Newspaper Page Text
TUESDAY, AUGUST 15, 1916.
TOHIEWS WEWS-TITE SOCTAL TWoRID
'
-
ny Parties Are
‘Ol '?J’
Arranged- for
i d l
'
Tea-Dance
T edmont Driving Club wiil be
s brig scene on Wednesday after-
E vhen the guests assemble on
kb e for the weekly tea-dance.
There 11 be parties for visitors,
brid lebutantes and the schoolgirls
W vill leave soon toO resume their
stud 1t JHastern colleges.
| John Charles Wheatley will
ent six guests in honor of Mrs
W llier and Miss Martha (ol
i f Birmingham, who are visiting
\rs v Baker,
i 1 Mrs. Frank Callaway have
i number of the young set to
meet Miss Natalie Stokes, the daugh
te f Mrs. L.ee Douglas. In the par
o + be Miss Katherine Dickey,
M Maud Barker Cobb, Hugh Bell,
Owens, Roffe Sims and Mec-
Kenzie Barnes.
[iss Marie Ashley, of Valdosta,
who is with her mother at the Geor
gian Terrace, will be honor guest in
ty entertained by William
Dickey |
[iss Grace Goldsmith will have a
few of her friends among the school
set at her table. They will be Misses
( tte Meador, Sarah Scho 'l,]
Fr es Ellis, Blanche Kel of Tif
tor William Goldsmith, Jr., Cliff|
Hatcher, Jr.,, Forneyv Wyly, Kendrick
Goldsmith, Rhodes Perdue and Harrs l
I Hugh Willet will entertain in |
of Mrs. D. C. Ashley. of Val- |
t Mrs. Frank Sheffield of |
us, and Mrs. Lee Jones, of \'-3
bhar Her guests will include Mrs. |
W. 8. Willingham. Mrs. Robert F?mn—l
i Mrs. Charles Haden, Mrs. Charl¢ 3 |
A. Davis. Mrs. Griffin, of Valdosta: |
Mrs. Rodriguez, of New York: Mrs.|
M. A. Lester. Mrs R E Lester, |
Ir Helen Plane and Mrs Hugh
Miss Gladys Byrd will have a few ‘
guests as a compliment to Mrs ‘er’w
eisgler. a recent hride Her guests |
vill include Mrs. James D. Palmer, |
Mrs. Hilliard Spalding and Mrs. Ru- |
| dolph Geissler. ;
wl Party for Misses Ashlev.
. John Ashlev Jones will entertain at
the dinner-dance at the Piedmont
Driving Club Saturday evening for
Misses Anna Achley and Marie Ach
ley, of Valdosta, who are at the
Georg*nn Terrace with their mother,
Mrs. .€. Ashley:
On Tuesday evenine Misses Marie
and Anna Ashley. Willard Mcßßurney
and Kendrick Smith wiit form a narty
at the roof garden dance at the Capi
tal City Club.
Golf Luncheon for Visitors.
Mrs. O D. Gorman. Jr, entertained
at a golf luncheon Tuesdav at the
Druid Hills Golf Clnh, in compliment
to her two visitors. Mrs. W. Y. Atkin
son and Mrs. William Woodruff, of
Newnan. Comnleting the party was‘
Mrs. Garland M. Jones.
Kirkland-Cooner,
Miss Estelle Kirkland, of Hot
Sorines, Ark.. who has manv friends
in Atlanfa made on visits ta har
nnele and aunt, Mr, and Mrs. H. H’.‘
Hunt. was married recentlv to Louis
D. Cooper. also of Hot Snrings.
The bride is a dauchter of Mr.
2nd Mrs. J. R. Kirkland and a niece
6f the late TTnited States Senamr‘
MeTaurin, of Migsissippl, |
The marriage was a aunlet home!
ceremony. the hride wearine for the
occasfon a enwn of dark hlne satin,
carrving Pride’'s roses, The ecounla
left lmmsdhtp!v after the ceremony,
T S PTS S - TN GRS TR ALY PSS Ty e
ENROLLMENT FOR THE FALL TERM
BEGINS WITH BIG RUSH AT THE
SOUTHERN BUSINESS COLLEGE
Frank J. Margeson, Now
With the Third National
Bank of Atlanta, Ex
presses His Appreciation
for the ‘‘Helping Hand”
of the Southern Business
College.
Enroll early!
