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THE 'ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS,
17
TRLKTOUWTERS
Two Hundred Members of Geor
gia Bar Association Hear Su
preme Court Justice.
mnmm
n
Other Well Known Men Are on
Program at Jefferson Davis
Anniversary Celebration.
Justice Joseph Lamar, of the United
State? Supreme Court, delivered a
masterful address on “The History of
the Organization of the Supreme
Court” before the Georgia Bar Asso
ciation at Warm Springs Thursday
night. More than 200 lawyers from
all parts of the State were present.
Justice Lamar emphasized the early
history of the Georgia law and its de
velopment and influence on existing
laws in this State; toucned upon the
recent discovery in London of a num
ber of hitherto unpublished records
which showed the litigation between
Georgia and South Carolina, and stat-
ed he had in his possession a number
of unpublished documents showing the
beginning of the courts of Georgia.
Hamilton McWhorter, of Athens,
Ga., spoke against the recall of judges.
A letter was read from Alex Smith
urging action regarding the admission
of lawyers from other States to prac
tice in Georgia.
Judge Andrew J. Cobb addressed
* the association Friday morning on
"Reverence and Relevancy/'
T REE, NEXT SUNDAY.
The American Sunday
Monthly Magazine, contain
ing the first chapters of Jack
London’s new story, is
GIVEN FREE with every
copy of the next Sunday
American.
Court Wasn’t Her
Dear, So She’s Fined
PHILADELPHIA, May 30.—Mn
Katheryne S. King, of this city, was
arraigned for attempting to jump on a
moving coal wagon while she was at
tired In a silt skirt of the latest
model.
When the Magistrate asked for an
explanation, Mrs. King said:
“Why, I did It on a darei my dear.”
“That will do; $5 or five days,” said
the Court. “No woman but my wife
can say 'my dear 1 to me.”
Decatur will have a big rally day
Juno 3, when the birthday anniver
sary of Jefferson Davis will be cele
brated. In connection with the me
morial services DeKalb County farm
ers' will gather to hear Dr. A. M.
Soule, of the State University. His
address will be on the agricultural
possibilities of DeKalb County.
Murphey Candler, chairman of the
Railroad Commission, will deliver an
address on the life and work of Jef
ferson Davis, The Clement A. Evans
Camp, Confederate Veterans, and the
Agnes Lee Chapter of the Daughters
bf the Confederacy will participate
in the services.
Location of the Fifth District Ag
ricultural School will be the subject
of an address by Representative R.
F. Smith. This Is a live question and
there Is fnueh competition among the
several towns In the Fifth. ,Untll the
time of the revision of districts the
district agricultural school for the
Fifth was located In Walton County,
but In the revision Walton County
was dropped from the Fifth, leaving
this district without a school. -
The Decatur Chamber of Commerce
has worked up the rally day. Sev
eral thousand visitors are looked for.
Gallinger Concedes
Tariff Bill Will Pass
WASHINGTON, May 30.—Senator
Gallinger, of New Hampshire, minor
ity leader of the Senate, to-day vir
tually admitted that the Underwood
bill will pass. He sees but little hope
of breaking the solid phalanx of Sen
ate Democrats.
Senators Reed Smoot of Utah, La-
Eollette of Wisconsin and William
Alden Smith of Michigan are Inclined
to fight spiritedly against Democratic
odds, and have Indicated that two
months will be consumed In Republi
can argument.
Trustees to Pass
On Mercer Trats’
MACON, GA., May 30—The faculty
of Mercer University refused to act
on the resolution Introduced by Presi
dent S, V. Jameson, providing for the
abolition of the Greek letter fraterni
ties.
The president has referred the
whole question to the trustees, who
will be In annual session next week.
Bryan’s Queer Claim
For President Wilson
WASHINGTON, May SO.—Charac
terizing it as “the greatest achieve
ment of the Wilson Administration,”
Secretary Bryan Saturday will pro
claim the Seventeenth Amendment to
the Constitution for the direct election
of United States Senators.
The records show that It was of
Republican origin. Introduced by Mr.
Bristow of Kansas early In 1909.
When It passed the Senate, In 1911,
Clark of Arkansas was the only Dem
ocrat to support It. The Hearst news
papers fought for It for years.
Page Presents His
Credentials to King
Special Cable to The Atlanta Georgian.
