davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-02-02

COLoCACIoNi senorita mecan6-
grafa con ccnocimientos de ingles y
espanol Y practica en- oicina, desea
colocaeion. Buenas referencias. Lame
al 792 negro, Santurce. 2-28
EN- CALETA DE SAN JUAN No.
2 Sc alquila una habitacion amuebla-
da para caballero solo. Tiene vista al
mar entrada independents. Casa
de familia distinguida Ultimo piiso.
2-7
Sc ALQUILA Bonito chalet en- la ca
lie de Salvador Prats esquina Lopez
Landr6n. Informar& Ell DR.. Ros, Hip6-
dromo IA, de a p. m. 2-s
.s-->--
GARAGES alquilan en- la calle
de LOLA No. So entire la palada a
Y la Avenida de Diego. Informara An
tonic Puigdollers, en- la misma casa.
2--s
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-02-02

LA. LUCIA POR LA VIDA agota
las energias v debilita ell ORGANISING
en- general. ST rsted Sc siente debil
tome. ARCODOL que es ell mejor re-
constituyente. 2-28
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-02-02

JN MIRAMAR. - Sc VENDE O.
Sc ALQUILA. Casa concrete nue.
"a. cuatro habit taciones, garaje, Guar
t, de serVicio. installation sanitaria
j dependiente. D6jase parte en- hipo-
tea. Informes telefono 57S, San
IAN 2-17
yERDADERA NINA Por $1,000 Sc
vende industria que deja GARANTI-
zADos $500 mensuales. Daremos deta-
lies solamente al que ofrezca garantia.
IpGustrial, Apartado 1884, San Juan
Tuerto Rico. 2-5
ST, ALoUILA nm apartamento de A
6ormitorios, sa,a. etc. en- Carretera 36,
Farada 7. Ave. Ponce de Leon. Infor-
maran. TEL 961, san Juon. 2-5
sH ALQUILA hermosa habitacion. puer
t. ca1se propia para oficina caballe-
res entrada Independence. Inforlnaran
Salvador Brau NO. so Altos. Te'6fono
172 rojo. 2-8
Sc vENDEN varios motores el6ctri-
cos, maquinas de vapor y una caldera
de 100 caballos de fuerza. Informes
apsrtado 2ss, San Juan, P. R.-2-1a
UN PIANc-Se vende uno magni-
iicas voces en- excelente condici6n. Co
msudante =. Mercader. Wilson %, Te-
l6fon0 1929 rojo.-2-6.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-02-02

Sc VENDE- Una magnffica finca
de concrete, en- Santurce, con cuatro
apartamentos, junto a una escuela.
Renta $120. Dos chalets en- la calle
de Lola, propios para residencias
Finca r1stica, Glen cuerdas, sembra-
das de cana, con Treinta cuerdas de
gran cultura para 1924, desvio, pro-
pio, en- Rio Piedras, Inca Vannina.
Solar en- Santurce, Dos mil metros,
con una casa en- NAL estado-EACI-
LIDADES PARA Ell PAGO- In
.formaran Coll & Co. Allen St. San
Iuan p v p
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-02-02

Sc vENDE:- Muy razonable, un ca
rro Cole. Siete pasajeros, magniicas
condolences. seis gomas buenas. Diri-
girse a Cochran & Lowell Stop Is. Te-
l6fono S9S, Santurce. 2-6
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-02-02

CI listed desea un bOnlEo lAAs
para novia. cersnas forss sus
tss. Dirtjass ii selefeno 2SS axul San
trrcs , GSrA Atsndiao tnmed1aeamsnts
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-02-02

ES INCOMPATIBLE por su va
lT curative, ell jarabe HYOT0LE.
Lace desaparecer la tos tan pronto
como Sc empieza tomar. Pruebelo.
2-28
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-02-02

