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■ ■’M-T W.Duke Sons &Cn. &V
I I BrSSTTHEAMERICKN TOBACCO .■. S&f
SUCCKBSOR r ’V
B DURHAM, N.c, U.S.A. V/
I MADE FROM
High Grade Tohaeso
I ** AND
ABSOLUTELY PURE
Beaverdale Dots.
| Beaverdale, January 22—Married,
Christmas week, Mr. Drury Bryant
land Miss Mary Workman, Rev. J. C.
Lynn officiating. We trust the future
twill have but few shadows and much
knnshine for the bright and hand
<»me couple—Robert Bryant and
Amily, of Texas, have been out visit
fig relatives in this section, the past
few weeks. —G. W. Warinack,
formerly, of this bnrg, was down this
week, shaking hands with their
friends. —Prof. Thomas Cooper, of
Cohutta, opened up the public school
at this place Monday with large at
tendance and very flattering prospects
of a good School. —Also, the school at
Union Springs commenced Monday
with Miss Mollie Hughes at the helm.
She is a bright and intelligent teacher
and we wish he.’ much success.—We
are glad Volapuk has not forgotten us.
We thought he had, and had begun
to feel bad about it—The young folks
had a candy breaking at James Holt’s
Saturday night, and enjoyed them
selves hugely. We learn there is an
other to be at JeSS Souther’s to night.
They seem to be popular in these
parts. —Owing to inclement weather,
the prayer meeting had a small at
tendance Sunday night. We have a
very interesting prayer meeting and
Sunday school and we sh mid not let
the bad weather keep us from attend
ing. G. W. Bryant, our new super
intendent, is a hard and earnest Chris
tian worker and we believe we will
have a better Sabbath school than
ever this year.—Rev. J. C Lynn has
been quite unwell for the ‘ pas* few
days.—Jack Cooper’s wonderful head
less chicken died the other day. It
lived fifteen days without a head, and
would have lived longer, probably,
had it not got choked to death by a
feather which got down its throat in
feeding it. But that is long enough
to live without a head. — I reckon we
had better be in the fashion an I use a
finishing word, too: so here goes with
an appropriate one for us.
Hungrily. J AY.
“I knew an old soldier who had
chronic diarrhea of long standing to
have been permanently cured by taking
Chamberlain’s Colic, Cholera and Diar
rhea Remedy,” says Edward Shnmpik, a
prominent druggist of Minneapolis,
Mini. “1 have sold the remedy in this
city for over seven years and consider it
superior to any other medicine now on
the market for bowel complaints.” 25
and 50 cent bottles of this remedy lor
sale by Rryant <v Fincher.
Home cured Hams and Breakfast
Bacon. Davis <t Sons.
The Reason for It’s Great Success.
I he remarkable success of Sarony’s
Living Pictures, of which so much is
being said by the press and public, is
due, in our opinion, more to its high
character and its relined treatment of
well-chosen subjects than to its novelty
and originality, though these latter
are not to be considered lightly by any
means.
, By some subtle touch the pictures
are made to carry at once an express
ion of loveliness which appeals to our
enthusiast e admiration, and of deli
cacy and refindment which compels
our profound respect,. 'Then they are
of such variety that no cultivated
taste can fail to finding in them some
Jhing almost magically fascinating
J hey are int eresting to al I —young and
* id, and it is little wonder they have
been and are still being so generously
praised.
For Rent
room house on large corner. Jot
"ith stable, close in. Apply to
W. C. Huff,
or W E Oam
- - i—iw TBrnwcagaa
All ELSE FAILS. t£j
M nest Cough Syru’>. Tast< s Good. Use
t» * R Utue. Sold by druggists.
THE ARGUS: DALTOX. GA.. SATURDAY. JANUARY 2G. 1895;
DAWNVILLE DOING 3.
A Jiewiiy l.ittle Bndiret From Thai
Live Town.