This is a special request of the
managers of the Sofithern Shorthand
and Business University, of this city,
as it will greatly aid them in com
pleting arrangements for the fall
téerm, which opens in September.
Many have already enrolled for the
eoming session, and applications for
entrance are being received daily by
malil, phone and callers,
Several important features are
being added to the Southern’'s course
of study, which will make the school
better and, if possible more popular
than ever.
The “Office Routine and Business
Practice” Department is a marvel to
all who witness its operation. Busi
ness men are invited to call and see
the progressiveness of this live Busi
ness Training School.
“The quarters of the Southern and
8 equipment far surpass anything of
the kind in this city, and I have vis
fted all the Business Colleges,” sald
& well-known business man, who
dropped in at the Southern to see the
South’s wide-awake Business School.
Benefited: by Southern's Training.
The Southern's graduates are its
most valuable capital. Their success
enthuses and causes others to follow
their example, and, as*a conseqjuence,
the attendance of the old school Is
from three to four times as large as
the attendance of any other Business
College in Atlanta.
Prank Margeson was an industrious
#tudent, and now he is a trusted and
faithful employee of the Third Na
tional Bank, of this city. He wants
others to know a good thing, there
fore takes occasion to write as fol
lows about hig Course of Training and
Business Success:
L “Atlanta, Ga., July 20, 1016,
“Southern Shorthand and Business
University.
“Atlanta, Ga :
en-~Just to notify you of
¥ present position, that of Paying
for a two months’ honeymoon trip
to Atlantic City, New York and other
Eastern points. o
Parties for Miss Conn,
Miss Lucia Conn, of New York, who
is visiting Mrs, Morris 'Ewing, has
been honor guest at several .parties.
Mrs. Ewing eéntertained at an after
noon tea Friday. Others entertaining
last week were Mrs. Allen Davis, Mrs,
J. W. Fielder and Miss Frances Wynn.
The party that Mrs. Frank Winecoff
was to have given for Miss Conn has
been postponed on account of the ill
ness of her father, Mrs. William
Fieeney will entertain Thursday at a
matinee party.
To House Party Guests.
Luther Randall was host at a thea
ter party Monday evening in compli
ment to his sister's house party. The
house party includes Misses Lucile
Talmadge, of Forsyth; Katherine
Summers, of Barnesville, and Sapho
Thrash, of Atlanta.
Atlantars at Georgia Resort.
A number of Atlantans were guests
at the dinner-dance last Thursday
evening at White Sulphur Springs,
Gainesville. Among the Atlanta peo
ple who are spending a part of the
season there are Mr. and Mrs. J. H.
Porter, Mr. and Mrs. Walker Dunson,
Mr. and Mrs. W. N Cotton, Mr. and
Mrs. G: W. McCarty, Sr., Mrs. W. M.
Dunlap, Mrs. R. S Douglass, Misses
Nellie Cotton, M. D. Cotton, William
R. Hestor, I. J. Lowenstein, M. M.
Lowenstein and J. B. Staadeker. |
Saturday evening the pool was the
scene of a large swimming. There
was a dance afterward. i
Oliver-Cox. i
Mrs. Ira Oliver announces the mar
riage of her daughter, Esther Ruth,‘
‘to Walter Lyon Cox, on Saturday,.
August 5. |
\ —— \
Silverman-Koplow. ‘
Mr. and Mrs, Joseph Silverman an
nounce the marriage of their daugh-j
ter, Doris, to A. A. Koplow, on Sun-‘
‘day morning, August 12.
Party for Week-End. ¢ ‘
Mrs. E. W. Sweeney will chaperon
a party of young people for the week
end at Warm Springs. The party will ‘
include Misses Mildred Sweenoy.‘
Madeline Bellinger, Allen Parmalee
and Newton McEachern. ‘
Outing at New Canaan. ‘
Walter R. Brown was host at an
outing at his plantation, “New Ca
naan,” Saturday afternoon. his guests
being the members of the chorus
choir of the Second Baptist Church.
Special cars left the city at 3 o’clock
and brought the guests back at dusk.
“New Canaan” 'is a picturesque
place, the summer home of Mr, Brown,
and an old-fashion party was enjoyed
by those invited. Mr. Brown is presi
dent of the chorus choir.
:j
Miss Ruth Reese has returned to
her home, at Augusta, after a, vigit to
her cousin, Mrs. Tom Williams, No.
