Newspaper Page Text
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 26, 1916
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 26, 1916.
Farmers Fortified to Hold Cotton
and Seed for Higher Price,
Says Anderson,
General conditions in the cotton
belt are better today than in many
years, in the opinion of J. M. Ander
son, of Heineken & Vogelsang, cotton,
sugar and coffee brokers, of New
York, who is here in the interest of
his firm after a toar of the South
sastern States. *
The South,-and particularly Geor
gia, is floating on the crest of pros
perity, declared Mr. Anderson, who
said the banks in the belt seem to
have plenty of money and were eager
to make loans to the country mer
chant and farmer at a low rate of in
terest. However, he continued, many
farmers appear to be independent and
are not compelled to tide over on bor
rowed money.
“Everywhere I have visited on my
present trip there seems to prevail
among the farmer, the merchant and
the banker the most optimistic feel-
Ing as to the future,” he said Wednes
cay. y
“Farmers have received good prices
for their cotton and many are forti
fied to hold for higher prices for both
their cotton and their cotton seed.
“Good results from the regional
banking system are being shown in
this section of the country, since the
control of Wall street has been taken
away. The regional banking system
is bringing the producer nearer the
source of supply, the lender closer to
the borrower, and the willingness of
the lender demonstrates the (‘onfi-‘
dence he has in the future.”
Mr. Anderson believes there will be |
an increase of 10 per cent in the cot
ton crop over that of last vear. How
ever, with the inferior quality of fer
tilizer the farmer is forced to use on
eccount of the war, he does not he
lieve there will be mere than a nor
mal production.
Mr. Anderson says he finds a great
diversification of crops in the South
*ast at present. Where usually farm
*rs are interested only in cotton, he
says he finds them devoting much
time to the production of grain, corn,
ive stock and other food crops.
He believes a break with either
Mexico or Germany would tend to
have a bulish effect on the cotton
market, as either would create an
snormous domestic demand and cause
' scarcity in labor. The United States |
could not be more handicapped in
the exportation of cotton than it has
Yeen for the last two years, in his
/pinion,
“The United States, the money cen
ter of the world, will find a market for
every commodity we produce, and the
South is to lead in the march of pros
perity,” he said.
.
L
Savannah Stirred by
. . o
Buried Liquor Rumor
SAVANNAH, April 26.—This city|
was thrown into excitement today by |
L rumor that SIOO,OOO worth of wine ’
and whisky had been buried r ear |
Bonaventure Cemetery by ‘,'q’;uri
dealers who plan to exhume the trea- |
sure after May 1 and dispose of it!
through blind igers
It was reported that Sheriff Mer
ritt W, Dixon knew where the lquor
was buried and was planning to raid
he alcoholic grave after May 1 T?”‘i
sheriff, however, said he knew nath- |
ing of the report and that he would |
make the raid at once, Instead of
walting to May 1, if he did have such
knowledge, Oothers, however, helieve
the rumor, and several digging parties
have been organized for work tonight
sear the cemetery.
e ——————————————
ADVERTISEMENT.
If You Awake Feeling “All
Gone,” It Is Likely Due to
Chronic Bowel Disorder,
Constipation.
Physicians n.\-;\'\;!jfi~.> are recome
mending JACOBS' LIVER SALT as a
safe and effective means of securing
regular movements of the bowels
when the patient is inclined to cost
veness,
This treatment lg successful be
ause JACORBS' LIVER SALT is a
iver stimulant, ahd contains Nature
sulphates and phosphates required in
1¢ digestive juices to digest food and
fegulate the stomach
JACOBS' LIVER SALT I« a pure
sparkling salt made after the formula
of the waters from the famous springs |
of Europe. Price, 2 it drug
tista, or direct from the makers, JA
‘OBS' PHARMACY, At —=Ad=«|
vertisement
et e s A—————-
So Thin? ‘
n: |
!
!
Itis not becoming--nor safe
I
for your health. Add flesh to
your bones and roses to your cheeks by |
drinking a pint of this delicious, diges- |
tive tonic with each meal. '
i
Phone your grocer right now for » |
dozen pints. Satisfaction guarantesd
or your money refunded on hist dozen
used,
Bottled only by the celebrated *
SHIVAR MINERAL SPRING, SHELTON, 5.C.
