The Atlanta Constitution from Atlanta, Georgia • Page 5

THE iONSTiTUT10Mi ATLANTA GA PRIOAYf MAY 28. 1 22. Entrapment methods of securing evidence- in federal prohibition we were scored bi Attorney W. Paul. Carpenter representing S.

A. Prater and Boone cppen white men arrested last week by. prohibition Agent C. a. Parks when" the men were arraigned or preliminary trial.

Commissioner W. 0. Carter with. held decision in the case and' toot the ridenee under idviaeznent overnight. On-cross examiiation by At.

torney Carpenter Agent Parks admitted that he had posed tr a brewery representative. who had been out all right and needed a' drink" HOTELS AND RESORTS. BYNUM HOUSE. Clayton Opens Jon IStk. flM tt BYNUM HOOTS.

Vn- S. te kwulon fur net lid ptaaaun Scrim a a Of twutr. TABLE SxcVLSNT LTTRa sztrot W.IIa.-ent under Unction of owner. I. L.

Brian Zund J4 baa IIIU Unta tan- us court. tall pad IIIII1J nil lib of tnh. tea wat amta good raaanabto sfl ouulda and vodera eoeTOdmeM. AI I BE8S BUTCH HOUSE. Jtn.

runto A. Green Mrr. Crockett Arsenic Lithia Springs Open Jan lit. EteTittoB 2190 fret. Nature.

remedy for RenoD proem- tlO1l IMIKetJOIt. malaria. kidney 5i plI. femal. trregelzrttle.

rt om tlc and lite tzooblei. deus and Improve. contplexloe. Yen con plaj gotf ta tl cool. Write for booklet.

M. C. THOMAS. Manager Grecksft Springs. Ye.

bal ti IIIJIIJa at Xutab Sty Oa. Cheaper tIu steytag at home New Rabml Hottl opens June lit. Mats retemtKiaa Xrs. 7. Pa Xcnmbb City.

Ck. OAK MOUNT HOTEL Ii located In tie rnldvt of tie Blue Ridge mountain over th Tefliligh Fall. railroad twelve mile norti of TifluIth Yells. Ga. at ClQtOII 0.

Sew furniture. electric llztti. hot and gold water. Tat ret. eddore.

S. TAY10 Clrtoa Oa. TLiTIU l. it. 1.

WE SELL FORD CARS A. L. BELLE ISLE IVY 507 Mrs. J. A.

RUSSELL HOW'S YOUR STOMACH Any Weakness or Distress Qpperhlll. Tenn. I suffered for 8 tears from stomach trouble and truthfully can say that Dr. Pierces Golden Medical Discovery did more for me than. an the doctors I ever tried.

One of my neighbors said Why don't you try Dr. Pierces Golden Medical Die- covery I sent and got a bottle and I can hardly tell how much that one bottle did toe me. and when I had taken three bottles I wee able to do my washing. I couldn't do all my homework before I began taking the medicine and now I can do anything I wet to and feel rood. I praise Dr.

Pierces Golden Medical Discovery to Mra. J. A. Russell. Go at once to your neighborhood drug store and ret the Golden Medi.

cal Discovery" in tablets or liquid. Write Dr. Pierces suds' Hotel in Buffalo N. for free medical advice. I adv.

PLUTO WATE Teachers for the grammar schools for. the ensuing year were elected at a meeting of the Fulton county board of education held Thursday afternoon in the office of 1. W. Simmons wranty superintendent Joseph W. Rumpbriei to chairman of the board.

Following the meeting Professor Stuinioas out the list of teachers elected. Re declared that a number of vacancies still existed. and that thee. would be filled at meeting of the bwrd nut Monday afternoon when the high school teachers will be The list of teachers for both white and colored schools follows Ben Hill May Rule principal. Benteen Mrs.

Jessie O. Bass pain. cipal EeIyn Lee. Mildred Poey. Bolton Mrs.

EL L. Wilson cipal Mrs. Homer McDonald. Tdella Bellalt. Irene Dover.

