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'iHAiljAh J-ii- Lr-litUAiUJLcii\ AJSD i\blt >5.
THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN
cAND NEWS*
f. L. 8ESLY. PobUaher.
8. E. DAVIDSON, AssOCUtt TuMlrttr.
S. V. BROOKS, Secretary.
Published Every Afternoon
(Except Sunday)
By THE GEORGIAN COMPANY.
At 8 Wot Ale he tea At.. Atlanta, fle.
Subscription Rates:
<?** Tear..-
Six Months
Three Mentha
One Month
By Carrier. Per Week
...KM
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please give the old aa well as the new
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tions Intended for publication In The
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faith. Rejected manuscripts will not
be returned unless stamps are sent for
the purpose.
The Georgian and Nears prints no
K m or obleetlonsble advertising,
er does It print whisky or sny
ads.
Now Senator tavl Ankeny, of
Washington. Joins the down and out
ers. Fine end dandy.
"Republicans get together,” says a
Connecticut exchange, but failed to
give s list of casualties.
Hoboken man Invents hookless
shirtwaist! Hall Hohokeu and man!
Yon'vo unhooked about the finest
proposition ever.
Battling Nelson has removed sny
donbts Joo Guns may have entertain
ed about his flstlc ability by knocking
him out the second time.
Perhaps Mr. Taft's statement, that
he wes a great lover of humor was
brought forth by the Republican
promise to revise the tariff.
It will he necessary to admit the
entire Republican party of Kantan
Into th» Inflnltlve Splitters' Union.
The platform builders ripped up In
finitives right and left In that docu
ment.
A scientist says that. It la futile to
sltempl to eradicate alcohol In north-
er<] latitudes because rjlltmtlc condi
tions demand such stimulant*. We
trust this will not start a rush In that
direction.
cr. sad we will *hnw you something in ihe
nature of weather that will tear# the Atlanta
brand in th* dim dletenee. Come to Ann!*
ton and let the
eool your Atlanta
of autumn leave* and waleh the wreath* o7 I When aeked by a Georgian reporter If h*
amethyst autumn hate eneircllng tbe hill; contemplated being a candidate for rnnereea
top* while the *un drone to rest amid the trills | at^th*^ neat primary, Hon. Emmett R. 8h*w
"An Injilann. steer." begins a para
graph! In The Washington Herald. Do
atop starting 'em off that way. Nevlq.
Every time you do It, we have to
raep about a dozen editors down this
way for piracy.
“Butler will climb,” announces an
exchange. Not surprising. Some
we've had from Ihe grocers recently
was able-bodied enough to make Mlaa
Peek’s mountain climbing stunt look
like an easy Job.
»D» I'
of 8t Clair fonotjr. W* hara 4$ya h*r# that
are h»tt«r than an Atlanta man *T»r dframad
of.—Anniston Star.
A CUraland man aara woman nand whip
ping aomatimaa joat lika horaaa. Tha man
probably balonaa to tha kind that do baat
traaa unmarrifnlly.—Tha Atlanta Oaoralan-
Tha Gaarffian It v«*v taaia ia ita analyaia
of tha aubjao* in quaktion. Fran tha aanin*
‘ dba akoold not elir *
-Montlaallo Kawf.
Rnaaall fia*a loft aisty four million dollara,
hnt only baranaa ha muldu't taka it with
him.—Atlanta GaorcUo-
We should like to Inform John Ot-
tinger. of The Washington Post, that
the ladles down here don’t use npeh
language, even when they return from
the vacation trip and see the pile of
unwashed dishes.
Those Republicans who' are shout
ing gleefully over the posthumous ar
ticle of President Cleveland, In which
praise Is given Taft, should not forget
the statement therein that the country
will not suffer whichever party Is suc
cessful In November.
A dispatch from Fort Worth says
It is so hot In some placet out there
that all buslnesa Is suspended. Ahg!