It your dealer hae none in stock el
him to getit trom his wholesale grocer
|h : |
;Jo nA.Patten,
———
(By International News Servi
CHICAGO, April 26.—Jonn a PE:i)ten
millionaire medicine manufacturer, of
Chattanooga, Tenn,, died here unexpect
:’géy“fil)d:i.\;‘.'dfol}llovving an operation at
est Side S ¢ ¢ -
tlr&al troubles. ospital for acute intes
Mr. Patten had been in Chicago fi
seyeral Weeks pushing his libéllg S\?it;
?gdlnfltfithe American Medical Society in.
he Wine of Cardui” case, His broth
tr 4. Co Patten, Jr. coplatntter with
him, was at his bedside today.
, Until yesterday, when he became 111,
Mr. Patten haq been in constant at
tendanvg at the trial of his suit against
the medical association, The body will
| be taken to Chattanooga,
|\Leader in Church
And Civic Affaj
CHATTANOOGA, April 26.—John A
Pal!en‘, head of the Cflattanooga Medi
cine Company, who died today in a
Chicago hospital, was one of the best
known of Chattanooga business men,
civie leaders. and churchmen. Besides
being the principal owner of the Chat
tanooga Medicine Company he had large
holdings of real estate, stocks and
bonds. He was a nephew of Z. C. Pat
ten, Sr., builder of the Hotel Patten
and developer of the old Stone Fort
business distriet around the hotel.
John A. Patten was widely known
throughout the country as the South’s
leader in laymen’s movements of the
Methodist Episcopal Church, the North
ern branch of Methodism. He was on
the book committee of the general con
ference until a few monthg ago, when
he resigned because of the attacks on
his medical products. He also was the
dominant figure in the establishment
and upbuilding of the University of
Chattanooga, the center of the church’s
educational system in the South,
Mr. Patten, In 1909 and 1910, was
president of the Chattanooga Chamber
of Commerce, and more recently had
served” as president of the Tennessee
River Tmprovement = Association. He
had been conspicuously active in other
civic organizations.
Ninth Ward ‘A’
Ward “A,” Ninth, the polling place
for Friday's county Democratic pri
mary, has been changed from Mec-
Lendon and Moreland avenue to Eliz
abeth street and Edgewood avenue.
Announcement was made oy J. O
Cochran, secretary of the Fulton
County Democratic Executive Com
mittee,
To the lists previously published
two additional polling places have
hbeen added, it was also announced
by Mr. Cochran. They will be the
Blackhall district, at the Tenth ward
“A” box and the Oak Grove district
at the courthouse. i
Elk President Going
To State Convention
WAYCROSS, April 26.—A000mpa-1
nied by a number of delegates from
Waycross Lodge No. 369, J. E. T.
Bowden, president of the Georgia Elks’
Association, leaves Waycross tonight
for Americus to attend the annual
convention.
The convention will last through
April 20, and, judging by reports Mr.
Bowden has received, the meeting at
Americus will be one of the most, suc.
cessful the Georgia Elks have ever
held, '
Big Day Slated for
Bainbridge May 15
BAINPRIDGE, April 26.—Monday,
May 15, Bainbridge will be the center
of attraction in Southwest Georgia.
There will he a Shrine ceremonial
of Alee Temple with a hefty string of
candidates to put across the hot
sands, an opening game of the Dixle
Baseball League, with Moultrie play
ing Bainbridge here, and the feature
picture, “The Birth of a Nation”
opening a three-day engagement here
on that date. ‘
Southern Ry. Tax
Returns of its taxable basis as made
by the Southern Rallway to General
W. A. Wright, Comptroller General,
show that the road has suffered about
$25.000 depreciation since last vear,
This s princivally due to shrinkage
"ot ng stock, the new returns not
neluding orders for cars that have
| been placed. The Southern’s 1915 fig
| ures were $18,715,514, while the 1918
'-.0 rm ia $1R.690 488
"
’ ADVERTISEMENT.
!Nr)bndy Can Tell When You
Darken Gray, Faded Hair
i With Sage Tea.
