davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-06-18
BAD EITHER WAY

It is reported that President Roose-
welt will order q gang of 400 packing
house inspectors removed for allowing
houses to operate in a filthy condition.
If the inspectors knew about the filth,
they are grafters, paid by tie COM
panies to keep still. If they did not
know, they are imbeciles- In either case
the president will have the commenda-
ton of the public if he fires them out
Holton Signal
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-06-18
REVELATION TO BENSON.

We have an idea that Judge Benson
never dreamed what a great statesman
he is until he received those kilograms
from the politicians and read the daily
papers Monday. There is probably
-7thing equal to senatorial toga in
revealing to the political world how
great and good. a man he really is
Holton Recorder.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-06-18
JUST LIKE A LOADED MAN.

Near Springfield, o.. the other day a
freight car performed in an almost
human manner. The car was heavily
loaded with whisky. It jumped the
track, colltded with a cut of cars on a
sidetrack, tore out a siding, threw off
its contents, ran on the ties for a hun
bred yards and then jumped back on
the track and went on to its destination
right side up. There are men similar
~ loaded who sometimes do about that
way Savannah News.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-06-18

A Topeka firm the other day re-
ceived an order for goods from Tas-
mania. Do you know where Tasmania
fs9 It's a little island-not so very
little either-iust south Of Australia.
Another illustration Of the power of
r,-futarss ink
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-06-18

Here is the latest exposition Of the
number "23" Try it: Select any
number between one and nine. add one
multiply by nine, drop the left hand
figure. add the number you started
with, add fourteen and there you have
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-06-18

IT'S a safe guess that Phil Camppeh
and Vic Murdoch will feel much more
Ike coming. home and visiting with
their constituents" since the statehood
bill is safely passed
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-06-18

You viii notice that although Wal
ter Wellman has his airship all ready
TO sail in, he will make the Journey
bv train and ship as far as possible
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-06-18

Those Kansas papers that see in the
sppointment of Judge Benson as United
States senator a victory for the Stand
ard Oil company must have mighty fine
eyesight or else use a powerful micro
ero1e
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-06-18

"canned-beef statesmen" says the
washington star, ought to be disin-
fected' And then they ought to be
canned for keeps.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-06-18
A CONFESSION OF CRoAKER

I thought knew something about
politics but I find I was mistaken. I
had no doubt in my own mind that
Allen would beat Scott in the Second
district primary, but when the votes
we're counted Scott was about a thou
sand ahead. I was pretty sure Governor
Hoch would appoint Stubs United
States senator, but it now appears
Stubs has not figured in the guberna-
torial mind since the convention. IL
you want to find out what is not going
to come to pass, the best way is to in
terview me as to what I think will hap
pen For the sake of the Republican
state ticket I have thus far carefully
refrained from predicting sweeping
Recorder
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-06-18

Among other things, this beef agita-
ton ought to increase the number OIL
homegrown fish ponds in the country
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-06-18

can YOU get over the habit Of saying
1.-The Indian Territory Inere Is no
longer any such place
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-06-18

Don't you worry, Graduates. about
those gibes and filings. Every fellow
who Is making EN- would give nearly
all he has to commence over at COM
mencement once more. And probably
do things differently Indianapoiis
News.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-06-18
FULL LEASED WIRE REPORT
OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

The State Journal Is a member OF ~
Associated Press ard receives the run ~
fele1Faph report OF that great news organ
IssEiou FOR the exclusive afternoon poDAi-
cation IN Topeka.
The news Is received in The stare Jour
nal building over wires for this sole put-
pose.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-06-18

caesar stubbs to the Topeka Capital:
s'Et tn. Brute."
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-06-18


What is your name?" asked a clerk
in the Office of the county treasurer,
where a citizen of the town had called
to pay his taxes.
'R. ". Swackhammer." was the re-
What do the initials R. w. stand
They stand for R. Whats all. I
never use anything but the initials in
signing my name
R. w, did they?"
mo. sir
Then why don't you use your full
Because I am ashamed to-
Ashamed? Were you named for
some scalawa2?''
NO. sir. I was named for a great
man."
Il see." said the clerk. who may have
been something of a mind reader. you
were named for Ralph Waldo Emer-
son.
Wen. suppose VASE"
The clerk grew indignant.
THE idea of you being ashamed of
that name." he exclaimed. Don't you
know sir, that Ralph Waldo Emerson
was one of the greatest and best men
this country ever produced %
"Of course I know 1t. Didn't I say
he was a great man? But if you We're
in my place how would you like to
have people think, when they heard
somebody calling you Ralph Waldo
Wei, that's a mighty big name for a
little bald-headed old livery stable keep
er with pair of cross eyes and a wart
on his nose-and Swaclxhammer for a
last nane!' Youths Companion.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-06-18