Truth will out In spite of Tbe Hous
ton Post's constant boasting about
“the heaven-kissing zephyrs of grand-
otdtexaa!”
And now Georgia Is going to
put a special tax on "near-beer."
Why not prohibit It and be done
with It?—Chattanooga Tlmea.
Oh. aay; don't bo greedy. You get
a pretty good lot of trade from down
this way now.
The Flemish word for antomoblle
Is "snelpoordelooezoonderspooewegpe-
trool riling.” and the German word
“autnmnblletaxameterdroechken.” We
understand the linotype man and the
proof rosder are deeply Interested In
such things. Is the reason we men
tion It.
Maybe that Lake Charles Prsss man
Isn't the mean and sarcastic thing!
When The Allentown Call called the
young men of take Charles tightwads,
Tho Press retorted: "That's nothing.
The young men In Allentown are Re
publicans." Now, you be still, bufl-
welser.
The St. IamiIs Star end Chronicle
looks like a newspaper now. having
discarded Ita general sloppy appear
ance with the old management. The
paper baa been acquired by E. E.
Lewis, and he haa evidently shaken
up the dry bones, for the Star la now
a splendid newspaper in both make
up and matter handled. Will V.
Brumby, an old Polk county. Georgia,
boy. Is managing editor.
Connecticut will send Ltlley
back to congress, but we fear tbe
freezing faces of his colleagues
may wither him before he has
been there long.—Houston Post.
Back up! Connecticut has Juat
nominated Lilley as tbe Republican
candidate for governor, and that tight
little state has about the niftiest rum-
l pns on as a consequence Hint you've
^btard about In a Jong time.
K fc
An Important Week Politically.
Important moves will be made this weeek on the political chess
board, moves which may be fraught.with Important significance In the
national election In November.
Tuesday Maine will hold Its state election, and there Is no doubt
that tbe Republicans are uneasy about the result. Tbe Democrats
show a confidence In a state so strongly Republican. It Is almost too
much to hope for their success, since the state haa been Republican by
large, majorities'since 1880. Internal troubles, hinging largely on the
prohibition question, have caused Maine to be conildered In the light
of a doubtful state.
But Ihe moat significant move this week Is the New York state
Republican convention In Saratoga Tuesday. It seems assured that a
bitter fight will be precipitated there. The people apparently want
Hughes re-nomlnated. The politicians have been busy with a very bit
ter opposition to him, and It Is stated now that the convention la packed
against Hughes so that there Is little probability of his selection.
Thousands of Republican*, of the rank and file, have already served
notice that they will vole the Democratic ticket If Hughes is not named,
ft la a remarkable situation. There Is no doubt that failure to nominate
Hughes will strengthen the Democratic chance* In the Empire, State
very materially.
Arkansas state election also occurs Tuesday. There Is, of course,
no doubt as to tbe result there, and. In fact, little Interest centers In the
election. The Issue In Arkansaa I* prohibition. The atate will vote on
whether or nqt the low "wet" counties will atop the sale, giving state
wide prohibition. In Little Rock this fight la very bitter, but the prohibi
tionists believe they will win.
Going to School. ,
Several thousand youngster* In Atlanta this day think hard line*
have come to them. Several thousand youngstera, riotously healthy
thru long summer months, got up Monday morning feeling pallid and
III, even going to (he extreme of doing without breakfast.
Vacation days, with all the fun and happy outings and Joy of un
trammeled freedom, are at an end. It I* school, now, with the day
devoted.to study and the confinement of the school room. It la hard
line* for tho youngsters, but It Is part of life—tbe first stern lesson
In the larger battle of life.
For many week* there have been glorious daya when the small boy
played baseball, went swimming, visited the country and had the best
time ever. Yon Baw that boy Monday morning with a faraway look In
his eye and halting footsteps, making his way toward the big school
house. He met on the way other boys with that faraway look and tha^
halting step, and they grew enthuelaetlc with reminiscence and plan
ning what they would do next summer.
