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THREE HEADLINE
HGT 3 ON BILL
ATFORSYTH
Unusually Brilliant Show Fills
Popular House—Pop Anson
Vies With Valerie Bergere,
One act of headline caliber on a
bill at the Forsyth is satisfactory, two
s good measure and three—well,
that's an extremely good run for your
money. That's what the Forsyth has
this week,
First of all, there's Valerie Ber
gere, long a favorite here, She has
an unusually good little drama this
year, and she aots it gplendidly. It's
a story of New York's “Bohemia”
(which, according to all information,
i{s a hazy, more or less mythical place,
inhabited by artista models, genulses,
ete.), and it tells of the love of a
model for her employer, Of course,
she gives him up to his aristocratic
and haughty mother, with many a
heartthrob and all of that, but the
role gives Miss Bergere ample op
portunity to display her emotional
talents, of which she as an abun
dance.
Then, there's Conroy and his div-
Ing models—shapelv and clever young
mermaids—who do some startling
feats in a mammoth tank. This is
probably the best of the many water
acts in vaudeville.
“Pop” Anson is entitled to especial
honor if for no other reason than that
he doesn't bore vou, as does the aver
age baseball-actor. The dlamond vel
eran actually pleases with his short,
snappy monelogue, and he gets a blg
hand from down in front as well as
from the real fans in the gallery.
Other numbers on the bill are Fred
Lindsay, a wonderfully expert whip
wielder; Mabel Fitzgerald, In songs
and talk; Mason and Murray, enter
taining comedy pair, and Aldo broth
ers, acrobats,
. .
Splendid Offering
At Lyric This Week.
There was a double interest in the
performance at the Lyrie Monday night
-—a triple interest, it might be sald.
First, the growing interest in the work
of Miss Lucille LaVerne and her ex
cellent stock company; second, the in
terest in the work of Miss LaVerne
as a playwright, for it was she who
effected the dramatization of *“‘Ann
Bovd,” the production; third, the nat
ural interest of Georgians in the work
of Will N. Harben, the Georgia nov
elist from whose book the dramatization
was made.
Only one unfortunate circumstance
detracted from enjoyment of the first
night's performance, and that, it is cer
tain, will be remedled before the week
i 3 sped much farther. The delay before
the begzinning of the performance and
the long walts between acts made some
of the audience impatient, but Monday
night is always trying for a stock com
pany. ;
Miss LaVerne played the part of Ann
Boyd, who is a sort of homespun super
woman, and who Is thrust into situa
tions that demand heavy emotional Play.
as well as a simple naturainess of af
fection. To all this Miss LaVerne
proved e«\;ml. Miss Chaffee played a
difficult character part well,, Fhe was
cast as Jane Hemingway, the cross
grained, evil-natured woman of the
North Georgia mountains. The proper
ties and scenery revealed thought and
accurate study.
“Ann Boyd” will be given through
the week at the Lyric, with matinees
Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday.
Russian Drama
Scores Hit at Bijou.
A big hit was scored last nifhr at the
Bijou by Eddie Black and his players
when “The Woman Who Dared,’' a
thrilling melodrama of Russian Nihi
lism, was presented before an enthu
siastic audience. The play is one which
affords all the members of the company
eplendid opportunity for effective act
ing, and that they more than measured
up to the standard set by the author
was evidenced by the hearty applause
which greeted their efforts.
Mr. Black was especlally good in a
rare comedy role. He was given a flat
tering reception when he made his first
appearance. In fact, every member of
the company was greeted in similar
fashion. Edwin Vail has a strong part
and gave an excellent account of him<
self, Miss Marie Claire made a charm
ing countess. Miss Anna Brandt, as the
peasant girl, was a ‘favorite from the
outset. Miss Alice Delane was very
good in a congenial role.
Aged Baptist Pastor
'
Dead; Daughter Here
WASHINGTON, GA., April 28— After
a brief illness, the Rev. . A. Nash died
at his home, two mlles east of Wash
ington ‘The funeral and interment were
held this morning at 11 o'clock,
The Rev. Mr. Nash was one of the
bhest khown Baptist ministers in Geonr
gia. He was 80 years old. Surviving
him are his wife and four children, Mrs,
Lewis Glaze, of Washington; Mrs, J. M
Price. of Double Branches; Mrs. Peter
Zellars, of Atlanta, and R. C. Nash, of
Lincolnton,
.
Boy, 6, Preaches in
Church at Savannah
SAVANNAH, April 28.—Savannah is
hearing ‘“‘Rev.’’ Charles R. Turner, the
six-vear-old minister of Orlando, Fla.,
who is speaking at the Southside Bap
tist Church this week.
The boy is probably the youngest -
censed minister in the country and
preaches remarkable sermons. He kas
heen to school but six months of his
jife, but reads the Bible fluently.
Waiters Collect Aid
For Negro Y. M.C. A,
The negre hranch of the Y. M- C A
will receive more than $lOO collected by
waiters in the various hotels in aid of
the organization. :
The campaign for funds will be con
tinued this week
’---------
Recy Type £
Roadstar Seats //% § A
Trimmed and ready 8 52 g"
RAERA
Write for Prices \¢,\,¢”‘.\~g~‘m i
R % b
ATLANTA AUTO TGP AND TRIMHING CO.
Atlanta, Ga.
