Newspaper Page Text
V
PAGE FOUR
m Bumro-HBRAto. wnw. geokcr
SUNDAY, AUGUST 6, 1S2S.
THE BANNER-HERALD
ATHENS, GA.
Ubllthei Every Evening During the Week Except Saturday and on
Sunday Morning by Tbe Athens Publishing Company. Athena, Gn.
Berton Braley’s
Daily Poems
Boyhood Heroes
] EARL B.; BRASWELL Publisher and General Manager
p. J ROWK Ed,tor
I CHARLES E. MARTIN - Managing Editor
A BALLAD OF AN
EMPTY STOMACH
The world Is reeking
Entered at tho Athens I’ostofflee
the
V MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to tho use for repub—
J • liratlon qg all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited
(j In this paper, and also the local news published therein. All rights of
pf repuhlicaBnn Of special dispatches are also reserved.
Address all Business Communications direct to the Athens publish
fling Company, not to individual
n tlon should he addressed to Tho
A Thought For The Day
Well done, thou cood and faithful servant;
thfiu hast been faithful over a few things, I will
make thee ruler over many things; enter thou in
to Uie joy of thy Lord.—-Matt. 25:21.
Yoil think much too well of me as a mgn. No
author can he as moral as his works, as no preacher
is asjgious as h:s sermons.
The country's ruined, belie
sullen und dull
My purse is (bin and It’!
AW MKUH.L- Yuh OoriJ
wanna leT Yef? ma Boss Yuh
arouh! ThaT WAY - p SHE W0rfT
leT Yuh Smoke ee chsw er.
Swim ee noThin why domTcha
Run away? i aeu£C leTahY
one Boss Me ah' jess' look
aT me. an i mever vmsh mY
FeeT 'fore i Go 7o Bed er.
NOTR'M'
However, there is this much to
Maybe I'll feel better after dinner.
My fond illusions have lost their
glow.
My various idols have feet of
day;
I find existence exceeding slow,
id there's the devil and nil to
My hopes seem nil of the
nstr
THE BUSINESS OUTLOOK
Business observers arc already predicting that
business will he good this fall and winter. Local mer
chants to date have enjoyed a better business this
years than last, and with the usual bargain and
clearance sales that take place during the month of
August, shelves will he cleared and ready for the new
fall goods. Already a number of local merchants
are hr the markets buying fall and winter stocks, and
In a few weeks these new goods will be coming for
wards Ar a whole, Mocks all over the country are
low,-and, this in turn means that the mills will be
pushed to turn out the gods needed during the com
ing sfcc months. . ‘
Indications for Athens and its trade territory this
fall tare most optimistic. It is generally conceded
that.* good cotton crop is on the way, despite the
boll weevil, though the next few weeks are regarded
as the n\ost critical period in the fight that has been
waged against the weevil.
Efforts should be made to interest some of the
Co-operative Cotton Marketing Associations in Geor
gia, |8 .make use of Athens this year as a large con
centration point for their members’ cotton.
A {hens’ warehouse,facilities are among the largest
in th»< South; and the city also enjoys advantageous
freight rates, besides for years being one of the larg
est croton markets in Georgia. The chances are that
the &)ltom has been reached in the ravages of the
boll‘weevil in this section and that while for some
yearLto come Athens’ cotton receipts may not be as
largC.Yis before the advent of the weevil, yet each
year- they will show a steady climb and increase in
cottotf production in this territory.. #
At'any rnte, the impression is general that the
farmers are going to make a fairly good crop of cot
ton tftia year, that they have largely accommodated
* themselves lo living with the boll weevil, that they
jire raising more and more of their own food and
feetCTrops, and that cotton money will be more and
more in the nature of a cash surplus for the future.
If thift proves to be the case, the dollars that come in
, from*tlie cotton crop will remain at home inrtead of
goings to the West to pay for food, and this nimble
dollarthat stays at home will find its way into every
line3 trade and business activity this coming fall.
to my craving
I Rut if may
lAior,
So I won’t poison myself today),
May ho ni fooj hotter aftor dinner.
For most of the worries that fret
Are duo to hunger i can allay.
And tlioifch my spirit* are foiling
low
devil and all to
And the
pay.
A steak and fried potatoes may
imvlneo me I am a certain
no
Though things seem all In a ter
rlhlo way.
