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THE ATLANTA OFOKfSTAN AND NEWS SA1TRDAY, MA Y17, 1913.
Fair Sponsors Inspire Rooters at Tech-Georgia Diamond Clash
+•+ +•+ +•+
Thousands of Fans Turn Out to Witness Saturday’s Battle
revolt!
“\o One P2Ise Involved—-! Am No
Embezzler; I Have No Sensational
Disclosures to Make—I Am Back
to Pay the Penalty of Mv Failure.
The Georgian on Friday published a long. iletaile<), exclusive
story by J. Wylie Smith, who (or two years lias been a fugitive
from justice, following the failure of the Commercial Loan and
Discount Company of Atlanta.
Smith, lying on what he believes to be his deathbed in the
hospital ward at the Tower, reiterated yesterday what he said
in The Georgian on Friday; that he returned to Atlanta because
he believed he was going to die, and that he wanted to die in At
lanta. Me told a Georgian reporter on Friday the story of his ex
periences in the Mexican army; of the privations lie suffered, and I
of some stirring battles in which he participated.
Smith vigorously denies that
he has any exposures to make
touching Ihe failure of the Com
mercial Loan and Discount Com
pany.
"I shoulder all the blame for tha:,”
he pays, "and I have no sensational
dfselosures to make.
"There will be no squealing and no
body else involved. If 1 live long
enough. I will tell my whole story on
the witness stand, and I have confi
dence enough in the jury that may he
selected to try me to think that *nv
story will be believed.
“Alone in the Failure.”
I was alone and had no intentions
of incriminating others.
I will tell all i know, and that will
involve no one but myself
"After 1 have rested a while in Jail
here. I expect to get out of prison,
and I shall take- the necessary time to
go over the books and papers of the
defunct company to prove that 1 wd
no forger or embezzler.
My mistake was an honest one, but
the failure of the company left me
penniless. If 1 had had ten days more,
1 could have pulled through and saved
oinpanv Time was against me.
t
ind rather than fact bankruptcy pro
ceedings I went away.
Now I am back to pav the price.”
Born To Be Fighter.
When the Commercial Loan and
Discount Company failed, there w is
a furor. Anxious clients sought J.
VVvlie Smith, but they hunted him in
vain. One night he quietly boarded a
train and left Atlanta, leaving his
wife, his child, his business behind.
His dream of an old age in comfort
was shattered.
"I was born to be a fighter." he re
marked in hia cell Friday night. "All
my life I harbored an inclination to
go to war. In my youth I had been
restrained, and then 1 settled down in
quiet commercial pursuits. 1 thought
the spark was dead.
But when I decided to flee 1 like
wise decided to get the excitement I
had been hungry' for all my life. 1
went to Mexico, i had a hard time
making the goal. There were officers
to dodge. The Pinkertons followed.
The border was watched. I managed
to slip over the lines, though, and
when 1 did 1 was safe."
Smith's first job in Mexico was wi:h
the Chihuahua Lumber Company, in
Chihuahua, which lies south of Jua
rez. He didn't stay there long, how
ever.
"I had to lay low then,” he ex
plained. "I knew the detectives were
warm on my trail. I put through a
few deals for others, though. 1 stayed
there a month. Then 1 bought and
sold cattle for a Mexican company.
"All the time the revolutionists were
fighting all over the republic. 1 mad*
up my mind to join the first command
that came near. One day they burned
a bridge 2d miles north of me. That
was enough. I got a horse and rode to
their camp. 1 found it was a wing of
General Orozco's army, with General
Rojas in command. 1 couldn't talk
much Spanish then, but 1 made signs.
General Rojas came out himself to
look me ovei when he learned a
' \ A Clean home is a
~ healthy home.
CN makes a CleaN
heme.
Soaps and cleansing pow
ders may clean your walls,
floors and woodwork, but
they won’t kill disease
germs
CN irr« both, it make*
everything with which it
comes in coniact
100 per cent clean
It frees the home
of conditions fa
vorable to germ
life, clean from
cellar to garret
AH (irocers. l>nn-
and Department
‘gringo’ wanted to become
tioni«t.
Assigned to Ranks.
“I was accepted. They gave me a
gun and assigned me t<> a place in the
tanks. Evidently they were proud of
their American private, for they gave
me a prominent position at the ex
treme light of the company. Inci
dentally. I was usually first In the line
of fire. too. General Rojas said he
couldn’t give me a uniform then
or promise me any pay, be
cause the treasury was. as usual,
emptv. I didn’t care. I wanted to
fight.