- T >TR R CTE T W D
’Smruoms ik
|GIORGIA
POLITICS ()
| — .
Congressman Hardwlek’'s attack on
the county unit rule adopted by the
State Democratic Committee in the
forthcoming primaries, is rather puz
zling to some of his friends, inasmuch
as Congressman Hardwick likely
never would have been a member of
Congress had it not been for the in
vocation and operation of that very
rule in the firet primary in the Tenth
District that returned Mr. Hardwick
to Congress!
William H., Fleming, of Augusta,
had been a member of the natlonal
House three terms when Mr. Hard
wick, then a youth not long out of
college, entered the lists against him,
Mr. Fleming had established as flne
a reputation in the national Congress
at that time, moreover, as any other
member of the same length of serv
lce-—indeed, was looked upon gener
ally as most decidedly a comang man.
In the race in which Mr. Hardwick
defeated Mr. Fleming, the defeat was
accomplished through the county unit
plan,
Mr. Fleming ran away ahead of his
voung antagonist in the popular vote
of the district—but Mr, Hardwick
carried more counties, and therefors
came to the convention with more
county unit votes.
He was awgrded the nomination—
and that was right, of course—for
he had won it under the rules, not
withstanding the fact that he was a
minority winner, so far as actual vot
ing went.
He accepted the nomination, nat
urallyv-——and has been in Congress
ever since,
Now, Mr. Hardwick is assailing the
State committee with all the vigor
of his nature for applying to the Sen
atorial matter-—he bheing a now can
didate for the Senatorship—exactly
the same rule that operated to land
him in Congress some ten or twelve
years ago!
As a matter of fact, the present
State committes was squarely com
mitted by implied if not announced
contract to the county unit plan, and
it wau!d have been strange had it
not ordered such a primary, in all the
circumsiances,
That plan had been a true and tried
friend to Mr. Hardwick in the past,
however, and the committee proba
bly expected him, at least, to in-
Corse it!
On the other hand, there is one
point upon which a great many peo
ple seem to agree with Mr. Hardwick,
and that i 8 wherein he says that a
“run off” primary, in the event no
candidate receives a majority of the
convention votes, between the two
highest, would be -infinitely prefer
able to a convention-made nomina
tion, with its “back-room juggling”
and its “dark horse” possibilities, in
either the Senatorship or the Gov
ernorship battle.
In the event either the Senatorial
or the Gubernatorial nomination—or
both-—goes into the convention, it is
a safe enough bet, in all probability,
that that conveption will be the last
of its kind ever held in Georgia!
Few people believe {n convention
made nominations. Such nominations
are as far away from the people as
they oan be—in every sense of the
words.
L
MS. of Unpublished
.
o
Norris Story Found
The lat Frank Norris, author of
“The Pit,” “The Octopus” and other
best sellers in their days, wrote one
other novel which never appeared in
print, according to Professor Henry
Morse Stephens, of tha University of
California.
It was “Vandover and the Brute’”
which is to be published. The manu
gcript was found recently by Charles
Norris, a brother, in an old truni
which was scorched by the fire of
19086,
Norris was probably one of the
best-known of Unliversity of Califor
ria writers,
.
2]
Spark From Engine
. .
Brings $lOO,OOO Suit
PATERSON, N, TY'._".\‘[)!‘H 28 Alleg
ing sparks from a locomotive started a
fire that destroved the TUnited Cork
Company's plant, suit for $lOO,OOO has
been filled agalnst the TLackawanna
Railroad
.
Iy
Five Burned to Death
3
As Home Is Destroyed
MOUNT UNION, LA., April 28 —Mrs
Frances T.andon and four children wers
burned to death eariy to-day when fire
destroyed their home here.
Leading Druggists Will Refund Pur
chase Price of Dodson’s Liver
Tone if You're Dissatisfied.
Your druggist may not be willing to
guarantees the safety and reliability of
calomel for constipation and sluggish
liver, but will and does stand back of
Dodson’'s Liver Tone with an uncondi
tional guarantee to refund the full
purchase price (50c) instantly without
question if you are not satisfled in ev
ery way with Liver Tone and its re
sults
1f you take Calomel, perhaps you will
seem to get temporary relief, but it
often happens that the after-effects are
a2t leazt unpleasant and sometimes
dangerous. Calomel in large doses 15 a
poison and actnally deadly to some
perhaps to vyou and hence its use
mneans taking chances,
With Dodson's Liver Tone you are al
wavs safe. Its reliability 18 ao certain
that it can be sold with the money
pack guarantee. It is a vegetable lig
uid pleasant to take, and it can not
harm. It clears up the dulled and ach
ing head and clears out the clogged
svstem in what many have found to be
a wonderful way Dodson's Liver Tone
will do for you what |t has done for
thausands—and vou run no risk in try-
S 1 \sk vour cruggist about Dod
son’s and the guarantee —ADYVER
TISEMENT
The direct primary is all right—but
to be a DIRRCT primary, likely to
secure a decisian from a MAJORITY
of the people, it must reduce itselt
in its final analysis to a choice be
tween two men!
Georgia is one of the few States
that clings to the old style—that is,
the convention style, whereln,
through pre-convention manipula
tions, it may be so arranged that
nobody gets a majority and the then
deadlocked convention “juggling” be
gins.
Over in Alabama they are abhout to
settle a deadlocked convention mat
ter with a “run off” primary-—that
{s, in another primary between Hen
derson and Comer, the two highest
men in the first fres-for-all race.
