Saloon reopenings spark court docket of drunks and odd cases
Recorder Briles presided over forty five cases after saloons reopened pricing fines for drunkenness. Notable incidents include a white man fined 15.7 dollars for late night wandering, a Lithonia visitor jailed briefly then lectured, and a cabman snoozing on a curb with a five dollar bribe attempt cited.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ecorder Broyles
Hig
Decatur Street
Dave Bailus
W. S. McCloud
Endering
Luther Davis
Lithonia
Russell
Flo
Aa Ha
Lithoney, Ez Quick Ez de Gude Land Willemme.” Lee Mays
Land of Nod
J. B. Hendricks
John Beartsen
Norway
Martin Jones
Bijou
Belcher
Jones
Georgia Cotton Association Urges 10 Cent Floor
President M L Johnson of the Southern Cotton Association Georgia division calls on Georgia and southern cotton planters to stand by the 10 cent minimum price. He emphasizes unity, repeated victories, and continued pressure from merchants bankers and farmers to uphold the price against selling below it. He urges every Georgian to join the fight and maintain a constant effort year after year.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
M. L. Johnson
Georgia
Southern Cotton Association
South
Johnson
Ga. Div
C. A
Lemon Lime and Bowden Lithia Water for Sale
For sale at all soda fountains lemon lime and Bowden Lithia water advertised to keep systems in good shape.
Jim Nevin Goes to Washington From Rome Tribune
James B. Nevin of Rome Georgia resigns as managing editor and editorial writer of the Rome Tribune to take a paragrapher role at The Washington Herald. The move, aligned with a projected Washington morning paper, offers broader scope and higher pay. Nevin’s wit and pithy paragraphs are widely read in Georgia and beyond.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
James B. Nevin
Rome
The
Rome Tribune
Washington
Washington Herald
Nevin
Georgia
Tribune
W. A. Knowles
J. Lindsay Johnson
Scott Bone
Washington Post
Paragrapher
Major Hoyle Died After Train Collision at College Park
Major George S. Hoyle, longtime Atlanta resident and U S army recruiting officer, was struck by an Atlanta and West Point train at College Park yesterday afternoon. He died within an hour from internal injuries and multiple fractures. Hoyle, a West Point graduate born in Canton in 1881, served in western posts and various conflicts before retiring to recruiting duty in Georgia. He is survived by his wife, three brothers, and a sister. Military funeral set for 3:30 pm at 65 Merritts Avenue with honors from Seventeenth Infantry and Atlanta Camp 159 UCV. interment at Oakland.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Major Hoyle
Atlanta
West Point
College Park
L. E. Cothran
Colge Park
Weat Point
Hoyle
George 8. Hoyle
Canton
Pierce M. B. Young
Eli PD Brogie
United States Army
Fort Riley
Kans
Oregon
Washington
Montana
Cuba
West
Hoste Tartier
Carrie Beach
Oakland
Cal
Hoste
Uni States Army
Temple Court Building
Waa
Ufe
Wif
Wil D. Hoggle
W. E. Hoyle
Frank J. Hoyle
New York
James W. Morrow
James W. Morrow, Jr
Merritts Avenue
Chastain Doherty
Seventeenth Infantry
Fort Merherson
Seventeenth
Anq
United Confederate Veterans
Charles E. Currier
Millary Walker
Price
Joseph Holt Nash
Joseph W. Preston
J. . Armstead
David §. Smith
Watch Recovered From Arrested Negro Stolen in East Point
County Officer Wright recovered a Sigin watch from Jesse Toms after arresting him at East Point while the theft involved a railroad man named Hill. The watch bears the inner case engraving G W Hill and a plate inscription Tilinolg 59,721. Wright seeks proof of ownership for restoration.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wright
G W. Hill
Jesse Toms
Central Railroad
East Point
Hill
Big Drug Convention Holds Busy Sessions
On the second day in Atlanta the National Association of Retail Druggists continued its large convention with minutes from Tuesday sessions. Reports covered pharmacy laws and telephone networks, with delegates from many states presenting resolutions and committee findings. The event highlighted the direct contract serial plan, finances, and California relief aid, while discussions addressed trust charges and new federal laws affecting druggists.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Citra
Atlanta
National Association of Fetal
Boston
Wooten
Breslin
Simon BR. Jones
Louisie
Jonet
Thomas B. Wooten
Utah
Legal Department
California Relief Fund
Bulletin
Congress
Department of Finances
Timberly
J. F. McDonnell
McDonnell
Belt Telephone Company
Brentin
Committee On
Ticketa
Ahrena
Alaska
Louisiana
Allcock Manufacturing Company
New York City
Antikarmmia Chemica Company
H. C. Blair
Philadelphia
Bilson & Brickner
Rochester
C. F. Booth Co
Norwich
Charles I, Clough Co
Tillamook
Ore
J. B. Daniel
L. M. Embree
Stanford
Ils
Manoline Company
York
Mattern
Marine Eye Remedy Company
Chicago
Ills
William Niestie
Wilmington
E.N. Noble
Hyde, Park
Paris Medicine Company
St. Louis
MN. F. Riven
Centerdale
R. L
N. B. Spence
Social Circle
Shepherd
Everett
Wash
Frank Woods
Eddyville
J. A. Wright
Georgetown
Ind
L. Hilton
Committee On National Legislation
Secretary of the Treasury
Association
United States
Errant
Pure Food and Drug Remistation of
de Session
Senate Committee On Manufactures
Senate
House
Oak Valley Druggisin’ Association
Finance Committee Meets for Increased Dues and Support
The Finance Committee held an open meeting to discuss ways to raise more money for the association. Secretary Wooten stated that about 60 percent of the revenue is needed to cover expenses. P. E. Holp of Michigan urged expanding membership and praised Secretary Wooten, proposing an assistant to aid with contract plans. committee will act in a few days.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wonten
P. E. Holp
Michigan
Thes
Wooten
Also Mentioned on This Page
Anable
Ger, Illers
Direct
Jts
San
ee-Lumbor
Pasne
Peokcimean Savings Department
Neal Bank
E. H. Thornton
W. FP
Manby
H.C. Caldwell
Judge Briles
Jurges
M. L Johnson
Jim Nevin
Herald
Ee Eee Et Oe
James Nevin
Mangles
Maier & Berkele
Cart Thik
BIG Drug
Henry Grady
Monte Carlo
Ttey
Department of Justice
Ilegal
Roosevelt
Trust Company OF
Equitable Building
H. W. Rountree & Bro
Trunk & Bag Co
V. & Turner
Mer
Whitehall St
Cypress
Toaper
Catalina
Bipg
Caroltar Portland Cement Company
Rio
la Cael
Amon
Senitel Chemical Laborators Co
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!