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THIS ATLANTA GEOUGJAN AND NEWS: FKiDAV. AUGUST IT 100').
CURES ECZEMA
QUICKLY
New Discovery Hee Revolutionize*- the ,
Treatment of £kin Dieegaet.
Nothing In the hlftory of medicine j
has ever approached the success of the*
marvelous akjn remedy known ea
poslnm, which. It la i*afe to sat. hJJ
cured more case* of ecaema and akin
dlseaaea than any remedy ever offeree
for these Ills. ..
The success of poslam Is not it «J
surprising when It Is considered that
even a very small quantity applied to
the skin stops Itching Immediately and
cure* chronic raska In two weeks. Tha
very worst cases of eexema, as well as
acne, herpea. tetter, piles, sslf rheum,
reah. crusted humors, scaly scalp ana
ever)' form of Itch, yield to It readily.
Blemishes such aa pimples, red noses,
muddy and Inflamed akin disappear au
moat Immediately when poslam la ap
piled, the complexion being cleared
over-night. v . . - A
Kvery druggist keeps both the 50-
cent site (for minor troubles) and the
52 Jar. and either of these may be ob
tained at all reliable drug stores In At
lanta aad throughout the state of Geor
gia. .
But no one la even asked to purchase
poslam without first obtaining an ex
perimental package which will be sent
by mall, free of charge, upon request,
by the Emergency Laboratories, 12
West Twenty-fifth street. New York
city.
LABOR NEWS
By F. J, TERRY.
NAVY UTS FLEET
OF NEW AEROPLANES
Meyer May Approve Plan
to Advertise For
Bids.
Washington, Aug. 13.—If Hcrrrtary
et the Navy Meyer approve,, nntl ofll-
ror* think he will, the navy department
wlil shortly advertlae for bid, for two
aeroplane, which will form the nucleus
of the navy*, aerial aquad. The depnrt-
.meat's plane have gone no further than
to frame specification! for the aero
plane,. but back of It all there la a gea-
era! plnn of having an aerial fleet with
'the possibility that In the future every
warship shall be equipped with an aero
plane.
The navy will require an neroplane
which will rise from or land safely In
the water. It will be required to re
main In the air for four hours. carry
two paasenfcrs and have a speed of <0
miles an hour.
Divorced Pair Meet,
And Promptly Re-Wed
Los Angeles, Aug.
Garland and wife, who were married In
•Newfoundland twelve year, ago nnd
divorced alx years ago, met by chance
on the street here and promptly were
reconciled and remarried. Both said
they were lonely and they decided to
nr It over again. When they aeparated
Garland went to the great Northwest
and his wife to Arisons. Garland se
cured an Interlocutory decree divorce In
the stnte of Washington. Mrs. Gnrland
was granted a similar decree In Arl-
xona. »
Court Term Postponed.
Mitchell, Ga„ Aug. IS.—Judge D. W.
Meadow has announced a postpone
ment of the term of Glascock county
superior court, to have convened Mon
day, to a date to be nnmed at the dis
cretion of the court. The postpone
ment was because of the hot weather
and the farmers being buay with their
crops.
KNEE TO ANKLE A
Suffering Simply Indescribable —
Had to Scratch Till Blood Ran—
Health Undermined from Lack of
Sleep—Gave Up Hope but
CUTICURA FREED HIM
FROM SKIN-TORMENT
JOHN MITCHELL.
Second vice president American
Federation of Labor.
-About seven years ago a small abra-
my ankle,
tnr so thnt t _
scratch it and L -
to spread until my leg
from my ankle to the
knee was one solid
scale like a scab. The
Irritation was alwaya
i imiairu
P-«sri to
d It began
itll my leg
would not
to sleep, or my wife
either, and It was
completely under
mining our health. I
lost fifty pound, In weight and wta
almoet out of my mind with pain and
chagrin as no matter where the Irrita
tion came, at work, on the street or
in the presence gf company, I would
have to scratch it until 1 had the blood
nftming down into my shoe. I simple
esnnot describe my suffering during
tho«e seven years. The pain, mortifi
cation. loss of sleep, both to myself and
vrifo is simply indescribable on paper
and ono has to experience it to know
what it is.
"I tried all kinds of doctors and
remedies but I might as well have
thrown my money down a sewer. Thev
wotdd dry it up for a little while and fill
me with hope only to break out af '
ju*t s* bad it not won*. I had
up hope of ever being cored when
Induced be my wife to give the Cuticura
Remedies a trial. After taking tha
Cuticura Remedies for a little wnile I
began to see a change and after taking
a dozen bottles of Cuticura Resolvent,
in conjunction with the Cuticura Snap
and Cutioura Ointment, the trouble bad
entirely disappeared and my leg was as
fine as the day I was bom. Row after
a lapea of six months with no signs cf a
recurrence I feel perfectly safe in ex
tending to you my heartfelt thank, for
the good the Cuticura Remedies have
done for me. I shall always recom
mend them to mv friends. W. H.