Gaschde Nannie Burg principal. Center Hill Margaret Wallace principrl Georgia Cheely Alma Wade. Mrs. Hickson. Central Addie Cash.

principal Mrs. C. rnckson. Crosi Roads Mrs. W.

If. Coot principal Pearl Lyons. Grove Mrs. Lena H. Cox princl.

pal Mrs. T. A. Howard. JanetU TiThnn Mrs.

hey Scott Bernice Spivey. Grace Mills. Gninn Mrs. 3. W.

Rogers prtn. ripel Clara Chapman. Ruth Rogers. Hapevffle Mrs. Lila 11.

Ellis prin. cipal Evelyn Smith. Josephine Wells. Alma Suttles Bernice Jones Tessie Smith. Lila Ellis.

Mrs. Hubbard. Mrs. C. P.

Cobb. Mrs. Averett. Hammond C. P.

Altm. principal Maud Herring. Minnie K. Yates. Hemphill Mrs.

H. B. Bankston. principal Mrs. Charles Sober.

Hope Ida Williams principal Mrs. Ethel Cooper. Mrs. Julian. Minnie Glnn Howe Mrs.

F. B. Nichols. principal Mrs. C.

A. MoKibben. Mrs. A. S.

Howell Mrs. D. L. Turner. Mrs.

J. H. Ikau1ineau. Mrs. Stephens.

Humphries Pauline Cash. principal VUian Bryant. Clyde Lawrence. Lakewood Anna Campbell. principal Glennie Watkins.

Louise Watkins Eva Matthews Annie Pearl War cm. Carolyn Jeter Mrs. 1. A. Smith.

omdlf Fleetwood. Mrs. Lydia Fome. Miss Atnie Xeely. Liberty Hill Mary Power principal.

Marion Smith Mrs. Arthur Moore principal Mrs. Ephie Williams Mrs. T. R.

Aderhold. Mrs. Arthur Nell Parker Netherton. Haxel Wsers Mrs. L.

B. Donohoo. Mrs. 11. H.

Hubbard. Irma Hutchinson. Maysons Leilah Boater. principal. Morgan Falls Lula Roberts principal Lucile Wing.

Mt. Olive Daisy Miller principal Annilee Wall. Mt. Vernon Mrs. R.

L. Proctor principal Julia Ketchum. Mrs. James Avery Mrs. Keith.

Peachtree Hejght Georjrie Wilder principal Susan Hines. Glum Boyd. Mrjs. Maxwell. Pprkemon Mrs.

W. A. Bobo. principal Gladys Brooms SflHie Kate Brooms. Rpek Sprinss T.

T. G. Linkons. prixkipal Minnie Paden. LatTeITh Ross.

Rosserville Mrs. W. M. Walden. principal Willie Stocks.

West Haven Mrs. R. E. L. Carroll principal Mrs.

P. E. Wood. Mrs. W.

J. Gilbert. Chatbihoochee Elizabeth vcock principal Genie Park. Mrs. J.

hi. White Mrs. Addie Beyerte. Colored Teachers. The list.

of colored teac Armour Julia Logan. Battle Hill Mary Grimes. Ben Hill Hattie Spain. Bethlehem Evalina Spain. Blakerille Mattie L.

Jackson. Carters Mazena Kimpson. Hapeville Sarah Evens. Macedonia Fannie White. Blanche ndreW1 It Olive SHie E.

Torbert. New Hope Lela Tomlin. Philadelphia Mabel Greenwood. Piney Grove Magnolia Young. U.

3. Dobbs. Rockdale Addie Gill. Nelli" Han- non. Emma Kennedy.

Carrie Heard. Simpson Mattie Torbert. South Atlanta Carrie O. SClIefl Colors White Mend Holland. Blanch Jackson.

SprinirfJeld Cicely Scott. Stewart Avenue Alrie A. Bryant. ThoraasTflle Rosalie Wright. Sallie Wilder.

VERNEITS CLUBHOUSE DRAWS OPENING CROWD Verners Lodge the new dub house on Peach tree road. about two miles beyond Buckhead owned and" under the management of A. hi. Verner well-known restaurant man. threw it doors open- to the public Thursday evening at 6 o'clock.