"I didn't tell him how I came to be
In Mexico, and he didn’t ask. There
was a mutual understanding. He
knew there was a price on my head
and I knew he knew. Words were
unnecessary. There was a sort of an
unwritten, unspoken contract that I
would not he turned over to the Unit
ed States as long as I paid for pro
tection by fighting.
"I want to say without any ego
that I was a brave soldier. When
there was a charge to tie made I was
generally In front I was never be
hind the company. I led the charges.
One time I captured a cannon, with
five other Mexicans, and turned it on
the Federal troops. They Med. After
that I was a hero. There was noth
ing in the army's scanty commissary
that was too good for me.
Big Corporal His Best Friend.
“Th«* best friend I have ever had
was a Mexican corporal, bigger than
an> other ‘greaser’ I ever saw. He
was always at my side with a sooth
ing Spanish word when we were in
danger. He could pick me up In his
arms ami carry me. Once, when a
bullet whizzed through my hat so
close to my head that it raised a blis
ter on rny ear, I would have fallen
if his arms had not held me up.
"I thought I had that bullet
through the head.
"That corporal won my first pro
motion for me. We were charging
the Federal troops near Chihuahua.
There was a river between us. There
was nothing to do but wade it right
under tin* nose of the enemy's guns.
As we neared the brink of the stream
on the double quick that big corpo
ral I don't know any more of his
name than Carlos—picked me up as if
I had been a pet cat and lifted tne
to his shoulders. * Then he dashed
through the water. From his back I
fired two defiant shots at the Federal
troops. We were among the first to
the other side, and led the charge up
the river’s bank. And we won. It
was a complete victory.
When General Rojas rode by a few
minutes later with the satisfaction
of victory beaming on his face he
called me.
" ’Gringo,' he said. I am going to
recommend you for a captaincy to
General Orozco.'
Given a Captaincy.
“Two weeks after that I had a troop.
I was the leader of the best company
in the regiment. And I got my first
uniform then. too. I still have it." he
said, as he weakly lifted one leg up
and propped it on the foot of the
little iron bed to better exhibit a pair
of well-worn cheap khaki trousers.
"That's the coat under my pillow."
"As a captain I was a success. A
few months later they made me a
member of the general’s staff and I
had a hand in the planning of cam
paigns and battles.
I think I showed the Mexicans
something about war. even if 1 wasn't
a professional soldier." Smith com
mented with a smile and a tinge of
color in his careworn face.
"1 want to state this as a fact: I
never saw' a Pinkerton but once while 1
1 was in Mexico. That was in Juarez
when 1 lay in the hospital with a bul
let through my thigh. The detective
came in and saw me. And he was a
good entertainer, let me tell you.
\\ hen the Mexicans brought in a
meal he said: ‘Do you have to eat
that stuff. Wait' I’ll get you some
thing good.'
lie went over to the restaurant
and ordered three meals a day'for
me.
‘ That detective used to call at the
hospital three times a day. I guess
lie wanted to get on the good side of
me so 1 would cross the bridge to
HI Paso and return to Atlanta under
arrest. When he failed in that he
tried triekery.
CLASSES CLERGY 4,000 GUESTS AT
AS COMMON AGNES SCOTT
LABORERS RECEPTION
ONE OF THE MOST
IMPORTANT DIS
COURSES TO BE DE
LIVERED HERE SUN
DAY WILL BE THAT
OF A NOTED LECTUR
ER. 0. L. SULLIVAN.;
i NEW YORK, AT CA
BLE HALL AT 3 P. M.|
HE WILL SPEAK ON
j ‘‘THE RESURREC i
ifTION, OR LIFE BE
YOND THE GRAVE."
Great Crowd on Hand to Cheer
Rival Baseball I earns to
Victory.
Brimming over with enthusiasm,
the loyal sons and fair adherents of
Tech and Georgia again assembled
at Grant Field to cheer their little
armies to victory when the two teams
met Saturday afternoon.
With the critical situation involv
ing the championship of Tech or the
redemption of her lost prestige by
Georgia, the thousands of fans who
attended Friday’s game went again
Saturday and took their friends to
add to the bedlam of voices, stamp
ing of feet and other madnesses
which go to make up a real college
game.
