Newspaper Page Text
2
THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS.
OFFERS BtAVFRS
LIST OF "OPEN
Attorney Carl Hutcheson, Felder's]
Aide, Also Accuses Police of
Protecting Vice.
Continued From Page 1.
it
should
duty to know.
Ik* discharged
pedestal* for
thing!
and >
from
den liction.
I accuse you of allowing sim
ilar houses to operate on certain
parts of Spring Street. AND YOU
KNOW IT If you do not, you
should he removed from office for
dereliction of dury.
1 accuse you of allowing sim
ilar houses to operate in a cer
tain section of Pryor Street AND
YOU KNOW IT If you do not,
you should be removed from of
fice for dereliction of duty.
1 accuse you of allowing simi
lar houses to operate on a certain
section of (Central Avenue. AND
^ Ol KNOW IT. If ypu do not.
you should he removed from of
fice for dereliction of duty.
I accuse you of failing to take
cognizance of a certain house in
Jvv Street, to which 1 called vour
attention several weeks ago.
where young men were inveigled
gamble away their money, the
mistress thereof being the banker
and the recipient of these ill-
gotten gains AND YOU KNOW
IT. and should be removed from
office for dereliction of duty.
I accuse you and numbers of
vour forces with being cognizant
of these facts, and yet von, the
great crusade leaders stand idly
hy and fold your lordly hands.
I accuse you with* allowing,
even yet, low class hotels In this
city to exist and practice their ne
farious games of low lv gain AND
YOU KNOW IT. and should be
removed from office for derelic
tion of duty.
If you can not “turn up" these
Places, there are hundreds of peo
ple who can. I can use infantile
detective work and turn up doz
ens of them within a few days
\ND YOU KNOW THIS CAN
HE DONE. And. If you fall to
yet busy and continue to parade
vour great genius (?) you should
he removed from office for dere
liction of duly.
Charges Police Protection.
I accuse you with protecting
th.^c places because of your lax
method* in keeping "the houses
within our midst" closed. AND
KNoW IT. and should be
removed from office for derelic
tion of duty.
I accuse you of closing
hittan Avenue and converting
our entire municipality into a
red light” district. AND YOU
KNOW IT, and unless you change
conditions at once you should be
r*moved from office for derelic
tion of duty.
i accuse you of retaining on
your Torres men unfit to protect
* he "decent" citizens of Atlanta.
AND YOU KNOW IT. and should
he removed from office for dere
liction of duty.
I accuse you of knowing where
numbers of houses which exist by
Immoral practices are located.
AND } ol KNOW IT, and you
should he removed from office* for
dereliction of duty.
Do you think that the public
"ill be hoodwinked forever? Do
you think that the public is so
gullible as to believe all of this
"bush-wah” about the great
work that you are continuing?
Yes. you closed Manhattan Ave
nue, but what did you do for the
remainder of the city?
’lou and your bunch are very
sore because you were unable to
ferret out the Phagan murder.
AND YOU KNOW IT. When the
Solicitor General called in outside
aid. numbers of your hirelings
were very much perturbed and
became insanely jeilous. That is
why all of this patched-up and
hatched-up bunch of lies and
slanders have been issued against
Thomas B. Felder, whose shoes
von are unworthy to untie. AND
YOU KNOW IT.
I accuse you of retaining a
large number of leather-heads for
detectives. Detect:.es? That is a
joke, isn't it? AND YOU KNOW
IT. and you should he removed
from office for allowing suefr an
annv of incompetents to (work
\>th your departments. 'You
know, and 1 know, that these fel
lows secure their offices through
political pull and not through ef
ficiency. They are Sherlock
Holmeses when it comes to ar
resting blind tigers and negro
crap-players hut bey ond that they
would not know r clew If they
saw it fagged
In the PiiiiKan case, the news
paper men are the ones who
Tre Georgian-American Pony Contest
VOTE COUPON
Hearst’s Sunday American and Atlanta Georgian
PONY CONTEST VOTE COUPON, TUESDAY, MAY 27, 1913
5 VOTES
NOT GOOD AFTER JUNE 11, 1911.
Vole for
Address
CARRIERS' AND AGENTS' BALLOT.
Hearst ’s Sunday American and Atlanta Georgian
Pony Contest Vote Coupon, Tuesday, May 27, 1913.
5 l/nTre NOT C.OOO AFTER
JUNF. 11, 1913
Vote for
Address
SCHOOL BOYS’ AND GIRLS’ BALLOT.
