Newspaper Page Text
14
ffl SCHOOL TO
K DIPLOMAS
TOl3 7CIR LS
Pinal Exercises Thursday Even
ing in Grand Opera House
End Year's Session.
Commencement exercise* of the
forty-first graduating class of the ,
Girts' High School and the third
graduating class of the English-
Commercial High School will be held
at the Grand Opera House Thursday
evening.
The program will begin with a
prayer by the entire class followed by
the class chorus
Miss Gertrude Gates, one of the .
graduates, will give a speech "greet- |
ing, followed by an essay. "Voca- ,
tional Schools." read by Miss Blanche
Foster, of the English-Commercial
department. A semi-chorus. "The
Dance of the Leaves." sung by the
class, is next Miss Floy Edwards, a '
senior, will read an essay, "Ethical
Values at the High School," and the
part of the class on the program will
dose with the chorus. "The Beautiful
Blue Danube."
Walter R. Daley, president of the
Board of Education, will present di
plomas to the 137 girls graduating
from the two departments.
Liat of Graduates.
The motto of the class of 1913 of the
Girls' High School Is "In limine."
The names of members follow
Ruby Allgood, Frances Anderson.
Sara Bittick, Edith Boone. Mary
Francss Bowden. Virginis Bowman.
.Tulia Brown. Annie Belle Cannon.
Genevieve Capps, Annie Carter, Hilda
Castleberry, Carolyns Chisolm, Ruby :
Chosewood, Adelaide Christian, Una I
Clark Grace Coffin. Laura Cole,
Frances Coleman, Miriam Comer.
Margaret Corrigan. Martha Crane,
Elisabeth Denman. Mary DeSaussure
Hettie Dewaid. Isabel Dew Marie
Dinkins. Nell Dobbs, Mary Douglaes.
Ruth Duncan. Lucile Dunn, Floy Ed
wards, Lillian Eichelberger Margaret
Farnsworth, Annie Featherston. Wil
lie Fincher, Genie Fincher, Alberta
Fleck. Elizabeth Foster. Gertrude
Gate* Fannie Ixtn Green. Ellse Han-
Hell. Louise Henderson, Fannie Lee ’
Henry, Lawson Hines, Helen ll".ui.
Mane Hull, Catherine Hurtel, Eliza
beth Ingrain. Edna Johnson. Sidney
Jordan. Mamie Kirkpatrick, Mary Lee
Hortense Loeb. Clemmle Mayfield,
Inez Meaders, Louisa Melllchamp, j
] J Ilian Mewborn Lottie Moyer. Don- I
nle Mullinaux. Mary Murphy, Ruby
McGaughey. Lucile McNair. Katie
McWilliams, Calherim N< w bank*
Frances Noyes, Sara Noyes, Mildred
Parks. Maris Pate Tommie Poole, i
Bennett Powell. Ada Belle Quinlan,
Willie Ray. Helen Rhorer, Mary Rice.
May Robinson Mabel Rock. Virginia
Rodgers. Sophia Senkbeil, Mary Small, I
Grace Sims. Ruby Simmons. Amelia
Smith. Helen Stewart. Eliw Stokes,
Eddie Lee Terrell, Charlotte Thhinp
son, Margaret Traylor, Jeanette Vic
tor, Fannie Relle Walts Corinne War
lick, Betty Watson, Lois Wilkinson. ;
Francos Williford, Helen Woolbrlght.
Alma Wolfe, Catherine Wyly, Janie I
Zachry.
Commercial Gradates.
The girls of the graduating class
of the English-Commercial depart- I
ment have adopted the motto, "Let
sweetness and light prevail." The
class roll follows
Marie Arrowood, Wilder Boyce,
Nell Cason, Ruth Chambers, Lillian
Chastain, Elizabeth clarke, Dell
Clark. Goldie Coleman Ixiretto Con
don. Ethel Covington. Pauline Craw
ford. Frances Croasland, Maud Den
son, Lena Eplan. Blanche Foster.