You can’t blame ihe youngstera and If you are a parent you will
have down In the bottom of your heart a real sympathy for Johnnie
or 8tisle as they go away sad-eyed to the school room. You will re
member the time when you used to go thru the same heart-breaking ex
perience. It I* good to keep the boy’s and girl’s viewpoint about things, be
cause It will help you to understand and guide them with wider and bet
ter intelligence.
But they must he bundled off to school, and In a few days the
hardship will wear off, ahd the youngsters will comp to look on It In the
right way. Rut there's no denying that It Is about the bitterest dose
any healthy youngster ever has first start off.
COME-BACKS AT THE GEORGIAN
Th* Oeortlin frown almost eloquent in*that had a fipnnUh doubloon in its Haw. How
prtls* of Atlanta'n alUfad Idaal dimate. the world dM thoM Florida hotel men
Poor, dalnriad man. Com* to Annlaton. broth or m r |ook Atlanta
- —*• — ffhow you something in th* ' * tf."‘ ,l,#l VTT . nU
r that will leave the Atlanta I ” Mt dldn * overlook it. They got
i di*t*nre. Com* to Annie I th* erab and th* doubloon both.—Bain
braring braesea of Alabama k r i«t*A namnerai
la heated imagination: get naf *
ainp uod heboid the coloring wk.- v.. -"Till
i and watch th* wr*»th« of Wih»n arts* hj- a Gas
remarked thet tut wall had been erected he
tween him end rongreee. r.ren If there hed
Seen. 1/ Shew nude up hie mind to run, it
wouldn » tek* him long to undermine that
wall, scale II or dlf a hula thru It.—Cuthhert
ijEjpoOJe#
Mother's Instinct.
Mother (firmly tp little daughter, who
la about to havo a tooth drawn)—Now,
May. If you cry I'll never take you to
a dentist’s again!—'Tid-BR*.
Tommie'* Regret.
"Tommie, you don’t aeem very well."
"No, maw, 1 ain't. I wlaht I had let
sister eat that third piece uv pie."—
Ohio State Journal.
Don't Be Sour.
Smile, tho your friends be gold.
That way Is best.
Deal not In rue. nor put them to
The add- test.
—Louisville Courier-Journal.
The 8ting in the Tell.
"Harry, love," exclaimed Mrs. Know -
all to her husband, on his return one
evening from the office, "I have b-been
d-dreadfully Ineultcd!"
Insulted?" exclaimed Harry, love.
"By whom?"
"B-by your m-mother." answered the
young wife, bursting Into tears.
"My mother. Flora? Nonsense! She's
miles away on her summer holidays!"
Flora dried her tears.
"I’ll tell you all about It. Harry, love."
she said. "A letter came to you this
morning. ^ldreseed In your mother's
writing, so, of course. I—I opened it.”
"Of course." repeated Harry, love,
dryly.
"It—It was written to you all the way
thru. Do you understand T'
I understand. But where does the
Insult to you come In?"
"It—It came In the p-p-poatscrlpt,”
cried the w-lfe, bursting Into fresh floods
of briny. "It s-sald: 'P-P-P-.8.—D-dear
Flora, d-don't f-tall to give this 1-letter
to Harry. I w-want him to have It."—
Answers.
The Fete of the Spellbinder.
A speaker went to Kansas for to catch
the flea-like vote;
He fraxsled all hla wlzsen chorda and
harrowed up hla throat.
But. durn It. not a native there could
hear a single note—
The corn It grows so loud out there In
Kansas!
—Buffalo New*.
Because of Ignorance.
Brooke—Gunaon always calls a spade
a spade.
Lynn—That's because he lacks syno
nyms.—Bohemian Magazine.
How He Knew.
Bronson—You w-ere passing around
th* cigars yesterday?
Woodson—Yea: new baby at my
house.
Bronson—But l“ wasn't your first
baby?
Woodson—No; my fourth. But how
did you know?
Bronson—I smoked on* of the
cigars.—Brooklyn Eagle.