Maybe J*|| feel better after dinner.
e ’THE DEATrt TOLL OF AUTOMOBILES
Increasing number of deaths from automobile - f
ints has grown to be alarming throughout the
i and unless drastic ordinances and laws are
id the death rate from this character of ncci-
will outnumber tbe deaths from all other
ENVOY
though I'm awfully 'fay from
cay.
And there's the devil and nil to
nay.
»nd lif<« norms tough to a suffer-
n?r sinner,
Vfriyb© I'll feel better—after din
ner!
GApP lc §auce
Vaudeville interests have com
bined in an effort to find solution
to traffic problems," says a head
line. Will be referred to comedians
as a joke source it is presumed.
A gink by the name of An
drews has dug up out of the po
lar legions a Dliiosuriis. what
ever kind of a ward heeler that
Is. that’s five million yea*** old.
Bet It cun remember vhen
Billie Brine first had presiden
tial aspirations.
WONDER IF ANYONE EVER
DID LOOK FOR A NEEDLE IN
HAYSTACK?
New Book News
BY JOHN E. DREWRY
MR. PODD, by Freeman Tilden
(MacMillan) $2.00.
the
Pat Larrikin either ha
arlost dog In the village *>r els
Pat aint popular at all with tha
-a nine «»’ hisn. Pat's |>opulnr son
ibout ev*ry other day Is. "Yes,
iave no setter dog today.”
Chicago Library
Ilan 3,500 Books
For Blind Folks
'HH’.UIO.—tn an effort to r,
>ry alghtlOM pccimn In thin part
if the country, the collection of
ml,!, for the blind In the publle
library hero has become one of
lie lamest in the United Slates,
crnrillng to Nathan It. I.cvln. ns-
istanl librarian of tho Chicago
'nhlie Library.
The blind from nearly every
late In tho Mississippi valley pat-
>nize (his collection, because of
s ready accessibility, declares Ed
ward Peterson, In charge of the
vork. Anybody can apply for a
oan, and the government permits
ho hooks to ha sent out in frank
'd onvotopeu..
The number of nvnilnido volume,
n raised printing is eomparutlvo-
y small. It Is said-hut tho chlra-
:o library, with .1.5110 hooks, claim,
o have virtually everyt.dng over
mhllshed for Ihe benefit of nlght-
people.
California state motor vehicle department
fawn up regulations for the operation of nuto-
_js in that state and through this association a
bill 5»il! be presented to tho legislature regulating
and jctmtrolling tho- operation of automobiles. In
this Woposctl measure there are ten concise rules
are as follows:
Placing rcckles driving in the same category
Iriving while under the influence of intoxicut-
juor, with a penalty of imprisonment of from
(nths to five years.
'Keeping children on roller skates off the
Prohibiting parking automobiles on the high-
C.
to df
Prohibiting jay-walking on highway ns strict-
ay-walking on city streets,
equiring an applicant for license to operate
vehicles to pass a thorough examination be-
e license is issued.
'orbidding any person under 18 years of age
_ e a motor vehicle.
7. g*Forbidding the extension of baggage over tho
rnniung board on the left hand side of an automobile.
8. ^Compelling pedestrians to walk on the left-
hand ride of the road where there are no sidewalks.
9. “:Requiring the placing of a white flate in the
center of a tow line when one vehicle towing an
other.;
Requiring all motorists to stop when flagged
at a vain crossing.
a law should he enacted in this state and
dices r.f -imilar character should be passed and
d by the municipalities. The death toll from
is and reckless driving of automobiles has
serious and the time has arrived when the ah-
control of the automobile must be placed in
of the courts of the country. It is true, how-
at nil the accidents which occur are not from
It of the operator of the car, but in a large
:y of the cases the blame rests with the driver
- machine. Pedestrians should exercise care
and ^Sought and the law should also hoid require-
inanpigoverning the condutt of such citizens while
gPBVfjsing the streets and highways in order that
potlhgie pedestrian and auto driver may co-operate
in avoiding accidents.
GERRIE THE AUTHOR
Gerrie Chapman, a hell rain-
ins youth who has Riven one of
his relatives, an Uncle by tho
name of Bam, considerable
trouble and worry was re
ported last week by nn In
genious newspaper reporter of
Atlanta to have been scan
around that burst reoently
wearing the dress, wig and
rouge of a female. At tho same
time he was also reported ns
having been seen In the vicin
ity of Rabun Hap garbed In tho
attire of a moonshiner.