The Duty of the Grand Jury--
Investigate All the Charges
of Graft and Bribery !
The Georgian repeats its suggestion that the Grand Jury
MUST TAKE UP AND INVESTIGATE THOROUGHLY the
charges of graft and bribery that have been made in the news
papers during the past few days.
And the matter should not end with the Grand Jury. It
should be taken into a court of law,
Colonel Thomas B. Felder has made some accusations that
merit immediate attention.
If there is graft in the police department or bribery any
where, the public has a right to know about it; and if Colonel
Felder or anyone else can establish that, he will receive the
thanks of the entire community, and there will be a speedy
turning out of the guilty men.
The matter is too serious to begin and end in a newspaper
war.
The good name of the city is involved. The good name of
public servants is involved. '
Trials in newspapers are never effective. They lead no
where. The public is still unconvinced.
Trials by judges and juries are final and conclusive.
THE PUBLIC WANTS FACTS
There is no reason to believe that the charges against
Beavers are true. Even the bitterest enemies of Beavers admit
his honesty. He has made a good record. He is entitled to have
the charges against him examined by a judge and jury, so
that all the facts may be known.
Whether Beavers’ attitude is right in putting an end to
the segregated district is not an issue. The law does not permit
any choice in the matter. The law does not sanction a segre
gated district for the barter and sale of human beings and for
the enrichment of a few ringsters.
It is not improbable that a little more liberality in some of
the laws would be a good thing for the city and all concerned.
But the way to get that liberality is to change the present
statutes.
Beavers has no alternative but to enfoi’ce the law as he sees
it, and he has no alternative but to compel those who accuse his
department to go into court and try the case there instead of
in the columns of the newspapers.
STAND BY BEAVERS AND THE LAW!
RACE
ENTRIES
AT LOUISVILE.
FIRST Twolyear-old fillies, 5 fur
longs: Loveland 100, Tom Boy 102, Ave
105. Ida l.avinia 105, May L. 105. Chris-
tophine 10H, l'aim Leaf 102. Shelby Belle
KM. Irish Ann 105. Ada lOi, Ruby Hyams
101. Miss Declare 111.
SECOND—Two - year - olds, maiden,
colts and geldings, five furlongs; Tony
bee 10^. Eustace 112. A lad or 112, John
Ound 112, So^ius 112. Lambs Tail 112,
Hodge 109. EJandro 112. David Craig 112.
Bob Black 112, No Manager 112.
THIRD- Selling. 3-year-olds, mile and
yards Strong 102, Prospect 102, Billy
Bolder 10£. Mary Ann K. 105. Tecumseh
105. Afterglow 108. Gold Color 102. Bar-
sac 102. Autumn 104. Trojan 105, Guide-
yost 105. A1 Bloch 110.
FOURTH—Handicap. 3-year-olds and
up. mile and an eighth; Cheam 93. Mil-
ton B. 103. Cousin Puss 100
FIFTH 3-year-olds, six furlongs;
Rena net 93. Silver Bill 95. El Palomar
! ?8. Major!e \ . 1 Of*. Samuel R. Meyer
109, Impression 109. Merrick 111.
SIXTH - Selling. 4-year-olds and
mile and
up.
one-sixteenth; Clubs 103,
| Wishing Ring 105. Bonnie J-lloise 105,
I’rsula Emma 105. Foxy Mary 105. Bit
of Fortune 107. Toy Pay 107. Prijice
Like 108. Jeff Bernsiein 107. Hanlv HO.
Wander ill. Jabot 111.
Weather cloudy; track fast.
AT ELECTRIC PARK.
FIRST—4 V3 furlongs, selling Silvan
Dell 111, l*othario 116, Mabel Lyon 111,
Deborah 103, Merry Chase 103. Willis 108.
Ton lata 109. XGold Check 106. Spring
Up 103. Monty Fox 116.
SECOND—Five furlongs. selling;
Shreve 108. xOld Hank 103. xHudas Sis
ter 101. Stelcliffe 108. Inspired 106. Mad
River 111, Touch Me 111, Blue Crest 106.
Inclement 113, St. Jeannie 106
THIRD—646 furlongs, selling: Rose-
burg IV 103, Pretend 108. Little Pal 113.
Capl. Jinks 200. Washakie 111, Barn
Dance 108, Cynosure 108.
FOURTH—-Five furlongs, selling: Roy
al Onyx 108, Bryn 96, xSam Barber i/8.