Not one among the witnesses from
the grandstand and surrounding em
bankment—nor from the tree-tops in
the distance, even—were able to
control their actions in the enthusi
asm which Saturday's game precipi
tated.
When Tech and Georgia clash even
the urchin of tire street will risk ills
life to witness the fray and add his
small voice to the uproar for his fa
vorite team.
As a hub about the uproarious
looting of each side's constituents
appeared the beautiful sponsors who,
as on Friday, occupied the honor
benches on the diamond near the
players' headquarters.
Upholding with their beauty and
vivaciousness the standard of the
University team were Miss Mar
jorie Brown and Miss Mamie Ansley,
while directly across the diamond’s
homeplate point were Miss Kate
Cooper and Miss Bertha Moore for
Tech To these two central points
were directed the eyes of the mob of
rooters, and from the sponsors did
they receive their Inspiration for w hat
easily may be described the most
enthusiastic and earsulitting display
of lung-power and eccentric gymnas
tics which has ever been witnessed
at a college baseball game.
2 Women Accusers
Confront Educator 1
PITTSBURG. May 17 — Superln- j
tendent of Schools S. L. Heeter was j
confronted with two of his accusers at
a secret meeting of the committee ap
pointed to investigate his moral fit-I
ness.
The two witnesses are believed id
b® Margaret Yenny. Heater's form':* i
comestic, and Mrs. Alice Lang Wea
sels. Hectors former stenographer
who yesterday afternoon filed a signed
affidavit with the chairman of th«-
committee, in which she accuse 1
Heeter with attempting familiarities
in hie office.
AUGUSTA TO AGAIN TRY
FOR COMMISSION FORM
"No higher name can be given to
the minister of the gospel than com
mon laborer.” declared Dr. John A.
Henderson, of Sugar Creek, Ohio, In
the annual memorial address before
the United Presbyterian Assembly.
"The ministry is a laborer’s serv
ice,” Dr. Henderson continued, "and
there Is no doubt that the preacher is
a i \mmon laborer, because he works
in toe interest of common humanity.
His work has for its object the relief
of every man. and of every man alike.
“Christ was the first common la
borer, but He was a specialist and
labored in meeting the common ne
cessities of common humanity. Christ
made his labor the raising of com
mon humanity to rank with Him and
sit at His right hand in Heaven."
Labor Is Essential.
Dr. Henderson declared that the
work of salvation can be done only
by God. but that the relation of the
minister to work Is worthy of em
phasizing.
"No human soul can be born inti
the world wlthou* aid.” he said, "and
no human soul was ever born into
the Kingdom of Heaven without the
co-operation of others. Labor goes
before birth. No one knows the Joy
of seeing a soul born into heaven
who knows nothing of labor pains.
The whole career of a minister is a
career of labor. He suffers labor
pains, but he forgets them in the joy
of seeing nefc souls bora Into heaven.
Men Always Needed.
"The service of the ministry in
volves relays of consecrated men.
‘Men may come and men may go, but
the work goes on forever.’ ” he para
phrased. "The work of the churches
Is to see that the ranks of the pro
cession are filled, and that conse
crated men are forthcoming to take
the places of those who drop out of
the procession, in this respect the
church is not now doing its duty. Not
more than half us many entered the
ministry through our schools and
seminaries as died during the past
year.”
Dr. Henderson eulogized the 32
United Presbyterian ministers who
died during the past year. "The best
monument we can build above their
graves,” he declared, "Is the persis
tent, untiring, unrelenting application
of every energy to the task in hand
-—that of saving men for Christ.”
The memorial services were in
charge of Dr. J. B. Work, and com
prised the only business of the Friday
afternoon session of the assembly*. At
the close of the services the commis
sioners attended the joint communion
services at the Baptist Tabernacle in
a body.
CABLE
NEWS
OWE TAYLOR CASE
LOVED WIFE DIES
One of the Best Known and Re
vered Women of Atlanta Suc
cumbs After Brief Illness.
Mrs. W. T B. Wilson, wife <>f Cap
tain W. T. B. Wilson, and one of
Atlanta's best known and most loved
women, died ar 2 o’clock Saturday
morning at her residence. 372 North
Jackson Street, after an Illness of
six weeks.
