Newspaper Page Text
il A
Augusta Macon
Columbus Griffin
ITRARST’S SUNDAY AMERICAN, ATLANTA, GA„ SUNDAY, AUGUST 31, 1013.
Middle and North Georgia News
Athens Gainesville
Rome Dalton
l-CEJT DEBT
Indignation Against Columbus Of
ficer in Jail for Death of
Hapeville Boy.
OOLTJMBTTS, An*. 30.—Indignation
was freely expressed here to-day
against Bailiff Robert W. Willis, who
late yesterday afternoon shot and
Killed Luther Hawkins, an 18-year-
old youth, whom he was seeking to
arrest for a BO-cent debt. Willis is in
jail and no effort will be made to se
cure bail until his preliminary hear
ing early next week. The body of the
Hawkins youth will be sent to Hape
ville, where his parents reside.
Hawkins, his brother Andrew and
another youth came to Columbus ear
lier in the week seeking employment
in the cotton mills. They secured
board with Charles Jordan. When
called upon yesterday to settle their
bill they lacked BO cents of having
sufficient cash to pay the full amount.
Jordan summoned Bailiff Willis and
sought to arrest the boys on charges
of beating board hills. The boys ran,
Willis and Jordan pursuing them.
When overtaken Luther Hawkins,
fearing Imprisonment, refused to sur
render and Willis shot him through
the head, the boy dying almost, in
stantly. Willis was later arrested at
his home.
Muscogee Engineer
Makes Road Tiling
Saves County More Than Enough
on Pipe to Pay His
Salary.
COLUMBUS, Aug. 30.—Julian R.
Lane, road engineer of Muscogee
County, has set an example that
would be worth while for the other
road engineers of the Stab© to adopt
in road building, where it is neces
sary to use considerable quantities of
sewer pipe.
When Engineer Lane came to Mus
cogee County, the Commissioners
were paying out $2,000 to $3,000 year
ly for sewer pipe. Immediately after
getting on the ground the engineer
began making the piping needed by
the county, and since that time he has
more than saved the county enough to
pay his salary, $2,400 per year. In
addition to this, he is building a sys
tem of public roads at a cost of ap-'
proximately $2,000 per mile that can
not be excelled anywhere in the
South. v
Convicted Bank Head
Fights for Freedom
Attorneys Ask That J. W.-Griffin’s
Bond be Reduced to
$8,000.
ATHENS, Aug. 30.—Vigorous ef
forts are being made by his attorneys
to have J. W. Griffin, who was tried
and convicted some months ago for
violating the banking laws of Geor
gia. released on bond.
Griffin was convicted of wrecking
the Athens Trust and Banking com
pany, of which he was president, and
after bMng sentenced to five years
a motion was made for a new trial.
Until now he has been unable to
make bond, the amount of which has
been placed at $12,500 by the sheriff.
A solvent bond of $8,000 has been
raised and an effort Is being made to
have the prisoner released.
TO CHANGE CONTRACTS OF
LAND OWNERS AND TENANTS
ATHENS, Aug. 30.—At the first Farm
Owners and Tenants’ meeting ever held
In this section of the country here Wed
nesday some radical changes were pro
posed in the contracts between land
owners and tenants. More than two
r Janndred farmers were in attendance,
arid it is proposed to make the meet an
annual and more elaborate one
\ I j C C TXnnri Hill an< * ^* ss ^ nna Warren Clark, of
> IIsJO til II IVJ I INI Miss Rebekah Rogers, of Barnesville, who wen
Moultrie, and
kere two of the
house-party guests entertained by Miss Hill at her home in Forsyth. Other members of the party
were Miss Martha Green, of Newnan; Miss Maude Powell, of Dublin, and Miss Vera Phillips, of
Dublin. >
D. A. R. Plans to
Mark Graves of
Heroes of 1776
Dalton Chapter Is Making Effort to
Locate Last Resting Places
of Soldiers.
Gainesville Midland
Line May Be Changed
To a Standard Gauge
Officials of L. and N. and G. M. and
G. and N. Confer—To Build New
Passenger Depot.
Augusta to Create
Civil Service Board
GAINESVILLE, Aug. 30.—Repre8en-
tatives of the Louisville and Nashville
Railroad have been In consultation with
officials of the Gainesville Midland and
the Gainesville and Northwestern rail
roads.
