Newspaper Page Text
V.
fj
THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN ANT) NEWS.
FRANK TRIAL BATTLE WAGED
AROUND PHAGAN DEATH NOTES
Continued From Page 2.
injf secured for them. Frank leaned
. f*r and held a whispered conversa-
. »n with Rosser.
The question was repeated.
A. Miprhty near a year.
Q. Where did you know her?—A. At
the National Pencil Factory.
Q. Did you identify her body the
morning after the crime?—A. Yes.
Knew Her By Heir.
Q. How did you know her?—A. By
coking at her
Min Hicks spoke in a very eoft
voice. She appeared about 16 years of
age She wore a white dress with
light blue ribbons around her neck
and elbow* sleeves.
Q How was che when you saw her?
—A. She was covered except her head.
Q. How did you know her?—A. By
her hair. It was so long and pretty.
Q. Was she pretty?—A. Yes.
Q. Where did you work?—A. In the
metal room
Q. What did you do flrst when you
went to the factory each day?—A.
Punched the clock
At Factory Every Day.
Q. How often was Mary at the fac
tory?—A. Neany even' day.
Q. Where was Mary’s work place?—
A Right next to the dressing room
Q. Did you see where the blood
waa?—A. Yes.
Q. A person going from the office
back to the rear of the second floor
would have had to pass the dressing
room, the plac© near where Mary
Phagan worked, wouldn’t they?—A.
Yes.
Q. Did Frank pass there every day?
A. Almost every day. He would come
back two or three times a day to see
bow the work was going on.
Q. When was Mary at the fac
tory last to work?—A. The Monday
before April 26.
Saturday Ragular Pay Day.
Q. Why didn’t she work that week?
—A. The metal had given out.
Q. Where was the metal kept?—A.
In a little closet under the stairway.
Q. When was the regular pay day?
—A. Saturday at 12.
Q. Was anyone paid off Saturday,
April 26?—A. Most of them were paid
ol the Friday night before, as Satur
day was a holiday.
Dorsey then had the witness point
out the machinery where Mary Pha-
gan worked on the second floor, as
shown on the Bert Green diagram.
Then Rosser took the witness on
i mas-examination.
Never Spoke to the Girls.
Q. You worked there a year?—A. I
worked there five years. Mary worked
there a year.
Q. In those five y$ars how many
imes did you speak to Mr. Frank?
A. Three times.
Q. How many times did you see
ini speak to Mary Phagan?—A.
None.
y. Did he ever speak to the girls
when he came through the metal
room?—A. No.
Q. What did he say to you the
time he spoke to you?—A. He wa*
passing through the room one day
w ith a visitor. I was leaning my head
on my hand. He said: "You can
run this machine asleep, can’t you?”
The other times he spoke to me on
the street.
Q. Did he know your name?—A. I
don’t know ; he knew my face.
Combed Hair at Machines,
y. Miss Grace, there was a place
up there where you combed your
hair, wasn't there?—A. Yes.
y. Where was It?—A. Sometimes
we combed our hair at the machines.
Q. What color was Mary Phagan’s
hair?—A. It was sandy, darker than
mine.
y. How far from the machine
\ nere j’ou sat and combed your hair,
• as the lathe where the strands of
. air were found?—A. About 16 feet.
Q. Was there another girl who sat
near Mary who had hair like her’s?—
A. Yes, Magnolia sat on one side of
her and I sat on the other. Mag
nolia's hair was sandy, too.
Q. You went on Friday to get your
pay with the other girls, didn’t you?
—A. Yes, sir.
Frank Not Paying Workers.
Q. Who wa* paying off, Mr. Frank?
—A. No, I don’t remember who. It
w’asn’t Mr. Frank, though.
Q. Whom did you see there?—A.
?Iagnolia Kennedy and Helen Fergu-
:>n.
Q. Who were the other girls in
< ir department?—A. None other but
ary.
Q. What did you do in that de-
irtment?—A. Cut metal tips.
Q. What time did they pay off on
riday?—A. About 6 or 7 o’clock, a
:ttie later than usual.