Fin* Courtesy in Alaska.
Life In Alaska Is uncouth In parts,
but It has Its refinements. In Valdes
there lived a man named "Jake" who
kept a boarding house for dogs. When
the prospector* returned from their
eled trip* they would place their teams
in his charge until ready to start out
again. As he fed his guests on gar
bage gathered by a house-to-house can
vas* he was known on every side as
"Slop Jake."
Once upon a time he fell III and the
newepaper wished to ehronlcl* Ihe fact.
ARMY-NAVY ORDERS
AND
MOVEMENTS OF VESSELS
Army Order*.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 14.—First
Lieutenant Ellery .Miles.* coeat artillery,
from Eelghty-second to Twenty-first
company; Captain Arthur M. Shi— t
Eighth Infantry; Flrat Lieutenant Al
fred Brandt to Twenty-ninth Infantry:
First Lieutenant Lanier Cravana, coast
artillery, leave to January 2; his resig
nation to lake effect on that date.
Naval Orders.
Commander H. c. Phelps, when dis
charged treatment at Maro Island hos
pital. to home and three months' leave
granted: Lieutenant Commander J. E,
Walker to. the Supply as executive and
additional duty at naval station Guam:
Lieutenant Commander E. L. Burset.
from naval station Guam to home and
wait orders; Midshipman <?. T. Os
born and Midshipman J. W. Lewis,
from the Hartford to home and leave
one month.
Assistant Naval Constructor R.
Schlabarh. from.Norfolk yard. October
I. to Charleston.
Movements of Vessels.
The monitors Arkansas and Nevada
and Ihe tug Blandish have arrived at
Norfolk: Ihe battleship New Hampshire
at Tompklnsvllle and the gunboat Villa
Lobos at Shanghai; the collier Abaren-
da has sailed front Bradford for New
port News; the' cruiser Tacoma from
Guantanamo for Port-au-Prince: Ihe
dispatch boat Dolphin front Washing
ton for Philadelphia: the collier Caesar
from Chefoo for Cavite, and the tender
Bolaee from Honolulu for Pago Pago.
No one. however, knew "Jake's" other
name, and It didn't seem worth while
to waste the time of the editorial staff
on so Insignificant a detail. Bo the
news was printed- thus:
Our well-known fellow citizen, S.
Juke. Is confined to hla houfc with a
severe cold. It Is hoped he will be
out soon.”—New York Times.
Picnio Joy*.
'I like to go on a picnic once a year"—
"O, mother, see the anta are in the
pie."
"And find a place to loung tike this
one here"—
“O, ma, a wasp stung Willie In the
eye.”
"It does one good to take a little rest"—
"O. there's a snake. My gracious.
I'm afraid."
'One goes back home to work with
freshened zest."
"Ma. Willie Jones fell In the lem
onade." —Buffalo News.
LikaTlird.
"Jingles has Invented a new airship."
"What's It like?"
"It has wings like a bird."
"Yes."
"And a tall attachment like a bird.”
"Ha* he tried It?"
"Yea." .
"How did It act?"
"Like a- bird."
"Great success, then?”
"Well, not exactly."
"But you said It acted like a bird."
"Ye*. It flew tip about twenty-five
feet and perched In a tree.''—Cleveland
Plain Dealer.
Well Posted.
A good lady of Indefinite education,
but ample purse, went Into a shook-
seller's to buy a gift for her husband.
She hovered round and manifested the
usual Indecision, whereupon an as
sistant, to help her out of the difficulty,
suggested a set of Shakespeare.
Oh." replied the lady very pronipt-
"h* read that when It first came
om.”—Harper's Weekly.
NEVER AGAIN! BvT.E. Powers
T>rifl Armstron* fMlIy wsnt _
it la mUMiitn. A Fpoksns paper hea«U «n
article "Armstrong off for Yukon/*—Lake
Chsrlss Preaa.
