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THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN.
TIIl*n8DAY. JANUARY i. aor.
MIRANDA JEWELS '
FOUND IN CLOSET
ON PULLMAN CAR
Missing Satchel Found to
Contain $50,000 in Jowel-
rv and Diamonds.
Bprrl.t til Ttf <;.nr(lUII
Bavunnnh. Ga.. Jan 3 Th»- iiiimdng
MttrtiH of 8ennr and 8*n<'»rlttt I»l'*tia*lu*
lilra nil a. containing ry~HtHT~ dia
mond)' t** th<* amount of $.'«Vhma, has
been returned t<» them
It .was brought to Hnvnnnah ywti-r-
day by Conductor T. II Adair. «*f the
Atlantic <‘oa«t Une ll«- turiwNl thi
fortune over t*» the hmil Atlantic foil*!
Une mutnentatlvi^, who aent It hack
to Jacksonville. Fla.. from whence It
came.
—Miranda s»THTiTMMmrrrTrtrmptr-nf-
the discovery. lie left the train, whhh
he had boardvd for Tampa. to await
In Jacksonville the artlval of the treas
ure.
Upon their examination here, ir dia
mond expert pronounced the Jewelry
worth fio.uOO. tint* of Ur- many pieces
was a watch that was a solid mass of
diamonds. Another piece was a n»on-
ater marquise ring. containing 300 dia
monds.. A |W*arl necklace represented
a small fortune. A brnnrli contained
• mass of dUuqomjM and pearls.
Jewels Stolen.
On December 31 Henor and Seronltu
Miranda lef; New .York for Tuiniia. and
from there ciper ted to sail for Ha
vana. The aenor took from his safety
deposit box the jewela belonging to his
wife. These were to be taken to the
Caban home of their owner. The for-
cign-made satchel containing the Jew-
•la was taken Into the Pullman by the
Mirandas'. The satchel was tinder their
observance all the while until Jackson,
vine was reached. For a moment or ao
their watch over their treasure became .
careless, and then tt was that the thief j
up the satchel and made his escape. I
The Mirandas toon discovered their >
toes, search was made, but no trace |
of the Jewels or of the man wluv-had ;
••cured them could be obtained.
The loss was reported to the Jack
sonville police, who, upon the complaint I
of Miranda, arrested Mrs I,. <\ Itrown. I
and Mlsa Iteuluti llclle Itrown, hei j
daughter, who had been on the car. At
a preliminary hearing the defendants
were released.
In the meantime Merry Walton, a I
negro porter on the Atlantic roast Lint* j
train, on Its way to Havannah, had en
tered his closet and found there t
satchel containing the gems.
mooocHaaoooQoooooooooooooa
O MINER HICK8 BALKS O
O t AT TELLING STORY. 0
Lot Angeles, Ctl. Jan. I.—L. H. 0
O Hicks, the miner who was burled O
O alive for fifteen days In »-cim*--0
O In. was so terrified when -be was O
O to make his debut on thn stage, O
O to tell hla story, that at the last 0
_ O moment, hr refused to gn on. Tim 0
O ahow had been extensively adver- O
O Used. He declared he did not care O
0 what bis manager tost. Hicks O
O Anally consented to take a sent 0
0 in thi first row and answer ques- 0
0 tlona Before answering the first O
O one he demanded n chew of to- O
O bacco, and responded sullenly and O
O In monosyllables. The crowd left. D
O 0
OO000MOO0O0OO0OOOO00OO00O
JUDGE BENJAMIN H. HILL
HEADS COURT APPEALS;
NEW COURT ORGANIZED
Final organisation of the new court
of appeal* was effected at a meeting
held late Wednesday afternoon, tfnd all
the officials who will serve the court
were chosen.
Judges Hi n II. Hill. Arthur O. Powell j
arnl'H. B. Husseli were sworn In by
the governor during the morning, and
after naming L*ogan Bleckley, the pop.
,u!ar and efficient deputy clerk of the
supreme court, as clerk of the new
court, the court adjourned until In the
afternoon, When the hulame of Che
hualnes* was transacted.
A rule \v.im adopted which had the*
rffei t of making Judge Ilill the presid
ing Justice Tiiis rule was that the.
judge holding the oldest commission
should preside, and In the event that
all tile commissions were of equal date,
the judge oldest In yenra should !>«• the
presiding Justice.