LONDON, May 30.—Walter Hines
Page, the new American Ambassador
to the Court of St. James, to-day
called upon King George at Bucking
ham Palace and presented his cre
dentials.
Mr. Page was accompanied by at
taches of the Embassy. He previous
ly had paid his formal call upon Sir
Edward Grey, the Foreign Minister.
Spanish Cabinet
And Premier Quit
Special Cable to The Atlanta Georgian.
MADRID, May 30.—The Spanish
Cabinet, headed by Premier Count Al-
vardo DeMomanones, to-day resigned.
The Count has been Premier since
November 14, 1912.
The reelgnatlon was due to the hos
tility of the Conservative leaders.
SLATON TO LIVE IN
E
Brown Will Move to Marietta
June 15 to Make Room for
New Executive.
Speculation as to whether Govern
or-elect Slaton would occupy the Gov
ernor’s Mansion was ended by the an
nouncement of Governor Brown Fri
day that he would move from the
executive residence June 15 to make
way for the new Governor.
"Mr. Slaton has decided to occupy
the mansion, and I shall move my
family to my Marietta home,” said the
Governor. "This will allow the care
takers two weeks In which to put the
place In condition for Mr. Slaton and
his family. While I rather like to
live in the Governor’s Manaslon. still
I shall be glad to get back home. You
know, we Marietta folks are mighty
proud of our little community. Why,
my front yard covers four and one-
half acres and has 70 or 80 hickory
and oak trees on It. The back yard Is
pretty large, too, the entire place cov
ering about 108 acres.”
Governor-elect Slaton’s decision to
reside in the Governor’s Mansion Is
regarded as a splepdid illustration of
the democratic qualities of the Incom
ing Governor. The mansion Is an old
building and has been repaired a
number of times. In contrast, Mr.
Slaton Is the owner of magnificent
country and city residences.
FREE, NEXT SUNDAY.
» The American Sunday
Monthly Magazine, contain
ing the first chapters of Jack
London’s new story, is
GIVEN FREE with every
copy of the next Sunday
American.
German Warahip Refloated.
DANZIG, GERMANY, May 30.—
The German dreadnought Konlg Al
bert, which went ashore In the mouth
of the Vistula River Monday, blocking
the Danzig Harbor for all but small
craft, was refloated to-day.
Jack London’s new story,
“The Scarlet Plague,” begins in
the American Monthly Magazine
given free with every copy of
next Sunday’s American.
SUNDAY AMERICAN
The American
Monthly Magazine
Facsimile Page Beginning the New Great Story
CAR-LET
% JachJLondon
“I WM Professor of English Utsrature’
Chapter 1. ... ... _
SHE way,led along upon what had
onde been the embankment of A
railroad. But no train had run
upon it for many years. The
forest on either side swelled up
the slopes of the embankment
and crested across it in a green
wave, of trees and bushet.
The trail .was as narrow as a man s body, and
was no more then a wild-animal runway. Occa
sionally/ a piece of rusty iron, showing through the
forest mould, advertised that t}ie rail and the ties
still remained. In one placed a ten-inch tree,
ing through at a connection,
rail clearly into view, Thej
lowed the rail, held to it b;
for its bed to be filled with
that now the crumj
E ui
likewise wore a single garmenv—a
of bearskin, with a hole in th* ml<
he had thrust his head. Hecoi
than twelve years ol
one ear was the fresl
one ha'ad he carried a
On his
sheath hanging
the battered handle oi
brown as a berry, and
catlike tread. In
burned skin
keen and si
to borei
His beard,
which should
have ’ been
snow white,
hut which
showed the
same weather
wear and camp-
stain as his hair,
fell nearly to
his waist in a
great tangled
mass. About
his chest and
shoulders hung
a single, mangy
garment bf
goat-skin. His
arms and legs,
withered and
any, betok-
sd extreme
, as well as
their sun
burn and scars
and scratches
betoken long
years of expos
ure to the ele
ments.