Tha Colnmhua Enquirer Fun think* tha Hr
nmatanea that Tha Atlanta Georgian haa
printed OO.rtftO want ada thia year indicate*
that th* Atlanta psopls want tha ssrth. No.
Indead: not this lowly, terrestrial hall, but
sons high or higkar hall.—Houston Poat.
eamiac out in yatlow laat waakf—Atlanta
Gaorgian.
Wall, I’ll ba Jiggarad! “Thara'a a yallow
roaa In Tasaa." doaa tkat mean that tha !*cne
fttar Htata ia paatarad in Ita fancy about
Col. W. Yaneay i That dip of The Fun into
rallow journalism almply meant that tha wa-
lera were high and no white paper nigh.-
Hartwell Suit.
.. onder If they hare any un
d rented lumbar down there t—Milwaukee
Sentinel
If John Reata keapa on tnalHtng that
tied chicken ia cheap in Georgia, we are
going to change a vary high opoolon of Mm
and begin to speculate aa to how ba auppliea
hit larder with ••frlarg.”— Macon Newt.
A man eanght n crab off tbe Florida Matt
Aimed at Atlanta
Tk* octopuses aotll* when they read tk*
rampelfu subscription Hats of tke Nasbrllle
and Atlint* paper*, but they groan In st
ony when they •** the aalntly and sancti
fied dollara of Tessa rolling In.—Ilouaion
Peat.
fair rorraepondent suggest, tknt we
ought to give Houetop and Atlanta n rcet
for a while and hand Wllllameport n
knock*, where I* Wllllameport. anyhow)—
Allentown I'ilL
Tke gernnnsh rr'aa aay* Augusta _
now advert!.* beraelf aa a modern Venire.
Sow. watch Allnnts try to do lb* aim*
thing.—Rom* Tribune.flernld.
ff you can't pay don't piny." la the edict
of th* Atlanta doctors. In other worde,
don't get al*l>. - Rout* Trtbun*-H*rald.
.,ey er* arreettng carelee, automobile*
In Atlanta. Rome tnot.e*rt“r* have not yet
grown b*»dl**e — Rom* Tribune Hereld.
There wes aothlng specially remarkable
In th* escape of the Atlanta negro who (ell
three rtertee thru an elevator theft, elnr*
he landed on bit heed -Veldntt* Times.
Oren.l Old Tetae are net
they might answer some of the Atlanta
bachelors' etlrerllteuesl* —Lake Charlee
I'reae.
Atlanta Is Ihe convention rily of th* eons-
try. It Is a cold day In the middle ot the
enminer lime when tome emvenifnn Is not
Rome le ahead of Atlanta. Dost races
AMERICAN NATIONAL BANK
Alabama and Broad Streets.
Atlanta, Ga.
Capital, Surplus ahd Profits over $1,000,000.00
Twenty-Eight Years of Successful Banking
William L. Peel, President.
Robt. F. Maddox, Vice-Pres. Thos. J. Peeples, Cashier.
Jas. C. Lester, Asst. Cashier. J&3. P .Windsor, Asst. Cashier.
AROUND AND ABOUT GEORGIA
Straight From the Shoulder.
Now I wish to say In regard to the
man who started'the false report about
Charlie Edwards kicking me off of any
train during the recent campaign, that
he I* a lying, cowardly rascal, and the
man who circulate* It, knowing It to be
a lie. Is a member of the same family.—
Tattnall Time*.
Editor Burkhalter doesn't mince
words about It. that'* sure. Guess
maybe something will start up down
that way pretty soon to enliven thing*
a bit.
Maybe, Sensible Men.
Two New Yorkers fought a duel over
a pretty girl. Then she Jilted them
both Exchange.
Sensible girl—fool men.—Cairo Mes
senger.
Probably by this time the men think
they were very sensible to have es
caped so fickle a maid, even if they
had to go out and take pot shots at
each other to find It out.
