Newspaper Page Text
THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN.
SATi unAT. july ir*
GOOD THINGS
IN ONE CONTRACT!
Policies in
The Pacific Mutual
Life Insurance
Company
of California
PROVIDE
1. A CASH INCOME If you are
dlaabled by accident.
2. A CASH INCOME If you are
dlaabled by dlaeaae.
3. A CASH INCOME If you
become totally and perma
nently disabled.
4. A CASH INCOME for your
family In caae of your death.
ALL GUARANTEED.
ONE CONTRACT,
ONE PREMIUM,
FOUR BENEFITS.
WHAT OTHER FORMS
of life Insurance do In part, this
dees completely. It protects you
while you protect others.
Ask for rates, giving your age
and occupation.
J. CLEMENTS SHAFER,
MANAGER,
413-14 Peters Building,
ATLANTA, GA.
eiG SALVAGE COMPANY
WILL OPEN OP HER
Kieorge W. Campbell, of Rome,
Have Charge of South
ern States.
H. H. HALE.
Tbe Raymond Plano—high grade,
low coaL Satisfaction guaranteed.
Write ua for Information. Wo can
furnish you with the proper instru
ment.
H. H. HALE,
Marietta Street, Opp. Gaa and Elec
tric Building.
l»lmo. Laths
.and Shingles
Carloads and
dray loads.
Carolina Port'
land Cement
Co. Ball phone
135, Atlanta,
409, Atlanta,
Ga.
AWNINGS
TENTS
[UPHOLSTERY
1 /aaierS VOLBERG
130 So. Forxyth st
Polished Plate Glass for stores.
Polished Plate Gloaa for reBtdences.
Polished Plate Glass for show cases.
Largest stock of Plato Glass in the
South.
F. J. COOLEDGE & BRO.,
12 N. Forsyth SL
A scientific treatment tot
Whisht], Opium, Mor.
phi of, Coctlre, Chloral,
Tobacco and Haorasfht*
ala at Nana Exhaustion.
J The Only Kse!ej Inslt-
tuleln Georgia.
235 Capitol Aye., ATLANTA, GA.
"" 1 . ' 1 " 1
AGED FARMER LEFT
$54,000 TO NURSE
By PriTite Leased Wire.
New York, July II.—By the will of
Benjamin Rhoades, a farmer, 73 years
old, of Hempstead, L. I., 154,000 Is left
to Miss Esther Marvin, a nurse who
attended him for two months before he
died.
TRY A WANT AD
IN THE GEORGIAN
lightning lowers bell
FROM CHURCH STEEPLE.
Ipeclal to The Georgian,
Sparks, Ga., July 38.—During a. rain
rtorm that passed over Sparks yester
day afternoon lightning struck the
Fteeple of the Methodist church, tear
ing off all the roof of the eteeple,
'■Wintering the frame and letting the
ball fall to the celling below.
The Underwriters* Salvage Company,
of New York, which le an organisation
backed by nearly one hundred fire In
surance companies, for the purpose
saving and realising upon the wreck
age from tires, will shortly open an of-
Hce In Atlanta and select a board of
directors for the Southern atates from
among the representative underwriters
of this section, .which will have full
charge and direction of Ita affairs
the territory under the Jurisdiction
the Atlanta office.
George W. Campbell, a well-known
businees man of Rome, Os., who has In
the paet had much experience In tho
appraisal line, has been selected as
Southern general agent of the company,
and le now In Atlanta completing ar
rangements to open nn office here. He
will have quite a force of men work
Ing directly under him, and It le poo
slble that eeveral branch office* oi
warehouses will be established, where
spoiled goode will be overhauled for
the material that la In them.
The Underwriters' Salvage Company
aa organised to assist the companlei
settling losses by making Invento
ries, checking and appraising stocks,
taking charge of damaged goods, re
moving and overhauling them pending
adjustments, tn order to save greater
loss, which often happens by delay In
such matters. It Is often able to facil
itate settlements by advancements of
money when stock la In excess of In
surance and affords alio a quick mar
ket for damaged roods. The company
now has a large plant at Boston, Mass.,
and big warerooms In New York city,
with over 10,000 feet of floor space and
special drying apparatus.
