Newspaper Page Text
i tuu A'l'liAJNTA UJSOKttlAN AND NEWS.
itntnsuAi, bE.ni.Mui.i( 19, law.
3
I Placed a Thirty-Six
THE VALUE OF SPACE
Fixed By Other Considerations Than Mere Circulation.
Perhaps there Is no more difficult problem In the world of bunl-
ness than to arrive at a fair Judgment of the advertising value of
space In a newspaper. In the nature of things, says Manly M. Gll-
lam, of The New York Herald, this value cannot be definitely meas
ured as are yards of cloth or bushels of wheat or pounds of coal.
It Is as Intangible as Is the something that lifts a great picture
above the level of a mere painting. The canvas of each may be alike,
the colors from the same tubes laid on by the same brushes, yet the
result may have a market value of $100,000 a square foot as a Mcls-
sonler or of $5 a square yard as hack work.
Circulation Is often the only claim to an advertiser's attention
that a newspaper presents. But circulation alone Is far from being
the all In all.
There must be circulation or there can be no advertising value.
The more circulation there Is the better for the advertiser—If the
right people are reached by It In the right way.
And there tho problem appears. Who reads the newspaper Is
vastly more Important to the advertiser In Its columns than how
many read It.
Deadhead circulation Is well nigh valueless to any advertiser.
So Is slum circulation, except for the cheapest of bargain offerings.
So Is circulation that reaches the shiftless, dissatisfied, complain
ing classes, always out of harmony with the established order of
things—the classes that envy success and rail at any opinions but
their own.
A newspaper that panders to these classes can get as a follow
ing, but whether they count by the thousands, or hundreds of thou
sands, their value to the advertiser of substantial goods Is very small.
—From The Fourth Estate.
■inch advertisement in a Sunday paper
and made 112 sales from it—a week
later I placed the same in The
Georgian and made 137 sales from
it~
—WHITEHALL MERCHANT
FOR JAIL^ESCAPES
Broke Jail Five Times and
Planning Sixth When
Discovered.
It Is a most remarkablo record that
has- been made by Noah Wright, a ne
gro sent up from Fulton county for five
years for burglary In 1903, and who
since then haa managed to escape from
custody five times. Ten minutes after
Deputy Sheriff W. A. Bishop; of Cobb
county, captured him near Marietta
Wednesday he had removed the steel
from the sole of his shoo and waa
planning to make It Into a saw, the of.
ilcer believes* so that he might saw his
way to liberty again.
Wright'* arrest In Cobb county and
Ids Incarceration In tho Marietta Jail
wa* due to his appearance In the town
with a cow which belonged to people In
Pulton county. Judge Oober sentenced
Wright to four years at penal servitude,
but before the negro begins to serve
that he must finish the balance of his
term of five years In Fulton county.
It was on July 1. 1903, that Wright
wxs convicted in Atlanta on the charge
nr burglary. On April 17 of the follow
ing year he escaped. He waa recap-
lured on September 20 of tho same year
snd waa held until June 9, 1903. That
lime he was at large six days, but on
July 3 he got away one# more and
managed to atay five daya. Next year
he was not so fortunate os he was kept
behind the bars until June 27, 1907. On
September 9 Officer Bishop caught him
and ho and Sheriff W. J. Frey brought
Wright Into Atlanta Thursday morning
and placed him In tho Jail.
The police Bay that Wrlght’a record
for escapee la unparalleled. H# Is said
to be a desperate negro, who does not
hesitate to ua# a revolver when In
danger of capture, although It la true
that he never has been arrested for
killing or shooting anybody.
PROHI ELECTION
AT FORT DEPOSIT
•pedal to The Georgian.
Fort Deposit. Ala.. Sept. 19.—The
necessary number of voters have signed
the petition and the election for prohi
bition haa been railed by the probate
judge for October 10.
The prohibitionists are very active
In the county. W. D. Upetaaw, of At
lanta, editor of The Golden Age. and
temperance worker, has been In the
county since Sunday. Sunday after
noon he spoke at Fort Deposit, Mon
day at Haynesvllle, Tuesday at Lown-
ilaaboro and Wednesday at Greenville,
other noted speakers have been Invited
to deliver addresses In the county.
City Editor Seay Very III.
special to The Georgian.
Rome, Ga., Sept. 19.—John I* Seay,
city editor of Tho Borne Tribune, Is
dangerously III at his home In this city.
He was taken suddenly 111 Thursday
night with acute Indigestion.