It is said it is planned to make the
Gainesville Midland road standard gauge
from Belmont Junction, 6 miles below
this city, to Monroe, and probably on*
to Social Circle, where connection Is
made with the Georgia Railroad, con
trolled by the Louisville and Nashville.
Railroad men say it will be a paying
investment. It is also said that very
soon the Gainesville Midland will erect a
new passenger depot here.
The Southern Railway made connec
tions with the Gainesville and North
western at New Holland, 2 miles north
of the city.
Florida Merchants
Enjoin Officials
Seek to Prevent Collection of Tax
on Coupon Premiums—Hear
ing September 12.
GAINESVILLE, FLA., Aug. 30.—
United States Deputy Marshal W. G.
Richardson has served Tax Collector
G. W. Miller with a copy of the or
der granted by Judge R. W. Call, of
the United States Court for the
Southern District of Florida, enjoin
ing all officials of the State from
enforcing the provisions of an act
passed by the recent Legislature
placing a heavy tax on merchants
selling any goods containing coupons
redeemable in premiums.
The case will be heard in Jackson
ville September 12.
HAS STOOD FOR SUPERIOR EXCELLENCE SINCE 1860.
Duffy’s Pure Mall Whiskey
. liauid food in the form of a. medicinal whiskey and Its palata
ls & p n 8 f?wdom from injurious substances render it so that It can be re-
b'll'LV^themos? sensitive stomach. It Is Invaluable for the prevention and
talned by the mo tse summer complaints. Look for the "Old Chemist's
H d" aml be sure you get the genuine. Get a bottle to-day and you'll begin
to e r.oti ce ah imp^menwo-morrow^h^key js sold ln SEALED BOTTLES
The genuine , . Brocers aTK i driers Should our friend* for any rea-
ONLY. bi.>.7?Ip*\^ r s l ecuraittheir locality, we will have it shipped to them
from theiVnearest dealer, express prepaid (cash to accompany order) at the
following prices: 4 Large Bottles, $4.30
6 Large Bottles, $5.90
12 Large Bottles, $11.00.
_ ~ . r» nrp Malt Whiskey should be in every home and we make the
w that you may become familiar with a source of supply
order, pnstnffice order or certified check to
p The DufTy Malt IVhlske> Company,
£8 White Street, Rochester. N. Y.
Will Have Control of Police and Fire
Departments—Franchise
Renewal Sought.
AUGUSTA, Aug. 30.—On Tuesday
afternoon next, at 4:30 o'clock. City
Council will hold its regular monthly
meeting, and a number of matters of
importance are to come up.
The election of a civil service com
mission, composed of five members, is
one of the principal matters of busi
ness. Council will name, in all prob
ability, E.*J. Lyon, Eugene Wilder, E.
A. Pendleton, Warren Walker and
George W. Wright. This commission,
beginning January 1, will take charge
of the police and fire departments.
A bill authorizing a civil service
board was passed at th<* last session
of the Legislature. E. J. Lyon Is at
present chairman of the Police Com
mission, and George W. Wright is
chairman of the fire committee of City
Council.
Council will also consider the
granting of a renewal of the franchise
of the Atlanta and Carolina Construc
tion Company, a concern organized to
build an electric railroad trom Atlan
ta to Augusta.
Florida Has $300,000
Insurance Company
Home Office Will Be Located at
Gainesville—H. D. Wood
Is President.
GAINESVILLE, FLA., Aug 30 —
A life insurance company of the old
line type has been organized in
Gainesville, which city will be its
home headquarters, with branch of
fices within the State.
It will start with a capital stock of
$300,000, of which 35 per cent is al
ready taken and paid for.
The company will oe called the In
terstate, with H. D. Wood, of Evins-
ton, as president; E. C. Chitty, of
Micanopy, first vice president: May
or Christopher Mathewson, of Gaines
ville. second vice president, and Wal
ter W. Colson, secretary, treasurer and
general manager. It will be ready for
business by November 1.
NEGRO WHO SHOT WOMEN ‘
IS IN JAIL AT LAKE CITY
LAKE CITY, Aug. 30.—Henry Har
rington, wanted for shooting Mrs.
George Thomas and her sister, Mis^
Florence Galding, here several weeks
ago, who was arrested at Perry, has
been brought- here and placed in the
City Jail.