Oklahoma is just the debutante age
She was seventeen last spring.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-06-18

THE FAMILY HEAVY WEIGHT.
king Affonso's bride is eighty-six
pounds heavier than he. If she can
manage to maintain this disparity,
she may succeed IN having her own
Way.-ToIedo Blade
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-06-18

Here is Frank Jarren's explanation OF
why Pullman sIeepers are regarded as
hotels instead Of means of transporta-
ton in the new rate bill: Congress-
men are very smooth. BY enacting the
anti-railroad pass law they are not out
anything, the government allows them
mileage. But the government does not
nav their sleeping car fare, SO sleeping
cars are eliminated from the bill and the
soIons will keep their Pullman passes
---s
There are more peculiar complications
81 real life than any comic opera artist
can invent Here is an illustration: An
old soldiers widow writes the pension
editor Of the washington Post as fol-
lows: Il married my husband in 1881
and was divorced from him in 1889.
remarked him in 1892. He served
three years IN the war Of the rebellion
and was honorably discharged. He was
accidentally killed in 1896. am told
that am not entitled to pension under
the general law, because his death was
not due to his service. Please inform me
If am entitled to widows pension IN
der the act Of June p, 1890" And here is
the reply: you are not entitled to
Widows pension under the act of June
q, 1880, as your last marriage to the
soldier occurred subsequent to the date
OF the passage OF said act. The fact
that you had been previously married
to the same soldier does not give title
under the provisions of the act OF June
o. 1890"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-06-18

Speaking of hypocrites. there are the
men who decry the peek-a-boo shirt
waist.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-06-07
Mozarters
WILL START COMMENCEMENT
BALL ROLLING THIS EVEN
rNG-PRoF. PATTERSON
WILL SPEAK

The commencement exercises at
the Normal begin this evening. The
Mozart Literary Society VA open the
weeks programme in their hall to-
night
All ex-1nenlbers, f-iends:. and alIIn-
nj. are invited and it is thought that
al: excellent tine viii 20 hrl Pi',f-
Charles H. Patterson teacher OF Eng
i:sa at the State Un:.:rsitE. VIII de-
.;:er an 4 dress on Charles Dickens.
There will be exercises each even
ing until tie close of commencement
which viii be next wednesday a
large number of visitors are in the
city to attend the various sessions
Tomorrow evening, the Normal
Lyccum anniversary VIII be held at
the Lyceum hall. An address viii be
given by Hon. Stuart F. Reed. OF
Clarksburs-
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-06-07
Sensational
CASE is BEING HEARD BY WET
Eel COUNTY GRAND JURY
THIS WEEK.

NEW MARTINSvILLE, ". Va
June THE grand jury is investiSat-
irS one OF the most sensational cases.
charge of subordination Of perjury
against J. A. Shepherd The charge
SGows out Of a divorce proceeding
brought by Shepherd against his wife.
A few weeks since when dispositions
We're being taken. a young man nam
ed West appeared as witness for
the husband. and gave evidence
against his wife, and naming as the
man, s. Mason. Mason is a farmer
living near the Shepherd home, and
when he heard of the evidence. COM
menced Investigations Yesterday
West presented himself to the prose
cutting attorney and stated that Shep
herd had procured him to make
false deposition and that he paid him
So to testify falsely Shepherd will
probably be indicted upon the evi-
dence of West and the notary who
took down the evidence. Shepherd
IS in town and claims that he got in
formation from reliable person as
to what West would state. and then
had him brought as a witness
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-06-07
PEP SONAI