Grandmother kept Ler hair beautle
f arkened, glossy and abundant
- s brew of Eage Tea and Sul
r. Whenever her hair fell out or
tonk on that dull, faded or streaked
.t ‘;fl.«': ¢, this simple mixture was
pplied with wonderful effect. By
"j' " g at any Arug store for “Wyeth's
Hage a 1 Sulphur Compound” you
rol A lurge bottle of this --.cl-l
ne recipe. ready to use, for about 50
Samta This simple mixture can be
. . ' entore naturfll col
g to the hair, and I»
. . ruff. dr iWwhy scalp
. " e : vntown drugeist
e ine Wyeth's Sage l
o r because It darkens so
turally and evenly that nobody can
P sBN plied-it's 86 easy
. P
g You simply@ dampen &
. ft hrush and draw It}
5 sir. laking one 'rnvn\!
' - ' ..,o,.g{v-\)t*‘
sfier & her application |
k'3 red to it natural |
glos soft and Ahuvi»‘
‘I an % Flim ¢t
{ : -
State ‘to Stick to Fairbanks to
Last—l2o Delegates on First
.
Ballot Claimed.
By WILLIS J. ABBOT.
INDIANAPOLIS, ' IND., April 26.—
The Roosevelt enthusiasts, frest
from Illinois and Michigan, will strike ‘
a shock in Indiana. For this State
is in the possession of a favorite lon‘
boom which means real business. The
very men who, in Illinois, admitted
that the instructions for Sherman in
the primaries in that State were vir
tually meaningless, and that after two
or three ballots the delegation would
split between Roosevelt and Hughes,
warned me that in Indiana I would
find an instructed delegation which
would stick to the last. |
Charles W. Fairbanks has never
been more thoroughly the idol of the
Indiana Republicans than today. They
have for him a solid delegation of
thirty, and reached over into Ken
tucky and capt&red twenty-one of
the twenty-six delegates to which
that State is entitled. The chief
spokesman for the Fairbanks boom
informed me that they will poll on
the first ballot not less than 120 votes,
and in so dding will not reveal their
full strength in the convention. |
This gentleman explained to me the
reasons for the Indiana faith that Mr.
Fairbanks will not only be nominated,
but elected. Before considering the
standing of other candidates in In
diana, if they have any, it will be well
to consider his argument.
-At Work 18 Months, 3 ;
“The work of nominating Mr. Fair
banks,” he sald, “has been in progress
for eighteen months. From the first
we have known that he would have
kis State solidly behind him; no mat
ter who might run on a Progressive
ticket, there would be no Indiana
votes against Mr. Fairbanks, His
nomination assures a Republican vic
tory in this State and we are calling
the attention of Republicans every
where to the fact that there are two
Sénators to be elected here. More
over, Mr. Fairbanks is strong in Ken
tucky, where we have captured twen
ty-one of the twenty-six delegates.
Kentucky is a doubtful State, which
Ie could hold for the Republican par
ty. Missouri is another doubtful
State, but Mr. Fairbanks has large
agricultural interests. He is oné of
the biggest farmers of the day, cer
tainly the biggest one in Missouri,
and we believe can carry that State
in a presidential election,
“There is no special Progressive
hostility to Mr, Fairbanks, As chair
man of the committe on resolutions
at Chlcago four years ago he called
in the most progressive delegates in
the convention and asked their ald
in drafting the platform.
Has Kept Off Issues.
“He has expressed himself tigor
ously” on the side of adeguate pre
paredness, but pn interndtional af
fairs ho has taken no stand that
would allenate any part of our Amer
ican voters. We believe that the hos
tility of the German<American to
Roosevelt is alone enough of an ele
ment of weakness to defeal his can
didacy.”
All this is probably true, as re
spects Fairbanks, Indiapa is a vio
lently political ecommunity and all the
Republican politicians are united be
hind him. If Indiana is to be carried
for the Republican party, and it is
essential in almost any plan of fig
uring, the candidate must appeal to
Indiana voters., Wilson's plurality for
the State was 119,883, The majority
of Taft and Roosevelt combined over
the Democratic vote was a beggarly |
81,000, The Fairbanks boomers urP‘
busily pointing out to the rest of !hp‘
Republican world that this narrow |
margin could be easily wiped out in
RooseVelt's case by antagonism of old
line Republicans and the hostile Ger
man-American vote: in Hughes' case
by distrust bred of his silence on the
issues of the day.
