Newspaper Page Text
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«.ijm((;i.\\.s.\T('RJUV, JilJCJvMHIOIM. 1<hk;
THE ATLANTA OEOEOTAN.
ITI IIIiAV, PECEMltBIl 1. I9"«
~ -A
CAUCUS HELD IN N. Y. TO PREVENT
HEARST’S OR BRYAN’S NOMINATION;
I TX7E are closing out entirely our China, Crockeryware and
VV (
Glassware
department, and everything is marked down at least 50% to wind it
DR WOODROW WILSON IS FAVORED I u ^’ - N?wis_the time to replenish for Christmas before the stock is all
Prof. Wood row Wilson
Said To Be Fa
vored.
STORY OF MEETING
TOLD IN PAPER
Alleged-Scheme on Foot to
Prevent Indorsement
of Bryan in Ken
tucky.
HEARS7 WOULD ACCEP1
NOMINA 110N f OR OFFICE
Mexico City, Pec. 1.—William R, Hearst was Interviewed by^a mem
ber of the staff of The Mexican Herald last night regarding his alleged
statement that he would not be a candidate for public office again.
Mr. Hearst said he had mo desire to run for office again, and would
not seek or accept a congressional nomination. He modified the utterance
recently attributed to him, to the effect that he woul(| never accept an
other nomination, by saying that if circumstances made It Imperative he
would once more be a candidate for office. He did not designate the
office. *
New Haven, Conn., Dec. 1.—There
tras published last night in The Union,
he paper of which Alexander Troup Is
editor and proprietor, an article pur
l»orting to-give the details of A secret
meeting recently In New York city of
a number of leading Democrats of the
countiy called together for the pur
pose of sidetracking any plans William
J. Bryan and William R. Hearst may
have for the presidency In 1908 and
the putting in nomination for presi
dent Woodrow Wilson, of Princeton.
Mr. Troup has just returned from a
western trip during which he spent a
week at the home of Mr. Bryan In Dln-
oln, Nehr., as Mr. Bryan's guest.
Those at ths Meeting.
The article reads:
"John P. Hopkins, former mayor of
Chicago; Roger C. Sullivan, Demo
cratic national committeeman from
Illinois; J. H. Kckles, the banker and
former comptroller of the currency un
it*r Grover Cleveland; Charles 8. Ham
lin, assistant secretary of tho treasury
under John G. Carlisle; ex-Henator
.lames Smith, of New Jersey; H. C.
Crick, of Pittsburg, and ex-Congress-
inan Joseph J. Willett, of Alabama,
have been in New York holding confer
ences with the Parker-Belmont-Shee-
hun people, at the Metropolitan club,
better known ns the "Millionaires’
Club," with the view of having the
next national Democratic convention
nominate for the presidency Woodrow
Wilson, of Princeton university.
What Hopins Says.
'"Bryart and Hearst are both out of
the game,’ said ex-Mayor Hopkins.
'Mr. Wilson will be the Democratic
nominee. The conservative forces of
the Democratic party will set to work
immediately to bring about his nomi
nation. - The South will not touoh
Bryan on account of his views regard
ing government ownership of railroads.
Wilson la strong In the South, and with
. New York and New England working
together he can lie nominated Just as
Judge Parker was In spite of Mr. Bry
an and his friends. New Jersey came
near returning to the Democratic fold
and It would he particularly appropri
ate to take the Democratic candidate
from that state. Wilson and Folk
would make a strong ticket.’
To Prevent Indorsement.
•The first effort to be made, accord
ing to this scheme. Is to prevent the
Kentucky state convention, which will
be the first to meet next year,, from
Indorsing Mr. Bryan. Aftor Mr. Bryan
1* not Indorsed, National Committee
man Sullivan, of Illinois, and the Par-
ker-Belmont-Sheehun coterie will an
nounce that this Is a repudiation by
the South of Bryan. The men who arc
barking Professor Wilson seem to
think thnt Senator Blackburn's politi
cal enemies are against Bryan. It is
well known that ever slnco tho na
tional campaign of 1904 Mr. Belmont
has maintained a regular Inside confi
dential organisation. A majority of
the bureau employed by the national
committee during the campaign of
1904 have been and now are on the
pay roll of corporations controlled by
Mr. Belmont."