280 Ormond street.
Miss Avalyne Lucke is attending a
house party at St. Simons Island,
given in her honor by her sister, Mrs.
Fred B. Chapman, of Brunswick.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Tanner an
nounce the birth of a daughter, who
has been named Sarah Martha.
The friends of Miss Margaret Daw
son will be glad to know that she is
rapidly recovering from typhoid fever.
Miss Sarah Dean West and Warren
West, of Savannah, are spending sev
eral weeks with their aunt, Mrs. L. D.
Watson, and grandmother, Mrs. War
ren Campbell, in Ansley Park.
Mr. and Mrs.: John D. Little leave
August 22 for New. York, to sail on
the steamer Lafavette for France.
Mrs. 8. C. Dinkins and Miss Marie
Dinkins are spending the month of
August at Laßue Lodge, at Tiger.
| Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Alston will
e e
PRI B 0 e r
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3
FRANK J. MARGESON,
From Stenographer to Teller in the
Third National Bank, after o
course at the Southern Shorthand
and Business University,
and Receiving Teller in the Savings
Department of the Third National
Bank. This makes my third promos
tion, as you well remember that I
started as a stenographer,
“The reason for this letter is just
to express my appreciation of vour
‘helping hand' after leaving the Uni
versity, as well as when [ was in at
tendance,
“1 am forced to realize in my work
every day the benefit of your teach
ings, In small happenings as well as
in the fundamental prineiples.
“Very truly yours, ‘
“FRANK J. MARGESON,
“Teller.”
Call, phone or write at once, and
arrange now for entering at the fall
term in September.
Inquire of Atlanta’'s prominent
business men and bankers concern
ing a good school, and you'll attend
the Southern.
A. C, Brisecoe, President; L. W, Ar
nold, Vice President. 11 Whitehall
Bt., Atlanta, Ga. “ >
Leave today for New York and Que
€c.
Mr. and Mrs. Roby Robinson and
family will return Sunday from Grove
Park Inn, Asheville,
Mr. and Mrs. Edwin A. Peeples and
Young son leave next week for New
York and Washington. They will
spend some time with Mrs, Peeples’
barents, Mr. and Mrs. Young, in
Washington.
Mr. and Mrs. Willis Timmons and
children have returned from Frank
lin, N. .C.
C. W. Thrash and G. E. Thrash,
Misses Louise, Katherine and Helen
Thrash have returned from Jackson-
Vville, St. Augustine, Pablo Beach and
Atlantic Beach.
Mrs. Marie Louise Myrick, of Sa
vannah, who has been spending some
time In Atlanta, leaves Tuesday for
her old home, Shelbyville, Tenn., to
spend the rest of the summer.
Mrs. Luther Stallings is spending
several weeks at Franklin, N. C.
Mrs. E. W. McCerren is ill at the
Davis-Fischer Sanitarium.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph D. Rhodes
have taken a house on Fifteenth
street, and will move there in Sep
tember,
Miss Lily Peeples is visiting in New
York.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Smith and
Eugenia Smith, of Macon, are the
guests of Mrs. C. R. Hamon.
Miss Azalee Harris, of Collins, is
the guest of Mrs. J. W. Brannum.
Miss Jane Bush, of Barnesville, is
the guest of Mrs. L. H. Jacoby.
Miss Elizabeth Catron will return
to Atlanta this week after an ex
tended visit in Kentucky and Ohio.
Mrs. Edward Sweeny and Miss
Mildred Sweeny are at the Georgian
Terrace for the winter.
Miss Louise Andrews, of Beau
mont, Texas, who is visiting Mrs.
Homer Park, leaves the 1&!‘? of the
week for Florence, Ala.
.
Senate Likely to
.
Repeal C-8. Act
The Senate Tuesday morning dis
agreed with the committee's unfavor
able report on the bill to repeal the
Cincinnati-Southern act, and the
measure was read for the second time.
This indicated that it would be read
for the third time and likely passed
Wednesday.
The Cincinnati-Southern act gives
the railroad of that name certain
right-of-way privileges over the
Western and Atlantic, the State road,
in Chattanooga, and now is consid
ered detrimental to the State road. It
was entered into in 1878, when it was
considered helpful to the State. It is
charged now that the Cincinnati-
Southern has not kept its end of the
pact, and the effort to repeal the con
tract has caused a rather warm fight
throughout this session of the Legis
lature.
.