A lam number of citizens who had learned of Mr. Verners new venture motored out to the club house and enjoyed a real country dinner. Mr. VftDft states that he win cater to high-class partonage featuring specially prepared country dinners. chicken fresh vegetables and the purest of milk.

Barbecue will be served only to parties of sufficient size to mate' it worth while to serve this famous Georgia dish. Women are said to be more adept at learning foreign languages than in men. 15 Jewel Bracelet vv at ekes Appropriate Graduation Gilt. Special Values 1500 Upward In our Sbutk Window we are dispIying a variety of IS' jewel Ribbon and flyertAle Bracelet Watches ati cli ajiirip iflaiied smi 7 Bodies of Auto Victims To Reach Atlanta Today by RInhbrr. CHARLES KERSEY.

The bodies of Charles Harvey Kor. soy of 560 Ponce do Leon avenue and Edgar A. McKeel 84 St. Louis place two well-known Atlanta busi- nose men who were killed in an au. tomobile wreck a short distance from Jacksonville.

Pie. late Wednesday evening. will reach here at 8:20 o'clock Friday morning on the Dixie Flyer. acceding to telegraphic advice received by relatives Thursday hi Kersey was sonthern representative of the E. R.

Durkee company manufacturers of salad dressings. etc. while Mr. McKtel was vice president and southern representative of Giddings Rogers Co. The two men were in Florida on a business trip and had accepted an invitation for a fishing trip with J.

W. Mason of the Mason hotel. They decided to postpone it on account of the threatening weather. it is said and were returning from MaYjrt to Jacksonville at the time of the accident. While various accounts of the It' cident have been received they all seem to agree that it was the result of a on collision with an out.

boud raehine The accident occurred. according Samuel Isaac Burdett 54 years old pioneer citizen of Atlanta. died Thursday at his home on the Roswell road. Mr. Burdett was a highly respected and widely-known citizen being the father of B.

F. Burden president oft the Burdett Realty company. He' as prominent In Masonic cir des. being a member of Sardua lodge No. 107.

F. A. hi. Funeral services which will be conducted this afternoon at Providence Baptist church. will be in rouge of that lodge.

and interment will be in be churchyard In addition- to his son. B. F. Burdett he is survived by five other sons W. M.

T. a A. A. E. and Oil is Burdett three daughters.

Mrs. C. Q. Trimble. Mrs.

Frank Holbrook and Miss Lillie Burdett two sisters Mrs Seaborn Jones and Mrs. Debbie Lang. ford. three brothers. 1.

F. Humphery and W. Y. Burdtt Awtry Lowndes are in charge of arrangements. I ATLANTA UNIVERSITY SENIORS TO GIVE PLAY Wha promises to be the best play of the term will be given by the senior EDGAR MeKEEL.

reports received here when the two cars approached each other on the road the outbound car dimming its lights and drawing to one side of the road. The inbound ear which Ker. sty and McKee were ruling did not dim its lights it is said und misjudg Id the distance across the road. crash- log into the left side of the other car. The former turned turtle.

pinning its occupants beneath and killing Ker- sey and el instantly. In the crash eight Jacksonville people were hurt. it is said. They were C. T.

LindsPY. U. A. Martin. West Carroll.

Fred Mooney O. W. Kellum Donald Miller. Chickory ilubell and Otis cker. They were not seriously injurt Mr.

Kersey was 42 year old. and had ho-en a resident of Atlanta for more than twelve years. lie is survived by his widow his father C. P. Kersey a sister Mrs.

Lillian Ker. sty Spinney a brother. Fred Kersey all of Washington D. C. and two sisters-in-law.

Mrs. Mae Gilfillan. and Mi. SB Dollie Evans. Mr.

McKee was 40 years of are. II leaves no immediate relatives besides his widow. classes of Atlanta university this coin. at 8:00 o'clock. The play is entitled The Village Lawyer" and is written by the famous modern dramatist Arthur Lewis Tubbs.