Indianapolls is the first large city
of the middle West I have visited in
which neither Hughes nor Rooseveit
geems to be filling any large space
either In the public consciousness or |
in the newspapers. 1
Wilson and Burton
Indorsed by Ohi
ndorsed by Ohio
(By International News Service.)
COLUMBUS, OHIO, April 26,
Former Senator Theodore E. Burton
was emphatically indorsed by the Re- ‘
publicans of Ohio for the Presiden- |
tial nomination and President Wood
row Wilson won an enthusiastic re.
ception for renomination by the
Democratic voters of the State at
l\, terdav's primaries
The outstanding feature of the bal
lots was the fact that the Repub.-
lHean electors manifested 5 much
greater interest in the primaries than
did the Democrats,
X .
v .
Jersey for Wilson;
: ledged
G.o.P.'s Unpledge
(By International News Service.)
TRENTON, N. J, April 26-The
Republican delegates to the Chicago
convention will go unpledged as the
result of yvesterday's primary elecs
tHor The Demoeratic “big four” are
pledged to President Wilson. There
was little interest in the election and
a light vote was recorded
F Drinks Acid
Farmer Drinks Aci
|
- And Leaps Into Well
| DANIELSV ILLE, April 28.~Berrien
Matthews. a farmer, living seven miles
from here commitied sulcide by tal l
ing oarh acid and jumping into a
w e iz mind had been somewhnat
}\)huflt(,t i for two oF three weeks
When the family awoke, he was miss
ing. After a few minutes’ search, his
‘body was found In the well |
| Matthews' sister, a Mrs Muillips I
committed sulcide a sow vears ago in!
the =ame MAanne His fathe Dr. |
Matthews, who was a practicing phy. |
sician of ) eount died several
‘,\llfl ago. The decensed leaves a wid. !
ow and vight children
-THE ATLANT A GEORG]AN
° .
Stir Coast
(By International News Service.)
WASHINGTON, April 26.—Scores
of letters have been received by the
Department of Justice from residents
of Florida, telling of attempts of al
leged German spies to obtain infor
mation of coast fortifications in that
State. It was admitted by officials of
the department today that these re
ports are being investigated. Special
agents have been sent to Florida
within the past few days.
The letters also stated that Ger
mans are planning tc get coal to dif
ferent points on the coast, presum
ably for supplying German raiders.
U.S. Defines Status
(By International News Service.)
WASHINGTON, April 26.—8 y di
rection of the President, the State
Department today made public a
lengthy memorandum defining l}\ls
Government's position with regard' to
the status of armed merchantmen in
neutral perts and on the high seas.
The document sets forth that the
determination of the warlike charac
ter of.a vessel must rest in no case
upon presumption, but upon conclu
sive evidence., It further says that if
a vessel carried a commission or or
ders issued by a belligerent Govern
ment *to conduct aggressive opera
tions, or if it is shown that it has
conducted such operations, it must be
regarded as a warship.
. LR S T R ISR e e, (WL, WTyW AT T S
= .
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|l THE biggest room in the world
® 1s room for improvement.
= But when Nature’s best pire
B ‘tobacco has been naturally
improved into VELVET, that
. room shore gets some
e crowded. W
IT 1S impossible for any
artificial method to im
?
prove on Nature's slow,
¥ sure way of perfectly maturing
tobacco. VELVET is matured
R o ’ \
in Nature's way.
S The two years
/%A that VELVET
77/ 7, \ :
& v //{ Z-- ~Z N\ agesinwooden
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W =\ N 7 gives it that
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e - P g N
/% """ =< ~», smoothness
|. //@7‘; 7. ~N=-+N\| you taste in
’ 7 # J 7/ v ®
1= }/( W @y every pipeful
# \ m\{”"/'/./ e\ t( of VELVET. .
- \ \\\‘, )RS ,;//.;f./ ; .