NEURO VIRIL.- lmpotencia, Decai-
niento fisico, Espermatorrea. Ell YER
dadero alimento de la celula' nerviosa
sgotads. Compuesto de Iohimbina del
Oeste de Africa y Lecitina. En- todas
las farmacias. P
3 CE VENDEN ejemp1ares vtejoa de
s'puerso Rice nustrado" d $500
a quintal. Dirijase Z Salvador Brau 81.
P. o. Bsx S45. San Juan. P. R-P
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1923-04-05
Funeral Party Has
Serious Accident
Returning From Cordele, Car Plunges
From Bridge into Creek

On their return from Cordele, where
they attended the interment of the
remains of Miss Angelic Pounds, Mrs.
E. J. Dorminey, driving the car, met
with a serious accident. Fortunately
however, the occupants escaped with
comparatively slight injuries. With
Mrs. Dorminey in the car were Mes
danes J H. Ennis, w. S. Hyde and T.
Z. Whatley and Miss Ethel Downing.
The party were en- route home, when
they reached the bridge about six miles
north of the city. the car left the
bridge and plunged five feet down into
the creek. Parties travelling north
came to the rescue of the ladies and
with some effort extricated them from
their precarious position. Mrs. Dor
miney and Mrs T. ]. Whatley, on the
front seat, were only slightly scratch
ed, whilst Mrs. W. S. Hyde, who oc-
cupied rear seat, broke her ankle and
was bruised about the face. Mrs. En-
mis- was slightly injured, as was also
Miss Downing.
The car was considerably damaged,
and was left in the mire, whilst the
ladies' were brought to the city by
Rev. Singleton and Geo. Harrington,
who soon arrived on the scene of
the accident, also returning from the
funeral.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1923-04-05
Valiant Workers Doing
Wonders AT Mt. Olive
Fitting Edifice For Public Worship
To Be Built on Dixie Highway

The Finance Committee and the
committee in charge of building oper-
ations at Mt. Olive, the Baptist con
gregation south of the city, on the Dix
lie Highway, axe to be congratulated
upon their laudable efforts to erect a
fitting edifice for public worship in
their community.
Though small in numbers and not
overloaded with worldly goods, they
have planned and are putting into ex-
ecution plans, which will be monu-
inent to them for years to come. The
church which they are erecting will
not only fill their needs but will be a
decided ornament to the Dixie High
way.
The committee in charge of raising
the finances are: Misses Ida Dormin-
ey, Jessie Harris and Bertha Rawlings.
and Messrs Willie Garrison and J. A.
G. Ragsdale, who will be grateful for
any financial aid which the citizens
of the county, may render them. The
building committee consists of Messrs
j. H. Spears, D. R. Rakestraw, S. A.
Wright, w. R. Stokes and W.B. Brown
and the contractor is Mr.. L. H.
Howe 4--.-1 -.-..,s
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1923-04-05
Growing Interest In
Jeff Davis Highway
Committee Appointed for All Towns
of This Section on Project

The Jefferson Davis Highway AS
ISOLATION east of the Ocmuigee river,
already we'll organized and effective,
with Judge Walter w. Sheppard, of
the Atlantic circuit, permanent chair
man, proposes to effect a similar or
ganization west of the river. The pro-
moters have very appropriately sug-
gested April 10Th as the best time for
making definite plans for the compile
ton of this wonderful memorial to the
south's peerless leader.
The day, April 10Th, with all its
sacred memories, would furnish the
historical background that will appeal
to the strong sentiment back of this
really big movement Leaders in each
of the towns to be included in the or
ganization west of the Ocmulgee-Fitz
gerald, Irwinville, Ashburn, Sylvester,
Albany, Dawson, Cuthbert, Eufaula,
Ala, Montgomery, Ala, Selma, Ala,
Meridian Miss, Jackson, Miss, Vicks-
burg, Miss-have been asked by the
association, of which Isidor Gelders,
of Fitzgerald, is secretary, to enlist
the cooperation of county. and city
authorities. Those who have been APP
pointed are: George T. Belts of Ash
burn, T. C. Jeffords of Sylvester. w.
NJ. Legg of Albany, Glenn E. Rainey
of Dawson, J. :. How'll OF C1thbert,
]. w. Castel!ow c. Georg .town-.n
this immediate section.
The ,na't.r will j., presented IN
Dawson to the large crowd expected
to assemble here for Memorial exer-
cises, which will be made notable by
many features of unusual interest.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1923-04-05
G0MPERS WARNS
G. 0. P. AGAINST
OPEN SHOP ISSUE
Labor Chieftain Takes Umbrage At I.
Reports Harding Been Advised
Against Unionism
1922 STRIKES BOON TO U. s.
Declares They Checked Wave of Wage
Reductions, Thus Maintaining The
Peoples Purchasing Power