► The boy, who
led the way,
checking the
eagerness of his
muscles to the
slow progress
of the elder
gged-edged piec
and the boy's gaie was fix
ed on the tops of the aijgi-
tated bushes. Then a
large bear, a grizzly, crash
ed into view, and likewise
stopped abruptly, at sight
of tne humans. He did
not like them, and growled
querulously. Slowly the
boy fitted the arrow to
the bow, and slowly' he
S ed the bowstring taut.
he never removed his
eyes ftom the bear. The
old man peered from un
der his green leaf tt the
danger, and stood as quietly
as tne boy. For a few
seconds this mutual scru
tinizing went on; then, the
bear betraying a growing irritability, the
a movement of his head, indicated that tt
must step aside from the trail and go do’
bankment The boy followed, going bi
holding the bow taut apd ready,
a crashing among the Bushes from
of the embankment told the:
The boy grinned as he
“A big un,Grs"“«^*
The old man
“They
His
Latest
And,
Greatest
Short
Novel
@r<gfe r Vjom
opy of tih®
Sunday
had lifted ‘
[tie had-j
htj
\im fh
Want Anything? “Want Ads” Will Find It
ffMUXIT MPT
Tor the BUSY HOUSIWIK
SEWELL’S
Money-Saving
Specials
for Saturday
Buy from first hands and
save 20 per cent to 50 per
cent on your purchases.
Our tremendous purchas
ing power as wholesalers en
ables us to undersell all com
petitors.
We retail at wholesale
prices.
Solid carload Snap Beans,
per quart 3 l-2o
Solid carload New Irish Po
tatoes, per quart 3 l-2o
Solid carload Pineapples,
each 7c
Fancy Yellow Squash, per
pound ,..31-2c
Large size basket Toma
toes 25c
Quart bottle Grape Juice 29c
24-lb. sack best Flour . .68c
Best Breakfast Bacon, per
pound 17 l-2c
Dry Salt Meat, per
pound 12 l-2c
No. 3 can Pie Peaches 7 l-2o
Solid carload Poultry and
Eggs.
Fresh dressed Hens and
Friers dressed fresh on
premises.
Sewell Commission Co.
Wholesale and Retail.
113-115 Whitehall St.
Branch store 164
Decatur St.
Why Bake Bread
At Home
When you can get just as
good over the phone?
Call your grocer and ask
for
Tip-Top Bread.
BUYING TO ADVANTAGE
AND ARRANGING MEAL
By ELBERT L. THORNTON.
Market Basket readers are interested In being economical in their parch**
. —- *“■' 4l " *—
tag and aJso the economy bf the kitchen. Buying to advantage and __
ranging the meal is one of the problems of the housewife, and by watching
the ads in the Market Basket you oan remedy that trouble very muoh. I see
some of the grocers advertise macaroni and spaghetti very cheap. There are
so many different ways you can prepare them that you would hardly want
anything else for your meal exceDt bread, butter and coffee or tea—macaroni
and cheese, macaroni creoes, spaghetti and egg au Gratln, spagheln staheln
and a number of ways you can prepare very easily. Take for your supper.
Spaghetti Chafing Dish,
1 3-pound can tomatoes.
1 onion.
X pepper.
1 sprig garlic.
% cup butter.
J pound spaghetti.
slices bacon.
1 pound grated cheese.
1 can mushrooms.
Boll spaghetti in salt water until
tender. Cut pepper and onion fine and
put in chafing alsh with butter and
salt, pepper and garlic. Let cook for
ten minute^ and add the tomatoes and
mushrooms; let cook until the sauce
takes the thickness of gravy. Have
spaghetti In covered dish and serve
on dinner plate one layer of spaghetti
and sauce over and sprinkle grated
cheese on top.
Macaroni Saute with Cheese.
Cook one pound of macaroni until
tender and drain and dry on cloth.
Put in fry pan with one-half cud but
ter and let fry for five or ten minutes,
stirring all the while Put on hot
plate and sprinkle grated cheese over.
Place In oven two or three minutes
and serve.
These dishes are only a few that oan be prepared auicMy and easily. I
would only be too glad to give more, but space will not permit. Next week.
I will give the Market Basket readers some chaflng dish recipes that are good
to use during the summer months.
Wood’s
SATURDAY
SPECIALS
RED GRAVY COUN
TRY (whole) O A,
HAMS
Fancy Dressed Hens .. .. 18c
Pork Roast ... .171-2 and 22c
Porterhonse Steak 22 1-2
Porterhouse Steak, (
22 l-2c and 25c]
Lamb Chops 25c
Pure Pork Sausage... .17 l-2c
Blue Valley Butter 35c
Prairie Rose Butter 35c
Kingan’s Breakfast Bacon,
1-pound package 33c
Wood Bros.