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mi W 7/ ,"//" . 10cTins Sc Metal-lined Bags
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OSS M |||\ =2 "5 AN
Here's Girls’ Chance ‘
To Be Movie Queens
Ambitious Atlanta girls who want to
8o into the movies have a splendid op
portunity offered by Manager O. P. Hall,
of the Grand Theater. Mr. Hall has
been conferring with a number of well
known directors and has about complet
ed arrangements to send one young wo
man a month to the big studios. She
will be trained for a year in' motion pic
ture acting, and if she m#kes good, she
will have a permanent place with the
company.
Photographs of applicants will be ac
cepted now in the business office of e
(‘.ran& After a month’'s time the first
selectfon will be made by a number of
impartial judges. L
Mr. Hall, who has just taken over the
management of the Grand Theater, has
planned a complete change of policy.
He is negotiating for the very largest
and most expensive film masterpictures
avallable and nothing but the highest
class shows will be booked. The Grand
will be made the most up-to-date, mod
ern moving picture theater in the entire
South.
Contestants who hand in their photo
graphs must be unmarried and residents
of Atlanta,
The Strand Theater will be crowded
with opera stars this week, if use is
made of the season passes which were
distributed to the entire Metropolitan
Opera Company by B. L.ee Smith.
Manager Smith noticed that many of
the company dropped in during leisure
hours to see his movlng picture offer
ings and he decided to show real South
ern hospitality by issuing to each sing
er and official a courtesy card.
At the Strand.
Mme. Petrova, the gifted Metro star,
will be the attraction at the Strand to
day and Thursday in “Playing With
Fire* This elaborate five-part feature
was produced for the Metro program by
the Popular Plays and Players and is
considered the best work of Mme. Pe
trova. on either the screen or stage.
There is a strong supporting cast, head
ed by Arthur Hoops. Mr, Hoo}m former
ly was the leading man for Mary Pick
ford, Marguerite Clark and other screen
celebrities, and before coming to motion
pictures had achieved an enviable posi
tion on the speaking stage.
At the Piledmont.
A play of the underworld in which
the heroine, a little country’ girl, dis
covers that the leader of a gang of city
crooks, ‘“The Red Hand,” is in reality
her brother, is at the Pjedmont The
ater today. Tt is called “The Cycle of
Fate” and features Bessie Eyton, one
of the Erettiest of the stars of the Vita
graph-Lubin-Selig-Fssanay releases
which are shown exclusively at the
Piedmont. With ‘“The Cycle of Fate’
at the Piedmont Wednesdn{ and Thurs-
Aday is Frank Daniels in “The Escapades
of Mr. Jack'" and a Pledmont travelogue,
The entertainers of the week at the
Piedmont are Yvonne Chaf)pelle. a bare
foot dancer, who is creating something
of a sensation, and the Majestic Trio,
banjoists and singers.
At the Forsyth,
Rare charm characterizes the ‘“Bits of
Acting” Marie Nordstrom offers as part
of the Keith vaudeville bill at the For
syth this week. Her act is a collection
of some of the finest and funniest the
atrical morsels that have ever enter
talned an Atlanta audience. Max Bloom
brings to the Forsyth a song show that
combines fine comedy, feminine charm,
stunningly arrayed, novelty, melody and
unusual stage settings, The singing
band—Ralph Dunbar’s Royal Dragoons,
Loney Haskell, monologist; Bert Levy,
the famous artist entertainer, and oth
ers are among additional features,
At the Georglan.
Tmmense audiences have attested to
the popularity of Marie Doro, the won
drous-eyed beauty of the films, in her
interestln'g and most trilumphant undery
taking, ““The Heart of Nora Flynn,” the
lavish Jesse L. Lasky dramatic feature
being offered for the last time today
and tonight at the Georgian Theater.
Miss Doro is sux}gorted by a brilliant
cast, headed by Elliott Dexter. There
{8 speclally adapted music by the Geor
glan Symphony Orchestra under the di
rection of Whitney Hubner,
. . ’
St. Philip’s to Have
Servi Frid
Services at St. Philip's Cathedral
Friday will be: Morning prayer and
litany, 10:30 a. m.; evening prayer
and address, 8 p. m.