HOME STATE MUTUAL
AGENTS TO ORGANIZE
A movement, which la said to have
originated at Atlanta, Is now on foot,
■ stated, for the formation of
state society of the life Insurance
agents belonging to the forces of the
State Mutual Life Insurance Company,
Rome, one of the most progressive
companies now doing business In the
South. Tbe company has several hun
dred representatives In all parts of the
state. The Alabama agents of the com
pany at a meeting lost week formed
a state organisation, which will meet
as a body several times a year for
social and business advancement of
their common interest*. At the ban
quet following the meeting which was
held at Birmingham Preeldent Porter,
of the company, was the guest of honor
and several other officers of the com
pany were present.
INSURANCE
PERSONALS
Manager B. I* Borwell. of the Life In-
riursnee Company, of Virginia, -who hss one
of the tctlre aggregation! of ngents In
Atlanta, held » plcnle yesterday at the
river, te which bis whole forco and their
families were Invited. Thn entertainment
was gtvsn In recognition of their splendid
work daring ths first Mi months - "
present year, which has placed ,\
well's dlvIMon well to the front
company’s records. The party left I
clsl cars, and enjoyed t most pi
afternoon at games of various sorts a
plenaar | ' " ‘
spread
t games <
-'^OO L
host.
cits C. nstehsr, president of ths C. C.
Batcher Insnrsnee agency, left this week
for an extensive trip to New England,
where he will visit ths home otriree oi
several of the companies represented In his
agency, which has grown so rapidly ss
to tie now recognised s*. perhaps, ths flrat
In ths city. Mr. Hatcher will also visit
the homo office of the united Htates Css-
f Company, of New oYrk, of
tneral agent.
which he
of th
Newark, spent the week In
other North Carolina points
Goners) Agent Cobb Whltner. of th* Sun
Insurance Company, of New Orleans, re
turned to Atlanta this week from t trip to
tho. Creeoont City, where be was In con
Special Agent Mac Roberta. of the Lon
don and Lancashire and Orient Insurance
companies. Is spending n two weeks vaca
tion In Atlanta.
C. S. Methews, of tho Mathews A Bill
agency, returned this week from a month *
ramping trip through the mountains of
" K Carotins. He wes accompanied by
North Caroline. He wes accompanied by
his family, and th# party roughed It tn
the back woods, traveling M mile* by easy
gen
lanfsdlSrmlnghsm'lneuranc* Company, this
weak tendered Me resignation, to become
special agent of the new Fidelity Hr#
Insurance Company, of New tort, which
hss been organise*! by Interests silled
with the Continent Fire, of that city.
The Fidelity wss this week admitted to
Georgia by Comptroller General W. A.
Wright. *nd will In- planted here, ss well
as In ssfl th* other ststee In the Sooth. Mr.
Gentry has lieen making hi* horn# In Bir
mingham, bat will probably move to At'
----- ■ —-o this city hie beedqnir
B v. Dickey, who able bolds down th*
examiner's desk In the office# of the West
ern and British American, under Msnxger
George J. Dexter, left yesterday for ‘
NEW RAILWA Y FOLLOWS
BED OF DESERTED ROAD
O’
VER the original roadbed of one
America a party of engineers
of tho flyst railways built In
and a forco of laborers are grading tbe
why for n modern railroad. Inciden
tally, they expect to provide railway
transportation to one of the best har
bors on the gulf coast and to bring to
Ilf* a summer resort which flourished
and died generation* ago.
On the southern coaet of Florida, al
most due south of Atlanta and but a
short distance from tho Apalachicola
river. Is Ht. Josephs bey, a body of
salt water landlocked by a long pro
tecting arm, safe from storm at sea
and deep enough to float modern ships
of commerce. No railroad touches the
boy today. There was one seventy
years ago, but nothing remains of It
hut fragments of rotted ties and occa
sional strips of the thin Iron plates
used as the rail of th* period. The
great railway systems have overlooked
th# Importance of the bay. but a SL
Louis syndicate has grasped the oppor
tunity and Is building to the deep
water port.
The Apalachicola Northern Is the
name of the new road and the Morey
Engineering and Construction Com
pany is at work grading the right-of-
way. Threo-fourths of this work Is
completed and track-laylng will follow
rapidly. Ths road will be open for
traffic by January 1 of next year. Rich
ard Morey, a young engineer and con
tractor, b» supervising the work. He
Is president or the company and E. A.
Enulhabrr, another young man, but ex
perienced In rallrond finance. Is vice-
president. A wealthy St. Louis corpo
ration Is paying ths bills.