ATTEND CONFERENCE
HELD AT WASHINGTON
NEWS FORECAST OF COMING WEEK
Washington. Dec. 1.—The large number and great Importance of
the matters sluted for consideration and action will combine to attract
far more than the ordinary amount of attention to the lost session of
the fifty-ninth congress, which convenes.next Monday. It has been the
usual custom In thb past for the short session to confine Its attention to
the money budgets and to those matters left unfinished by the long ses
sion. Hut It Is believed that a precedent in the opposite direction will be
established by the coming session. There appears to be a disposition
among the members of both branches to dispose of some of the great
pro-national problems demanding action. Spurred on by the president,
it is probable that the legislators will be more Industrious during the
ensuing three months than they have ever been before, excepting In war
time. Monday und Tuesday will be taken up with the president’s mes
sage and the transaction of the usual preliminary business. By Wednes
day nt the latest the law-makers will have their coats off and be ready
for the serious work before them.
It looks now as If the Thaw trial In New York, tentatively set to
begin next Monday, will be deferred until a later date. The delay will
not be longer than a few days, however, as It is evidently the desire of
both the prosecution und the defense to have the famous case out of
the way If possible by the first of the year.
A number of Important cases are on the docket of the United States
supreme court, which will reassemble Monday, after the Thanksgiving
recess.
The meeting of the American Public Health Association will be held
In the City of Mexico, beginning Its sessions Monday, and will be attended
by eminent medical men and health officials of the United States, Canada
and Mexico.
An interstate convention for the discussion of the question of the pop
ular election of United States senators will assemble in Des Moines next
Wednesday. Delegates will be In attendance from nearly all the states
of tho Union.
Another gathering of wide Interest will be the National Drainage
conference, to be held in Oklahoma City the latter part of the week. This
conference hus been organised by the governor of Oklahoma and the
purpose Is to take up the subject of drainage, looking to better roads, Im
proved reclamation services, etc.
The National Rivers and Harbors Congress, organised here last Jan
uary, will* ojien Its second convention next Thursday. Tho chief purpose •
Is to demonstrate to congress that a sentiment has arisen In favor of In
creased regular river and harbor appropriations.
NA TION’S LA WMAKERS
READY FOR SESSION
TO BEGIN MON DA Y
Members of Congress
Are Flocking to
Washington.
Special to The Georgian.
Macon, Go., Dec. 1.—President J. P.
Hanson, of the Central of Georgia rail-
road, and Vice President 8. K. Par
rott, of the Georgia feoulhern und
ITorldo, left yesterday afternoon at
i: 50 o'clock over the Central for Wash
ington to attend a conference of offl-
i Inis of the various roads concem-
,ng the death of President Samuel
S i - netr, of the Southern railway.
Mr. Spencer woe a close personal
friend of twill Major Hanaon and Mr.
Parrott and they feel 111* death keenly.
• Washington. Dec. 1.—Tho period of
dullncea has ended nnd official Wash
ington once more la awake and pre
pared for 'The leason." Outward and
visible algna are abundant that the
Opening of congress Is at hand. The
railway stations nro thronged,
streets aro crowded, hotel proprietors
ami boarding house mistresses of the
"hash lielt" lire beaming. The nation's
lawmakers are back In town once more,
sume of them elated over their victory
In the recent election, others cast down
by defeat.
At noon Monday the lawmakers will
line up for tho last session of the
llfty-nlnth congress. The life of the
congress Is limited tu but three months
more at the most. As there Is much Im
portant business to be disposed of tho
session undoubtedly will he tt busy one.
Problems Await Solution,
There ure many great problems
awaiting solution at tho bands of the
national legislators, but notwithstand
ing this fact the brief spneg. covered
by the coming session, which will ex
pire by limitation Mnrch 4. precludes
the probability of much being accom
plished beyond the pussage of the regu
lar money budgets, and the disposal of
unfinished business Glut came over
from the recent long session.
Three months Is hardly time enough
... which to pass the appropriation bills,
let alone disposal of legislation of gen
eral Importance. The tariff will ho let
alone for the time being, ami In all
probability the president's program for
rounding out his nMI-corporatlon leg
islation also will be withheld until the
sixtieth rungress. The Santo Domingo
treaty, the Isle of Pines treaty and the
Morocco treaty "await the attention of
the senate. Immigration restriction.