PROBE PROCEEDING
IN NORTH CAROLINA
* RAILROAD CASE
Washington, D. C., fcept. 19.—The
feature of this morning's session of the
hearing before Standing Master Mont
gomery, In the. case of the State of
North Carolina against the Southern
Kailway, consisted of the labored re
moval of the scores of file boxes from
the office of Comptroller Plant. The
attorneys for the state had finished
with the 12,000 vouchers contained In
these files, so orders were Issued for
their removal.
Instead of bringing In another
month's supply, the North Carolina at
torneys agreed to examine the books
and mako notations of such vouchers
as they thought they would need, these
only to be brought Into the room.
VETERANS’ REUNION
AT BRISTOL, TENN.
Special to Tho Georgian.
Bristol, Tenn., Sept. 19.—The twelfth
annual reunion of the Confederate vet
erans of East Tennessee and southwest
Virginia was held here today. Three
hundred were In attendance. An ad'
dress of welcome was made by former
Governor John I. Cox. An addresa waa
tjiade by Rev. J. Tyley Frazier, of Ma
rlon. Va. Death haa removed many
veterans since the last reunion.
WORK DAY FUND
FOR THE ORPHANS
Herald Employes Hurt by Fall.
Fpo. iai to The Georgian.
Rome, Ga, Sept. 19.—I* C. Rlck-
'traw, an employee of The Herald
Publishing Company, while leaning out
"< a window In the second story of The
Herald building this morning, lost his
balance and fell to the ground, a dls-
'ance of twenty feet. He was badly
bruised up, but no bones were broken.
Mrs. McLarin Buried.
Falrburn, Ga, Sept. 19.—Mrs. Eliza
beth McLarin, mother of Hon. W. S.
Mol.arin, and Mrs. R B. Chapman, was
burled yesterday at Antioch church,
impressive funeral services were con
ducted In the church by Rev. C. M.
Llpman, pastor In charge.
Natchez, Miss., Invites Roossvslt.
Natchez, Miss., Sept. 19.—An Invlta-
asking President Roosevelt to visit
Natchez on his coming Southern tour
baa been prepared by this city. The
Invitation Is a small book containing
'lx water colora by F. Carter Beard.
Jno Illustrated Borne of President
Roosevelt's books. One picture Is the
first boat on the Mlsalsslppl river, built
m into by Nicholas Roosevelt, Robert
tulton and a man named Livingstone.
ENGAGE EXPERT
FOR COMMISSION
J. A. Matthews, of Atlanta, one of
the best known expert accountants In
the country, has beeen engaged by the
railroad commission to prepare precise
and succinct statements concerning
the Central railroad, combining Its
financial and physical history, such
compilation to be used on October 7 In
the hearing In Federal court on the
passenger reduction cose.
Practically all of Mr. Matthews' life
has been spent In railroad work up to
1901, when he became connected with
Haskins & Sells, of New York, one of
the best known firms of expert account,
ants In the country, For most of his
railroad career, Mr. Matthew's was con
nected with the Central, nnd he Is pe
culiarly fitted for the work upon which
he Is now* engaged.
This work should not bo confused
with that of rate expert, for It Is rot
In that line.
Ssturdsjr, September 28. Iiss been desig
nated ns work day for tho orphans; nnd
Sunday for tho Ingathering service.
This plan of giving the wages or proceeds
of one day's work to the orphans hna
been such a signal success In previous
years that It Is to he observed by six,de
nominations in six states this yenr.
It Is sincerely hoped timt there may be
« general nnd liberal response from
churches. Sunday school*. Arms, corpora
tions. families niul ludlvldiinls to this ear
nest appeal for Jhe thousands of newly
dependent orphnn children In the orpbuus*
orphans’ home at
"Dear Header:
an empty plate ai...
Then, this 4s your op]
o help
a little heart?
to l»e the
can nf-
eretb the poor,
out of trouble, and he shall In* blessed upon
But whoso hath this world's
Then, this 4s your opportunity ti
*goo<l Samaritan' to them. Who
ford to pass them by? ‘He tluii
. -. . , and he shall In* hi
the earth/ _
goods, nnd seeth his fflttle) brother have
need, nnd shntteth up his bowels of com
passion front him, how dwelletk the love of
uod In him?’
“Jesns said, Tt Is more Messed to give
than to receive/ This Is n beckoning op
portunity for you to receive a blessing.