This will result in a real MA
JORITY nomination—made by the
people—and that is the way it should
be in Georgia!
The woods are full of 'em—to speak
of the hotel lobbies as “the wooda"—
in Atlanta to-day. There are can
didates of all sorts and persuasions
in town-—all here “to see,” or “hear,”
whichever it is—they all are uncer
tain as to that—*"grand opera!”
After the singing is all over—per
haps along about Sunday—the politl
cal atmosphere will have cleared up,
somewhat, and it will be possible to
get the ‘“‘dope” a little straighter.
F. 8. Sills, editor of The Mettar
Advertiser, and the man behind the
(‘andler C'ounty movement, is in At
lanta for a few days.
“The people’ of my section—my im
mediate section, T mean-—are more
concerned with local than general pol
itics nowadays,” said Mr. Sills.
“We want the Legiclature to cre
ate Candler County, and we hope that
it will. Much of our local interest
turns upon that point. Metter {8 lo
cated in a rapidly growing loecality:
and with Metter as the county seat of
the new county of Candler, we shall
stride forward in that neighborhood
in a manner that not only will greatly
relleve a present most unsatisfactory
condition. but will redound eventually
greatly to the material benefit and the
glory of Georgia!”
Many men have been mentioned for
the Governorship, but only two have
burned all their bridges behind them
and ennounced unequivocally and
without any sort of reservation that
they are in to stay. Randolph An
derson, of Chatham, i{s one, and Dr.
Hardman, of Jackson, is the other.
Both of these gentlemen have pro
mulgated definite and unequivoeal
statements, from which there is to be
no drawback. One lives in South
Georgla and one lives in North Geor
gia, and in political affiliations and
activities they have been about as far
apart in the past as it is possible for
two men to get.
1t 18 not at all likely—indeed, it s
most unlikely—that the race will nar
row down to & fight between Ander
son and Hardman, and yet if it did,
there would be plenty of ground upon
which voters might divide.
The primary is about four months
off, however—so vaters and citizeas
generally should worry, of course
with respect to the present status of
affairs!
Russians Prepared
To Exonerate Beiliss
NEW YORK, Aprii 28 —Nicholas
Kravosky, former chief of the secret
service of Kiev, Russia, announced
here that he has obtained evidence in
this country which will exonerate
Mendel Beiliss of the murder of
Yushinsky at Kiev,
Also he Bald it would remove every
suggestion of “ritualism” and reveal
the rea| culprits.
= a
- co.
M. RICH & BROS. b
: 1
: i
y
§ e |
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n
: :
» §
1
. Grand Opera
1
: :
A . » !
A And Evening Slippers
) !
h |\ . . . !
: N Are in Conjunction !
) A
1
: ’ . Grand Opera is here—to-day and :
: \ \ \ all the week. No costume Is com
: "l'.' plete unless the evening slippers are :
' \ <4'f\";l 6 fresh and new. Listen while we de- |
: % tail these special reduced prices: :
)
] [
: _ All of our #5 and $6 beaded toe |
L satin and kid slippers, with full
E \ French heels, :
) "
' \ \‘ - :
) 7 A 1 «
' e $ 95 :
: ;.I'.3:}* ‘
: “%fi :
] e .
. P
) '
J "
: :
) All of our $4 and $3.50 satin slippers with rose $2 45 !
'hud pompon and Cuban heels ............. 2 o E
: All 3 low heel satin slippers on sale for $2.45 also. e
o
' :
: Ornaments :
J
: All rhinestone and eut steel slides oneAfourthE
Ebelow usual prices. And we will place them on s
slippers without extra charge, .
' :
? : N
ZIMARBER3PSR M, RICH & BROS. CO. ARARBASRASIY
8
THAE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS,
SHODTING PUTS
FLOYD oHERIFF
OUT OF RAGE
Candidate Who Shot Opponent
Over Campaign Quarrel
Withdraws.
ROME, April 28.—The withdrawal
of Sheriff W. G. Donehoo from the
Sheriff’s race, the report that Deputy
Sheriff G. W. Smith, who was dan
geronsly wounded by Donehoo last
night, is resting well and the release
of Henry Donehoo, the Sheriff's son,
on $5,000 bail, are to-day's develop
ments in a political shooting affray
that created a sensation in Rome and
Floyd County. No further trouble is
feared by the officers, since Donehoo
has quit the race for renomination.
Reports from all countv precincts are
that there has been little disorder in
connection with the county primary
in progress to-day.
Coroner John Miller is in charge
of the Bheriff's office, pending the
trial of Donehoo. He wfil select his
deputies to-night. Practically every
lawyer of reputation In the city has
: |
It 15 30 Easy
10 Get Rid of
0 UGt Kib OF
: |
Skin Troubles
"—\Q\\‘ By Using%
2% Cufieura
¥ 7 Utcurs
PR Sap
@/L{ exclusively
7/ and a little
/fif Cuticura
% Y Dintment
“\\ / o}c;casior{a]ly
\W E)i ?yt n(])tt tf dg f
so in all cases of pimples, |
redness, roughness, itch
ings and irrtations. ;
San{;‘)les "Free wby Mafl. |
Dancing until 1 o’clock
every night this week at the
Piedmont Hotel. New seven
piece orchestra.
been retained for the trial of Done
hoo.
