Newspaper Page Text
Have You a Bad Back ?
Does your back ache night and day,
making work a burden and rest impossi¬
ble? Do you suffer stabbing, darting
pains when stooping or lifting? Most
bad backs are due to' hidden trouble in
the kidneys and if the kidney secretions
are scant or too frequent of passage,
proof of kidney trouble is complete. De¬
lay may pave the way to serious kidney
ills. For bad backs and weak kidneys
use Doan’s Kidney Pills —-recommended
the world over.
A LOUISIANA CASE
Harry Keaalln*,
t « 6 B Burgundy
St,, New Orleans,
Uc, say*: “I waa
»o bad with kid¬
ney trouble that I
despaired of ever
being cured. The
palna through terrible my
back were
and morn Inga I
waa •tilt and
lame. I tired eas¬
ily and had awful
dizzy spelfs and
headaches Doan's
Kidney Pilla went
to tbo root of th«
trouble , and cured
mo In a m»ntb."
C«t Doan’s at Any Start, 80s a Bo*
DOAN’S VffiiV
FOSTER-M1LBURN CO„ BUFFALO. N. Y.
To Cleanse
and Heal
Deep Cuts
Have It on hand
HANFORD’S
Balsam of_Myrrh
For Cut*, Bums,
Bruises, Sprains,
Chilblains, Strain*, Stiff Neck,
Lame Back,
Old Sore*, Open Wounds,
and all External Injuries.
Made Since 1846. A * A ft dy
b 0
Price 25c, 50c and $1.00
All Dealers
A Woman’s
Message
Womb or ovarian trouble, painful
periods, whitish discharges, bear¬
ing down feeling, pains in the back,
hips and sides, hot flashes, ner¬
vousness, dizziness, palpitation,
headaches, constipation, indigestion,
“blues” and melancholy.
These are some of the more familiar symp¬
toms of women’s diseases. They all mean
danger, they indicate unnatural conditions
and warn you that help is needed.
STELLA-VITAE will supply that needed
help, will assist nature In restoring you to
perfect health and the happiness that comes
of a sound body without aches or pains.
Mr*. Sallie Holton, of Bartow, Ga., says:
“I tuffered four year* with female diseases
before I tried STELLA-VITAE. Had two
good doctors treat me, but would Improve
for a little while only. 1 used six bottles
of STELLA-VITAE and words cannot
express how thankful I am that 1 tried it—
STELLA-VITAE cured me.”
We want you to try STELLA-VITAE,
and to induce you to do so we make this
positive guarantee— try one bottle, and II
that one bottle does not benefit you we
authorise your dealer to give your money
back. •
Whatever risk there is we take it; you
cannot lose a penny!
After you know what STELLA-VITAE
will do for you, you may buy six bottles for
$5.00 and keep on using until you are
restored to robust health.
Thacher Medicine Co.,
Chattanooga, Tenn.
f I - BOOT^OVERTON
\ Dyspepsia Tablets
Mop Relievo Intestinal Fermentation, immediately.
L On* aud Distress after ICatiujr. One
sue only, ouc. Money refunded re! tf they do
not help, or write for "free Fro- Sample Box and
TRY them first - it If you wish.
11 Broadnj BOOTH-OVERTON CO. New Vorfc
DAISY FLY KILLER STtSS *.u
fliss. Neat, clean, or-
1 I uauicat*!. cheap. last* convenient, aH
Made ot
I metal, can’t «plll or tip
I over; will not soil or
11nj I are any thing.
' Guaranteed effective.
AM dealers or«*ent
pre*» paid for Si.00.
HAROLD 30MER8, 160 DeKalb Av« . Brooklyn, N. T
RARE GOLD COINS
MADE IN GEORGIA
We pay high prices for coins struck at the
Dahlouega Dollars, 1881, mint, $50 all mint marked D. Qold
D, to $100; i860 D. l&Vi D,
D, $15 to $25; $3S l«a D, 1853 D,
1854 D, 1855 D, 185T D, 1850 P, $10 to $20.
Complete list sent free. UNITED STATES
COIN CO; Largest dealers la corns iu Amerl*
fcJO 5th Ave., New York.
