Newspaper Page Text
THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS,
Negro Declares He Helped Frank
Carry Mary Phagan’s Body to
Factory Basement.
Continued From Page 1.
bs the women were gone. Conley
told the detectives some of the con
versation that is said to have taken
place between the women and Frank.
“Was it pretty warm In there?”
Conley said that Frank asked him
When the women had gone.
"Yes. boss. I couldn’t have stayed
In there much longer,” Conley an
swered, he said.
Sticks to Note Story.
Conley stuck to his story that
FYank had him write the notes that
were found by the girl's body and
the detectives believe that there can
be no doubt of this now,
He said that after the notes were
written Frank took hie arm and led
him to the body. Frank’s hand was
ehaklng. the negro declared. To
gether, they raised the limp form
from the floor, Conley told the de
tectives, and took it Into the base
ment.
Offering no explanation of the
tragedy which had occurred, Frank
ordered Conley to leave the build
ing. according to the statement.
Conley explained his long silence by
saying that he thought Frank had
plenty of money and that he would
be able to get both of them free
within a short time.
Chief Lanford and Detective Scott
both declared after the third degree
that they were confident that the ne
gro at last was telling the truth. If
he has any further knowledge of the
crime, they said they would get it out
of him Friday when they put him
through another grilling.
Admission of Conley’s statements
Into a court of Justice is certain to be
fought most bitterly. The fact that
Conley has been discovered in a tan
gle of lies which he has been telling
ever since his arrest three weeks ago
is expected by the defense to go a
long ways in shutting the doors
against his affidavits.
In addition to the maze of con
flicting stories in which he has been
involved, Conley has signed three sep
arate statements, none of which agree
in some essential points.
How Affidavits Conflict.
His first affidavit swore that he was
pot at the factory on the day Mary
Phagan was murdered.
His second affidavit swore that he
was at the factory on the Saturday
the girl was brutally slain, but that
he left immediately after he had writ
ten the notes at the direction of
Frank. He saw Mary Phagan neither
alive nor dead, according to this doc
ument.
His third affidavit, or statement, re
pudiated both of the other statements
In many of their details, and declared
that he did not leave the factory at
the time state in the other affidavits,
but, Instead, assisted Frank to carry
the little girl's body to the basement,
where it was found by Newt Lee Sun
day morning.
The fact that the negro has altered
his statement in some important par
ticular every succeeding time that he
has been questioned has not served
to throw' suspicion on the negro in
the eyes of the defective. They have
accepted at Its face value eacn state
ment as it came, and each time an
nounced themselves "satisfied.”
Think He Is Merely a Tool.
They accept as true the explanation
of Conley that he withheld much that
he knew and lied about much that
he did tell because he was afraid that
if he told all he would be In danger
of hanging. He was merely a tool,
they believe, and knew nothing about
the actual murder of Mary Phagan.
Another effort will be made to con
front Frank wdth the negro Friday.
The detectives do not regard this as
essential, but think it may serve fur
ther to strengthen the negro's storq
if he can be made to repeat it before
Frank, or if he breaks dow n, to inject
the possibility thAt he 1ms manufac
tured the whole story to protect hlm-
eelf.
The negro, on his own admission,
was in the factory for aconsiderable
time on Saturday and had an opportu
nity to commit the crime. The de
tectives declare they are not overlook
ing this fact in their questioning of
Conley, although they are firmly con
vinced at present of his Innocence.
During the sweating process Thurs
day they took copies of The Georgian
into the office of Chief Lanfoid and
went carefully over the discrepan
cies in the negro’s testimony with the
apparent facts of the case. They
made hism give an explanation for
every occurrence that had been over-
loked on the day before and went
over some of the same ground that
had been covered before.
Lanford Mum on Developments.
At the close of the third degree
Thursday night neither chief Lan
ford nor Detective Harry Scott would
admir that the negro had made the
Important admissions.
"Did Conley admit that he had seen
Mary Phagan, alive or dead, on the
day of the murder?" the Chief was
asked
"I have nothing to say,” replied
Lanford.
"Did Conley make any admissions
which indicated that he knew more
about the murder than he divulged In
5i#« second affidavits?’’