Saturday afternoon from 3 to §
o'clock the Ladies’ Aid will have a
cake sale at No. 16 Washington street.
Orders taken, phone Ivy 7648-J,
LOWRY ARNOLD
Indorsed for Solicitor
(BY Attorneys of Atlanta)
To those of the public who are not familiar
with the courts and court officials, the undersigned
attorneys of the Atlanta Bar testify to the integ
rity, ability and efficiency of Lowry Arnold, the
Solicitor of the Criminal Court of Atlanta, and
also to his uniform courtesy and consideration;
and we unhesitatingly give him our hearty in.
dorsement. ; -
‘The Solicitor’s position in this court is one of
great responsibility and importance, and should
be filled by a man of judgment and large experi
ence, and these qualities are possessed by Mr. Ar
nold.
Alex C. King,
Albert Howell, Jr,,
Lawton Nally,
Guy W. Parker,
Walter O. Marshburn,
J. Howell Green,
Charles Montgomery, Jr.,
Hugh N. Fuller,
J. L. Hargrove,
Raymond O. Holton,
R. P. Kins,
Louis F. Perl,
Ronald Ransom,
Edmund W, Martin,
J. L. Anderson,
Ben Link
John A, Hynds,
Charles B. Shelton,
E. L. Neufville,
E. A. Thornton, .
George C. Spence,
Morris Brandon,
W. A. Milner,
Walter T. Colquitt,
E. H. Spalding,
B. W. Tye,
Charles H. Cox,
H. B. Terrell,
Daniel W, Rountree,
J. Carroll Payne,
W. B. Bloodworth,
Henry A. Alexander,
E. M. Mitchell,
E. D. Hood,
Paul L. Bartlett,
Hughes Roberts,
James L. Moore,
David Eichbor’,
Harry W. Belfor,
W. R. Hammond,
Walter W, Visanska,
E. E. Pomoro(.
J. K. McDonald, Jr.,
C. C. Hornbuckle,
John W. Crenshaw,
H. W. Jones,
Charles D. McKinney,
Donald I. MacKinnen,
C. Thomas Dunham,
C. N. Anderson,
W. S. Dillen,
Arminius Wright,
Myer Goldberg,
Hudson Moore,
T. B. Higdon,
M. M. Brooks,
John W. Ward,
Virlyn B. Moore,
Palmer Blackburn,
Robert P. Jones,
Leonard J. Grossman,
Daniel MacDougald,
Samuel N. Evins,
Frank L. Neufville,
Huphes Spalaing,
H. A, Newman,
Edoar A. Neely,
E. R. Black,
H. C. Peeples,
E. M. Habersham,
Alonze Field,
William S, Coburn,
Marcus P. MoWhorter,
E. 8. Croft,
Lowndes C. Connally,
A. W, White,
Gordon F, Mitchell,
Young B, Smith,
A. A, Meyer,
J. N. Johnaon, Jr.,
T. H. Goodwin,
Paul E, Johnson,
Robert Lea Avary,
Sanders McDaniel,
Hugh Howell,
John C. Hart, Jr,
Howard W, Ankrom,
w. J. T"””o
Lovick G, Fortson,
C. V. Hohenstein,
W. O. Siate.
Walter C. Hendrix,
G. A K, Rtavens,
Harvee Ml
W. P, Coles,
John R, Burress,
Bob Troutman,
Lamar MWI
W, W, Heed,
M. M. Silverman,
Ren J. Convers,
Rohert Strickland, Jr.,
Tulinn 8, Chambers,
Nwen Inhngon,
E R MHiN,
' MeSwain Weoeds,
Thomas B. Felder,
Sam Dick,
Alexander MacDouga'd,
Charles Clark,
F. E. Shumate,
John L. Tve,
Winfisld P, Jones,
R, Foster,
| swis W, Thomas,
Cli¥ord L. Anderson,
Jarmes W, Mason,
C. N, Maddox,
J. W, Moors,
J. A, Branch,
James W, Austin,
Fdward L. Meyer,
HoA Allgn,
M. W, Dent,
Felix Camp.