Dipper 101. Goldenvale 97. Fanchette
101.
FIFTH Seven furlongs, selling: Cloud
Chief 112, xHamnfon Pass 102. Bay
Cliffe 110, Camel 115, Hans Creek 102,
Otilo 112. Mollia S. 110, Moltke 112, xR.
H. Gray 100.
SIXTH—Arling special, mile and one-
sixteenth: Slim Princess 106. Hadge
Rose 105, Stairs 108, Ben Prior 108. Prin
cess Thorpe 111, Tom Cat 105.
x—Apprentice allowance claimed.
Weather clear; track fast.
turned up the first clews of any
merit. AND YOU KNOW IT. and
should be ashamed of that crowd
down there to allow the members
of the Fourth Estate to put one
over on you: but vou know news
paper men have brains, and
brains are required to make de
tective*.
Now. voile' - Orth again you*
promulgation of purity and tell
the people of this great city what
large men you are and how you
protect the citize.ry of this great
Com mon w ea 11 h.
If you haven’t the addresses of
the houses to which 1 refer, cal!
at my office within three days
and 1 will give you a bunch of
them.
Friends of mine have advised
me against printing this card.
Some have feared for my fife—
but afraid of you and your
crowd? Never. ! am not afraid
SUMMER RATES
CHICAGO . . $30 CINCINNATI . . $19.50
LOUISVILLE $18 INDIANAPOLIS $22.80
KNOXVILLE $7.90
CORRESPONDING RATES TO MANY OTHER POINTS
Tickets on Sale Daily-Good Returning October 31
Best Service to North and Northwest
Lv. Atlanta 7:12 A. M, and 5:10 P. M. Daily
Through Sleeping and Dining Cars
CITY TICKET OFFICE 4 % A T C R H ™ EE
C
j
of anything that lays down its
firearms and conies at me like a
man in fair play. Now. "lay on.
MacDuff, and damn’d he him who
first criers. ‘Hold! Enough!’"
DARL HUTCHESON
Atlanta, Ca.. May 27. 1913.
Gamblers’ Plot,
Declares Lanford.
Chief of Detectives Newport A.
Lanford gave out a sensational state
ment Tuesday morning in v hlch he
charged that the efforts to fix accusa
tions of bribery and malfeasance upon
him were inspired by a "gambling
ring. ’ of which C. C. Jones was the
head.
The cause of the fight against Lan
ford had been something of a mys
tery. Beavers readily explained the
efforts to dispossess him from the of
fice of Chief of Police by his war on
v ice in the city of Atlanta. Lanford's
explanation reveals another angie of
the crusade against a w ide-open town
"The gambling ring has been a ftp*
, >ne ever since I was made head of the
j detective department ten years ago,"
; said Chief Lanford. "No more iiad'l
j declared relentless warfare upon all
| forms of gambling in the city than I
i was notified that the gambling inter-
| ests were out to get’ me. Several
j times it was reported to me that I
I had been marked for an attack, and
: once the gamblers succeeded in carry
ing out their threats.
"That was five years ago. I was
reduced from sergeant, w hich was the
| designation of the head of the depart-
| ment then, to service in the ranks,
i The gamblers were responsible for it.
I They gloated for nine months Then
I was raised to mv former position
'again, with the title of chief. Since
then I have continued my campaign
against them.
They have been very bitter. They
have threatened me time and again
Now tnev have brought these charges
against me."
Col. Felder Still Probing
In the Phagan Case.
i In the news columns of The Geor
gian yesterday it was said that
p'olonel Felder had been eliminated
from the Phagan case. Colonel Fel-
|der says this is not true. thHt he is
j as deeply interested in solving the
mystery as ever, and that he is lenri-
liiig everv energy in that direction.
The further statement in The Gem-
Union Musicians
Have Celebration
One hundred and fifty members of
Atlanta Local No. 148. American Fed
eration of Musicians, celebrated the
twelfth anniversary of the organiza
tion of their local at Turn Verein
Hall last night. Many women are
active members of the organization.
A supper was served and a large
orchestra, composed of the members
present, entertained.
A cornet solo by E. M. Coleman
and vocal selections by Miss Sadie
Percival, who was accompanied at the
piano by Mrs. Mongen F. Smith, were
enjoyed. »
Remarks b\ Carl Kars ton, of Local
No. 148; S. H. Brady, president of the
Atlanta Federation of Trades; \V. C.
