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THF; ATLANTA CiEUK<HAN AND NTJVVS.
FACTORY BOY SWEARS HE SAW FRANK ACCOST MARY PHAGAN
Dorsey Feared He’d ‘Get in Bad’ With Detectives, State Witness Says
INDIRECT TESTIMONY
IT PRISONER IS
FORBIDDEN BY JUDGE
Continued from Page 2.
^Turner, a farmer, was called to the
Stand. Dorsey questioned him.
Q About March, of this year,
Where did you work?—A. At the pen-
»
eil factory-
Q Do you know this man? (point
ing to Frank)—A. Yes.
Q. Did you know* Mary Phagan?—
A When I saw her.
Q. Did you ever see Mr. Frank
talking to Mary Phagan?—A. Yes;
on the second floor.
Q. What time was It and how ions
before the murder?—A. About the
middle of March.
Q. Where was It?—A. In the back
part of the building.
Q. What time of day was It?—A.
Just before dinner.
Q. Who was in the room besides
them?—A. No one else. Two girls
came down after I did.
Q. What was said?—A. I heard her
Bay she had to go to work.
Q. What did he say?—A. He said he
was the superintendent of the fac
tory—”
Rosser: “We object and we want
to argue this without the jury."
The Jury was sent out.
Dorsey—Let the witness tell what
It is.
Turner—Mr. Frank told the girl h<*
was superintendent < f the factory anJ
wanted to talk to her. She told him
she had to go back to work. Mr.
Frank then went off.
Mary Backed
Away From Frank.
Q. How was she acting?—A. She
backed off from him and he walked
toward her.
Q. How far did. she back?—A.
Three or four feet. That was all T
heard. Mr. Frank turned away.
Judge Roan—You can go Into this
to this extent. You can show wheth
er he knew Mary Phagan.
Rosser—This other has nothing o
C with It.
Hooper—If my brother will Just
keep still a little bit. wp may be able
to proceed further. This has another
value. It shows familiarity or a de
sire for familiarity.
Rosser—If your honor is with us. I
don’t want to argue.
Judge Roan—The question la
whether it can be shown Just how
this conversation took ple.ee.
Rosser—That is not the purpose of
this .nee
Hooper—Your honor
Judge Roan—Sit down, Mr. Hoop
er The question is whether this will
show whether he knew her well
enough to know her name.
Rosser—This e ’ rice doesn’t show
that.
Dorsey—Your honor, this witness
cays this meeting occurred in the
same place and near the same spot
where we have contended the murder
occurre. It is the basis for further
evidence.
Arnold—That last statement lei the
cat out of the bag. They want to
bring out another charge. This whole
case has been beclouded with every
charge that could be imagined. We
have gotten away from the charge of
murder and have been made to an
swer every conceivable charge.
Hooper—I object to that, first be
cause it is not true and second be-
Bails Are a
Bad Indication
With 8. S. S. You Can Tell Poisoned
Blood to Be Gone.
The appearance of boila leads many
people to consider them a sign of ro
bust constitution They are more apt
to signify a condition of eick blood.
It sounds queer to take a blood
bath, but that is precisely the effect
when you use that remarkable rem
edy. 8 8 8 It has the peculiar ac
tion of soaking through the lntee-
tlnes directly into the blood In a
few minutes its Influence is at work
in every artery, vein and tiny cap-
iliiary Every membrane, every or
gan of the body, every emunctory
becomes in effect a filter to strain the
blood of impurities
And best of all. this remafkable
remedy is welcome to the weakest
stomach
You can get S 8. 8 at any drug
store. It is a standard remedy,
recognised everywhere as the great
est blood antidote ever discovered.
Beware of any effort to sell you
something claimed to be “Just as
good ' If yours is a peculiar case
and you desire expert advice, write
The Swift Specific Co., 116 Swift
Atlanta. Ga
cause it Is not the point at Issue.
There w f as smothered applause.
“There Is another disturbance of
some sort,” shouted Arnold.
Judge Roan rapped for order and
directed that the Jury be brought in.
He addressed Solicitor Dorsey.
“You .nay put your question and
let him tell what he knows,” said
Judge Roan.