Samue! A Boorstein,
W, 0. Wilsan,
Harvev Matoher,
Georos T Northen,
John 8 Candler,
W. R Tichenor,
Lee M. Jordan,
J. A, \Nflnfl. "-o
A. M, Pancker,
‘osenh W, Numnhd“'
Frampton E. Ellis,
Hal Lindsay,
MR Treutman,
fark R, Stawart,
I Matlgry Munt,
Corl F. Myutehoson,
fahn 8§ Mighamith,
Saencer B Avkingen,
M.OA Etheridos,
ATLANTA, GA,
a- % l_l,mu.
. H. Turn
James K, Hm
A. G. Powell,
Robert H. Jones, Jr.,
E. H. Barnett,
M. Herzberg,
0. E. Horton,
Howell C. Erwin,
J. Graham,
Olin T. Lester,
J. A, Hunt,
John Clay Smith,
Lavender R. Ray,
Carl N. Guess,
J. F. Golightly,
Eugene Dodd,
Stiles Honkins,
Alex W. Smith,
W. D. Ellis, Jr,
T. A. hammond,
Parham & Brooks,
N, A, Al}pn.
E. V. Chrter.
Carl F. Dodd,
John M, Graham,
Dux C. Belser,
7. D, Harrison,
A. H, Davis,
C. T. Hopkins,
W. W. Futrell,
T. C. Battle,
Charles J. Moore, -
R. M., Cook.
W. C. Munday,
H. L. Bellingrath,
Philio Waeltner,
Georas Westmoreland,
Frank Carter,
Sidney Smith,
Shepard Bryan,
Asa W. Candler,
F. 8 Chalmers,
Philip N. Jobsan,
Phil €. McDuffie,
R. B. Fentress,
Ganrge L. Ball. Jr,
William A, Fuller,
1. P. Haunson,
Charles B. Moon,
R. A, Friedson,
J. J. Baroe.
K."Y & K."Va
Georoe Gordon,
Daniél G. Fowle,
Aunustine Sams,
E. L. MeCrory,
William E, Arnaud,
Marion Smith,
A, C. Rilav, Jr.
Paul 8. Etharidge,
Ralnh MeClelland,
M. C. Hortor,
Lowndes Calhoun,
w,_C. .vn
Thomas G. Lewis,
1. W. Weaver,
Pon K, Jrhnston,
Charles Hillier,
Frank Guess.
John T, Hardisty,
Walter D, Daley,
R B. Trimbla,
Alex W. Bmith, Jr,
c. D.fl M"'"' ’
Harry Dodd.
Herman E. Riddell,
A M, Morraw,
Marl Balding,
W, R, lsnninas,
Eb T. Williams,
A W, Talhert,
N. V. Linduav,
Robart C. Alston,
C. P, Sims,
T. 1. Riplev,
M. 7. Garrett,
M. J. Woods,
9, C. Crane,
Frank L. Maralson,
J. M, Morraw,
Gaoros M. Gillon,
Harrison Jones,
Crover Middiabrooks,
« Harold Mirach,
| oo Sudderth,
F. Ro'snd Alston,
dohn D. Humohries,
Clarerse Pall,
Aenedirt Kabalk,
1. C. Hanking,
Reoroes B, Bygh,
Coott Candlar,
Sam Magaell,
W, M, Smith,
Fh P, Unshaw,
F. A Honver,
M, Ryagall,
F. F. Callaway,
V. A, Batehelor,
William W, Brewton,
F. W, Moise,
Philin M, Alston,
. T. Ladson,
Fred Sahrimoer,
W, K. .1""3..
Hlvases Lawis,
Rarnnrd L. Chappell,
F.F. Childrags,
A, M, Brand,
Hendersnn Hallman,
4. A, Dedaen,
Andrew A, Paumastark,
Norman 1. Millgr,
A M, Porter,
€ L. Pettiarew,
W. £, Davis.
William A, Wimbieh,
Broawn, Randolph, Parker
& Seatt,
F. M, Yeates,
Trov 0. Morrow,
" 'O.-.0.0”.
W E T."y
WioMnx\ Rowden,
B VY. Jameson, Jr,
Walter R Brown,
C.O Battle,
W " '.’“'.v,
‘a b anre
fl..: Riramahire,
Louis M, Faster,
7