Puckett, third vice president of the
Georgia State Federation. William
Strauss. State organizer, and H. G.
Wood, vice president of the Atlanta
local, were heard.
Noted Woodmen to
Visit Atlanta Camps
Two Woodmen of national reputa
tion from Omaha. Nebr., will arrive
here at noon Tuesday. They are Jo
seph Cullen Root, sovereign com
mander. and John T. Yates, sovereign
sect eta ty of the Omaha order.
The local camps and Georgia head
officials of the older will escort the
visitors to the Piedmont Hotel. A re
ception at Cable Hr 1 Tuesday night
will be given by J. C. Root Camp No.
SO, assisted by other camps in the
city, and State officio * of the order.
Sunday. June 1, is the annual
Memorial Day of the Woodmen of -he
World.
SLEEPING CAR SERVICE
TO T0XAWAY ANNOUNCED
Daily sleeping car service between
Atlanta -and Lake Toxaway for the
summer season will be established
June 22 by the Southern Railway. The
Macon-Atlanta-Asheville sleeping car
will be handled or. a new train from
Spartanburg, arriving at Asheville at
7 o’clock a. .n.
1
! gian
that
Colon
el h
elder was
be-
11iev€
d at one time to
be interest
ed in
(he
defense of
Frank was not
in-
tend
cd to
reflect
in
any way
upon
the
lawyer.
It was s
imply the
gos- J
sip
>f the
street
gi\
en for what it j
w a s
worth
Colonel
Felder’s
own
statement
that
he is working
sole-
ly f«
>r the 1
mblic
good
makes his
PO-
sition rerft
etlv c
lear.
and every
bod v 1
! in t
he cit\
will
hop
■ that he
w i ’
com
inue av
-tiveU
in
the case
until
1 the
great »
lystet
\ is
disposed of.
■■■■
Water Fashionable
Beverage in London
Special Cable to The Atlanta Georgian.
LONDON, May 27.—Champagie
now - takes a back seat in London,
and claret, moselle and w hisky an i
soda are the drinks of the moment.
But temperance is a current craze.
Barley water in special "brews” may
be found at the Carlton and Bach
elors' Clubs.
. . few smart men drink plain cold
water, among others Sir Arthur
Walsh and Lord Charles Beresford.
The King has cider laid down in his
cellar, and among cider drinkers are
the Duke and Duchess of Teck, thj
Duc hess of Leeds. Lord Knollys ana
Lord Mount Stephen. Beer is seldom
seen at dinner or luncheon, but ice 1
lager beer is popular at balls and larc
parties.
Cochran Decries
Reform Upheavals
Ralph O. Cochran. Representative-
elect from Fulton County and candi
date for the United States Senate to
succeed Senator Hoke Smith, received
hearty congratulations Tuesday on a
speech delivered Monday night at the
commencement exercises of the Li-
thonia Public Schocds.
Mr. Cochran took "Conservatism”
as his subject. He declared really
great things were accomplished by
cautious individuals. He commended
conservatism rather than a course of
reform.
A large crowd of DeKalb County
citizens turned out to hear the candi
date.
Postmasters Named
For 5 Georgia Towns
WASHINGTON*, 27.—The
President sent to the Senate to-day
the following nominationns for Geor
gia postmasters:
Robert l- Stephenson. Royston;
Ralph K. Mi Knight. Senoia; R. H.
Dunlap. Chipley. Carrie B. Padgett.
GlennvUle; W. H. Beddingfield. Una-
dilla.
AT TORONTO:
FIRST—Howick plate, maiden 3-year-
; olds and up, 6 furlongs: Bryndor 97
i General Ben Ledi 100. Clan Alpine 107,
('had Buford 97, Queen Sain 105.
SECOND—Mayflower, selling, 2-year-
olds, 6 furlongs: xLonnie D. 100, Requi-
ram 105, Summer Hill 107. Osaple 108,
1 Jezeal 115, xCannock 104. Goldmesh 105,
The Urchin 107, Louis E. Travers 111.
THIRD—Whitby purse, selling, Cana
dian foaled 3-year-olds and up, 6 fur
longs: xVenus Urania 94. Miss Harvey
99. John Bowman 101. xBird ('age 107.
Blanton 116, Breastplate 122. Caper
Sauce 126. xVale of Avoca 96, xSir Mel
vin 99. Half Shot 10*. Miss Margaret
112, xMarie Ovil 119.- Bursar 126.