Chatham Co. Digest
Shows Small Gain
SAVANNAH, Aug. 15.—The digests
of Tax Receiver Baker, compiled to
day, show that the 1916 returns for
Chatham County are $26,412,671, an
increase of $696,321 over 1915.
Despite this small increase, the
tax rate of $8 per SI,OOO will not be
inereased, stated Chairman Oliver
T. Baker, of the County Commission
ers.
Heavv Frost Makes
Maryland Shiver
CUMBERLAND, MD. Aug. 15—
Frost so heavy that it resembled snow
was reported today from Deer Park
and other points in the Allegheny
Mountaing. The temperature dropped
30 degrees.
DEATHS AND FUNERALS
The funeral of Ernest M. Huff, 36,
George Muse Clothing Company offi
cial, who died of heart-failure Sunday
in New York on a buying trip, was
held Tuesday from the home, No. 48
Greenwood avenue, and the body was
sent to Griffin for interment.
The funeral of Luther, infant son of Mr.
and Mrs. Rufus Waller, who died Mon
day at the home in Egan Park, was
held there Tuesday and the interment
in the College Park Cemetery.
The funeral of Jessie Lee, infant daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Pruitt, who
died Monday night at the home in
College Park, was held there Tuesday
and the interment was in the Mount
Zion Ceémetery.
Mrs. R. L. Kirkland, 35, died Monday
night at the home, No. 300 West Tenth
street. The body was removed to
Poole’'s and later sent to Fort Meade,
Fla., for funeral and interment. Mrs
Kirkland is survived bv her husband,
a sister, Mrs. T. A. Yeates, of Kis
simmee, Fla.; a brother, Charles Wil
gon, of Chicora, Fla., and her mother,
Mrs, J. A. Wilson, of Fort Meade.
R e
° Tiye L T T I —
Davison-Paxon-Stokes Co.
_—-*-———_—-——————_—.-__
-® W e
= This Is Fair Warning
]
{/5 To Women—-
who want a good, inexpensive Suit to fill in between now and the,
winter season—that on Wednesday we are going to muster out the
last of two fine collections of
Suits at $7.50 and $lO
If we could just take you through the Apparel Section for an inspec
tion of these Suits, we would not have to tell you that they are all very won
derful values, most unusual, in fact.
It is the last of these two good collections, and rather than carry them
over to the next season, we are clearing them out with little regard to their
former prices.
They are finely tailored Suits of wool fabrics, in plain colors, also some
lovely checks.
The styles are excellent, and are such as women will wear now and for
several months to come.
You may have choice of the two collections at—
s7.so and $lO
) ~-Fourth Floor.
IR il eSI e L S
THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN
H Sti
DeKalb Co.
Primary lists closed Tuesday in De-
Kalb County under rather s{range
circumstances. ‘Although the names
of three men were announced as can
didates for the Legislature, a number
of others are reported to have quali
fled and are Keeping their names from
the public, through consent of the
county executive committee, How
these “dark horse" candidates expect
to be elected without letting the peo
ple know who they are was said to
be beyond the voters, but it was hint
ed that the proposed merger of Kul
ton and DeKalb Counties has some
thing to do with the situation.
The candidates who qualified for
the Legislature are L. J. Steele, Mayor
of Decatur, and against the merger;
J. L. Chubb, against, and Paul Lind
say.
For the State Senate, Alonzo Field,
against the merger, and R. Frank
Smith have qualified.
Willlam Schley Howard and Robert
B. Blackburn are pitted against each
other for Mr. Howard’s seat in Con
gress.
The candidates who are unopposed
are George M. Napier, for Solicitor
General of the Stone Mountain Cir
cuit, and Charles Whiteford Smith,
for judge.
. .
Infantile Paralysis
Kills Carolina Child
SALISBURY, N. C., Aug. 15.—Earl,
d-year-old son of Postmaster Gilliam,
of Kannapolis, near here, in Cabarrus
County, died this morning of infantile
paralysis.
There are present six other cases of
the disease in Cabarrus County, this
being, however, the only fatality to
date.
Riots in Manguito
Reported Quelled
HAVANA, Aug. 15.—Announcement
was made today that order had been
restored at Manguito, where three
men were Killed and fhree others
wounded in a political riot yesterday.
