Newspaper Page Text
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THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS.
GEORGIA READY
TO FIGHT BOLL
SFdiughts
Expert Declares State Is in Ex
cellent Condition to Re
sist Insect.
GEORGIA
POLITICS
j§r JAMtS B.NIVTN
COTTON
W. D. Hunter, in charge of crop
and inaeot investigation work for liv
Government in tho Southern llem,
>*aid Friday in an interview with The
Georgian that this State is much bt
ter prepared to meet the oncomi i;:
hosts of the boll weevil than any of
the other cotton States ha\< been.
Heat Georgia planters be too much
elated at this gratifying situation, th •
boll weevil expert tempered his com
ment with the remark that there
absolutely no way of checking mate
rially the invasion of the pestiferous
insect, and that, after Mr, boll We*
vil once is here, he is her* forever and
e day. All that can be done, he said,
is to minimize the weevil’s ravages.
Mr. Hunter read a paper before the
entomologists’ section of the Ann cl
ean Association for the Advancement
of Science Thursday afternoon at the
Atlanta Medical College. He de
scribed the work his department has
done to combat the weevil.
••Barrier" Would Stop It.
'Before the weevil had spread its
vast army over Texas it could have
"been stopped by the planting of a
ffreat strip of other crop. 1 than cot
ton." said Mr. Hunter. "This would
have .acted as a barrier. But now it
3s too late.
“The idea is not in the least prac
ticable, although 1 have seen this so
lution of the problem seriously of
fered. There are so many ways for
the weevil to get through that it
would be Impossible to devise an im
pervious barrier, if. indeed, it were
possible In the first place to have a
*trip of such length and width plant
ed to other crops.
“The outposts of the weevil army,
which irresistibly is .nuking its way
eastward, are now almost on the
southwestern borders of Georgia. The
planters have a period of killing
frosta to thank for the failure of
the weevil to reach Georgia in 3913.
Will Invade State Soon.
“But it is only six or seven miles
distant from the southwestern coun
ties, and by the end of 1911 it will
have made its way about 60 miles to
ward the interior of Georgia.
"The only way ot fight the weevil
successfully is sy the planting of e ir-
ly varieties of cotton that are sutli-
ciently resistant to black root and
similar blights. Georgia cotton grow
ers are fortunate in being prepared
along this line through the efforts of
the State Entomologist, E. l^ee Wor
sham.
"He ha> experimented to develop
varieties of cotton that are early and
at the same time hardy enough *o
ward off the blights that formerly
attacked the early varieties. In other
States this all has had to be done
after the weevil took possession.
Here the farmers know beforehand
what they are up against and are In
readiness
Seed To Be Sent Out.
“1 am informed that the Georgia
Entomological Department will dis
tribute between 9,000 and 4,000 busn-
ela of seed of the early varieties of
cotton to the farmers for the next
planting. This, of course, will go
down in the southwestern counties,
where the boll weevil will first ap
peal
“Borne of the farmers have been
lulled into a feeling of complacency
from the fact that the cotton produc
tion of Texas has increased in spit %
of the boll weevil, but I want to warn
them that they are making a mistake
in not adopting every means to fight
the pest.
“Texas has suffered great losses
through the boll weevil, but they have
been more than made up by the In
creased acreage in t lie* western part
of the State, where the weather has
been colder and drier than in other
sections of the cotton belt, conditions
which are not at all favorable for the
weevil.
Warning to Farmers.
"So here is my advice to the Geor
gia farmer: Raise early cotton: keep
in touch with your State Entomolo
gist. who constantly is making exper
iments on his own account and who
is co-operating with the Government
in the war on the boll weevil, and
don’t relax for a moment your vigi
lance under the impression that the
weevil is not a dangerous enemy."
The meeting of the scientists in At
lanta has afforded the entomologists
one of the most successful gatherings
they ever have enjoyed
Practically every State is repre
sented by its Entomologist, a num
ber of Canada’s most eminent ex
perts in this field of learning are
hare and the program have been
highly profitable.
Ti e law enacted by the legislature
of 1911 whic h gives a Superior Cour
judge the right to change the venue
of criminal cases when he fears mob
violence to defendants, and without
tlie presence of the defendants in
court enabled Governor Slaton to
untangle, most happily a badly mixed
situation Wednesday w ith respect to
conditions in Louisville, as they
touched the pending trial of three ne
groes for murder.