Dawnville, January 22. The most popular
gatherings among us in these latter days conn*
from one of two causes, viz.: the love of the
young for the young, (of course the opposite
sex) or then the love for, and the improvement
in dinging of the latest songs that have so
sweetly gushed out of hearts all-a glow with
love to God, and all mankind. We again al
tended another one of these song gatherings ;1 t
the pleasant home of one of our new neighn >r
Lyman Caylor's last week, although the house
was flllud so the overflowing, with the young
lovers of one another, until they all were loveJ.
and then all this augmented amount of love was
all thrown together, and put into sing W, tell
It abroad that it made old Bro Hawkins, and
this poor old heart of ours get voting again; n
was a sight to move the dead into love and
IL'e (dean sinners). We are going to let the
young folks have their day of love, for it .> bet
ter than many of ours were (the violin ai d the
dance), and the devil will never get them so
long as they concentrate their love, and put .t
all into these sweet songs. J ell the beloi d
Volapuk that if this is not something good fr< m
us that we will remain at a loss to kuo . w at
to write that he would say was good. I ru., w •
have lon/since expected our pictures m In
Arcus for having said something acknow lodged
to lie good. But you see how it is, some ve—els
are made to honor, others to dishonor, and so.
on we go, and will stand in our lot at the end
of ail days.— Also, please tell the retiring Hott. i
of Benderburg a loving, regretted good-bye;
will try to there soon.—There has been some
visiting going and coming, but for so much rain
and mud we cannot catch up with it. We want
to throw in our sympathy at trial arms for all
Dawnville for the sorrowing ones, together
with all other mourners, that go about the
streets of Dalton over tne recent tradg, ty that
occured there.—Shall we take up David's’ seem
ing lamentable prayer, and say, “Lord let them
' hat trouble us so much go down quickly into
hell.”—So far as we know Dawns ille is at peace
with the others. We know of none sick.
Gratefully Wm. McNabb.
I’. S.—A. Henry says hegetsdinner anywhere
he goes.
Read Ayer’s Almanac, which your
druggist will gladly hand you, ai.d
note the wonderful cures of rheumat
ism, catarrh, scrofula, dyspepsia,
eczema, debility, humors and sores, by
the use of Ayer’s Sarsaparilla, the only
Sarsaparilla admitted at the World-
Fair.
Five Springs.
Five Srl’ings, January 22.—Notwith
standing the rain and muddy roads, we
still get our heads above once in a while*
We want a little cheering sometimes,
I'ke Sister I. T. Wilson. She is always
cheerful, and.says all things work for
good. Sometimes we are shocked by
some cruel, barbarous deed,ttone in what
we call a civilized, Christian country,
though this should not discourage good
people. It has been so since the world
began, and will be till it ends.—Brother
F. L. Church was with us Saturday and
Sunday, and preached us good sermons
Saturday and Saturday night On ac
count of rain, there was no pr. aching
Sunday.—Bole Maynard found a bunch
of keys, which owner may have by ap
plying to him. —Tom louchstone was m
iioin Chattanooga last week, on a visit
to his parents —John Black, of Center
Joint, killed a fine stall-fed beef, seiii
quantity to our Paul Trammell and to
Paul’s lather. We were invited down to
eat, but Bro. Church was with us, and
we were content to feast on his fine talk.
Yours for The Argus.
Once A Week for January 24, 1895.
Mrs. Theodore Havemeyer at Home
By Gibs hi Willets. Illustrated.
Pictures from Japan. Illustrated
Palmer Cox and the Brown! s. Au
illustrated interview.
Comic Journalism in America
First paper. With illustrations. By
T. B. Gunnery, formerly editor of the
N Y Herald’.
New York as a Literary Uentiv.
By Prof Francis Hovey Stoddard.
Sybil Sanderson. With portrait.
By John D Barry.
A Cruise in a Slipper. Illustrated.
By James B ickham
The Funeral of Mrs. William Wal
dorf Astor at Trinity Chap 1. Illus
trated.
Premier Crispi’s Soliloquy. Ulus
trated.
Our New Congressmen. With port
raits.
Once a week, 523 W. 13th Street,
New York City. Price ten cent-
Ask your newsdealer.
Bucklen’s Arnica Salva.
The Best Salve in the world tor
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Sait Rheum,
Fever Soros, Tetter, Chapped i lands.
Chilblains, Corns, and all Skin E op
tions, and positively cures Piles, or no
ay required. It is guaranteed to give
perfect satisfaction, or money reiiu led
price 25 cents per box.
For Sate bv Brvant & Fincher.
Dug Gap Dots.
Dug Gap, January 21. —We have
had plenty of rain and rough weather ;
but we are getting on well and have
no sickness in our Valley.—Mis.