The I public i. cordially invited. i Press Association Executive Committee Meets This Morning The executive committee of the Georgia Press association will meet at 10 o'clock this morning in the office of Hal hi. Stanley commission- or of labor and commerce at the state capitol when details of th annual convention of the association to be held at Qultman during the week of June 17 will be worked out. The committee will be entertained at luncheon at tire Capital City club' by Evelyn Harris of the Southern Ben Telephone and Telegraph company.

President W. G. SutUre of Savannah is chairman and members are C. D. Rountree.

Wrlghtsville Headlight Hal hi. Stanley Georgia publisher C. E. Be JlI Butler Herald Otis A. Brumby.

Cobb County Times Ralph Mtek Grvington News O. W. PUMvant Newnan Herald. Sunday Outings. round trip Warm Sprints via AB.

A. each Sunday. leaving Atlanta 7:40 a. in. Through coaches to picnic grounds.

Phone Ivy 2726 or Ivy 5218. adv. KUPPENHEIMER SUITS The best investment you. can make in good clothes. It is hardly necessary to assure you that upperiheiiiier ctoth uiiMsappfeaate tneir rexcep Ai trf fc Tw javi jijf t- 1 3 A BY JAMES A.

UOL14M0N Constitution Bureau. Raleigh Hotel. Washington. May 25. By Constitution Leased Wire.

Th fight between a group of republican politicians and David B. Blair. commissioner 01 internal revenue. continues despite tbp general assumption that Secretary Mellon will support Blair to th limit. In the meantime it is no secret that this.

like the fight on Attorney-General Dauherty is distressing to the G. O. P. bosses so much so that a machine that has become generally disorganized recently is apparently growing weaker as the days and nixhr slip by. In the meantime it iv very evident that practical politicians bve Buffered a double defeat in the effort to force considerable reduction in freight rates and in the effort to ai ply the rule of practical politic- nod xjliticial patronage to the tin l- letting machinery of the country.

The store told In congressional lobbies is one Of President RltrdiDJ gong down to defeat in the railroad rate case. and. on the other hand. of rest dent Harding supporting Secretary Mellon in the effort to keep the tax machinery out of practical politics. Bureau Disorganized.

When Blair rot rid of A. U. Samner. former assistant commissioner in charge of accounts. and C.

C. Child supervisor of revenue collectors. ousted the last remnants or toe Dover organization in his bureau. Tjf 01 tier to oust these men was signed by Secretary Mellon. Almost at the same hour a group of senators were making suggestions to President larding that Blair be retired and that Sumner appointed to succeed him.

Throughout this row over political patronage. the internal revenue bureau hiss en upset and tliMrnnit" end the effect may be wen in dwindling revenues ft taxes. With S' Mellon urging more efficiency and Blair somewhat on trial. Blair wi fighting to gel and maintain sort of an organization. But on the inside or the bureau.

Blair's work was handicapped because he never knew whether his subordinates were using their sitiotis to handicap him or not. Latest Rumor. The report now i that Dover i to be retired entirely from the tread- art department and to et another ap pointment probably one with the federal trade commission. It Is plainly evident that the freight rate issue ha not been settled but rather intensified by the nominal reduction authorized. It is one of the bl Issue of the nation.

the sdvic cares of sweeping reductions being lid by the providint. and failure to force reductions of a substantial ne turn. i in reality reacting umins-t the simininfratlon I DR. AND MRS. GRAY RECOVERING FROM PTOMAINE POISON Dr.

and Mrs. B. D. Gray. of College Part.

Ire confined to their home suffering from ID attack of ptomaine poisoning suffered white attending the Monthern Baptist convention in Jacksonville. The attack cant. on Sunday night and after being attended by a physician at the hotel. they were able to be brought home Monday an- uumpanied by Dr. B.

C. Uenning. of Uchmond who also was attending the convention. They are now able to Sit up and are expected to be out in I few days. Dr.

Gray is corresponding secretary of the home mission board of the con with headquarters in Atlanta. and is one of the most widely known Baptist leaders in the south. R. N. BERRIEN JR.

