
human beings.
The*’ cheered and clapped and
stamped on the floor until Gus Ed
wards’ young stars had exhausted
their repertoire and all that was lelt
for them to do was to make motions.
The convicts have so little oppor
tunity of seeing young people that
they wanted to get a good look while
the "kids" were there.
Miss Belle Storey sang just as she
sings at the Forsyth every day—
gowns and all.
A ball game preceded the enter
tainment.
GIRL PRISONER IN TAXICAB
BREAKS WINDOWS; RESCUED
CHICAGO, May 9.—Smashing the
windows in a taxicab, Viola Schi-
fance, aged 20. screamed for help to
day. Policemen rescued her. The
girl said she was seized by three Ital
ians, hustled into the cab and driven
away.
Two of the men in the taxi escaped.
A third, Antonio Moola, was captured.
The girl’s hands were lacerated on
the broken glass.
NAGEL TO PENSION HORSES
HE DR0VEAS SECRETARY
WASHINGTON, May 9.—When
Charles Nagel, of St. Louis, was Sec
retary of Commerce and Labor in
President Taft’s Cabinet, a pair of
coal-^black horses was provided for
his use by the Government. These
horses, now old, are to be auctioned.
"I have a small farm." he said, "and
I hope to be able to bid high enough
to secure this pair and pension them
for life.”
“HOLY ROLLERS” DESERT
UNION; CARMEN STRIKE
HUNTINGTON, W. VA.. May 9.—
Because fourteen of their number re
cently joined the Holy Roller sect
and withdrew from the Carmen's
Union, 400 carmen employed in the
local shop* of the Chesapeake and
Ohio Railroad struck to-day when
the management refused to discharge
the men.
Hearst’s Sunday American and Atlanta Georgian
PONY CONTEST VOTE COUPON, FRIDAY, MAY 9, 1913
5 VOTES
NOT GOOD AFTER MAY 24, 1913
V oted for
Address
Voted by
CARRIERS’ AND AGENTS’ BALLOT.
Hearst s Sunday American and Atlanta Georgian
Pony Contest Vote Coupon, Friday, May 9, 1913
5 %/fbTFC not good after
B MAY 24, 1913
Voted for
Address .
Voted bv
SCHOOL BOYS’ AND GIRLS’ BALLOT.
Militia Chiefs Call
G. M. A. Camp Model
Regimental Staff Inspects Cadet
Corps at Lakewood and
Remains to Dance.
Students of the Georgia Military
Academy are to-day jubilant over
high praise bestowed on their camp
at Lakewood by officers of the Fifth
Regiment of the Georgia National
Guard, who were guests of the cadets
Thursday'afternoon. The entire reg
imental staff took part in the inspec
tion. It pronounced the camp a
model.
A dance was held Thursday night
in honor of the Fifth.Regiment. The
day was officially known a* 1 "ex-cadet
day,” and many former students of
the school were present.
THOUGHTLESSNESS CAUSES
LOSS OF MAIL PACKAGES
Postmaster Hugh McKee asserted
Friday that thoughtlessness on the
part of people and not. carelessness on
the part of postal authorities had
been responsible for the loss of many
mail packages.
"It appears that people, rather than
bring a package here to the" - office to
be mailed, will just place it on top of
the mail boxes on the streets, if it is
too large to go inside." he raid.
If you have anything to sell, adver
tise in The Sunday American. Larg
est circulation of any Sunday news
paper in the South.
CASTOR IA
Tor Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
Sears the
Signature of
White City Park Now Open
Next "leek, Beautiful Bedding
Plan's, 3c each. Atlanta Floral
Co., 53J i£. Fair Street.
ATLANTA
MATINEES
All Thla Week
Miss Billy Long Co.
MONDAY
GIRL FROM
WED. and SAT.
25c
OUT YONDER
NEXT WEEK—"Are You a Mason?”
Nights 15c to 50c
Seats Now
rOlRQYTU Matinee To-day
rundim To-night at 8:30
Here for the First Time
GUS EDWARDS’ KID KABARET
With 15 Jolly Singing Kids
NEXT WEEK
PAUL
DICKEY
Famous Foot
ball Star In a
Sketch
BELLE STORY, Singing Star
Williams. Thompson & Copeland
Hart’s S.x Steppers. Riesner and
Gores, and others.
AT
THE
MER
HIGH-GRADE SPRING CLOTHING
FOR MEN, WOMEN and CHILDREN
You will find ju& the clothing you need
and want in our new and corredt Spring Styles,
Beautiful and becoming garments for ladies.
Snappy, conservative effects for men.
LADIES
Coat*, all materials, $ 7.50 to $30
Suits, wide choice, 13.50 to 35
Dresses, cloth, silk, 7.00 to 25
Waists, wash, silk, .98 to 7
Petticoats, Skirts and Millinery
*
Don’t be afraid to walk right in and ask for credit. We
Invite everyone to use freely our famous credit plan.
THE MENTER CO.
MEN
Blue Serge, $12.50 to $25.00
Cheviots, 15.00 to 22.50
Mixtures, 12.50 to 30.00
Trousers, 2 00 to 5.00
Hats, Shoes, Boys’ Clothes
EASY
PAYING
71 1-2 Whitehall St. (Upstairs)
1st Door B«low J. M. High Co.
CHARGE
ACCOUNT
c
WEETHEART KISSES
Distributed from 106
Whitehall Street,
Atlanta, Georgia
5c Everywhere