Newspaper Page Text
PAGE FOUR
THE AUGUSU HERALD
731 » road ftt., Augt’iU, Ga.
PvtoUshed Every Afternoon During th*
Week and on Sunday Morning by
THE HERALD PUBLISHING CD.
Entered et the Augusta Postoffice at
Melt Matter of the Second Claea
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.
Dally end Sunday, 1 year .. 36 <)'•
Dally end Sunday, 6 month* 30-
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Daily and Sunday, 1 week 14
Sunday Herald, 1 year I.WJ
Weekly Herald. 1 year 30
telephones.
Buelneta Office
City Editor ™
Soolety Editor
No communication will be publishedl in
The H* aid unien* the name of the write
it elgnad to the article
HmSw VO R K OFriCH VmiHfi.l lien
l.iuln A«tmry. T*rtma«t'*k Mulldln*. *-'«»
Fifth Avenue, N«v V'nk CVy
CHICAGO OFFICE Vr*e! •»*<!•Benin
min ASMicr " H K-ninor. M« . 1M
Boy.fV ulldlng Chlcigo HI, |
■“rim MsraM "i* «h« r.fll.tal nilv.rll.tn. l
ir."<lturr nf if* fit* o' An|»» »n<l 01 |
the Pnunfy nf Rl'-hmm.d fur all lr*aal no* j
tier* and ndverfleln*
Addriae all bualnea# communication* to
THE AUGUSTA HfHALD,
r* 1 Broad •»., Auflu.l*. 0«.
«.r YOU WANT TH* NBWB
YOU NCCO THE MEHALD
Augusts. Gs., Saturday. August 29, ‘0"
Circulation of Ihe Herald
for 6 Months, 1908
fidiruary 219,<*K
March Mi
April 222,012
Mty *.. ... ..243,860
Juas V. ... 24U29
July 2*1.202
Tharc la no bailor way to reach
the horn** of the prosparous peo
ple of thla city end auction than
throuih Ihe columns of The Her
ald Dally and Hunday.
Parties laavlng Augusta tan hav-
The Herald sent them by mall each
day. 'Phone 287, Circulation Depart
ment ll you leave Augusta, so thil
The Herald can roach you oath day.
Married women arc now ollllhl*
lor teachers In the Home arlmola
Probably from re all-. because lie
\ nun* lady lc»ehci-< nnirrted »u soon
after (ollln* their Jobs I K they hail
•lw*v *reen tearh”l»
Col, Wiley VVllllama has had the
most ecMperdtlitKly unlnclty expen
one. of ... men Ihla year, llavlu*
been elected prison comml*st'iri»r
after a hoi raep aicauisi a whole
hunch of opponents, now (he office l»
lo he ahollahed before he ian *ei
U it.
If not so man' people arc killed h
f!> In* machines a. are killed by aulot.
It should be rrmembet d that as y< l
thete are bin lew tls In* me l liter
Walt ulllll they heenmo more com
■non. and they "111 Klw a better ae
couni of themaelvr■» a. mrtiMli't-
Count Oktima ha'- now heei-nm II
Japan l ' ■■ 1 1
busy In predlctm* wai tr wn.i the
tw.i countries it ■« would * d ■ n>
pH them smilnst « ach othei In a J
IMP foot flu*?
DO UNTO OTHLR9 AS YOU
WOULD HAVE OTHERS DO
UNTO YOU.