J. II. Pittman vai named sheriff *»f
flu* i oiirt, to serve until Oetohct I. and
after that time him! for four years 1'
W Derrick, of Henry county, will a* «
as sheriff.
Kdward ('. Ilill was selected us
Judge Hill's stenographer. W. A. r'am-
rrniT,-- rf Hytvrstrr,—n-|!t net for Jiidtr*-
l*ow ••II. and .Miss Marlon Blood wort 1|,
of Atlantn. will serve as Judge Itus-
seij’s Htenographer.
The court adopted as ifs seal the
olivetse Hide of the gfeitf seal of tGeor
gia The reverse sldi* Is now used by
the supreme court and Is the one gen
erally seen by Georgia people The
side adopted by the court of appeals
for Its seal shows n ship at anchor
and a man plowing In a field.
•orge W. Htephens was sworn In
court stenographer and John M.
Graham as assistant stenographer. W.
Talley, of Atlanta, uua sworn In
as deputy clerk of the court nf up|ienls,
JW0G€—0EN-44r~HfLL;
Presiding Justice of <h# Now Court of
Appeal*.
and he will assist both Clerk Bleckley
and « J« rk Jlarrlson In the supremo
court. •
on next Monday nt 1:30 o'clock tho
nrw rrturt will meet to transact such.
husIneHH ii« it deems advisable, and
on Tuesday It will meet at the same
time to hear argument In cases. At
this time «uses from 1 to 53 inclusive
will he on the docket. As those Inter
ested In these cases have already been
notified, no other notice will be given.
IF
SAMONGTHEPLANS
OF COUNTY BOARD
A plan for building a new court
liouse has been Inaugurated by tip*
hoard of commlMloners of Fulton
count?. The board has decided to sell
:!;r site of the present almshouse and
rctiova. D*at Institution to the prop
erty recently purchased on Peachtree
road near Buckhead. The proceeds **f
the aale of the present almahouM*
property will be used In building the
new. court house.—(t ie thought -th-u
the almshouse property can be dis
posed of for 1200,000.
Tho resolution providing for the new
'•oim house was Introduced by t'olon*!
rilfford L. Anderson, the new chair
man of the board of commissioners, and
Mil** adopted unanimously. The res
olution also provider that 1f the pro
ceed* of the sale of the alinahou***
property are,Insufficient, a special tax
he l*T ied lh offlerlo raTse funds for tin*
H»»n of a strictly modern, flrepv
court building.
Tin* matter Is now In the hands of th
alm**!muse committee, and a report
thereon will be made at the next meet
ing "f the board.
ALL WIRE HOUSES
HAVECLOSED SHOP
IN THE GATE CITY
With th. beginning of th. new year.
Tue.day, came III. end of bucket (hop.
nnd legitimate wire houses In Atlanta
and Georgia. The last on. of them ha.
now gone out of buslnesa.
Th. Chamber of Commerce, which
will iirobably furnlrh tho bu.lnru men
of Atlanta who are member* of tb. or
ganisation with quotation, dally, ha.
rented a .ull. of office, on th. fifth
floor of the Empire building and the
blackboard* *r© now In place. Thta
office, however, will not b. for th.
purpose of rl.klng money, but will b<
.nlely for the purpo.o nf furnishing In
formation to Atlanta business men who
itr. compelled to bo kept Informed aa
to the fluctuation, of the market.
The Southern Exchange wa. the la.t
>f the wire hou.ee to go out of bu.l-
ne... it |. ..id that thi. houae will bo
M-cuplod by an organisation known a.
the Board of Trade and that quota-
Ilona will be furnlehed member, only.
Another organtiatlon known aa ilio
Atlanta Commercial Exchange le in
Judge Arthur G. Powell.
1IE FIRES SHOTGUN
AT MAN AND WIFE
I«n Porto, Ind., Jnn. 3.—Mrs, Ilonry
O. Harman, daughter nf Governor J.
Frank Hnnly. narrowly escaped death
ycHtcrdny when William Coe' fired a
heavily td»rtrg**d **hntKun ut lur and
her husband kaJliey-tyrre pacing Coe’*
InuiMc, who Is an Inatrurtor at Purdue
University.