Governor Slaton is very much op
posed to sending the militia into a
'immunity unless It is Imperatively
neeesuary. He is friendly to the State
troops and believes they should be
maintained In a manner that insures
their full and complete usefulness
jvhen they are needed. At the same
time he realizes that the people re
sent interference from the military
when matters can he Handled other
wise
Tiie military is as much opposed to
being used, too. save in the gravest
necessity, as t do Governor is to using
it. Had the Governor, for instance,
decided to send the negroes concerned
in Wednesday's business from At
lanta to Louisville under military es
cort, it would have meant taking
sity and that the duly
thoritie.s be trusted n
forcemefnt.’’
[instituted au-
the law’s en-
The recent tense situation in Louis
ville. (Li., and Its relief by changing
the venue of the criminal trials con
cerned from Jefferson County to Ful
ton. and the avoiding thereby of a
military display at the trials, lias sug-
ge-ted anew to a member of the
Legislature the idea of offering dur-
MCW YORK, Jan. 2 Stagnation pre
vailed in the cotton market at the open
ing to-day and brut prices were practi
ce ly unchanged, being l off t" polnti
higher than Wednesday's close. A few
January notices ape pa red, but were ap
parently all stopped by a large Philadel
phia short interest. There v.as some
• uitbern buying and Liverpool cables
.norted considerable buying frqm the
intlnent
After the call there was a disposition
n the part of the ring to sell, which
■suited in general selling by commis
sion houses and Wall street. The mar
ket was friendless, support being with
drawn and the majority predicted much
lower levels (»n the break January
touched 11.91; March, 12.18, and May,
12 13, or a net decline of-9 to 10 points
from the previous close.
Following are 11 a. m bids in New
York: January. 11.94: March. 12.1:2;
Alin. 12.16: July, 1.2.13; October, 11.61.
Following ar» 10 a. m bids in New
Orleans: January. 12.34; March, 12 54:
May, 12.65; July, 12.71; October, 11.70.
NEW YORK COTTON.
I ! I I | Prev.
lOnen'MIrb T.nw’Mnnn doss
hundred or so men away from their
businesses for from three to six or
eight days, beside.- subjecting them to
some possible feeling among the peo
ple they were sent to mingle with,
not to mention serious results follow
ing trouble.
The militia certainly is as averse*
to being ordered out unnecessarily ns
anybody else is!
Another thing that Governor Slaton
considered seriously before making up
his mind what to do in the Louisville
case was that to have ordered the
military there in any event would
have involved, under the law, the ab
solute necessity of declaring that
particular community under martial
law and in a state of riot.
Under the law cited by the Gov
ernor to Judge Rawlings, there will
rarely arise a necessity for sending
Ihe military to tin* trial of a defend
ant, for the judge may easily foil an
impending mob by changing the
venue and bringing the defendants to
trial in a locality where there is no
danger from violence.
This new law serves another fine
purpose, in that it makes possible the
eut Ion oi 1 onvicted ci iminals in
coimCbs other than the ones in which
the?*- crimes were committed, for a
convict may be executed in the coun
ty to which the venue is changed.
The law' of 1911 is regarded by the
Governor a.« a most happy and com
mendable piece of legislation.
Concerning it. he says: “The act of
1911 is mandatory on Judges, and
wherever the judge feels that he
should call for the militia to protect
the criminal, he must, In obedience to
that act, grant a change of venue. If
he did not obey the act and blood was
shed by conflict between the citizens
and the soldiers, he would find it dif
ficult to justify himself at the bar of
public opinion. If he erroneously re
fused to grant .i change of venue, and
the trial was proceeded with, It would
amount to naught, with consequent
delay.
“It is most desirable, from ever?
standpoint, that the National Guard
be called upon only in extreme neces-
Ing next summer’s session <>f the
General Assembly a bill providing for
s central place of execution for all
condemned criminals at the State
prison farm, say, or in Atlanta, the
Capital,
Last year It was necessar\ for Gov
ernor Brown to order a larg* and
very costly military escort from At
lanta for three negroes condemned to
death in Foray th County, because it
was impossible then undet the law
to execute the negroes any where else
within the citato. There was grave
danger of a lynching in these cases,
notwithstanding the fact that the ne
groes concerned had been condemned
and merely awaited legal execution.
Had there been a law providing for a
central place of execution, however,
there would have been no military
display and escort necessary, the
State would have been saved much
expense, and the guilty prisoners
would have been put to death quietly
and in order, as the law contemplates.
If a law providing for a central
place of execution is proposed there
is a goo l chance that it may puss.
Jan.
Feb.