All of said
unly untrue.
According, to i
rumor Gerrie wa
Athens last week.
reports are mallei-
DID IT EVER OCCUR TO YOU?
A Little of Everything And Not Much of Anything.
By HUGH ROWE.
Graveley Hale, formerly of
Athens, but for the past sev
eral years a citizen of Fitz.
gcrald, stopped over In Athens
Machines, re&ntly patented by the
Inventor. Prof. E. A. Luster.
Will K. Young, former A{hcns
boy, served big barbocuo to mom
hers of the legislature in Macon.
Governor Hoke Smith refused to
' —~ —' order paid salary of former Gov-
the late Charley Hill, solicitor gen- j ernor W. J. Northern, collector and
Tal of tho Atlanta circuit, said ! compiler of colonial and Confed
one time. In conversation *vl*n a J crate records.
, fcw friends, he remarked that ho j Mayor Rowe announced his of-
i*ridny to see relatives and friends could never understand why it was flee hours at the city hall from
on Ills way to Hendersonville, N. * that a man could have whiskey forjio a. m., to 1 p. m., and from 2
C.. with his family. 'sale and money to loan. The bar-j p. m.. to 6 p. m.
Hale is prominently con- [hers may be In the same class Mr ! Governor Hoke Smith appointed
the following well known Oeor 1
netted with commercial pursuits in I Hill was In.
Fitzgerald In which he lias met
ith sUceRfl. He has many friends Governor Walker Is to be
In Athens and in thin section who | congratulated on the splendid
are Interested at all times In his , manner In which he has dealt
welfare and success In life.
Barber shops are usually the
busiest places in a town or
city. In Athens it is seldom a
customer can secure a shave,
hair cut or massage without wait
ing in line for nn extended time.
Why the average barber does not
tire aftc-i* a few years In tho I _ _ _
business and become a capitalist j prova! of the leaders, on all 1m
TlanH directors of the Augusta
Medical College: A. I. Millnor, Ma
con; Enoch If. Callaway, Augusta;
John T. West, Thompson; WIMIam
Latimer, Augusta; P. A. Stovall.
C. Haynle, Au-
the equal of Cnrnegle or Hanry
Ford Is a mystery to ine. However,
this business may be deceiving ns
to tho npi>enronco of the Income
and such deceit In the buxines'
may bn the reason why there *re
•ore retired wealthy barbers
Tho thought remind? mo of whit
w.th the legislature holding
the members of both liouso and j Savannah, and
senate In perfect harmony with gusta.
the jmlicles of his administration, j |ton. Thomas E. Watson nn-
It Is believed that Governor Walk- j pounced that be was for Joe Rrown
* r will succeed In having passed i tor governor and would stump the
much constructive legislation and I K tate In tho interest of his candl-
tho carrying out of platform dacy.
pledges made during the campaign. J
So far lie has exercised such dl j ' ,
| plomncy as to meet with the ap- |
ho,
portant legislative matters,
are giving to the governor their
active and cordial support in his
undertakings.
LETTERS FROM
THE PEOPLE
H» was not accompanied by any
attendants, troubled with luggage
full o’ jack but was rathar dis-
guisad like a detective on duty at
a wholesale bootlegger’s house the
night of the favorite daughter's
marriage.
If you want to laugh, be merry,
and enjoy an unusual trip just read*
“Mr. Podd,” the new N book by Mr.
Freeman Tilden. It is a humorous
satirical work and If we judge
correctly it seems that the satire
is aimed at a very prominent man
ufacturer of automobiles whose
name is being mentioned frequent
ly in connection with the approach
ing presidential campaign. Inter
national relations are a!** dealt
death V v. by this work Sell
expression of clilllren, tho new.
fad name for misbehavior is a Is?,
taken up. In fact, the book Ritr-
gethcr is one of the l|cst of its
kind we havo seen latefg.
“Mr Podd.” the hook, is spark
ling with humor and t$i^ humor is
of high class. It Is noV tho rh**,-..
kind dished out nt cheaJi vaudeville
houses.
The theme of the bpofc -briefly
expressed and and bo* as not
detract from the reading enjo*
ment Is ’that Mr. Podd, millionaire
nozzle maker ohartersTT'fthlp and
seta out on a voyage aropnd tho
world to spread his vlewn of tho
Ideal International commonwealth.