FOURTH—King Edward Hotel gold
cup, $1,600 added. 3-year-olds and up,
j U-4 miles: A-Paton 99* A-Locbiel 112,
Barnegat lflD Kleburne 107. Flabber
gast 99, Busktn 110. A-Bedwell entry
FIFTH Helter Skelter steeplechase.
$1,000 added, 4-year-olds and up, about
2miles: Gun Cotton 155, Luckola 157,
Lampblack 157, Bello 155.
SIXTH—Coronation stakes. Canadian
foaled, $2,000 added. 2-year-olds, \y%
furlongs: A-Dark Rosaleen 115. A-Frois
sart 115, B-Cornbloom 115, C-Diamond
Cluster 115, D-Alai Bass 118, Slipper
Day. Marion Gaiety, A-Froissart, B-Sin-
sin. C-Coburg Belle, Amphion. Lady Isle
115, Moss Fox, Duke of Chester, Boozer.
Old Reliable 118. A-Seagram entry;
B-Campbell entry; C-Martin entry, D-
Gidding.s entry.
SE^ ENTH—Mount Royal, selling.
$600 added. 3-.vear-olds and up, mile and
one-sixteenth <4): Fountain Fay 101,
Chuckles, xBlackford 108. xJ. H. Hough
ton 109.
x—Apprentice allowance claimed.
Weather cloudy; track good.
C. W. Tobie. chief criminal in
vestigator for the Burns Detective
Agency, formally withdrew from the
Phagan investigation Tuesday morn
ing. The calling off of the Burns
forces was announced by Dan P.
Lehon, superintendent of the South
ern branch, after Tobie had stated
explicitly that he would not withdraw
from the case.
Colonel Thomas B. F'elder, who
brought the Burns detectives into the
Phagan'case, w ould make no state
ment relative to their withdrawal, but
announced that' it did not mean 'he
end of his investigation or connec
tion with the case.
Tobie made up his mind last Friday
to drop the Mary Phagan Investiga
tion—so he said Tuesday—but de
ferred action until Monday nigai,
when he announced his intention to
withdraw to Solicitor General Dor
sey.
Disgusted With “Fuss.”
Acute disgust at the "four or five
cornered fuss” raised by the Phagan
investigation was assigned by Tobie
as the cause. This disgust was su
perinduced by the direct charge ind
general impression that the Burns
Agency was pretending to ferret out
the Phagan case, when in reality .ts
purpose in Atlanta was to investigate
the police department.
Tobie said to-day that while he had
quit and was going to leave Atlanta,
still the withdrawal of the Burns
Agency need not .be permanent.
"If certain features of this case a '
not developed, then there will be one,
and maybe two. Burns men back here.
I will send them here, but they will
work in secret. There will be no
more public investigation.”
Tobie explained he believed Leo M.
Frank was guilty of the Phagan mur
der and that the "certain features"
meant additional clinching evidence
not yet published that will make
Frank’s conviction certain.
“How can any house have har
mony,” said Tobie, "whet. the old man
is fighting the old woman, and the
old woman is fighting the children,
and they are all fighting the hired
girl? That’s the shape this affair has
gotten into, only worse.
"We came hero to investigate this
Phagan case, and for no other pur
pose. But the charge was made that
in reality we were investigating the
police department. The way things
were shaped up the police could not
help believing that charge to be true
Colonel Felder's attitude bore that out,
so I decided last Friday to quit."
"Do you mean. then, that you were
dissatisfied at Colonel Felder's atti
tude?” was asked.
"We were dissatisfied with that parr
of it, yes,” was* Tobie’s reply.
Tobie Himself Through.
Tobie reiterated he ended the inves
tigation himself. "I called myself <fff."
he said. "Dan S. Lehon. our Southern
superintendent, was close to Atlanta.
It was as near for him to pass
through here on his way back to New
Orleans as it was for him io go any
other way. I was in charge here, but,
as« you know. I do not belong to this
territory. As a pure formality and a
matter of courtesy, and because I
knew he was coming here to visit his
wife’s relatives, I sent him a message
inviting him to confer with me. When
he got here I told him as a courtesy
that I had decided to quit the case. He
approved it Had 1 told him I would
continue, he would have approved
that. too.
"This is the worst mix-up I ever
saw anywhere, at any'time. It's* aw
ful. Everybody is fighting everybody
else, and I am through with,this four
or five cornered fracas, except that if
more Burns men are sent here I shall
send them here and they will report
to me.”
Bribery Charges Denied.