WASTEMO ■ "■■■■Ir aches and nnuuatism id nteed pains, p to or relieve money and and Te- all
TUnded. Sold hy all leading druggists or sent hy mail
prepaid f na sample. on receipt Waaiewo of price, Chemical $1 per Co., bottle. Springfield, Send for UL
SUFFERERS to from ses. HlKh-feh^row * , Bo Send *om name a ame or anf Phi ’harraar? and and skin add add dis n rest
t?Q6 Unweed, Ksasas CHy, Be Permanet relief for you.
Would You Like to Exchange Postcard*
i -1 Send ten cents In coin
i exchange. Detroit, AMERIVAN Michigan
reel,
SELLING TIPS FOR THE FIRMER TC2*JK
!lpt Of 26c. CO-OPSKATIYI SAL*5J CO., itlMU, Ua.
EVERYBODY S hing at home. and pres Write yonr for
aocrvt. Field Novelty Co., cfU, Ft. Worth, Tex.
W. N. U, ATLANTA, NO. 19-1914.
STATE LAW IS HOT
WILL DISTRIBUTE AUTOMOBILE
TAG MONEY ON
MILEAGE.
$85,000 ARE NOW ON HAND
Law So Worded as Not to Be Entire¬
ly Clear Just How Mileage Is
Determined.
—Atlanta.
While Attorney General Grice has
not yet rendered an opinion to the
state treasurer as regards the mean¬
ing of the law in the distribution of
the automobile license money among
the counties according to rural mail
mileage, it is probable that he will
hold that the legislative intent was for
the distribution to be made by the
treasurer on the best and most accu¬
rate information as to such mileage
as he could secure.
It is a more or less unhappy sit¬
uation for Treasurer Speer. The act
itself directs that the distribution be
made according to rural route mile¬
age based upon "United States gov¬
ernment reports.”
Treasurer Speer has not so far been
able to get information along this
line. The postoffice department in
Washington gave the mileage for the
entire state, but could not supply it
by counties. Colonel Speer has writ¬
ten. Director of the Census Harris in
the hope that information of a def¬
inite nature can be supplied him by
that department. He is also writing
letters to postmasters in Troup coun¬
ty to get at mileage in that county,
this being by way of an experiment.
There is a possibility of the treas¬
urer awaiting the meeting of the gen¬
eral assembly to determine definitely
upon what basis the distribution of
the fund Is to be made.
List of Former Presidents of Senate.
Recently Lucian Lamar Knight’s
compilation of the speakers of the
Georgia house of representatives was
given, proving a most Interesting con¬
tribution to the political history of the
state.
There Is given the list of presidents
of the Benate, which adds further to
the valuable data con;piled and made
public by Mr. Knight. As in the list
of speakers, the list of senate leaders
contains many men who reached
prominence in public affairs and who
have left their Imprint on the history
of the times.
It la interesting to note that six of
the senate leaders also served as gov¬
ernor, beginning with David Kraanuel
and including Jared Irwin, Matthew
Talbot, William Rabun, James S.
Boynton and John M, Slaton, the last
named now Georgia’s chief executive.
Two attained to the United States
senate, A. S. Clay and W. S. West.
Three served in the United States con¬
gress, Absalom Chappell, David J.
Bailey aud Rufus K, Lester. One be¬
came chief justice of the state su¬
preme court, Thomas J. Simmons. One
served as a diplomat, John E. Ward,
as minister to China.
Counties were named for no less
than eight: Taliaferro county for
Benjamin Taliaferro, who was a colo¬
nel in the Revolutionary war and
an able man in his day; Emanuel
county for Gov. David Emanuel;
Irwin county for Gov. Jared Irwin,
who signed the act rescinding the Ya¬
zoo grant; Rabun county for Gov.
William Rabun; Talbot county for Gov.
Matthew Talbot; Echols county for
Robert M. Echols, killed in the Mexi¬
can war; Miller county for Andrew
J. Miller; Dougherty county for
Charles Dougherty.
Reward Offered for Murderer.
The sum of $500 has been pledged
for information leading to the cap¬
ture and conviction of the negro high¬
wayman who entered Harry Wolfe's
store at 276 Chapel street, and shot
and kiled him. The sum was given
by various Atlanta merchants, person¬
al friends of Wolfe and others who
declare they would like to call an
end to burglary aud murder of store¬
keepers in Atlanta. A delegation will
go before the mayor and general coun¬
cil and ask the city to aprpopriate a
fund as a reward for Wolfe's slayer.