Another Grewaome Sight,
The merry widow hat I* passed and
the "pill box hat" foe* to the other
extreme. Think of a big Iht woman
with a hat on the top of her cranium
about the alia of a silver dollar.—Tal
lapoosa Journal.
It certainly can't be any more awe
inspiring than the sight now of a little
bit of a 9n-j>oiind woman ambling
around hid by half an acre of »n. w.
hat.
Can Thla Ba Trua?
We »aw a genuine country ham Tues
day that weighed 29 pound*. No, It
wasn't our*.—Unadllla Leader.
Surely.* surely not. Can there atlll
he In the land such thing* ** on* of
those big. Juicy, smoke-cured, delicious
country hams? If so, we marvel at the
self-restraint of the editor of The
Leader In not landing that ham, even
tho It required violence to accomplish
It.
A Bad,Habit.
ly papers that de,
!y on J. Knox Half and his "Home
ole Column" end editorial and local
hash are nearly always looking wlss.
boasting of their ability and originality,
and knocking the fellows who use the
paragraphs of Swift * Co., and make
no secret cf It.—Macon County Citizen.
But why use the editorials or "para-
graphs of J. Knox Hall. Swift A Co. or
anybody els* but the editor of the pa-
i#r? it Is * slip-shod and careless
lablt. The editor who hasn't original
ity enough to write his own editorials
and paragraphs ought to have, at least,
th# honesty to credit them, matters not
the source from which t. ey arise. W#
arc proud of the fact that very few
editor^ In Georgia do such things, and
the number I* growing constantly few.
er.
Somewhat of an Apple.
Mr. T. E. Anderson, of Washington
district, sent us an apple last Thurs
day which weighed one pound and a
half and measured fourteen and three-
quarter Inches In circumference. Old
men looked at It and said It was the
largest apple ever seen In Homer—
Banka County Journal.
A* apple* go, that was a consider
able one. Roughly estimated, w# judte
that this apple would furnish Interior
filling for about a couple of dozen plea
served on lunch counters up this way.
Will Be "Sown Soon.
The Georgian says Atlanta has the
most willowy glriz on earth. Wonder if
he'* ever been to Carneavllle?—Carnes,
vine Advance.
Regretfully, w# mu»t reply In the
negative. We’ll be very glad to meet
tho lady editor of The Advance and sm
other willowy ones they may have
down that way.
Would Like Liberty.
Pierce county uses her convict* to
work the public road*. Why not Lib
erty?—Liberty County Herald.
We rather suspect that Llbertv |* the
thing that would pleaae the convicts
moat.
Georgia Snake Stories
Hiram Knowlten had the misfortune t„
lose his fine huotlnx dog last week from
snake hits. He was sqolrrel huntln; , n -1
•he dog came rushing out of a mate of
vines and briar*, rubbing Ita bead ultii
both fore feet and whining, and was dea-l
In ■ couple of hoars.—Marlon County Pa-
trior.
On bla way hnm# from Adel, tn Sparks
last Wednesday Bud Dycbe killed another
tnoneter rattlesnake In front nf F. M. Con-
nlngMam's. The snake measured < feet 3
Inrhea, with nine rattles.—Adel News
Down at Vienna th* children have **r,*
to pitying with snakes. Jolly Jay Freeman
Is meeting with turrets In th* anak* charm
Ing line, and 'tit a pity that a fair maiden
dose not charm Jay?— I'nadIHt Leader.
Rattleanakes are rip* end very nurorrnui.
W. E. Langford, on root* 2. palled one laet
week that sported leven rattles, a button
and button nook. It la said by some that
rattleanakes run straight. We don't kno»;
our knowledge of the bntlne*»
nd run at ones: we stand not npoti the t
whether straight or crooked, and o
much the same with
«?.
xht
Tty
and
'erhaps th* snake know* whethm
we go straight or net.—Merton County Pa
triot
E. Bnrkltt, of nenr town, killed one of
the largest rattleanakes of the eeaeon let'
week. It was S feat tong and measured
8 Inches aronnd, and It bad ten rattles end
s button. He found It tn the road about l
miles from town.—Haalehurst New*.
last Friday a party of gentlemen com
posed Of Messrs. J. D. Lynn. B. P. Lynn.