Says Sheriff Agressor.
In a statement made at the hoapital
where he was rushed just after heing
shot, Smith charged that Denehoo
was the aggressor. The Sheriff, he
sald, accompanied by his son Henry,
had accosted him and called him a
. : tea 0f o rambpion gtatement
{ssued by Smith, He sald he
«d onenoo down when the
lie was passed, and ag Donehoo arose
For Sale by the Following Grocers:
ATLANTA, GA.
AARON, D, 58 Wellborn,
AKIN, B 6., & CO., 497 Peachtree.
ALTERMAN, L., B 4 Vine.
ALTSHULER, M., 889 Marietta
* ALVERSON BROS,, 83 South Forsyth,
ANDERSON, F., 45 George.
ANDREWS, A, D., 154 Marietta.
ANGELINA, MRS. R., 201 Marietta.
BARNETT BROS., 810 Peachtree.
BARRETT & ROSS, 698 Peachtree,
BECKER, HYMAN, 260 Chestnut
BENTON, L. A., 466 Edgewood,
BERGER, J., 81 N. Humphries,
BERKOWITZ, H., 464 Auburn.
BERTINE, D, 1 Lee.
BILLEW, J. T., 131 Chapel,
BLEICH, MRB. H., 260 Peters.
BOHLER, W. T., 40 Hampton.
BOLDEN, WM., 382 W. North.
BOSS, J., 181 Markham.
BOSS, LOVIS, 87 Chapel.
BRADFORD, M. W., 64 Carroll
BRADLEY, G. T., 180 Jones.
BROWN, A E., & SONS, 27 Allene.
BROWN, J. F., CO,, 222 Wylle.
BUCKdALEW & ELLIOTT, 240 Bell
wood,
B!','!l!TON, C. J., & BON, 6} & McDan
el
BYFIELD, B. F., 452 W, Hunter.
CALLAWAY, A. W, 229 Stewart.
CAMP GROCERY CO., 245 Peachtree.
CANN, C. P, 428 Marietta.
CHERRY, P., 12 N. Broad,
CHOMSKY, A. S, 216 Kennedy.
CITRON, E., 2556 Piedmont.
COFIELD, F. W,, 108 Pearl.
COMMERCIAL, INDUSTRIAL CO., 58
Greensferry.
CONN, J. B, 108 Chestnut.
CONTINENTAL CASH GROCERY, 152
Whitehall,
DANIEL, J. T., Riverside. |
DAVIDSON, L.. 341 E. Falr. |
DIGGS, A, C., Fort and Cain, i
EVANS, D. R, & CO., 49 Orleans st.
l:XlP(‘:SlTION MILLS STORE, 1084 Ma
rietta. |
FH;"I;{«! WARD GROCERY CO,, 816 Ma
rietta, |
FORTNER, C. C., 834 Marietta. |
FOSTER, B. L., 67 B. Hunter.
FOWLER, T. G,. 61 Flora. 1
FRAN{(, J., 138 Pulliam, |
FREEMAN, J. W.. 160 E. Cain,
GANN, C, D.. & CO., 163 Ndgewood. |
SANN & HAWKINS, 17 Anrgier.
GARDNER & MYERS, 184 Davls.
GATLIN, F. 19T Marietta.
GEORGE, J, A., 168 S. McDanfel.
GERSHON, R., 415 Mangum.
GILBFERT, MRS. E. B, 143 West Four
teenth.
GLASS, P, 29 Kennedy.
GLAZIER, A., 745 Mariatta.
GOLER, H., 34 Rhodes.
GOL.ER, 0., 250 Greensferry.
GOLdDBERG GROCERY CO., 33 Ken
nedy.
GOLDBERG, T.. 334 Mangum.
GOLDBERG, W., 127 Forrest.
GOLLTR, M. 193 F. Georgia,
GOODIN, MRS. E. C., 20 8. Humphries.
HAMMETT, G. W., 126 Grant. :
HANCOCK 8R05.,, 166 W. Tenth, \
HAQ\R!N, A. A.. 53 Houston.
HARDIN MERC. CO., 450 Edgewood.
HILLMAN, M., 128 Stonewall.
HOWARD, J. A.,, 75 Hampton.
HUNTER, F. L., 83 Bellwood.
ISENBERG, D., 410 Pulllam.
IRRAEL, L., 202 Beckwith.
JONES, D. H.. 576 Marletta.
JONES, H. C., & CO., 291 Lee.
KALKCHMAN, H., 872 Lee.
KALESCH, N., 499 Slm?son
KELLY & BENTLEY, Howell Ml
Road.
KING, 8. 0, 401 Woodward.
KLOTZ. H., 40 Hilllard,
KRAMER, 8., 117%{ Martin.
KRAMER, M., 47 Kennedy.
KRANSER, 8., 238 Humphries.
KUNIANSKY, J., 472 W. Hunter,
KUNIANBKY, 1., 267 Edgewood.
LANDAY, A, Center Hlill
LLEVENTAN, J.. 378 Capitol
LEVETAN, C. H., 370 Central. 4‘
LEVIN, W., 25 Sampson, ‘
LIBOWSKY, 1., 482 Decatur. |
LUBETZKY, 1., 119 Connally.
M'CALL, R, C.. 225 Bellwood. |
M'CARTY, T. W., 62 Jones.