On* of First Railroads.
Probably not one railroad man In a
hundred remembers .that ono of the
first railroads built In the United
States, th* second In th* South, was
the St. Joseph, built In lilt from St.
Joseph to loin, a point on ths Apa
lachicola river. Tho road was about
th!rty-flve miles long nnd the track
wn* built of thin Iron strip* nailed to
tho top of wooden stringers. It was n
'inch would be laughed
at today, but It served for the light
equipment of th* time,
In those days the Chattahoochee and
Apalachicola riven were the outlet for
Georgia cotton, floated down the riv
en to the guir. The port at the mouth
of the river wan not deep enough for
" * vessel*, and fnlghta were light-
out to sea by sfnall boats, a te
dious impress. But Just west lay 8t.
Josephs bay, and aomo pioneer cap
tain of Industry conceived tho Idea of
utilising the new steam railroad, then
In Its infancy. Materials were brought
round by ship, the road wan built and
a puffing little locomotive drew the cot
ton of Georgia from th* river to the
bay, where ships from the gulf rode
at anchor In a deep harbor.’
The road did a thriving business for
white, but other railroads sprung
up In northern Georgia and the cotton
trade was diverted In another direc
tion. Exports from,St. Joseph dimin
ished and the little road was aban
doned. The engineers of today are
laying their roadbed over mile* of
ready graded right-of-way, digging
and tossing aside ths half-burled frag
manta of that pioneer road. Great
trees have grown between tho cro&MIe
of the old road and In many places all
traces of the work of seventy years ago
Is obliterated.
Famous Summer Rssorh
And not only St. Joseph, tho bay, but
SL Joseph, the town, may spring !nb
.new life when the Iron wand Of Indu
try wove* over It. More than half
century a*.. "St. Jo 1 si ths town was
ended was n noted watering plH
Hundreds of wealthy plnntera found
their way to the coast for the heated
months. Hummer homea sprung up.
there waa a hotel aa famous In Ua day
ns "Old White" In Virginia was to the
planters of that section There i
splendid beach beyond the point, there
was mint to be had tn plsnty, nnd thre
was never n lack of society. Hut St,
Joseph fell Inti) disrepute In laler years.
The painters boarded the new- steam
• nrs for other resorts I'e t"« 11 he
cams noted ns tho haunt of gatnblors
nnd gained the reputation of being tho
"toughest place In tho South." Tho
fnct that It was the the first
constitutional convention held tn CTor
Ida did not redeem 1L
The town of "St. Jo" has vanished
with the planters and tbe railroad and
only a few entdns mark the ,,-ene of
former gnyoty. But with the coming
of the railroad It Is hoped to restore
the resort to something of Its old-time
fame. Th# beach nnd tho surf are
still there—the breesos are as fresh
nnd tho water aa clear aa fifty years
ag" .
That tho new railroad may becomo
nn Important factor In transportation
to the gulf can be readily seen by
study of the map. It extends from
St. Joseph through th* city of A pa
Iachlcoln to River Junction, a dletanro
"f about i«'> 'titles. At niver Junction
nre terminals of the Atlantic Conat
Lino, the Seaboard Air Lina and the
Louisville and Nnshvlll* railways and
the new Apnlachlcola Northern railroad
will furnish nn Independent outlet for
these systems to a natural hath.tr "f
splendid advantages. Th* construction
of the Panama canal has brought _
new Importance to ports on th# gtflf.
nnd the promoters of the road state
that 8t. Joseph Is the nearest port to
the canal. It lies directly north of
Panama.
Ht: Josephs bay Is about six miles
wide nnd twenty miles long. Its depth
Is about forty feet, while a vessel drt
Ing twenty-four feet may pass overHH
bar at high tide. No streams flow Into
the bay nnd no sediment from the up-
lands Is deposited In th* bay to render
constant dredging necessary.
The new rond passes through a sec
tion wealthy In virgin pin*. The tlm
her has been scarcely touched, It* dis
tance from transportation facilities
protecting It. Th# company controlling
the rond has acquired several hundrec
thousand acres of these timber lands.
"The rond Is being built as an Inde-
pendent project.” said Mr. Faulhaber,
In discussing his plans. "It Is not n
part of nny/othor system and Is not be
Ing built at the direction of nny other
system. Of course I cannot say whether
or not some other road will eventually
purchase It. It la a valuable piece of
property.”