: y - -
senator j. II 9IcDermott, OF Nor
antown.was an agreeable caller al
sthe West yfrsinian Office this after
1oon-
.Afr.and Mrs W. F. Ridgeley, Of
sS.enbenrille, Ohio. who have beer
Tisftng their daughter, Mrs. J. G
Wrd returned to their home this
morning
Misses Mary Kennedy and Helen
sheriff. Of Cadiz, Ohio, are the. guests
snfslsrs. J. c.Sward.
MSS Ella Ward. of cadiz. Ohio. is
visiting her brothers family. j. C.
Ward, on Maple avenue.
MISS Sara Morgan is III Of toasilitis
sast-the home of her brother, VIII Nor
gan. Grafton
MSS Virginia Pride returned to Mt.
FAKE Puktoda after spending few
days m the city
MIS- o. s Mckinney and family
swM leave in few days for Mt Lake
Park spend the heated term
sosWheelins to attend the graduation
exercises at Mt De chantei- Miss
sLottie Deyeny member of the
sHadra6ng Class
e mrs. angeline Peddicord and niece.
Mrs Bertha Hepburn, of Bellaire.
s0h1ss arein the city the guests OF Mrs
YIN Rrst, on CASTOR avenue
Mrs. Lou John OF Morgan:own, is III
SG tonsilitis at the home Of her-sis-
ter Mrs. c. w Arnett, on Quincy
street
q 3Irs less Jamlson and children.
PanRae5 and Frank. are at Cans Sta
ton. the guests OF the formers pa
rents, Mr: and Mrs Meuller-
N1r. R. L Cunningham and daush-.
ter Miss Gerevieve, Went to Mt
Lake Pack yesterday to spend a few
weeks. They wiz attend the Kelley
Rees Wedding at Keyser this even
ing
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-06-07
TRAIN STRIKES HANDcAR.
Two italian Worknen Killed and
Five Others Injured

UNIONToWE. Pa. June "a work
train in charge of Engineer Love and
Conductor Bert Nez ran into hand
car in the Hutchinson cut south of
Uniontown late yesterday afternoon
and injured seven Italians. two OF
whom died en- route TO the hospital.
The dead are: Flario Latazza- aged
20. single: Giuseppe Gentle aged IS,
family in the Old country.
The work train was backing south
and had the right OF way. The Itsl-
ians had no faSman ahead, and the
train was on them before they could
jump.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-06-07
HUBBARD IN LEAD
But Light Vote VIII Be PoIled In
Lewis To-day.

CLARKSBURG, June "A special
from Weston this afternoon states
that the vote viii be light in Lewis.
but the Indications are that Hubbard
is an easy winner Whoever carries
The county gets to name his own del
eSates. the unit .rule prevailing Post.
master R. -Ad- Hall says the indica.
lions are that Hubbard will have a
safe majority
O. a. Ashburn. of Doddridge coun,
ty. is the only name on the ticket for
State Senate He will be the nominee
and of course will be elected He is
strong tax reform man
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-06-07
keED LADY DEAD
Eather: Of Mrs.T- 3. Clayton Died in
Harrison County

Mr and Mrs T. B. Clayton went 70
Bristol, harrison county, this morn
ing where they wore called by the
iSezth OF Mrs. Clayton's mother, Mrs.
Amos Maxwell, which occurred yes
-erday.
Mrs Maxwell was IS years of age
and forSsome time had been in declin-
mig heath She Is survived by her
husband, who is IN his S5th year and
seraraI children TIE funeral ser
s51ces were held: this afternoon.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-06-07
Favorable Review
ALBANY LAW JOURNAL SPEAKS
HIGHLY. OF DR. mAxEfs
WORK ON INTERNATloN-
AL LAW.

The Albany Law Journal. monbhlS
magazine published in the interests
of the legal profession at the La"
School of Albany. New York, mag
ay;ne which is authoritative on legal
subjects. has this to say IL IT'S cur
rent number concerning 1'r- EDWIN EDWIN
Maxey.s work on international law
~when a few weeks ago, the E
n THOMPSON Law Book Company an
tnounced work on International La"
bv DR.. Edwin Maxey. We were led TO
exnect that a most excellent work
would be forthcoming This eHpecta-
ton was based upon the eAcep11onh
high character of all the other pup
lications by this firm and our kno"i-
edge OF the ability OF the autnor-
The work itself has convinced US thae
we might have set our expectations
higher without danger OF Gisappolnt-
mem, The book is written in StSie
which is at once easy and YET TiSor-
GUS. extremely concise without oei"s
choppv. and OF a clearnesS wh1ch re-
minds one OF the writings OF Macau-
lev. While in subject matter II Goes
not suffer by comparison with the mas
ter1y work on this subject by Hannls
TAYLOR, in logical analysis and StEie'
II is easily superior. Among The spec
;a1 features Of the book are the eN-
ce,1ent collection of illustrative cases
which furnish sound basis upon
which to rest the conclusions reached
in the text. The marginal notes are
n great convenience to the leader ana
increase immensely the value OF the
book. Instead Of following the conFen-
tional method OF having lot OF notes
bottom of the page where very
few ever read them. the author has
worked them into the text in way
that does not break the conunu1t5
of the discussion. but secures hear
ing for the authorities cited the
recent achievements and Tenderness
in the realm OF the International Law
are discussed and summarized IN a
manner which shows keen insight and
a proper appreciation of the relative
value OF events Coutroverted points
are discussed with convincing logic
and entire fairness In controversies
in which the United States has been
in the wrong the author makes no at
tempt to warp the rules to meet the
necessities Of the case, but admits
the correctness of the contention OF
the other party to the controversy
with a franknesS and in:parhality
characteristic of a judicial mind The
work is admirably arranged for class
room use and should appeal especially
to those favoring the case method.
Appearing as it does upon The eve OF
great International conference. it is
sure to receive wide attention among
diplomats and international lawyers
of this and other countries. a copy OF
it would form a valuable addition to
the library OF every member OF our
diplomatic and consular service.
Considering the increased atten-
ton which is being given to questions
of International Law and the meritori-
Gus character of the work it should
have no difficulty In securing a large
sale, and 1t IS certain to secure a per
maneut place among the real contrib
u1ionS OF the subject"
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-06-07
sNHaLE: SEVERED;
OIL GAINS SEA
BIG Fish Struck Amidships by Liner
sa-tsl.l.-..,r,ri f>rrt in I,sIo