Slaton Will Hear Cantrell Case.
Governor Slaton will hear arguments
by the attorneys for Jim Cantrell of
Gainesville, who, together with his
brother, Bert Cantrell, is under sen¬
tence to hang for the murder of a
man named Hawkins at Gainesville.
Recently Governor Slaton granted Can¬
trell a reprieve.
Wilson Endorsed by Women.
S The policy of President Wilson in
Mexico received the endorsement of
the Georgia State Federation of Wom¬
: en’s Clubs and of the United Daugh¬
| ters of the Confederacy. Resolutions
were passed at a meeting of the exec¬
utive committee of the federation held
in Atlanta.
Suicide Epidemic Strikes Atlanta.
During the last month there have
been in the city of Atlanta twelve at¬
tempts on the part of men and women
to commit suicide. This large num¬
ber illustrates the truth in the con¬
tention of the medical world that
-
{ suicides follow one another due to psy¬
chological causes, that one suiicide
will usually start a series of suicides.
Four of the attempts to suicide have
proven fatal. The others, due to the
excellent work of the Grady hospital
physicians. and the dispatch with
which they handled the cases, have
been saved, some by narrow escape
THE CLEVELAND COURIER, CLEVELAND,
r=r=n | !)
STATE CAPITAL kPITAL
Recommend New Standard,
Adoption of the government cotton
standard by all exchanges represent¬
ed and the adoption by the govern¬
ment of the international standard
for cotton, were recommended in res¬
olutions favorably acted upon by the
executive committee of the National
Cotton conference which convened in
Augusta for a two days' session. Rec¬
ommendations of the committee, con¬
sisting of one representative from
each authorized delegation attend¬
ing the conference.
More than twenty delegations from
cotton exchanges and cotton trade or¬
ganizations throughout the country at¬
tended the opening session of the con¬
ference. Discussion of methods for
improving cotton trade conditions was
the feature of the session.
Commission Needs Funds,
As a very clear indication that the
railroad commission needs more funds
for the employment of rate and other
clerical help, the commission is now
at work on a request of the Barnesville
chamber of commerce involving work¬
ing out interstate rates from all parts
of the Union, numbering more than 2,
000 commodities. Similar requests are
pouring in to the commission and with
the present force it is a physical im¬
possibility to promptly comply with
these numerous requests. Further,
such requests indicate bow directly
the commission is coming to deal with
the personal and general interests of
the people of the state.
Uncle Samuel May Draft You.
If you’re between 18 and 45 years
old, you are a soldier of the United
States.
You can be picked up at a moment's
notice aud sent to foreign soil to
fight.
An act of congress approved Janu¬
ary 21, 1903, and amended in 1908,
commonly known as the “Dick militia
law,” makes it possible for the pres¬
ident of the United States to call into
service of the United States not only
the regularly organized militia of the
various states, but also the so-called
"reserve militia,” which constitutes all
citizens between the ages of 18 and 45
years.
Section 4 of this law provides that
"whenever the United States is invad¬
ed or is in danger of invasion from any
foreign nation” or in other contingen¬
cies named, "it shall be lawful for
the president to call forth such num¬
ber of militia ot tlie state, or the Dis¬
trict of Columbia as lie may deem nec¬
essary.”
Furthermore, it is provided that”
when the president calls out the mili¬
tia for such purposes, "he may specify
the period for which such service is re¬
quired,” and the militia so-called shall i
continue to serve during the term spec¬
ified, either within or without the ter¬
ritory of the United States .unless
sooner relieved by order of the presi¬
dent of the United States,
Giant Strides for Georgia,
The value of Georgia’s farm prod-1
ucts increased from sixty-seven mil
lion, twenty-nine thousand dollars in
1880 to three hundred and thirty-two
millions in 1913, a gain of more than
two hundred and sixty-five millions
for the threed ecades. With the ex¬
ception of Texas, this is the highest
record attained by any Southern state.