MACKREY, & J.. 102 Bellwood, |
M'A'DT)OX GROCERY CO., 199 Peach-|
res.
MARBUT & MINOR, £OO-2 Flat Shoull.l
MEASON, F. K., 865 Piedmont.
MEMPHIE CASH GROCERY CO. 2138
8. Forsyth,
MERLIN, M. J, 112 Formwalt.
MERRITT, J. H.. 26f Peters.
MOORE, J. M., 208 Whitehall. i
MORRIS & THOMAS, 48 Peachtres, |
MOQZLEY GROCERY CO., 270 North)
RBoulevard |
NAJJAR BROS. 120 Pesters. !
NETTLES, 1. M., 48 Kirkwood i
NOVECK, 8. 27 Windsor. !
PATCH. D. B, 97 Windsor |
PICKETT BROS., 1400 DeKalb, |
PODHORCHER, M.. 178 Markham.
POLLOCK. H.. 487 I‘aJan|. j
POPE, T. T., & CO. 3%, Glannwonod. |
POPE & WARD, 937 Gordon
PRYOR STREET CASH GROCERY, 143
South Prvoer ’ ‘
QUARTERMAN, J. €., 161 Fast Baker
QUARTERMAN, A. B, 187 Martin.
RAMSEY, P. D.. 17 Garden !
REIBSMAN, 8, 276 nghland. |
REISMAN, WILLIFE, 126 Garden |
ROANI, M. P., 448 Edgewood. i
ROBY. 8 (~ 165 Glenn.
BCOTT, J. 8. 19 Peot. |
SCOTT, W. H., 205 Little |
SEITZ. M, 224 East Linden
SHEPRER, L., 563 Slmvsnn
SIEGTTI. M., 388 Decatur, !
SILVERMAN, H.,, Prvor and Houston.
SIMPKINS, 1. ~ 588 Decatur.
SMITH, J. S,, 88 Jefferson,
STIEWART, P. M., 125 Bellwood.
TAPPAN & C 0.,, 55 Tighland |
', BOW BROS., 280 Whitehall. |
TENDRICK, J., 111 Chapel |
TESSLER, M., 110 Richardson. |
TUCKER & M'MURRY, 527 Lee !
WALD, H.. 194 F. Merritts,
WALL, D. H., & BROS., 9§ Mat Shoals.|
WALLACE, J. H., 582 Lee. |
WEATHERFORD, W. J,, 138 Ira. |
WEST. M. 8., & SON, 184 W. Tenth. |
WHITEMAN, A., 131 Connally. ]
WILDER, W. P.,, 212 D'Alvigny, |
WILKS, W. A. H., 810 Marietta {
WILLIAMSON, 1. C., 313 Simpson. |
WILLIS, 1. N., 2393 Peters. |
WILLOIT. MRS. J., Howell Mill Road. |
WIMBERLY, W. F., 774 Marietta. |
WINN. W, H., 13 Warren ]
WILENSKY, K., 261 Pulllam |
WOLF, H., 219 8. Prvor {
WOODALL, D. S.. 813 Peachtree.
ACWORTH. GA,
ACWORTH (CASH GROCERY CO. |
RENSON & SMITH.
HADAWAY & BISANER
IJ'lM,().\'. J. &
M'MILILAN BROS
ORLANDO AWTREY'S SONS,
ADAIRSVILLE, QA. i
ALLEN. B. C. {
BAILEY, C. P, |
Published by the Growers of India Tea
he pulled his pistol, pursued and shot
him,
Smith was shot through the in
testines, and but for his strong con
stitution and will power his recovery
wonld he considered extremely doubt
ful. He made his statement at the
hospital juet before undergoing an
operation in an effort to locate and
remove the bullet, He stood the oper
ation and came from under the an
esthetle in good condition,
Donehoo and his son Henry were
FOSSRTT, A. J.
ALMON, GA.
MARBUT, W. S.
ALPHARETTA, GA.
DEVORE. A. L. & W. M.
JONES BFROS.
AUSTELL, GA.
|DANIEL & JORDAN! .
BALDWIN, GA.
SHORE, W. A.. & CO.
BALL GROUND, GA.
CAGEL, I. T., GROCERY CO.
LOVELADY & CO.
ROBLRTB, A, W., & SON.
THE HARDIN CO.
BARNESVILLE, GA.
ELLIOTT. M. M.
HOLLAND & CROWDER.
MARTIN, J. M,
]M.A,'rw:r-:\‘vs, & PORCH.
WILLIAMS, 1. D..
BERNER, GA.
GOGGANS, W. W,
BIRMINGHAM, GA.
ADAIR, W. P,
NEWTON, T. B,
BLUE RIDGE, GA.
GARTRELL, W. M., & BON.
BOLTON, GA.
WHEELPR, CHARLES G.
5 BOWDON, GA,
ROOP BROS. ’
EROOKTON, GA,
HULSEY, J. N. & BON
! BUFORD, GA.
{ BEARD, W. H. & H. H.
HAZEL & MULLIGAN.
| HUTCHINS, W, H.
{ PERRY, L. I
ROWH '& BENSON.
'SHADBY'HN, M C.
BULLOCHVILLE, GA.
| BULLOCH, H. E.
HARTSFIELD, W. T., CO.
IJOHNsuN BROS,
| LEVERETT, H 8.. & CO.
{ CAMAK, GA.
| KITCHENS & WARE.