Mildred Gidish, Ida Goldstein. Shirley
Green. Edna Hammett. Sarah Her
man. Zelda Jacobson, Mattie John
ston Lois Kenady, Elsie Kuettner,
Mabel Lemming. Berta Martin, Myr
tle McClain, Ida Myers. Annie Ruth
NWhols, Mary Pierce, Elsbeth Reb
mun. Ruth Rogers, Irene Shirley,
Florence Shropshire Fannie Sptelber.
ger, Sara Springer, Mary Tenenbaum,
Gertrude Tuggle. Minnie Wellborn
and Ruble Wingate.
Goethals on Way
to See President
Special Cable to The Atlanta Georgian.
PANAMA. June 5 -Col. Goeihals,
chairman and chief engineer of the
Panama Canal Commission. h*.s left
for Washington where he will confer
with President Wilson regarding the
completion of the canal, the organi
zation of an operating force and the
future policy of the Panama Rail
way
Heavy rains indicate that there will
be aufficlent water to float ship* in
rhe Culebra cut next November
A CUT IN WAGES
What would be the result should you receive
$5.00 a month less salary t Vou would readjust
your expenses a little and continue to live as hap
pily and practically as well as now.
Why not make the readjustment voluntarily
and make it work to your permanent advantage by
depositing the five dollars with this Bank each
month i < ’an you think of a better plan for getting
ahead and putting your finances on a safe basis?
Would not the satisfaction alone be more than
enough to offset the few small economies you
might put into effect ? TRY IT FOR ONE YEAR.
4 Per Cent Interest Added.
Georgia Savings Bank & Trust Co.
i • Grant Building.
Open Saturday afternoons 4 to 6 in addition to morning
hours
][., H T TH-E
STORIES
TOWN
Count the Spokes
In Your Auto.
No wonder,” said a peripatetic,
“that ther<» are ao many automobile
accidents, but it is strange that none
of the hundred? of designers has dis
covered the cause ’’
“What is it?”
“Weil, at least half the accidents
are caused by trouble with the
wheels. ’’
“Well ?”
“Count the spokes.” said th#* man
as he walked on. <rumblin< to him
self about the stupidity of the human
race.
The usual number of spokes in an
automobile wheel is 13.
Doing the Links
In “U. 0. V. Time.”
There’s a new going the
rounds at the country clubs. A portly
golfer staggered into the locker room
one day last week and exclaimed:
“Well, I made a XT. C. V. score to
day.”
“What’s that?” asked half a dozen
voices.
“A U C. V. score?” repeated the
stout person “Out in 61 and back In
65.”
The phrase has caught on.
Forgot His English
After Accident.
A young man who speaks several
language* and whose business re
quires the preparation of much copy
for the printer, related a curious ex
perience the other day. He wag cross
ing Peachtree at nlgnt and a rar came
so close to him as gently to pnah him
backward, and in trying to recover
himself his head touched one of the
White Way light posts near Auburn
A venue
“I didn’t know 1 was hurt.” he said,
"but the next day when I awoke I
found I bad forgotten al! the English
I ever knew I could speak only In
French, and I thought In French, too
My doctor had me put to bed and kept
there for four days on a starvation
diet and on the fifth morning I awoke
with my head clear and tongue fluent
In every language 1 know."
How to Judge
Goods When Buying.
"When you have to buy goods >f
Which you are not a judge." said a
man of experience, "why not be guid
ed by the manufacturer's private val
uation of them?"
"Hi* are you going to got It*" he
was naked ,
“Easily. For example, on under
wear look at the buttons, on bottled
stuff look nt the corks, on tanned
goods look nt the tine No manufac
turer uses cheap button*, cheap corks
or cheap tins for good articles No
manufacturer uses good buttons, good
corks or good tins for worthless
stuff In the same way you can g■'
the maker's private valuation of his
wares in many other lines."
“Gawge” Had Forgotten
To Serve the Lemon.