WASHINGTON, April A warn
ing othe Republican party against
any sponsoring by it in the next cam
paigh OF antl-organized labor issue was
issued today by Samuel Gompers, pres
ident OF the American Federation of
Labor. Mr.. Gompers said he wanted
to make the union position clear. in
view OF reports, published recently,
that President Harding, while in Flor
ida' had been advised by certain
friends to indorse open shop" poll
cies IN seeking reelection in 1924
Let the issue come. if it is to
some, Mr.. Gompers declared.
American labor will meet it on any
tield political or otherwise. 1t is
only natural that the bankers, big
business men, and railroad executives
who were responsible for the strikes
OF the working people last summer
should advance these suggestions or
proposals.
''Yet the iHjection of this issue.
which cannot be touched by legisla-
ton, seems to indicate that some
one wants an assumption of power
outside and above the law-somethinp
that bears comparison to the fascist
movement in Italy. l wonder who
they choose to be the Mussolini of
American reaction? | am sure the
liberty-loving American people are not
willing to bend the knee to any such
group. Organized labor will live after
this group has gone by the boards
and been forgotten.
There has been nothing so for
tunate since the close of the war for
American life, prosperity and bust
ness than the strike last summer
which checked the wave of wage re-
auctions. The great unemployment
just previous was largely due to those
wage reductions, since, when the
workers wages are reduced, their buy
ing power is lessened, they consume
less, they reduce purchases, and plants,
shut down. The handspring of the
present revival was in those strikes"
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1923-04-05
How Good Roads
Benefit Farmers
Government Exhibit Will Be Given
In Greenville, S. c.

Greenville, S. C.-The services of
the highway to the farmer and to the
city man will be the theme of the ex-
hibite> to be presented by the United
States Government for the edification
of delegates and others attending the
conventions of the United States Good
Roads Association and the Bankhead
National Highway Association here
April 1921.
Official announcement that the gov
eminent would send an exhibit, has
just been received here by ]. A. Roun-
tree, director general of the United
States Good Roads Association. in a
letter from Thomas H. Macdonald.
chief of the bureau of public roads,
United States Department of Agri-
culture.
The government exhibit will consist
of series of small models of bridges
and roads and Illuminated transpar-
encies of federal aid and forest roads
and views of various highways under
constructor, according to Mr.. Mac
Donald.
A special exhibit entitled "Three
Windows on the Road" showing three
views of the service the highways give
to RURAL communities and cities, will
be the centerpiece of the government
section in the good roads show that
will be feature of the double conven-
ton.
The models of roads and bridges
are now in Charleston, S. c. and will
come from the city to Greenville.
From here they will be shipped to
Morgantown, w. Va.
A government engineer will accom-
pany the exhibit and demonstrate it
for the benefit of persons attending
the conventions,
Approximately two score of notable
men and women have accepted invi-
tations> to deliver addresses at the
conventions. Among them are Gov.
Lee Trinkle of Virginia, Gov. Thomas
w. Hardwick of Georgia, former Gov.
R. A. Droughton of North Carolina,
in. Holder OF Georgia State Highway
Department, w. R. NeeH Georgia state
highway engineer; c. M. Upham, the
NORTH Carolina State highway engin-
eer; D. Q. McComb, Tennessee. State
Highway engineer; Col. Benehan Cam
eron, Stagville, N. c., president of
the Bankhead National Highway As
ISOLATION; Mrs. Marie Bankhead Owen
Montgomery Ala; G. A. Nelson, De-
catur, Ala; and Mrs. Albert Thornton
of Atlanta
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1923-04-05
FIFTH HOLDS PRELIM
CONTEST IN ATHLETICS