With him goes Ills daughter and
eight pilgrima*- who sympathize
with Mr. Podd's Ideas, v j
Ono of these pilgrims U a man
by the name of David Dotsi y from
WaycrosB, Georgia. This particular
character is 'epresenter! as tho
simplest of the eight and it may
be that this Is the author's inten
tional ;dab at the utnto of Georgia.
Mr. Dotsey on oao occasion I a
asked In all seriousness If he
knows what an election is. ft seems
from this that the author wonders
if Georgians havo progressed to
that point of democracy that elec
tions aro held. Mr. Dotsey relieves
his mind of this doubt. !
The author of this mirtltful tale,
“Mr. Podd,” takes full advantage
of his opportunities for humor in
serlor-comlc treatment of tho
mutiny of the crew, tho adfentures
of the Podd pilgrims on a desert
island, and tho love affairs that
result from the marooning of tho
party. There are laughs oil every
page and a splco of satire through
out.
JACKSONIAN DEMOCRACY
Few hooks are used as campaign
literature, hut such Is the cksu with
“■Party Hatties of the Jackson
I Period,” by Clalgo Q. Howe
He was quartered out on the sev-1 published by Houghton • Mifflin
nth floor of that handsome twelve company. The following is an ex-
apartment hons,. that was tract from a pamphlet sent to wo-
very four months at con-'men voters In Ohio by tlie I)em-
nir ocratic State CommittecJ “This
should be read by all who would
built
ilderable expendltu
here during the past fifteen
Hh* net of powdering
his rautukeroua nosegay when the
speak-easy bell hoy showed tho
staff photographer up—tho alert
kamern kllck. r always being ...
the job when important events take
I Editor Han her. Herald:
FRECKLES
Now is the Time to Get Kid of
These Ugly Spots ’
There’s no longer the slightest
need of feeling ashamed of your . . .
freckles, us Othine—double "Titer. He has .teen conduct.
Some kind references to us
have appeared in the press of
the state for which the writer
is deeply grateful.
•‘The mast head of tho Athens
Dally Banner-Herald now xliow.t
the name of II. J. Rowe as editor.
This Is well for the paper ns well
as for the fine section of Georgia
It serves. There Is not a finer per
sonality In Georgia than Hugh
nnd he Is nn able and flu-
'll
* your
Sluggish
Blood/
trength—is. guaranteed to renmvi
these homely spots.
| tfinipl get nn ounce of Othine—
.'double strength—from any drug-
| gist and apply a title of it night
and morning and you should soon
see that even the worst freckles
havo begun to disappear, while the
J lighter one* have vanished entire
ly, It Is seldom that more thnn
Inp fr-r some time an excellent de
partment of the paper. In all tho
many places of honor nnd trust ho
has filled In the past he has nl-
ways measured up too per cent
manhood. He Is one of North Geor
gia’s upstanding citizens.”—'Madi
son Madisonian.
“Hugh J. Rowe Is now the editor
of The Athens Hnnner-IIernld. M'
M I am strong, energetic, vig-
1 orous, happy I” says Fight
ing Blood. "My nerves are
steady. I am young! My tis
anes and flesh are free from
the accumulation of waste
products and impurities which
cause pimples, blackheads,
boils, eczema, rheumatism I I
never have that tired, worn-
out, run-down-feeling I My
health is all that is good. /
am Mt itself r
Blood-cells are the fit
ounce is needed to completely I r owo has hern connected with
I cknr the skin and gain a bcauti-, qq, n Banner for n great many
| bul complexion- ... vears. As tho editor of Tho Ikinnor-
n,k uf ‘ hc I UcraM, Editor Rowo will rontltmo
! dor B «arantoo ot Vonoybo’rk‘ifii! HI.
j S,^t. rcmovo ,reck,M - A4 ” r -
fighting
f Santa of nature I S.S.S.
| KS.f a,d J hat ! here is an »uto to every two and a
ha fgi es of roadway in the United States; the other
must be occupied with Fords.
Yd, them by tbe million1
It ha, been doint It since 1S26l
S. S. S. i« one of the freateat
blood-cell builders, blood,
cleansers and body builders
known to us mortals. S.S.S.
contains only vegetable medic,
inal ingredients.
I Because S. S.S. does build
blood-cells, it stops pimples,
blackheads, bolls, e c x e m s,
rheumatism! It builds firm
flesh, fills out hollow cheeks,
beautifies the complexion
and builds yon up when you are
run-down.