FROST INSURANCE
MAY BE INTRODUCED
A form of Insurance which I* found
very helpful In some part* of Europe,
and which, It Introduced Into Georgia,
would be of great beneflt to farmers,
frost insurance. One French com
pany doe* a tremendous business In
this line, end has branches In Ger
many, Austria, Italy, Hunger)', Spain,
Holland and Belgium. It Inures all
Vlada of crept and the premiums vaty
accordance with the meteorological
conditions which prevail In th* country
where the Insurance Is placed.
Crop* of all kinds may be protected
by this form of Indemnity, although
when a crop Is written up It Is new; 4
Insured to th* full extant of Its value,
ss Is the case In some classes of fire
Insurant!*. The farmer hlms*lf conse
quently has to bear some part of th*
lost. This Insurance Is mostly used to
protect fruit crops and th* more deli
cate kinds of producta In Franc* the
vineyards often suffer heavily from late
freexes, and It Is there that the com
pany does the moat of Its business. An
effort has been made to get this com
pany to operate In Brasil, where th*
coffee crops sometimes suffer from bad
weather. It has been suggested that
some form of Insurance simitar to this
might be used to proteot th* cotton
planters from loss through th* boll
weevil and other damages, but to bo
iractlcable It would have to be put
nto operation over practically all the
cotton growing states.
INSURANCE SOLICITORS
MAY BE TAXED $200
Atlanta local agents ere vitally In
forested In the probable declelon of th*
tax board next week, n* to whether «o-
llcltors of tho various kinds of Insur
ance are to be classed as brokers and
taxed accordingly with the fee of 1300
required under the city tax ordinance.
A broker In it Insurance nn-
derstnndlra; of the term Is one who
undertaker to place all tho Insurance
In the control of one man, whether Are.
life or accident, for that person under n
special agreement that ho will get It as
en«l ‘ ” '
reply as possible, and who receives
his compensation from tho person for
whom the Insurance Is placed In addi
tion to a small percentage from the
company.
On the other hnnd. all the solicitors
operating at present In Atlanta, do so
under a sp'"-1al nriatigriiu-nt with *<un«
one local agent, who. In his turn, psya
the taxes on such buslnoss according
to the amount of premium nnd In ad
dition pdya his own license fee for
operating as an agent.
It la claimed that to tax th* solici
tor! In turn would be to Inflict an oner
ous double taxation, which would In
jure th* business, beside* compelling
many worthy parsons who make a liv
ing by soliciting to give up this means
of livelihood, as they would not be able
to pay the required 1100. There are In
Atlanta, In addition, a number of self-
supporting women who make n living
In this way, some with children nnd
others dependent upon them, and to
these It would work a very great hand
ehlp.
Jude* Walter Ormond, who disappeared
myat-rinasly from aboard the steamer Kan-
ess City- the pest week, wbll* os s trip Id
If You Will See
that this seal Is on every roll of
Roofing you buy, WE will see .that
you get value received for your
money.
VULCANITE ROOFING Is a per
manent roofing, and not a make
shift. It Is put up on* square to th*
roll: easily applied, and Is recem-
\ mended by th* National Board of
Underwriters and Southeastern
Tariff Association. Tak* heed, you
_ _ need our roofing and we need your
LOFQ^ patronage. "You can put it on."
ATLANTA SUPPLY CO., Sole State Agents,
29 and 31 South Forsyth StreoL
/. c cctaruo, rntitm.
ATLANTA, GA.
c A. fft*. Secret ary.
\ I* ami In such rtiei, the
qtffr« sffldants from tha
sad wiir
HM!
to ereure'theme-ire* should U *1
ed which
Arch M. Conway, tho hustling Atlanta
representative of tbe North Ameriesa Ac
cident end Ameriest "
week formed ■ per
Ior. a former rest
who bee moved
be hnowii as C<i
have offices at th
till building. Mr. Taylor ta aa egperteaeed
bonding ms*, and tbs coaMsstto* I* «
particularly strong one. Mr. Conway, In ad
dition to bis underwriting shinty. Is as
th* course of which he said:
"It ta not tho tack of Uws which gives
rise to coemption sod Iniquity In ths ad
ministration of business. What It tacking
Is an slevttad moral standing, recognition
and discharge on the peri of those charged
with the duties of sdsilnlstratlon. nf the
obligations resting upon them: end oq the
also Intelligent and
*. Inteiilgen
over It am
tclent enforcement
L But St
*of these dudes.’ hut s*
Is another story.’ For
of life Insurance 1s
~ ‘ rat s meed men'
United Staten
DOWMAN-DOZIER MFG. 00.