Q. Wasn't there placards in the
actory stating that Saturday would
e a holiday?—A I didn’t see any.
i didn’t know there was to be a holi
day until Mr. Quinn told me.
Solicitor Dorsey then took up the
: "direct examination.
Q. If there had been any cards stat-
asked him If he knew a girl named
Mary Phagan, who had been found
dead there. He said no, but he could
tell from the records.
y. What happened at the under
taker’s?—A. We went in and the man
pulled the cover back. Frank looked
at her for a second.
Stepped Behind Curtain.
y. Are you sure he saw her face?—
A. No, but I think so.
Q Wher© did Rogers go when
Ghesling turned the girl’s face?—A.
I don’t know.
Q. Where did Frank go?—A. He
stepped aside. There was a curtain
hanging there and he stepped be
hind it.
Q. What did Frank do after he
stepped behind the curtain?—A. I
don’t know.
Q. Did he get a better view of the
body from there?—A. He didn’t get
any view at all.
Q. Did Frank ever go into the room
where the body was?—A. He passed
by It when we flrst entered the es
tablishment.
y. With that exception, did he ever
go into the room?—A. Not to my
knowledge.
Q. How long after he went behind
tie curtain did you see him?—A. In
a few minutes we went out to the
automobile.
Q. Was he going toward the body
or away from it?—A. Away from it.
Q. State whether or not Frank said
anything
Not Sure of Girl’s Identity.
Here Attorney Rosser objected:
"Your honor, my friend evidently
learned under a pastmaster the art of
asking leading questions,” said Ros
ser.
“I want a ruling on this question,”
returned Dorsey. ”It is not leading.”
Judge Roan overruled the objec
tion.
"Well, your honor sustains me and
overrules Mr. Rosser,” said Dorsey.
"The witness will answer the ques
tion.”
A. Frank said he was not sure he
could identify her, but thought from
her clothes she was the girl he had
paid off Saturday. He said he could
tell by looking at his pay roll.
At 12:30 o’clock court adjourned
until 2 o’clock.
Attracted by the report that the
State intended to introduce its most
important witnesses during the day, a
larger crowd than that which clam
ing there was to be a holiday you
would have seen them, wouldn’t you?
—A. Yes, I think I would.
Q. When did you know there was
to be a holiday?—A. When Mr. Quinn
informed me Friday.
Q. Do you still work at the pencil
factory?—A. Yes.
Q. How do you know that a man
sitting at Frank's desk could not see
a person registering?—A. I don’t
knowv
Q. You say there was paint around
the machine?—A. There w^ls paint In
the polishing room.
Q. How far is it from the end of
the dressing room where they say
blood was found to the polishing
room?—A. Four or five feet.
Q. How far back In the room do
they keep the paint?—A. On all the
machines.
Saw No Red Paint on Floor.
Q. Did you ever see any on Mary’q
machine?—A. No.
Q. Was the palntroom off and sepa
rate?—A. Yes.
Q. Did they keep nalnt out where
Mary’s machine and dressing room
wer$?—A. No.
Q. Did you ever see any outside?—
A. Sometimes drops on the floor where
the women come out to get w’ater.
Q. Was it easy to tell whether It
wa* paint or blood?—A. I never saw
any red paint on the floor.
Here Attorney Rosser took up the
recross-examlnatlon.
Q. They did have red paint in there,
and they could have dropped It?—A.
Yes, sir.
Q. It was hard to tell what color it
was, after it hit the floor, wasnt It?
—A. The floor was awful dirty.
Detective Black Called.
Detective John R. Black followed
Miss Hix to the stand. Solicitor
Dorsey questioned him.
Q. Where were you working before
you went with the police department?
—A. Atlanta Brewing and Ice Com
pany.
Q. Who owned the stock of that
company?—A. McCandleas
Here Attorney Rosser Jumped to his
feet.
“I object,” he exclaimed. "That can
have no bearing on this case.”
"I agree w’lth you,’’ ruled Judge
Roan.
Q. When did you first see Newt Lee,
the day the crime was reported?—A.
About 5 or 5:30 o’clock In the morn
ing.
Tails of Visit to Frank Home.