Especially significant is the increas¬
ed production of foodstuffs. Corn, for
instance, has advanced from less than
twenty-two million bushels in 1880 to
more than sixty-three million bushels
in 1913; Irish potatoes from four hun¬
dred and thirty-one thousand bushels
in 1899 tq nine hundred and seventy
two thousand bushels in 1913; sweet
potatoes from five million, eighty-sev¬
en thousand, six hundred and seventy
four, to seven million, two hundred
and twenty thousand bushels between
1S99 and 1913. The value of cattle
on Georgia farms increased more than
five million dollars in the decade 1900- j
1910, the value of swine increased 1
nearly three millions, and that of poul¬
try from a million, four hundred and
fifty-eight thousand and fifty-five dol¬
lars to two million, eighty-eight thou
san, six hundred and fifty-three dol¬
lars.
Atlanta’s Census is 172,292.
Atlanta is now’ a city of 179,292
people.
You can take the above figures as
being absolutely accurate, because
they are taken from the 1914 report
of the United Statese census bureau.
which has just been made public.
The 1910 census gave Atlanta a pop i
ulation of 154.839, which, compared,
w’ith the latest figures, show an actual
gain ot 24,453, compared wlthTue gain !
of 22,164 accredited to New Orleans.
Birmingham, Atlanta's most jealous
sister, is shown to have a population
in 1914 of 166,154, against 154,839
shown in the last .report, or a gain of ;
only 11,315.
Atlanta’s gain in population in 1914
is considerably greater than a
ity of the Southern cities.
Rome.—The program of the meet-;
iug of the Seventh District Masonic
convention has been completed. The
convention will assemble under the
rection of Worshipful Master Max
Meyerhardt. Delegates from all of the
thirteen counties in the Seventh
I trict will be here to the number of
j I eral hundred. be delivered The address by Hon. of web
come will J. D
i Hanks, mayor of Rome. During tbs
two days’ session there will be work
j j i nthe various degrees by different
lodges of the district.
BOARD IS SELECTED
PRESIDENT WILSON HAS SE¬
LECTED THE FEDERAL RE¬
SERVE BOARD.
SEVEN COMPOSE BOARD
OLney Named for Governor—Others
Are Warburg, Wheeler, Hard¬
ing and Miler,
Washington.—President Wilson had
selected the five men, who, together
with the secretary of the treasury, W.
G. McAdoo, and the comptroler of
the currency, John Skelton Wiliams,
are to compose the federal reserve
board.
The selections are;
Richard Olney of Boston, Mass., for¬
mer secretary of state under President
Cleveland, to be governor of the
board.
Paul Moritz Warburg of New York,
member of the banking firm of Kuhn,
Loeb & Co.
Harry A. Wheeler of Chicago, vice
presidfent and Union Trust company,
of Chicago, and former president and
organizer of the United States cham¬
ber of commerce.
W. P. G. Harding of Birmingham,
Ala., president of the First National
Bank of Birmingham, and one of the
leading bankers of the South.
The fifth member is from the Pa¬
cific coast, and Is Dr. A. C. Miler of
San Francisco.
Secretary Houston was one of the
men whom the president wanted to
place on the board, but he did not
wish to make any changes in his cab
inet.
UNKNOWN STEAMER BURNS
Vessel Sighted Blazing From Stem to
Storm South of Cape Race.
Halifax, N. S.—An unknown steam¬
er, on fire from stem to stern, and
with no signs of life on board, was dis¬
covered 300 miles south of Gape Race
by the steamer Seydlitz, from Bremen
for New York. Her position was given
as latitude 41.27 north and longitude
51.07 west.
The Seydlitz immediately called by
wireless for assistance and response
came from the Franeqnia, 50 miles to
the eastward, bound for Boston, and
the Olympic, 200 miles to the west,
headed for New York. The Seydlit 2
circled around the burning vessel, but
the smoke hutig so heavy about her
that her name could not be distin¬
guished.
As no small boats were discovered
in the vicinity, and as the Olympic
-had passed not far from the scene
twelve or fifteen hours before, it was
beileved here tfiat ttic unnamed ves-.
sol caught fire sometime after mld
night, and that all hands were res- i
cued by some ship which had no wire¬
less.
The weather on the Grand Banks
was moderate, and It was thought that
any transshipment could have been
accomplished easily.
LIVES LOST IN CYCLONE
Several Persons Killed and Many In¬
jured—Property Loss Heavy.
Mount Pleasant.—Two persons w’ere
killed at Maud, Texas, near here, and
half the houses in the little town de¬
stroyed according to Information re¬
ceived here. The cyclone also did
severe damage at Redwater and at
Pittsburg, Texas, injuring some four¬
teen people in the three towns.
