Newspaper Page Text
THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN.
icTonr.n «. idog.
17
SOCIETY
Continued from Oppolito Page.
The Domestic Problem.
o„«(8 Mae' Pope, Mias Helen Cay and
ylH Fannie Ilgea. of Columbus.
MRS. DAVIS’ BRIDGE.
jllsg Anale Cay wlH be the guest of
I h0D , ir at a bridge party to be given
xt Thursday morning by Mra. Robert
Davis.
TO MISS MOBLEY.
jli>s Estelle Btevvart’a buffet supper
I which she will give Monday evening,
ivtober 15, In honor of Mlsa Bthoi
ur^hlev and Mr. Sims Bray will be a
beautiful social event.
bridge party.
Rollne Clarke will entertain at
_ .mill bridge party Monday after
noon In honor of Miss Ethel Mobley.
TO mH? CAY.
uin Mabel Powers will entertain at
e,' r ds Saturday night In honor of Mtss
Anal* Cav and Mr. Seldon Jones.
(1-
Personal Mention
3)
J
jliss Linda Richardson, of Tulla
himia, and Dr. Albert A. Davidson, of
tugusta, Ga.. were married at West
End Methodist church on Wednesday
morning at 9 o'clock In the presence of
ole.s Frances L. Fleming, of this city,
ind Ihe bride's brother, Thomas Rich
ardson, of Tullahoma. The ceremony
was performed by Rev. Howard Camp-
ball of Augusta. This morning the
bride and groom will leave for Atlanta
t„ visit relatives, en route to Augusta.
Both are well known here, and their
nulet marriage will surprise many
friends. The bride Is a daughter of
Mr and Mra. R. H. Richardson, of
Tuilahon.a. The groom Is prominently
Identified with the .medical profession
of the South.—Nashville American.
Miss Constance Chessnutt, of Savan
nah "ill arrive Saturday to be the
meat of her aunt, Mra. Frank Weldon,
jliss Chessnutt will be one of the de
lightful visiting attendants upon the
earlv fall gayettes and on her return
to Savannah she will make her debut.
Miss Chessnutt's mother, Mrs. J. B.
Chessnutt, as Miss Adelaide Wright,
of Covington, was a noted belle.
Mrs. W. D. Chlpley has returned
from Atlanta; where she visited her
inn, Mr. Hunt Chlpley. Part of the
summer Mrs. Chlpley spent with her
ton, Mr, Dudley Chlpley, In North
Carolina. She Is now with her daugli
ter, .Mrs. Maxwell, at her home on
the bay shore.—Pensacola Journal.
George Bonney won the first
prize, a book, at Mrs. Robert Meador's
bridge, which she gnve to Mrs. Gray
Quinney,- of Waynesboro. Mrs. Hudson
Moore won the consolation, a book
also, and the guest of honor was pre'
seated with a pair of long gloves.
Mrs. Maud Conkllng,' nee Miss Maud
Landrum, of Charlotte, N. C., Is on a
visit to her father, Judge S. H. Lan
drum, and family, at 410 Edgcwood
avenue. Mrs. Conkllng will remain In
Atlanta until November, when she will
return to her home at Charlotte.
ies Rae and Elizabeth Schles-
Inger are the guests of Mrs.
Magnus In Cincinnati.
Miss Bernice Whitehead Is visiting
her mother, Mrs. P. W. Whitehead, at
Toccoa.
Miss Janie Laird has returned from
a visit to friend* at Norcross.-
Mfn Kffle THIer la the guest of rela
lives at Carlton, Ga. Later she will go
to South Georgia for the winter.
Mrs. S. A. Beall Is visiting relatives
at Carlton, Ga.
Misses Annette and Irene Walker, of
Monroe, are the guests of their sister,
Mrs. 3. B. McCrary.
Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Lunceford are
■pending a few days with relatives at
Monroe.
Misses Lena, Nell# and Pauline Now
ell, nf Monroe, are visiting Atlanta
friends, v
Mr. Charles Hlght has returned from
a visit to relatives at Cave Springs.
Mrs. P. s. Fitzgerald, of Gadsden,
Ala, Is visiting friends In Atlanta.
Mrs. I. A. Webb and Miss Eva Belle
Tatum, of Abbeville, are spending sev
eral days In Atlanta.
Miss Clare Felker, of Monroe, Ga.,
Is Visiting Mrs. Ella Carter, on West
I eacluree street.
Mrs. Edward H. Cabanlss, after an
'.V,ended visit to Atlanta and Gulnes-
'i li>. has returned to her home at Bir
mingham.