Mrs. Wilson was born in Gaines
ville, Ga„ 57 years ago. She was a
Miss Masina Adeline Smith. She was
a devout Christian woman and a
member of Grace Methodist Church
since coming t<> Atlanta shortly aftei
her marriage. Her husband, Cap
tain W. T. 13. Wilson, for 22 years
was Assistant City Engineer, and but
recently retired.
Besides her husband, Mrs. Wilson is |
survived by live children, William T
and Alfred C. Wilson, Mrs. James T.
Wikle. Mrs. A. H. Parham and Miss
Nell Wilson, all of Atlanta, and twoj
sisters, Mrs. Thomas P. Hudson, of!
Decatur, Gu., and Mrs. George W.
Walker, of Gainesville.
The body was taken to Barclay &
Brandon’s undertaking establishment |
to be prepared for burial. The fu- |
neral services will be held from the!
residence at 3 o’clock Sunday after
noon. and interment will be made at j
West view Cemetery.
Letter From G. R. Buford, of Men
and Religion Movement,
Read in Assembly.
A letur from G. R. Buford, of the
Men ana Religion Ways and Means
Committee, correcting tlie impression
prevailing among the commissioners
that Ollle Taylor has been mistreated,
was read by the clerk at the opening
of the Saturday morning session of
ttie United Presbyterian Assembly.
The boy’s ease was cited by Judge
McKenzie Cleland on Wednesday as
an example of the worthlessness of
the penal system.
Mr. Buford’s letter declared that Oi-
lie's i ase has been thoroughly inves
tigated, anil that the boy has' not been
mistreated in any way. On the con
trary.. he has been afforded an op
portunity to acquire an education and
become a useful citizen.
"In my opinion," said Mr. Buford,
in his letter, "a stolen bottle of soda
water has been the vehicle by which
a court of Justice has given the boy
Ollie Taylor a chance in life .”
AUGUSTA. GA , May 17. Friends
of commission government here are
planning to have another election.
Commission government lost by a
narrow margin in an election held j
here last year and its friends believe:
it will win this time by a fine ma- j
jority.
German Conservatives Win.
BERLIN. May 17.— Returns from
yesterday's general election for the*
Prussian Diet compiled to-day show
that the Conservatives will have a ,
large majority.
White City Park Now Open |
Battling Damosel Is
Chilled at Capital 1
WASHINGTON’. May The little j
pink damosel of Paul Chabas’ "Sep- |
tember Morn." who has been wander- !
log forlornly from city to city for j
months looking for a shop window j
home in w hich she may bathe in !
peace, has reached Washington an i i
met a welcome at once as chilling a*j
the waves which lave her feet and
as warm as the glow which suffuses
her undraped figure.
Debutantes and the young men ho :
regret they have but one life to give
to their high school fraternities have
received her with whispers of admi
ration.
The Rev. Charles J. Mullaly. presi
dent of the Washington Truth Socie
ty. has appealed to the police for tin-
picture’® removal.
Kino Alfonso 27 To-day.
MADRID. Ma\ 17. King Alfonso
was 27 years old to-day. He cele
brated the day by pardoning six men
condemned to deaths
Miss Leishman Can
Never Be a Duchess
Special Cable to The Atlanta (Georgian.
BERLIN, iMay 17.—The proposed
marriage of Miss Nancy Leishman
and the Duke of Croy was discussed
at the annual meeting of the As
sociation of Her German Nobility,
which regulates affairs connected
with the semi-royal houses of the
nation.
The members have unanimously de-
sided that Miss Leishman. the daugh
ter of the American Ambassador, can
never expect to be recognized by a
German court either as a Duchess or
a "Highness.”
They declared that no marriage of
a Duke of Croy could be recognized
as regular unless the bride were a
woman “of equal birth.”
Despite this edict, preparations are
making for a wedding in June.
U. B. CHURCHMEN TO
BOYCOTT EXPOSITION
DECATUR, ILL.. May 17.—Because
the Panama-Pacific International
Exposftion will be conducted on a
"wide-open” policy the quadrennial
conference of the United Brethren
Church* representing 300.000 church
members in the United States, has
adopted resolutions pledging mem
bers of the church not to attend the
exposition unless the policy is
changed.
!Additional Subscriptions for Em
ployment of Great Detective in
Phagan Mystery Expected.
The fund to employ William J.
Burns to personally conduct an in
vestigation into the Phagan murder
mystery Saturday morning had
reached more than $1,500. and there
were several subscriptions that it was
known would be made during the
day. according to Colonel Thomas B.