The following were winners in the
Fitzgerald High School Preliminary
Athletic Contest Wednesday after
noon:
100 Yard Dash. Marvin Morris LIST,
Stancil Turner End, Theodore Raine
3rd.
Shot Put: Stancil Turner 1st, Hor-
ace Wright End, Frank Harrison 3rd.
220 Yard Dash: Paul Matthias LIST,
Stancil Turner End, Marvin Morris
3rd
Hurdles: Randolph Cook LIST, Stan
Gil Turner End, ]. c. Chester 3rd.
High jump: Randolph Cook lst,
Ware Beall End.
Broad Jump: Randolph Cook 1st
Leslie Towns End, Ware Beall 3rd.
440 Yard Dash: Marvin Morris LIST
Paul MATHIS End, Theodore Rainc
3rd.
Pole Vault: Frank Harrison 1st
Randolph Cook End, Marvin Morri:
3rd.-
Relay. Paul Matthias, Stancil Turn
,er, Theodore Raine and Marvin Nor
ris.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1923-04-05
Will Have Busy
Term OF Court

When Judge Crum opens court here
next week large calender of civil cas-
es will have to be tried which is sched-
uled to take up two weeks. The third
week will be criminal week, for which
the celebrated murder case of J. c.
Wilson OF Wilcox county is scheduled.
1t is thought that this case will take
the best part of the week to try. This
will be the fourth trial of this case,
three previous trials having been had
in the Wilcox county Superior Court,
in each of which the defendant was
found guilty. Judge Crum granted a
change of venue and ordered the case
brought to Ben Hill county for trial.
Strong legal talent has been employed
to defend Wilson and the States At
torney Col. Wall, is being assisted in
the prosecution of the case by Col
Watts Powell of Vienna, and Judge
John c. Ross of Macon.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1923-04-05
Courthouse Busy
Place Tuesday

With an annual tax sale, a meeting
of the county commissioners and the
County Board of Education, the
courthouse was a busy place Tuesday
A committee of citizens from the
eastern part of the county, consisting
OF Norman Dorminey, ]. M. Smith and
G.. w. Williams. constituting the trus--
tees of the newly consolidated school
district at Evergreen, were in session
with the Board OF Education and re-
ceived their commissions as trustees
for this district with authority to
proceed with the erection of the new
school building.
The County Commissioners also had
considerable business to dispose Of
Rev. Harris OF the Mumford Home
in Macon was before them for their
annual contribution to the institution
which is caring for several Ben Hill
county children.
Most OF the property offered for sale
for taxes for 1922 was bought in by
the county thru tax collector F. M
Graham.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1923-04-05
u. PROBE BRINGS
: RN0RMS AMONG
! COMMISSION MEN
Many Western Commission Houses
were Discovered Specializing With
Customers Money
LARGE LOSSES TO SHIPPERS
department. Agriculture Stops MANY
PRACTICES Which Have Injured
Business Of Farmers