SPECIAL MASTER WINDING
UP INSURANCE COMPANY
TALLAHASSEE, Augr. 30.—W. TT.
Ellis, former Attorney General, ha®
beeh appointed special master to close
up the affairs of the American Union
Fire Insurance Company.
This concern a short time ago met
financial difficulties that resulted in
Its failure.
JAIL-BREAKER. BELIEVED
DEAD, COMES BACK HOME
GAINESVILLE. FLA., A us 30.
The police picked up a city prisoner
named Tom McFarland, who escaped
some time ago and. was reported kill
ed at Dunnellon
He could not stay away from
Gainesville.
Fugitive Insurance
Man in Athens Jail
Trailed From Georgia to Canada on
Charge of Cheating and
Swindling.
ATHENS, Aug. 30.—J. M. Lindsay,
alias J. C. Moore, who has been trailed
and tracked by detectives from coast
to coast and from Georgia finally to
Canada, and who is wanted here for
cheating and swindling, was landed in
the Clarke County jail this week, hav
ing been brought from Calgary, Al
berta, by an Athens deputy.
Lindsay came to Athens some
months ago as agent for the New
York Mutual Insurance Company, and
did a business that was startling until
he gathered up a lot of notes, the
amount of which reached into the
thousands, cashed them at a local
bank at a discount, and left town
without notice or apparent cause.
The company he represented made
good the losses to the local policy
holders and secured detectives to fol
low Mopre, as he wns known here,
and located him /n Canada after a
search across the continent.
Franchise Is Asked
For Urban Railroad
Atlanta-Carolina To Be Given An
other Opportunity by Athens
to Build Line.
ATHENS, Aug. 30.—A representa
tive of the Atlanta-Carolina Railway
appeared before the Mayor and Coun
cil of Athens this week to ask for a
franchise of the proposer! railway
from South Carolina to Atlanta on
the streets of the city. A franchise
for this purpose was granted several
years ago. but has lapsed.
The proposition was taken into
consideration and will be reported on
favorably. This Is a proposed inter-
urban line that is being projected
from South Carolina through Geor
gia and will either run by Athens or
Gainesville.
SAVANNAH SHADE TREES
ARE IN GOOD CONDITION
SAVANNAH, Aus. 30.—F. L. Mul-
ford, a landscape gardener, ln the
employ of the Bureau of Plant In
dustry, United States Department of
Agriculture, was in Savannah this
week studying the shade tree system
of the cify. Mul ford was very much
Impressed with the system in opera
tion in this city. He said Savannah
rank>i high among the cities of Amer
ica from the standpoint of orna
mental horticulture.
Appointment of Ellis as General
Manager Means Alliance of the
Georgia, L. & N. and A. C. L.
AUGUSTA. An*. 30.—While there
has been nothing official given out
in regard to the significance of the
appointment of J. II. Elll®, secretary
of the Louisville and Nashville Rail
road. to bo acting general manager
of the Georgia road, still it is believed
that the step means a closer working
agreement between the Georgia and
the Louisville and Nashville and At
lantic Coast Line systems than ever
before. It Is pointed out that Mr.
Ellis was selected from the "official
family,” eo tp apeak, of the Louis
ville and Nashville and he was in
stalled here last week by First Vice
President W. L. Mapother. '
The Georgia Railroad and Bank
ing Company was leased on May 7,
1881, to William M. Wadley, at that
time controlling the Central of Geor
gia Railroad. A short time later
the Central let the Louisville and
Nashville have a half interest ln the
lease, and when the Central went
to the wall the Atlantic Coast Line
took over the half interest owned by
the Central.
Cosat Line Gets In.
Later the Cosat Line secured the
Louisville and Nashville by purchase
and the Georgia is now a part of
the big Coast Line-Louisville and
Nashville system, although like the
Louisville - and Nashville not losing
its identity and operating, in a way,
entirely independent of any other
road.
The lease of the Georgia Railroad
ar.d Banking Company provides that
the lessees shall pay to the stock
holders of the property $600,000 per
year. The capital stock of the Geor
gia is $4,200,000 and the bonded in
debtedness Is $2,500,000. The $600,000
rental pays the stock dividends and
also interest on the bonds. Georgia
Railroad fcitock has never paid less
than 10 per cent in recent years, and
has been paying 12 per cent.