Rumored attempts to bribe wit
nesses were given strong denial in
many circles, particularly by those
whose names were connected by ru
mor with the alleged bribery attempts.
C. (’. Sears, superintendent of the
Atlanta branch of the Burns detect
ive agency communicated to Chief of
Detectives Lanford the announcement
of the withdrawal of the Burns forces
from the Phagan case.
Chief Lanford authorized the fol
lowing statement on the departure of
Tobie:
"Tobie. 1 believe, is straight and<
honest. He was victimized by Felder.
I am convinced Mr. Tobie was work
ing toward the interest of those seen-
ing to clear the mystery.”
Praises Superintendent.
A girl employee of the pencil fac
tory has written the following state
ment. which upholds the working
conditions of the factory and cham -V
pions the character of the imprisoned
superiniendent: f
"Nothing has ever been said of the
girls of the pencil factory until after
the terrible murder, but since then
there has been one continuous talk,
just as if we were to blame. We are
just as anxious to see the guilty pun
ished as the rest of the public, and
we all loved Mary Phagan just as
much as we possibly could.
"If the public only would interest
itself to look into other factories and
stores they would find the girls in
the pencil factory are just as good
as any other working girls.
"It iooks mighty hard that we have
to work in the place where our little
friend was so horribly murdered. But
we are only poor working girls, try
ing to make an honest living, and we
try not to think of the tragedy any
more than possible; and we have the
interest of the factory too much at
heart to desert in times of trouble.
"We all fiope and pray the guilty
will be punished and the innocent
given freedom, for we all think our
superintendent has a soul himself and
that he would not think of such a
thing, much less commit such a hor
rible crime.”
Swallows Poison as
Walker DM; Saved
ORLANDO, FLA.. May 27.—That
bichloride of mercury is not always
fatal wa« demonstrated here when S.
Walters Howe, cashier of the Stat^
National Bank, swallowed a tablet,
mistaking it for a headache aose.
As the tablet passed down his throat
it contracted the muscles so violently
that he discovered his mistake and
hurried to the city physician, who ai
once used the stomach pump and gave
antidotes. Howe has experienced na
harm.
•WITHIN THE LAW’ IN LONDON.
LONDON, May 27.—"Within the
Law” is running aJ the Hayrnarket
Theater and gives promise of estab
lishing a recorn.
YOUR NERVES NEED
Horsford's Acid Phosphate
Especially recommended for physical and men
tal exhauston, nervousness and insomnia. Adv
We have Beautiful Bedding
Plants 3c each. Atlanta Flora!
Co., 555 E. Fair Sired.
Heflin to Lead House
Attack on Suffrage
WASHINGTON, May 27.—Congress
soon will ring with the echoes of anti
woman suffrage oratory. Repreten-
tatives Heflin of Alabama and Stan
ley W. Bowdle of Ohio are both pre
paring extensive arguments against
woman suffrage.
Bowdle is a firm believer in "no
votes for women.” and has a lot of
homespun reasoning to present.
4 Dead in Crash of
Theatrical Specials I
SEDA LI A. MO.. May 27.—Four
persons were killed in a head-on col
lision between two Missouri Pacific-
fast passenger trains at Brandt, 20
miles west of Jefferson City, this
morning.
Both trains Nos. 11 and 12 are
known as theatrical specials.
It is unofficially stated that lap
orders caused the wreck.
Tuesday s Wednesday
Kingan's Sliced Bacon, Package, 31c
10-lb. Pail Pure Lard - - $1.19
Van Camp’s fl;l_
Soup 0 2 C
Dry Salt 4^1.
Meat JL
50c
Broom ....
29c
White City Park Now Open
SOUTH GEORGIA FARMS,
Dakota, Turner Co. Terms:
10 pet cent cash, balance 1, 2,
3, 4, 5 years, 6 per cent. Il
lustrated booklet FREE.
Write to-day. Edwin P. Ans-
ley, Realty Trust Bldg., At
lanta, Ga. .
White City >ark Now Openi
1913 Honey, 4 AL
in sections * 2C
Pure Coffee, <g g" *•»
the 25c kind A
Pure Mocha and 0 «j 1,
Java Coffee . ..
10c Can Velva and
Aerio
Syrup ....
33ic
a and
51c
24-lbs. Self-
Rising Flour ■ w V
24 lbs. Gold Medal Flour - - 87c
WYATT’S C. 0. D.
73 South Pryor St.
Atlanta Phone
947
Bell Main
4926