Miss Janie Miller, ot Tampa, Flo., i»
the guest Of Atlanta relatives.
rs. R. M. Wiley, who has been ill
*! Sl Joseph’s Infirmary, has sum
lent It recovered to return to her
apartments at The Helene, on Court-
land street.
S. Mays Ball continues to Im
prove at the Grady Hospital, and Is
now able to alt up for a short while
flay.
The Informal buffet supper with
*>iieh Mr. and Mrs. C. K. Ayer will
celebrate their wedding anniversary,
"m be a pleasant event of Friday
evening.
Mr. John J. Cater and daughters Mis*
P*‘»y Cater, of Forsyth, will return
. mie Friday evening after aeveral daya
•pent in Atlanta.
MIm Ada Robertson, of Savannahs Is
guest for two or three days of Miss
l*abelle Thomas. . *
Recognising that the servant prob
lem has reached for the average house-
® n acute stage, the womanV page
of The Georgian offers space for brief
discussions and suggestions on the sub
ject. Some weeks ago the editor of
this page wrote an article which she
called “The Race Problem From a Do
mestic Point of View,” and this was
followed by an article In which one of
her assistants urged the organization
of houaekeepers as a possible solution
The response with
which these articles met and the Inter
est awakened by them have been so
encouraging that we Invite a further
discussion of the subject, believing
that nothing is so helpful ip the solu
tion of any problem as an exchange of
ideas .Mrs. Eustace Speer, of Atlnnta,
contributes the following able paper:
THE NEGRO WOMEN
THE PROBLEM
of
THE WHITE WOMEN.
Our Responsibility in the Light of
Recent Events.
(By Armantino Thomas Speer.)
Recently In days of stress—days we
shall not soon forget, a tinging sen
tence headed an article from the pen
of the editor of The Georgian. It read
thus: "Actfpn Should Follow Agita
tion." Hee&ing this advice, the men
of our city held a mass meeting. This
meeting meant that the men Intended
to sift thoroughly the condition of un
rest and excitement abroad In the city,
and by co-operation find the means of
ending such condition for all time. This
meeting was a success. Fortified bv
this gathering, they feel ready to mee't
any emergency that may present Itself.
The negro men who attended that
meeting came away convinced that the
white men were friends In the best
sense of the word of the deserving
members of the negro race. They were
assured that In time of peril their best
citizens should have the protection of
thetr white neighbors.
Shall we women of the city now
come forward and do our share? Shall
we not call a mass meeting of all the
women of our city who are Interested
in this momentous question?
Shall we not discuss ways and means
for the betterment of tho labor condi
tions that exist between the white
women and the negro women today?
Caft we not by some concerted move
ment made among ourselves and acted
upon Immediately convince the deserv
ing women of the negro race that we
mean to be their friends?
The white women, as a race, have a
duty to perform to the women of the
negro race. This duty has always con
fronted us. We have never been will
ing to' took that duty in tho face. We
have got to do It now.
There must come a better under
standing among us—employers and em
ployee#. >
The present situation of affalra In
the home life of most of us Is deplora
ble.
■Many of us are doing our own work
rather than submit to Intolerable con
ditions. Some of us keep Incompetent
help and know that fact, but are afraid
to let them go. We feel our powerless
condition. The "helps” know we do.
They go on being Incompetent.
Some of us can’t get help. Soifie of
us are "helpless” after wo get the
"help." Isn’t it a pitiable state of af
fairs? What Is the remedy? Let us
call a mass meeting; let us call that
meeting at once; let the call be to all
women who have a vital Interest In
this problem. It cah't be confined to
club women, society# women, church
women. The call must be to oil wom-
ho know, from hard experience,
what the present need Is, who are
willing to do their share to devise bet
ter conditions for both races.
I fadvocate no union that does not
stand for the Immediate betterment of
all women—rich and poor, high and
low, We need a leader for this meet
ing. She must be a woman who under
stands the present situation thorough
ly. She should be a woman of progres
sive ideas. She should be a woman
whose hsnds are unfettered, so that
she can bring the full strength of mind
and soul to bear upon the situation.
8ha should possess keen executive abil
ity above all. She should be n woman
who would look upon being chosen as
an honor. And she should accept the
i trust reposed In her. There are many-
such women In out city.
We have always found time to do
the things on which our hearts were
set. I 'an we not lay down some of
these things now nnd draw near to
one another as women having a like
object? The wom«n who can afford an
unlimited number of servants should
come to hear things to benefit them.