The reply was the same.
The Chief then was asked if there
would be any statement of any sort to
give out in regard to the testimony
that had been obtained from the ne
gro. He replied that all he had to
say was that he was greatly pleased
with the evidence that had been se
cured, and that he still held to his
belief that Frank was the guilty man.
The Georgian-American Pony Contest
VOTE COUPON
Hearst's Sunday American and Atlanta Georgian
PONY CONTEST VOTE COUPON. FRIDAY, MAY 30, 1913
5 VOTES
NOT GOOD AFTER JUNE 14, 1913.
Vote for
Address
CARRIERS' AND AGENT8' BALLOT.
Hearst’s Sunday American and Atlanta Georgian
Pony Contest Vote Coupon, Friday, May 30, 1913.
5 vr»TPC not good after
¥w,ta JUNE 14, 1913.
Vote for
Address
8CHOOL BOYS’ AND GIRLS' BALLOT.
11 ILL SET
START IN BIG
Indianapolis Speed Mad as the
Hour of Great 500-Mile
Contest Nears.
Continued From Page 1.
Deny Marriage Fees Are ’Graft’
+•,+ +•+ +•+ +•+
Atlanta Pastors Defend Practice
+•+
+•+
+•+
+•+
+•+
Declare It’s Not Form of Charity
The Rev., H. M. DuBose and Dr.
W. W. Memminger Take Issue
With Chicago Minister. .
Atlanta ministers take Issue with
Dr. Aimer Pennewell, of Oak Park,
a suburb of Chicago, w-ho says: "If
the church Insists that marriage is a
rite that belongs to It, then the church
should at once make that rite free to
all. The minister who does not need
a fee should be ashamed to take It
and A MINISTER SHOULD BE
FORCED TO STAND AT A WED
DING WITH HIS OPEN HAND BE
HIND HIM.”
Is a marriage fee a form of graft ?
Do you think marriage fees should
be abolished?
These questions are answered by
two well-known Atlanta clergymen.
A reasonable fee paid to the minis
ter or magistrate secures to the groom
a sense of self-respect and self-worth
iness w r hich he will otherwise not
feel," said Rev. H. M. Du Bose, pastor
of the First Methodist Church.
Regards Fees as Offset.
“A man who marries is supposed to
have made some special financial
preparation or arrangement for his
new move in life, and the fee can be
but a very small part of his necessary
outlay.
"Ministers perhaps more than all
other men are callod upon by Indigent
people and marriage fees are usually
thought of by the clergy as balanc
ing a small part of their expenditures
for charity.
"The marriage fees that come Into
my hands," said the Rev. Dr. Du
Bose "represent possibly less than
one-fourth of my exceptional expen
ditures for charity.
"A marriage fee is no charity to
the minister. A man pays $2.50 for
a license and the executing of this
license is Just as necessary as its is-
SOULE SPEAKS AT
DECATUR TUESDAY
Other Well Known Men Are on
Program at Jefferson Davis
Anniversary Celebration.
Decatur will have a big rally day
June 3, when tho 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.
Coule, 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
of 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 much competition among the
several towns In the Fifth. Until the
time of therevision of districts the
district agricultural school for the
Fifth was located In Walton County, I
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.
Bryan's Queer Claim
For President Wilson
W ASHINGTON, May 30.—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.
■suance. Therefore the fee for execu
tion Is Just as legitimate as the fee
for the issuance, because the minis
ter acts as the agent of the law when
he performs the marriage.
minister who marries a couple
whom he knows to be unfit mentally
or physically Is himself a degenerate.
I have the same contempt for such a
minister as 1 have for any other man
who violates the moral obligations of
his office
Holds State Responsible.
"The State should be held respon
sible for the fitness and health of
the contracting parties in marriage
The State has expert physicians, an
expert health board and should pass
upon all persons wh<* are to be mar
ried.
"Of course the contracting parties
should one minister refuse to marry
them, can go to some other minister.
The way to correct the evil of im
proper marriage is to refuse to li
cense."
Regarding cases where the parties
to be married are under age, the Rev.
