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11 A TTEARST’S SUNDAY AMERICAN, ATLANTA, GA., SUNDAY, AUGUST 31, 1313. Augusta Macon Columbus Griffin Middle and North Georgia News R 0 h “e x^Thfn Muscogee Engineer Makes Road Tiling 50-CENT DEBT Indignation Against Columbus Of ficer in Jail for Death of Hapeville Boy, COLUMBUS, Aug. 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 60-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 1n the cotton mills. They secured board with Charles Jordan. When called upon yesterday to settle their bill they lacked 50 cents of having sufficient caah 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. 8aves 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 w’orth while for the other road engineers of the State 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 sew’er 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. Convicted Bank Head Fights for Freedom Attorneys Ask That J. W. Griffin’s Bond be Reduced to $3,000. 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. 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 being 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 fn the contracts between land owners and tenants. More than two hundred farmers were in attendance, and it is proposed to make the meet an annual and more elaborate one. GAINESVILLE, Aug. 30—Represen 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 Malt Whiskey is a predigested liquid food in the form of a medicinal whiskey and its palata- bility and freedom from Injurious substances render it so that it can be re tained by the most sensitive stomach. It Is invaluable for the prevention and alleviation of distressing summer complaints. Look for the "Old Chemist's Head" and be sure you get the genuine. Get a bottle to-day and you’ll begin to notice an improvement to-morrow. The genuine Duffy’s Pure Malt Whiskey is sold in SEALED BOTTLES by most druggists, grocers and dealers. Should our friends for any rea son be unable to secure It in their locality, we will have it shipped to them from their nearest dealer, express prepaid (cash to accompany otder) at the following prices: 4 Large Bottles. $4.30 6 Large Bottles, $5.90 12 Large Bottles, $11.00. Duffy’s Pure Malt Whiskey should be in every home and we make the above announcement so that you may become familiar with a source of supply. Remit by express order, postofflce order or certified check to The Duffy Malt Whiskey Company, 98 White Street, Rochester, N. Y. Augusta to Create Civil Service Board 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, Warran 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 the 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 from 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, Miss Florence Galdi ng, 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, Aug. 30.—W. H. Ellis, former Attorney General, has been 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., Aug. 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 Co'mpany, 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 Moore, as he was known here, and located him in 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 proposed 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, Aug. 30.—F. L. Mul- ford, a landscape gardener, in 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 city. Mulford was very much impressed with the system in opera tion in this city. He said Savannah ranks high among the cities of Amer ica from the standpoint of orna mental horticulture. RETAIL CLERKS’ UNION ASKS SHORTER HOURS SAVANNAH, Aug. 30.—The Retail Clerks’ Union has decided to present a petition to the West Broad street merchants asking that they alljvf 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* <1 by their employ ers that they will be expected to work later in the winter. For Society News of the South see Page 9, this Section, and the Society Section. jV j j CC ZX|'\|jfl Hill On the left, and Miss Anna Warren Clark, of Moultrie, and i II.JX3 l \ il iVJ IIM Miss Rebekah Rogers, of Harnesville, who were 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. WHIG HARO FIGHT ON I Appointment of Ellis as General Manager Means Alliance of the Georgia, L. & N. and A. C. L. AUGUSTA, Aug. 30.—While there has been nothing official given out in regard to the significance of the appointment of J. H. Ellis, secretary of the Louisville and Nashville Rail road. to be 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," so to speak, 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 in 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 Llne-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 provider 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 stock 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 as general manager in August, 1893. Previous to coming here he was su perintendent of the Alabama Mineral Railroad, with headquarters at An niston. Augusta to Register For White Primary Six Councilmen To Be Elected—Can didates Announce—Only Two Contests Thus Far. 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. Raworth; 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. 30.—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-Carolina 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, Dal ton. The judge of the bantams will be Dr. W. C. Cleckley, president of the Augus ta Poultry Association. II. S. Dunbar and Thomas S. Sherman will Judge the p*geons. FARMER JACOB PHINIZY ENTERTAINS AT BARBECUE AUGUSTA, Aug. 30—Jacob Phinizy, one of the largest farmers in this sec tion, entertained 150 of his friends with a barbecue at Carmichael’s Club. Be fore the dinner the guests drove over Mr. Phlnizy’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 Gaa leading schools of the State giving in- templating^ making extensive improve ments that will accommodate some thing like 2,000 people in Wynnton, Wildwood 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 Conimevre, has resigned his position to become connected with the force of A W. Me- Keand. an expert in b.iird of trade a$id chamber of commerce work. Municipal Ownership of Water works Is the Principal Issue Before Voters. COLUMBUS, Aug. 30.