Felder, who secured Mr. Burns’ ser
vices.
The Georgian will receive and ac
knowledge subscriptions, and renews
Us offer of $500 for exclusive informa
tion leading to the conviction of the
slayer.
The Georgian. The Journal and The
Constitution each contributed $100.
Mr. Felder contributed the fee that
was raised by Marietta kinspeople
of the murdered girl. It is said to be
several hundred dollars. Joseph
Hirsch gave $100. Homer Georfce, W.
J. Lowenstein and Charles Jones each
contributed $10. Several substantial
contributions were made by citizens
who asked that their names be with
held. The committee of women who
suggested to Colonel Felder that the
public subscribe a fund to employ the
great detective lias not been heard
from, but it is understood it has been
very successful.
Charles I. Ryan, cashier of the
Fourth National Bank, is receiving
the contributions.
Colonel Felder announced Saturday
that he was confident a sufficient sum
would be subscribed in the next few
d^ys. as was evidenced in the fact he
already had a Burns man on the scene
investigating the crime.
Important Events From All
Over the Old World Told in a
Few Short Line*.
Recovery Remarkable.
VALDOSTA—Physicians regard as
remarkable the apparently rapid re
covery of Charles McCranie. A piece
of s< .ntllng. 16 feet long, was hurled
through his body at a sawmille near
A del a week ago.
First Entertainment of Its Kind
Draws Presbyterian Delegates
to Brilliant College Fete.
The most brilliant fete in the his
tory of this season's social activities
at Agnes Scott College, Decatur, is ;
the reception tendered commissioners
to the three great Presbyterian As
semblies Saturday afternoon. ,
Two thousand Invitations were ex
tended the visitors. The elaborate
hospitality shown guests w’ill go down
as a memorable event in the annals of
the school’s activities.
The entertainment is the first of its
kind, as never before have the three
Assemblies convened simultaneously 4
in the same city.
Decorations have wrought the col
lege campus into a gloria of welcome.
From the venerable trees have been
suspended brilliantly colored bunting.
Potted plants, placed around the en- ,
trances to the buildings, have en
hanced the setting for the entertain- •
ment. Three hundred and fifty pret
ty college girls, bedecked in school *
colors, added their chatter and laugh- ,
ter to the merriment of the occasion. ’
At its height the affair disclosed mof*
than 4.000 persons on the campus. >
At the main entrance to the aca- \
demic building stood the receiving i
line. It consisted of Mr. and Mrs!
S. M. Inman. Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Ott-
ley. Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Gaines, Mr.
and Mrs. C. M. Candler. Dr. and Mrs.
Marion Hull. Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Orr •
and Miss Nanette Hopkins. j
An extensive program of music,
rendered principally by students of
the college, was a feature. Refresh
ments were served.
Included on the entertainment com
mittee were J K. Ottley, chairman;.
F. M. Inman. Clyde King. P. B. Me- '*
Kinney. Judge E. G. Kontz, G. B. >
Scott, Dr. F. H. Gaines. Marion Jack-
son and H. B. Arbuckle.
President to Warn
Cubans to Behave
WASHINGTON. May 17. -Presi ~
dent Wilson is preparing to give
Cuba a broad hint that he expects
it to behave. It was reported that V,
Dudley Field Malone. Third Assistant .
Secretary of State, delegated to at-
tend the inauguration of .Marco Men- *
ocal as President Tuesday, will bear
a message calculated to keep down
revolutionary tendencies.
Strong feeling against General
Menocal exists and Liberals made ef*-‘
forts to have his election declared 11- j
legal. Since the election last year
the country has been on the verge
of several revolutionary outbreaks. •
CANTON, May 16.—General Chang
Wing Ming, commanding the troops
in Canton, declares that he will shoot
persons defaming the Government or
instigating trouble. The Hongkong
and Macao Chinese recommend Yuan
Shih Kai for the presidency.
Queen Helps Women’s Fair.
AMSTERDAM. May 17.—Queen
Wilhelmina’s sympathy with the or
ganizers of the Woman’s 1813-1913
Exposition was shown plainly to-day
when she spent three hours at the
exposition. She has sent to the fair
a number of dresses worn by the
Princess of Orange.
German Air To Be Guarded.