Mr. Du Bose said: "If a young man
and a young girl should come to my
residence lato at night wdth a mar
riage license and, even though I knew
them both to be under age, I should
regard it as a niece of high ethics
to marry them at once.”
No Fees Are Solicited.
The Rev. W. W. Memminger rector
of All Saints Episcopal Church says:
"A fee given to the minister for per
forming a marriage is accepted, how
ever no fee is solicited, it is not an
obligatory matter and altogether vol
untary. *
"A man should not get married un
til he can afford a marriage fee and
afford to keep a wife. I never ask
for a fee for it is part of my duty
as a minister.
"A wealthy man should pay a min
ister a big fee and the fee the groom
pays *o the minister should be in
proportion to his income. A man who
can Hfford to give a big wedding
feast and stag dinner can certainly
afford to give the minister a wedding
fee."
E
Facts About Great
Auto Speed Contest
Distance, 500 miles, or 200 times
around the 2 1-2-mile brick oval.
Average speed, 80 miles an hour
(estimated).
Prizes—W’inner, $20,000; second.
$10,000; third, $5,000; fourth, $3,-
500; fifth, $3,000; sixth, $2,200;
seventh, $1,800; eighth, $1,600;
ninth, $1,500; tenth, $1,400.
Trophies—Remy Brassard, value
$2,500, for leader at 200th mile;
Prestolite, value $2,500, for leader
at 300th mile; Wheeler-Schebler,
value $10,000, for leader at 400th
mile.
To-day’s race Is the third. The
firK was won by Ray Harroun.
driving a Marmon Wasp, May 30.
1911. The second was won by Joe
Dawson, driving a National, 78.2
miles an hour. May 30, 1912.
will not tear up tires so quickly as
the heavier ones.
Among the other American drivers
accorded chances for first place by the
dopesters were Ralph DePalma and
Caleb Bragg, of the Mercer team, and
Merz, Anderson and Herr, pilots ot
the fitutz entries Haupt In a Ma
son car w r as also considered in the
running. '
How Cars Will Start.
The cars will be lined up in seven
rows for the blanket start, with four
machines in each row. In the first
file will be Caleb Bragg's Mercer at
the pole. The Sunbeam will be No.
2; Billy Leisaw's Anel No. 3 and the
Deusenberg Special of Bob Evans in
No. 4. Herr’s Stutz, Grant’s Isotta,
Goux Peugeot and Tetzlaff’s Isotta
will be in the second rank.
Bob Burman will have the pole in
the third rank. Other cars in the
file will be B. Endioott’s Case, Ni-
krent’s Case and Mulford’s Mercedes.
In the fourth file will be Harry
Endicott’s Nyberg, Henderson, De
Palma’s Mercer and Pittete’s Merce
des Knight. Anderson’s Stutz, Haupt’s
Reusenberg, Merze's Stutz and T.
Schaeht will have the fifth rank.
Trucco’s Isotta, Wishart’s Mercer,
the Fox Special and Disbrow's Case
have the sixth rank.
The rear guard w r ill be composed of
Tower’s Deusenberg, Evans’ Deusen-
berg and the Tulsa.
TO DAY’S MARKET
OPENINGS.
Preliminary Treaty, Forced by the
Powers, Signed in London by
Turkey and Allies.
Special Cable to The Atlanta Georgian.
LONDON. May 30.—After seven
months of hostilities between the
states of the Balkan League and Tur
key, during which the Ottoman Em
pire was shorn of 60,000 square miles
of territory In Europe, the Balkan
war officially came to an end to-day
with the signing of a preliminary
treaty of peace at St. James’ Palace.
The treaty was prepared by Sir
Edward Grey, English Foreign Min
ister.. at the insistence of the powers.
For a time some of the Balkan gov
ernments balked against signing it.
but pressure was brought (p bear and
they had to get Into line.
Only the biggest issues involved are
included tn the treaty, the details* be
ing left to future negotiations. Most
of the side issues involving territory
will be settled by the ambassadorial
high court of arbitration, while an
international commission will decide
the amount of war indemnity the
Balkan states and Greece w ill have.
Audacious Suffrage
Posters Stir Wales
Special Cable to The Atlanta Georgian.