Q. Did anyone call Mr. Frank?—A.
Mr. Starnes called Frank and asked
him If he would come to the pencil
factory-
Q. Was that all?—A. All that I can
recall.
Q. Describe what happened when
you w’ent to Frank’s house.—A. I went
to the door and rang the bell. Mrs
Frank came to the door and asked
what we wanted. I told her I was
detective from the police station and
wanted to see Mr. Frank. Almost at
once he stepped from behind some
curtains. He nsked almost Immedi
ately if anything had happened at the
factory-
Knew Frank Previously.
Q. Did you know Frank before you
went to the factory?—A. Yes, I saw
him about tw’o years ago and again orcd for admission on the flrst two
about eighteen months ago. days of the trial besieged the court-
Q. Then you knew him?—A. Yes. house Wednesday morning as the time
Q. Did you know him or recognize f or the resumption of the Frank trial
him, when you saw him that Sunday j approached,
morning?—A. No.
Q Was Frank nervous or excited \T i. * „ 1 AqQnraTIPP
when you sgw him two years ago?—] liCbblUiial jflOOU.1 (XilUC
A. No; »
) ^JL(A/CU/i, yfsj- \MCtO</U^J3LASi
io/Fui cUfJf /h/
cUci UnM
Here is a facsimile of one of the notes found beside the body of Mary Phagan and intro
duced in the trial of Leo M. Frank. The defense met with little success in its effort to make Newt
Lee admit that he had a part in the writing of this note. Sergeant Dobbs, however, testified
that when the officers deciphering the note came to the word “night,” Lee said: “That means
me.” “Night witch” has been interpreted to mean “night watchman.” The real battle over
the notes will come when Jim Conley, w-ho admits writing them, is put on the stand.
EUGENICS BILL IS PUPILSUHGEDIO
KILLED, IIH7,
Move to Submit New County Pro
posals to People Lost—Inde
terminate Sentences Urged.
The Senate Wednesday morning
killed the eugenics bill ^y Indefinitely
postponing it, and, in addition, de
feated the constitutional amendment
offered by Senator McGregor, of the
Nineteenth, seeking to eliminate the
new county agitation by providing
for a decision by vote by the people
In the counties affected.
The vote on the matter was 22 to
16, which fell short of the two-thirds
majority necessary for the passage of
a constitutional amendment.
Senator Tarver’s bill, providing for
the application of the indeterminate
sentence in case of misdemeanors and
the appointment of probation officers,
was passed unanimously.
Lost After Hot Debate.
The two bills which were defeated
were lost only after hot debates
which consumed more than two
hours.
Much mirth was provoked in the
course of the discussion of the bill of
Senator Hixon limiting marriage.
Senator McNeil, in supporting the
bill, asked why it was that when pigs,
cows, horses, every kind of animal
was carefully mated in order to pro
duce good offspring, that the men and
women should not be mated so as to
breed "a better crop of kids.”
The motion to postpone indefinitely
was carried by the nv row margin of
18 to 17.
Senator McGregor’s proposed
amendment to the Constitution seek
ing to eliminate the new county agi
tation was vigorously defended and
fought by a half dozen Senators. Sen
ators Harrell and Olliff spoke in favor
of the bill, while Judge Allen and Sen
ator Elkins opposed It.
County Seat Is Moved.
The Senate passed a local bill pro
viding for the removal of the county
seat of Murfay from Spring Place to
Chattsworth.
The following nominations by the
Governor were received for confirma
tion:
E. F. DuPree to be Judge of the
City Court of Zebulon for a term of
four years from August 12, 1913.
John F. Redding to be Solicitor of
the Ctty Court of Zebulon for a term
of four years from August 12. 1913.
A, M. Foute to be Judge of the
County Court of Bartow for a term of
four years from October 19. 1913.
Superintendent Slaton Says the
Schools Will be Greatly Over
crowded—Teachers Needed.