In a downtown restaurant, which
boast* that it never served cold stor
age fish, an old man with polite and
modest air sat before a brown slab
of broiled shad.
"Gawge.” he drawled to a stiff
jointed, white haired negro waiter,
“you’ve fawgot th' lemon."
George brought a lemon, rolled It
soft, quartered it and forked the
I pieces to the diner's plate right under
1 liin nose. The shad was all eaten,
but not a drop of the lemon juice
I touched it. latter George explained:
"When I was a boy nobody put
; de lemon on de fish, jes’ had lie lem-
I on on dere plate an' got de smell ol\
de lemon in dere fiose an de tas'e oh
de shad In dere mouf. Von Jes try
It once, an' you might try bruise 1
green mint de same way wit roaaf
lamb "
White City Park Now Open
;WRIGHTSVILLE
BEACH BETTER
THAN EVER THIS
SEASON.
ITen-day $lO tickets on sale >
Thursdays. Through sleepers dal- <
ly. Make reservations City Tick- }
et Office, 88 Peachtree SKA- j
< BOARD
NOTABLE BIRTHDAY
VISITORS FDR TECH
Leading Schools of Nation Will
Send Representatives to Quar
ter Centennial Celebration.
President K. G. Matheson nf Geor
gia Tech, announced Wednesday that
a distinguished representation from
other universities and colleges
throughout the country will be pres
ent at the quarter-centennial celebra
tion of the Schoo! of Technology dur
ing commencement week.
Among the representatives of other
institutions who have accepted invi
tations to be present and assist at the
ceremonies* are:
Dr. J. B. Whitehead. Johns Hop
kins; President Lovett, Rice, S.
McMahan, Purdue, Dr. C. H. Haines,
X>ePauw ; A. Hynds, Vanderbilt; J.
Carroll Payne, Georgetown.; K. R.
BnWley, Florida; Dr. E G. Ballenger,
Maryland; Dr K N. Duncan, Clark;
L*. M. Thacer, Massachusetts Institute
of Technology; James Taylor Wright,
Williams, Professor B. Graham, Pres
byterian College of South Carolina
Dr. Poteat To Be Present.
President E. M. Poteat, Furman;
F E. Radensleben. Wisconsin; Craw
ford Wheatley, Stevens Institute of
Technology; Ethan Philbrick. Illinois;
Dr. <’. A Cary, lowa Agricultural; W
E. Hannum, Swarthmore; Dr. .1. F.
Wilson, Western Reserve; Hamilton
Douglas* Sr., Michigan; Rev. S. W.
Redd, Erskine; Dr. G. H Roggs, Penn
sylvania; W M. Everett, Allegheny;
Dr. S. S Wallace, Dickinson; Rev. E.
Lyman Hood, New York; Professor
W S. Kell, Colorado School of Mines;
Dr. W. M Riggs, Clemson; Dr <T H.
Denny, Alabama
Father Rapier, Marist; Rev. A F.
Sherrill, Atlanta Theological Semi
nary; Sandy Beaver. .University
School for Boys. .1. M. Thrash. State
Agricultural School; E. Holmes, (Jor
don Institute; N. W. Riley; W. H.
Maxwell, Sixth District Agricultural
School. C. A. Maupin. Columbus High
School; S. A. Merchant. Bremen High
School. W. E. Dendy, Monroe Public
Schools. .1 S. Fleet, Peacock-Fleet
School; 11. <» Smith, Atla’nta Boys’
High School
Others To Be Represented.
The North Georgia Agricultural
College, I’niversity of Tennessee, Uni
versity of Georgia ami Trinity Col
lege will also have distinguished rep-
Ts sentat ion.