BERLIN, May 17.—The War Min
istry to-day announced that work
of preparing a bill to protect German
atmosphere will be commenced at
once, and that it will be introduced
in the Reichstag next autumn. It w ill
provide a penalty for any foreign
aviator flying over German territory
without a permit from the Govern
ment.
Unionists Gain Member.
NEWMARKET. ENG.. May 17.-
The Unionists political party gained
another member in the House of
Commons to-day, Sir John Denison-
Denison Pender, a Unionist, being
elected here in the Parliamentary bye
election. His majority was 851 over
his Liberal opponent.
Jap to Attend Church Meet.
TGKIO, May 17.—Dr. Kodo Osaki,
former president of Dosehiha Univer
sity in Kyoto, Congregational pastor
in Tokio. left to-day via Siberia to
attend the World's Sunday School
Convention in Zurich, Switzerland.
He will return home by way of Amer
ica.
A NOTRE DAME LADY’S APPEAL
To all knowing sufferers of rheuma
tism, whether muscular or of the
I joints, sciatica, lumbago, backac he,
pains in the kidneys or neuralgia
pains, to write to her for a home
treatment which has repeatedly cured
all of ihcse tortures. She feels it her
'duty to send it to all sufferers FREE.
You cure yourself at home as thou
sands will testify—no change of cli
mate being necessary. This simple
'discovery banishes uric acid from the
' blood, loosens the stiffened joints,
purifies the blood and brightens the
eyes, giving elasticity and tone to the
whole system. If the above interests
you. for proof address Mrs. M. Sum
mers, Box R, Notre Dame, lud.
r
Judge Takes Jury
to a Movie Show
DENVER, May ’ L—Judge Rothger-
ber gave a jury and his bailiff, clerk
and stenographer a rare treat to-day
shortly after opening court. He gave
a recess and ordered the jury to ac
company him in a body to a moving
picture show. They remained through
an entire act of the show.
They did not discuss the merits of
it. but on their return discussed the
stairway which leads to the balcony
of the theater, which figured in a suit
they were hearing.
TWO MEN LIKELY TO DIE
FROM LIGHTNING SHOCK
MERIDIAN, .MISS., May 17.—Rofr-
ers Ross. 22 years of age. and Henry
Harlow, aged 35, were seriously in
jured when lightning struck a tree
under which they and several friends
had sought shelter from rain. A horse
belonging to a negro was killed out
right. a number of others were se
verely shocked, among them several
bow. The recovery of both Ross and
Harlow is considered doubtful.
RESINOL STOPS
ITCHING INSTANTLY
It is a fact that the moment
Resinol Ointment touches itching
skins, the itching stops and heal
ing begins. With the aid of Resi-
nol Soap, it almost always clears
away all trace of eczema, ring
worm. pimples, blackheads, or
other tormenting, unsightly erup
tion quickly, leaving the skin clear
and healthy.
And the best of it is you need
never hesitate to use Resinol Soap
and Resinol Ointment. There is
nothing in them to injure the
tenderest surface. Resinoi is a
doctor’s prescription which for 18
years has been used by careful
physicians for all kinds of skin
affections. They prescribe Resi
nol freely, confident that its sooth
ing. healing action is brought
about by medication so bland and
gentle as to be suited to the most
delicate or irritated skin—even of
a tiny baby.
Resinol is sold by practically
every druggist in the United States,
but you can prove at our expense
what it will do for you. Write to
day to Dept. 22-S, Resinol. Balti
more. Md., and we will ?fnd you
by parcel post a liberal trial of
Resinol Ointment and Resinol
Soa p.
NO WASTE ” your co * 1
burns to a
fine ash. with no clinkers or
rocks? left in the grate, you are
burning good cdal. Use our
standard coal and you will be
pleased at results. It’s use saves
money, time and worry —2 and I
make 4. We have a yard near
you and guarantee prompt de
livery.
i
Randall Bros.*
PETERS BUILDING. MAIN
OFFICE. YARDS:
Marietta street and North Avenue,
both phones 376; South Boulevard
and Georgia railroad. Bell phone
538, Atlanta 303; McDaniel street
and Southern railroad. Bell Main
354. Atlanta 321; 64 Krogg street
Bell Ivy 4165. Atlanta. ,06; 152
South Pryor street, both phones
936.
A sk your druggl st for
It. If he cannot sup
ply the MARVEL,
accept no other, but
send stamp for book.
M»ryel Co., 44 E. 23d S«„ H.T.