It’s Very Much
The Same
With a Woman as With a Man.
"She baa her ambitions, atrivlpge.
hopes, failures and successes In her
own held of human activity very simi
lar to the man In bis.
At times both seem to be hampered
and unable to make headway against
- ome demon of 111 luck that persistent
ly interferes, time and again just
when success seems clearly in view,
a little way ahead.
Oft repealed disappointment sours
some and makes others more deter
mined than ever.
It Is to the laUer class this preacp-
meat Is directed.
Think over the past failures and you
ill discover that they have been
.-.vj-eJ by lack of ability to accurate-
analyzc and think out your course
draw correct conclusions In ad
to show the way.
a matter of Brains, well nour
ished, strong active Brains, that are
clean and not drugged.
Suppose you clean up the machinery
and be ready to think successfully,
for that will mean gain of money or
fame whichever you are seeking.
Try leaving off the coffee for a
while and sec how much more accu
rately the Brain begins to work from
a correct premise to a winning coil-
cjuslon.
It will help mightily If 'you take
on Pustum Food Coffee for It con
tains certain elements which work to
rebuild healthy soft gray matter In
the brain cells, and after a little u
distinct difference will be seen be
tween your present power and thnt of
the last. Try It.
’There’s a Henson” for
POSTUM
the Philippine tariff bill, the Smoot cXae
nnd several of the so-called "labor''
bills will be brought up.
To Pres* Ship 8ubsldy.
Tho many urgent advocates of the
ship subsidy bill will strive to secure
It* passage before March, and they
may, possibly be successful—If the
speaker Is won over—but neither this
bill nor any of the other leading meas
ures which have strong friends will be
allowed to Interfere with the bills the
passage of which is deemed absolutely
necessary.
Members express n determination ttf
take up tho work of the session vlgor-
ouslg at the beginning with the hope
of having It well advanced before the
holidays. The appropriation bills nro to
be given the right of way at both ends
of the capitol nnd pressed through with
all possible haste. Beyond ?he usual
formalities attending the aliening little
will be accomplished on Monday, but
by Tuesday or Wednesday at the latest
tho house will plunge into Its work.
Interest in the Message.
Intense Interest Is manifested In the
piesldent'M message on account of the
great Importance of tho many ques
tions It will have to deal with. While,
of course, tho usuul secrecy has been
maintained with regard to tho message
and the customary precautions tuken
to prevent Its publication before the
opening of congress, the president lias
shown the message to so many of the
Republican leaders und consulted wPh
them In regard to It that the pripclpul
points of the document have been
pretty generally known.
It is believed the most Important
recommendations and subjects the
president has made and discussed In
Ills message are the following:
A system of progressive taxation on
great fortunes,, so us to prohibit the
concentration of enormous wealth In
a few hnnd.s.
Soms Recommendations.
National assistance to labor through
laws making eight hours a legal day
for all government work save on the
Panama canal; also limiting the hours
of lubor of railroad employees; author
ising thorough Investigation of child
und woman labor problems.
Discussion of the negro problem and
emphasizing the necessity of both races
observing tolerance In their relations.
Explanation of tho cattsei which
compelled American intervention In
Cuba and nn announcement of the
unselfish policy the United States will
pursue with regard to Cuba.
National regulation and supervision
of corporations engaged In Interstate
commerce, either by act of congress or
through a constitutional amendment.
Increase of Navy.
Removal of nil duties, save 25 per
cent, of thn present rates on sugar and
tobacco, on Philippine products, ex
cepted duties to be removed entirely in
1909.
American citizenship for Porto
Ricans.
Increase of navy and necessary
chances for Improvement of the army.
I>eve!opinent through national sub
sidy «»f a great and powerful merchant
marine. *
Statement of work done on Panama
canal and recommendations for the
future.
gone. It MUST GO!
* Regular Cut
Price. Price.