The first feature of the celebration,
which is held in connection with the
tegular commencement, will be the
Henry W. Grady Literary Society de
bate on this Fridav evening at 8:15
o’clock in the Tech V. M. C. A. audi
torium The fresnman oratorical con
test will be Saturday evening at the
same auditorium The bare ilaureate
sermon, “A Veiled Vi •Ion." will be de
livered by Dr* Thomas E. Green, of
Chicago, on Sunday morning. An
elaborate program. already an
nounced, with a number of famous
speakers, w ill be carried out through
the remainder of commencement
week.
CIGAR SMUGGLERS FINED.
MOBILE, ALA June Captain
11. Olsen ami Steward Alfred Bros
trum, <»f a Norwegian strain* r. wen
fined s4oo each for attempting t-»
smuggle two packages containing 500
cigars each ashore.
i Standard Oitl J
El* p / we W yoric : | )|c ;p';| wi/AMWff
■!!! I i
w’llHmilUhitli ■ .iUlfflWt'i®UiWHl!lLiiiHil-llHi iih s■' H iHI !j ill! i'l iN ' ..iL-H
‘ . t-*-i 1 —— mo Qjigiim*)— inizn. . i- if ii - t r •••• m••• re» ‘(util
White Trucks arc In the Majority In the
10 Service of the Great Oil Companies |II
f great oil companies of the country have always been firm
I believers in motor truck transportation, and were one of the IH
s fir»t great lines of business to use motor trucks extensively. Naturally,
4 |k|| these companies have experimented with practically every type of truck,
f and it is significant that by far the greatest part of their equipment con-
* QI °f White Truck*. The Standard Oil Company alone operates seventy-
I one White Trucks.
I bi wnm: tricks are operated by is on. companies, k
I fflm SUCB AS W
1 Sw® Atlantic Refining Co, Franklin. Pz. Monte Crirto OU C*, Oil Cental. C&l. .
3 Bartire Oil Co, St Pgul Magnolia I’etroienm Co, Fort Worth, Tex. Hi,
1 jBM* < ontinentai Oil Co» Denver National OU & Mfg. Co_, Bakersfield Cat
I Enaign OU Co, Norrwtown. Pa. National Refining Co, Cleveland
Coneutners’ OU Co- SimervUle, Maa Petroleum Product* Co, i'in-burgb ,
Factory OU Co- Akron. Ohio Standard Oil Company, New York City
IS’IS, * Gulf Refining Co, Fitfrbcnth Uncle Sam OU Co, Kan»a* City
■H Imperial Oil Co. Lui, Halifax. N. S. Watere-Pieree OU Co, St Louis
Wert India Oil Co, Buenos Aires. .Argentina
WHfv pgacTuattY all of the cheat oil compasifs vstte jn rsisc ths same J
SiJK THUS. THIS! CAS BE BVT ONE CONCLCStOS - TBH HAVg FOtSD THE BEST TRICE
J5/V WAkr 7VucA»*»'n strvKe totirg
|| The White^S Company ■
iWr’ \ of Gasoline Motor Cars, Trucks and Taxicabs
118 MARIETTA STREET.
r i nr; a j laata (tL.ukglatm aixd mlvvs
Carnegie Inherits
the Library Idea
Special Cable to The Atlanta Georgian.
LQNDON, June 5. —Andrew Car
negie rays he in a library founder
through heredity. His father, while
a master weaver, gathered books
which he loaned to friends.
He declares that a public library
system supported by taxation is an
English speaking institution, un
known In any other land.
J
< EHzal*efh says "I am troubled with a ron
( atant headache which also affect* my eyes.
My breath 1* awful, a* I have a *cvere case of
5 ca'arrh of the head and throat.”
' Answer I recehe dally hundreds of letter*
from people who have suffered as you do and
) trliii have been cured with the following prv-
> si-riptioii Make a wash mixing one-half
? teaspoonfu! <»f Vllane powder, which you can
? purchase from any dmgglst In 2 ox. packages,
( and add to this one pint of warm water, use
< this in the nostril* dally to thoroughly cleanse
(them A < a'arrli balm should be used with this.