Bowdry gave the young folks a pound
party Friday night, which was nicely
conducted and greatly enjoyed
Oscar Bearden and Adam Bridges, of
Rocky Face, attended the party at
Mrs. Bowdry’s—Frank McDonald, of
Mill Creek, was in the valley Fitday
night —Mr. Bowdry has retu n<*d
home from Rome —Rev. James Monl
gomery, of Mill Creek, spent Sunday
night will) C. H. Boyd.—A. J. Boyd
spent Saturday and Sunday in Jill
Creek Valley.
Chas Ryan, Dniggi-t, Springfield,
111 , writes: “Japanese Pile Cun* is a
big seller and has given entire satis
faction, except in one case, which was
made entirely satisfactory by y-nr
promptly refunding the $5 00.' Bn
ant & Fincher.
RED CLAY.
The News Transpiring in That Lite
Town the Pkmi Week.
Red Clay, Jan. 23 -The people of
Red Clay and vicinity v. • ■ <*J.li *•! on
Sunday last by a sermon ii•• u l.‘ v. J.
H. Brown, of Varnell’s. •I is iiujeet
was, “What shall it profit a man it he
gain the whole world and lose his own
soul,” etc. Red Clay pulpit i* supplied
twice a month —the second Sunday by
Rev. J. W Gober, of Dalton cncuit, ami
third Sunday by Rev. Blown. of Var
nells, who is assigned to local duty by
the ME. Church, South. Our mem
bership, with others, wer< go ally dis
appointed in not hearing Bro Gober on
the 13th in«t. We have m>t learned the
cause of the failure, but know that
omething beyond his control pr. vented,
for duty is his law, and pronipl, ener
getic work is his motto. N<» man in the
ministry has endeared him.s II m -e to
the people of his charge than Bi >. < 'her
has, ami no one can be mor deeply in
terested in the love and prospect • i the
people than he is. Red Clay Mumiav
school starts out in the m*« year 'vil.h
most, flattering prospects for miec< . One !
hundred and ten names are on the re r,
and during the inclement weather al
most without precedent, the avei-ig t
tendance has been most excell n!. J G.
W. Mills is •superintendent; Mr.-. Enaai
Ayers, RA. Dean, John I’lo ops. .J. I
Stanfield, Mrs. Allie McN*<‘lv, as 1
Eliza Arnold, teachers; Miss ;. . ■ . >
Treasurer, and James M. V ! II . '-''Uls
ter. School assembles eVery >umiay *
morning, rain or shine at. It) o’elwk.;
Then, we are having interesting ami i
profitable prayer-meeting every Wed-'
nesday and Sunday nights at (GIO o’clock 1
p. m. Our population is. about 120;
church membership tnirty nine, imm
teen of whom pray in pu' li*-. Our.
moral statistics, as you s <■, ire <>f a!
healthful nature, such as to encourage a 1
reliant expectancy, for the development
and growth of a larger mor n and spir
itual advancement. We often think,
however, that our ministry, at least in
part, fails to hold up the highest stan- j
dard of morality and religion, and al-i
most drifts to the vulgar standard of
goodness, which is obviou.-iy quite easy,
as it. only requbes a certain unomit of
sordid terror, a certain lack of imagina
tive thought, ami a certain passion .or
middle class respectability. This we a 1
know should not be the case for the
highest and purest altitudes, the most
exalted plains, posssihle of attainment.
My respected friend, Rev. Wm. McNabb,
one of the able-t and most influential
correspondents of The Arhus, will en
dorse the above statement -We are
pained t<> note the death ot th i most
excellent lady. Mrs. Matt Dodd, who
joined the silent majority on Sunday
last; The reim.ijs were iiii<--rd at
Mount Olivet (teiikt -ty y-tin.’f.ri -a
sby R*VvJ W G •>>?■.•<’’* ■ ■•■ e-
pathies of our peop * gAj oui to the
stv' ken fan'iily.—Airs. E<nil,a E. Re ves,
one of our most elegant laor-s, residing
near Cohutta, was in Red Clay on Fri
day last, visiting friends. W. D VV'oif, ’
thehewly elected and energeti - constable
of this militia district, was in Red Clay
on yesterday. “Davy” always finds onr
latch string on the outside Jmlge W.