At Maud, Mrs. Pearl White and her
small child was killed; at Redwater
six persons were injured, and near
Pittsburg four persons were hurt, one
probably fatally. This information
was received by railroad officials over
the only wire not wrecked by the
storm.
R was stated that praetiealy all
the dwelling houses at Redwater, a
town of about 200 inhabitatns, were
destroyed. The Cotton Belt railroad
station at Redwater and several busi¬
ness buildings also were wrecked.
Near Pittsburg eight houses were
blown down.
Greenville, Miss.—Several dwelling
houses were wrecked, others were
damaged, half a dozen buildings in
the business district were unroofed
and the electric light and power plant
was put out of commission by a storm
which swept. Greenville. No one was
seriously injured.
-
Rates Based on Value Valid,
Washington.—Passing on the death
of a mule in transit from East St.
Louis, III., to Raleigh, N. C„ the S*i
preme court held again that rates bas
ed on value are valid. In this case
the bill of lading fixed the rate on a
valuation of $100 on the mule. The
Supreme court of North Carolina held
that the railroad was responsible to
the J. M. Pace Mule company for the
full value of the dead mule, $300. The
court reversed the state court, hold¬
ing that the value in the biil of lading
must be used in fixing the damage.
Mahoney for Matteawan.
New York.—Michael C. Mahoney,
who on April 17 shot at Mayor Miteh
el and wounded Corporation Counsel
Frank L. Pollard, was sentenced to
Matteawan asylunr'for the criminally
insane. A commission investigating
Mahoney’s menta! condition reported
to the judge that the man was insane,
. ......... ...—
Genis Worth $10,000 Stolen,
New York —The police were asked
to recover jewels valued at $10,000
belonging to Mrs. Henry Hutt,
H|t - - ■
None “Just as Good!”
Nothing “ Just th e Same!’
Look for the name French Market Coffee and the picture of
the old market that is on every package of French Market Coffee/
roasted by the French Market Mills if you want the genuine.
If you c_n be satisfied with an imitation take the brand a 3
near like it as the law allows, for both in name and appearance
of package French Market Coffee has been imitated for over a
century. But it won’t be just as good, and it isn’t just the samel
There is only one FRENCH MARKET COFFEE.
Ask for FRENCH MARKET by name. See that you are
given FRENCH MARKET and not ordinary coffee or inferior
substitutes sold at the same price.
You’ll know—after you try it—why this rarely delicious old
French roast and blend has been famous for over a hundred years,'
Why there can be no other like it.
Roasted by our unique hygienic process.
FRENCH MARKET MILLS
(New Orleans Coffee Co., LiC, Proprietors!
NE.W ORLEANS
DIRECTIONS— We recommend
that you make French Market Coffee In
your usual way. If you find It too strong,
reduce quantity until strength and flavor
are satisfactory. French Market makes
more cups of good coffee to the pound
of f es than other brands, thereby reducing
your coffee blit
Profitable Side Dressing
The use of side dressing is increasing on
COTTON and CORN
It pays to do it, if one uses the right goods.
Two applications of 200 pounds each per acre
are recommended by a well-known Southern investigator and
experimenter. He suggests a 5-5-5 formula, ora mixture of
equal parts of Acid Phosphate, Kainit and Nitrate of Soda.
. KAINIT
Side dress cotton when the plants are 19 inches high and again
when the bloom begins to open. Where cotton is inclined to
fast, use Kainit, making two applications of 200 pounds each
per acre. This is also effective against toot lice and cut worms
on com, if applied early enough. It will pay yon to try it, for Potash Pays.
Order Kainit now before the supply is exhausted. We sell
Kainit and Potash Saits, any quantity from one 200-lb. bag up.
GERMAN KALI WORKS, Inc.
Whitney Centra! Bank Building Empire Bnlldlng Savannah Bank S Traei Building
SEW OW.EANS. LA. ATLANTA, GA. SAVASXAH, GA.
It* State.
“That article on electric menus is all
mixed up."
“Yes, it does look like current ‘pt.’ ”
SKIN TORTURES WILL .