S Tills is made by mixing one teaspoonful of
S Vllane powder with one ounce of lar<i or vase
2 line and apply well up Into the nostrils twice
> a day If this 1* used daily your catarrh will
? Boon vanish If should, however. l«e d oc< t
r alonally to prevent a return <»f the disease
\ ”C G ” write* 'lf vou know nf anything
> that will < ure drandruff. Itchh.g scalp and prema
) ture baldneaa, phase let me know what it la.”
\ Answer For several years I have prescribed
> plain xeilow inlnyol a* superior to anything
> known for the treatment of diseased scalp Get
2 P In four-ounce jar* with full directions. It
( qulcklv overcome* all diHense* of hair and scalp
? and gives new vigor ami Intense na'iiral < olor
(to the hair Try It fairly and you will a<hrurate
f Its use for your friend*
( "Mildred” writes ”T am constantly em
f barrasaed liecauae the fact of my extreme thin
f ness I hate absolutely no color in mv face or
( lip* and I am dull and llft-h-ss most of the
\ time. Please advise me what to do.”
\ Answer If you arc so thin and pale and your
\ lip* ami cheeks colorless 1' is Ucnuse your blood
\ls .h-flclent in red corpuscle* This can I* easily
> overcome lv the use of three grain hypo-nuclane
> tablets, which can I* had from any druggist In
) Mealed cartons with full directions for taking
? When the bliHxl Is enriched by the use of these
< tablet.* your weight will increase, the color will
( come back Into tour face and Up*, and It will
S improve your general system so that you will l»e
S come strong amt healthy.
) "Edna” write'' ”1 suffer wi'h ibeumatiun
? all the time ami I •.batt I* very gla I If you can
7 tell me something to relieve me.”
5 Answer I can give vou a prescription which
) will not onh relieve, but will cure vour rhenma
? ti*m This is my fav'-rito remedy, and from tho
c numU-r of letters rrevived from people who have
( used It proves Its ' rdur In curing rheumatism
\ Tiie following is made Io mixing wit. taking a
\ tea-spoonful at meat time* ami again before re
J tiring t'onip e*«eiice < ardiol. 1 ox., enrnp fluid
> halmwort. 1 or . syrup sarsaparilla comp . 5 ox*. .
Germany Prostrated
By Severe Hot Wave
Special Cable to The Atlanta Georgian.
BERLIN. June 5.—A hot wave of
unufiual (severity la prevailing over
parts of Germany. During military
maneuvers at Lotzen to-day five sol
diers were killed by the Intense heat
and 19 others were overcome. Some
of them are in n serious condition.
A terrific electrical storm broke the
hot wave at Karlsruhe, where several
buildings were struck by lightning
and destroyed.
THE DOCTOR'S ANSWERS ON
HEALTH AHO BEAUTY QUESTIONS
By DR LEWIS BAKER.
The question, answered below are general in >
character; rhe symptom, or disease* are liren <
and the answer, will apply to any rare ot >
similar nature Those wlshln, further adrlce, S
rree. may address Pr. Lewis Beker. College build- i
Ing. College-Ellwood streets, Dayton, Ohio, in- >
closing sett-addressed, stamped envelope tor re- <
ply Full name and art-tress must be giren. but f
only initials or flcUtloua name will be used tn m? >
answers. Th* pre*ertptt<ms ran be tilled at any .
well-started drug store. Any druggist can order )
of wholesaler-
lodide of potassium. 2 drams; wine nf eolchlcum. ?
one-half ounce: sodium salicylate. 4 drama <
"Morris” ask* "I have suffered with a chronic >
rough for almost a vear. and catch a fresh cold 2
every few week* Nothing the doctor gives me <[
helps, so I write to you.”
Answer: Ton need a thorough laxative cough t
avrup. one that not only relieves hut surely
drives It from the system The following regu .
larlv used tvlll cure any curable cough or cold \
promptlv Obtain a 2 12 oa bottle of earence S
mentho laxene. mix if with h home-made sugar )
syrup or honey as per directions on bottle.