Liberals invaded a conservative rally
and the fatal fight followed.
ey g
7 Fashionable
$2 [Fall Styles
Ak of Footwear
! HILE our rebuilding
o W sale is going on and
e the prices of all our
b Sl Summer Shoes have greatly
\ dropped and we are selling
| 'R them at next-to-nothing prices,
L -¥ E announce the ar
- W rival of our new
-/ Early Fall Models,
, . which are very beautiful—
"° Our new front is not quite
30, ready for display, but we as
sure you that early buyers will save from one
to two dollars a pair now—on the new de
signs that have already arrived.
: % E ’
27-29 WHITEHALL
ATLANTA CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC
The Foremost School of Fine Arts in the South,
Advantages Equal to Those Found Anywhere.
Fall Session Begins September 4, 1916,
GEORG FR. LINDNER, Director.
Apply for Catalogue.
Peachtree and Broad Streets. ATLANTA, GA.
|
One More Barbecue
For City Offici
/ y Officials
City officials are going to have at
least one more barbecue this summer.
It will be in celebration of the com
pletion of two new buildings at the
Battle Hill Tuberculosis Sanitarium,
one being a recreation hall and the
other a special ward for advanced
negro cases.
According to the tentative plans,
Steve R. Johnston, who, as a meémber
of Council, Introduced the original
resolution for the establishment of the
hospital, will deliver an address on‘
the progress of the fight in Atlanta
against tuberculosis, ‘
Mr. Johnston's first efforts met‘
with little response, even from his
colleagues. Now few city institutions
receive more general co-operation.
The latest help for the hospital (7ame|
from the motion picture operators’
union. They have volunteered to‘
show pictures there twice a week
without cogt and to furnish the films
free besides.
Famous Beauty on
's §
Vaudette's Screen
Lina Cavalieri, famous on two con-‘
tinents for her wonderful beauty, has
at last come to the movie screen. J
Mme. Cavalieri's husband, Lucien
Muratore, himself an opera star of
the first rank, has written a movie
scenario and directed its production.
Of course, the play is for Cavalleri;
every episode is built about her, and
every scene is so constructed that
her magnificent charm may be seen
to the best advantage at all times.
“The Shadow of Her Paat” is full
of heart-gripping interest from first
to last. Also one sees Cavalierl in
all of her gorgeousness, dressed in
the highest art of the Parisian mod
istes. It comes to the Vaudette
Theater Wednesday for one day.
.
A. T. Raises Wages
.
To Avert Strike
DURHAM, N. C, Aug. 15—An
nouncement was made by an official
of the American Tobacco Company
here today that 300 employees will
be given an approximate increase in
salaries of two cents an hour. This
sfep probably will avert a strike
pending in the packing department of
the company’s Durham plant. The
employees Monday demanded an in
crease of three and a half cents an
hour,
Child Pl
(By International News Service.)
NEW YORK, Aug. 15.—Hope that
the crest of the infantile paralysis
eépidemic had been reached was de-
Stroyed today by a large increase in
the number of new cases and deaths.
For the 24 hours ending at 10 a. m.
the health department reported 163
new cases and 39 deaths, an increase
of 68 and 8, respectively.
The total cases to date is 6,532,
while 1,463 have died from the dis
ease. . The experts watching the
course of the disease believe that only
the cold weather of the fall can check
the epidemic. That the number of
cases may reach 11,000 1s generally
believed by physiclans
Several cases among the adults
have resulted fatally. It is apparent
from observation of the present
plague that any adult who falls vic
tim has a very slight chance of recov
ery.
Criticism of the health department
is steadily increasing. Numerous
complaints have been made of dead
animals being allowed to lie for sev
eral days in the streets.
HOUSE PASSES NOTARY BILL,
The House Monday afternoon passed
a Senate bill providing for commercial
notaries public, in the State-at-large, to
be appointed by the State Librarian.
A One of Hmifzn Fisher’s
1 o A 7 \ ‘WT' charmeng MM;::"‘S.::
/;"4";/ ey A St R iR h'[:“,, . story, “The Hoard.”
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ST PR o
The Miss Brown finds a $40,000 ruby; Penrod invents a strange
animal; Wallingford eaters the cigar business; ig Kennedy has an
aflmdmebmmxgwmmpgzgnummuc
moment of her career in ;
°
September Cosmopolitan
Jack London tells how that most debonnair of mon
archs, Kalakaua of Hawaii, once droTped in uton the
Mikado after supper—what was a little thing like court
formah'l} between kin(fs? If matters had turned out as
he hoped, histo?' would be writing new pages in the Pacific.