WARRINGTON, April 4-Ouestion.
ape practices by livestock commits.
sion merchants on large scale in the
west and middle west. resulted in los.
-ses to shippers through speculation
with their money, government aud;tore
have disclosed
AS result thorough change in
BUSINESS methods is taking place, fol
lowlng disclosures already made in
,auuting OF commission merchants
books IN e live stock markets.
PRACTICES which the government is
stopping include.
Use of shippers money for specu-
tation by commission companies while
checks were in transit.
Deposlting of proceeds from live
STOCK sales to personal bank accounts
:. Bidding for business by giving a
rake-of' to the managers of local
'ShlpoGlIng concerns.
Several Are Serious
Wh%e most of the practices re-
'Vealed' were what are termed "irreg-
ular business methods, several cases
o! more serious nature have turned
up In on case it was discovered
tnat Dookkeeper had been stealing
amounts from shippers for several
years. In another case it was dis
covered that six commission mer-
chants had been making improper
account sales, and they were subse-
Gquently fined total of $4,000 by the
local exchange.
The presence Of government audit
-OrS IN most Eases hos co,,cad , a.ox,o1
change of business methods and in
enc instance commissio merchant
and his employees left for parts I'M
known soon after the government au-
dltors started to work.
1T will undoubtedly be a surprise
to most shippers to learn that it has
been quite general practice for com
mission men on these markets to use
funds belonging to shipper clients" the
department states.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1923-04-05
AnniversaryCclumn
IA YEARS AGoi
DAILY News. Anri1 1-2 1oOo\

(Daily News, April 1-8, 1907
MIR. and Mrs. c. A. Newcomer ar,
entertaining another bright littl,
youngster at their home. He arrived
Thursday.
There will be a great musical Fes
tival in Atlanta for which low excur
sion rates will be given May 4-9 ane
winch will afford the opportunity tc
hear the worlds greatest singers Ca
russo will sing each night.
The Woman's Club election resulted
In the reelection of the following Off
GERS: Mrs. J. T. Mercer, president
Mrs. +. J. Dorminey, vice-president
Mrs. Z. E. Baker, secretary; Mrs. E
~. Russell, treasurer; Mrs. L S Os.
porne, corresponding secretary anc
MIS-. Lon Dickey, reporter.
The sewer ditching machine is work.
ing today between Pine and Contra
ana VIII be in the heart of the city
tomorrow.
Mrs. F. F. Bosworth and Miss lea.
ME Campbell preach every night If
evangellstic services at the FRS
Christian Church.
The Odd Fellows annual district
meeting here in their convention n.
Gay with big banquet for Odd Fell
oWs and Rebekahs tonight.
Mrs. c. F. Emery and Mrs. R +
!r,rent1ss will represent the local aux
illary OF the Woman's Home and For
elgn Missionary Society in Valdosta
April 20.
Plans for City barn by F. L. Big
nam nan nave been approved by Aldermen
Kicker, Dykes and Adams.
James Saunders has secured nav
al school appointment and will leave
tomorrow for Annapolis.
***
Miss Nora Lawrence of Ashburn,
editor of the Farmer and Stockman
says a girl who makes name for
herself, loses a good chance to let
some poor fellow perform the stunt
for her.
= miss Lawrence is now Mrs N. L.
Smith OF the Wiregrass Farmer)
A pretty home wedding on Sunday
afternoon was that of Miss Annie
Laurie Waters and Mr.. c. C. Parker
both having "a wide acquaintance and
very y! popular young people. Rev S J.
Parrish of the Baptist church perform
ed the ceremony, after which the COUP
lie left for wedding trip in Florida
A long petition signed by practi-
cally every property owner along Main
steet was presented at the Council
meeting asking that the trees set out
along the street be taken up again as
they were nuisance. This petition
caused considerable merriment among
the council members as it was only a
few weeks ago that similar petition
signed in some instances by the same
people asked that the city purchase
and place trees along the centre OF
the street. B. T. Strickland and ]. ].
Bull now claim that the trees are
dying and are a danger to night trav-
ell. 1t was decided to postpone action
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1923-04-05
To Arrange Date
State Wide Congress
Executive Committee of SGeorgians
1nc.," to Make Decision