Walters Visits Augusta.
Last week Chairman Walters, of
the board of directors of the Atlantic
Coast Line, was in Augusta and con
ferred with First Vice President
Mapother and Mr. Ellis.
Thomas K. Scott, who, according to
the announcement of Mr. Mapother,
has retired from the management
temporarily on account of ill health,
succeeded Major John W. Green a3
general manager in August, 1893.
Previous to coming here he was su-
oerintendent of the Alabama Mineral
Railroad, with headquarters at An
niston.
Municipal Ownership of Water
works Is the Principal Issue
Before Voters.
RETAIL CLERKS’ UNION
ASKS SHORTER HOURS
SAVANNAH, Aim. 30.—The Retail
Clerks’ Union has decided to present
a petition to the West Broad street
merchants poking that they alljvr
their clerks to quit work at 7 o’clock
at night during the winter months.
During the summer the clerks have
been quitting at 7 o’clock, but they
have been inform- by their employ
ers that they will be expected to
work later in the winter.
For Society News of the South
f see Page 9, this Section, and the
! Society Section.
Augusta to Register
For White Primary
Six Councilmen To Be Elected—Can
didates Announce—Only Two
Contests Thus Far.
COLUMBUS, Aug. 30.—The people
of Columbus have not in many years
been so wrought up over an approach
ing election as they are over the
water works bond election to be held
October 18.
While only about 700 voters have
registered thus far, it is expected
that the registration will run well
above the <1,500 mark, before the
books close September 28. Both sides
are organizing for the fight; in fact,
it may be said that they are already
organized, it Is generally predicted
that it is going to be one of the most
bitter lights that have been seen in
Columbus in many years.
While It is not charged by the ad
vocates of bonds, directly, the im
pression is given out by them tha:
the Columbus Water Supply company
is owned by the Stone A Webster in
terests of Boston, Mass., althougn
Birmingham, Ala., capital purchased
the plant ono year ago and are now
engaged in spending $100,000 in mak
ing improvements in the system.
The, members of the Municipal
Ownership Club has Issued an ad
dress to the voters of Columbus ln
which they are told that the water
franchise is the only ono left the
city and urging them to help the
city utilize that one. They also ask
the voters if they had not rather
trust men at home to manage their
affairs than men from Birmingham,
Philadelphia, Baltimore, or Boston.
The address closes with the state
ment that Columbus is able to man
age her own affairs.
Meetings Are Hold.
While the advocatos of bonds have
been holding regular meetings and
discussing iheir side of the issue from
all standpoints, those opposing bonds
are equally as active.
Mayor L. H. Chappell is the chief
champion of the municipal bond ad
vocates, ably backed by a number of
the best known and most prominent
citizens of Columbus, but the oppo
nents of the bond issue claim among
their numbers quite a few men of
much wealth, from a local standpoint.
The Mayor is authority for the
statement that it is to be a light to
the finish this time, and that the
contest is to be a really bitter one.
It now seems as if there will be a
contest the like of which Columbus
has never seen before.
It is also pretty certain that there
will be feelings of bitterness en
gendered that will not die out for a
number of years. It is one time when
It looks as if those on opposite sides
are to line up in various lines pf
business and support each other, to
the exclusion of all others. While it
Is a bitter fight, there are compara
tively few of those who are impartial
that will vouchsafe a guess as to
outcome will be.
DALTON, Aug. 30.—The Governor
John Milledge Chapter, Daughters of
the American Revolution, of this city,
is making an effort to locate the
graves of soldiers of 1776 who died in
this section. The chapter will erect
markers over the graves.
A letter to the Pension Depart
ment brought the Information that
four men in this county (then a part
of Murray County) drew pensions aft
er the Revolutionary War. They were
Zaohariah Cox. whose last pension
was paid In 1847; John Hames, who
died In 1861; John Baxter, last pen
sion In 1834, and Joseph Terry, last
pension in 1837.
The body of John Hames was in
terred in the National Cemetery at
Marietta, and the grave Is already
suitably marked, but no trace has
been secured of the graves of the
others.
Mrs. Wilson Gives to
Handkerchief Sale
AUGUSTA, Aug, 30—The registra
tion for the city white primary begins
tomorrow, and it will continue for 30
days. There will be a registry clerk
in each of the six wards of the city.