Q. What did you see? Tell It in
your own way, Jelling everything that
you saw.—A. They were back In
the rear of the building near the
entrance. She was corning to her
work Just before dinner. Mr. Frank
met her and said: 'I want to speak
to you.’ She said: 'I have got to go
to work.’ He said: "I am the su
perintendent of the pencil factory
and I want to ppeak to you.’ She
backed off and he walked toward
her.
Q. Is that all?—A. Yes.
Rosser took the witness on cross-
examination.
What time was it?—A. Just
before dinner
Q. How was It she was Just go
ing to work?—A. She was returning
to her work at the machine. It was
Just before the whistle blew.
Q. Lernmle Quinn's office was there,
wasn't it?—A. Yes.
Q. There were ten or tw’elve wo
men there In the polishing depart
ment?—A. I don’t know.
Q. Well, what about those two
girls in there?—A. They came back
and told me where to put the pen
cils.
Q. Do you know w’ho they were?—
A. No.
Motorman Hits
Daisy Hopkins’ Character.
Q. They came back at the time
this thing was going on?—A. Yes.
Q. What kind of a looking girl was
Mary Phagan?—A. She had light
hair.
Q. What else?—A. I can’t describe
her.
Q. Do you really know her?—A.
Yes.
Q. How?—A. Some boy w r ho worked
on the fourth floor pointed her out
to me one morning when she came
to work.
Q. Do you know any one else at
the factory?—A. No.
The witness was excused and Wal
ter T. Merck was called.
Dorsey questioned him.
Q. What is your business?—A. A
street car motorman.
Q I>o you know Daisy Hopkins?—
A. Yes.
Q. Did you ever meet her on Sat
urday afternoons at the corner of
Whitehall and Alabairta streets?—A.
Yes.
Q. What did she say?—A. I asked
her where she was going and she said
nhe was going to the pencil fac
tory.
Q. Did you see her any more?—A.
Yes. I made an engagement to go to
her room.
Q. Did you see her?—A. Yes,
about 8:30 o'clock in a room upstairs
at the corner of Walker and Peters
at reets.
Q. Did she say where she had
been?—A. To the National Pencil
Factory.
Q. Do you know her character?—
A. Yes.
Q. Is It good or bad?—A. Bad.
Rosser took the witness on cross-
examination.
Q. Does the company know your
character? It’s a beauty according
to your own admission, isn’t it?
Dorsey interposed with an objec
tion and was sustained.
Rosser: “Come down, come down,
come down.”
McKnight Woman’s
Lawyer Called.
The witness w r as excused, and
George Gordon, w ho said he had prac
ticed law for thirteen years, was call
ed to the stand. Dorsey questioned
him.
Q. Were you present at the police
station when Minola McKnight was
brought there? A. Yes; or, rather,
j 1 was on the outside a part of the
time. 1 went there in connection with
getting a habeas corpus proceedings
for her release. The detectives told
me I could not go in Just then. I de
cided to make a demand to see her,
and it whs granted I went in and
Stenographer Febu&ry read a state
ment to her from his notes, then went
out to write it. Detectives Starnes,
Campbell and Lanford, Chief Beavers
and two men from Beck & Greggs'
w’ere there when the stenographer
went out. I said that I didn't think
that she ought to be held. They told
me they could do nothing unless I got
your (Dorsey’s) permission. So 1
went to see you. and you told me that
you could not let the woman go, be
cause it would put you in bad with
the detectives.
Q. Didn't I say that I had no right
to hold her?—A. No; you said you
would not release her without a ha
beas corpus.
Q. Why did you not wait until she
signed that paper?—A.* I went up to
see you.
Q. Did you hear her say anything
about the statement? Read over the
notes and then answer the question.—
A. That is the substance of the notes
that Febu&ry read over to her.
Q. What did she say? Did she
j deny or admit them?—A. She said
she believed that was about right.
Dorsey Feared He'd
“Get in Bad.’’
Q I told you I didn’t have any
thing to do with locking her up. and
that it would be meddling for me to
order her release.—A. You said you
would not interfere because you
would get in bad with the detectives.
That is what my recollection is. Mr.
Dorsey.
Rosser took the witness.