11. Wilson was in Red Clay on k'ridav
last, on a trading expedition and other
business. —Prof Dean, our popular in
strfictor, opened an interesting school at
Mars Hill on yesterday. Bve the bye, the
Professor has been appointed postmaster
at Red Clay, ami when he qualifies, he
assumes a most thankless position for a
very little pay. It n quires a large
amount of patience, patriotism, and love
of country, int rspliced with docility
ami meekness to stand the pressure ami
give satisfaction- —R R. Kennies, with
Sed Ellis, of Chattanooga, is in Red Clay
today, looking after traffic in eggs and
poultry. —Mi>s Essie Hall, oi Red Clay,
now at the F< inal ■ Univer.-ity at A uni -
ion, Ala., writes that sin* is progress.nu
nicely with her studies —Dr. B B
Brown says his trip to Dalton, a lew days
ago, was quite pleasant, as well a in
structive. —Our young and popular
friend, W. D. Parker, of Cohutta, has
been on the indisposed list lor several
days, but we are glad to say that he is
recovering rapidly. 1 her • are but few
young men who are more cle\'er than he
is.—ll. Al. (Our Hurry) Brown, the cour
teous and efficient agent of the Southern
Railway, together with Hon Wm
Chambers, of Cohutta, was up to see us a
few davs ago. B >tb are lookin;: as bi ight
ami handsome as ever. J I'. Ayers
made a flying trip to his family al Rai
Clay from Chattanooga, mi Saturday bet.
returning today.— We are glad to note
the eonvalesence of Mrs. Sammd . and
Miss Julia Ann Si romi,--W h : has he
come of Watt Weatherly and Ben Leon
aid? It cannot be that the}’ have fm
gotten the home of their youth, though
their handsome faces have not been seen
on our streets for quite a while. - Tell
Cousin Lank Barrett howdy. S \ to
him that I took in the surroundings at
Washington just as he is taking them in
1 was there in 1874. 1 gmn.ittmi thin.' -
are now larger than they w*.ae then,
more expansive. Give him "V love,
and tell him to keep on writing .mH I ■
send me some garden see.ls epo
fer his letters to those ot Bid Aip >r Sul
Faitiifully, Shake
At*,anta’s detective department seems
to b" worse than the crimni.ds iiey have
been detecting.
Don’t laugh at a man when In-sa'S
he has “got. the grip.’ Twenty people
died of grip in New York in one day ti e
past week.
The Dtijce of Wellington mi ■ • rm a
use of this sensible remark: “Call mi a
business in-tn at business times only, ami
on business, transact your business and
go about your business, in ord* rto s>v,-
him time to attend to his business.’
VARNELL VOLAPUK
I a r * <•• o>« <>: w Hum in uatm me
Ileal oi' People.
VviNri.i., January 23, 1895.—ThoAR-
' Gt s e .urn to band bristling with news—
I nothing seems to escape the notice of
mu dotters. Nothing short of the Signal
' Seta i,i* can down us on weather reports;
the mly dii’erenee is, it, gives the news
l i'! I'mchaml, ami we, behindhand. When
1 w ■ yming .ami went sparking, the
w< He r was my favorite topic when I
hud talked myseii out.jymj Jhe habit still
|hm is with luu- —Tluj bad rofeta have
. cnt.n ly cut b'lT the tie and lumbeNwag
i ons, and businvfls languishes. l>. C.
i Wilson lias picked up his good and chat
tels ami moved to Holly Creek, Murtay
county, where he will g<> into partner
ship with Abe Lo<»m*y. Bart is a good
fellow and we hope Imi will rfd well.