CARDIFF. WALES. May 30 Suf-
ragettes cut a number of telephone
wires through the Taff Valley to-day,
interrupting communication in that
part of Glamorganshire. Posters
bearing audacious inscriptions were
left behind the women.
The authorities are investigating,
but have little hope of catching the
culprits as it is believed they came
from London and are in hiding here
at the home of a sympathizer with
the cause.
HAS TWENTY-SIXTH CHILD.
PITTSBURG, PA.. May 30—The
stork visited the home of Nathan
Valone. a merchant to-day and left
a baby giri. This is the twenty-sixth
child to be born to Valone.
• AMERICAN EXCHANGES
• ARE CLOSED FRIDAY
• *
• On account of Decoration Day
• all American exchanges, with the
• exception of the New Orleans
• < ’otton Exchange, were closed
• Friday. Saturday all exchanges
• will take an extra holiday, ex-
• cept the Chicago Board of
• Trade. Monday all exchanges
• will reopen.
• The Liverpool Cotton Ex-
• change remains open during the
• holidays.
NEW ORLEANS COTTON.
Quotations In cotton futures:
June
July
Aug.
Sept.
Oct. .
Nov.
Dec.
•Jan
Feb.
Mar
| | | I First | Prev.
(Open High Low| Call Clow.
11.86-88
11.91-92
11.53-54
11.29-31
11.14- 16
11.14- 15
11.17-18
11.14- 16
11.25-27
ii!o3 ii!i>3
11.93
ii! 93
11.53 11.53
11.53
11.53
11.18.11.18
iili?
iiiir
11.18 11.18
11.18
11.18
•First four prices are bid
LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET.
May . .
May-June
June-July
July-Aug.
Aug.-Sept.
Sept.-Oct.
Oct.-Nov.
Nov. - Dec.
Dec.-Jan.
Jan.-Feb.
Feb.-Mar.
Mar.-Apr.
Closed ste
Opening
Range. 2 p. m.
6.39 £>6.38*4
6.38 *4 w 6.38 6.37
6.34 (a 6.3314 6.3214
6.33 (a 6.3214 6.31
6.23 *4 @6.22*4 6.21 *4
6.12 ©6.11 6.11
6.05H(£6.054 6.05
6.02
6.0114 6.01
6.0114 6.00 H
6.00
6.01
6.00
6.04 ©6.0414 6.0214
>ady.
Prev
Cl08«.
6.40
6.3914
6.354
6 34
6 2414
6.12
6.0514
6.01*4
6.01*4
6.01 L,
6.02*4
6.03*4
Hot Wave Stifles
The Middle West
DES MOINES, IOWA, May 30.—
Stifling heat continued here to-day
following the record set yesterday
when the mercury mounted to 96
degrees and caused the cancelling of
the annual folk game festival. Fifty
children marching in a school pa
rade were overcome by heat.
KANSAS CITY. MO.,* May 30.—
Hot weather continued here to-day
following yesterday’s record break
er. Tin- mercury passed the hun
dred mark. Leavenworth. Kas.. re
ported 107, Abilene 105, and Salina
104.
A wonderful magazine given
FREE with every copy of the
next Sunday American.
Pretty Girfsin LawnTahfeau Aid D.A.R. Chapter House Fund
+•+ +••!• * +•+ +•-!- +•+ •!•••!• +•* +•+ +•+
Ofd-Fasfiioned Dance, Another Feature of Unique Festival!
Two Negroes Who Had Insulted
Slain Women Now Hunted.
Son Aids Police.
Continued From Page 1,
“Flowers” in “Contrary Mary’s” garden. At top—Miss Ellen Deans, forget-me-not. In center,
Miss Alma Vance, poppy. On left, Miss Hattie Deans, daisy. Below, Miss Charlotte Wilkins, La
France Rose.
HOTEL flNSLEY’S
STAFF SELECTED
Department Heads, Chosen by
Manager J. F. Letter, Come
From All Parts of South.
The first announcement of appoint
ments to the staff of the new' Hotel
Ansley was made Friday morning by
J. F. Letton, manager. The appoint
ments follow:
Charles G. Day, formerly of the Ex
change Hotel, Montgomery, Ala., as
sistant manager.