Q. You knew that she had been
to Mr. Dorsey’s office and had been
taken away screaming?—A. Yes; I
heard that.
Q. That Mr. Dorsey, an officer of
the peace, let the police take that
woman away screaming?
Dorsey interrupted. “You say you
know that?” he asked the witness.
Rosser: “Wait until I get through.”
Then he continued his question.
Q. Did you ever And out what
j charge they had against her?—A. I
had a habeas corpus to get her re
lease, but could not get to her.
Q They just held her because she
would not give a statement to the
police that Mr. Dorsey wanted?
Dorsey interposed an objection.
Rosser—I submit to this Jury that
the evidence in this case proves it is
true.
Dorsey—I submit it is not true, I
don’t care what you argue to this
Jury.
Rosser—And you didn’t care what
you did to that poor negro woman.
Dorsey—I didn’t do anything to that
negro woman.
Judge Sustains
Dorsey’s Objection.
Judge Roan sustained Dorsey's ob
jection. Rosser asked Dorsey for the
affidavit that Minola made in Dor
sey’s office. He asked the witness if
he had ever seen it before, and the
witness answered, “No.”
Q. Who was guilty of false Impris
onment—was it Starnes or Beavers?
—A Beavers said he knew about it.
but that he could not let her out un
less Dorsey ordered it.
Q. Did he have a warrant?—A. No I
Q. Then they let her out the next
day?—A. Yes.
Q. Did you see her?—A. I saw her |
that first evening. She was In a cell |
and crying hysterically. I asked Chief
Beavers to let her out in the corridor
and I guess he did.
Dorsey took the witness again.
Q. Didn’t I tell you that I had abso
lutely no rights in the matter?—A.
Something like that, but If you will
pardon me, Hugh. I will tell you ex
actly what was done. I went to you
when the police told me they could
not let the woman go without an or
der from you. You told me you had
not had the woman arrested and was
not haying her held.
Q. Now, didn’t Febuary read over
to you a portion of that affidavit?—A.
Yes, he read something.
Q Now, didn’t he read a part of the
statement, and she added to it the
part about the money?—A. She said
something about money.
Q. Now, what else did she say?—A
1 don’t' recall.
Q. Didn’t you question her yourself?
—A. I asked one or tw r o little ques
tions.
Q. What about?—A. She Raid
something about a bucket of water
that was not very plain, and I ques
tioned her about it.
Rosser took the witness again.
Q. You don’t kno<r what happened
behind those doors?—A. No.
At this point court adjourned until
2 o’clock.
President of State
Board of Health Testifies.
When the afternoon session start
ed Solicitor Dorsey announced that on
account of some of the State’s wit
nesses being out of the city he would
vary his program. He called Dr. S.
F. Benedict, of Athens, president of
the State Board of Health, and a
member of the faculty of the Uni
versity of Georgia for 32 years, to
the stand.
On the first question asked him, At
torney Arnold made strenuous objec
tion and precipitated a long argu
ment. The question was:
“Were you present at the meeting
of the State Board of Health when
Dr. Westmoreland preferred charges
against Dr Harris?”
"Weo bject to going into that.” said
Mr. Arnold. “We would have to get
the minute^ of the- board and all of
that.”
"I am not going Into the matter
further than to disprove Dr. West
moreland’s statement,’’ said Mr. Dor
sey, "that the State board found Dr.
Harris guilty of scientific dishonesty.”
"You can go Into the question of
the feeling of the witness." said Judge
Roan.
“Suppose.” said Rosser, sarcasti
cally, “Mary had a little lamb, it's
fleece was white as snow’, would that
have anything to do with this case?”
“I am not going into lit further
than to disprove Dr. Westmoreland’s
statement,’’ insisted Dorsey.
"Well. I am going into it,” said
Arnpld, “if you don’t. I am going to
ask him about a letter he wrote Dr.
Westmoreland."
“Go ahead, Mr. Dorsey,” said Judge
Roan.
Q. Were you present when Dr.
Westmoreland preferred charges
against Dr. Harris?—A Yes.
Q. Were those charges substan
tiated ?
Arnold—Your horror, the. minutes
are the best evidence.
Dorsey—All right; take the min
utes.