~ _CAMP GROUND, QA,
WILLEON, T. M., SONS.,
CANTON, GA.
CRISLER, B, F., & SON.
DUKE, W, R,
JOHNBKON, G, B. & BRO
CARNESVILLE, GA,
coX, M. B.
CARROLLTON, GA.
BURNETT & MERRILL,
CARTERSVILLE, GA,
BISHOP & CO.
CASH GROCERY CO.
EAVES, R, P.
FOSTIR, J. B. & SON.
GAINE!%TG. T,
GASSETT, J. Q.
[GILREATH. G 1
IMATTHEWS, ¥. m.
MAYES GROCERY €O,
MILNER, W. H.
MONFORT, J. A, & CO,
|SHAW, L. 'T. & SONS CO
| CASH, GA.
STONE, B. F.
CASSVILLE, GA.
HAWKINS, BATTLE & CRAWFORD
LAYTON, MRS. B,
CENTERVILLE, GA.
INGRAM, J. H.
CLARKSTON, GA,
JOHNSON, A 8.
JOLLY, CLEM.
CLARKESVILLE, CA,
COOPFR, W. J. & SON.
WEST, B. P. & CO,
CLAYTON, GA.
CANNON & M'CURRY.
CANUP & DERRICK.
MOORE, J. J.
CLERMONT, GA.
HUDGINS & BOWEN.
COLLEGE PARK, GA.
DREWRY, M. L.
LINDSE%’. 3 5L
WRIGHT, G. P.
CONYERS, GA,
CAMP, L. A,
DAVIS, J. W
|[HEWLETT & DOWNS,
IM'DONALD BROS,
tr‘Ll'NKl’,’l"l', M. H.
SIGMAN, G.' W,
'VAL’GHN R. B. & CO
WHITAKER, A.
| CORNELIA, GA.
[CORNELIA MDSE. CO,
LYTLE F. 8.
REED & .:Amfsnn
COVINGTON, GA.
BENTON & STUBBS
BONNER, J. G & CO,
MRS, 1. § LEMMOND
ESTES, C, C.
| FITZPATRICK, G. €.
|FRANKLIN, € A
|HEARD, WHITE & CO.
[LUNSFORD, E. B, JR.
|PALMER, N. F.
| POPE, W. C,
{RAMSEY, C. D
{SMITH, J. T. & W. B.
|[SWANN, T. C €O
| CRABAPPLE, GA.
BROADWELI,. JOHN B,
) CUBA, GA.
[HOLBROOK, JAMES P
CULLODEN, GA.
|BLALOCK, FULLER & WYNN
(MEANB, W, V
CUMMING, QA,
CUMMING DRUG STORE,
| EDMONDSON & PIPKLE
| THALLY, W, A
o DALLAS, GA.
'BULLOCK & COUCH.
\COOPER & RUSSOM
‘ DECATUR, GA.
|GEORGE, M. & CO.
LOWE, J. C
' NORMAN GROCERY CO
DEMOREST, GA,
HUNT GROCERY CO,
DOUGLASVILLE, GA.
DUNCAN. N. B. & J. T
|GILLAND, 8. T
PHILLIPE, J E
UPSIHAW BROS
| DREW, GA,
'WHEELER, W, C.
‘ DUCKTOWN, GA,
LIDBETTER & HOWARD.
| EGAN, GA,
' BACHELOR, 1. T.
JOHNSON BROS.
SMITH, W. H
’l'lll(lilll\'i;l,h. ile)
EAST POINT, GA.
SMITH, F. L
ELLIJAY, GA.
WIMPY, J. W.
EMERSON, GA.
GLADDEN, G. M
FARMVILLE, GA.
STEWART & 50N
FAYETTEVILLE, GA,
FIFE MERC., & HARDWARE CO.
KITCHEN: J. W.
TRAVIS, C. C.
TRAVIS, J. B, & CO.
FIELDS' CROSS ROADS, GA.
HAGOOD & THOMPSON
FLOWERY BRANCH, GA.
CARLISBLE, FE
HURT, J B & CO.
FLOVILLA, GA,
HOLLAND, FRANK
placed under arrest in the custody of
Coroner Miller,
Politics Lauses Shooting.
Donehoo was a candidate for renom
fnation in to-day's Floyd County pri
mary, Smith was his opponent, one
of the deputies on Smith's ticket be
ing J. R, Barron, now a deputy sheriff,
Smjth lssued a statement that Done
hoo had sent him out of town, keeping
him in Virginia for several weeks, to
prevent hig seeing the voters in be
FOLSOM, GA,
M'CLURE, R. L.
FOREST PARK, GA.
GEORGE, J. L. & SON.
YANCY BROS,
FORSYTH, GA.
FREEMAN & BRO
FREEMANSVILLE, GA,
COCKRAN, W. K.
GAINESVILLE, GA,
BARRETT, C. E.
BOYD GROCERY CO.
DOBBS, A. F.
HOLCOM, W. F.
LOGAN, J R.
LOGAN, M. L.
LOKEY BROS.
MERCX. F, C.
NIX T 1,
PANNELL, MRS. T. A.
SPAIN. W. B
VANDIVER, A, F.
WRIGHT, H. M. & SON.
GRANTVILLE, GA.
HOPKINS, B. H.
PARK, A, J.
GREENVILLE, GA.