'ATLANTA-Hal H. Stanley, chair
man of the executive committee Of
,'Georgians, Inc.," has called a meet
ing to be held in Macon Thursday
April 5 for the purpose Of fixing the
date IN May for the statewide con-
gress and to discuss the draft of a
charter which has been, prepared al
Attorney General Napier.
1t is quite probable the matter will
be taken up with teh executive COM
mlttee at that time of some change in
he name of the organization.
At the meeting held here this week
the committee named a special sub
committee composed of Mr.. Stanley
Maj. John S. Cohen of the Atlanta
Journal, w. T. Anderson of the Macon
Telegraph, C. B. Lewis of the Fourth
National Bank of Macon and DIR. NJ
l.. Britain, president of Georgia Tech
to arrange the date and details fol-
the state meeting. That meeting will
be held some time the early part OF
May.
Mr.. Stanley announced also today
the addition of twelve members or
the advisory board of the organiza-
ton, who have been elected by civic
organizations of the cities of the state
which they are to represent and who
are to aid in perfecting the organiza-
ton plans and launching the wark
of industrializing the state. They are
Capt. ]. w. Burnett, city engineer Of
Athens; A. L. Lanier of Rome; R. F,
Rogers, Winder. R. C. Norman, Wash.
ington; E. P Simpson, Tocoa; Ben F
Check, Lavonia; ]. Frank Beck, Holly
wood; J. H. Shelton, Jr., Hartwell
Charles Adamson, Cedartown; w. S
Peoples, Gainesville; J. C. Beavers
CannaS9 R. L. Mcmillan, Ackworth
Other civic organizations of the
state are yet to announce their se1ec-
tons for the advisory board, which
when finally composed will include al
the prominent centers in Georgia ant
these names probably will be added tc
the list at the committee meeting If
Macon next week.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1923-04-05
$4,000 MILL OPERATIVES
GIVEN WAGE INCREASES

PASSAIC, N. J.,-Five wooden man
ufacturing firms, members of the Pas
sale industrial council. posted notices
in their mills today of wage increases
effective April 30th.
The amount of the increase was
not made known but it was under
stood it would compare favorably
with the increase of IL IL per cent
granted by the New England wooden
manufacturers. Approximately 1900
operatives will be affected.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1923-04-05
UNION OIL COMPANY TO
MAKE CRATES AND BOXES

The Union Cotton Oil Company are
receiving the machinery for their new
ENTERPRISE crate and box factory.
The factory will be located at the
Union Oil Cos. property and will be
in operation some time this summer,
giving employment to about fifty peo-
pie. The city will allow the company
the use of the alley rnnning thru their
property, to enable them to erect a
machine shed. Mr.. c. A. Newcomer
will be the manager of this new en-
terprise and will run it in conjunction
with his other potato curing plant and
cotton gin.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1923-04-05
Johns Whittle Laid
To Rest At Salem

The funeral of John Whittle, who
died from a wound received in Man
chester, while attempting to separate
Sam Rhodes and Chas. Fountain at
Manchester last week, and who was
shot in the affray by Sam Rhodes, was
held from the undertaking establish
ment of the Fitzgerald Furniture Co.,
last Saturday and remains taken to
Salem Church Yard for interment.
A large number of friends of the
family accompanied the remains to its
last resting place. Rev. C. A. CHM
officiated at the grave.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1923-04-05
GA. MILL OPERATORS
SHARE IN PROSPERITY

Albany, Ga.-Another evidence of
the return of prosperity was afforded
Wednesday when Judge F. F. Putney,
president of the Flint River Cotton
Mills and Albany announced a 10 per
cent increase in the pay of all en-
ployees.
At the same time a dividend of
four per cent on the common stock of
the company was declared.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1923-04-05
Urged To Collect
Special Taxes
Special Cigar and Undertaker's Tax
Are Now Past Due

Mandatory orders have been re-
ceived by Tax Collector F. M. Ora
ham and Ordinary ]. R. Horton, to
collect the special cigar and under
takers taxes, recently held constitu-
tional by the Supreme Court of Geor-
gia.
These taxes are due on January 1st
and delinquent dealers are subject to
indictment by the next Grand Jury,
should they fail to pay these special
cigar and undertaker's tax.
The amount of the cigar tax with
registration fee is $2l and that for
rndertakers with fee is $5l, all pay
able to the county tax collector.