The minute book of the State
Board of Health was ha/ided the wit
ness.
Q. Look at page 128 and tell me it
that is a correct report of that meet
ing?—A. Yes.
Q. Now’, doctor, I want to know
whether those charges were found to
be true.
Arnold—The minutes are the best
evidence.
Judge Roan—Are those charges on
the minutes?
A. I don’t see Qiem.
Q. Well, what was the vote?—A. I
think it was unanimous.
Arnold—Doctor. where are the
charges?—A. I suppose they are in
the possession of the secretary, some
where in his office.
Arnold—Dr. Harris, then, has the
charges preferred against him? And
u’hlle the defense is on the minutes,
charges are not?—A. You misunder
stood me. Neither the charges nor
the defense are on the minutes. Only
the action of the hoard.
Judge Roan—Didn’t Dr. Westmore
land in his testifnony say that he
preferred charges of scientific dis
honesty against Ur. Harris and be
cause the board would not dismiss
Dr. Harris that he resigned?
Rosser Says Record
Speaks for Itself.
Arnold: “No; Dr. Westmoreland’s
version was ^hat the board found him
guilty but refused to dismiss him,
and he (Dr. Westmoreland) resigned.’’
Dr. Benedict: “That is not true.”
Rosser: “Never mind; the record
speaks for itself.”
Arnold and Rosser then examined
the minutes.
Dorsey: “I will ask you iwf you
are familiar with the business and
professional life of Dr. Harris?”
"We object.” said Rosser, and the
objection was sustained.
“Dorsey: “Doctor, what is the con
dition of the board now?”
Rosser objected again, and was
sustained.
Attorney Arnold took the witness.
Q. Doctor, I want to ask you about
a letter you wrote Dr. Westmoreland.
Dorsey: “We object to that. It is
Irrelevant.”
Arnold: “I haven’t the letter here,
but will have It long before the doc
tor’s train leaves.’
Judge Roan: "I will wait until I
see the letter.”
Dorsey offered part of the minutes
of the State Board of Health is
documentary evidence.
Arnold: "I don’t think any of this
should go In on the ground that it
Is irrevelant, immaterial and Incom
petent.”
Judge Roan: "I will let It in for
what it is worth."
The defense asked that their ob
jection be recorded.
Dorsey: “I would like to kown if
the letter of the fourth to the Gov
ernor on the subject was admlssable. ’
Rosser: “It is as admissible as any
of the other minutes, but we object
to It all.”
Judge Roan: ‘T will rule the let
ter out.”
Recalls Examination
Of Minola McKnight.
Roy Craven, salesman at the Beck
A Gregg Hardware Company, was
called. Dorsey questioned him.
Q. Did you know Minola McKnight?
—A. Yes.
Q. When idd you see her last?—A.
At the police station.
Q. Are you connected with the po
lice?—A. No.
Q. How did you come to be there?—
A. Her husband worked at the same
place I do and asked me If I would
not go down to the police station and
try to get her out.
Q. Were you there when this state
ment was signed?—A. Yes.
Q. Previous to that statement, did
you see her at her home?—A. Yes.
Q. Who was with you?—A. Pickett
and her husband.
Q. Why did you go there?
Rosser interposed an objection and
was sustained.
Q. Did you go either at the request
of the Police Department or myself?
—A. No.
q. Now, give me the best recol
lection of the time, if you can?
Rosser objected, hut was overruled.
Q. Give me the day?—A. It was the
middle part of May.
Q. Now, tell what tihs woman, Mi
nola McKnight, said when she made
that affidavit at the police station?—
A. Well, she would not talke at first,
but we told her w'hat Albert had said.
Q. What was It that Albert had
said?
The witness gave the substance of
the Minola McKnight affidavit.
Q. Then what did Minola say?—A.
She was somewhat reluctant to talk
at first, but when we told her what
Ibert had said she gave us the affi
davit without stopping.
Rosser took the witness on cross-
examination.
Q. Didn’t you know that she was in
Jail because she would not give the
sort of a statement they wanted?—A.
I did not.
Rosser Objects to
Servant’s Affidavit.
Q. Why did you think they had her
in jail?
Dorsey: “We object to what ne
thinks. Stick to the statements.”