Arthur Beaaley. E. Findley and S. J. Bowen
were out chinquapin hunting, near Lynne
bridge, on th# Oboopee river, when they ran
upon n large rattlesnake. The aneke rep
under * clay root. and. when they went to
dlgglnr. Imagine their surprise to find thet
they had ran Into n den of rattlers, for nt
th* bottom Of the hole they found the oM
mother enake, which was about a feet Iona
with twenty-four little onea. which would
storage abont II Inches In length, around
her. They all gathered * •tleli end In
fear minutes * *
eeetlon
were engaged In on# of the
t killing* thet ever happened In
of the county.—Tattnall Jour-
A. P. Raman hilled a lergs VatrieaneV.
on* day laat week near hla home. W # «»*
It end ran truthfully eey It wan the late*"
one w# ever saw.—Turner County Banna'-
Growth and Progress of the New South
The Georgian bera records each day
soma economic fact In reference to
tbe onward progress of the Sooth.
BY
JOSEPH B. LIVELY
latent mill newt from th* American Textile Mannfarturer:
There Ja a rumor nf t new mill at Waycroas, Ga. The Board of Trade la behind
Ihe project.
The Golden Belt Manufacturing Company. Durham. N. C.. ba* completed th*
erection of n new holler room and will Install additions! boiler*.
The F-chote Colton Mill. Calhoun. Ga.. haa pnrchaeed. thru A. H. Waahburn.
of Charlotte, a Utohoreepower eroa* compound Hamilton Corlera engine.
J. W. Cannon, of Concord. Jt. C.. has purchased fourteen spinning framee from
th* Lnwel! machine shopa. It la not known In which nf hla mills they will I"
placed.
The Gaffney Manufacturing Company. Gnffney. N. C., atate* tW It la ibelr In
tentlou to add some l..vm eplndlea, but no netlon will he ttktn until business In ret-
ton manufacturing Improve*.
Tb* Swift Manufacturing Company, Columbus. Ga.. who are making attentive
alterations In tlielr present card room, have placed a repeat order for revolving «a'
cards with the Howard A Bultaugh American Machlnt Lnmpsny. Limited, Paw
tucket. R. 1.
tV. J. Oliver, nf Knoxville. Tenn.. baa hern awarded the contract to reconstruct
th* grant dam at Augusts. Ga.. which was sweet away by the recent Hood* H "
estimated ihe work will coat from JW0.100 to gl.on.OM. Mr. Oliver la preparing to
begin construction at once.
Tbre* carload* of machinery have so far arrived at Gastonia. N. C„ (or th-
Dunn Mnnnfactrulng Company- *"4 'he work of Installing It win begin soon «*
nwierstniid rite Intention of the owner* of Gila mill I* to get It ready for operation
by the flrat of the year. •
the n
—'ne ttoiier is now oeing installed, anu otner Iii.cu,.'-’ -
I *.120 eplndlea on So. 12a hosiery yarn. !>. L. Lewi*
rratary and treannrer and George F. Brian enperm
een changed from Chllderabnrg to Bon Air.
At n meeting of the director* of the Chamber of Commerce In Penaaeole. FI*,
several matters of Importance to Pensacola were dlacoaaed, including a cotton m'.i
Mr. Paris, of ColmnlHia, Ga., appeared before the mooting, repreaentlng trforxw
parties, and dlacusaed the question of the establishment here nf a Zboo.o>o cotton mill
lie etstetl that such t mill would be established If reneaeola would donate n sue
and about 130.000. The matter wa« referred to geeretary Waterman to secern!';
when the Georgia parties could com* to Pensacola to meet with the Chamber *t
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MAIL ORDERS GIVEN PROMPT ATTENTION
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