1166 Peachtree. 36 Luckie.
Bell Ivy •n>8«. 7087 , 7088, 7M.
Dressed
Hers..«
. Wk
Fresh Country ICin
Butter
11
Fresh Georgia
Eggs, guaranteed
Fresh Vegetables «
lowest prices.
CONTINENTS
CASH GRO. 0.
182 WhitehL
Bell Phone -U2.
Specials For
Friday
and
Saturday
|Lcgs of Lamb (whole) 15c;
|Round Steak ^.lf
’ancy Rib Roast
12 l-2c and lBoi
Snapper Fish Slats
12 L-2o
"ork Chops 18c
iPicaic Hams .*,,**-.170
'Laflib Stow 10c
j Sausage
i v or . 10®'
Gee the middleman^
profit. Come and see.
Campbell Bros.
89 Decatur Street.
150 Marietta St.
FOR
tip-top
At all grocers.
CALL 7E
FARM PR0UCTSC0.
FOR FRE' COUNTRY
Butteand Eggs
We hav or Saturday de
livery TP- Fryers, Broil
ers, Tm/s, Geese, Ducks
and Gup 8 -
Pricfl^S^t. Phone us.
/
j South Pryor.
Majy402. Atl. 815.
PURE ICE CREAM
Send Your Orders* to
GEO. MOORE
Atlanta Phono 1838. Ball M. I MX.
68-70-73 Central Are,
Never
Again
RAILWAY SCHEDULES.
southern' RAILWAY.
"PREMIER CARRIER OF THE
SOUTH”
ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE OF
PASSENGER TRAINS. ATLANTA.
The following schedule figures are
published only as Information, and are
not guaranteed!
No. Andre From—
86 Binnlngh’m 12:01 am
85 New York . 5:00
IS Jacksonrllle
43 Wa/ijln*ton
12 Shreveport
'6 Heflin
No. Depart To—
80 New York .12:15 am
20 Columbus . 0:20 am
5 80 am 13 Cln n.aU . 8:40 am
82 For. ^ alley. 5 30 am
85 Blrnunth'm 5:50 am
5:25 am
6.80
8 30 am
7 Chattn’ta . 6 40 am
12 Richmond . 6:51 am
29 New York. .11:15 am
8 Chatn'ga ..10 35 am
7 Macon ... .10:40 am
17 Fort Valley 10:45 am
81 Columbus ..10:60 am
6 Cincinnati.. 11:10
{ W Columbus .. 1:40.
0 Blnnlnah'r 2:80 pm
i 0 B'mlnih’n 12:40 pm
0 Charlotte . 8 55 pm
5 Macon .... 4 00 pm
87 New York . 5:C
15 Brunswick . 7:1
11 Richmond . 8:30 pm
24 Kansas City 9:20 pm
16 Chattan'ga . 8:85 pm
18 Columbus .10:20 pm
« Fort Valley 10:25 pm
Cincinnati .11:00 pm
23 Jackson rills 6:50 am
*17 Toccoa .... 8:10 am
Trains marked taus (*1 ran dally except Pun
23 Ksnasa City 7:00 am
16 Brunswick "
29 Blrmlngh'r
88 New York
40 Charlotte
6 Macon ....12.20pm
80 Columbus .12 86 pm
80 New York.. 3 45
15 Chattn’f* .
88 Blrmlngh m
•18 Toccoa ....
22 Columbus ,
5 Cincinnati ,
23 Fort Valley,
25 Heflin .....
10 Macon ....
44 Waahlntton
24 Jackaonrllle ....
11 Shreveport 11 10 pm
14 Jackaonrllle ll:ldpm
r . 7 45 am
m 11:80 am
k. .11:11 am
.12 00 n'n
5 pm
a:«5 pm
4 PO pm
4 30 pm
5 .10 pm
510 pm
5:20 pm
5:45 pm
":80 pm
48 pm
80 pm
day.
Other trains run dally. Central time.
Ticket office. No. 1 Peachtree Ptreet
City
Is Your
Name in the
Business Guide?