. Mr** -eet-elve-tl mamt nf tho
shot, hut they »Oily penetrated her fur
coat, n<d even drawing Mood from her
skin. A cnmmlaslnn will he appointed
to examine Into Coe's sanity.
MANY STUDENTS ARRIVE
AT WESLEYAN COLLEGE.
Hprclal to The Georgian.
Macon. Ga., Jan. 3.—Wesleyan Col
lege opened yesterday after n holiday
Judfla R. B. Russell.
of two weeks. The girls began In ar
rive early, and the depots yesterday
and till* morning were crowded with
Wesleyan students.
The attendance of tills term will he
even larger than last fall, and every
thing points to u record-breaking for
the Institution.
Salary Is Increased.
Hprrtwt to The Georgian.
Meridian. Mlaa- Jan. 3.—The annual
tiunfcrcncc of the stewards of the
Met hod tat iCplscopaf church Tn the Me -
rldlun district was held hern yester
day In the Central church. The salary
of Presiding Khler Sullivan was In
creased from to $2,600. Other
asMCMmnent* for 1907 were: For bish
ops, %i75; conference claimants, $1,200;
foreign missions, $1,660; domestic tnla-
slona. $1,626; church extension. $625;
education. $590; American Bible Ho-
riety, $.1«-o.
1
! k
Cut It Off
Short
For 10 days and find out sure
If Coffee
“NO TROUBLE"
To Ch.ng. from Coffe, to Po.tum.
“Pootum has donw a world of good
for me," write, un Illinois man.
"I’ve had Indigestion nearly .11 my
life but never dreunit'd oolTeii «m the
cum of my trouble until In.t Spring
I got io bad I ni In mUery nil the
time.
"A coffee drinker for SO year*. U Ir
ritated my stomach and nerves, yet I
was lust entry for It. ' After drinking
It with my meal*. 1 would leave the
table, gn out and lose my meal and
the police too. Then I'd be us hungry
aa ever.
"A friend advised me to quit coffee
snd into Postum—said It cured him.
Rlnce taking his advice I retain my
food and get all the good out of It. .
and don't have lltoao awful hungry
spells.
"1 changed from coffee to Postum
. without any trouble whatever, fell
better from tho Arm day I drank It t
am well now and give the credit to
Poatum” Name given by Postum
Co.. Battle Creek, Mich. Read- the
little book. "The Hoad to Wellvlllc,"
In pkgs. "There's a reason."
is ronllv causing your trouble,
You ssiv “noiisonso, there's ulu Rill
Joues drank voftVo for 50 years—"
Never in inti liiui, remember you'r? nut
Hill Jones.
You’re You
V
and may want to he well. Suppose ytu
out out the.old ooffee for 10 days ana
and Use well-litiiletl
POSTUM-
in its plane. Our word tor it you will reap a reward.
“There’s a Reason”
{ Get the little book, “The Road to Wcllville," in pk>ts.
PLAYS TD INMATES
OF FEDERAL PRISON
t**r ilemantilnx anfi acrurlng atlmlttnn^
Into ttin Federal prl^.n In south Atlnntn
about 5 o'clock Wednemlajr afternouti. Nut
Willi nnd the nicmt>«*ra of til* rouipnuy
• n performance of that piece enti
tled, "A Lucky Dog," before nn attentive
nd Appreciative audience, cotnpo*cd of the
530 Inmnte* of tho prlaou.
The Theiplana were Iicfld«*d h> Mjin.ik'< i
urr>. Nat Wlll*~nntl Hugh forloxn, u|]
ell known In tho theatrle.il world, an !
l*>pulnr among tV thontorgo u s ..f ttn-
city. The tmmliort* of tho c*mipn*)\ vnluu
teeroil rendlly to giro tho performum-o. and
enterofl Into tho gplrlt of tho cecimlon with
onthuhlHHiu. individual uietuhHi* of ih«
company gave clover tmiiermuiatloni dlf
foront elmraotorH for tho ninURctitMiit «"f tho
pr|jM»n**re. Aft**r the performine». tin*
ntcnilHTR of tho company ln«|HH*to«I tin
prison mid grouude.
Chriatmaa Week Quiet.
Hpeclal to The Georgian.
Froaperlty, H. C., Jnn. 3.—Tho holi
days were the quietest that have ever
been ex|»erlenced lu thin town. The
benefits of no dlspensnry were to be
seen on every hand. There were lee*
than five urreatn for the week for
drunks nnd disorderly conduct.