George A. Ruggles, formerly of the
Hotel Galvez, Galveston. Texas, audi
tor.
A. H. Chapman, formerly of the
Great Southern Hotel, Meridian,
Miss., room clerk.
J. F. deJarnette, formerly of the
Marion Hotel, Atlanta, room clerk.
A. B. Montgomery, formerly of the
Cherokee Hotel, Rome, Ga., night
clerk.
Frank T. Reynolds, manager pub
licity bureau.
Frank \V. Byrnes, formerly of the
Hotel Marion, Little Rock, Ark., man
ager of baggage and transportation.
E. H. Weston, formerly of Chicago
and St. Louis, superintendent of ca
tering department.
W. Wallace Cowan, formerly of
Chicago, steward.
Leo Alsup, formerly of Hotel Gal
vez, Galveston, Texas, assistant stew
ard.
Robert Belfoe, formerly of St. An-
thany Hotel, San Antonio* Texas,
head waiter.
Mrs. E. J. Scott, formerly of Hotel
Patten, Chattanooga, Tenn., house
keeper.
1. A. Schmidt, formerly of Hotel
Henry Watterson, Louisville, Ky.,
chief engineer.
German Warship Refloated.
DANZIG. GERMANY, May 30.—
The German dreadnought Konig Al
bert, w hich went ashore in the mouth
of the Vistula River Monday, blocking
the Danzig Harbor for all but small
craft, was refloated to-day.
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.
Be
“Mother Goose” Rhyme to
Staged in Grounds of
Clyde King Home.
Pretty "Contrary Mary” and a very,
very pretty garden of girls (verify by
accompanying picture) is one of the
attractive groups arranged by the
Joseph Habersham Chapter, D. A. R’s
for a “Mother Goose tableau” on the
lawn of Clyde King’s home Saturday
afternoon between 4 and 6 o’clock
for the benefit of the chapter house
fund.
Miss Floyd Fort is "Contrary
Mary” in this tableau. The other
young women who will take part are:
Misses Charlotte Wilkins, La France
rose; Josephine Smith, daffodil; Mar
guerite Gause, violet; Alma Vance,
poppy; Hattie Deans, daisy; Nellie
McCall, American Beauty rose; Ellen
Deans, forget-me-not; Evelyn Arnold,
carnation.
Following the tableau there will be
an old-fashioned country dance on the
porch of the home. The affair has
been carefully rehearsed and arrang
ed and promises to be one of the
most delightful of the week.
Refreshments will be served at ta
bles arranged under the broad shade
trees on the lawn.
7-Cent Beef Stew
Food for Society
CHICAGO, May 30.—Mrs. Mary
Ament, a teacher of domestic science,
demonstrated before a class of girl
students and a group of society wom
en how an average American family
can live comfortably on $15 a week.
Mrs. Ament made and served a beef
stew that cost 7 cents. Everybody
declared it was fine. She said that
meat for a family of five should not
cost more than 20 cents a day.
FREE, NEXT SUNDAY.
The American Sunday 1
Monthly Magazine, contain
ing the first chapters of Jack
London’s new story, is
GIVEN FREE with every
copy of the next Sunday
American.
Two Hundred Members of Geor
gia Bar Association Hear Su-
- preme Court Justice.
Justice Joseph Lamar, of the United
States* 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; touched 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.”
window’ when she was dressing or
bathing, and both times he grinned
and cursed and ran.
"Mamma and sister were Just as
much afraid of Maynard as they
were of Wilkes. He tried to insult
Nellie one day and mamma drove
him away with a gun. He had
threatened the w'hole family several
times, and we were all afraid of
him. Maynard was a half-breed In
dian and negro, and was always in a
bad humor and talking about money."
Drank Lots of Whisky.
Young Stcevns also threw light on
a phase of Wilkes’ character that up
holds the theory that Mrs. Stevens’
Bible, found In Wilkes’ cabin, may
prove valuable evidence.
"Wilkes always was saying he
wanted to be a preacher, and in
March he borrowed mamma’s Bible.