YIELD TO RESIN0L
If you have eczema, ringworm, or
other itching, burning, unsightly skin
eruptions, try resinol ointment and
reslnol soap aud see bow quickly the
Itching stops and the trouble disap¬
pears, even in the severest, stubborn
est cases. Resinol ointment is also a
wonderful household remedy for pim¬
ples, dandruff, sores, burns, wounds,
bolls, piles, and for a score of other
uses where a soothing, healing appU
cation is needed.
Resinol contains nothing of a harsh
or Injurious nature and can be used
with perfect safety on the tenderest
or most irritated surface. Every drug¬
gist sells resinol ointment (50c and
$1), and resinol soap (25e). Avoid
worthless, harmful. Imitations.—Adv.
But Never to Our Shekels.
“What is your definition of ‘filthy
lucre?.....That’s a derogatory term ap¬
plied to other people's money."—Bal¬
timore Sun.
No. SIX-SIXTY-SIX
This Is a prescription prepared es¬
pecially for Malaria or Chills and
Fever, FiVe or six doses will break
any case, and if taken then as a tonic
the fever will not return. 25c.—Adv.
A healthy horse eats nine times Us
weight in food in a year; a healthy
sheep six times.
U«« Roman Eye Balsam for scalding sen¬
sation in eyes and inflammation of eyes or
eyelids. Adv.
There is nothing in the theory of the
survival of the fittest Tailors aver
that the misfits stay with them
Is Your Stomach Wron
Sooner or later yon will be wrong in every organ of your
body. caused It ia by a well ailments known fact thatover950!: of all sicknesses
are of the digestive organs. If you have
DR. PIERCE’S
Golden Medical Discovery
soon facture rights the wrong. It helps the stomach digest the food and manu¬
etoraadh nourishing and heart blood. It has a tonic effect and soon enables the
without to outside perform their functions in a natural, healthy
manner, any aid.
narcotics As. fh there 1 . Pierce's ia reaction. Golden Medical For Discovery contains neither alcohol nor
036 no is today the over forty years it has stood the test of both
Dow i ^2 Soid greatest by Medicine remedy of its kind in the world. Begin
send 60c to Dr. Pierce’s me Dealers in liquid or tablet form, or
Invalids Hotel, Buffalo, N. Y., for a trial box.
fSL? 1808 lc pag yoB es “■ doth S«i the bo and Common to Sense pay cost Medical ot Adviser,
- -
’ Write Or, R. V, Pierce, Ealialo, ?i.
Y.
FOH
MALARIA’ATONIC
If not sold by your druggist, will be sent by Parcels Post
on receipt of price, Arthur Peter & Co, Louisville, Ky.
The Wretchedness
of Constipation
Can quickly be overcome by
CARTER’S LITTLE
LIVER PILLS.
Purely vegetable
—act surely and
gently on the
i liver. Cure
Biliousness, Head¬
i ache, Dizzi
_ „
ness, and Indigestion. They do their duty.
SMALL PILL, SMALL DOSE, SMALL PRICE.
Genuine must bear Signature
DR. S. L. SELLECK
Discover* cure for
RHEUMATISM
Dr. S. L. iSelleck. the Tiswverer f»f t.be latest are
▼fritatjTO MA1 ISM, and ha* e«reforthe«.terrtl»iedisease been a eaceesefttl physician “RHBU- For the
lory post thirty years amt after many years of lab
and research wort; has been able
cure that will be welcomed i-omed by by thow
jng llSM, bo man IX IX M MB Ity. AGO, I f you «T(L, '**€_ a are re "nrffertng strfferiB«fi do do sm>* hesitate hesitate f
him at it It to to write
once, as as costa e< yoa nothing to *> L learn of bis
new dlseorei ry, and may be the means of saying
yon many year* of suffering, tf interested in get-
14» 1 t lorftda ono *- s * SEI.LECK,
A venue, Jacksonville, Florida
HAIR STAIN
“Walnutta”
For Gray. Streaked, Bleached and Red Hair ot
Moustache. Matches Shade —Light Brown to
Black. Does not wash nor mb off. Sold by
; your Druggist. Regular size, 60 cents.
< I 2208 and Send set CUrk a So FREE Howard Av.. St Trial Nickok, Uni, Bottle. Mo. | Free
A DR0PSYSK2»ra^ short breath.often gives entire relief
| In IS to 2* days. Trial treatment sent Fra,
Dr. THOMAS E. CREEN, Sacceaaor to
Dr.H.H. Greens Sons, Box 0, Atlanta, Ga.