Bio Fish struck Amidships by Liner
and Cut in Two
NEW YORK. June THE time
honcred tale OF the sisandc whale
3hat Captain al Foster tells was
sut-shzdowed when the Carpathia
reached her dock yesterday morning
= When the liner was blowing through
asSheav gale Saturday afternoon
whales were sighted on her port bow
One, which lay directly in front o.
she on.eomirs liner, was struck amid
ships and cut N half.
AS soon as the oil from the dead
whale found its way to the water the
sea became calm-at least some of the
passengers say so.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-06-07
Lawn Social.

The ladies' Ct the Central Chris
tan church will give a.-lawn social
Thursday evening. June eth 1t will
be at the corner Of Sixth street and
Fairnone avenue, at the home Of
Mrs. il. Michael Ice cream, cakes
and many other tempting articles will
boon sale A delightful evening Is
anticipated 3S-4t
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-06-07
-MANLEv BUILDING

is to Be Enlarged and Raised One
Story.
The Manley building opposite the
hotel is being remodeled and enlarged
Twenty-Five feet VIII be added
10 the rear and another story VIII be
added to the building The C-csoi-
dated Telephone win occupy the third
floor with their Offices and exchange
department.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-06-07

Read the West y1rs,nian-
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-06-07

~ - - y y y y, - s.,
'osiser JACK Pssseng FIesatngs
Rhea 6ay Clara osgan oIsys
ESnest satterdeId George 1iey IN.
and VIC Gould were sworSandss ent
besorethe Grand 51ystog
at the instance OF the SAFE
z IN the case OF tie Stare Us Stay
.Hyman, case continued TO the oc.
tober term and the deteaaant recogs
nized in the sum OF $50 yin Henry
T. Blair as surety. g,
Z Andy ]. CutHp appointed admins
traitor Of the personal estate OF Kate
:curlip. deceased Bond given n the
sum OF $3.50, with the United States
Fidelity and Guaranty Company as
surety.
In the case of the State VS.. Mike
SHarnish the defendant WIS lined TWEEN
ty-fve dollars and sentenced TO Jail
for sixty days
Deeds Recorses-.
Deed dated April q. 1876: Mary
G Nicholson and husband to Ella
.. lot on Fairmont avenue; con-
sideration $4,000:
Deed dated June c. 1906: Eairmont
Building and Improvement Company
to r. L. Harm, lot in Arha Addition.
Evansville; consideration s1io.
Deed dated June S. 1906. l. Harn
10 r Harr MARCEL of land in First
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-06-07

You may acciaently fad the house
you are looking for, or rent the one you
have for rent Accidents VIII hap
pen If you want to make sure work
of 1t use the West Virsinian want col
unn where you reach a sworn circu-
latioc OF over. $500.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-06-07
II you want