The woman who has no servant
should come to learn how to treat one
when she gets her.
The question of “wage” must be dls
cussed. The present system of em
ployment ngencles must be Inspected.
The question of Whether or not the
agent cannot be held responsible for
putting criminals In our homes. The
question whether or not the Judges of
the criminal courts of our city can
hold some check oil these agents. The
question of the rights of employers, the
rights of servant*, the advisability of
reference-gtvtng. All these questions
must be met some time; why not now?
Shell we not form some kind of nn or-
ganlxalloh at this mass meeting?. Shall
we not subscribe 'liberally to such nn
organisation? Shall we not get to
work? Shall not .the first work of the
formation of some form of domestic
science In which cooking schools and
ways of proper cleaning methods shall
be exploited? Shall we not get these
classes started for the negro women
first? Shall we not send our servants
to such classes? Is this not helping
them? Is this not helping ourselves?
Will It be Impractical, I say, to turn
our attention to building a school of
domestic science .In our city for the
negro women? Shall we, as a race of
white women, turn our back3 upon
Buch a plan? Shall not each woman
belonging to the organisation proposed
give her sympathy and co-operation to
such a measure?
Why cannot we pledge ourselves to
a certain amount of money for this
purpose? Will not some Southern phil
anthropist give the' remainder needed
to build, equip and endow such an In
stitution. and then allow the. white
women of Atlanta to bestow this school
of domestic science upon the negro
women of the city and the state aa a
gift In remembrance of faithful ser
vants gone to rest, who stood by us In
a time of stress, and for whose sake
we would now lift up the erring and
Ignorant members of their race.
If the negro women are willing to
co-operats With their white friends In
the matter of all reform conducive to
their best Interests, do you think there
will be any need to suggest “close the
dives?” No! There won’t be any. Will
we have to ’’drive out the vegrante?”
No! There won’t he any. Will we have
to resort to white labor? No! Peace
will reign In our kitchen*.
The negro woman le responsible for
the criminals of her race. If the negro
women are witling to co-operate In
matters relative to their reform, should
not the white women co-operate In an
effort to help them?
Above all, we must be consistent In
our attitude to one another, and In our
dealings with them; only so shall we
escape blame tor their criminality. The
I CJt UlttllltJ lift men C a UlilllilllLJ t J HC
conditions are far from being '’consist
ent." What shall be done to remedy
tilts state of affairs? The white women
must co-operate with one another and
uphold each other In the cardinal prin
ciples laid down In organization.
The negro women must co-operate
with one another? In all that means
their best development. Those who see
the light must lead their blinder sis
ters. Thus will they discourage crlm
Inaltty.
Let us do our part now,, Why nol
do, from a spirit of fairness and Jus
tlce to both ruces, this duty required at
our hands to which the signs of the
times point with such unerring fingers?
Why wait until we nre forced some
day to do this self same thing for pro
tection with the n»w present element?
Let us accept these negro women as
our responsibility, whose uplifting will
be our contribution to the solution of
the negro question. Let us be honest
In our dealings with them. They prob
ably won't listen to our advice for thslr
betterment all at once, but we must to
on in the face of that. If we keep on
taking what we may think "hopeless
pains,” the leaven, though slow In
working, will rise and we will have our
reward. t
Some writer has voiced the senti
ment that It Is nothing to found col
leges, build churches, or erect monu
ments, but It Is something to keep the
erring workman Hi our midst until we
have guided his feet In the paths nf
well doing. That Is giving one’s self
to ths task. Are we willing to do that?
Smith & Higgins
Smith & Higgins
PRACTICE ECONOMY BY TRADING
AT THIS STORE. WE UNDERSELL
$1.25 BROADCLOTH AT $1.00.
52-inch, all-wool twill back Broadcloth.
Full lino of colors, including tho rich,
dark red, so much in demand; $1.25 value
for , ..$1.00
$3.50 LONG KID GLOVES, $2.50
16-button Kid Gloves, black, tnn, brown
and white, on sale at other stores at $3.50;
our price $2.50
$1.25 LADIES' BLACK SILK
HOSE FOR $1.00.
Ladies’ black Silk Ilose, exceptionally
well made, full line of sizes; $1.25 value
for $1.00
75c BLACK SILK GIRDLES
FOR 50c.
Black Taffeta Silk Girdles. This season’s
newest style, fully worth 75c. Our price
only 60c
75c PLAID SILKS FOR 69c.