I 8. 8. a ti cold at ,U food
crus .tore, in two ,1ns. Tho
larger sin la mora economical.
FOR SALE
I)I1Y PINE COUP WOOD
$7.00 per cord
DRY PINE STOVE WOOD
$5.00 per cord
Phone
TATE WRIGHT
892 or 1608-J.
^ ‘Jfre Worlds Best
>. VJIood/'
d Medicine !
RaBc peanuts and leas cotton next year.
The pecan industry is growing- in importance and
thy man who starts an orchard now will have a cold
uiipqjji’, rtment in a few years.
NEARLY FOUR
THOUSAND PEOPLE
VISITED THE BUICKI
SHOW ROOMS IN AT-
LANTA ON OPENING
DAY TO SEE THE 1924
BUICK MODELS.
Let us show you
Rrenlin
Jur the long wearing vindon
shade material
A shade of Brenlin will
outwear two or three of
the ordinary kind.
Exclusive Dealer
Bernstein Bros.
It Ever Occur To You?” Is a dally
I feature of that excellent paper. Ho
Is a fearless writer.”—Greensboro
I Hr-rald-Journal.
j “The Tribune Is glad to see tho
name of H. J. Rowo hack at the
masthead of the Athens Banner ns
oflRor of that excellent n»*wspaner
To think of the Athens Banner I»
to think of Hugh Rowe, whose
genius nlioed It In Jh© front rank
of smaller city dallies nnd whos€
loyalty to Athens, this section and
the state of Georgia has made Vm
n coospiclous factor In the affairs
of tho state. Hugh Rowe Is n
newspaper man of ability nnd
citizen of royal Qualities, a friend
of unfalllnc fidelity nnd a gentle
man combining all the best ele
ments of the old sehool and th©
new. Here’s a health to him and
Mr worthy associates.”—Walton
Tribune.
In your Friday afternoon’s
isue of tho Banner-Herald there
was quoted (In the article re
ferring to the adverse report of
the committee on Municipal
Affairs on the proposed bill
to amend the present Civil
Service Act) a telegram from
Mr. Carl Crossley to Mr. Henry
Culp, as follows:
"Committee reported ad
versely on bill. Unfavora
ble statements of repre
sentatives responsible.”
I feel that this wire Is a
gross inustlce to Messrs Dp-
Hose and Holden, since their
nttltude throughout the entire
hearing of this 4>lll was one of
constant Impartiality. Both
representatives stated to the
commltteo that, since there
was a contest on this hill, that
they would leavo entirely to
the judgment of the committee
the question as to whether the
proposed measuro was a wlso
one or not. They both asked
tho committee to give each
side of the question a full
hearing and to take such ac
tion as they saw fit, after
having heard the statements
mado by the advocates and op
ponents of the hill.
1 think that this statement
is but simple Justice to both
•Mr. Du Homo and Mr. Holden.
Sincerely. yours,
HUGH H. GORDON, JR.
Athens, Ga.
August 4th, 1923.
ATHENS TWELVE YEARS AGO
Saturday, August 5, 1911.
! Senator Hoke Smith engaged
i apartments at tho Shoreham, In
; Washington, during his stay as
J United States senator,
i Miss C. S. Parrish denounced
j tho stories being published as
j false that she had sold her brain
for the purpose of educating de-
' pendent children.
| New Orleans baseball team de
feated Atlanta team by a score of
6 to 5.
H. O. Eptlng, Alfred Conway and
Aaron Cohen left for Cincinnati
where they will contract for the
manufacture of a large number of
the Luster Self Computing Cloth.
Dr. McGIothlin
At First Baptist
Church Sunday
mm
Dr. W. J. McGIothlin, the disting
uished president of Furman Uni-
vemlty, will fill the pulpit of the
First Dsptlit church on next Sun-
' ! 'iv' t In the nbiwnce of tha pa.tor
Dr. J. C. Wilkinson. For many
vears. Dr. McGIothlin was profea-
wr of church history In the The-
tloKlcal Seminary at Louisville
Kentucky, nnd I. noted as nn ed
ucator.
He has occupied pulpits of some
of the lamest churches In thr
.onlh and Is n preacher of great
nower. He Is an outstanding fig
ure nmong Southern Baptists. Thr
church here was forunste In be
ing able to secure him to preach
for them for two consecutive Run
dnv*. The public Is cordially In-'
vlted to hoar him at both, the
mine anil evening sorricW-
place.