Head Under Arrest
On Fraud Charge
On a warrant sworn out at Lincoln-
ton, Ga., Harry C. Conley, No. 848
West Peachtree street, president of
the National Assurance Company at
the time a receiver was appointed,
has been arrested by the Sheriff of
Fulton County. Conley will be taken
to Washington, Ga., for a hearing on
the charge of swindling and cheating
A request for the extradition of
Conley was made some time ago by
lar. It seemed that he couldn’t tie his the authorities of another State, but
necktie, and he kept asking fast was refused on the ground that the
questions. H© asked real quick: "Has crime of which he was accused was
anything happened at the pencil fac- ; committed in Georgia,
tory?" And before 1 could answer, 1 P. C. McDuffie represents the pros
Here Attorney Rosser objected to |
the testimony being given along this
line. Attorney Arnold also arose to J
his feet and said:
"No police officer can give an opin
ion as to how a man looks!”
Judge Roan said:
"Now, Mr. Black, state the facts
and give your reasons.”
Says Frank Was Nervous.
Q. When you saw Frank the morn
ing of April 27, did he seem nerv
ous?—A. Yes.
Q. Why?—A. Because he had some
considerable trouble putting on a col-
he asked: "Did the night watchman
report it?”
Q. Did he express any anxiety to go
to the pencil factory?
Rosser objected with: "That is
merely a conclusion, your honor.”
Frank Without Breakfast.
"Let him state exactly what hap
pened, and the jury can draw their
conclusions," said Judge Roan.
Q. Did he ask for anything before
leaving home?—A. He kept saying he
had had no breakfast and would like 1
to get some before he left.
Q. Did he mention anything else
about breakfast?—A. Yes, he told
Chief Lanford at the factory that he
had had no breakfast.
Q. Tell everything he said in the
automobile about the murder?—A. I
ecution. James Wrlghth as been re
tained by Conley.
Autoist Hurled Into
Windshield Is Dying
AURORA ILL., July 80—John
Stewart, millionaire owner of »ix
banks in the Fox River Valley and
known over the United States as a
lumber magnate, to-day was hurled
through the glass shield of his auto
mobile and suffered probably fatal in
jurire.
He was returning from the wedding
of his granddaughter. Esther Stewart,
and Archibald Richaros at Elburn,
Ill., where he had given the bride
wedding present of $100,000.
Superintendent of Schools William
M. Slaton estimates the total enroll
ment for the year 1913-14 will be
25,500, an increase of 1,500 over the
previous session.
With the capacity of nearly every
school building In Atlanta taxed last
year, the probability Is that many
children will be crowded out this
year, or at least be transferred to
other schools. On this account Su
perintendent Slaton urges parents to
enroll their children at the earliest
possible moment In crder to obtain
seats.
Cards of admission may' be had at
the office of the Superintendent in th«*
Boys’ High School any day from 8
a. m. to 9 p. m. The crowds at the
office during the latter part of August
are always large and many are com
pelled at that time to stand In line for
hours awaiting their turn. Last Sep
tember the crowd was so great a po
liceman was detailed to keep order.
Rules for Transfers.
All pupils who have never attended
the Atlanta schools are required to
get admission tickets. All former pu
pils who were not enrolled at the close
of school in June will be required to
get new tickets. All pupils who at
tended schools other than the ones in
their db'tricts last year will have to
be transferred to the schools of their
districts.
At the opening of school each pupil
must be enrolled In the school of the
district where he belongs, otherwise
the pupil will be sent home. Pupils
who have moved into new districts
must obtain transfers.
Special transfers are not permitted
until three days after school has start
ed, so parents will waste time if they
apply for them earlier.
More Teacher* Needed.
New’ pupils and former pupils who
have not been enrolled during the past
two years will be equlred to bring
vaccination certificates w’hen apply
ing for admission tickets, otherwise
they will not be considered.
Examination of applicants for posi
tions as teachers will be held at the
Superintendent’s office August 15 and
16. New applicants'are Invited to take
this examination. Good teachers are
In constant demand. All applicants
must be examined before election.
Regular teachers who have failed In
one or more subjects in their exami
nations are required to be presefft and
make up such deficiencies.
Atlanta Vice War
Studied in East
Atlanta’s successful war on vice, in
cluding the abolition of the restricted
district, has been heralded all over the
country’, according to information
furnished by Williajjn P. Cates, of New
York City, w'ho has written Chief
Beavers for a more detailed accoun*
of "how it wa* done.”