Soft Lotiisine and Taffeta Silks, in rich
new plaid effects. On sale at other stores
at 75c; our price 69o
10c YD. WIDE “FRUIT OF THE
LOOM” DOMESTIC, 8 l-2c.
Case “Fruit of the Loom” Bleaching,
full 36 inches wide; sold at other stores
for 10c. Our price 8 l-2c
JOHN B. STETSON $4.00 AND
$5.00 HATS, $3.50.
The- celebrated John B. Stetson Hats—
season’s best shapes; on sale at other
stores $4 to $5. Our price $3.50
6 l-2c OUTING FLANNEL for 5c.
Two cases Outing, light or dark patterns,
worth 6 l-2c. Our price . .6c
25c HEAVY RIBBED HOSE, 15c
Case Misses’ and Boys’ extrn heavy
School Hose, fast black, all sizes; worth
25o. Our price ‘ 15c
50cRIBBED.UNDERWEAR AT
50c.
Ladies’ medium and heavy weight, rib
bed Underwear, perfectly knit. Not worth
75c, but a full 50c value, nt 60c
$15,00 TAILOR SUITS, $12.50.
Ladies’ Cloth and Serge Suits, silk lined
jackets; stylishly made—full line colors.
A good $15.00 value for $12.50
$7.50 FURS FOR $5.00.
.Full line O’Possum and Coney Furs,
Shawls and Stole effects; a full $7.50
worth for .$5.00
$6.50 SKIRTS FOR $5.00.
Ladies’ Skirts for street or dress, made of
cloth, voile, I’nnnma, black and mixed
effects; $6.50 value $5.00
WE MAKE ALTERATIONS
FREE.
We don’t only save you money on tho
goods themselves, but we save you the fee
of $1.00 charged by other stores for alter
ations.
$6.00 BEAR SKIN COATS, $3.48.
Children’s Bearskin Coats, sold nt most
stores at $6.00, but owing to special pur
chase, can he bought here at $3.48
$4.00 WOOL WAISTS, $2.98.
Full line all-wool Albatross Waists in light
similes, stylishly made, worth $4.00. Our
price $2.98
$5.00 BLACK SILK WAISTS,
$3.98.
Taffeta Silk Waists, this season’s beat
styles, made of heavy silK; $5 for. .$3.98
$i0.00 LADIES’ HATS FOR $6.00.
Ladies’ ready-to-wear Hats, made in onr
own work rooms, about 50 in number, in
cluding every stylish shape and color; sell
at up-town storgs for $10.00. Our
price .... . .$8.00
$25.00 LADIES’ DRESS HATS,
$15.00.
Exclusive line of ladies’ fine dress Hats
representing the season’s best productions,
elaborately trimmed in the best materials,
suitable for any occasion. At up-town
stores $25.00. Our price $15.00
75c CHILDREN’S HATS FOR
50c.
Children’s trimmed Sailors, full lino col
ors—especially suitable for school wear.
All colors; 75c values for.'.. 6Qo
$3.00 LADIES’ SHOES for $2.50.
By nff means try a pair of oiir $2.50 Shoes.
They nre equal in every respect to those
found elsewhere at $3.00
$10.00 MEN’S SUITS FOR $7.50.
We show a complete lino of Men’s Cloth
ing, including all the swagger styles and
popular fabrics. Wc call attention espe
cially to our $7.50, $30 and $12.50 Suits.
75c MEN’S NEGLIGEE SHIRTS FOR 50c.
Iu our Men’s Furnishing Department we have no
better values to which we call special attention than
to our Shirts at 50c, 75c and $1.00. Every one is a
special value.
$2.60 BOYS’ SUITS AT $2.00.
Be sure to inspect our Boys’ Clothing. No better val
ues can he found anywhere. Well made and cut full.
The $2.00 Suits we offer are considered great values
elsewhere at $2.50.
Remember to get off at the junction of Peters and Walker Streets. All cars
transfer to our store. We pay your car-fare each way on purchase of three
dollars worth or more.
SMITH & HIGGINS,
254 Peters Street.
PEOPLE DETERMINED
TO GIVE CITY OWN
LIGHTING PLANTS
,J/ r - J. A. Herron, of Pittsburg, Pa..
"Ul be among the out-of-toivn guests
will attend the marriage of Miss
•Margaret Duncan to Mr. Virgil Sliep-
“f'l on October IT.
Mr*. H. K. Paine, of Boston, Is the
'■banning guest of Mrs. John Hill at
Klysee.