FREIGHT BUREAU'S
L
NEXT TUESDAY
Tho annual dinner of tho Atlanta
Freight Uurenu will bo hold next
Tuesday, January 8. at the IModmont
Hotel.
Tin* banquet will begin promptly at
7 o'clock In the evening, tim-lmlf
hour will bo devoted to buxine** af
fairs, the reports of officer*, the elec
tion of now officer* and directors, and
thru dinner will be served.
Invitations have been sent out to
250 people, which Inchtder all the
members of the bureau, the momUera
of the new council, the mayor and
other prominent rltixers.
The speakers of the evening will bo
Hon. Hoke Hmtth. governor-elect;
Hon. R. O. McLendon, of ThomasvIUe,
railroad commissioner-elect, and lion
Hooper Alexander.
SAY THEY VIOLATED
CHILD LABOR LAW
Chicago, Jan. 3.—Warrants were Is
sued yesterday for the arrest of vio
lators of the child labor law. H. C.
rube, manager of the I.nkevlew Mer
cantile Company, was arrested In th 1
afternoon am! warrants were procures I
for II. C. Kell, manager «*f the Henry
Anders Company, on Webster ave
nue. and A. T. Helsu*. of the firm of
Winter Ac Delays. Belmont avenue
Strube was released later on bis own
recognisance. The arrests were made
through the agency of factory Inspec
tors.
DUKE HAS PLANNED
TO LEAVE ENGLAND
Paris, Jnn. 3—The Hon. Charles
Russell. Baron Klllowen's son. and the
duchess of Marlborough's lawyers have
had several conferences with the
duchess recently to discuss the terms
of separation to be submitted to the
duke.
The duke ha* planned a long tour tn
the West Indies soon, but will not Visit
New York. He Is still residing in
Blenheim with Ills children, whose
custody he will retatn until the deed
of separation is signed.
CALENDAR EXHIBIT
WILL CLOSE FRIDAY
TVi itliMly tlu> tHi-.l .nd h»«t rnl.n-
dar exhibit ,v«r hrM In Atlanta will
ram. Io a clow Friday night at the
Young >ton'« Chrt.ltan Aiaoolatlnn
building.
The exhibit will rloae with a i*plen-
Itd entertainment, eon.l.tlng nf mu*
lie ami a ba.kelball nmleh. At the end
nv the tnateh Steve R. Johneton will
ak-thm off the enlendar. and prties
wK be aa'arded to exhibitor*. Some
vert hnnd.nme enlendar. will be auc-
tluiM. Th. public I. cordially Invited.
th. proceaa of formation, It I. said, and
will occupy th. place formerly the
home of 1-nul. J. Anderson, In the
I'rudentlal building. It la planned to
get quotation. Io furnl.h to member..
CITY OFFICIALS
FDR THE "ELLEN N"
ARE APPOINTED
J. G. Hollenbeck, now division pas
senger agent of the Loulavtlle and
Nashville. Wednesday afternoon an
nounced the following appointments of
officials In the local offic* effective Im
mediately.
If. H. Milner has been made city
ticket agent dnd assumed the duties
<»f ills new position Wednesday: He
I* well known In Atlanta and many
other places In >vuti|orn ..vutos.
He has a wide experience accumulated
In many Imtiortjuit positions held on
different iuauiJWTn systems.
CJ. C. Mcllhcny, of Jaoulsvtllc, has
been made a**lstunt city ticket agent.
He 1* Intimately acquainted with the
details of his (Hisltlon. having gained
his experience In the homo office In
Louisville. He Is expected to arrive
In Atlanta dally.
K. K. Barry, a well known Atlantan,
has been made chief clerk. He has
held several Important positions in the
railroad business, and for a number
of years was with J. C. Beam, Jr., In
St. Louis, but returned to this city
some time ago. Other appointments
will be announced later.
SACRIFICED SELF
RESCUING FAMILY
IN BURNING HOME
ft)m-lnt to The itrorgtan.
Toccnpola. Jan. 3.—On Sun
day night the home of IV. M. Furr
burned nnd Mr. Furr killed hlmnelf
trying to *«vc hi* family nnd hou.c-
hold good*. Mr. Furr was one of the
moat prominent nnd aucceutul busi
ness men In this section of the state.