Man
April
May
.1 une
July
Aug.
Se pt
Oct.
h
. 12.03 12.03 11.91 11.91 12.00-01
12.00-02
. 12.30 12.31 12.18 12.19 12.29-30
12.21-23
12.25 12.25 12.13 12.12 12.23-24
12.22-24
. 12.22 12.22 12.08 12.08 12.21-23
12.02-04
11.72-75
. 11 .63 11.63 11.60 11.60 11.64-65
LIVERPOOL COTTON.
LIVERPOOL, Jan. 2.—Due and un
changed to 2Vi points lower, this mar
ie : opened steady, net unchanged to 1
p int higher. At 12:15 j>. m. the mar-
kid was quiet, Vi to 1% points higher
on old positions and unchanged to Vi
point lower on new' months.
Good demand for spot cotton at 9
points decline: middling, 7.0od; sales,
12,4)00 bales, including 11.000 American;
imports, 52,000, of width 25.000 were
American.
At the close the market was barely
steady with prices at a net decline of
2Vi to 5 points from Wednesday's clos
ing quotations.
LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET.
The news of Colonel Charles R.
Pendleton's nervous breakdown and
rather serious physical condition will
be read with genuine regret through
out nil Georgia. An abundance of
respectful sympathy will be extended
to the Macon editor, along with
thousan is of good wishes and assur
ances of hope for a speedy and com
plete re overy.
Colonel Pendleton is the dean of the
Georgia editorial contingent the
Nestor of the Georgia press. Re
gardless ( ,r whether one agrees with
him—and it generally is safe and
sane enough to do that—lie is es
teemed most highly and respected
genuinely among his contemporaries
Under his management and control,
The Macon Telegraph has grown to
be a powerful and splendidly repre
sentative newspaper. Its opinions
carry weight, and with conviction,
to thousands.
The Macon editor is intensely and
fearlessly Southern in every virile
fiber of his being—he is, perhaps, the
very best beloved editor in Georgia
to-day!
Futures opened steady.
I’rev.
Op’ing. 2 P.M. Close Close.
. .6.73% 6.69% 6.72
79 6.69% 6.71 %
<• C. 7 • J 1 /
Januj
Jan.
Feb.
Mar.
A pr.
May
June
July
Aug.
Sept
Oct.-
Nov.
lary . . . .6.73% 6.69% 6.72
• Feb. . . .6.72 6.73 6.69% 0.71 Vi
-Mar. . . .6.74% 6.74% 6.71 6.73%
-Apr. . . .0.75 6.76 6.72 6.75
May . . .6.76 6.72 6.74%
June . . .6.74% 6.75 6.71 6.74%
-July . . .6.72 0.67 6.71%
July
Aug
-Sept.
-Oct.
Nov.
-Dec.
...72
.6.68%
.6.39
.6.31
Closed barely steady.
'4%
-V. v...%
6.68% 6.63% 6.68
6.52% 6.57*2
6.34 6.39
6.29% 6.25 6.30
6.21%
NEW ORLEANS COTTON,
Jan. .
Feb. .
March
A pri 1.
May .
J une .
July .
Oct. .
([Ill Prev
[OponlHigh |Low| Noon! Close
12.41-41
1 12.46-4S
12.65 12.65 12.48 12.48 12.62-63
18.63-64
12.7312.73 12.60 12.60 12.74-75
12.74-76
12.80 12.80,12.63 12.67 12.79-80
11.80 1 I.80 11.67 11.67 11.75
STOCK GOSSIP.
The New York Financial Bureau;
"Conservative bullish operations may
be seen to-dav. Confidence is expressed
In banking circles over the prospects for
tiie New Year.”
Although Georgia has had an in
heritance tax law on its statute books
for four months, not one cent of rev
enue has been collected under it so
far. As it is undoubtedly true that
some estates have become subject to
this tax in the meantime, It is re
garded as rather curious that nothing
has yet been collected under it.
There is a heavy penalty attaching
to failure to enforce this law, and the
various Ordinaries of the State will
do well to familiarize themselves
with the statute, or they may find
themselves subjected to the penalty
of the same. The duty of collecting
this tux is put upon the Ordinaries.
The Governor is rather anxiously
watching to see where the first col
lection under this law will come from.
The New York Herald: “The changed
attitude «>f the administration toward
tiie business community promises to
give free play in making 1914 a happy
New Year."
The New York Time*: "Important
developments, which promise much for
the future, have occurred.”
Side Trip to Tuskegee
Via The West Point Route,
January 3d.