Of ona thin* \u ' ■' may feel proud
In her present li-mMo It ha.
blouphl to the murije.i little ot tliasf
gbomlnahle Ira:i which In ll stmim
mi oianlcfestailun I* known a
•houtlshness rhere have been In
■lances, ot course, such as boatmen
rafm-ln* m carry water-bound prim
Iter* to a place of aafeiy without the
psywiaot of an exorbitant fee, or of
rharatn* an exorbitant prloe tot nn>
of th* necaaaarlee of Ilf* to a sut
far In dtstreaa, but aucb In* bm < *
nave been rare
Throughout tho ’liariowlnK esperl
enoe of the pari tew days there tin.'
been lai much more dlspla of a
spirit ot helpfulness and brother c
eeels'ance th-n of the opposite
■eaner spirit
Almost alwavs does It happen when
a city la visited by a (I ' it > ilamtty
that a spirit «•! lawlv tic snd ra
pin* manifesti. Itself .out ullvn la P
th« case that ir - n-ust he galled,
out. or that ettta-’idln.iry preeautum
must he taken to prev.ul rapine and
plundar There has bun none of tha
spirit in Augusta During iw<- nlah';-
tha city was In lolal darkne . when
the policemen were unatdn to get In
to the street* Durtm: Ihla time no
a siorie case of mbkerf occured. so
fat as known. This speaks well sot
our city.
Agalu » sudden demand was neat
nt for certain kinds of good* S.j
great was the demand lor canned
goods and other prepared estn
bIM that the stock in many store,
soon became exhausted This condl
Uon present a aieat temptation to
the mercenary There la some com
plaint of eatortlon hetns practiced by
tome dealers charging a price hlkhet
than the ordinary price, hut even
these gre exception*
Moat dealers have acted and an
acting In accordance with the gotdeo
rulo. and those whom nccrstltv brtng,
as patrons to their counter* are not
lobbed hawius they are compelled to
buy whether justly treated or not
b*t this spirit continue, and let m
man ry to trade upon the tmsfurtum
Mm aaa Sals sa wai slip' I
AFTER THE FLOOD.
After a practical suspension of
I thri days The Herald l» pleased to
I greet the public attain today In lla
ji.wri proper dress. Two day* It was
j Impossible to print at all, and yes
icrday It waa only piHWlblo to com*
out In auch abbreviated and changed
dreaa, (through the aid of the Phoc
! nix Job office and after th* most
'strenuous efforts) that It* friends
were scarcely able to recognize It,
It la no light thing which can cause
a paper like The Herald to ml** the
printing of an Issue. The Herald ha*
pus o-d through Urn. but never failed
to make lu regular appearance Rut
the conditions under which the city
found Itself during these past days
were of such a nature that It was Im
possible to print even a handbill or
a postal card In the city. There waa ,
no electric power, no »•*«, no water
—except the muddy »i-a all around.
Kvcry printing office In the city war,
under water. There was no means j
of communication, even by telephone, j
and no way ot passing even aeross
the street except by navigation nt the
risk of life Under auch conditions
II was simply Impossible to print any- j
thing.
Th,. Wednesday Issue of The Her- ]
aid was nearly ready for th, press, j
Though the morning hours the entire
force had bgen at work, with water
steadily rising around them. The
newspaper man will get out b(* paper
If It can bo done. A soldier would
not more bravely hold tils post than
will n true newspaperman stick to hi* ;
work to get out his paper on time.
Ho, with the water rising Inch by -
Inch Th,. Herald force worked to get i
out their paper.
And It was almost done The first
form* had been made, and In a few
minutes more the big prera would
have begun Its work, llut suddenly
Die motor power failed The rising
wnler had put the power plant out
of business Wllh the water rising In
\
the pres* room the neeesssry steam
connections could not he made. it
was not possible *° ‘h> more.
Then the mant hought of home, I
Many of thorn had the groateut dlf
fieulty reaching them. Several sought
to make them hy i wiumilna and two
narrowly eseaped drowning A
bunch of them were kept prisoner* In
The lleraid building during Ihe on
ttr,- period of the flood, where On-ra
waa nothing to do except to watch tho
water and repent of past sins.
Hut now the water hai receded
The Herald plant Is Intact. Much of
It colored with red mud, which Is
til,, prevailing sti.e now In this city.