In posing Gerrie casually
marked that he was gathering
terlal for a hook he H writing
“The Hospitalization of our Prls
on*” Abe Hilversteln will write
the Introduction. "Indicted. Ye* hut
It doesn’t mean anything.” Doml-
olck Dldato | will put |„ , hp
final chapter, entitled, "Why Go
South When There’* So Much Tc
Spend Your' .Tack For In N. Y.”
He who steals a dims
—And gets away
May hook a million
—Another day.
BUT USUALLY THE ONF TO
2*7 THE 0IME HASNT GOT
9EN8E FNCUGH TO GET AWAY.
OF COURSE IT'S DIFFERENT
WITH THE MILLION ABSCOND
ER.
understand just what Jatksonlan
Democracy has meant jto tliu
masses of tho American ijeople.”
WILLIAM 8HAKE8PEARE
MYTH AND MAN!
•Shakespeare, to most of us. Is
a mythical figure. In “Xhq Life of
William Shakespeare,” by Joseph
Quincy Adams, published by
Houghton iMJfflln Company, wo
get for tho first tlmo Shakespeare,
not myth but man. "Adams has
demolish 'd the tradition,” writes
Professor Archibald Henderson.
‘ that we know almost nothing )f
(he life of Shukc'Tosra II- has
produced a fusciunting bfogriphy.
r’ch in '• irtOt lofcrmation and
credible surmise regarding the life
of the greatest dramatist of all
time.’
ANOTHER IN THEIR FAVOR
A HARD LUCK HERO
Rafael Sabatini’s new novel,
‘Fortunes Fool,” is to bw-published
soon by Houghton Mifflin Com.
pany. The book is -written aboul
i the giddy, plague-ridden years of
the Restoration in London. Colonel
Holies, unlike most heroes cf f'c-
tlcn, is not the spoiled darling of
fortune. Ho f* a darling swash
buckling, debonair cqftlior of
thirty-five, an age when most men
of that period were considered old.
ROBERT E. LEE
It Is curious that John Drlnk-
wator, an Englishman, should
write the two grcatcit .filnyn about
the two greatest . protagonist* at
Another accomplishment that I our civil war Following “Altra
"i-!, & uSLE?33SJVtS5
published by Houghtba/ Mifflin
superiority over man Is the
nanner In which tho members u!
the tender sex seem always able
have the traffic cop apologize
them while mere nmn has a coj>>
of charge.* handed to him nlonj:
vtth 11. uilvice r «»td corre»poml-
ng look, that he’d, better be glad
t wasn't an order for execution.
Miss Marianna says she no-
tless from a letter in the paper
where the won’t have to get
in line on Thanksgiving in or
der to get her Christmas pack
ages off. *‘l« it really trua wa
art going to graduata out of
a ona window P. O. town?”
tha inquired. «
Future president* should weigh
veil t’ d ndniot t:. n that made
lornce ftreely famous: 'Go west
oung man, go went.*
company. Is to be first produced
In Richmond, Virginia, where it is
expected that it will receive tho
same enthusiast! reoe^tfbn that
it did in London.
Round trip
Summer Fares
from Athens, 6a.
Going end returning vie
Serennek end ship
A notary public may be an
officer for the public to scorn
at but It took ono to make a
president of the United States.
“Less oun-plsy ordsrad.by Fer=
»ral. prohi officers,” according to a
nawa item. Agents have been
irobsbly instructed to at least call
Halt before opening fire.
"What is this "Ooty” thing all
hese Lucy Cobn Summer School
'iris keep talking about 1* querried
me of the gown’s professional
bachelors last week after listening
to a bunch of ’em at a downtown
restaurant.
Why oak us, why didn’t you be
•he goat and Inquire on the spot?
■
New York.. S53.M
Boston 65.09
Philadelphia 48-35
Baltimore .. 42.80
ng via Savannah and ship
.turning rail, ar vice vena
New York .. $55.60
Boston 70.70
Fares to other resorts proportionate- {
Ip reduced. Tickets include maala,
and berth aboard ahlp.
bSJUSSi Tkta oSZlcffiZ
Stntien n.u MSI. ar J. Y. 0Me. C. A.
Central of Georgia By*
Ocean Steamship Ce.
Merchants & Miners Trans# Co*