The primary will be on October 29.
There will be six Councilmen elect
ed, one from each ward. The City
Council of Augusta is composed of
eighteen members, three from each
ward, and one Councilman for each
ward is elected every year for three
years, while the terms of one Coun
cilman from each ward expires every
year.
Following is a list of those whose
terms expire on the first of January
next: First Ward, George W. Wright;
Second Ward, J. P. Doughty; Third
Ward, F. L. Fuller; Fourth Ward, M.
C. B. Holley; Fifth Ward, E. O. Coop
er; Sixth Ward, S. H. Myers.
Candidates in the various wards
are: First Ward, W. S. Morris and
C. E. Castleberry; Second Ward, T.
S. Haworth; Third Ward, George H.
Howard; Fourth Ward, N. T. Barnes;
Fifth Ward, H. A. Woodward; Sixth
Ward, J. Miller Morris and F. W.
Moore.
JUDGES SELECTED FOR
AUGUSTA POULTRY SHOW
AUGUSTA. Aug. 20.—Judges have
been selected, for the fourteenth annual
show of the Augusta Poultry Associa
tion. The show will be held in con
nection with the Georgia-Curolina Fair,
November 5 to 15. The judges for the
waterfowl and chickens are W. T. Witt*
man, Allentown, Pa., Frank J. Marshall,
College Park, and Julian. McCurry, Pal-
ton.
The judge of the bantam® will bp Dr.
W. C. Cleckley, president of the Augus
ta Poultry Association./ H. S. Dunbar
and Thomas S. Sherman will judge the
pigeons.
FARMER JACOB PHINIZY
ENTERTAINS AT BARBECUE
AUGUSTA, Aug. 30.—Jacob Phinizy,
one of the largest farmers ln this sec
tion. entertained 150 of his friends with
a barbecue at Carmichael’s Club. Be
fore the dinner the guests drove over
Mr. Phinizy’s farm and all agreed that
it was one of the finest places and had
one of the best crops on It that they
had ever seen.
COLUMBUS SUBURBS TO
BE SUPPLIED WITH GAS
COLUMBUS, Aug. 30.—The Gas
leading schools of the State giving in-
templating mu king extensive improve
ments that will accommodate some
thing like 2,000 people ln Wynnton,
Wlldwoo<j Circle and other suburbs of
the city, which have grown so rapidly
of late that they have outgrown the
services heretofore afforded
AUGUSTA COMMERCIAL
SECRETARY RESIGNS
AUGUSTA. Aug 30,—James J. Farrell,
secretary of the Chamber of Comm* v e.
has resigned his position to become
connected with the force of A. W. Me-
Keand. an expert In I) »ird of trade and
chamber of commerce work.
Cocaine Seller in
Toils at Columbus
Officers Capture Negro Who Is
Charged With Having Dispensed
Drug for Years.
Wife of President Contributes to
Dalton Presbyterian Missionary
Society’s Enterprise.
DALTON, Aug. 30.—When the Wom
an’s Foreign Missionary Society of the
First Presbyterian Church holds its an
nual handkerchief sale, at the home of
Mrs. Mary Flemiater, on Crawford
street, Thursday afternoon, one of the
handkerchiefs to be disposed of will be
from Mrs. Woodrow Wilson, wife of the
President of tho United States.
Mrs. Wilson, who is a member of the
Presbyterian Church, sent the handker
chief to the society, and it. with hand
kerchiefs sent by other absent friends,
will occupy a. separate table from that
containing the handiwork of the mem
ber® of the society.
SEARCH FOR HEIRS TO
COOK ESTATE IN HALL
DALTON. Aug. 30.—Judge H. J.
Wood, ordinary, Is ln receipt of a letter
from the Ordinary of Hall County stat
ing that Misses Margaret. Martha and
Sarah Cook, three women who left
Gainesville 40 years ago, had been
named heirs to a small estate left them,
and asks his co-operation in locating
them. The women were last heard from
In Whitfield County. They are not
known here.
THROUGH TELEPHONE LINE
FROM DALTON TO ATLANTA
DALTON, Aug. 30.—The work of
stringing copper wires for a through
long-distance telephone line to Rome
lias been atarted. In addition to giving
this city direct connection with Rome,
the new line will afford another through
line to Atlanta.