Manufacturers of
Fire-Proof Windows, Doors, Cornices,
Skylights, Orcstings, Finials,
Dixie Ventilators.
Contractors for All Kinds of Sheet
Metal Work.
20-22 Trinity Ave. Both Phones 525.
Our Specialty is dimension lumbor
for large buildings.
DAVID T. OROOKETT & 00.
Wholesale Dealers
LUMBER, LATHS AND SHINGLES
605 4th National Bank Bldg. -
Phone 103. , Atlanta. Ga.
B. L.WILLINQHAM, H. H. TIFT.
President. VlosPrta.
W. B. WILLINGHAM,
See'y and Treas.
WILLINGHAM-TIFT
LUMBER COMPANY
Hough nod Dressed Lumber. Rush. Doom. Blinds, Bonders*
Hnrdwnre.
Murphy Avenue. Tnke Rail Point Of College Turk
Car aod a-ot off at McCntls Crossing on Leo Street. Hell
West; Atlanta 1'bono TIL
phone I
Atlanta I'bono
0. A. GOUGE.
83 N. Pryor St.
Tin and Sheet Metal Worker. If it’s
made of metal, see me.
BELL PHONE 1443.
W. R. JONES.
Practical Slate Roofer.
And Dealer in
All Kinds of Roofing Material.
15 Waverly Place.
Atlanta Phono 843.
Roll Phone 3377 h. F. O. Box 31®.
WE SELL MANTELS,
TILES AND GRATES
Cheaper Than Any other Concern.
J. E. HUNNICUTT & CO.
56 Peachtree St.
HUNNICUTT & TURNER.
PLUMBING & HEATING.
Estimates on Short Notice.
105 N. Pryor St.
Phones 1066.
Bell Phone 3588 J. Atlanta Phone 1918.
G W. HAYNES,
. Interior nnd Exterior
HOUSE PAINTER
Wall Tinting and Graining.
Office and Shop 69 1-2 Ivy Street.
ATLANTA. GA.
WM. WILSON.
Paint and Decorative Contractor.
Large Contracts a Specialty.
Contracts executed anywhere. Surety
bond.
59 8. Forsyth St. Atlanta* Ga. Both Phones.
HAHR-DAVIS LUMBER CO.
PLANING „1ILL8, OFFICE AND YARDS: .13) TO
339 DECATUR STREET.
Rough aud Dressed Lumber, Shlngl.-a, Laths,
Sash, Doors. Blinds and Builders' Hardware.
Oar sriw mill Intorosts In Tift County. Ga., af
ford us fncllltloa to give prompt service and st ths
lowest price*. Dimension tlmbora a specialty.
Both Phone* 3736.
Bell Phono 3505 J. Atlanta Phone 1983.
FRIDDELL BROS.
Painters, Decorators and Interior Fin
ishers.-
Interior Wall Tinting and Painting a
Specialty.
Out of town work given careful atten
tion. 69 Ivy Street.
MONORIEF FURNACE 00.
103 S. Forsyth St.
Heating Plans and Estimates Free.
The place to get your furnace. They
install the best for any kind of fuel in
residences, schools and churches.
Both Phones.
All Kinds of Building Material. Get
Prices From
ALEXANDER LUMBER AND MANUFAC
TURING COMPANY.
Faetory and Yards, comer South Pryor and South
ern Railway. Phon* 1314. City office, « North For-
•yth, Austell Building. Atlanta phono 400. Bell 393.
ATLANTA
STRUCTURAL STEEL CO
1020 Fourth National Bank Bldg.
Atlanta, Ga.
KeUmete* famished on all kinds of structural steel
shapes. Prompt shipments from stock.
Phones, Bell and Main 4438.
LIME, CEMENT.
Plaster, Sewer Pipe and other Build
ers’Supplies Low prices and quick de
liveries.
SCIPLE SONS.
33 N. Broad St Atlanta.
TOMLINSON & DIDSCHUNEIT,
Contracting Painters.