STOCKS
By CHARLES W. STORM.
NK\Y YORK, Jan. 2. Although trad
ing was in small volume at’ the open
ing of the stock market to-day, spe
cial weakness prevailed In American
Telephone and Telegraph, this issue de
clining 1% to 117%. 1 uhlicalion of the
November earnings of Brie and Penn
sylvania Railroads had no effect upon
the latter. Pennsylvania gained %, going
‘ ■ 109%.
Canadian Pacific began % c higher,
but at the end of half an hour went to
306% for a fractional gain from Wed
nesday's final.
United v States Steel common, Union
Pacific. New Haven and Tennessee Cop
per made gains. Tennessee Copper sold
at 33'V the highest price this issue has
touched for some time.
American Smelting declined % and
recessions also were scored by "Read
ing. Great Northern preferred and St.
Paul.
The . urb was steady.
Americans in London were quiet and
narrow.
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.
Stock quotations to noon:
High.
73%
30%
“iih
.. 63%
. .118%
4
. .94%
.. • w*
208%
STOCKS—
Aina I Copper
Am. Can . .
Am. fc# . .
Am. Loco. .
Am. Smelt.
A. T. and T.
xAnaconda .
Atchison . -
B. and O. .
Can. Pad ft.
Cen. leather .
c. F and I. . 29
Consol. Gas. .130
Distil. Secur. 18
Krle .... 28
G. N., pref.
L. Valley. . .
No. Pacific. .
Penna. . . .
Reading .
R. I. & 8., pfd.
So. Pacific . .
St Paul . . .
Tenn. Copper. _
Union Pacific. 155%
P. S. Rubber 58%
V. S. Steel . . 59%
Utah Copper. 30%
126%
■ 149%
. 109
. 109%
169%
80
89%
100
34%
Low
73*8
30
24%
31/.
63%
117%
34%
93%
92%
206%
27*„
29
130
18%
27%
126%
149%
109
109 Vi
168%
80
88%
99%
33%
154%
58
58%
50
Previous
Noon Close
2%
30%
24 Vi
32%
63%
73%
29%
23%
32
63%
118% 118%
34% 34%
94%
92%
208 %
93*4
92%
206%
-I %
29
130
18 V*
28%
126%
: i" !
109
109%
169%
80
89%
100
34%
155%
58%
59%
50%
27%
129%
18
27 %
126%
149%
109%
188%
80 %
88%
99%
33*8
154%
57 Va
58%
50 %
GRAIN
CHICAGO. Jan. 2 - Wheat opened
firm to-day. reflecting the advance at
Liverpool. There was only slight trad
ing in wheat. Commission houses sold
on resting orders at about * t over Wed
nesday’s dose.
Corn was a miaoe urmer. The trad
ing In oats was light and scattered with
no noteworthy transactions. The tone
was firm.
Provisions remained unchanged.
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET.
Crain quotations to noon:
Previous
Noon. Close.
High
WHEAT—
May . . . 9t%
July . . 87%
CORN—
May . . . 69L
July . 68%
OATS—
May . . . 41*4
July
PORK—
Jan. . .20.50
May . .21.00
LARD—
Jan. . .10.72%
May . .11.07%
RIBS—
Jan
May . .11.15
Low.
91%
87%
91%
87%
91 V<
91%
65*2
67%
6Jf%
68*4
71
68%
40%
41%
38%
47%
LIVE STOCK MARKET.
CHICAGO, Jan. 2. Hogs; Receipts,
28,000. Market, 5^ 10c higher. Mixed
and butchers, 7.85*/8.15. Good heavy,
8.00^8.15. Rough heavy. 7.75*/9.9f>.
Light, 7^80 «/8.03. Pigs, 6.1007.50. Bulk,
Germans to Drill
Paraguay's Army
9508.0
Cattle; Receipts, 4,000. Market
steady. Beeves. 6.75*/9.35. Cows and
heifers. 3.25th8.10. Stockers and feed
ers. 5.60&7.40. Texans, 6.40^/7.70.
Calves, 8.60# 11.00.
Sheep: Receipts, 15,000. .Market
steady. Native and Western, 3.00®5.90.
Lambs, 5.75*| 8 40.
ST. LOUIS, Jan. 2. Cattle: Receipts
2,250. Including 200 Southerns: market
steady; native beef steers, 7.50779.75;
cows and heifers, 4.25*r8.50; Stockers and
feeders, 5.00^-7.50: calves, 6.00@11.25:
Texas steers. 5.75@7.00: cows and
heifers, 4.00@6.00.