Squire Wilson wants to know how to
plant pumpkins; his crop last year was
i a failure, and In* thinks it was because he
; planted the seed only, when he ought to
have planted the whole pumpkin.— Tay
lor Burns bus a bad case of western
fever, and offers for sale one of the best
little farms in Whitfield county.—’Squire
I i-agala's arm is better. —R. G. Daniel is
on the sick list again ; Dr. Glenn McAfee
is attending him. The rest of the com
. munity are well. —Dr. Douglas, of Chat
i t mooga, was down to see us Monday.—
Aiiss Fannie Kirkpatrick returned from
; Chattanooga Sunday, looking bright and
' nappy as usual. — Miss Nora Fagala re
turned from Dalton Monday.—Our wife
i set. aside two missionary hens; the old
I blue one for me, and blacky for herself;
' mi l we are now getting more eggs than
[ever before, —'Tell Albert Kaneaster to
come m*xt Christmas. We have it pig
' we are saving on purpose, ami if he wor
rit through the summer without the
I buzz ids catching him, he will make a
line piece of sausage by that. time. —Prof,
■mymour has bought the lot opposite the
■ p-'.is'inage and is getting the lumber
' ready lor a nice, new building—our town
vrows in spite of the hard times; noth
ing like a lioom, but a steady, healthy
iwh. —Our ticket for 1896 reads,Grover
Cleveland, of New York, for president,
Link W Barrett, of Georgia, for vice
piesident; this will catch the whole
thing, salvation army and all.—W. E.
Varnell and Geoi It. .Broyles, of the C.
S. railway, spent Satuixihw and Sunday in
the cityi—Prof. Webb’s school is pro
gressing finely ; teacher ami patrons
seem to be well pleased with each other.
i lie Literary Society got snowed out
U'firistinas and has not got on its feet yet.
L-How is this for variety ? Grandpa Be
shears and James B. Hackney draw pen
Jons for service in the Indian war of
8832 and 1842. Jesse Crow for service in
the American war; James Caylor,
Thomas Seymour, James Morgan and
Airs. Bargain for service in the Union
army, and W. J. Painter for confederate
i Service ; and Varuells is not a doubtful
[.state, either. —Depot Agent Haggard lias
m ved into the Wilson house —John N,
is now keeping house in the Mrs,
[Spann hon e. —John Painter has moveij
[out to his farm, and a man by the name
of Goodwin takes his place —W. J.
Painter has moved to Dalton, ami Mr.
li ix lakes his place. '1 he balance of us
will move as soon as the weather clears
up. Give my love to everybody.
Fuiiousl v, Volapuk.
M ayor Strong, the new municipal ex
ecutive of New York, has astonished Dr.
Parkhurst and the liquor dealers by ad
vising the latter “to get together and try
how it would work’ to close their Faloons
on Sundays “until 2 o’clock in the after
noon ami then remain open until 11
o’clock at night.” Tha new mayor does
not seem to have as much religion as the
reformists thought he had. His religion
is of the ! iml that ri.i is our churches —
the reli-ion that compromises with sii .
The Change from
manhood is
fraught with
dangers. At
this period the
young woman
is especially
sensitive, and
many nervous troub
les, which continue
through life, have
their origin at this
time. If there be
pain, headache, and
nervous disturb
is, or the general
health not good, the ju
dicious use of medicine should be
employed. Dr. Pierce’s Favorite
PrescPotion is the best tonic and
pervi at th’ s t’ mc - The best
bodily condition results from its use.
It’s a remedy specially indicated for
those delicate weaknesses and de
rangements that afHict womenkind
at one period or another.
For all women, at all times of life, I
in all cases of peculiar nature, the I
“Prescription” is the safe agent that
builds up, strengthens, and cures.
In catarrhal inflammation, in
chronic disorders and displacements
common to women, it is guaranteed
to benefit or cure, or the money is
refunded.
■ ______.
A great many medicines “relieve”
Catarrh in the Head. That means
that it’s driven from the head into
tin* throat and lungs. But, by its
mild, soothing, cleansing and healing
properties, Dr. Sage’s Catarrh Rem
edy perfectly and permanently cures.
NO MORE EYE-GLASSES
•'» c
Moro ' jA Ejeot
MITCHELL’S
W CJ .4 T ITT’
A Certain Safe and Effective Remedy for
SORE.WEAK anti INFLAMED EYES,
L'lHff Si-ihtt'iJnemt, mut
llmtoring tite MigM of the old.
Cures Tenr Drops, Granulation, Stye
Tumors, Red Eyes, Matted Eye Lashes,
AND PRODUCING QUICK RELIEF
AND PERMANENT CURE.
Also, equally <*ni<*acl<Mia when In
other niala«li<*N. sneh aa IHcera, Fever
Nt»r«*w, Tiuiiors, Salt Itheiitn. Rnrnie,
Pilea. or w h«*r<*ver intlainination extniia.
MITt'HF.I.IZN HALVE may tie iimom! t*
ml vantage.