Pul otherwise unimpaired And so
The Herald la out again, the Aral
complete paper to he printed In the
city after (lie Hood, coming with ll
message ol cheer to the people.
Th,. brave heart* of Its people are
the h at aids a eity can have. This
Augusta haa It Is being demonntrat
■•d now, a out ot the mud and slime
and the wreckage of the flood every
body Is at work, repairing (he damage
wrought and working with renewed
Imp. and l.ilth lor a greater Augusta
JAMES J. CHAFEE.
Whtli tin- city was covered with
water Hu wires brought the sad In
telligenc,. to hi* home and friends In
Augu da lion Mr James J, i'hafee
had boon mortally wound'd on a
(lain this : de el Atlanta A later
tile -age told of his death at the 111
tie station wher,. he had been left
to rt i|\e medical attention. Ills
body Arrived next day. and waa met
jh> a tew friends at the terminus of
| in* railway at th* edge of lh<- wafer,
I mid conveyed to the Chafee real
! deuce on the Mill Owing to the slop
page of all means of communication
in the city hut few people knew of
the : ad fate that hud overtaken Ihla
estimable young man.
Mr Chafee had been one of Tho
Herat* staff, and lu hi* .ormer eo
laborers the dlstresalng news of n t
death came as a cruel shock Only
r bout ten days preilou* he had bid
them good by, on leaving for a short
irlp to North Dakota, where he went
to gather itemonal Information In re
gard to labor conditions—leaving,
filled with the hope of youth, only to
return within a few day* lu hi
shroud.
He had terminated his visit sooner
than he had originally planned, and
wav returning home fly an accident
hi* pistol, which he carried In hi*
grip, waa discharged, after he had
l-oardwd the train In Atlanta, inflict
Imt the mortal wound and ending a
afe of great promts,, almost at the
beginning of what promised to be a
brilliant career,
Immediately after completing Ills
college course Mr Chafee secured «
position on The Herald staff, and with
a short intermission during w htch he
served one of the metropolitan papers
In Washington, he spent all the years j
of hta active life In The Herald aer
'lce filling auccrsalvet) alt the staff
i positions. He was a very talented
| < onus man with a bright future he-
I for* him, which was suddenly termi
nated In such tragic mannsr.
Hta former associates on The Her
ald sincerely mourn the death ot
I UieM uu *w*M wad IwmhL (
THE GREATEBT OF THESE IS
CHARITY.
In the heartrending experience
: through w hich our city Is passing
there has been abundant opportunity
| for the exercise of the greatest Chrls
! tian virtue, charity. In the sudden
! destitution that was brought upon
so many people there was urgent
need for the extension of Immediate
aid. And most nobly have the good
people measured up to this demand
that was made upon their human
sympathy.
One splendid example was set by
the pastor and members of the Wood
lawn Methodist church. This Is ono
of the smaller churches of the city.
Us membership Ib small, and Is corn
posed exclusively of men and women
of very modest moans. The church
Is a little building on Woodlawn,
near the old toll gate, a location safe
ly above all danger of high water, and
yet very clohc to that section of the
city which Is most exposed. Within
a short distance from It on the other
side of the canal lies tho district
known as (Jreggtown, close upon the
hank of the river, and subject to
Overflow. The people who live In
(jreggtown are nearly all mill oper
atives, who are very poor, since cheap
rent and nearm-ns to the big mills Is
tho reason which Induces them to
live In that section.
So quick did the water rise on
Wcdm -day morning that the people
of Crcggtown bad barely time to get
lo higher ground themselves, without
removing nny of their goods. During
the falling rain they made their es
cape, a little army of them, nearly
all women and children, carrying
with them only the clothed they
wore. Home found shelter with
friends; others wore left shelterless,
wet, cold and hungry, to wander In
the streets.