CULPEPPER, W, C.
MILLER, O C.
GRIFFIN, GA.
BURCH, W, P.
CITY MARKET
| GEORGE CARLOQ.
GREEN, JOHN F, & SBON.
GRIFFIN MERC. CO.
TOHNSON'S MARKET.
M'BRAYER, W. 1.. & CO.
OXFORD MARKET.
HAMPTON, QA,
CRESCENT ME£RC. CO.
HAPEVILLE, GA.
CARMICAL, O. L.
HILL, 0, W,
LESSETER & €O.
HARDEMAN CROSS ROAD, QGA.
HARDEMAN, R. F. & A M.
HIRAM. GA.
{ GRIFFIN & FLORENCE.
| HIPPS, H. L. 2
| HOLLY SPRINGS, GA.
DE LAY, ¥ L., & BRO,
HOSCHTON, GA.
BAIRD, T. H.
BELL, J. F. & SONS.
|DE LAPERRIZRE, W P. & SONS,
HELEN, GA.
BYRD & MATHEWS LUMBER CO,
OAKES, W. B.
INDIAN SPRINGS, GA.
WATKINS, G. 1. & SON.
| INGLESIDE, GA,
HENLEY, W, L.
JACKSON, GA,
BARNES TRADING CO.
{BELL. D. M. & SON,
{KITCHENS, J, F. & W. R. ;
(’NEAL, B, W
| STODGHILL, W. F.
WHITE, G, W.
‘ JASPER, GA.
| DAVIS, TOM.
| JASPER PHARMACY.
| JENKINSBURG, GA.
'TH(TRSTON. W, T.
JERSEY, GA.
| BLASINGANME & M'GARITY.
{BROWN, W. H
| WILEY & BEAM.
; JONESBORO, CA.
| BURNS, W. F.
| EVANS RROS.
| JONTESBORO MERC. CO
MELSON, D P, & CO.
KENNESAW, GA.
LEWIS. J. G
WEAVER, H, 1. CO
LA GRANGE, GA.
AMOS, W. T,
DE LOACH, W. E.
PARHAM CHAS. J.
HARRIS, W, H.
HEARN, C. L.
WOODS, G. L.
| LATHAMTOWN, GA.
| LATHAM, W. A. & SON.
{ LAVONIA, A,
FARR, 1.
AWDONALD, 1 C.
[SMITH, D. B
LEWIS CORNER, GA.
|LEWIS, C. H.
{ LILBURN, GA,
| BUSHA. 8. J.
| LITHONIA, GA,
|HUGHES, HUGH.
{JOHNSON, J. C.. & SON.
{M'DONALD, C. H.
[MADDOX, R, F.
IMARBUT, J. K.. & BROS.
{ PLUNKETT. IVEY H,
| WEBB, J. W.
| LOCUST GROVE, GA.
| BONE, J. W.
| CRUMBLEY. B. F.
{ LOGANVILLE, GA,
|CURLEY & GARRETT.
|GUTHRIE, L. O.
LOGANVILLI: MERC. CO.
ROBFERTSON. W. F.
SAMMON, W. A
| UPSHAW, O. E., & CO
I LONE OAK, GA.
| wlsSp, B. B
| LOUISE, GA.
| POLDS, T. A.
] LUTHERSVILLE. GA,
BRADRERRY & DENNEY.
M WILLIAMS, C. F.
MATHEWS, J. F,
1 M'CONNELL, GA,
! GILETRAP & BON
M'DONOUGH, GA.
GOODWIN, ED,
PATTERSON, T. J.
WHITTAKFER. W _E
MABLETON, GA.
'mremr,n MRS. E. A.
LOWE, T. 1
| MADISON. GA,
| ATKINSON, SHERWOOD.
| ATKINSON, W. W.
| CREW, C. P.
| DOUGLAS, ALBERT F.
| PENICK SHPPLY CO
MANCHESTER. GA.
CABH GROCERY STORE.
DUNN BROS.
l’;L\'.\?_ 3 I
{STEPHENS, JAMES,
| THOMAS & WHITEHEAD
| MANSFIELD, GA.
| ADAMS BROS,
|HAYS & GREER.
{ HITCHCOCK, W, C.
| LAZENBY, J. F.. & SONS.
| MARIETTA, GA.
| BROWN, L. H.
{FAW, E. 1,
| FOWLER BROS. CO
| GILBERT. A. B
HICKS. H /
{HILLEY, W. A, & BRO
| HORN, N. J
| LYON, M. R
f MILNER, GA,
R¥Y.RRY RROS
CHAPPELL, A. H
MILSTEAD. GA.
[ DOYLE BROS
MARTIN, GA.
MATHERSON & BROWN
MAXEYS, GA.
| BRYANT, C. B
half of his candidacy. Smith and
Donehoo met (n the Sheriff's office at
the jail, when Smith says Donehoo
and his son took exceptions to the
statement and the lle was passed.
Donehoo declares he ghot only in
self.defense, after Smith had at
tempted to shoot him. Doneheo ac
cused Smith of "hitting below the
belt” in his card. The shooting took
place in the jall yard as Smith ran
from the Sheriff's oMice, after knock-
Ing Donehoo down.
MAXEYS TRADING COMPANY,
MOLENA, GA.
HARRIS & WILLIS.
MELTON, J, A,
MONROE, GA.
g
) URE FOOD STOR
KELLY & WRIGHT, b
KNIGHT, C. I
MORROW, GA.