It you want a tinner, a hatter,
a robber stamp maker, a store
repairer, a balr dresser, a mil
liner, a dressmaker, a watch
maker, a key maker, a shoe re
pairer or any like work, would
yon know where to go? The
Buelneee Guide In the “Want
Ad” Section of The Georgian
will give you the desired Infor
mation, Look It over.
application
license at
SPECIAL NOTICES.
Funeral Notices.
Smt^:ss'Y''Tfir'Trrends“'£f.7i'^r
tives of Mrs. Jean Shaunessy, Mr.
W. M. Shaunessy and Mr. and Mrs.
C. F. Cantrell are invited to attend
the funeral of Mrs. Jean Shaunessy,
Saturday, May 31, 1913, at 3 p. m.,
from the residence of Mr. ana Mrs.
O. F. Cantrell, 1 South Gordon
Street.Rev. J. F. Purser will offl
ciate. The following named gentle
men will please act as pallbeareri - —
and meet at the office of H. M. ParS?®’ \ or r° ore £ only ’ at 133 Magno-
terson & Son mt 3:15 o’clock: MT btreet - J ohn Carr. 30-29-5
T. L. Stokes, Mr. J. M. Wright, JT ,,c’Dimr T TT' —
T. E. Davidson, Mr. F. F. Lest/ make application to Cfty
Mr. W. H. Scotland Mr. Charier* nn,,n '-"
Forest. The remains will be t;
Do I bake bread, is what
she said.
She used Tip-Top Bread.
Enough said.
PECIAL NOTICES-
Near Beer License.
uM^dEBY make
h ci1 for near-beer ^ ol
r Street, for colored only. Atlan-
wing and Ice Company. 5-30-20
make application to City
ncil for renewal of near-beer 11-
for colored only at 48 Decatur
t. . L. H. ripp. 5-30-3
EREBY make application to City
uncll for renewal of near-beer | r HEREBY make application to
SPECIAL NOTICES.
Near-Beer Licenses.
WE HEREBY make application” to (Sty
Council for renewal and transfer of
near-beer license, for white only,
from Louis Trotzie to F. H. Avery A
Co., at 484 Decatur St. 6-31-17
I HEREBY make application to <3ty
Council for renewal of near-boor li
cense at 99 Decatur Street. L Prleo^
after the services to Toronto,
‘ ‘ old
ada, her
home, for lnterme;
5-
Council for renewal of near-beer 11-
/street. f °s. Shvennan"' 7 &t 15
Lei
~3Ua
r "™LTe^wt? P of C ‘neTr-beer C li-
1 ,, n ’ ake application to the
..City Council for renewal of near-beer
license for colored only at 58 Decatur
Street. George Mallas. 5-28-35
GEORGIA—Fulton County. / 0 f
By virtue of an order of the the
ordinary of said county, grant<*the
May term, 1913, will be sold a the
court house door of said corny the
first Tuesday In June next, brop-
legal hours of sale, the folloWnith,
erty of the estate of Margu»d In-
to-wlt: A one-twentieth uTfcei Q f
terest in all that tract 0*1© city
land situate, lying and beln/n said
of Macon and County of fplan of
State, and distinguished l^bne and
said city as parts of lots one (61),
two (1 and 2) in block No. /a city of
In the southwest commorali Street
Macon, and fronting on back the
sixty (60) feet, and rumfty (160)
same width one hundred-ter of an
feet, and containing orajoining on
acre, more or less, salcjle lands be-
the three remaining sU Ross, with
longing to the estate oMween said
an aJley on the noascrlbed, and
lands and the lot her. Smith, late
being the residence deceased, and
of said County , of remained and
being the same prolan M. Persons
described In deed Mo Mrs. E. E.
and Clara F. Flodh, recorded In
Smith and Mary /clerk's office of
Deed Book ' , DD* , 4io 541, on Feb-
Blbb Superior C<y>e-twentieth un-
ruary 23, 1882, w/>ably worth one
divided Interest
hundred and flft
Terms cash. /T7LA SMITH,
Marguerite Smith.
