Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-10-11


falls on him, pinning him down for
over an hour.
ROBETSDALE.-T Ban
ming, one of largest pecan growers
of this section, says he expects good
crop and good prices.
MOULTON More than 100 Con-
| federate veterans draw state pen
sions here and are happy to learn
that these pensions are now double
what they formerly were.
O'HATCHIE.-J. F. Whittemore
asks assistance of officers to help To-
cate wife and children who mystic
riously disappear from home during
| his absence.
Observation-Disclosures A. Skin
ner, president; James T. Driver, vice
| president, AMI Preston Orr, secretary
and treasurer, are indicted by grand
jury of circuit court for alleged
+ fraudulent sale of stock in their
company.
TROY.-Mrs. Minnie Brown, of
this place, dies at Gainesville, Ga,
as result of injuries received in auto
wreck.
MONTGOMERY Former Cover
nor Charles Henderson, of Troy, and
F. G. Blair, of Tuscumbia, are ap-
pointed by Governor w. w. Bran
! don on state docks commission and
accept appointments.
LOOSA.-Merchants bu-
reau is urging better roads from
Tuscaloosa to Pickens county, coun-
ty being one Of Tuscaloosa's biggest
trading centers.
HOLLY SPRINGS.-W. NJ T.
Garrett, prominent farmer, is dead
as result of attack of appendicitis.
DECATUR After trip to New
York and other eastern cities, W A.
Bigg, local banker, believes that
country's financial interests will be
safe with either Oscar w. Under
wood or Calvin Coolidge as presi-
dent He predicts continued improve
ment in business.
FOLEY.-Jacob Bitter is arrang-
ing to set out sixteen acres to bermu-
da onions this fall. His last years
crop brought good money.
FLORIDA
HASSEE.-Florida will be
! represented at governors conference
with President Coolidge on, October
20, according to present plans of
Governor Hardee.
EUSTIS.-Severe wind and rain
storm struck the south end of Eus-
It's about noon Saturday, doing con-
siderable damage to dwellings,, ga
RACES and other buildings, electric
light wires and ornamental trees.
PENSACOLA.-Can of group
er will be started here shortly. ac-
cording to announcement by local
wholesaler. Grouper is fish
caught abundantly in this section,
but it does not find favor in the
market of country on account of
difficulty in preparation for table.
1t is believed that by canning the
fish, more chance for marketing
will be possible.
MISUNDERSTANDING Fruit
Growers association composed Of
citizens of Valparaiso, have for ten
months been preparing several hun
dred acres for satsuma oranges. Ten
thousand young satsuma trees have
been purchased since early fall, and
will be delivered in. few months to
be planted, along with pecans, IN
five-acre tracts belonging to indi'
vidual citizens of Valparaiso. This
planting is in charge of Claude L..
Harger from Mobile county, who
has had extensive experience in sat
suma orange culture.
TAMPA.-Joseph Falsome, auto
mobile dealer, found dead in his
room September II last, did not Kill
himself, but was the victim of an
accidental discharge of a revolver
that fell from a dresser, says YER
dict of coroner's jury. A doctor tes-
titled that fatal shot entered body
from left side while Falsone was
right-handed. There were no powder
burns, according to doctors.
WASHINGTON. - Claudia B.
Delaney is appointed acting post
master at Orlando. Fla, postoftice
department announces.
PENSACOLA.-One of most pre-
tentious of poultry shows will be
staged here in connection with In
terstate fair, November %. Poultry
will be housed in a large and special
| RECONSTRUCTED tent, 50X150 feet, and
exhibits will come from fourteen
counties in west Florida, from Ala
bama, Tennessee and Georgia.
HASSEE.-Homer r. Gil
pert, or Cnlpley, is appointed game
warden of Washington county.
AVON PARk-With retirement
of S. J. Triplett from the Pilot, one
of ablest veterans of Florida print
ers and journalists leaves chosen
field for days of rest "Trip" as he
is known over state, has carried
union card for forty-three years and
has never missed an assessment nor
drawn a days sick or other benefit
until tension became effective a few
days ago. He and Mrs. Triplett have
retired to country place at Narcoosee,
where he says he is going to live life
of retired country gentlemen.
ST. PETERSBURG.-Dr. w. A.
Reynolds, of Camphill, Ala, is killed.;
D. A. Ware, of Dadesville, Ala, and
Leroy Hodges, of Camphill, Ala, are
4 injured when Reynolds automobile
driven by Ware overturns on ST.
Petersburg-Larmore road. DR.. Rey-
nolds, pinned underneath heavy ma
chine dies instantly Ware is in a
KILLS CATARRH
GERMS In Three