Out of. Town Work a Specialty.
Bell Phone 1451L. 79 N. Pryor Street.
Atlanta, Georgia.
WOODWARD LUMBER 00.
Hardwood Interior Finish to Mantels,
Doors, Sash & Blinds
Send Your Plans for Estimates.
Atlanta, . Georgia.
WOOD FIBER WALL PLASTER.
The original product, and the only
plaster manufactured in Atlanta. Can
be put on at as low cost as the lower
grade substitutes that have come into
the market. We can readily show this,
so do not be misled.
GEOr.GIA WOOD FIBER
PLASTER COMPANY.
Whitehall St. & Cent. R. R. Phone 1152.
Dixie
r Tile and
Cement
TILE WALKS,
CEMENT STEPS
AND FLOORS.
Bell Phono 445 West,
538 Whitehall Street,
ALTAI!TA PAINT COMPANY,
200 PEOPLE'S BUILDING
PHONES 4210
HIGH GRADE PAINTS,
ROOFING, ROOF PAINTS
Let us estimate your work. Union Labor, Work
Guaranteed.
Ibnefaetahlrr, England
bl* ancestor. Job
grrat physical strength.
be we* a man
of California was tbls weeb licensed to do
bant neon In Georgia. It ta represented st
Atlanta by Edgar Dunlap * Co., who for
merly wrote for th* Firemen's Fund Insur
ance Company, ell of who*. llabnitlra have
hern assumed by th* new corporat
tbe Its Francisco conflagration
company Is particularly strong
slvs and has now s capital ef II,.
a surplus of tbe sans* amount
C und I
Ultra
oration
n. Tbe
: sod sggrra-
1,000,000, wltb
aollae engines knows ss tbe
■rblne. manufactured by th* Phoenix
ipply Company of Atlanta. It bes bora
place.! flrat Ob tbe list ss being tbe least
[table tn Are of say machine nf Its etnas
made, since It doe* not bring liquid gaoo.
Ine Into tbe bntldlng where the gas engine
s located.
John II. Gilbert, tbe well know* Atlanta
authority on Insurance law. delivered before
the Georgia Itnr Auortattoa at Ita recent
sesatno at Warm Kprings s well-studied ex
position of federal control of Insurance, la
LIGHTNING KILLS
SPARTA NEGRESS
ft pedal to Tbe Georgian.
Sparta, Go., July 3*.—■ Yesterday
evening about dark lightning struck a
tenement house on th* J. T. Berry
plantation, a short distance out of
Sparta. In which Hanry Johnson, a
negro cropper on the place, lived. It
waa raining and the six members of
th* family ware In th* house. Halil*
Johnson, * daughter, vru killed by Ih*
bolt which ran down th* chimney.
CHIVALROUS 80LDIER8
STABBED ON A TRAIN.
We Are
Out Our Entire Stock
Of summer shoes at remarkably low prices, splendid bargains.
Our repair deperiment It unexcelled. Give u* a call and you will
find that we will save you money.
CARHART
Bell ‘Phone 1353.
SHOE
MANUFACTURING CO.,
II VIADUCT PLACE.
By Privet* I-eased Wire.
Washington, July II.—Whll* en
deavoring to protect a woman passen
ger from th* Insults of some rowdies,
two soldiers of th* district militia, Ous-
tave Anderson, aged 31, and Charles
Grimes, aged II, were severely subbed
and rut on a train of the Chesapeake
Beach railway last night. Both are st
•he i .-nslty hospital, and the -
tlon of on* la critical.
Are You Still Paying Rent? If so, I am Surprised!
Rent Receipts Remind me of Money
Thrown Away.
JDo you know that tho Standard Heal Loan Company of Wash
ington, D. C., will soil you a homc-purchastlng contract whereby you
*an buy or build a horm* anywhere In tho I'nlted .Sratos and pay for
It In monthly paymoots for less than you are now paying rent? They
will lend you from $1,000 to $5,000 at 6 per cent, simple Interest, al-
lowlng you to pay It bn^k In monthly Installments of $7 50 on each
thousand born »••<! For pro*pe< tu* an ! plans of our proposltlos.
call on or write J. St Jullen Yates. .State Anont. 321 Austell Bids-. At
lanta.* Ga. Bell phone 2653-J. Atlauta phone 1918.
Truthful Hutfling Agents Wanted in Evtry County in the State