Mr. Cates, who Is secretary of the
Howard Asserts He
Will Bare Atlanta
Political Scandal
SENATE PLEADS
Ambassador Urges That Present
Regime in Mexico Be Recog
nized—Relates Conditions.
WASHINGTON. July SO—The rec-
ommendatlon that this country rec
ognize the Huerta Government in
Mexico was made to the Senate For
eign Relations Committee to-day by
Henry Lane Wilson, United States
Ambassador to Mexico.
Ambassador Wilson was before the
committee for more than three hours.
He told the whole story of the situa
tion In Mexico and replied to a large
number of questions propounded to
him by members of the committee.
It was said by Senators later that
Ambassador Wilson had made a very
good impression on the committee.
The committed, however, took no
action to-day on the question.
Cudahy Employees
To Hold Annual ’Cue
Employees of the Cudahy Packing
Company,, of this city, will hold their
annual barbecue at 6 o’clock Wednes
day evening at Grant Park.
It is expected that several hundred
persons will attend. J. T. Launius
has charge of the arrangements.
Nottingham Named
Macon Postmaster
WSHINGTON, July 30.—The Pres
ident to-day nominated Custla Not
tingham for postmaster at Mar on, to
succeed Harry Stillwell Edwards, the
author. Nottingham is Senator Ba
con's choice.
The President also nominated Gil
bert B. Banks for postmaster at
Waynesboro.
WASHINGTON, July 30.—Accord
ing to Georgia Congressmen, a politi
cal scandal Involving three high offi
cials of the Republican National Com
mittee is about to be revealed here.
The prospective revelations center
about a fight Representative Howard
of Georgia Is making to air charge'
Conference of Majors of New York that these three officials collected j
Cities, states that this organization. [ campaign funds from employees of j
H, A. Scomp, Emory
College Tutor, Dead
H. A. Scomp. well known In At
lanta and for eighteen years professor
of Greek at Emory College, died last
Sunday at his home in Parkersville,
Ky. During his last year Professor
Scomp was engaged in research work
for the Smithsonian Institution.
He was distinguished for his schol
arly attainments and was one of the
pioneers of the temperance cause in
Georgia. His hook. “King Alcohol in
the Realm of King Cotton,” aided the
movement greatly.
OBITUARY
The body of Joseph J. Lawyer, No. 163
East Georgia avenue, who died
Tuesday, will be taken Thursday
to Hiram, Ga., for funeral and in
terment. Mr. Lawler was thirty-
eight years old and is survived by
a wife and three children. He had
been with the Southern Railroad for
twenty years. He was a member of
the Brotherhood of Locomotive En
gineers, and of the Capitol Avenue
Baptist Church.
B. F. Mayn», 65 years old. a well-
known farmer of Fulton County,
who had recently moved to Atlanta,
died at his residence, No. 25 Dill
avenue. Wednesday morning at 8
o'clock. He is survived by his wife
and eight children. The body was
removed to Hemperlpy’s undertak
ing establishment at East Point.
The funeral will be held Thursday
at 10 o’clock. Interment in Mount
Zion.
The funeral of Rosa Lee Pierce,
eleven months old, who died at the
home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
B. E. Pierce, No. 154 Ormond
street, Tuesday afternoon, will he
held from the residence at 4 o’clock
Wednesday afternoon. Interment
at | Westvlew.
Funeral services of Mrs. T. C. Jor
dan, No. 23 Oliver street, who died
Tuesday afternoon, were held at the
residence Wednesday morning. Mrs.
Jordan was forty-two years old,
and is survived by her husband
and two children. Interment wa's
at Casey's.
Nannelle Cowart, 8 years old, died
Tuesday night at No. 121 Capitol
avenue, where her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. W. A. Cowart, were stopping
temporarily. The body was re
moved to Poole's chapel, and funer
al announcements will be made
later.
The body of Charles E. Lewis, the
traveling salesman, of No. 31 Mi
randa avenue, w ho died suddenly in
Columbia, S. Cl. Tuesday morning,
was brought to Atlanta Wednesday
morning. Euneral ararngements wilt
be announced later.