Tinted China Plate... 15c 5c
Press Cut Ico Tea Saucers......... 10c 5c
Colonial Sherbets 10c 5c
Imitation Cut Cream Pitchers..*.. 10c _ i»c
Hotel Salts and Peppers 10c 5c
Dutch China Sails 10c 5c
Plain Individual Cream Pitchers.. 10c 5e
Press Cut Glass Ice Cr’m. Saucers 10c 5c
Colonial Tooth Pick Holders 10c * 5c
Fancy China Pickle Dishes* 10c Gc
Child’s Cups and Saucers 10c 5c
China Cream Pitchers 25c 10c
China Pickle Dishes, nicely
decorated 25c 10c
Bread and Butter Plates 15c 10c
Mixing Kitchen Bowls 15c 10c
Imitation Cut Glass Sugar Dishes 25c 10c
Imitation Cut Glass Butter Dishes 35c 10c
Fruit Salicers, China 25c 10c
•Shaving Mugs, China 25e 10c
Chocolate Cups and Saucers 15c 10c
Press* Cut Glass Compotes 35c 15c
Ignlto Gas Mahtles 35c 16c
Tinted China Cake Plates 30c 15c
Tall Glass Celeries 35c 15c
Japanese Thin CupA and Saucers. 35c 15c
Japanese Cream Pitchers 25c 15c
Japanese Mustard Holders 25c 15c
American Beauty-Rose Cake Plates 35c 15c
China Decorated Sugar Dishes.... 30c 15c
China Decorated Cream Pitchers. 25c 15c
China Decorated Salad Bowls..., 35c 15c
American Beauty Salud Bowls,
very large 35c 15c
After-Dinner China Cups and
Saucers 25c 15c
Glow NJght Damp 40c 25c
Imported China Cake Plates 50c 25c
Imported China*Dinner Plates,... 50c 2f»c
Imported China Salad powls..... 75c 25c
Imported China Salad Bowls...... $1.00 25c
Puff Boxes 50c 25c
Handsome China Cake Plates.... 50c 26c
Fine Decorated Cups and Saucers 50c 25c
Regular Cut
Price. Priced
. 50c 25c
Japanese Puff Boxes
Japanese Hair Receivers 50c
Japanese Jelly Dishes 35c
Japanese Tea Plates 35c
Japanese Pickle Dishes ,.... 35c
Japanese Vases 35c
Japanese Milk Pitchers.’. 35c
Japanese Cracker Jars 35c
China Shaving Mugs 50c
English Porcelain Butter Dishes.. 65c
Japanese Chocolate Pots., 75c
China Olive Dishes 50c
China Cracker Jars ,... $l.ft«
Japanese Ramekins 35c
Japanese Spice Jars 50c
China After-Dinner Cups and
Saucers 96.00
China After-Dinner (fufoAnd #
Saucers, per dozen $2.50
China After-Dinner Cups and
Saucers, per dozen.../ $3.00
English Pattern Beer Sets
(Dickens scenes) $10.00
English Pattern Plaques $2.00
English Pattern Celery Boats $1.50
English Pattern Tray $4.00
Genuine Bohemian Glass Vases... $4.00
Genuine Bohemian Glass Baskets. $5.00
Genuine Bohemian Glass Baskets. $4.00
Gcnirine Bohemian Glass Baskets. $2.00
Genuine Bohemian Glass Bowls.. $4.00
Genuine Bohemian Glass Bonbons $1.50
Cauldon Fish Sets /. $10.00
Cauldon Game Sets $10.00
Brass Damps $15.00
Brass Damps $11.00
Bread and Butter Plates, per do*.. $8.00
100-plece Crown China, very fine
Dinner Sets $45.00 $30.00
100-plece Austrian China Dinner
Seta_- $40.00 $30.00
100-plece Austrian Dinner sets....$30.00 $20.00
English Porcelain 100-glece Din
ner Sets $22.50 $14.00
25o
$3.00
$1.25
$1.50
$6.00
$1.00
76c
$2.00
$2.00
$2.50
$2.00
$1.60
$2.00
75c ,
$5.00
$5.00
$7.50
$5.50
$4.00
Note the Special Cut Price
We Quote of All Gray
and Enameled Ware.
We Do This as a Special
Holiday Sale.
Regular Cut
Price. Price.
20c
25c
25c
40c
•/Sc
SoC
10c
60c
35c
19c
13c
2- nt. Gray Enameled Milk Pan....
3- qt- Gray Enameled Pudding Pan
4- qt. Gray Enameled Pudding Pan
-6-qt. Gray Enameled Pudding Pan
2- qt. Qray Enameled Cov’d. Boiler
3- qt. Gray"* Enameled Cov’d. Boiler
4- qt. Gray Enameled Cov’d. Boiler
2- qt. Gray Enameled Tea Pot
3- qt. Gray Enameled Tea Pot
4- qt. Gray Enameled Tea Pot
10-qt. Gray Enameled Dish Pan..