"Anxious B” write* ”1 have In recent $
vear* l eer threatened with appendicitis, but j
would nev r consent to an operation. Indigestion, j
constipation and <M-den»arv habits cause me much >
suffering Kindly prescribe for dyspepsia gome- 2
thing which you think will cure me and pre- 2
vent appendicitis.” <
Answer Th* moat scientific and «a!l*fving 2
treatment for your trouble I* tablets trlopeptinc: 2
packed pink, white and blue in sealed carton* (
with full directions. All stomach disorders can (
be conquered by regular treatment. >
"Nervous HI ” writes "Loss of sleep, ner 5
vousness. las* <f appetite and overwork has made 2
almost a complete wrack of me. I have tn 2
work, but can scarce!v drag nne foot after the 2
other Please advise.” s
Gnawer The condition vou prescribe I* prev ?
alent especially with brain worker*. Vse the <
followiii;.'; Compound syrup nf hypophosphites. * (
ozs tincture cadomenc, I ox Mix. shake well >
and lake a teaspoonfu! before meal*.
"Farmer's Wife” asks "Will you please tell 2
me how tn overcome obesity?” \
Answer Obesity I* burdensome Exclusive <
>r fat <»n the human hody Is unnatural and fre <
quently result* serlouslv The best and safest <
method to reduce I* to take regularly S-graln S
arylene tablets. They are put up It scaled tube* S
with directions for home use, and any well-atocked )
I druggist <an supply th<m.
"Hara C " write* "I am constipated and t
have a greasy skin Suffer from headache. Indi <
gestion ait'l some kidney trouble I wish you S
i to recommend a remedy ”
Answer The best remedy to relieve and cur* S
chroni. tor sfipation I* called three grain aulpherh )
tablets made from sulphur, cream of tartar and )
herb medk incs Taken regularly the hlnod h 2
nurlfl-tl. the Imwels and liver stimulated into 2
1-althv action and a cure established They I
are pa.ked In -waieil tubes with full direction* (
TtMwe tablets u? • splendid for children as they <
do not gripe or sicken. 1
Mamma” I know of nn hing better for bed S
i mi ninx than 1 dram of tincture cubebs. 2 1
drams of tincture rbus aromatic and 1 oa cotup <
fluid balmwort. Mix The dose is 10 to 15 (
itroim in water one hour twfore meals. |
Busch Wedding Gift
Held Secret by Bride
CHICAGO, June s.—The mystery of
the wedding check presented by Adol
phus Busch, multi-millionaire brewer
of St. Louis, to his Chicago grand
daughter still was unsolved to-day.
Even the guests who last night saw
Miss Lillian Dorothy Magnus become
Mrs. Sydney L. Berg did not learn
These Dealers Sell
tea swift's
Silver- Leaf Brand
Pure Lard
ATLANTA, GA.
Alverson Bros., w. J. Garner. R H Pool*,
Atlanta Grocery Company, w Goldberg w M. Poota,
Charles Austin, _ ~ •' - -
A F. Alrnand. » r
Austin Bros., S- T »
J. M Bailey J - Green, W. A Puckett
M. F. Bolsclalr, Greenberg Grocery Company, if- Peacock. Jr.,
Barnett Broe Goldberg, NickaJaok Milling Company
W. K. Bearden. p - Glass, Jesse Powell,
J. 1. Bell, ®- G. Glass, -X- ® Reader,
M. W. Bradford M - Greenberg, Richards & Sm*th. v
Bradford * Lanier, p -Harrie. W.H.Boane.