GETS FREEDOM UNDER BOND R. N. Berrien. Jr. former Atlanta broker.

who i under sentence of from three to five year following his con. siction on charges of misappropriation of state school funds by a jury I in the Fulton superior court made bond of 15000 ThurlldltJ and was released from the tower wherehehu been confined since he Will brought tack from New York several months alto. The bond was a 60p redeas bond and was posted with Arnold BroyllB clerk of the superior court. Miss Frances Berrien of Rome Ge. a uece went on the bond Jades IIIDjbrjetl reduced the bond from 35000 to 15000.

MISSING BOY SPENDS NIGHT IN GRANT PARK Wallace the year son of Mr. and Mrs. V. V. Hughes of 110 As toria avenue who disappeared sudden ty from his home Wednesday evening was found near the railroad tracks to ward Lakewood early Thursday morn rg He told the police And his parent.

that ae nt the night on one of the benches at Grant Frat Meeting. The Phi Kappa Phi honor fraternity of Georgia Tech will entertain I its members at a banquet at 7 ok on the evening of June 2 at the Daffodil tea room. Honorary membership will be conferred on N. P. Pratt act- tnt president of Tech.

All alumni are invited to be prevent Negro Hurt by Truck. John T. Bonnet nezro lee walon driver Will severely injured at Situp- i son and Newport streets ThurJldnv morning when truck by II truck of the I rty of Atlanta. said tto have been driven by Hitch Reeves. The nplnO was carried to the Grady hospital for I treatment.

Those who participate in "community gauging' and rocking parries" need not expect any sympathy or mercy from Recorder George E. Johnson. The Judge mane this clear Thursday when three youths were Ic- rainged before hint under similar charge They were C. at. Ltterson 17 years old.

of 4 West Alexander street I. S. Mason 18. of 194 West fifth street. and J.

roker. 16 of 145 West Alexander street. Patter- won and Mason were held under 100 bonds each fur trial in the state court. while Croker was placed on probation for woive mouths. They were charged with having as- united and beaten Cart Lewis 15.

of 23 West Harris street and his cousin. Gibson Glenn. of Relic N. several we lcs ago hi the two epcoited I voting lady home from hreh rvice at the Ucptist tabernacle. Patterson.

according to the evi- Ir deuce stuck the two victims with pin 5 during the services and be was held vl or disturbing public hip. llasoBfiRjl was held for assault and battery. A London firm recently shipped one hundred cast" of wine to Van- eouvtr and return purely for aeasouiJ. big. According to experts.

wine wilif fe attain in one ocean voyage the seasoning that would require three care on nil FLAGS Any Kind- Any Size Jap Lanterns Paper Hats Confetti Party Favors GAVANS 71 Whitehall St. In Reality The Supreme In Style Rough and Sennit Straws 600 and 700 No account too large none too small Member Federal Reserve System 1 rospenty vV eek and Double Service It is a fine idea of- Prosperity Weel tnat Atlanta seeks to help ALL Georgia in its greater growth. Every Atlantan who joins this movement renders a DOUBLE SERVICE-0 one to hi. city. another to hi.

state for Atlanta and Georgia must grow in strength and power and wealth. each through the support of the other A Greater Georgia means a till bigger and more prosperous Atlanta. The Citizens and Southern Bank realized this truth long alto. and. putting the policy into practice has always rendered DOUBLE SERVICE service lotli to city and state.

Bcause it is a BIG Georgia Bank. it is a TILL BIGGER ATLANTA BANK. Because it serves Georgia well. it is able to and does contribute more to the constructive upbuilding of Atlanta. Its large resources enable it to do.

botk to promote progress at Atlanta's doors. and at the same time place in Atlanta's service tile full extent of its abundant resources. etker your business problems be large or small come in and let us tell you how you can derive advantage in tke so lution of- them from Citizens ant Southern DOUBLE SERVICE. The Citizens Southern Capital and Surplus an XllAPMENX 00. 0 c40 P1i pUlI Fl.

IN FEDERAll QriRT. trapmeAt ci 1i fed ta1. protub1 On- 8tOiedIhurd T. ttome nJllUeA 1TUt week' 4 the. ed for thed' ad emetlt On' cro po ed Ga.