Hogs: Receipts. 9.000; market 5 to 10c
higher; market active; mixed. 7.90@
8.25; good. 8.10*18.25; rough, 7.607/7.80;
lights. 7.85@8.15; pigs, 6.50fa 7.50; bulk.
7.95'a 8.16.
Sheep: Receipts, 1,500; market strong;
lambs steady: muttons, 3.757/5.40:
yearlings, 6.007/7.15: lambs, 5.26*48.23.
Special Cable to The Atlanta Georgian.
BERLIN, Jan. 2.—The reorganiza
tion of the army of the Republic ot
Paraguay is to be undertaken by
German officers, eight of whom sign
ed a contrut to serve in Paraguay for
three years.
CASTOR IA
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have Aiways Bought
Bears the
Sitfaature
20.50
20.95
20.50
21.00
20.50
20.90%
10.65
11.07%
10.72%
11.07%
10.67%
11.05
11.12% 11.15%
10.80
11.12%
NEW BUILDINGS FOR VI DALI A.
VI DALI A, Jan. 2.—L. B. Qodbee,
who recently became the owner of
three business lots on Meadows
street, has begun the erection of
three brick buildings. The local
newspaper will occupy the first, the
second will be a picture theater, and
the third a store.
COTTON MARKET OPINIONS.
Hayden, Stone & Co.: “If rumors
f’-uin Memphis on Friday tend to con
firm anything over 500.000 bales on the
ginning, more cotton will he for sale,
as it will indicate a great deal of cot
ton held throughout th»‘ South."
Miller & Co.: “We are still bear
ish.
K. F. Hutton & Co.: “Bulk of opin-
on leans rather toward another set
back before speculation can again be en
listed on the long side.”
Logan & Bryan: “We rather favor
the selling side during strong periods.”
BAR SILVER.
.\L\\ YORK, Jan. 2.—Commercial
bar silver .>7%; Mexican dollars. 44%.
, BANK FOR ATHENS.
AT Vw , S - . ; ,an - On Monday the
seventh banking house here will begin
operation when the Clarke County Bank
opens. George Y. Coleman is president.
fi? 1 ??* w , 111 o® In the Holman Building.
( apltal stock Is $50,000.
DROPSY AND
BRIGHT’S DISEASE
Nearly everybody knows that when
the dropsy comes so fa^t in Bright's
Disease that the patient has to he
tapped that the case is hopeless so far
as the old treatment is concerned. We
never beard of a case recovering that
required tapping until Fulton’s Renal
Compound was evolved. Under the Re
nal Compound recoveries arc frequently-
reported even in this supposed hopeless
stage. We will cite two cases:
U II. Chandler, of Clay. New York,
was a very serious case. As high as 4
quarts of water were drawn at a tap
ping. Hp was put on Fulton's Renal
Compound and a year thereafter had
resumed employment.
Another—Patient 6 years old, the son
of A. C. Dean, of Oakland, Cal., was
tapped sight times: even had to he
lapped after being put on Fulton’s Re
nal Compound, but the tapping grew
further apart and ho made a recovery
and was going to school at the last ad
vices.
If you have Bright's Disease do you
not owe it to your family to try Fulton's
Renal Compound before giving up. Tt
can be had at Edmondson Drug Com
pany*.
Ask for pamphlet or write John .7.
Fulton Company, San Francisco.—Advt.
a
HAIR STOPS FALLING, DANDRUFF
DISAPPEARS—2S-CENT DANOERIIE
Save Your Hair! Make It Soft,
Fluffy, Lustrous and
Beautiful.
Try us you will, after an application
f . . ■ - •
of Danderine you can not find a single
trace of dandruff or falling hair, and
your scalp will not itch, but what will
please you most will be after a few
weeks’ use. when you see new hair,
fine and downy at first—yes—but really
new hair—growing all over the scalp.
A little Danderine immediately dou
hies the beauty of your hair. No differ
once how dull, faded, brittle and scrag
gy. just moisten a cloth with Danderine
and carefully draw’ it through your hair,
one small strand at a time. Th
taking one small strand at a time. The
effect is immediate and amazing-vour
hair will be light, fluffy and wavy, and
have an appearance of abundance: at
incomparable lustre, softness and lux
urianee, the beauty and shimmer of true
hair health.
Get a 25-eent bottle of Kno wit on's
Danderine from any drug store or toile
counter, and prove that your hair is a
pretty and soft as any—that it has been
neglected or injured by careless treat
ment—that’s all.—Advt.