Q. Did you go to Mr. Darsey’s of
fice before you heard Minola make
her statemtns?—A. Yes.
Q. Why did you go there?—A. To
try to get her out
Q. It wasn’t any trouble to get her
out after she made a good.statemen*,
was it?—A. I* wasn’t thre* when she
got out.
Q. Why didn’t you stay there?—A.
I didn’t want to.
Q. You got a statement agreeing
with what her husband had told yoi,
then you left her in jail?—A. I went
on out and left her with her husbani.
Q. Didn’t you try to get Mr. Dorsey
to get her out?—A. I went to see
what I could do.
Q. What did he say?—A. He said he
would dow hat he could. He said for
me to ga to see Mr. Starnes or Mr.
Campbell.
Q. Did you go?—A. Yes.
Q How long did you stay?—A.
Abotu three hours.
Q. Did you ask them to let her out?
A. No.
Q You don’t Konw what happen
before you got there, do you?—A. No,
I am not a mind r» ader.
Dorsey: “Now I want to tender
this affidavit of Minola McKnight is
evidence.”
Rosser: “All In the world that af
fidavit san show is the treatment that
poor woman received at the hands of
the police. It is inadmissable.”
Crowd Roars When
Sheriff Sits on Floor.
Dorsey: “Every word of it is ad-
m is sable, because it Is a flat and posi
tive repudiation of Minola’s sworn
statements on the stand.’’
Judge Roan: “Let me read it. I
will rule on It later.”
The witness was excused, and E.
H. Pickett, also an employee of Beck
& Greggs Hardware Company, was
called to the stand. Dorsey question
ed him. He was given the Minola
McKnight affidavit to read. Sheriff
Mangum. in an attempt to stop talk
ing in the courtroom, met with a
little accident that s«ent a ripple of
merriment throughout the room.
While Pickett was reading the affi
davit, the Sheriff arose from his seat
beside the witness stand.
“You people over to the right are
talking tr>o much, and if you don’t
stop I will have to put you out,” he
said. When he turned to resume his
seat he missed the chair and sat down
upon the floor with a sad expression
on his face. The crowd in the court
room fairly roared.
Pickett read the affidavit, then Dor
sey questioned him.
Q. You were present when that
paper was signed, were you not?—A.
Yes; that is, immediately before
Minola .signed it.
Q. Who else was there?—A. Mi
nola’s lawyer, Roy~ Craven, one or
two detectives and myself.
Q. What statement was made be
fore she signed it?—A. Albert Mc
Knight said she had made certain
statements. She then admitted it a
little bit at a time.
Q. What did she say first?—A.
That she had been cautioned not to
talk.
Q. Then what?—A. She admitted
she got a little more money.
Q. Did she say everything shown
in this affidavit?—A. Not the first
part. She didn’t maTte those state
ments In my presence
Didn’t Appear Willing
To Talk Then.
Q. Was she willing to talk?—A.
No. She said she would talk to me.
but she would not talk to the de
tSCtives. Before the detectives left
she said her husband was a liar.
Q. Did the detectives leave?—A.
Yes.
Q. Then you questioned her?—A.
Yes; but we, Craven and myself,
could not write shorthand, and sent
for the stenographer.
Q. Who was there when she mads
the statement about Mrs. Frank mak
ing certain remarks to her mother?—
A. Starnes. Campbell, her lawyer, the
stenographer, Lanford. Craven anl
myself.
Q. Well, tell the jury what she
said.
Rosser: “The affidavit Is the best
evidence.”
Dorsey: “But you are objecting to
the affidavit.”
Judge Roan: “I am going to let
in that affidavit with the exception of
th~ part that could not be put In regu
larly. For Instance, that part where
she quotes the conversation she over
heard."
Dorsey: “May I or not, without
considering the affldavid, ask him all
relevant point of Minola McKnight’s
statement ?”
Judge Roan: “You can take the
affidavit and ask him about all rele
vant points.”
Dorsey: Mr. Plckeht, what did'the
woman say about Frank eating din
ner?—A. First she said he ate dinner.
Finally she hald he did not.
Q What did she say first about her
husband, Albert, being there?—A. At
first she said he was not there. Anally
she said he was.