SOLD BY AIL DRUGGISTS AT 25 CENTS. *
Received This Week:
Candies, fancy, itb for 25c.
Stick, 8 cents.
California Evaporated
Peaches and Apricots, i2j4c.
Fresh lot Crackers.
Prunes, 10 cents.
I A ITT Sell 111 u t
Green Coffee, 4 1-2, 5 and 5 L 2 Lbs.
for $1 00.
Arbuckle’s Coffee, 22 l-2c.
Sugar—Granulated, 20 lbs. for SI.OO ;
light brown, 22 lbs. for SI.OO.
XXXX Icing Sugar, 7c per lb.
Syrup, 20 and 25c. gallon.
“Alpine Snow” Flour, $1.40 per 100.
Salt, long sacks, best quality, 85c.
Soda, 6 lb for 25 cents.
Soda, package or bulk, sc. pound.
Meat—bulk 8| c., smoked 10 l-2c.,
hams 13 l-2c.
Breakfass Bacer., 11c.
Tobacco—all kinds, sc. a plug and
upwa rd<.
I keep a full line of cheapest
and best Groceries, and I buy all your
Prod nee.
Give me a trial. I will save
you big money.
Pender,
Whitfield Sheriff Sales.
tVIIJ. be solrl. before the court house I’oor in
II Dalton, Ga., on the first Tuesday in Feb
ruary. 1595, to the highest bidde-, w’thfn «.he
legal hours of sale, the following p-ope r ty,
to-wit:
One tract of ground, in the City of Dalton, in
Whitfield county, Ga., known ns the old Cow
pri*s< lot, me same being bounded on the easi by
.m alky, on the Smith by Waugh street, and on
the west by the Southern Railway Co.’s right-of
way. Levied on this 10th day of .January, 1895,
to sati-iy thirteen .limjee Court fi fas, in the
872nd District. G. J>l , i'oi each, with inter
est up to judgment, in favor of the First National
Batik of Dalton, Ga., vs. Dalton Compress Co.
S. a. FRAZIER. She-iff.
Election Notice.
Georgia, whitfield county-notice is
hereby given that a petition signed by nio-e
than fifteen Freeholders of the Tunnel Hill
District, said county, has been filed in my office,
asking for an election on thequestion of ' hence”
or “Stock Law,” in and for the 1049th District
G. M. JOS. BOGLE, Ordinary.
I’his January lllh, 1895.
Ordinary’s Citations.
fIEORGIA, WHITFIELD COUNTY—The report
’ 1 of the apppraisers appointed to set apart a
s ear’s support for t he widow and m inorchildren
of George Bailey, deceased, has been filed in my
office, ami I will pass upon the saincou the first
Mondav in Feb-nary. 1895.
4t-sl.ss Jos. Bogle. Ordinary
ftEORGIA, WHITFIELD COUNTY—R. J. Mc-
VI Cauiy. Executor of the will of Margaret A.
stokay. deceased, has applied for dismission
fr..m said executorslnp. and said application
will be heard on the first Monday in April, 1895.
:>in $3.78 Jos. Bogle, Ordinary.
Sam P. Maddox. Trammell Starr.
Maddox & Starr
ATTO RNE Y AT LAW,
King Street, - Dalton, Ga.
»«* Practice in all the Courts. Collection
nd Commercial Practice given special attention
NOTICE.
I want every man and woman in the United
States interested in the Opium and Whisky
habits to have one of my books on these dis
eases. Address 15. M. Woolley, Atlanta. Ga,
Box 382, and one will be sent you frea.
DALTON
Livery, Sale and Feed Stable
T. J. BRYANT,
OFFERS the very Best Livery Rigs for every
purpose to be haa in the city.
Double ami Single Teams for Evening Driv
ng. < al Is’and Parties. Reliable Saddle *ni -
maifor ladies or ge'intlcnien.
CSSiiTcl YE)AR.
The Great rarm industrial and
Stock Journal of the South,
ONE YEAR FOR sl.
Sample copiesand premium list will be mailed
FREE on application.
The CULTIVATOR PUB. CO.
Box 4-15, Atlanta, Ga.
The Dalton A gun and The Southern
Cultivator, One Year, $1.50, Canh in
Advance.
B.W.WKENN.JR.
Atto rn e y-at- Law,
Co a M specia^ty. aw Atlanta, Georgia,