Then It was that Rev. A. M. Pierce
threw open his church to them, and
It soon wa* filled. They wore receiv
ed by the pastor, who in this labor
nf charity was heartily supported
hy Die members of his Hock and
other ladles. As the homeless ones
arrived they were provided with dry
| clothing and they were fed. Food
wh» supplied In abundance, many
good people of Summerville aiding in
tho work Milk was furnished in
| liberal quantities, a physician gave
hi* services to attend to the many
sick ones among them, and until
their homes wore again surrendered
hy the Invading water, thla little
church erveri n* a home for Ihe
homeless so Its full c apacity, the mint,
her of those sheltered and fed there
being about three hundred.
Not since the Civil War, when
many of the city churches wnr* tur*
ed Into hospitals, has a church In
Augusta been put to such use in Un
practical exercise of Christianity, or
become a haven of refuge for so
many unfortunate sufferers. All hon
or to this little church, its noble
hearted pastor and generous peo
ple.
Those who were sheltered there
during these four terrible days have’
now returned to (heir homes. Hut:
such homes as are left Hfter having ;
been Invaded hy the muddy water of i
the river, which It will require much!
time and cleaning to make habitable- ]
again, and which are destitute of all I
the necessaries of life! What the con
dltlon of 'hese poor people is, even as '
ter they are again able to he under:
their own roof, can easily he linag
Ined They need help Without it ;
j the suffering among them must be
vert great, and help must he extend
id to them In this time of groat
need And not only to these, hut '
to all other !lk« unfortunates as well,
white anil colored, of whom there are
|at present several thousand in the
j city.
Inasmuch as ye did it unto the
leant of these, ye did It unto Me ’
Who that ran will not in thts sad
visitation rente forward and help to
relieve the suffering that has been
caused among the poor by this vl»i
tallon of providence?
1 Asutnaldo. who aspired to head th
Filipino war of |ndet*endence. ts now
running tor alderman in Manila
Wanted (o be a Washington: trying
nr.* to become a Little Tub!—New
tork Mo.id.
The short story writer who declares
that he ran write belter tuff than
Poe ever did but cannot sell It. hasn t
tailed because of a disinclination to
- net a* his own press agent—latuls
vide Courier Journal,
The easiest way for the Sultan ot
Turkey to Induce the women to begta
wearing the veil again Is to supply
them with automobiles.—Omaha Bee
I The two paramount Taft arguments
up to date are (hat Judge Taft ts the
i heir of the Roosevelt policies and
that he ts too Judicial to hi* tempera
j ment to allow them to operate.—Bt
: Louis Republic,
Oklahoma republican* who find
j fault with Bryan tor asking the corn
; men people to *nsnre bis campaign,
j must be seriously In need of some
|U*;ug w scold about Cfc'ca* - NlXi
XKE AUGUSTA HERALD
POINTS AND COUNTER
POINTS.
.'-.flanta's Willowy Oh-i*.
Whether a girl Is willowy or
just r k'nny depends upon how
rr.ucn money h«' poper has —Al
lentown Call.
Or whe'her she lives in Atlanta or
Allentown. Atlanta girls are the most
willowy In the world.—fleorgiun.
This 1h the first time an Atlanta
man has acknowledged what every
visitor to Atlanta notices. Hut an
honest confession is good for the soul,
and when an Atlanta man wants to
see fair women without having too
look until his eyes are sore he knows
that he only needs to come to Au
gusta.
Raving for Paving.
According to the Rome Tribune
Herald, In that city the people
are raving for paving. That's al
ways the way; the next stage
will be cussing the tax assessors
and collector. —Augjista Herald.
The people of Rome are not only
raving cor paving, but. they are go
ing to have it in reality before many
months have passed. They are not
the kind to he bluffed either by tax
(HBCBsors and collectors. —Rome Tri
bune Heiald.
The Amende Honorable.
When we take charge of South
(‘trollna next year, we intend to
deny Georgia all dispensary priv
ileges until the legislature of the
Cracker State, rcsolutos us the
apology It owes The Augusta
Herald will take notice. —Hous-
ton Post.