But since “Aloha” means love, you can sense that poli
tics play small part in this particular reminiscence.
Suppese you met a girl and didn't know that she was
loaded—with millions—until you lost your heart and she
found rubies to her fancy at $40,000 fpc:r each? Gouverneur
Morris suggests how you ought to feel, in “The Hoard,”
a bit of fairy gossamer stretching through Ceylon and the
reaches of the musky Orient.
Penrod, for a change, engages in a little animal Burbanking. As
time goes on 8o does suspicion conceming the verigly: of a certain young
ster whose real name may or may not have been Tarkington.
Then, of course, there’s a toucg' of philosophy: Maeterfinck, with his
Belgian lineage and French soul, senses a suinmc and surprising end
to the Gargantuan carnage sweeping the old world. “flc V&Fdl of
Earth” is a gem for future anthologies.
But there’s humor wo in THIS GREAT NUMBER: Wallingford
suddenly discovers that he has overlooked the cigar business and pro
ceeds to make life interesting in another unwary village. The “Truff
lers” appear once more! Have you followed Merwin’s delicious satires
on New York 80-he-he-mia?
George Ade’s latest fable enriches the vemacular with another access
of vivis slang—it’s an acecdinglm original tale about the prodigal,
who returns to find—baut that would be tellinf.
Arthur B. Reeve introduces “The Love M eter,” a heart sleuth, in
the next chronicle of “Craig Kennedy.”
There are poems b‘r Edgar Lee Masters and Ella Wheeler Wilcox;
an essay from Gerald Stanley Lee; an article by Herbert Kaufman,
the first of a series on a matter which closely concerns us all, perhaps
more than we realize; a chapter in the life of Charles Frohman, shmmng
with stars that you have personally seen and loved; another strring
chapter of Owen Johnson's gripping novel.
Robert W. Chambers
in this same number begins an amazing romance—
“The Dark Star”
Get the Big Size September Cosmopolitan sow. <8 won’t be
available after your newsdealer sells out. 192 pages. Willed with
?ripping Eihctures by Harrison Fisher, Andre Castaigne, Frank Crai
fowar andler Chrsty, Arthur f Keller, George Gibbs, wna
Stevens, Worth Brehm, Charles E. Chambers, and others,
Besides, numerous decorations and photographs and an art section
of stage favorites in artgravure.
The greatest magazine ever printed; and only the first of many to
come.
C litan
Still 15¢—everywhere
Solicitor Says
oucior oays
ys
r k Did
‘Get Action’
Solicitor Eb T. Williams Tuesday
gave out a strong statement in refu
tation of the reported charges by
Representative Peacock, of Dougherty
County, that ne had been unable “to
get action” by the Fulton County au
thorities in the matter of his negro
chauffeur, Will Brown, who had heen
arrested in Savannah and brought
back here at the instigation of Mr.
Peacock for the robbery of his auto
mobile,
“Mr. Peacock simply was talking
without knowing what he was talking
about, and, in doing so, did a great
injustice to both the offices of the So
licitor and the Sheriff,” said Solicitor
Williams. “The facts are these: Mr.
Peacock saw me last Friday at noon,
and informed me that the chauffeur
wished to plead guilty. Saturday
morning at 9:30 o'clock I had the ne
gro brought before Judge Hill, syhare
he pleaded guilty, and was given the
limit—twelve months. The negro vas
in the chaingang serving his santence
at the time Mr. Peacock was making
his complaint of lack of action., He
simply failed to acquaint hin:self with
the facts pefore letting iose his atiack
on the Fulton officers.
“As to the refund of the $22 that
Mr. Peacock pald to have the negro
bYrought here from Savannah, I in
formed him that this wouid have to be
ATLANTA, GA.
taken before teh County Coflm,
sion.” X
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first aid f
irst aid for
skin troubles
*“Will Resinol Ointment really
stop this dreadful itching and clear
my eczema away ! '’
‘“Madam, if you only knew as
much about Resinol asdoctorsdo--
how safe it is to use, how promptly
it acts—you would not doubt, you |
would use it @/ once. Usually it
stops itching immediately and soon
removes every bit of eruption.’’
Resinol Ointment is so nearly flesh-colored
that it can be used on exposed surfaces with
out attracting undue attention. Sold by all
druggists. For sample free, write to Dept.
37-R, Resinol, Baltimore, Md.
5