JaDe' 41- r. 1Ift7 beau nJJ IUII 220 fist tlt tIIen Ie a. DflRFS IIlNmfHOUSS t. 1Dd 0ft m. eu rlUee.

bnmat1e H. cae pI tbe tile ah 1. Pig. BId the II teI add I A ANT1CITYNtmt i I Ltei 1 eoo WolfInBr-M i lhhora Go1denMedi er lorte bot es pra Mrs. 1 UOUNFl THAOHRRr NAMEDFORYEAR ammar.

wueeIeeted ameetfno1 theFultoD board ehairmanot that. a boo rd thehilh May lira. EvelynLee Sira. MeDonaJdTdella Mar ret e. Central-Addle pr DclJllI Roads-Mrs.

Mrs. htrs. I Ham C. i He I Mrs. Ida oper.

Mrs. Pauline Lakewood-Anna LoUt I i Mary I I Smith-Mrs. I Mr tll I LD On. I Milah Lute bertB. It.

Olive-Dairy Vernon-Mrs. Aver ffl 8u an Mrs. Sallie' ek T. pr lcipal Mrs prinf' pal Mrs. Elizabeth I i cli a 1 noW I Julia I Mary Hill-Hattie Bethlehem Mattie Mazena.

rah Macedonia-Fannie Oli ie Lola Philadelphia Ma lolia Roekdale-Addie imp Carrie Springfield-Cicely Avenue-Am" Th Rosalie DRA WS Peachtree Its I at6 hi rtonace. tJ cken. fft h. 1Itifo leat1 D1 atcLes Ap ropriate Gr uatioD Spe tv alaes lSOOUpwarc1 indow w5 4i p1aI I1g Varj tyof nve DI 1. e1etW alcl es prices JI itllallr IIlsf VL 115DO llfIE11idi11 cnouecon uS WI Iq os having J.

ovementsI man. s. Y. am Wl wn. tM iiJ l.

III iIo Ii. i fi a i tWfJJl1fi Mr. ci i J. r. if.

rp 4. fi t. if tJ J1 7 I ft J. ME fd" ER1' 6' nE Efii 1 if. 9- 1i" 4f.

1tI ti1ifl i i 1 S. i1 1' 1 3Y' I 14 1tl Y- i rll rdi fAut ctir ToReach Tod Harve A kil 8 :20 8 unt time' ha ve recei vld to SAMUft I. BUROffi PIONEER CrnZEN DIES felh kF ur re nt I Ma onJe Batist wilnll ch Ollis 8ten. and three i I I on I I IIr tl mill JdlC' aero klllin I I Ir. en si ter Vasbin to" Mr omp He I sid 1I I i fa maul I wis the- uue ffl rgia Srmtla t.

leaTi coa hes ill I I I 35. I inv tment good cloth It' dl' t. 1 ar. oassure tha1I pp n1teifu J. aJAI 1 rq5te5.

nt jJi-gre t. t' eStP 5Sibtew ei i it Jt t' tg lh 9 tU uTfl i1 Qme.S- at i pt 7nWj p. 9f Ji1 1h i yjr inVite. kt com' 1Hierti Mh" Wg. Rt tgy.

see lS wher to 1ff ft r' tn irAf i J1apJ o.i i I. w' 7 liE1 i it 1 71' rJ ij 3 tItl 4 a t. jf 1 i s1' lb. 1 ii Vf di :2 BLAIR IS TARGET OF 8ITTER ATTACK ureao. RaJtII Wire.

rj ht ot. 2 neral the I I. ht I I poli il1b hilvp 1 defe oree a re 1 1 11. nnps lonal on o. nJ hll nd I I mC i brldi I sU Irnsor cIt lO ou td olJtani tioD II I fein FU tstionl he IUC hIt1 8U up Ptrv 0" mllin lin me capp use pn- Late fn mpe on fl I th has Ilettl bu author tfd hlr adv I hi.

is IIItRiT1 II rDR. I I POISON. Ja k- 81 Gra lIecreta ry ic tar ool re'l een Iralmonthll I IUJtlledeu jora net' I IIdlCC SI OOO ard IIn spent Geor js oJn' tp lf I i are' Cpo ne ro Hn wa I t. GANGING PARTIES Will GET NO MERCY Tho an rln la rgee. 0 We 1 tr itth lIta te or hi Rali h.

sev ral hpn even VOlin I Pa tterBOn. 1 wJthptn. IRm 81 for ubHt' won-hip. Uaaoll. t.