—The people of Columbus have not in many yeurs been so wrought up over an approach ing election as they are ovvr 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 bo said that they are already organized. It is generally predicted that it is going to be one of the piost bitter fights 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 that the Columbus Water Supply company is owned by the Stone & Webster in terests of Boston, Mass., althougn Birmingham, Ala., capital purchased the plant one 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 in which they are told that the water franchise is the only one 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 Held. While the advocates of bonds have been holding regular meetings and discussing their side of the issue from all standpoints, those opposing bond* 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 boryi 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 fight 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 of 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. Cocaine Seller in Toils at Columbus Officer* Capture Negro Who Is Charged With Having Dispensed Drug for Years. COLUMBUS, Aug. 30.—For the past several years Columbus officials, aid ed by the county police, have been working to break up cocaine 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 city has several negro women'whn 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 COLUMBUS COLUMBUS Aug 30.—Labor Tiay will he 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-dav pro gram at Wildwood Park. Including ex citing events that will last far into the night There will be a double-header plaved between Columbus and Charles ton. The hanks and practically all of fices and stores will be closed for the day. MAY POSTPONE HEARING OF COLUMBUS INJUNCTION COLUMBUS. Aug. 30 —Owing to the fact that Judge S. P. Gilbert, of the Superior Court of Chattahoochee Coun ty. is absent from the 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 he necessary to postpone the hearing the argument in the injunction, which has been set for Monday, Sep tember 1. COLUMBUS INDUSTRIAL 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 I^a- bor Day. The purchase of tickets In advance has exceeded the sales of last year a 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 weru damaged. D. A. R. Plans to Mark Graves of Heroes of 1776 Dalton Chapter Is Making Effort to Locate Last Resting Places of Soldiers. 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 Zachariah Cox, whose last pension "as paid iri 1.847; John Hamea, who died in 1861; John Baxter, last pen sion in 1834, and Joseph Terry, last pension in 1837. The body of John Ilames 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 Wife of President Contributes to Dalton Presbyterian Missionary Society's Enterprise. DALTON. Aug. 30.—When the Worn an’s Foreign Missionary Society of the First Presbyterian Church holds its an nual handkerchief sale, at the home of Mrs. Mary Flemlster, on Crawford street, Thursday afternoon, one of the handkerchiefs to be disposed of will be from Mrs. Woodrow Wilson, wife of the President of the United States. Mrs. Wilson, who Is a member of the Presbyterian Church, sent the handker chief to the society, and it, with hand kerchiefs sen! by other absent friends, will occupy a separate table from that containing the handiwork of the mem bers of the society. SEARCH FOR HEIRS TO COOK ESTATE IN HALL DALTON, Aug. 30—Judge H. J. Wood, ordinary, is in receipt of a letter from the Ordinary of Hall County stat ing that Misses Margaret, Martha and Harah 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 fine to Rome has been started. In addition to giving this city direct connection with Rome, the new line will afford another through line to Atlanta. M ED I CAL I NS PECTI0N FOR DALTON SCHOOLCHILDREN DALTON. Aug. 30.—In an open letter Superintendent C. D. Meadows, of the Dalton public school system, states that the compulsory 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 LAGRANGE, Aug, SO—The slxly- eighth session of I*aGrange College will begin September 13. The college now has 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 improvements. CITY COURT OF LA GRANGE TO TRY CRIMINAL CASES FIRST LA 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.—Preparations are being made for the opening of Lavo- nia’s school on next Monday. J. T. Roberta Is superintendent. 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 School 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. Pursell has resigned the pastorate of Poplar Springs Baptist Church, to take effect November 1. Samuel J. Tribble Will Be Op posed by Perry, Shackelford, Brown and Holden. ATHENS. Aug. 30.—While Con- gressman Samuel J. Tribble ia 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 from 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.—Sheriff T P. Jenkins and deputies have captured Arthur and Claud Ross, at the home of their father, George Ross in Min eral Bluff district, Fannin county. The Ross brothers are charged with the murder of another brother in a drunken row about one year ago. They have been under indictment in (Fannin Superior Court since the October term 1912. They were 1 brought to Blue Ridge and lodged in the county jail. ELECTION FOR ORDINARY IS ORDERED IN FANNIN BLUE RIDGE, Aug. 30 —Clerk of the Court G. A. Curtis has ordered an elec tion for Ordinary of Fannin County, to be held September 17, to fill the vacancy oauiied 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 named a candidate. TURIN TO ENTERTAIN ATLANTA PRESBYTERY SENOIA, Aug. 30.—Church people of Turin are making active preparation for 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 Wonder lor Corns No Funs, No Pain, Sure and Quick. Nothing Like It. “Gets" Them Every Time. You never used anything like "GETS- IT" cor corns, before! You’re sure at last that every stubborn corn that "Nobody Know* How Good I Feel. Corns Are Gone At Last. "GETS- IT' Did It!" you’ve tried so long to get rid of n a "goner." You apply "GETS-IT" in two seconds, that’s all "GETS-IT" does the rest. There’s no more fussing, no more bandages to fix, no more salves to turn the flesh red and raw. No more plasters to get misplaced and press on the corn No more "pulling,” no more pain, no more picking and gouging, no more razors. "GETS-IT" stops pain, shrivels up the corn, and the corn vanishes. "GETS- IT" never falls, is harmless to healthy flesh. Warts, callouses and bunions dis appear. "GETS-IT" is sold at drug stores at 25c a bottle, or sent on receipt of price by E. Lawrence & Co.. Chicago. "SUPERB QUALITY” SEEDS AND BULBS FOR FLORISTS The McMillan Bros’. Superb Mixture of Giant Pansy Seed con tains the Ultimate in Giant Pansies. You can not buy 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 Pansies. FRENCH BULBS Dozen. 100. Paper White Grandiflora Narcissus $0.25 $1.50 White Roman Hyacinths .40 3.00 Freeslas, Mammoth size .20 1.50 BERMUDA EASTER LILIES J Each. 100. Lllium Harrisil $0.10 $£.00 SPECIAL PRICES TO FLORISTS IN 1,000 LOTS. “Arch” mcmillan bros. seed go. "eob” BELL PHONE. Main 3076 12 S. BROAD ST. THE BRIDGE Bt OCK ATLANTA 593