14-qt. Gray Enameled Dish Pan..
17-qt.- Gray Enameled Dish Pan..
No. 26 Gray Enameled Wash Basin
Complete line Fancy, Brown Bread, Ice Cream,
Melon, Border, Croquette and Individual Jelly
Molds. All shapes "Patty Pans"....20o doz.
Fancy Papier Macho Crumb Trays and
Brushes ’. 85c
Black Star Patent Crumb Trays and Brush SGc
"Henls" Fruit and Vegetable Press..../... '25c
Silver's Patent Beef Tea Press 50c
Columbia No. 1 Beef Tea Press .$1.00
Columbia Beef Tea Press, extra heavy... .$1.75,
Victor Alcohol Gas Stove, $1.00 kind for.. 50c
Travelers* Companion Alcohol Stove $1.00
Fancy Carved Wood Bread Plates..40c, 50c 65c
Fancy Imported Japanese Nut Bowls, each.$1.00
Decorated Imported Japanese Nut Bowls..$2.00
Don't spoil your fruit cake with seed. Get
them out with a "Crown" Raisin Seeder,.
75c
KING HARDWARE COMPANY
/ 53 Peachtree Street.
AS HISJSSISTANT
Negro Tells How Country
Merchant Was Beat
To Death.
KILLED HIS WIFE
Blue Ribbon and
Diploma,
WAS AWARDED TO
/
Special to The Georgian.
Mount Vernon, On., Dec. 1.—It will be
remembered that November 21, A. Bullard, a
merchant at Kihtice, III., whs found dead
In his store, with Ms bead cut, beaten
and crushed, In a horrible manner. Since
that tlmo there bad been no arrest nor
suspicion that was effective until Thurs
day evening, when a negro, Webster
Grimes, wan arrested, nud Immediately
after be was arrested he told the secret
of tho tragedy.
lie says that ho and W. D. Culbreath did
tlia killing, nnd Ida story Is being accepted
ax true by the general public. Ho has
stated that, on Monday eveulug of tbo 19tb,
Culbreath came to him aud tola him ho had
n mill Just located and he wanted him
to go and work at his mill for a while,
and he consented to go. Culbreath took
him on the buggy, esrried him to Klh
boo, after ' * *'“
way
hoMlL., T —. ... —
hour without his knowing anything about
whnt bo waa up to. lie thru came back,
ami told him to come with him to the
store.
They went up near the atore In which
_ ullard was Bleeping, and Culbreath told
the negro that he had coinu to kill Bul
lard. and that he must help, and that he
would divide anything thnt he got out of
the store. Tho negro claims that he was
to bother Bullard, but Culhrcatti
he dbl not help to kill Bul
lard ho would shoot the negro. They then
opened tho window, according to the ne
gro's story, weut In aud both began to
To Drivo Out Malaria
And Build Up ftha System
Take tho Old Standard GROVE’S
TASTELESS CHILD TONIC. You
know what you are taking. The
formula I» plainly printed on every bot
tle, showing it Is simply Quinine and
Iron In a tasteless form. The Quinine
drives out the malaria and the Iron
builds up the system. Sold by all
dealers for 27 yearn. Price 50 cents.
FROM HUNTING TRIP
Under Influence Of Liquor
Man Ends Quarrel
In Tragedy.
Soli,bury, N. C., Dec. 1.—At Hickory
Robert Helton, a mechanic, It le al
leged, .hot and killed his wife with
whom ho quarrelled. Helton returned
from a hunting expedition under the
Influence of liquor, It Is said, and after
quarrelling with his wife, shot her In
tho forehead. 8ha lived for one hour
after the shooting, but waa unable to
make a statement.
The &nly witnesses to the shooting
was • son, 12 years old, who ssys his
father killed his mother. Helton waa
given a hearing and bound over for
trial.
First Prize,
WAS AWAR
Vulcanite Roofing
at the Oeorgla State Fair. This was done on merit by
the expert .lodges on this line. VULCANITE Is the origi
nal double fl'nt coated, asphalt rooting. It ha, Imitators,
but no equal. Recommended by thn National Board of
Underwriters and Southeastern Tariff Association.