Samuel J. Tribble Will Be Op
posed by Perry, Shackelford,
Brown and Holden.
ATHENS. Ausr. 80—While Con-,
gressman Samuel J. Tribble la in.,
Washington at the special term of
Congress, the political bee Is begin
ning to buzz In a number of would-
be opponents of the Congressman
f**om the Eighth in the election next'
year,
Grant D. Perry, of Madison, Morgan
County, Senator from the Twenty-
eighth District, is the latest candi
date mentioned.
J. J. Brown, of Elbert, who op
posed J. D. Price for Commissioner
of Agriculture; T. J. Shackelford, of
Clarke, and Judge Horace M. Holden,’
of Clarke, also are being mentioned,
as possible aspirants.
Colonel Tribble defeated Congress
man W. M. Howard two years ago.
Brothers Arrested
For Slaying Brother
Arthur and Claud Ross Captured by
Sheriff Near Blue
Ridge.
BLUE RIDGE, Aug. 30.—SherifT T.j
P. Jenkins and deputies have captured!
Arthur and Claud Ross, at the home
of their father, George Ross ln Min- 1
eral Bluff district, Fannin county.
The Ross brothers are charged withi
the murder of another brother ln a.
drunken row about one year ago.!
They have been under indictment in
Fannin Superior Court since the
October term 1912. They were
brought to Blue Ridge and lodged iru
the county jail.
ELECTION FOR ORDINARY
IS ORDERED IN FANNIN
BLUE RIDGE, Aug 30 —Clerk of th«
Court G. A. Curtis has ordered an elec
tion for Ordinary of Fannin County, to
be held September 17, to fill the vacancy
caused by the death of Colonel A. S. J.
Hall.
The Republican executive committee
has nominated W. W. Woody, former
United States Deputy Marshal.
The Democrats have not as yet namedi;
a candidate.
MEDICAL INSPECTION FOR
DALTON SCHOOLCHILDREN
DALTON, Aug. 30.—In an open letter
Superintendent C. D. Meadows, of the
Dalton public school system, states that
the comnulsory vaccination law must be
observed by children seeking admission
to the public schools. He also urges
medical Inspection of children before the
opening date, September 8.
LA GRANGE COLLEGE TO
OPEN ON SEPTEMBER 12
COLUMBUS, Aug. 30.—For the past
several years ColumhuB officials, aid
ed by the county police, have been
working to break up cocajne among
the negroes, but notwithstanding the
vigilance of the officers, they have
never been able to arrest the man
whom they believed guilty of selling
the bulk of the cocaine until at pres-
ent. . ,
Tom Prather, a negro man. Is In
jail in default of a $300 bond, charged
with selling the cocaine, and while it
is claimed that Tom has made quite
a bunch of money during the years
he has been engaged in the traffic, he
is not able to make bond. The citv
has several negro women who will
be used as witnesses against Prather,
It being claimed by the women that
they have purchased the drug from
him on a number of occasions.
BIG LABOR CELEBRATION
PLANNED IN COLEUS
COLUMBUS Aug. 30—Labor Day
will be celebrated in Columbus Mon
day on a more extensive scale than ever
before in the history of the town. The
Columbus Labor and Trades Assem
bly has arranged for an all-day pro
gram at Wildwood Park, including ex
citing events that will lust far into tk'
night There will be a double-header
played between Columbus and Charles
ton. The banks and practically all of
fices and stores will be closed for the
day.
MAY POSTPONE HEARING
OF COLUMBUS INJUNCTION
COLUMBUS, Aug. 80.—Owing to the
fact that. Judge S. P Gilbert, of the
Superior Court of Chattahoochee Conn-
ty, is absent from city. It is prob
able that the injunction of the city of
Columbus against the Central of Geor
gia Railway to prevent it from building
additional tracks across Eleventh street
it may be necessary to postpone the
hearing the argument in the injunction,
which has. been set for Monday, Sep
tember 1.
columbus Tndustrial
HIGH SCHOOL TO OPEN
COLUMBUS. Aug. 30—The Colum
bus Industrial High School, one of the
leading schools of the State, giving in
dustrial education, will open its fall
term Tuesday. The school would have
opened Monday had it not been for La
bor Day. The purchase of tickets in
advance has exceeded the sales of last
year ft considerable extent.