Elizabeth Ewing, who has spent
"iimmer abroad, will spend a few
‘“N» at the Washington Seminary
Ept "eek en route to her home In
Florida.
Mr. H. B. Baylor, of Amsterdam, Ga.,
1 spending a few days In the city.
Belle Buddie, of LaGrange, Ga.,
"til spend the winter Jn Atlanta, for
the purpose of pursuing her art studies
at the Atlanta School of Art.
Mrs. Gray Quinney has returned to
Waynesboro after u visit to Mrs. Rob-
jt Meador.
Mrs. John Hill’s tea Thursday after
noon, which she gave In honor of Mrs.
A. K. Pain, of Boston, and Miss May
duBIgnon. was a beautiful social
event of the afternoon.
Mrs. Fred Beale, of Washington, is
the guest of Mrs. A. G. Candler, In In
man Park.
Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Ntcots have re
turned from the North.
Miss T.eonna Scott, of Little Rock,
will arrive next week to visit Miss
Ethel Mobley.
Col. W. H. Chase has returned to
New York.
Miss Grace Calloway has returned
from LaGrange.
Mr. T. Burwell Green lias returned to
Washington, Ga.
Mrs. Charles Godfrey has’ returned
from Canada, where she spent the sum
mer with relative^.
Miss Nell Nowill, of Monroe, Oa„
who Is the guest of Mrs. H. E. Seott,
will return to hefi home Saturday.
Mrs. G. A. Howell and Misses Howell
have returned from Columbus.
Mr. J. It. Holliday Is In New York.
Mr. and Mrs. John Kiser have return-
' are with
few day
Epicures from Griffin and London to
Parie and Tallulah Falls will visit the
New Kimball Palm Garden. Tonight
souvenir night
Why Don’t You Skate?
Special Musical
This Evening 8:00 to 12:00 at
The New Kimball Palm Garden
The Second of a Serie* of Delightful Entertainment*
Given Each FRIDAY Evening.
Souvenirs After the Theater.
VUX-E-TOPHONE USED
FURNISHED BY
PHILLIPS & CREW CO.
If Atlanta does not own her electric
and gas plants wlQiln a short time
there will be many disappointed citi
zens. The movement for municipal
ownership has taken hold and already
a mass meeting to discuss the propo
sition Is being urged by member* ot
the league.
A long list ot applications for mem
bership In the Municipal Ownership
League was received Friday. Many who
signed the coupons printed dally In
The Georgian added a line or two to
show their views on the municipal
ownership of public franchises. The
solid men of Atlanta are represented
in the league. Almost every occupa
tion has Its representatives.
”We Will Win.”
"With a champion like The Georgian
we will win," writes J. H. Hoyt, of 140
Whitehall street.
“The sooner we get municipal own
ership the better 1 wilt tike It,” said
David W. Yarbrough, a master plumb
er, of *0 East Hunter street.
"I favor it because it is a good busi
ness proposition.” said A. McD. Wilson,
a wholesale grocer, who Is awake to
the Interests of Atlanta.
"We need the profits ourselves—the
people," said J. E. Raley, a broker, of
l’ryor street.
•i look upon It as a simple business
proposition,” said J. H. Andrews, a
broker, whose offices are In the Austell
building.
“Because It Is the right thing to do.”
said J. M. Morris, a hotel man at
28 Houston street.
"I have long been an ardent advo
cate of municipal ownership,”, said J.
B. Marbury. director of the United
State* weather burean.
“The Chicago of the South wants It
as well as the Chicago ot. the West,"
said Eugene Oormley, of Silt Luckle
street.
Wants Mast Meeting.
"I believe we should have a mess
meeting, as soon as we have sufficient
members,", .said A. L. Richards, of 8*
Luckle street.
"I am heartily In favor of municipal
ownership,” wrote O. T. Camp, of 282 1
West Fair street, when he signed fils
application for membership in the
leagu
"I i
am against trusts,” tersely re-
marketf C. R. Green, of 4* South Mc
Daniel street. i
Among other new members nf tho
league who sertt In applications Friday
were:
T. A. Irwin, 280 Ashby street.
A. H. Able, 308 South Pryor street.
F. A. Wynne, The Grand. '
Carl It.. Cunningham, Austell build
ing. ,
J. A. Campbell, 30 Luclle avenue.
R. B. Cothran, Oakland.
A. J.. Redd, 395 Marietta street.
William- Davis Harwell, Temple
Court. . .
T. H. Brooke. 188 Crew street.
John T. Colemen, 109 Angler ave
nue.