“You Can Put It On.” .
ATLANTA SUPPLY COMPANY
8olo Stale Agents for Georgis.
29-31 South Forsyth 8L, Atlanta, Ga.
C. GREENFIELD, President C. A. PEEK, Secretary.
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY
Take LAXATIVE! BROMO Quinine
Tablets. Druggists refund money It It
falls to cure. E. W. GROVE'S signa
ture op each box. 25c.
breath with sn ax.
('ulbresth 1s about forty yesre old. a man
without say family coua«ctlons (a this
country, sod has no Immedlata family him
self. He le s lawyer by trade, sometimes
rawing «. a day laborer and sometime, as
the proprietor of a raw mill, and has been
living In this country for several yean.
Uullard was s man with s (hmUy, al
though be wss not living si home when
PURSE=WELLS PAPER CO
WHOLESALE PAPER, PRINTING AND BINDING
PR INTI N
OF ALL DESCRIPTIONS
16 1-2 E. Mitchell Street,
ATLANTA, GA.
he was killed. but wee arranging to move
Ife In a few days. He was,
uces, alKHit alzty yean old.
.... e. It la (dated that there bad
been some trouble between Culbreath and
Bullard prior to the tragedy. \
"*• from north Georgia, he
claims, three or four years ugo.
RE8IQN8 AS CLERK,
RESULT OF DIVORCE SUIT.
gpcclitl to The Georgian.
Chattanooga, Tenth, Dev. L—AlfroH
\V. Brazelton, again*! whom hi* wife
hus filed divorce proceeding*, ha* re
signed III* po*ltlon a* secretary to
United State* Judge t*. D. Clark aiul j
w ill go Into other field* of labor. He 1* !
temporarily residing In Winchester. H • j
I* a young man of ability, having {
bi.tgen the record a* a rapid operatori
«»n i* typewriter. He and hi* pretty wIf.-1
ranked high in the *uci4l nulm in ihl*|
city, a* well a* Winchester und Gllc*!
count), the home of Mr*. Itmxrlten. j 1
FIRST CLASS WORK
Hus Created a Demand For Our
CUSTOM HARNESS
Made Up in Every Desirable Style.
Our large sales of first-class
Carriages, Depot Wagons,
Surries, Phaetons and
Have likewise established for us a good.name for
Reliable Dealings.
I VEVERYBODY KNOWS"
Front New Depot, _ _
44-45 Madison Ave. E, D, CRANE 8b CO,
IS MILES FINISHED
OF SOUTHERN ROAD
DOUBLE TRACK WORK
Improvement Being Pushed
North Through Carolina
Into Virginiu.
Special to The Georgian.
Greensboro, N. f*. f Dec. 1.—The
Southern railway la now double tracked
from Greensboro to High Point, a dis
tance of IS miles. Trains are running
this week for the first time on the new*
line, the entire distance.
Work Is actively progressing beyond
High Point, three double-tracking
forces being engaged between High
Point and Salisbury. Between Danville
and ReldsvIUe much construction work
has been done, nnd this morning Stew
art A Co. began work at the Greens-
l>oro end of the line, to construct a
double track to ReldsvUle.
There w!|l be several changes made
In the line of the road between Greens
boro and ReldsvIUe, effecting a saving
of three miles In distance, .beside avoid.
Ing some bad grade*. The most Im
am change will be from Reedy
i trestle to Benajl, five mites from
Reedy Fork. The road going north will
deflect from the present station of
j Brown Summit, now on the right of the
CONTRACTORS AND
BUILDERS!
We will give you the lowest prices
on Builders' Hardware, Tools and
Nalls, Ip Atlanta. Call on us at our
new store—160 Peters Street.
F. J. COQJLEDGE & SON.
LANARK,
On the Gulf of Mexico.
Hunting and Ashing season now on.
Oyster beds within easy access.
Offers exceptional advantage, a., a
place to upend part of the winter
months.
LANARK INN,
Under nehr management, modern,
and well kept, will afford special
Rtaehsd by ths Georgia. Florida
and Alabama Railway. Convenient
schedules.
Tourist rstss now in effect.
For schedules, railroad rates, etc.,
writs
j. h. McWilliams,
Gen. Pass. AgenL
Bajnbridge, Ga.
LANARK INN, Lanftk, Fla.
—