Q. What did she say about the Se-
ligs and Frank fiscussln the ragedv
Sunday?—A. At first she said she did
not hear anything. At last she said
she did hear something.
Q What did she **av about being
told to keen her mouth shut?—
Rosser: “Unless he wants to show
that Frank told her that, it Is irrele
vant.”
Counsel in
Another Wrangle.
Dorsey: "It Is relevant to lmpeacn
the negro.”
Roan: “It is relevant, I think.”
Rosser: "You could not Impeach
Mr., Selig on such a statement. Cer
tainly it Is inadmissable to impeach
Minola McK'night.”
Rosser dictated his objections to
the court stenographer.
Dorsey: “Answer the question. Mr.
Pickett.”
A. At first she denied It, then she
said Mrs. Selig told her to keep quiet.
Rosser continued to object.
Hooper: “This witness can be put
on the stand and In.peach half a doz
en witnesses.”
Roan: “You understand it must be
relevant to some issue in this case.”
Hooper continued to argue that the
question should be admitted.
“Judge Roan: “If you insist, I will
let It in.”
Q. What did Minola say with ref
erence to what was said to her about
talking?—A. She said she was cau
tioned not to talk.
Q. What did she say at last about
receiving a higher or lower wage?—A.
She said her wages were increased
after the crime.
Q. What did she say first about that
hat?—A. She only made one reference
to It.
Q. Did anybody suggest anything
about the hat, before anyone asked
her about it?—A. Yes.
Q. Now who was in there before
you went to the door and called the
detectives?—A. Alfred McKnight,
Craven and myself.
Offered to Free Her
If She Made Statement.
Rosser took the witness on cross-
examination.
Q. Now why didn’t you believe her
first statement?—A. Because we
thought different.
Q. You kept her there two or three
hours, didn’t you?—A. Yes.
Q. Did you give her the third de
gree?—A. We didn’t call It that.
Q. Did you see Dorsey?—A. Yes;
we saw horn before we went to the
police station, and he told us he
would arrange for us to see her, and
that we might arrange to get her
out.
Q. Did you tell Minola that you
had come down to get her out?—A.
We did tell her we wanted to get her
out if we got a statement.
Q. Well, why didn’t you get her out?
—A. She left the station house before
we did.
Q. After she gave that statement
they let her out?—A. Yes.
Q. Do you know she left there be
fore you did?—A. No, but the detec
tives said she had.
Q. You didn’t know she had been
there twelve hours when you got
there?—. Yes.
Q. You knew she was there because
she would not give the statement the
detectives wanted, didn’t you?—A. No.
Q. You went there to make her give
the statement the detectives wanted?
—A. Not that. I thought it was my
duty as a good citizen to aid in get
ting at the truth.
Rosser (very' angrily and with con
tempt in his voice)—Let him oome
down; let him come down,
Negro McKnight
Called to Stand.
The witness was excused, and Al
bert McKnight, husband of Minola
McKnight, was called to the stand.
Hooper questioned him, and had the
negro step down from the witness
chair and stand before the Jury while
he displayed a blueprint of the Selig
home and a diagram of the dining
room and the sideboard mirror,
through which Albert said he observed
Frank during lunch at the Selig home
on Saturday, April 26.
Q. Where were you sitting in the
kitchen on that day?
Rosser—I object; you went over
all this on the direct examination.
Hooper—We had no diagram then;
that was brought in by the defense.
Judge Roan—The witness may ex
plain the diagram.
Hooper—I want ta show by this
witness that the sideboard has been
moved so as to change the angle of
vision.
Q. How is the location of the side
board to what it was when you saw
it?—A. It has been pushed around.
The witness pointed out the change
to the jury on the diagram.
Rosser took the witness.
Q. How do you know this has bean
changed? Were you there when it
was changed?—A. No, sir; but I can
tell by looking at the diagram.
Girl Called to
Stand by Dorsey.
Miss Nellie Wood, a former em
ployee of the National Pencil Factory,
was called to the stand by Solicitor
Dorsey. Attorney Rosser, anticipat
ing the character of her testimony,
announced that he would like a defin
ite ruling at once regarding the in
troduction of certain character evi
dence. The jury retired.