Ills heroism on the night of the fire
was worthy of the old Intrepid soldier
that he was.
He wa. at Appomattox when Lee
surrendered. He lenvea qulto a good
fortune for Id. family.
He has a son attending tlio At
lanta Dental College.
Piles CanJBe Cured
Twenty-three Years of Agony
with Piles Before Using Pyra
mid Pile Cure. Trial
Paokage Free.
We Offer to even' pltes.nufferer a free
trial paekage of the wonderful Pyramid
Pile Cure tit prove tho genuineness of
our claim.
If, you tried It So-called "cure of
piles" nnd It dill not relieve you. can
you conceive of anything that would
more .urely prejudice you against It?
know this and yet we are glad to
place our remedy on trial because we
know what It will do and we know also
thnt we are running no r!sk v of failure
to relieve.
Bead how grateful thi. aufferer 1. to
the Pyramid Pile Cure after undergoing
every torture with piles:
"This Is to certify that I have used
three 60c boxes of Pyramid Pile Cure
and It hair benefited me more than anv
other pile remody I have ever used. 1
had atrnoat lost all hope of ever getting
any remedy that would help me until 1
tried Pyramid Pile Cure. 1 believe thev
will entirely cure me If I continue their
use. which I Intend doing so long its I
can get money to pay for-them. | do
not think anyone ever suffered verv
muclt more than I have at times. Then
I would be SO nervous I could no! get
any ease In any position I could place
myself.
"1 cannot express my gmtltude for
the good your medicine has done me. I
will continue to tell my friends of their
merit.- You re, . Kmtna MndNihitmer,
Bedford. Ind."
If you are suffering from piles we
make no charge for n trial package of
the Pyramid Pile Cure. This sample
will relieve the Itching, soothe the In-
flamed membrane and start you on the
wny lo health. After you hnve used
the sample go to the druggist for n ;»•
cent box of the remedy, which contains
suppositories just like the mmple we
are sending you. Write today and re
lieve your suffering. It cost, you noth
ing. I>)Tamld Drug Company, 76 Pyra
mid Building. Marshall, Mich.
NEW YORK WORLD
ANNUAL ENCTCLOPEDIA
NOW ON SALE
The Standard
American Annual
A Complete Encyclopedia
in One Volume
Over 600 Pages—More Ihan
1,000 Subjects
Ova 10,000 Facts and Figures
AT ALL NEWS STANDS, 25c
NEW FEATURES
PANAMA OA«AL-riMKll«M» OF COJfgTBUCTlOB .1.1 .... ..
NgW PCIUE POOD LAW I *•
LEGISLATION REOOLATtNO RAILROAD RATES
CUBAN INTERYRNTTCX—rAN-AMERICAN CONGRESS. AERONAUTICS. TM.
•CIKNTITIC PROGRESS .IN 1000. OlOfill.trlllCAL UESBARCII IN 1904
JAMESTOWN EXPOSITION OP 1007
TAMPA ISTHMIAN CANAL EXPOSITION OP UH
SPELLING REPt'RM MOVEMENTS. ELECTRICAL PROOREfS IN ISO*
EARTHQUAKES—T1IEIR CAUSE AND EITEOTR
PARTY PLATFORMS lOOO-IXIfRIUTAKCE TAX IN VARIOUS RATER
PROPOSED STATEHOOD OP OKLAHOMA AMD ARIZONA
ACTS OP UL CONGRESS-PRINCIPAL LEGISLATION ALL STATES IN *0R
latMattMol RaUwwr taraagh N'.rth. CaMnU sad Heath Iwla, aad
. Usadrad. ef «ttwr T.ptea eqaMly latWMtfcc.
Armed Strength of the World; Pedtgreea of the areit American
Ualll-MimonalreFamlllea; Labor Statlttlce; Progress of the United State.
•*thte 1S00; Qualification, for Voting In All the States; Woman Suffrsga
Stitt sties; Monetary and Banking Statistics; Socialistic Demand.; Postal
information; Our Insular Poaseaalona Described; • Indebtedness and Fi
nances of Nations; Fire, Ufa and Casualty Insurance Statistics; Cost
it Living In the United States; Bankruptcies In ISM; United 8tatet
CM1 Service Regulations; Building and Loan Association Statistics^
Agricultural Statistics nf the WanH; Statistics of Crime snd Panpart»m-
Marriage and Dlrorce Laws of All the States; Law of Contracts. Wills’
Deed*. Notes and Checks; Game Laws of All the States; Sporting Ree-'
orda of Every Nature; Statistics of Alt Fraternal Orders; Educations!
