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Newspaper
Atlanta Constitution
Location
Atlanta, Georgia, United States of America
Date
Apr 27, 1910
Page
9
A veteran physician with 53 years in the field and 26 years focused on difficult cases outlines beliefs on treating stricture with gentler methods, curing syphilis with proper remedies and careful methods, and warns that gonorrheas and chromic diseases cause severe damage. He offers free examinations and mailed booklets “Diseases of Men and Health Fasays” in plain wrap.
Frost in Abbeville on April 26 damages garden trucks and cotton with many farmers fearing replants. Seed scarcity may hasten losses. Macon cotton factors plan a meeting to arrange a wire service exchange and continue the prior service after separating the chamber of commerce and board of trade.
Georgia farmers urged to replace damaged western corn with home grown corn after a state order condemned twenty thousand dollars worth of imported corn. President John Lee argued the policy is a hidden tax, urging immediate planting of corn to boost local supply and profits.
The Georgia Supreme Court ended litigation over Columbian Woodmen incorporators after Judge Pendleton's Fulton County ruling. It refused a rehearing for J B Frost and his associates, upholding the board of directors' authority over affairs subject to annual convention. Ex-Governor Hoke Smith led Frost's original case. the Woodmen were represented by Albert Howell Jr and Arthur Heyman of Dorsey Brewster, Howell & Heyman.
Ausnia creates a new park department engineer position and fills it with F S Bader, a young engineer, marking a notable appointment in local civic development.
Engin has followed the profession in Atlanta since college. Mr Rader, a Lewisburg native, and Van Hoe, a Washing ton and Lee graduate class of 1905, studied engineering at Virginia. Rader is Phi Kappa Sigma. Their work for Atlanta parks is engineering oriented, preceding road building and landscape care.
The Independent Order of Odd Fellows observed its ninety fifth anniversary at Holly Springs in the county. A large attendance heard Lord deliver the oration of the day as dinner was served and the exercises held throughout April 26.
Lord announces commerce on April 26 and a formal announcement in ten weeks papers for representative of Jackson County. R. J. Carrithes of Widder already announced. Several other candidates appear likely to enter the race.
A local sale offers two hundred seventy five pieces marked with Blue Tag discounts off regular prices. Furniture for every room is reduced including solid mahogany, golden oak, maple, and rary items. The sale features odd lots and some complete sets with deep cuts, such as a three piece porch set in fumed oak, at fraction of its real value.
A group of black residents at the First Congregational church pass resolutions condemning the murder of Conductor Bryson and Motorman Brown by highwaymen. They call for swift punishment, urge authorities to act, and request employment efforts to curb crime, signed by church members and local leaders.
Dr Boggs will preach the baccalaureate sermon at Georgia Normal and Industrial Institute in Milledgeville on the first Sunday in May. The article notes Milledgeville and the Georgia college context, with board seat changes including the deaths and new appointments of trustees and the involvement of Gov Brown in recent vacancies.
Ben Strickland shot and killed J. Fossett near Concord on a Sunday evening. A preliminary trial before Justices Baker, Coggins and Walker discharged Strickland, ruling the homicide justifiable. The case arose from a dispute over ten cents in a card game. Revival announced in Hartwell. Robert Jones of Alabama to lead revival meetings in Hartwell Georgia.
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