Frank’s wife and mother left the
courtroom by request. Dorsey ad
dressed the court. “We want to show
by this witness actual specific mis
conduct on the part of this defent-
ant. We want to show that Frank
made an indecent proposal to this
lady. It shows his conduct and his
character; and I submit that it is
material.”
Rosser: “Your honor, they have no
right in the world to put that testi
mony in. We have never put any
evidence in that would allow the in
troduction of this testimony in rebut
tal. We insist that you rule definitely.
All the evidence we have put in to
show Frank’s conduct was in rebuttal
to the statements of Conley.”
Judge Roan: “Mr. Dorsey, tell me
how you can get around the statutes,
that you can not ask specific in
stances on one’s character except on
cross-examination.”
Dorsey: “What about the questions
of Mr. Arnold to the women who
worked on the fourth floo# of the Na
tional Pencil Factory?”
Judge Roan: “To my mind it is not
debaatble.”
Dorsey: “Then we are shut out.”
“Judge Roan: “The law shuts you
out. On the principle you advance
you could put a man on trial at this
time for everything he ever did in
his life.”
Dorsey: “I don't want to send the
Jury out any more. I have witnesses
to prove other things. Can I prove
Continued on Page 5, Column 1.
Mr. Merchant-
ARE YOU READY
FOR THE FALL
TRADE?
There’s no business-
getter like an Atlanta
telephone.
Our subscribers be
lieve in “shopping by
telephone.” They are
encouraged to do so by
the uniform efficiency
and courtesy of our
service. They are aid
ed by our supplemen
tary classified business
directory.
That’s where the
Merchant benefits by
having our phones in
his store.
ATLANTA TELEPHONE
& TELEGRAPH GO.
Address.
Potion Cereal Co., Ltd., Battle Creels Mich.
Eddosod^nd 2c sUmp (or poaUge on trial rin of Instant 2
Portion.
Grocers Name.
If You Are a Coffee Drinker
suffer as many coffee drinkers do from indiges
tion, heart flutter, nervousness or sleeplessness, fill out
the above 'and enclose with 2c stamp |(for postage)
and we will promptly mail you free a 5-cup tnai tin of
Instant Postum
Thousand# of former coffee drinker* now use this new food-drink and have
back their old-time pleasure and comfort.
Instant Pdatum bate* much like high-grade Java, but ii warranted pure and
Absolutely Free from Caffeine
Regular lire tot, 30 cents and 30 cent*, at Grocer* everywhere.
Send aotO for sample. Trial tell* —
There’* a Reason” for POSTUM
25 Per Cent Discount
Special Prices on all
on Rubber Hose.
Screen Doors and Windows.
ENAMELED WARE
Prices are not going, going—but have already gone down to cost and below on a great
many items in our enameled ware stock. This sale we have put on for the especial benefit of
those just starting housekeeping and of those who wish to replenish their kitchen at this,
the moving season.
All of these goods are from our regular stock, and all are first quality enameled ware. None
of them are factory seconds or factory job lots. They are all priced at, and many below, actual
cost.
Rules of the sale, cash only.
None delivered unless purchase amounts to $1.00 or more.
All whit© Chamber Pail;
regular price $1.50; this
sale 74c
lar price 85c; this sal<
Blue and white Preserving
Kettle; regular price $1.25;
this sale 77c
Blue and white Straight
Kettles: regular price $1.25;
this sale 77c
All white Wash Basin; regular
price 35c; this sale 17c
All white Dairy Pan; regular
price 40c; this sale... 23c
All white D ... Pan; regular
price 4Cc; this sale 23c
Blue and white Mixing Bowl;
regular price 60c; this sale. . . .32c
Blue and white Pie Pans;
regular price 20c; this
sale 7c
Blue and white Jelly Cake
Pans; regular price 20c;
this sale 7c
Gray Enameled Dish Pans
Size.
Regular.
J35o
Thi#
Sale.
10-quart
17c
14-quart .
40o
19c
17-quart .
50c
21 e
21 -quart .
65c
23c
KING HARDWARE CO
53 Peachtree Street
$3.75 all Oak Porch
10 Per Cent Discount on
Swings $1.98.
all Electric Fans.