Statistics; Copyright and Trademark Lowe of the United States- Rellg-
loua Statistics of lbs United States; Army ani Navy of tbe'unlted
Slates; Heads of Ooverumants of the World; Reigning Families of
Europe; Ministries of European Countries; Foreign Consuls In the
United States; United Stutes Diplomatic Service Abroad; Statistics ol
Mexico. Central and South America; Population of the Earth- Pooula
tion of the United State*; Population of Largest American Cities'
Presidential Election Tables; Election Statistics from all States- Pol
litlcal Complexion Sixtieth Congrees; Naturalisation Laws etc., eta
Th. Worm Almanac, pn.tta on good blbl, pap,, rtnmgt, b«a4 t. n.
lamlatMd corm. u ■ awtpl relnhl, .eqcultlo. t, ,. r iipijy.
nr 11.11 S3 Cent., AR drew, Th. Wrtd. PnIH.., mg,„ Yorfc
$20,000.22 fire sale
ENTIRE STOCK MUST BE CLOSED OUT AT
ONCE—SMOKE AND HEAT DAMAGE ONLY
P
I ERCE
BUSY STORE
s
Southern Dry Goods and Shoo Co.
PEOPLE'S BUILDING.
GO MARIETTA 8T. 0PP08ITE P0ST0FFICE.
FOR SECOND TRIAL
ON PEONAGE CHARGE
Special to The Georgian.
Jacksonville, Fin, Jan, 3—The sec
ond trial of 8. J. O'Hara on a peonage
charge, begun In the federal court
yesterday. Pope Bees, of Pensacola,
wa* engaged to assist the counsel for
the government io the prosecution of
O'Hara, who was acquitted on the
firm trial.
HEADACHE8 AND NEURALGIA
FROM COLDS LAXATIVE BROMO
Quinine, tho world wide Cold nnd Grip
remedy removes cause. Cali for full
name. Look for signature G. \V. Grove.
2&c.
SPENCER BLACKBURN
ISSUES STATEMENT
Rp'Vlnl to Tho Uoorctnn.
Oroenaboro, N. t’.. Jnn. 3.—At 3:30
yesterday tVngre-sman Blackburn
sent tn Solicitor Brook*, whom tiny-
ernnr dlcnn had authorized to have a
warrant Issued for hla arreat for libel,
the following signed statement:
"Tilt- statement In last Sunday morn
ing’* papers concerning the notice of
my contest upon Mr. Backet! and the
rellectton upon tlovernor oienn la
without my authorisation. My notice
to him signed by -myself wilt be suffi
cient for public scrutiny. Thus far.
any signature appearing In the paper*!
purporting to be mine, la a forgery. In 1
the unite* »f my contest which T hate *
Issued there will be fouml no augges- ’
Ilona of corruption nn the part of Qov. I
ernor Oienn. The notice will apeak for
Itaelf."
It la understood that this stop, the
THE CENTRAL BANE
& TRUST CORPORATION
OFFERS TO DEPOSIT
ORS. EVERY FACILITY
WHICH THEIR BAL
ANCES, BUSINESS AND
RESPONSIBILITY WAR
RANT.
31-2 PER CENT COM
POUND INTEREST PAID
IN 0 SAVINGS DEPART
MENT-
CAPITAL - • - $500,000.00
Pal. Delicate Woman and Qirla
The Old Standard. Grove’s Taateleas
Chill. Tonic, drives out malaria and
builds up the system. Sold by all
dealers for 17 years, rrlca 60 cents.
Iitmi. w» „, mutt t»u * in
II m th, hittmkunl.m^'
tint, trim iu» •« aa Cm
JOnfomr Co., xftli Beiatir St-'uinD. A
6 KfMffffc rmtm—t Nt
Wkitktj, 0|in, It 0f*
r, Cocafw, d
N*lfM, C«cafi
[|T«9trr* iW
[ «r Mtrrt MittHm
E IXtOnlylMtef tnaB>>
brisk 6ssf|k.
229 Woodward At)., ATLANTA, 6.1