The funeral of George W. Chappelle,
who died Monday afternoon at the
residence, No. 210 Plum street, will
be held at Barclay & Brandon's
chapel Wednesday afternoon at 3
o’clock. Interment at Greenwood.
The remains of Mis* Hattie B. Grace,
No. 604 Piedmont avenue, who died
Thursday, will rest in Westvlew
Cemetery, following funeral serv
ices at the residence at 4 o’clock
Wednesday afternoon.
LIGHT CONTRACT MADE.
ROME.—After fighting against a
contract for lights for over a year
City Council has agreed to the propo
sition made by the Rome Railway and
Light Company. The city will get
Its arc lights at *55 each per annum.
after carefully studying the Atlanta
method, has declared against segrega
tion. He intimates that the New York
clties probably will follow the lead ot
Atlanta In waging war on vice all
along the line.
According to Mr. Cates, Atlanta's
efforts are being studied not only In
New York and other Eastern cities,
but in the far West as well.
Pays Tax on Money
FromU.S.in England
Special Cable to The Georgian.
LONDON, July 30.—The High Court
of England to-day dismissed the ap-
peal of Mrs. Maldwln Drummond, who I
was the widow of Marshall Field, Jr.,
of Chicago, against the assessment of
$50,000 on money she had received I
from the trustees of the late Marshall !
Field. Sr., for the maintenance of his
three grandchildren.
Mrs. Drummond claimed that the :
children were receiving no income at
all from America and none of them
benefits under the will until they are j
25 years old.
the Atlanta nostoffice during the last
notional campaign. Collecting cam
paign funds from a civil service em
ployee of the Government on a Gov
ernment reservation is a felony.
Howard now has spending a resolu
tion calling for the papers in the case
in the Department of Justice. It is
claimed that prosecution was quashed
by the Taft administration. The res
olution is privileged and must be re
ported In five days.
Eckman’s Alterative
FOR THE THROAT AND LUNGS.
Eckman’s Alterative 1* effective in
Bronchitis. Asthma, Hay Fever,
Throat and Lung Troubles, and In
upbuilding the system. Does not
contain poisons, opiates or habit
forming drugs. For sale by all lead
ing druggists. Ask for booklet of
cured cases and write to Eckman
Laboratory, Philadelphia, Pa., for
additional evidence. For sale by all
of Jacobs’ Drug Stores.
Atlanta Conser\ atory of Music
Mortimer Wll»on, General Director.
Session 1913-1914 First Term begini Sept. 2, at 9 A. M.
Advance applications for lesson hour*, and examinations for membership In the Conservatory
Orchestra and Chorus received after August First.
Advantages: Complete courses In all branches, with public and practice recitals. Ensemble,
orchestral snd chorus training under department principal* The sUraulatlng Influences af
association with artist-recitalists snd talented advanced students. Convenient, commodious and
heslthftti studios and recital halls The oldest InsUtution of musical learning In the city.
The most dependable school of music In the enUre South.
Teachers’ certificates and diplomas of graduation representing only efficient mastery
Prospectus of standards, aim and scope; lists of faculty, and artist bureau-extension mailed
upon application to the Administration Offices
i
Atlanta Conservatory of Music, Peachtree and Broad St*., Atlanta, GaJ
Jacobs’ Pharmacy
Reductions
Main Sfore and Laboratory, 6 and 8 Marietta St.
Last Day of July Sales to clean up
stocks of a few small lines. No Mail or
Telephone orders accepted for these
Specials.
15 Leather Hand Bags, Formerly Selling oe
for $1.00, $1.50 or $2.00
All in black leathers, mostly fine grains; several with black moire
linings, the others lined with black leather; all fitted with coin
purses; leather and metal tops, long strap bandies.
35 Burnt Wood Pipe Holders, Formerly
Selling for 25c, 35c, 50c
Indian Heads and other appropriate designs
racks for two and three pipes.
.. 5c
for the man’s den;
15c
100 Rubber Bathing Caps, Formerly
Selling for 50c and 75c
Many very pretty color combinations included In this assortment.