Guardian /. Attorneys 5-9-8
HINES & J<
Council for renewal of near beer 3
cense for colored only at 156 Decat
Street. C. B. Jones. 6-23-2
PERSONAL
WHITE gentleman, age 34* of ratoad
.
one
and moral habits, would Ilk* to
some lady under the age of 80
that understands music; Will wllltaglT
exchange referenda Address Postdates
Box 787. 310-6*80
fo i ‘siT Marietta 1 YOUNG LADIES taken for tnUnlng at
Street, Louis Tretzte. 5-28-34
1 u B 7 a PPHcatIon to City
Council for renewal of near-beer 11-
r httes at 130 a * d
Edgewood Avenue. Nick Pope 5-28-33
I HEREBY make application to City
the Randolph Company Hair 3
Parlors, 58V£ Whitehall Street , 3-1-1
SERIOUS RESULTS come from- 3
improperly fitted. John B. D«
34 wall Street, has an expert fitter
It will cost you no. more to have him* fit
you, and it means Insurance. 6-24-19
\T A T ERNITY BANITARr
Ilk
f0 . r ., ren « waI of near-beer II-
cense for whites only at 62 North
ayth Street. J. M. Aa’rlsh Company MATERNITY BANITARrUM—Prtrots.
r 9.i'59 refined, home-llke. Limited number of
Street f °T W h te S. °u y u a ‘ 4; i° Marietta w.
street. T. H. English A. Co. 5-28-31
I HEREBY make application to City
™ oun . c 1 fo [ renewal of near-beer 11-
S'?"® "^whites only at 156 Marietta
w I Johnson & Co. 5-28-30
I HEREBY make application to City
( .OlinHl /fir rananro I r.9 ^ i. . . »
„J-ouncll for renewal of near-beer lf-
cense for colored only at 319 Peters
btreet. 8. A. Stoe & Co. 5-28-29
me public that I will
: THIS Is to for any debt made
I not be responea. who left home
! by my son, also forbid his being
; without caVne. He Is 16 years of
employed R 10 Inches in height,
: age, abouAton. H. G. Honea.
! wTl
1th fair
26-29-6
; A NSW
per,
t as you have read this
ead your ad If you place
t Ad columns of this pa-
to th* wiae la enough.
1 ke a t J P 1,r 'at1on to City
for , renewal of near-beer li-
fu £, colored only at 137 Peters
Street. Edward Early. 5-28-28
* £ make application t£ City
Council for renewal of near-beer 11-
T Cn £?’ ™ T h,te only * at 197 Peters St.
•L- Morris. 5-28-23
1 to City
„ C° unc * 1 for renewal of near-beer li
st f w w h J* . on J, y ’ at 316 Peters
St. J. W. Wells & Co. 6-28-22
1 m ake application to City
, for renewal of near-beer li
st T f r, colored^ only, a. 321 Peters
ot. T. O. Poole & Bro. 5-28-21
WE HEREBY make application to City
near-TeVr Mcen®,^'" for^colortS^nly!
m m pe r te?s it aWright tQ J ° hn Kf?
I MAKE all kinds of flowers Into 1
The beads retain the fragrance of thi
flowera Indefinitely. They are fragrant
and beautiful. Graduates and brldea
send mo their flowers to make into beads
as souvenirs. 11.69 for large etrand a
yard long. Prompt work. Miss Conyers
Allen, Central, S. C. . 34-39-1
ALWAYS remember and never forget
that the West Lumber Co. le In busl-
ness yet at 388 Peterg Street. 5-38-37
TREMAINE,
The Mystic.
Permanently located In Atlanta.
135 WEST PEACHTREE STREET
Hours, 10 to 7. Closed on Fridays’
ARE YOU satisfied with your present
conditions? Is your married life hap-
F y? Is the one you love drifting away?
possess, teach and develop the power
of control. Your greatest wish can pos
itively be realized. Every case guar
anteed^ S-jg-l
I HEREBY make application to City
Council for renewal of near-beer 11-
cense for white only, at 406 Peters St
W, M. Poole. 5-28-19
WE HEREBY make application to City
Council for renewal and transfer of
near-beer license, for colored only,
from E. M. Cason & Co. to J. Brant-
ioghaja & Co., at 194 Decatur St.
5-23-11
DR. GAULT’S Antiseptic Powder for
women It Is cleansing, cooling and
non-irritating. Can be used as a douche
at any time with safety. It haa no
equal. Price J1 per box, postpaid. J T
‘ fe- ’. ftl An “
Gault Chemical Company.
Building, Atlanta,
flea
ACME HATTERS HAVE
MOVED TO 20 E. HUN
TER STREET. OLD
HATS MADE NEW.
4*23-43