New Treatment for Bronchitis,
Asthma, Catarrh and Head Colds
For parties of ten or more travel
ing together, $6.30 round trip. For
this trip please register with Secre
tary, American Association for the
Advancement of Science, at Piedmont
Hotel.—Ad vt.
Vick s Vap-O-Rub Croup and Pneu
monia Salve Relieves by Inhala
tion and Absorption. No Dosing.
When kick’s ‘‘Vap-O-Rub’* Croup and
Pneumonia Salve is applied externally,
the body warmth releases vapors of
Pine Tar, Camphor, Thymol. Menthol
and Eucalyptol. These vapors are in
haled direct to the lungs and air pass-
ages where internal medicines can not
go. i hey loosen the phlegm, open the
air passages and stimulate the mucous
membrane to throw off tfie disease
germs. For catarrh and head colds melt
a little in a 1 spoon and inhale the vapors,
also apply well up the nostrils. For
asthma and hay fever follow the in
structions given above and also rub
Vick's w'ell over the spinal column, thus
relaxing the nervous tension. Vick’s is
not a “cure" for these diseases, but it
has at least the merit of containing no
harmful habit-forming drugs, and it is
sold by all druggists on thirty days’
trial. If It fails to relieve in your ease
the purchase price will be immediately
refunded.
For sore throat, tonsilitis, deep colds,
and bronchial troubles, apply hot wet
towels over the chest and throat to open
the pores of the skin. Then rub Vick’s
well in and cover with a warm flannel
cloth. The next morning the phlegm is
loosened, head is clear and in addition
the absorption of Vick’s through the
skin lias taker, out that tightness and
soreness. At all dealers—25c, 50c and
$1.00.— Advt.
A
Home
In “Dixie”
In city, town or country
can be found just the place
you are looking for if you
will read the Real Estate
and “Want Ad” section
of this newspaper. These
ads are the guide posts to
wealth and happiness.
sfffSaiy j46oVe
JTv'er'ijf/i/rtjr
if
When ‘‘Dixie IV" ran away from the Duke of Westminster's
“Pioneer," which challenged the right of the United States to retain the
i, Hamsworth Cup, American motor boat supremacy was gloriously
emphasized.
Be a Bell
Telephone
Operator
I lie work is agreeable. Hie sur
roundings ar pleasant. You are paid
a salary whil- learning. The oppor
tunities for rapid advancement are
excellent. Increased salary' is assured
if you prove efficient.
ITiere are several v acancies in our
training school for young women who
have a common school education and
can furnish satisfactory references.
•Apply in perse n at the
The Dixie IV" covered the 30 nautical mile course—off Huntington, Long Island,
Sept. 4, 1911—in 53 minutes 47 seconds. This single-step hydroplane showed tremendous
speed, at times skimming the surface at nearly 50 miles an hour.
<&ewid 66 ftye
€C
Away Above Everything**
ell Telephone Exchange
Is the Standard Whiskey of “Dixie Land” —
easily the winner in the race for public favor.
Rich, Ripe and Rare, with a mellow flavor ac
quired by a slow, natural ripening process in evenly
heated storehouses.
Case of Four Full Quarts $5.00. Express Prepaid.
For Sale by all leading mail order houses and cafes. Never sold
in bulk. Sold only in glass direct from distillery.
THE STRAUSS. PR1TZ CO., Distiller* CINCINNATI
Established 1861
Th
Lowry National Bank
OF ATLANTA
De sig’nated Depositary of the United States,
the County of Fulton and the City of Atlanta
Capital
s,
plus .
•
livided
Prcd
fits
$1,000,000
$1,000,000
$ 250,000
Interest Paid on Deposits in our Savings Department
The Officers and Directors of THE LOWRY NATIONAL
BANK., of Atlanta. heg leave to thank the many customer* of
the hank for their liberal prtronag'e during’ the year 1913.
Henry W. Dans,
Cashier
Thomas J. Avery
Henry W. D avis
Th os. Egleaton
Frederic
Samuel M. 1 nman
Thos. K.. Glenn
E. P. McBurney
J. Paxon
With best wishes for a happy and prosperous New Y ear, and
bespeaking a continuance of yoiv patronage, we are
Yours respectfully,
OFFICERS:
Robert J. Lowry, President; Thomas D. Meador, Vice-Pres.
E. A. Banckor, Jr.,
Asst. Cashier
DIRECTORS