To avoid such a punishment al
most fiendish In Its cruelty when the
threat applies to a drouth stricken
slate, we resolutely tender our apol
ogy at once. Not aware of having
said anything to rouse Houstonian
anger unless It be doubt expressed
concerning the superior attractions of
those red headed widows of Texas.
If Is hereby admitted that they would
constitute an irresistible attraction—
If placed on exhibition, dressed in
sheath gowns—and In saintliness of
temper they are superior to Xantippe.
Now say that those despensary privi
leges shall remain.
MEN IN THE PUBLIC EYE.
HON. THOS. E. WATSON. /
It would tickle us a great deal to
hear Mr. Watson jump on Mr. Taft
some and let Mr. Bryan have a little
rest Mr. Watson ought to be Im
partial between these other two can
didates at ltMst.—Statesboro .V’ws,
CAPT. YANCEY CASTRO.
Who's surprised that Col. Vanccv
f'arter has consented to run for gov
ernor on the Mearst Independence
League ticket? He's belonged to al
most every party conceived in the
Diet twenty years and it would have
keen one of the wonders of the age
it he li-id slighted this one.—Ogle
thorpe Lcho
GFN. C. A. EVANS.
Ilow will the confederate veterans
appreciate .-' ring th- ir hrioved coni
Plunder, (fen Clement A. Evans, wear
ing convict stripes, put on him by po
.nical conspirators on trumped-up evi
donee of dir barged wardens and
guards, and vicious convicts?—Gaines
ville Sentinel.
JUO FRANK isAFFOLD.
Judge Kaffold has thought about It
more seriously and has come out like
. man for Bryan and Kern. He even
wants lo stump something for the
ticket. His services on the stump will
hardly he needed hut he h is done the
right thing to square himself with
the organized democracy—Moultrie
Observer.
GOV. HOKE SMITH.
The Mllledgeville Recorder Is cor
rret when It says Georgia never hnd
< "v rnor that has approached Gov.
Smith In trying lo carry out the
promises lie made the people—Lin
colntou Journal.
HON. POPE BROWN.
Hope Drown Is tired of plsylng the
role cf -aerifiesl lamb, and will not
he the candidate of the Independence
League tor governor of Georgia.—
Rome Tribune Herald.
LITTLE FLASHES OF WIT
An amateur baseball player got n
hot one on the chin and tilt off his
longue One occasion, perhaps, when
the umpire didn't come In for a|
tongue lushing.—-Atlanta Journal.
Harry Thaw seem* to he as com
pistol' bankrupted as a Georgia ot I
tiro seeker under the white prtmar>
Valdosta Times
Georgians w ill be more niliyrabto !
than ever at not being ab’e to buy |
anything ,o drink with utt that Taft!
| anti lit irst money—Jacksonville j
limesUniou.
A man named Itehln Is a rsttdidate I
f"r •no*ur*r ot Pennsylvania. The
voicit will probably scratch binA.i
tit non Mail.
"I ! *ten to the cotton grow," say
the Jackson. MUs.. News A-i. »l,*
corn is (lainis some rustling t sed |
j Atlanta Georgian.
Atlanta ami C iarlealoa are in th»
same class at last. They '.•cult he |
an the season with baecbuii pec i
■isiits and both leal ‘cm —gavanuah
Press.
Thirteen million dollars for pine
ties, hut mu one cent for fine**—TT.«
Standatd Uli Company—Columbia
.state.
It wnr! he admitted, however, that
Yancey Carter la not a bit afraid of
to., -ru Stopo.—hi aeon
IN RUNS AMUCK
WITH 11 BIG COLT
REVOLVER
WHEELING, W. Va —T. W. Ward,
of Chicago, shot and probably fatally
wounded one man, fired at and missed
two women and terrorized scores of
others when he ran .amuch with a big
Colt revolver last night.