167 Hand Mirrors, Formerly Selling - n
for 25c and 35c lUC
Round Mirrors, mostly 5-lnch sizes, long polished handles; we rec
ommend this bargain especially for vacation and outing trips; fine
quality, clear glass.
46 Pieces Manicure Articles, Formerly
Selling for 50c, 75c and $1.00 .,
In this assortment included Files, Cuticle Knives, Tweezers, etc.
Special Assortment of Very Fine Nail _
Files, Formerly Selling at 25c 1UC
The B-B Dustless Mop Duster, No. 1,
Formerly Selling at 50c ZOC
To introduce more widely the B-B Dustless Mops, which absorb ev
ery speck of dirt and prevent thfc flying about from place to place
of unsanitary, germ-laden dust; take advantage of this Half-Price
offer to try the B-B Dustless Duster.
25c
Demonstration Hansen-Jenks Perfumes
and FREE Samples This Week
DlTRING the entire week Demonstration will he given at our
Main Store of the Hansen-Jenks Perfumes and Toilet Goods,
conceded by many to be the most choice of American made
products. Samples free to all ladies.
Complete line of best perfumes and toilet goods: we have
the largest stock, and many choice perfumes you can not get
elsewhere. Especially attractive suggestions for the vacation
trip.
Beautiful Hair Makes a
Beautiful Woman
S UREI.Y all know
that beautiful hair goes
more than half way
toward making a beau
tiful woman!
Special Sale To-mor
row, of FIRST QUAL
ITY HAIR, at prices
lower than you ordina
rily pay for inferior
grades elsewhere. Make
the most of this oppor
tunity. A pretty braid
assists tremendously in
arranging the hair be
comingly, and this hair
is very soft and fine.
$2.50 Braids Special at 98c
22-inch length, and in all shades. A very fine, soft texture.
$5.00 Special 27-inch Braids, $2.50
Special 3-Stem Braids, which you can not equal at this price.
$7.50 Special 32-inch Braids at $5.00
In all shades; very soft, even strands; beautiful texture: worth
fully $7.50, and equal to many offered elsewhere at $10.00.
Out-of-town Customers should send sufficiently large samples to
assist us In matching carefully. To those who have accounts with us
or who give satisfactory references, hair goods sent subject to ap
proval on examination.
Particular women prefer to buy Hair Goods at Jacobs’.
We discriminate and select this stock'just as carefully as we
do our surgical supplies. There’s a Difference in Jacobs’
goods, and it is to your gain.
We Develop Your Pictures FREE
Prints made on a fine Velox paper, or any you
prefer. Compare our work with any other; It will
stand the test, for JACOBS’ guarantees the
highest standard. Printing at lowest charges.
Developing FREE. Send your films to Jacobs’.
Take a Kodak
On Your Vacation
No pleasure is so intimate, nor more fascinating than Kodaking.
Makes you a friend of all people and a lover of nature. The East
man Brownie, costing $1.00, makes j>erfect pictures and even a child
can make successful exposures. “You press the button, we do the
rest.” The witchery of it never ends, for everything pretty you see
is a chance to "Kodak.” Complete stock genuine Eastman Kodaks,
Brownies, Premos and Graflex Cameras. Catalog upon request
Jacobs’ Pharmacy
Main Store and Laboratory, 6 and 8 Marietta Street
23 Whitehall Street 544 Peachtree Street 266 Peters Street
102 Whitehall Street 246 Houston Street 152 Decatur Street
70 W. Mitchell Street 216 Lee St., West End 423 Marietta Street
Marietta and Forayth Streets, Under the Bijou Theater
FREE FILM DEVELOPING AND
8-HOUR FINISHING SERVICE
For efficient, quick and quality 8-hour service, mail your film rolls or packs to me to get the best results you ever saw in developing and printing. All rolls and packs developed free. jffl
orders completed in 8 hours after receipt. Send roll for trial. Don’t send any money. Pay if O. K. My “Co-op” Coupon System gives you more for your money—£1 in far eyfjy fartfeahg
on reiiueaL V\uJaj S11ELL£Y IVEY", Manager The College “Co-op,” 119 and 121 Peachtree Street, Candler Building (I have moved to larger stores), AtUflta. Gj,