Humphrey v. State

1. “Generally the word ‘liquor’ implies intoxicating liquor, and proof that the defendant sold liquor is sufficient to show, in the absence of adverse testimony, that he sold intoxicating liquor.” Smith v. State, 17 Ga. App. 118 (86 S. E. 283), and cit.

*407Counsel for tbe plaintiff in error insists that a new trial should be granted on the general grounds of the motion for a new trial, because “while Wade Walden swore that Fred Pilcher bought a quart of liquor from Hugh Humphrey, his witnesses, Fred'Pilcher and Jewell Osborn, both swore that they were with him, and he did not buy it.” In Patton…