GILBERT, H. L., & SON.
MURPHYM g. D.
UNTVILLE,
WELLS, G. I iy
= . NELSON, GA.
1 grzlc( )NNLLSUN MERC. CORPORA-
J ON.
* NEWBORN, GA.
| CARTER-NELSON 00, O™
| STOWE, W. E., & CO.
; ... NEWNAN, GA,
| COWETA GROCERY CO.
| SWINT, J. T.
WOODS, R. g.
NORCROSS, GA,
ANGLIN, R. R. -
GARNER, J. R.
OXFORD, GA.
GEORGE, 'L'zw‘r wA
NFIELD 7
BOSWELL, E. R. .
PORTERDALE,
BROWN, JI. 8. b
DAVIS. M." H.
ELLIOTT, J. L., & CO.
HARDEMAN BROS.
HICKS, T. W.
MABRY, H. H.
P s
PRINGS
BOOKOUT, J. T. r SA
BUTNER BROS.
QUAY, GA,
BRYAN, Q. A. |
L REDAN, GA, |
JOHNSON, JOHN W, |
JOHNSON, W. P, :
REX, GA, |
feaa. ROCKMAR |
T, GA.
COX, W. B,
GRAEFER, A. H.
HARRIS, W, J.
HUBBARD, D.' H. & co.
éfiMfiE&nSa STATES
] 1 PORT,
CEMENT COMPANY. LAND
TINSLEY, H. E,
ROOPVILLE, GA.
ROOPVILLE MERCANTILE Co.
VEAL & CO.
RUTLEDGE, GA.
MALCOM, A. g
OXFORD, E. B.
| PARTEE, J. T.
SAYE, W. B.
VARNER, W. P. v —
SARGENT, GA.
| CARMICAL, J. H.
, SBCOTTDALE, QA.
| BANKSTON & CRUMBLEY.
| SELDON, GA.
| M'CURLY, W, F.
| SILOAM, GA.
' JACKSON, J. H.
' STANLEY & FREEMAN.
| SOCIAL C!RCLE, GA.
GARRISON, R. B,
SOCIAT, CIRCLE SUPPLY CO.
SPENCE, H. P., CO.
WILEY, J. F.
| SOUTH KIRKWOOD, GA,
REVIERE, HAL,
STARRSVILLE, GA.
ANDERSON & BELCHER.
EPPS, C. C., & CO.
STEPHENS, GA.
CHENEY, H. O.
HOWARD, C. L.
| STILESBORO, GA,
CANNON, CHAS. H & Co.
M'GINNIS, R. H. CO.
BTOCKBRIDGE GA.
MAYS, A. W.
MAYS, J. T.
SBTONE MOUNTAIN, GA.
HOLLEY, C. A.,, & H. H,
THOMAEON, J. 8., & SON,
WEAVER, L. A.
TALKING ROCK, GA.
FREEMAN, WILL.
MORRISON, M.
TALLULAH FALLS, QA.
HARVEY, J. B.
TAYLOR, J. R.
TATE, GA.
THE TATE COMPANY.
TAYLORSVILLE, GA.
DENT & KAY.
FARMERS' SUPPLY CO.
GASTON, W. F.
TAYLORSVILLE GROCERY €O,
TAYLORSVILLE TRADING (O,
TEMPLE, GA.
M'PHERSON, . L.
THE ROCK, GA.
MARCHMAN, J. H., & SONS.
STEPHENS, C. 0., SONS,
THOMASTON, GA.
JOHNSON, WM. A.
MILLS, R.
WEAVER MDSE. CO,
TIGER, GA.
TAYLOR, V. C.
TOCCOA, GA.
EDWARDS, W. C., & SON.
GL\'NFL M.r]é'rn ‘
HAYFS, D L.
VILLA RICA, GA,
BAGWELL & EMBRY.
HRESTERLEE, W. P.
WILSON, J. N. & CO
}\;xq‘au.. QA.
NEBLACK, H. R.
WALNUT GROVE, GA.
MASON, R. B,
wzgv POINT, GA.
HART, HENRY.
WILLIA\MGON. GA.
ALLEN HUNTON.
YARBROUGH, R. H., & SON.
WINDER, GA.
BAUGH, J. R. M.
HERREN BROS.
M'ELHANNON, L. J.
WOODBURY, GA,
|,r'.\:m;:r"'(3:r}n. - L
MORELAND, W. O.
e WOO?LAND. GA.
BEVERLY, J. M.
JOODLAND SUPPLY CO.
Ko WOODSTOCK, GA.
LATI .\n:g(.) Eméq& .:#)E
PR RN S OBVILLE, GA.
hl‘RHg\M(. (,‘(.‘ G,
MOODY, C. C. i
"HE BELI-MOBLEY COMPANY.
— LANETT, ALA,
CROWDER, D. L.
DE I,OA(‘;{Y&PAR.\ETL
iUMPHREY, C. O.
P LANGgALfiE. ALA.
A is. 3. W.. C
oo ROANOKE, )ALA.
MOOTY GROCERY (0.
- SHAWMUT, ALA.
CLEM, R. A,
- STANDING ROCK, ALA,
R BROS. g
BAKER FRANKLIN, N. G
BARNARD & CO.
FRANKS, SAM L.
THE LYLE CO
7