“Doubtless every orphanage will present
bread. The peculiar circumstances of the
past year cut short our current fund, from
which our tables are supplied. Therefore,
we are in debt for provisions already con
sumed. Give us bread money; also dona
tions of food supplies for the psutry.
“We trust that work-day for the orphans,
September 28, will lie the greatest day
for the orphaus ever known.
“Let those who urs working for our or
phans at IlapevlUe remember that thou
sands of Christians all over our South
land, of every denomination, will be joining
In glad, earnest service to help other needy
dependent little ones.
”W© trust that our appeals will not be In
vain: but that every render- tnsy become
a witling Instrument In God’s hand for sup
plying the wants of Ills children.
'•All donations for us should be sent to
the Georgia Baptist Orphans' Home, Hspe-
Title, Ga. Yours for the orphans,
_I>. HAWKINS,
INDIAN BRAVES
SCARE NEGROES
OFF THEIR JOBS
NEGROES ORGANIZE
TO DEFEAT TAFT
The presence of twenty Cherokee
Indians, who have come to Atlanta to
play ball, haa brought about a crisis In
the servant problem In tbs neighbor
hood of 76 Spring street, where tho
braves are camped out In a vacant
house.
"I Is Jes' skeered every minute dat
dem Injuns will grab me," said a port
ly colored cook to her mistress, who
discovered the domestic on tho verge of
taking Afro-French leave Thursday
morning. After much effort, the cook
was mollified and promised to stay.
From the safe distance of n block
awny. little darkies' heads may be seen
peeping around the corner, The white
children are leas afraid and have been
endeavoring to Induce the good-na
tured Indians to do some Wild West
features out In the street. They even
went so far as to plan an Indian mas
sacre, but failed for want of victims.
In colored society the presence of the
Indians so close nt hand 1s a burning
Issue. For n while tt looked as though
there would be trouble nhead In several
kitchens. However, as the Indiana will
stay but three days, and as they had
lived so far without a single scalping,
the servants are resting easier In their
.minds.
A little negro girl had been engaged
to help take care of the house In which
the tribe Is living, but when she en
tered It Wednesday morning and
caught sight of Its Inmates, she turned
and fled. And she hasn’t come back
yet.
All these proceedings are unlntelU'
glble to the Indians. They say the;
are peaceable,- can talk some English
and should be tolerated If not enjoyed.
"We ain't uglier than them," said
Will French, the medicine man of the
outfit, In disgust.
Being the medicine man and general
factotum of all the dances. Will French
Is for having a war dance. He says
tho sense which hasn't already been
scared out of the negroes would come
out then.
Washington. Sept. 19.—Operating
from Washington, some negroes have
formed an organization which haa the
avowed purpose of defeating the presl
dential candidacy of Secretary of War
Taft ond of \vresting party control from
the Roosevelt element at the next Re-
publican national convention. Treat
ment of the colored soldiers by the
Section 7 of the Condlt j, present administration I* the Issue. W.
bill says In part: "The railroad com
mission shall have full authority to as
certain the cost of construction and the
present value of properties In Georgia,
owned by corporations or companies,
and to this eml may employ necessary
exits rts."
Under this provision Mr. Matthews
has been employed. He will be clothed
with authority, through the commis
sion, to secure ail desired data from
the companies, nnd, If necessary, ho
ran go Into the main offices to secure
any Information wanted.
COTTON SEEDPRICE
TO BE DISCUSSED
Calvin Chase, a negro attorney and
editor of The Bee, Is the leader of this
movement.
, Work Started on Road.
"p-.'lal to The Georgian.
Augusta, Ga, Sept. 19.—The work of
instructing the road for the Middle
1 srollna and Western Railway Com-
rany, from Greenwood to Baluda, was
'’srted at Greenwood today, when the
“ r, t spade ow dirt was turned by
, crouch. “ ' ■-
I ex.
Harvle Jordan, president of th-
Southern Cotton Association, has In
vlted L. A. Ransom, president of the
Interstate Cotton Seed Crushers' Asso
ciation, to name a committee from that
organisation to meet with a similar
committee from the 8. C. A. to discuss
the beat method of maintaining stable
nnd satisfactory prices of cotton seed
In the various states.
OIL IS FOUND
NEAR HAZLEHURST
Hazlehurst, Ga.. Sept. 19.—On the
farms, formerly owned by Rev. W. J.
Maddox, but now the property of a
gentleman at Conyers, Ga.. there Is a
well not over forty feet deep which has
a film of oil so strongly Impregnated
with crude petroleum that the water
can not be used for drinking nr domes
tic purposes. Mr. Frasier, who resides
In town, has a pump In his yard and a
bucket of water from It will have an
oily scum on top after standing a
while.
A gentleman representing a company
from Parkersburg. W. Va., Is here
with several car loads of well ma
chinery and will sink several shafts
near town as soon as It can be placed
In position.
Town Marshal in Jail.
Sneelsl to Tin' Georgian.
Flowery Branch, Ga., Sept. 19. Chas.
Harney, formerly town marshal here,
ha* been arrested at Buford, charged
The road Is 29 mile’s! _.|||, embezzlement. -
1 llnnvey was ex-olficlo collector of
town .axes and ,s said ..be unshorn
trial
r mill 3V for n wfttit «dT©rtl»«*nient InTIwi,„»ni for »n amount whlrh lifts
C "GPftii for soniclMxty t#» do etabroidery; M . 4 , |A( ] Ho waived preliminary
,r £ B aniwerod It. 3fle for n wont ad. co1 ! ’.. $« bdi at Gainesville.
* toe t*ox ol Wlle/s candy int. and U nv* W Uttinomv.
NIGHT PROWLER
BALKS POLICE
Special to The Georgian.
Brunswick, Ga., Sept. 19.—During the
past three or four weeks twenty or
more houses have been entered. The-
mysterious person never steals any
thing and seems simply to have a ma
nia for entering and prowling around
houses. Several times people have
been awakened and several have had a
glimpse of the man who Is described
ns a mulatto. All efforts of the police
to capture him have been unsuccess
ful.
Caterpillars in Mississippi.
Special to The Georgian.
Hallandale, Miss., Sept. 19.—This sec
tion Is completely overrun with cater
pillars. Never before In the memory
of the oldest Inhabitants haa there been
such an army of these peats. Walnut
and pecan treea are the greatest suf
ferers. being literally stripped, and In
some cases every leaf and twig de
voured.
John McCorkle III.
John M. McCorkle, of 23 Washington
street, was stricken tilth paralysis at
his place of business, 46 Marietta street,
at 9 o'clock Wednesday night nnd wav
taken to his home. Physicians state
that Ills condition Is serious, but not
Immediately dangerous.
Award Contract Thursday.
«rar3.p.- ii-w. l.
Hodges, of Hartwell, president of the
Georgla-Carollna Railway Company,
will award a contract today to survey
a route from_Athen*. Oa„ to Anderson,
8. C at a meeting to be held at Roy-
ston. Ga. The company will operate
electric trains. '
Grace Church Reception,
The Sunday school of Grace Meth
odist church will be at home to Its
members and frlenda on Friday night
at 7:43 o’clock, when a musical and
literary program will be rendered. Ad
dresses will be delivered by H*v. 8. R.
Belk. iron. James L. Mayson and Major
R J. Guinn. The school has grown
rapidly during the past year und now
numbers hearty SOU pupils.
BURSTING WATER
PIPE KILLED
SUPERINTENDENT
Special to The Georgiau.
Birmingham, Ala., Sept. 19.—It
aald that J. W. McCune, superintendent
of the Woodward fumacea, never knew
n'liat struck him when his skull was
crushed by a piece of bursting water
pipe Wednesday. The report of the
exploalon startled the entire communi
ty at Woodward and the roar of the
water could be heard for quite a dis
tance. He was dead before the em
ployees at the furnace realized that a
fatal accident had happened. Mr. Mc
Cune waa one of the best-known fur
nace men In the Birmingham district.
He leaves a wife and several children.
Missionary to Speak.
An Interesting and Instructive lecture
will be delivered by Rev. John Isaac,
Persian missionary, on “Fire Worship
pers and Mohammedans," at the Edge-
wood Baptist church at 7:30 o’clock
Friday night. The proceeds are for the
building of the new church.
Emily Bedlnger.
Emily Bedlnger, the lO-Vear-old
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Bedln
ger, died at the home of her parents,
61 Weddell street. Thursday night at
12 o'clock. Mr. Bedlnger, the father
of the child. Is connected with the
Federal prison. The funeral aervtces
will be conducted Friday morning »t
10 o'clock from the residence. The In
terment will be at Westvlaw cemetery.
BAPTISTS URGE
LAW ENFORCEMENT
Resolutions expressing gratitude that
Georgia Is to be a prohibition state
were adopted by the Stone Mountain
Baptist convention In session at Col
lege Park last week.
The resolutions follow:
“The growth of temperance S2ntb
mont In the South Is at the present
tJmo a matter of almost world-wide
comment. It is n source of gratitude
that In Georgia this growth of senti
ment has culminated in placing our
state In the leadership of the cause of
temperance In the United States. We
believe that this achievement Is tho
reward of past labors of good men. some
ct whom have gone to their reward. It
Is the achievement also of faithful pas.
tors und the steadfast front long main,
talned by” the Baptists of Georgia and
other religious bodies.
“We should be warned that the battle
Is not yet won. Tho period of real
trial—the test of our strength—Is now
on. Your committee, therefore, In at
tention to the present situation, most
earnestly presents the following res
olution:
Resolved, That nil public officials
whose duties can either directly dt In
directly effect the enactment nnd efK
forcement of law, or the maintenance
of good order, together with the execu
tive committees the several counties
and cities should be chosen with ref
erence to their well-known Individual
standing, In favor of the rigid enforce
ment of all prohibition and other laws
bearing on moral questions.
“That we. the members of this hotly,
hereby pledge all lawful aid to the off I
cers of the law In a thorough-going en
forcement of the laws referred to, and
“That we look with alarm and un
qualified dlsfavdr upon any effort to
deprecate these laws and so to weaken
public respect for them and all law', and
to embolden law-breakers.
JOHN E. WHITE,
“Chairman.
JUNIUS W. MILLARD."
UNCLESAM MUST
DEFER TO STATE
Before tho United States government ran
begin tho work of eonntructlnc a cnnsl In
Glynn county, connecting the Altamshs nnd
Turtle rivers, for which congress appro
priated $10,000. It will bn necessary for the
Georgia legislature to cede the rlght-of-
"Secretary of State Thll Cook reeelred t
letter Thuredsy from T. It. Consat, a gov.
eminent engineer, stationed nt Brunswick,
asking him about this old mnrth laud law.
- - * —tailed an opinion on this
.... 1690 by Attorney General
Clifford Anderson to Secretary Cook's fath
er, who wee then secretory of slate.
Attorney General Anderson held tbnt the
FARMERS’ UNION
TO HAVE BIG RALLY
NEAR ROME, GA.
Special to The Georgian.
Rome, Ga., Sept. 19.—Six local un
ions of the Farmers' Union will come
together at Floyd Springs on the 26th,
at a c.o-operative union rally, which la
expected to be the greatest gathering
of farmers ever gathered together In
north Georgia. The following speakers
are expected to bo present: R. F. Duck
worth, state president: J. G. Eubanks,
state business agent, .and Hon. Hoke
Smith, -Hon. Gordon Leo and Hon.
Seaborn Wright.
ILLNESS REACHES
CRITICAL STAGE
beadrlght low contemplated the grant of
lands suitable for occupancy. The law
contemplated then the development Of pho*.
phnto deposits, which were supposed
1st In the marsh lands.
Lawton Nalley Recovers.
Lawton Nalley, the well-known
young attorney who Is associated with
Burton Smith, has gone to his old home
at Villa Blca to recuperate from a se
vere attack of typhoid fever. Mr. Nal-
ly wa* dangerously III at the Wesley
Memorial Hospital for several weeks,
but la now believed to be out of dan
ger.
For Kapevllls Election.
Ordinary Wilkinson Thursday morn
ing nnnounced the managers and clerka
of the Hapevllle school election, to be
held on September 24. The managers
are: E. A. Doane. I. M. Slayer. J. U
81ms; the clerk*. J. D. Humphries. It.
W. Gilbert and A. P. Toland.
Judge James Schley Hook, for many
years regarded aa one of the ablest
practitioners at the Georgia bar, la
dangerously III at his residence, 521
Courtland street, and Is not expected to
live through the night.
Judge Hook has been desperately 111
for over two months, and In spite of the
most careful attention by physicians
and the members of his family, he has
gradually grown weaker and his life Is
now despaired of.
ROGERS’ LOSSES
BROKE HEALTH
New York, Sept. 19.—Dow, Jones &
Co.'s Wall street news agency this
afternoon says: "The primary cause
of the breakdown of H. H. Rogers Is
stated In well-posted circles to have
been the losses Incurred In the Deep
water-Tidewater railway, which he Is
building In Vlgglnla. In this project
alone Mr. Rogers, It Is aald, ipui been
obliged to Interest himself to the extent
of $40,000,060.