B. C. Merry, #7 1-2 Peachtree street.
CONDITION OF POPE PIUS
AGAIN REPORTED SERIOUS
Part*. Oct. 12.— The afternoon newspapers print a report from Rom#
stating that Pope Plus Is very 111, one report stating that ho Is In a pre
carious condition.
Tho pope's trouble Is chiefly fainting fits and an overpowering desire
to sleep. It Is further stated that he has not agreed with his physicians and
that he Is not now obeying their orders.
BOY SHOT AT PICTURE SHOW.
• WHEN LIGHTS WERE TURNED OFF
Special to The Georgian.
Jasper, Ala., Oct.. 12.—Lon Woods
shot and Instantly kilted a young man
named Burns at the "Indian Head
Hall," In Cordova, last night during a
moving picture performance. Both
were employees of the ootton mill at
Cordova-and It Is said that Wooda had
JEWISH WOMAN CLAIMS THAT
SHE WAS MADE AN OUTCAST
For the alleged wilful defamation made them. 8he says that since hts
' address she has been treated with the
greatest scorn and contempt; that she
has been pointed out by her neighbors
as a thief end her children even are
ridiculed by their - playmates.
FliToilTY
BE
TRIO OF RESIDENCES
DAMAGED BY FUMES
Three residences, 101, 101 and. 109
East Georgia - avenue, were damaged
by fire shortly before noon Friday. The
fire was caused by a defective flue In
the house at 105, occupied by J. M.
Pickens. Thomas Barnett resides In
the house at 101, and Mrs. F. W. Tur
pin and H. Br Wooten nt 109. The fotal
damage will amount' to several hun
dred dollars.
gone Into the milt a few days ago anil
raised a row with the boy, jwho w*a
about 18 years old. Just ns the ltghta
were turned off In the hall last night.
Woods fired on the boy, who fell dead
with a bullet through hie heart. Woods
wa* brought to^Juspcr this morning
and lodged In the county jail.
.Richard A. Murran. -
Special te The Georgian.
Waycroes, Ga.. Oct. .12.—Richard A.
Murren, after an lllnesa of two weeks,
died at the residence of A. Z. Wesley.
Mr. Murran’e brothers In Baltimore
were notified nf hts death and Instruc
tions were received to ship the body to
Baltimore.
Mr. Murran wa* an employee of the
car factory, and came to Wayeross
about two month* ago. He was ST,
years old and once belonged to the
United States cavalry. .
Father Millet, of the Catholic
church, came from. Brunswick and
conducted the funeral services. Mr.
Murran is survived by a daughter and
two brothers, who live In Baltimore.
of her character with the object ol
making her an outcast among her peo
ple. Mrs. Anna Jenko, of Butler street,
has sued Jacob Dorfan, of 91 Gttmer
street, president of the Jewish syna
gogue at the corrier of Piedmont ave
nue and Gilmer street, for $29,098.
In a suit tiled Friday morning Mrs.
Jenko alleges that on September * the
defendant made an address to some
three hundred of the Jewish congrega
tion gathered at the synugogue and
told them falsely that she had stolen
handkerchiefs, towels anti socks und
other personal property from a boarder
named Berriman; that she Had been
arrested by two detectives, and that
she had been fined before Recorder
Broyles 815.75, and had In addition paid
Berriman 55.00 for the property she
hail taken.
All this. Mrs. Jenko alleges, Is "to-
tallv. wholly and absolutely untrue,”
and that the defendant knew be was
The finance committee of the Atlanta
city council has been called to meet at
to o'clock Saturday morning and at
that time it Is thought the differences
between the committee and Mayor
Woodward over the October apportion
ment sheet wllt.be settled and some
making* false eta'tementi when 'he ut- j "ay satisfactory to both sides will be
tered them. I found whereby the mayor will not send
Mrs. Jenko shows that she had been I over to the next administration too
respected In the community where she; much of u load of debts and at tbe
lives but that she has been so humil- same time the city departments will
lated by the statement of Dorfan thatjnot be crippled from now until Jan-
she has scarcely left her room since he uary.
McMillan’s High Grade Seeds
For Fall Sowing
- Every farmer should have a copy of our. i i s
\ • ‘7J j
New Fall Catalogue
It gives the latest information about Vetches, Alfalfa, Rye,
Barley, Seed Wheat, Grasses and Clovers.
Our seeds are the best and cleanest qualities obtainable,
Catalogue mailed free. '
MCMILLAN SEED COMPANY,
23 South Broad St.