7 G. Brooks.* Son, Hightower. S- C. Roby,
Barneq Cash Grocery Company, Alliman. I.- <S6
Brooks Grocery Company, M. Hillman. J- R- Rosebetry,
J. F Brown A Son, House, Cassels A Fleming, J- H Rosier & Co,
R. A. Broyles (S storae). Huie & Harrison, »• Y’ Par J” ny '
C. M. Bryan. I Isenberg, <8 C. I. Theberg, VJVW
Buchanan-Shelton Grocery Co., Jenkins A Co. ® ,?^ msey f _« *•
L. M Burel S. D. Jones, AWzP’ ™ Sewell Commission Com-
W. H. Burroughs, B - Karwisoh, V* pany (2 storezft,
W. A. Byers, Klstner's Market Charles Smith.
B. F. Byfield, Kuniansky, ■* J. S, Smith,
Brooks Bft>s., i‘ W. Knnianeky, S«m Smith,
L. J. Bentlsy. H. Kunlaneky, T. M. Summer*
j. Boss, J - ®- & Son. J. G- Shsrrer.
Cash Grocery Company, H. Levetan, Sands A C*.
Camp Grocery Compenv, ®- G. Little A Son, L. S!lt»er.
C. P Cann. J - Levetan. Tappan A Co,
L F Chapman, A Levetan. Te Bow Bros..
Pink Cherry Market L Toland A Co a
W. W. Childers, T- I- McAndrew* Taylor A Hall,
R H. Comer, T - W. McCord. Tuckar A McJlwng,
I. Cooper McCord Bros., L. C. Thompson,
Ed L. Campbell. C. C. McDonald. C. P. Ventress,
Crawford Bros., G. M. Mann, M, Wild,
Cassels & Fleming, J H. Merrett. Ware & Rogers.
J. V. Chastain. T. F. Moors, Warren A Turner,
J M. Darden, G. B. Morris, H. Weinberg.
J M. Dodson <8 store*), Morris A Thomas, H. Weinman, t
L. Davis, Morrow Transfer Company, F. C. Wilkerson A Broa.
P. H. Donnelly. I* L- McGahee. Williams A Johnson,
D. L. Echols (2 stores), C. H. McHan A So* Wyatts C. O. D_
E. M. Elliott, J W. McMurtrey, ' I. N. Willi* i •
R. H. Ferguson. PE- Newborn, ’' \ J. A. Word,
L. J Frankel, LO. Nichols. Weeks
M. Friedman. North Side Grocery Company, H. Wald,
J. C. Fultz, S. E. Niesenbaum, Young A Wai’ace,
W. J. Foster. D. B. Patch, , Lewis Bros.,
L. Franklin. T. F. McGahee, Morris Bros.,
C. D. Gann, Peachtree Market Hancock Bros.,
Genn & Hawkins, J- P. Phelps, Rogers. Cassels & Fleming.
Gardner A Myers, J. J. L. Poole. C. A. Roberson.
AUGUSTA, GA.
Castleberry A Wtlcox, Barker A Co., Wv’ W. F. May*
Ranckens Grocery Company, T. J. Foster, ' W H. Jonea, *
J. L. Janes & Co., C. Ebmyer, D. Gehrke*
H. J. Markwaiter, The Great A. A P Tea Company. Carpenter A Maxwell
W. R. Jones. P. J. Collins, Model Grocery Company,
Marks Grocery Company. Robert Ingram, E S. Ingram A Co.,
Planters' Grocery Company, B B. Weeks, H. W Wingard.
W. W. Teague. J. F. Roeseler, c. E. Jones.
E. E. Hamilton, N. Hilderbrandt, W. T. Hall,
George N. Kirsch. J W. McDonald. W. M. Boyles A Son*
A. V. Kirsch, Star Grocery Company, J L. Roesel.
8. L. Hicks. J. M. Holly, M. T. Hair,
E. L. Jackson, Mrs E, V. Whit* W. H.-Holman.
W. A. Mattison Mrs. K. Dunn. < Progressive Market,
T C. Mahoney. W. P. O'Keefe, Easterling Bros.,
The Hill Grocery Company, P. J. Sharler. ’ L Hopkina.
MACON, GA.