II you want to see one OF the com,
pletest JOB rooms in the State, look
through the new job department OF
the West virSinian, the machinery is
new and the best tha. money can buy.
New typesis another strong feature.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-06-07
MicHiGeN COLLEGE PROFESSOR
TRAcEsT ANlNG 70
EXECUTION oESaN0s
NEssacARToN


sssaries ickeIss: sseas
ne m ma;
preSatenI paEase.
Sselnts7snrees1or you' taeo1 2
advanced BY ProfessorS$tr eo Newton
Scot, head OF toe rhetoric Fepa ait
ment IN the University OF .Aich1--
gan
TwentE-threets general coupiec
with that other Slang expression now.
so popular, Si1dooo. whence sk1G-.
Goo comes Is as much q -asseeFy 10
Professor Scott as It IS 20 most pe e'1e-
pie
Recently there mas oeen cons,ae e.ss-.
bic discussion as 70 the origin OF
l"ehtF-snree 1or you NO eAplai1 '-
ton as logical as that onered oy Pro-s
fessoF ScottSfas been put 1oF" '"a
Is quite possible enat lne e
preston was originally .oEa"n iFoH; 4
sentence IN the cios1ns cnap.e' ca
Dickens Tale OF 1"o C1ues'
story BASED on the french reEoiu '-
says PROFESSOR Scott. ne last scene
IN the chapter cepictS me eHecueioH
OF Sydney Carton, the hero o. the
story.
AS the line OF nose conceH aa -
DIE advances Slowly toward 'ae GU uAi
iotlne the knlttins women. Neeh'S n
teFesteo IN tae executions. count ne
Vicnms stricken oF the 1alai Dia t''-
Nar'on' me l"ents-eniRo petSo" ~
nne. steps up on me S NHolhe pit1s-
form. then. TO quote blc>ens:
Inc murmUrlns OF Nam VICES
the upturnlnS OF many races -pFes>i1-S
on OF many footsteps IN TIE oa's!>. OUTSKIRTS
or the crowd SO mat s"ei's 1oF-
ward IN a mass. IKE one Secat aeaFe
OF |ater. all -iasheS
three!
Professor Scout, WHO mas iHfeS sS'
gated tie origin OF many Stang express
sions, especially nose taa' nave es-
t4biished themselves IN the i'hsi;:s s:
language. explains tt.at s1cn eAp.
slons often have sprung LION 1us@
such worthy Origins as TO gam place
in the careless speech or millions VINO
have never nad the lainttst Suspicion
OF their derivation II the wore or
expression is Just pat. 2pIy coz
veys an idea that would require me
use OF several "ords or coHbtste
sentence in good English II IS tsN-
en- ur generally ;ad W.>hcut cues
ton. Twenty-three IS. ne oeist eS-
s',ch an expression.
las I understaa' il, the expression
means that the Speaker mas the one
to whom he is stc:t,t:,tS .''SaSrec.:oie
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-06-07
NOTICE.

= SIN on the same side Of the river
but just below he suspension bridge
Patrons kindly trnStos the left instead
Iof5thes right W. EHOUGH
The Washington times., 1906-11-13
JOHNSON UNCHANGED
IN SEBRING'S CASE
American League President
Says He Cannot Afford
TO Be Lenient.

CINCINNATI. Nov 13.-TheTe seems
to be small chance for Jimmy Sebring
10 get back into organized ball. and t9e
prospect is that he VIII be permanently
barred when the commission takes up
nIs care arJeT the return Of President
Pulliam from Europe next month.
Chairman Hermann said the other
day that he would vote for the reInstate-
ment OF SebTing. provided that the lat
ter could show that his case had not
been aggravated since he jumped the
Cincinnati club over a year ago, tax
Ing with him several hundred dollars
belonging to the Red chief, as well as
smaller sums borrowed from Frank
Bancroft. Captain Kelley, and others.
Mr. Hermann is inclined 10 be lenlent,
on account Of recognizing Sebring duty
10 his wife. who was III az the time he
jumped the Reds, and he bears no III
VIII against the player for never at
tempting 10 repay the sum Of money due
The Cincinnati club. even when he was
alleged to be drawing $50 a month as
manager from the W'lliamsport out
laws.
Ban Johnson. however. affrms that
SebrinE has been guilty of offenses
against the national agreement. in addi-
ton 10 his own failure TO live up 10 his
contract and obligations. Ban says that
ne mas absolute proof that SebTinR in
duced Bob Unglaub to Join the outlaws,
and hints that other high baseball
crimes and misedemeanors can be laid
at his door
The Washington times., 1906-11-13
- - - -AEXpELSe
- % BLOOD HUMORS

Itching disfgurng erupions rashes bo pples
bacheads and rough sCay skins show the of irritating
blood
filled being constantly thrown off through the and
Nothing
applied externally change the condition of the blood the
outflow
Washes
blood temporary
the the trouble effected
s. real blood purifier possessing all the requirements neutral
e and remove the humor from the circulation completely edcates
acd matter
tanning
Book Skin Diseases and medical advice free.
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA