Newspaper Page Text
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THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS.
Tt'EBIJAY. OCTOBER 2*. 1KT7.
Sends Expert to Discuss
Crops and Give
Advice.
For the first time In the history of the
government the national depart men t of ag
riculture hat sent agricultural experts to
Georgia to advise and consult with the
farmer* of the state iu regard to the most
desirable crops to be cultivated and the
host method* of improving them.
Thl* atep Ijy the nntlonal department of
agriculture ha* been taken at the solicltn-
lion of Congressmen Adamson, Griggs, Liv
ingston ana Lee.
R. Gentry, one of the best known and
-Host thoroughly competent agricultural sue-
. iallsta In the South, has been sent to
Georgia to take charge of this work, and
Is now In Atlanta completing his plans for
making a thorough canvass of the state.
Mr. Gentry has done considerable work
of a similar nature In Texas. Louisiana and
Arkansas and his timely advice along ngrl-
cultural lines baa been of Inestimable value
m the farmers of those states in which he
has labored. The plan pursued Is to make
appointments to visit various towns In the
counties sod from these central points to
visit the home* of any farmers who jnay
wish to consult with tne expert or any of
his assistants.
Mr. Gentry will first visit the counties of
Henry, Campbell. Coweta, Gwinnett, Hall.
Bibb, Bartow. Floyd. He has secured an
his assistant G. M. Davis, state lecturer of
ihe Farmers’ Union, and they have made
the following appointment a:
Cedartown—October 29.
Rockraart—October 80.
f ’arteraville—October .'ll.
Marietta—November 1.
Decatur—November 2.
Newnan—November 4.
Fairburn—November ft.
McDonough—November 8.
ICE CREAM POISONS
HOSTLER AND GUESTS
Speclel In Tin Georgian.
Asheville. N. C„ Oct. 29.—The pro
prietor and nine guests of a hotel,,
on Depot street, had a narrow escape 1
from death. They were taken vio*
lently 111 after eating a quantity of
Ice cream. A physician was hastily
summoned, and, after an examination,
announced that tho sufferers had been
poisoned by adtate of zinc. It Is now
thought all will recover.'
SEBASTIAN HERE
FOR CONFERENCE
Passenger Traffic Manager John Se
bastian, of the Rock Island-Frisco sys
tem, an official who probably has un
der his supervision more passenger
mileage than any other official in tho
United States, arrived In Atlanta In his
private car Tuesday morning. He will
leave over the Seaboard Wednesday
afternoon for Memphis.
Mr. Sebastian comes to Atlanta for a
SAM JONES MEMORIAL
CHURCH IS COMPLETED
ALL HALLOWE'EN
IS
Mystic Night When-Witches
Stalk and Goblins Kiae
Approaches.
SAM JONES MEMORIAL CHURCH.
Just completed at Cartersville, Ga., at a cost of $35,000.
Special to The Georgian.
Cartersville, Oa.. Get. 29.—’The Sam
Jones Memorial church, one of the
finest houses of worship in north Geor
gia, has just reached completion in this
city. It was built by the Methodists
of Uartersvilie at a cost of more than
$35,000, and two years have been con
sumed in Its erection.
The building was begun in May, 1905.
Rev. Sam Jones, who was a member
of this church, contributed a largo
amount of money toward its erection,
and shortly after his death, at a memo
rial service held in his memory,'the late
Hon. John IV. Akin moved that t)\e.
new Methodist church be railed the
Ham Jones Memorial church in honor
of the evangelist. The proi>osition was
unanimously agreed upon by ihe con
gregation.
Rev. George W. Duvall, to whom the
greatest credit for the new building is
due. how been receiving the congratU;
lotions of the people of Cartersville
upon the completion of the building In
time for the annual session of the north
Georgia conference, whflh meets lo the
new church’November 20. Mr. Duvall
has been pastor here since the erec
tion or the building was begun. He
has given liberally to the building fund
from his salary, having made one of
the largest contributions.
A fine pipe organ, costing $3,000, will
be Installed In the new church' at once,
and will be ready for the sacred con
cert which will be given In the church
on the evening of November 14 by Pro
fessor J. Lewis Browne, of Atlanta.
MRS. A. HARTJE
FILES ANSWER
Pittsburg, Oct. 29.—The brief filed
by Mrs. Hartje's attorneys In answer
to the petition of her husband; Augus
tus Hartje, for the reopening of the
PREMIUM LIST
NOT YET COMPLETE
General Manager Frank Weldon of
the Fair Association Is still itt work
with a force of assistants making out
the list Of premium winners at the big
divorce proceedings In order to give fair which has just closed. At noon a
UNION MUSI HOLD
COTTON FOR 15C
Planters to Guard Mini
mum Price.
. .I.IslIoweVp, whep half the boys mid girl*
furti to ghosts, when lover* see their love*
i by aid of caudle and mirror, and Cupid'
secret* are .wrested from him by strsnge
'iicnutntlofis* .rpme* on Thursday,* and ; a 11
over Atlanta preparations are being yn$dd
to reldbrafej'In niost'awesome style, the
: annual'ulglit of Bivsterj;
There will be Hallowe’en parties. Hallo*
deVn^parades, ghost walks ami aU manner
of enooky: performances. Mothers,, stmts
and *ltfg sisters are now .preparing • things
Hint will ‘raise the hair oil tbc>uci<l of
every young Atlantan fortuuate enough to
see them and have the cold chills run up
nml down his or her splue.
Down Peachtree.street will come the an-
1.,„ of jaek-o-tantemn and
will
front door when all mortals should l>
ImhI. ^ i
The older rhlldren—those to whom love
Is nn nll-Iui|H»i-tflitt mystery—will- seise the
opportunity t
Jug Utipld to
giggling, half.*
Hold your cotton for 15 <*ents.
That Is tilt* advice of Charles H. Barrett,
national president of the Farmers' Union.
He says that eotton 1» worth ID cent* nml
that price will be secured If farmers remain
steady, in the bout.. His card to members
of the union is ns follows:
"To the Menders of the Farmers' Union:
Now Is the time for a strong pull, for u puli
altogether. ,1)0. not let another hale of cot
ton go on tin* market. Every county and
parish union in the cotton belt Is hereby
called to meet on Saturday, November 9. at
10 o'clock a. in.
Where It Is thought best. Invite non
union farmers and nil others tlmt arc Inter
ested In obtaining the minimum to meet
with you In the afteruoon. The dumpers
haVe a I tout mil sold and a firm stand at this 1 he heard the pistol-shot, and running
me will win the victory. 1 hack, found his father dying. The only
"The New York exchange has
•ared groups In queerly dec
the)r will seek to know their
matrlinoulnl fate by use of mystic numbers.
<-bnrius. candles, mirrors, hliiuk paper that
develop* startling Inscription* when scorch
ed and other methods of phopheey of which
there arc no less than a hundred.
Out nt Tech the mrlied spirits of ii crowd
of young Indians are scheduled to burst
their l>otiQds with many manifestations
Hint perhaps will make tile night hideous.
Hoisted pedestrians with delicate nerve*
will suffer shock* and sle.epers will say
uutiice thing* iilsnit tlm festival.
DEPUTY SHERIFF
TAKES OWN LIFE
S|H»cinl t« The Georgian.
Waynesboro. Ga.. Oct. 29.—Yesterday
at noon Hunnie B. Bell shot himself at
Ills home here with a pistol, the bullet
passing through the heart and causing
Instant death. Mr. Bell came home and
going to Ills room naked Ida aon. Rufus,
a* lad of 12 years, to get some liniment
him. and as the boy left the room
ARE YOUR KIDNEYS WEAK ?
Thousands of Men and Women Have Kidney Trouble
and Never Suspect It.
Nature warns you when the track of
health is not clear. Kidney and bladder
trouble compel you to pass water often
through tho day and get up many times
during the night.
Unhealthy kidneys cause lumbago, rheuma
tism, catarrh of the‘bladder, pain or dull ache
In th«‘ back, joints;, or miuicies.' At times have
headache or* indigestion, as time passes you may
Imvjp 'a. sallow' complexion, potty or dark circles
under the'eyes, sometimes • feel as 1 though you
lad.h^Art tfuiibfe, may have plenty of ambition
but np, strength, get weak and waste away.
If ;i*uch conditions are permitted to continue,J
serious results are sure to follow: Bright’s dls-l
ease, r the worst form of kidney trouble, may|
steal upon you. *-• --'**•
reason for the net Is (hat he was in
additional testimony became public j partial list .had been completed, but 1 to out customers,.the spinners, for delivery i falling health and had been brooding
this morning. It contains affidavit*' f# t Ut% hnfftr « November. ^December. Jsnusrv ..ml fI °ver this fact. Mr. Bell was a man of
morning. Jt contains affidavit* ,. t , h „ for _ intA TuP«dnv aft. November. December Jsnusrv nml Fc!i.| ov * r r ' lcL Mr - was a man of
answer also contains a statement by | y K „„,i ,i,.iir,.r ,i,„ „„ uty sheriff. IK* leaves a wife and nve
Thomas Madine.
SKATING CARNIVAL TUESDAY.
I Is complete.
I The fair, association .offered *$8.0j)0
! in premiums athr as ntohy of. these
| called for prizes in small amounts of
l money, the JJ.st J* a Jong one and re-
lulres considerable time in the mak-
STANDING WITH FATHER,
CHILD KILLED IN GIN.,
- ll4 The announcement in The Georgian
Special to The Georgian. , Monday that a movement would pFob-
Newberry, S. C. t Oct. -9. \\ i 11 lam, a bly be launched by citizens and mer-
i.z*. vvumo IUi « 8-year-old son of J. Burt Neel, was chants to prevent the tearing down of,
conference"with'^'raUroad^officials 1 *of ! struck by a piece of machinery at thjijthe fair buildings created renewed In-
other lines doing business with the ginnery of John R. Spearman, near this Merest in the matter and many tnore (
Florida resorts In order to arrange for I city, yesterday afternoon and Instantly j el;
the winter tourist travel. Within al tn ,„,, T1 ,„ i„.. n f .ii nw in th - ™“ nt both or. »v resort for
short time tourists from all over th«| kllled ' Tt ' 1 " ,l 0 ! the people and a fair-grounds.^, have
North will be coming South bv the train company of Ills father, and While stand- j come to light. 5t Is quite probable that
load to enjoy the balmy breezes of ; Ing In the ginnery near the fast revolv- council will bo urged to allow tho build-
Florida, and arrangements for - this ling wheels was struck in tho head, the , ings to remain .tnbdi.ng- .,
traffic must be made now. skull being crushed and an arm broken.
( OOQOOCOOOOOQQQOOCtjjtOOQOQOQO
; o ridicuLe, RUiks •' O
0 HUNDREDS OF CHILDREN. O
O
1 must ilcllrcj the good* or put up the
cash. Th* oply thing for the farmer* to do
to t*ifc 1 Befit Out of biiNliic** absolutely I*
to hold every bale of eotton out of their
hand*. There tins not been enough
mill* for this period hi
bales;
"C. H. IIARHKTT.*
Tho Price of Health.
"Tiie price of health in a malarious
district Is Just 25 cents; the cost of a
box 'of Dr. King's New Life Pills,"
writes Ella Slayton,' of Noland. Ark.
New Life Pill* cleanse gently and Im
part new life and vigor to the system.
36a 'Satisfaction guaranteed at all
druggists.
PILES CURED IN 6 TO l4 DAY8.
PAZO OINTMENT Is guaranteed to
cure any case of Itching. Blind, Bleed
Ing. or Protruding Piles in 6 to 14 days
or money refunded. 60c.
FEDERAL COURT
AT ATHENS NEXT
k 9fficlals^c£llije/lJnited States district
Attorney*iroTnce Are now nrenarin* for
SKATING CARNIVAL TUESDAY.
Spend Your Own Money Your Own
Way.
Does*It not seem strange to you that
a dealer who tries to substitute, when
you ask for an advertised article,
should assume that you are not capable
of spending your own money? Show
him that you are by insisting on get
ting what you ask for and refusing any
substitute. Substitutes pay him a
larger profit,* otherwise he would give
you what you ask for. without ques
tion. Manufacturers of ndvertlscd ar
ticles produce- large qiAffritfo*. MlUk
enablM ihlrttfr toAAanUfaetiire!c$e*iAV
iy and furnls^ tfef; puMlp %tth * Hlfh
i grade goods at the price of lriferf
price
I nuunijiuic.),
]! Substitutes Are Expensive at Any Price
neyV'omce Are now preparing for
the visit of the Federal court to Athens
—. .Gllioago/ Oot. 29.—''Hmidrefia of -fi. next f wq^k, w.hRre they will have a .
'j O innocent ohftdreh are ruined every ^ sfrenuou#i' nOeket. Judge Newmnn and grude goods at
| 0 year in Chicago because of the Of the other officials will leave Atlanta onjEE
; O ridicule to "diich virtue is exposed O Hunday und will open court on Monday
lo r f ir il Ih"R«v TK ,- n . U 11 ;DDDDOODOOOKKWDDOOOODOOOODO
•V lancuy. .a^qine nev. «. A...nr*. jj. There ape-170'crlmlnal eases on then O
; 0 roy in li.s scrmon ^o 3,300 people O tr | a | dockP , anrt )n addition to this! o 300 SCOTCH TOT8 ARE O
1 2 ..mh the » F, B . Ti.nLi ?' 2' w " rk District Attorney Tate ami his o ON ONE STEAMER. O
i O. The fear ofirltllcule is the first O. aaqiytants have lift cases to present toio c.
• IO step to perdition." —. .— _.,. _* — IS
!o o
I OOOtJOOOOOtSOOOOOOaOOtKHjOOOlO
COMMON LAW WIFE
WANTSREPARATION
; Chicago, Oct. 29.—Lillian Keith F/iI-
' ler, whose parents are .;ald to be prom
inent socially in Cincinnati, has begun
• suit for separate maintenance? from
4 Charles.Fifller,. her common law hus
band. He dexertad her and Jins since
refused to see pr support her. She says
Fuller f it*rt>gnlzed her as his wife be
fore his friends./
GENERAL BOOTH
WI-TH ROOSEVELT
thq grand Jury. Most of the cases are! O ' New York. Oct. 29.—The Anchor O
for violations of the revenue laws. j o liner Caledonia, which arrived O
O yesterday* after n tempestuous O
BOSWELL SUPERINTENDENT 0 trip, brought nhmg .100 children, O
* * * OF SEABOARD SYSTEM. 0 ranging In age from 2 weeks to 7 O
j 0 years. They were the children of 0
Special to The Georgian. 0 passengers, most of whom were 0
Chattanooga. Tonn.. Oct. 29.—Presi- | O Scotch people with nothing more O
dent Oarreft, ojp ths Beaboard Air Line, i ^ foreign to their minds than race O
00000000000000000000000O0O
elan
has taken another strong man from the j ^
Queen and Crescent system in tho per
son of R. E. Boswell, superintendent of
the Alabama Great Southern road, who | YVTJSTTNCrHOTISE TO
on November 1 will become general .sti- ! M K T7n nn/MktiT
perJntendent of the Seaboard, with
headquarters probably at Portsmouth,
SAVEJPROPERTY
Pittsburg, Oct.- 29.—Announcement
was made last evening that In order to
prevent the $8,000,000 personal holdings
Special to The Georgina.
Chattanooga, Tenn., Oct. 20.—Lav
students at the University of Chattn
WashInRton. Oct. 29.—Prc.ldent 1 are about to sp || t | nto two fHt .
Roosevelt en'ertnlncd nt luncheon y«»- t | 0ns on the matter of amoklnit nt lcc- i wHI> tit* fetm-onictai announcomem
tei’day General William* Booth, of the'.,,. enn«hlerable hitter feelinu hav- , * ,nt l ,‘" Securities Imcatment Vom-
Army, und Miss Booth and j A
Prevalency of Kidney Disease.
Moat people dolnot leallzo the alarming; ln-1
crease and remarkable prevalency nt kidney dls.l
ease.- Willie kidney disorders are.the most com-1
mon diseases that prevail, they nro almost thel
last recognized by patient and physicians whol
content thsmselv.s* with doctoring the effects,!
hlle the original disease undermines the ays-
tern.. r ...
A Trial Will Convince Anyone.
t you ore sick nr fnellnff liadly, begin 1
Kilmer's 8wamp-RooL' the' great kidney,I
llvar and bladder remedy, because as soon ns I
yotft* kidneys begin to get better.'thejr will helpl
tlieVother onran*' to health. Tn taking Swamp-1
K«M!k you'nffbrd hatiiraf help to-Nature for it I
In the must perfect healer and gentle aid to the!
kidneys that has ever been discovered. I
Vou can- not get rid of your achea and palnal
If your kldneya nro out of order. You can not|
feel right when your kidneys arc wrong.
Swamp-Root is Pleasant to Take.
If you arc already convinced that Swamp*
Root In what you need, you can purchase the
tegular fifty-rent and one-dollar slxe bottles nt
all drug stores. Don't make any mistake but
remember tho name,.Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root,
nn«l the address, Binghamton, N. Y., which you
will find on every bottle.
and rxeell
A sworn certificate of parity
with every bottle.
SAMPLE BOTTLE FREE—To prove the wonderful merits of Swamp-
Root you may have a sample bottle and a book of valuable Information, both
sent absolutely free by mail. The book contains many of the thousands of
letters received from men and women who found Swamp-Root to be Just the
remedy they needed. The value of Swamp-Root is so well known that our
readers are advised to send for a sample bottle. Address Dr. Kilmer & Co.,
Binghamton, N. Y., he sure to say you read this generous offer in The Atlanta
Georgian and News.
GAIN NEW IDEAS
BV EASTERN TOUR
Jacobs’ Pharmacy Sends Its
Department Heads to
Study Modern Plans.
The tour of Inspection of the heads of
ttfc various departments of Jacobs'
Pharmacy to tho big drug and depart
ment stores In the Northern cities and
(he business shows In New York which
hae Just been completed Is a new means
by which the Atlahta firm proposes to
keep up with modern methods.
In the party were: Charles A. Smith
one of the heads of the firm, and Mrs.
Spilth; E. L. Chunn, head of the retail
department; Miss Gertrude Jacobs,
head stenographer: Louis Phillips, In
charge of the mall order department,
and 11. L. Spearmun, manager of the
Whitehall street store.
All were given sn opportunity to In
spect carefully the nioxt up-to-date
methods of the great city stores In New
York, Philadelphia and Boston, with a
view to Installing similar plans In At
lanta. Each momhpr of the party paid
particular attention to his or her lino of
work, gaining much valuable Informa
tion.
The afternoons snd evenings were
given over to pleasure. All the theaters
were In full blust and tho Atlantans
spent much time In slght-seeirig.
i Laying .Sidewalks.
Waycross, Go.. Oct. 29.—Property
iwners afong Carswell street, who re-
•ently aent to the city council a peti
tion for brick paving, have Just com
pleted', laying tlte and gravel sidewalks
George Westlnghousc from being | n front of their homes' from Alice
needlessly sarrlfleed,* he Is to be given a
three years extension to allow him to [
realize on his personal assets- This,
Ith the eeml-ofllcial announcemeni
NFORMATION TILED
IN CIGARETTE CASE
Government Charges Con
spiracy to Defeat Ends
of Justice.
Norfolk, Va.. Op. 29.T-Attomey L.*I*
Lewis yesterday ■ filed Information In
the seizure by the govcrnmdnt' of the
(.720.000 cigarettes In transit from ths
American Tobacco Company to the
|3rltlsh-American Tobacco Company, of
Great Britain. The case la entitled.
"The United Btates of America against
ITS cases of cigarettes."
Immediately after the filing of tho
papers Clerk Bowden Issued preeesoM
to all persons Interested to appear In
court oh November 14 and zhow cause
why a forfeiture of the cigarettes to the
government should not be decreed.
The Information contalne the allega
tions set out In the original statement
given In the cate by the department'of
Justice and then chargee that the Brit
ish-American Company,/Limited, "was
created as an Instrumentality for the
especial purpose of defeating and vio
lating the lawe of the United States and
carrying Into effect unlawful contract!,
agreements, combinations and* conspir
acies" with ‘ the several American td-
bocco concerns and that while "Its
principal office has been In London.
England, the chairman of the board of
managers. William H. Harris, Is an of
ficer of tho American Tobacco Com
pany and has maintained Its office In
tho city of Now York.”
.Salvation Army, and Miss Booth and j |ng been, shown already.
Secretary and Mrs. Cortelyou. General I ago, In response to a petition signed
Booth said that he had entirley reeov- | by many students Dean Evans Issued
Hightower & Graves
MONITOR RANGE
Talks the Stelawsy piano, ths Monitor prliles it
self open Its age and Its reputation, Win. Resor
St Co., Cincinnati, hare been building MONI
TORS since 1819—eighty-eight year*. It therefore
bshoovet the housewife to carefully consider tin*
difference between the article of recognised merit
and established reputation over that practically-
unknown. Prices, $45 to $73.
MONITOR OAK HEATERS
In tome Heaters lt takea about three attempt*
to get a fire.
MONITOR OAKS have ample draft. The Heat
er that seems cheap In the beginning often make*
you feel sorry you’re living In the end.
The MONITOR will heat your room while an
other store ts making up its mTud to burn. MON
ITOR OAKS, $11 to $20.
Franklin Heaters
That never grow old. Hot dl*bes for other-
wise cold suppers preps red right In the
dining room.
A scuttie of coal wilt make your room
warm ail day with this little Heater.
PRICES
$5.50, $6.50, $7.50
HIGHTOWER & GRAVES
90 WHITEHALL
rod from a chill which he sustained In
. tho West and that he was about In his
' normnl physical condition. After npeak-
I ing In several cities, ho will sail for
I Germany November 6.
'UNCLE SAMSELLS
i LIQUOR AT AUCTION
Enough corn .liquor and other eplr-
' its to float a good sized launch was
lauctlonod off to tho highest. bidder In
I front of tho postofflee Tuesday morn-
| Ing. but tho prohibition victory In
Birmingham ha/1 nothing to do with
tho salo. It wiui merely done by tho
I officials of Collector of Internal Reve-
j nuo Rucker's office because the fiery
j stuff had been seized for revenue vio
lations.
In the lot was 375 gallons of corn
whisky of the moonshine variety and
| over 100 gallons of brandy, absinthe,
gin. vermouth and other Intoxicants.
A minimum price of »1.2fi a gallon was
fixed on Ihe whisky to cover the tax
and expenses, but the bidding went be
yond this price.
In addition to the seised liquor there
were the remnants'of several moon
shine stills that aggregated oyer 2*ft
I pounds of copper.
Jones Confesses.
Frank Jones, of Gainesville, pleaded
guilty In the Federal court Monday be
fore Judge Newman to retailing splrlu
Illegally, but sentence wan suspended.
Judge Newman sent Jones back home
and If he keep- out of trouble In the
future he will hear no more about the
case. '
Bank of Mineral Bluff.
A charter was granted by the secre
tary of state Monday -to-the .Bank of
Mineral Bluff ip K»nnln county. „The
rapltal htockMs to be lje.OOO, andVmong
the Hrtoorpc/rafort are:‘•John'-tY Walker,
• of Hancock: J. A. Dockery, of Lump
kin: John W. Anderson.’of Fannin,'and
others.
a decree against smoking.
Every man deeply respects
the individual who is guided
and governed by cool judg-
ment and common sense. If
one finds his habits of food
or drink are producing some
hints of disease he should
heed nature's warnings and
properly adjust his diet to
keep the beautiful human
machinery in order.
One does not always know
where to commence to correct
a diet, but one thing to stop is
coffee, a most alluring and in
sidious enemy that "sings one
to sleep and knifes him.”
The slow, but sure effect of
caffeine—the active drug in
coffee—on the heart, finally
produces weak pulse and a de
ranged nervous system which
grow slowly but steadily more
pronounced and end in some
fixed organic disease unless
the cause be removed.
Postum is scientifically
made of selected parts of the
field grains that yield the nat
ural phosphates which rebuild
and give vital energy to body
and brain. .‘‘There’s a Rea’-
son.”
nn»l the receiver* discharged, constitute
Hie Intest development* In the West-
Inghouse Company’s financial, difficul
ties.
TABERNACLE PLANS
DISCUSSED MONDAY
I’lunx for the erection of the new
Uaptlxt Tabernacle were (llzcu.rcl In
an executive .canton of the Baptist
mlnUtera Monday morning.
It wax mated by Dr. Broughton aft
er the meeting tlmt it In desired not to
mnke the plana known until they are
definitely arranged and for thin reanon
they were dlncunned privately.
ANTI-8ALOON LEAGUE
0PPQ8E3 HIGH LICENSE.
Speelal to The Georgian.
I 'haltanooga, Tenn.. Oct. 29.—At the
la-t ncsnlpn of the annual convention
here, the Anti-Saloon League of Ten-
nen.ee went on record agalnnt aegregn.
tion and .high license, re-elected Presi
dent E. K. Folk and other officer* and
laumjhed a campaign to raine tlft.AOO
to carry on its' work In nectlona of the
state which mill permit salnona.
MANY APPEAL FOR AID
TO ASSOCIATED CHARITIES.
.. ft.v,- I " ' • ■ " . . ■
Hpeel,I to The Geergito.
I'haltanooga. Tenn., ‘Oct.' St.—With
the beginning of wintry weather the
local nfflee of’the An.oclated fharltlea
ban.been almoet overwhelmed by poor
people calling for help, and the auper-
tntendent hav been folded to Izsue n
public appeal for aid.’ The city and
county together appropriate. !(5ft a
month to the A.xoclated Gharltlcs.
To Lay Corner Stone.
Special to The Georgian.
Charleston. H. l'„ Oct. 2».—On No
vember 3. "Reformation Day" tot- the
Lutheran church of Charleston, the Rl.
Matthew. Herman Lutheran Mlurch
will have corner-mone laying ewe-
inonl/x for theft* new ItO.Oftb Sunday |
achool UuiliJIn*.
An Indlipenaable requisite to
financial progress Is Capital; and
It behooves the salaried man or
woman and the wage earner to
accumulate capital juat as much
an It does the business man or
financier.
An account In our Savings De
partment, no matter how small,
Is the first step toward acquir
ing capital. It Isn't so much the
slaw of your deposits as It is the
regularity and persistence with
which they are continued.
And the most important thing
of all Is the start.
Accounts may lie opened with
any amount from one dollar up.
4%
Interest on Savings Accounts
Compounded Twice a Year
(enjrdl.Dduk^t
(orpordtioii
CANDLER BUILDING
Br.anch Cor. Mitchell A Forsyth 8t».
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