Davidson A Williams, Miss Susie Durden. R. L Kitchen*
W. 8. Riley Grocery Company, C. Munseh, T
Barfield-Brown Co., J. W. Ctchra* ' J
W. L. Bazemore, E. W Smith, Hamp Evane,
C. W. Jenkin* Mrs. J. T. Mowrer, City Grocery Company,
J. R. Howard, R. J. Joiner, T. M. Donnelly,
8. D. Sturkie, C. B. Moore, W. L Chapma*
M. F. Camerio, W, L. Jenkin* G. W. Brown. j
C. B. Moore, J. M. Johnston. F. Kenningto*
W. H. Gray. Sira. J, C. Keen. R. F- Sessions,
A. J. Chapma* E. A. Middlebrooks, T. A. Miller.
J. D. Carr, J. W. Johnsto* Jr„ K. A S. Jone*
W. G. Murphey. J. R. Moore, J. E. Branne*
A. B. Moore, G. Kennington, A. Melton,
Mrs. M. L. Wyche, Sirs. A. W. Freeman* J. C. GodfTee.
Platt & Hamlin. Flournoy Grocery (col.). Bond Cash Grocery, '
J. G. Bullock. Oscar Bradley, * , F. Kennington,
T. J. Dame, J. C. Moore, ”W. E Hamit*
D. P. Kemper, Hart Cash Grocery. A. T. Small,
J. S. Hightower, Macon Tea and Coffee Company, East Side Groeer>Co-noany. '
G. A Cochran. W V. Saville, O. E. Thorp* j
STONE MT., GA. MONROE, GA. 00LUMBUS, GA.
Rankin Bros.. . Aycook Bros., .
Davis & Pounds, M. Mendel. MTff D - Frto *
L. A. Weaver. Kelly & Wright, L. A. Binns, A
W, E. Tuggle W. H Nunnally Company* _ _ _
LITHONIA, GA. Monroe Cash Company. H Benaon A-Co*
Mutual Trading Company. MADISON, GA. w - V. Bagg*
J. M. Abram A Go* h H. Shouse, w G Allen. F
C. H. McDonald, Stovall-Kimbrough Broa. Compans _ _
Bond A Evans, A j;. Douglas. R. H- HSadriota*
i' £• JJ* rburt * Penick Supply Company, » y» MWQina
J C. Johnson A Son. Must!* *' i
CONYERS, GA. H H. Fitzpatrick Compama Bain* « Whittles** •
NEWNAN, GA. L XL Ramaq*
R B vXhV W ' «• W9od *' J - 9 '
Hewlett A Down* " ’ ® 1 Stewart. G. R. Merga*
G A Almand L2 r °. CelT CoB «“ iny ' J. M. LodkhaxV fj
Covington, ga. *
£3"™? Company, FAIRBURN, GA. j J '
Stephens A Calloway, ,M E W. Green A So* „ rtS --’
T. C. Swan & Co,, < Fairburn Market. M- M - Grant. $•
c e a Antrim PALMETTO, GA. A - w
' SOCIAL CIRCLE, GA
~ K F - Hudson * Co W. R. Bltseett.
oJXroffi®. GRANTVILLE, GA. T. M Thomason.
Social Circle Supply Company Sewell Merchandise Company. Georgia Grocery Compans,
Ask your dealer for
Swift’s Silver-Leaf Brand
Pure Lard
Georgian Want Ads
what figures were on the check. They
had heard It called for some amount
between $20,000 and $1,000,000.
But Mrs. Berg disappointed the
curious. She thrust the envelope out
of sight and said she would open it
when she and her husband were alone.
DIXIE SECRETARIES MEET.
CHARLESTON, S. C.. June s.—The
annual convention of Southern C°tn
mercial Secretaries opened here this
morning Fifty secretaries from all
parts of the South are in attendance.
Fight for Suffrage
In Wisconsin Lost
MADISON, WIS., June s.—The fight
for equal suffrage in Wisconsin wax
at an end to-day, for the present, at
least.
Governor McGovern's veto of the
suffrage amendment to the State
constitution was laid on the table by
the Assembly.