Hard came here from Huntington,
drank heavily, and then went on a
rampage. He pointed his guu at one
womc-an who ran screaming as he
fired, then turned it and fired at
another.
FILES COMPLAINT
FOB SILL SUM
Printing Will Cost SIOO.
Complaint for Only
Thirty-Five Cents
WASHINGTON.—Acting Secretary
of the Navy Newberry yesterday filed
a lormal complaint with the inter
state commerce commission against
the New York, Chicago and St. Louis
Railroad Company and the IJeleware,
Lackawanna and Western Railroad to
recover the sum of :io cents, which
he alleges is an unjust, unreasotlable
and excessive overcharge made on the
purchase of a ticket for an employe
of the navy department coming from
Cleveland to New York
Copies of the complaint have been
served on the carriers, and a date for
a hearing will he set. The printing
alone incident to the hearing of this
complaint will cost In excess of SIOO.
NEWSPAPER ARTICLE
CAUSES A FIGHT
Editor Attacked by Doctor
Who Did Not Like Po
litical Article.
ROANOKE, Va —H. FI. Kitts, editor
of (he Daily Leader, of Bluefteld. was
attacked and seriously injured at
Welch, W. Va., yesterday, by Dr. H.
D. Hatfield, of Welch.
The Leader is a democratic paper and
recently published articles (hat were
offensive to some of tin- politicians in
the coal fields. Kitts went to Welch
Inday to ate (id to tennis tournament,
w+len he was ataokod by Hatfield who
knocked him down, breaking his nose,
and inflicting intei nat injuries which,
it is feared, are ot a serious nature.
Hatfield is a member of the Hat
field-McCoy feud fame.
COL. W F. VILAS’
FUNERAL TODAY
Simple Ceremony Flag
on Capitol at Half
Most
MADISON. Wls Simple burial ser
vlres for Col. William F. Vlias will
be held at his home this afternoon at
4 o'elock The services will ho read I
by the Rev A. A. Ewing, rector of
Grace Church.
Governor Davidson today ordered,
us a mark ol respect, that the flag on
the capitol he displayed at half mast
until after the funeral.
OLD-AGE PENSIONS
FOR VETERAN PRINTERS
CHlCAGO.—Veteran printers of the
United States will be benefited by
the old-age pensions ;o be paid by
the International T> pographteitl
Union.
The pension of $4.00 a week for
printers more than 60 years old, who
have been members of the union for
twenty years or longer, will become
effective today, and the first money
will be paid out of the pension fund.
MRS. HOWARD GOULD
SUES FOR $50,000
NEW YORK—Mrs. Howard Gould
has brought suit for $50,000 against
Frank A. McLaughlin. a Fifth ave
nue tradesman. who, shp alleges,
through a process server, injured her
to that. extent.
Mrs Howard Gould was formeiy
Catherine Clemmons, an actress. Her
marital troubles have figur'd promi
nently in the courts of late
WHOLESALE PROSECUTION
CHICAGO CORPORATION
CHICAGO Wholesale pro •■cution
against Chicago corporations that coo
tribute to the republican campaign
fund, though imlirectlyr may be th
result of secret plans prepared, it ii
said, by agents of the democratic na
nopal committee.
The cases It i*’ intimated, will be
brought betore the federal grand jury.
It i* known that the democratic
chief! have been busy for several
days on reports that big Chicago cor
porations have been asked to donate
funds tor campaign purposes
HEIR TO FORTUNE
IS FOUND DEAD
LONDON The bod' of Horatio
Edwards, of Finchley, who claimed to
be hetr to property In the neighbor
hood of New York wor'h $2'5.000,000
was found hanging behind a door to
day I.tt« had been extinct s couple
days.
Fall Styles
Are Here
This is but one of the shapes In
new Derbies. W e have styles to
suit all figures, faces and tastes.
Soft hats, too. Most up-to-date
styles for young men ever seen In
hats. Come in NOW.