. Held on 8uspidon.
Anthony Green and Willis Frank
lin, the latter a woman, were placed
Jail Thuraday at the reausat at
Coroner Thompson, who bellevts they
know more than they told at the in
quest about the death of Edward Dor
sey, a negro, killed Monday night. The
Inquiry Into the death has been con
tinued until Saturday.
SEABORN WRIGHT
Eloquent Georgian Spoke to
■ 4,000 in Prohibition
Fight.
G. W. Hall Is III.
G. W. Hall, who waa formerly con
nected with the undertaking firm of
Swift & Hall, has been confined to his
home for several weeks with a severe
attack of typhoid. Mr. Hall's condition
Is still very serious, and It will be some
time before he Is entirely well.
Georoe 8tuart Coming.
'Lop-alded Folks" will be the topic
of a lecture to be delivered by Rev.
George Stuart at the Baptist'Taberna
cle, October 4. The lecture Is for the
benefit of the Tabernacle Infirmary,
and will be delivered under the aus
pices of the Ladles’ Aid Society of the
Tabernacle.
John Blodg*tt Lssvss.
John F. Blodgett, son of Postmaster
E. F. Blodgett, left Atlanta Tuesday
to begin Ids studies at the University
of Georgia at Athens. Young Blodgett
graduated from the Boys’ High School
last spring and will enter the sopho
more class at the university.
Merry Del Val Returns.
rdlnnl Merry del Val, secretary of
the pontifical state, has left Castle
uandolfo, to return to Rome, Italy.
What the Pensacola, Fla., Journal
characterizes as the greatest address
ever heard In Pensacola, was delivered
In that city Tuesday evening by Hon.
Seaborn Wright, of Rome, In the great
prohibition campaign now on there.
.It was really the opening gun In tho
fight, and Mr. Wright spoke In the open
on Seville Square, with over 4,000 peo-
Plo packed about him, hanging on the
eloquent tannage and forceful argu
ments of the Georgian.
In a double-column editorial the
Pensacola Journal Wednesday morning
paid the following tribute to Mr.
Wrights speech:
"The most powerful addresa by the
greatest orator Pens«cola haa over
heard was delivered at Seville Square
by Hon.' Seaborn Wright, of Georgia,
lust night, ,
"It was nn address so pregnnnt with
facts, wit, humor, eloquence and pathos-
that this superb temperance advocate
from the mountains of old Georgia had
his audience alternately In laughter,
tears and cheers, and when he had con
cluded more than one man rose to his
feet converted to the great cause of
l-tohlbltlon, which Is now sweeping tho
entire Southland.
"Seaborn Wright did more for Pen
sacola last night by his magnificent
speech than all of the anti-saloon work
that had thus far been done, and those
prohibitionists who heard him went
away with a greater enthusiasm In the
campaign, while the antl-prohlbltlon-
Ists whom he converted are that much
gained for the cause.”
Mr. Wright waa also Interviewed
relative to his probable political course
In Georgia. The Pensacola Evening
News says that he declared ha had not
yet made up his mind relative to enter
ing the senatorial conteat, then quotes
him as follows:
"To be frank about the matter, I
am more Interested In having a gov
ernor oPOeorgla who wll see that our
prohibition law le rigidly enforced than
I am as to Senator Clay's successor,
and It la possible that I may decide to
tun for governor Instead of entering
the senatorial race.’-
“Mr. Wright stated that th* papers
In his state had made repeated re
quests on him for some statement of
his future plans of a political nature,
but that until he had fully made up
his mind as to what he would do he ,
would rather not discuss tho matter for
publication. One thing seems certain,
however, and that la that the eloquent
Georgian who talked so earnestly and
ao eloquently In this city last night for
the cause of prohibition Is going to be
a candidate either for governor of
Ceorgia or United States senator from
that state, and when he gets fairly Into
the fight be Is going to make a strong
one.”
1 pal,l 30c for s went advertisement In The
Georgian for aomebody to do embroidery;
22 women enewered It. $0e for a want ad.
and n 40c box of Wiley's candy tree.
SAY RED ROCK
SAY IT
PLAIN
There are many Ginger Ales now on the market existing on the
Reputation of Red Rock. When you go into a place and call fop Red
Rock insist on getting Red Rock. The “just as good substitute” racket
is an old dodge to give you an inferior article. RED ROCK is the
World’s Best. _ „ ,
Yes, we make that good Lemo-Lime sold at the ball park.
THE RED ROCK CO.