II iii. ret urn. eeawu 4. rl. 1 1 i.

i h. ev FL Qs i I WI II GA VANS it Ii I I tra ws Jk oCClh JITffi lb lf HIirrdwI Jk Co0 Prosperity Week Service' that in it. reater joins moveme SERVICE-one tc for- a ower lon putt nlt practice. al way. SER VICE I or ia as I caU5e la it to 8C yice WhetLer' Ifroh1 m' lar tlaeo- r.

11r 1 Bank lt jt' Cctpitltlndrzplgs I 0 O. O. 0' 0' l- J. tc 1 cL 1f' Ofd l' OEFICERSOF ATLANTA BANK II. J1l FRANKJt wiaNs MIttSB i iiWcf 7 1 1 i tt lIES ti w- i i 1 i' A CfP Aui LC Id li t1 i 1.

I Vi. t' t1Ar.yi A t. 4 41 efliJ i 1 titf 4 i fty 11 utU 1 L''i tf 4fti. inlW IEace WJ ijIWA rfi i JNO GODDA WilU tCMl i lf i lfi' H. ffCt Vi 1.

E. i4 i' 1 tD UJrv t. FO. iJ fioC o1jl iJ i' VJItAJ Jil 1' ff Iir 1f- tm' i. jf.

8 1li J' cJ tl tV it. it t' Mmi i i ttJt Vtf i Jt rif1t Jl 11F1 TI 3.1 0 il 1f. i iVr IiC oI 1P. Wf g11f1J1I B. s.

f.t 4 i i J1. fc J'- 0 g. THECONSTITUTION. 1I PAGE FIVE PLACED UNDER FiRE INFEDRRALCQURT ethoda 1 en croga ad a Sned- th ier- dv ffl itf wtt ea rw ode fl1J LrL Ms the I Be. ty.

tb a4. ATANTlCC1TYNJ. DircctIycTittheOteaff1Vltt eRrs me rn au adv. I 1COUNTERS I Slmmonzeounty nips Idella tascide-Nanaie Margaret Mre. Hammond i' incipal ad Helghte-Gsorgie A Ro Sarah Olive Magnolia Simpson-Mettle anvedeT a VsTatcbes i Watches at.

which caiuiotbe quaIIedanywhere. 20Ver Ro ndPLalfl 20 YeI Round isqjo 325QUWd. I These ae full i5 jewe1 lever moiemtnt and should I I nt be confused with those cylznderniovements 11 Cafl ax4 inspect these wonderful va1ue or writeout Mail i e-a i 1 I- i i I II4MAIER BERKELEin 3LWhtIhaU street i gstabhhd i J' tticJsP t' OO t- ReachAtlanta 4. au- fishin timeof at- I hi WMT8AAH EsndOllie peo- Miss I siio A. B.

7 :40 i rnakein I youthat I. atanyprice the great- St possible a1ue do jt1 to--emphasize--the I i 35 iresent stand- :1 r4ofyalue1in you t5o compare them withsuit you elsewhere fu11r ppreciate excep I flonal quality 5. I. r. A 1 I- 1 i OFO1TTERA1TACK ai'- tug he some Is is get tiece Ilum brjes I ie teen tmtnt.

IL tie cita son eke a hen led vleeunswlthpino Mason0. silt PaperHats BL NOX LHIAT Li I 6OO 7OO i 0 and- ouble i. is in th eorgia SERVICE-service GeoriaBank crvicc so- 450000000 OFFICERS OF FRANK HAWKINS ina. of MillS B. LANE Pitiidt 0i RANKS EiecuhweManager fC.

ij i timos. C. ERWINYice irei WIRY OIN Assist. Casluer JNO' WGRAMVa Pre1. H1ITATRIOC AsasM.

Cashier I i 3 ti 7 Tre i 1 a I s1 0 4ts A I 1 h4LMaFOn ti ysP :0 7.