DORR
Tailoring For Men of Taste
724 Broad. Augusta.
To Sell More,
Tell More!
You cannot get the best out of your
business until you put the best into
It.
There’s POSITIVE value to steady,
strong, persistent ADVERTISING.
I prepare ad. copies that speak for
you, and solicit business with Mer
chants, Firms and Banks. No corres
pondence school ideas, but ideas of
actual experiance.
H. D. Griffin,
p . O. BOX 738.
‘HOLT KISS” COST
HIM SIX US
NEW YORK. —Six months in the
penitentiary was the sentence in: j
posed by .fudge Davis, in Newark, N.
J., on the Rev. John A. Hecker.son, the I
negro minister, who was convicted i
of having kissed Laura Hughes a 15
year old white girl.
Heckcrson claimed it was only a
"holy kiss." as prescribed in tho
ilible, that he had imprinted on the
girls cheek.
GEORGIA MILITARY
COLLEGE OPENS SEPT- 2
I
________
MILLEDGEVILLE. Ga—The Geor
gia Military college will begin the
P.oth • sslnn on Wednesday, Septem
ber 2d. at 3 a. m. Preparations for
! the opening are going forward w ith a
; rush and President Reynolds holies
to have everything in readiness by
opening day.
Advantage was taken of the long
I vacation to make extensive Improve
! ments in the buildings and equip- j
! menu The Armory building has re- ■
i celved a new roof and a fresh coat!
of paint, greatly Improving its ap- !
1 pearancp and comfort. It is now an
I ornament to the grounds. The in
ti ior wails of the main building have
| been whitewashed and otherwise im-
I proved. *
Many inquiries have lately been
! received about the school from par
j cuts and guardians from, ali part*
l of Georgia and from other states, as
far away as Minnesota. Applications
I for rooms In the cadet barracks are
i coming in daily The indications ail
point to an unusually large enroll
ment the ending season.
A cadet band of fifteen pieces will
he one of the new features of this
growing school. The instruments are i
ordered, and an instructor has been.
secured The cadets are enthusiastic j
over th l ' band, and propose to make |
it as famous in its way as Mayor
Joyner's cerebrated drum crops, in 1
Atlanta.
The faculty have about all return-1
cd from their summer mentions, and'
are eager to take up the work of the
new year with renewed vigor. Three,
of the teachers have taken sprlal |
courses at the summer schools in New
Knoxville ami Atlanta. (
SATURDAY, AUGUST 29
PLANT
.. —At One e~— -
fALLTURNIP &
CABBAGE SEED
Fresh Stock
GARDELL’S
Seed Department
620 Broad St.
MANY CONVENTIONS
IN TOLEDO
TOLEDO, Ohio. —The forty-second
national encampment of the G. A. R.
will open in this city next Monday.
At the same time the conventions of
the women's relief corps, ladies of the
G. A. H., Daughters of Veterans, ex
prisoners of the war, national asso
ciation of army nurses, and national
naval veterans union will be held
here.
HOTEL Jb YORK
New and Absolutely Fireproof
Seventh Ave.. Cor. 36th St.
EUROPEAN PLAN.
RATES:
31.50 to 32.50 with detached bath
32.00 to M- 0 ® with private bath
<Vcupl**s th*e geographical
rentr* of the city, near the vor
tex of travel. Within from one
to five minute*' walk of twenty
one theatres. C are pas* the door
and within five minutes of all
the large retail shops. Norman
Grill R<-»om. ('utelne of superior
excellence Moderate prices
H. Q WILLIAMS. Manager.
Advertise What I Do
Do What I Advertise
Your money back
if after taking my
treatment for Dan
druff A not cured.
1 make Scalp treat
ment a specialty,
having 15 years ex
perience. If I fail?
to cure, it will cost
you nothing.
W. S. HALL,
Leonard Building
BARBER SHOP