MUSCOGEE COURTHOUSE
IS ROBBED SECOND TIME
COLUMBUS, Aug. 30.—For the second
time within two months, the Muscogee
County courthouse was burglarized
last night Practically every office in
the building was entered, but nothing
of value was secured. Vault combina
tions were damaged.
LA GRANGE, Aug. 30.—The sixty-
eighth session of 1-aGrange College will
begin September 12.
The college now ha* room for more
than 150 boarding pupils and the pros
pects are that both dormitories will be
filled.
There has recently been added to the
gymnasium a bowling alley and other
unprovemertts.
CITY COURT OF LA GRANGE TO
TRY CRIMINAL CASES FIRST
I-A GRANGE, Aug. 30 —The City
Court will convene on Monday, Sep
tember 8. Contrary to custom, the crim
inal docket will be disposed of first.
The civil docket will not be called un
til Monday, September 22. The dockets
are full.
LAV0NIA PUBLIC SCHOOL
OPENS ON SEPTEMBER 1
LAVONIA, Aug. 30.—Preparation® are
being made for the opening of loivo-
nia’s school on next Monday. J. T.
Roberts Is sm-< rintendent.
The public schools of Canon will also
open Monday. The Bowersvllle schools
will open September 8 W. D Stephen
son is principal.
STATE NORMAL SCHOOL
OPENS ON SEPTEMBER 8
ATHENS, Aug. 30 —The State Nor-
mal Sehool will open its doors for the
reception of students for the fall term
on Monday, September 8. The formal
opening of the college will not be until
September 11. but several days will be
given to registration and dormitory as
signment.
PASTOR RESIGNS.
LAVONIA. Aug. 30.—After thirty
years of continuous service, the Rev.
W. J. Pursoll has resigned the pastorate
of Poplar Springs Baptist Church, to
take effect November 1.
TURIN TO ENTERTAIN
ATLANTA PRESBYTERY
SENOIA. Aug. 30.—Church people of
Turin are making active preparation for 1
the entertaining of the Atlanta Presby
tery, which meets at that place on Tues
day night, September 9, and will be in
session for three days. About 100 dele-;
gates are expected. On the closing day !
a barbecue dinner will be served.
“GETS-IT” Is a
s
Wonder for Corns
No Fuss. No Pain, Sure and Qutck«
Nothing Like It. “Gets” Them
Every Time.
You never used anything like “GETS-
IT’’ cor corns, be/ore! You’re sure a%,
last that every stubborn corn tha*.
“Nobody Knows How Good I Feel*
Corn* Are Gone At Last. “GETS-
IT' Did It!”
you’ve tried so long to get rid of ie a
"goner,’’ You apply “GETS-IT" In twoj
seconds, that’s all. “GETS-IT” does th® (
rest. There’s no more fussing, no more 1
bandages to fix, no more salves to turn 1
the flesh red and raw. No more plaster®;
to get misplaced and press on the corn-)
No more "pulling," no more pain, no;
more picking and gouging, no morerLJ
razors.
"GETS-IT” stops pain, shrivels up th«
corn, and the corn vanishes. "GETS^j
IT" never fails, is harmless to health^
flesh Warts, callouses and bunion* disn
appear.
"GET8-1T” is sold at drug stores a*
25c a bottle, or sent on receipt of pric«
by E. Lawrence A Co., Chicago.
44
SUPERB QUALITY”
SEEDS AND BULBS FOR FLORISTS
The McMillan Bros’. Superb Mixture of Giant Tansy Seed eon-
tains the Ultimate in Giant Pansies, l'ou can not lmy a better mix
ture of Pansy .Seed at any price.
Price, 5 cents pkt., $.3 ounce, postpaid.
We carry in stock separate colors of Giant Pans!?*.
FRENCH BULBS
Paper White GrarUlflora Narcissus
White Roman Hyacinths
Freesla*, Mammoth size
Dozen.
.... $0.25
.40
.20
100.
$1.50
3.00
1.50
100.
$3.00
BERMUDA EASTER LILIES | Each.
Lilium Harrlall *. $0.10
SPECIAL PRICES TO FLORISTS IN 1,000 LOTS.
“Arch” McMILLAN BROS, SEED CO. “Bob”
BELL PHONE,
Main 3076
12 S. BROAD ST.
THE BRIDGE L^OCH
ATLANTA 593