He drank lots of w’hlsky, and would
sit with the Bible In one hand and a
glass of whisky In the other, laughing
at the Bible. He used to point out
places in the Bible where It said not
to kill anybody, and then he'd say It
was all bosh and make fun of it. He
would say that he’d bet he could do
all those things and not get punished.
He and Maynard were together when
ever they got a chance, and they
drank a lot of whisky.”
In young Stevens’ story of how he
spent the day on Tuesday, he de
clared that he knows nothing of his
sister taking his clothing to a neigh
bor's, and says he was not at home
all day. His statement, in w’hich he
is corroborated by “Red” Merchant,
arrested with him in Chattanooga,
follows:
“I left home at 8 o’clock Tuesday
morning, after a quarrel with mamma.
I had cut the oats on Monday and
on Tuesday she wanted me to put
them in the barn. It had rained dur
ing the night and I told her it was
too wet. She was mad and said if I
didn’t cut the oats I could leave. I
told her I would if she would give me
my clothes, and she wouldn’t do it.
Left for Chattanooga.
"So I came to town in the overalls
that I have on now. I met ‘Red’
Merchant on Pryor Street near the
Union Depot, and we were together
about town until about 1 o’clock, when
‘Red’ w’ent home, to East Atlanta. I
hung around town until 3 o’clock and
met ‘Red’ again. We stayed down
town and about 5 o’clock We met four
boys, one of them the McWilliams
boy, and stayed with them until
about time for the train to leave.
We caught the 8:65 W. and A. train
and got into Chattanooga about 1:08
o’clock. At 1:30 we saw’ a man
named Parker who runs a newsstand
near # the Chattanooga depot, and
talke'd with him for some time. Then
we hung around town. I wasn’t ar-
When I read in the paper Wednes
day morning that mother and sister
had been murdered and that I was
wanted, I went to the chief of detec
tives and gave myself up.”
Young Stevens and young Merchant
were taken to the Decatur County
jail by Sheriff McCurdy Friday. They
probably will be held a few days un
til the Chattanooga end of their story
is proved. Young Stevens says the
man Parker, owner of the newsstand,
will come to Atlanta if necessary and
prove that he was there about the
time the murder is supposed to have
been committed.
Lawrence Waterbnry
Parted From Wife
PORTLAND, MAINE, May 30.—
Lawrence J. Waterbury, noted as the
crack polo player of the American
team that took the cup from England
and will defend it next month, wad
divorced after a secret hearing of a
suit brought by his pretty young wife.
"Cruel and abusive treatment” was
the technical charge on w'hich the
suit was based. This is the custom
ary charge brought in Maine in cases .
not based on what are called statutory"
causes elsewhere.
Jack London’s new story,
“The Scarlet Plague,” begins in
the American Monthly Magazine
given free with every copy of
next Sunday’s American.
■HTJ nnci V TREATED. Quick reliet,
| JJXVviTO A swelling, short breath
* soon removed,often entire relief in 15 to
25 days. Trial treatment sent FREE.
| Write Dr. H. 11. Greens Sons, Box 0. Atlanta, Ga.
We have Beautiful Bedding
Plants 3c each. Atlanta Flora!
1 Co., 555 L. Faif Street.
j Have You Sore Gums or Loose Teeth?
A prominent dentist, after years of
! experience, has found a home rem-
' edy that will cure Riggs' disease,
' bleeding, inflamed and spongy- gums,
| and tighten loose teeth by rinsing the
i mouth.
Probably you have not enjoyed eat-
! ing for some time. Get a bottle of
i STYP-8TRING-ANT and that dis
ease of the gums and teeth will be
! cured; therefore, aiding digestion,
i 50c bottle at all druggists, or par-
1 cel post, 55c in stamps. DeLamater-
[ Lawrence Drug Company, wholesale
i distributors.
Hospitals and I
public institu-1
tions take this |
precaution; so should you.
When CN is in the white
wash you know th^t your
cellar, basement, stable,
chicken house or garage is
safe, and free from objec
tionable odors.
Use CN and
make safety assur
ance doubly sure.
and Department Stores ^
The yellow packagt LvBrri:
trifA the gable-top. ~S'
10c, 25c, 50c, $1
We*t Disinfeetiif Co.
Atlanta, Ga.