White, Mgr. Label Dept., Tvpo. Union
No. 2. 312 K. Cabot St., Phllsde p’iia,
Pa., Feb. 4 and Apr. 13. 100P."
Cot tnr* n-nirSt-s are seas aiwrtes me wertd.
Potter Unit A Cbm Corp . saw If , , . a ,.'u.
Maas, se-iuuwi tm. cuticws Book oa tat 2us.
again
given
11 was
THE HOSTILITY OF THE
MANUFACTURERS’ ASSOCIATION
DISCUSSED BY JOHN MITCHELL
The radical policy adopted at the
recent convontlon of the National Ah
aoclatlon of Manufacturers, emphn
sited by the rabid declarations of It,
newly elected president, has suggested
a theme for considerable thought and
much discussion, and It Is interesting
to observe that, with little exception,
profound regret In cxprcimod thnt an
association of manufacturers, depend
ing upon the good trill and |>otronage
of tho public, should countennnce or
jfimlt the denuncliition ,,f millloHM <•(
American citizens, whose loyalty and
fidelity to the Institutions of our coun
try aro acknowledged and proclaimed
by all right thinking, unselfish men.
In connection with this subject, It
may not be uninteresting to contrast
the utterances of tile president-elect of
the National Association of Manufac
turers with those of many great and
Important men from various vafin of
life, whose words can not fall to carry
conviction to the unprejudiced inlnd.
When hla election os president of the
National Association of Manufacturers
was announced. Mr. Kirby declared:
“My |>ollcy Is the policy of IJavId M.
Parry and J. W. Vant’lenve. The ques
tion that Is uppermost In our minds
today Is tile labor question. I have
been elected as your president, not on
account of .iny ability, not on account
of my national reputation., but be
cause you know where I stand on the
labor question."
As an Illustration of the methods to
i pursued, Mr. Kirby referred to ai
Incident of the Civil war. In whlel
Governor. Heymour, of New York, at
tempted unsuccessfully to quell with n
pacific speech a riot In Troy. "Then,"
said Mr. Kirby, "a captain wheeled n
twelve-pound gun Into line und the
rioters dtnpcraed 111 every direction
Thnt'e my way of dealing with a rrim
Inal! The only way to handle/that
animal (the organised wage enrner) Is
to take him by the horns and shake the
cuesedness out of him. The Inbor que*
lion Involves a great principle that
should not be compromised It America
Is to etay America, . . . We find
men of prominence, who ought to be
eahamed of themselves, harboring the
lenders of that organisation (the Amer
ican Federation of Labor! and sending
them out over the country to address
women's clubs. That Is the greatest
danger we have. If It had not been
for thnt class of people, organised labor
of the militant type would be aa deal*
as a mackerel today."
Contrast the above with the follow
ing utterances. Halil William H. Taft,
addressing the annual meeting of the
National Civic Federation, Inst De
cember: "Time was when everybody
who employed labor was opposed to
the Inbor union; when It was regarded
as a menace. That time, I am glad to
so/, haa largely passed away, anil the
mno today who objects to the organi
zation of tabor should be relegated to
the Inst century. It has done murvels
for Inbor and will doubtless do more.
I doubt not. avoid the reduc
tion tu a dead level of all working
men."
Pope Leo XIII, In hla encyclical "Oi
the Conditions of the Laboring
Classes.” advocated the formation of
working men's unions: "To better the
condition, both of families and Indl
vfduals; to Infuse a spirit of mutual
relations of employers and employed;
to keep before the eyes of both classes
the precepts of duty and tho law of
the gospel."
Said Potter Palmer: “For ten ycara I
made as desperate a fight against or
ganized labor aa was ever made by
mortal man. It cost me considerably
more than a million dollars to learn
that there la no labor so skilled, so In
telligent. so faithful ns that which I#
governed by an organization whoso of
ficials are well-balanced, level-headed
men. I now employ none but orgunlaed
inbor, nnd never have the least trouble,
each believing thnt the one has no right
to oppress the other."
Sahl the late lllshop Potter: “Organ
Izntlon. co-ordination, co-operation are
the right of every body of men whose
alma are worthy and equitable, and
must needs be the resource of those
who. Individually, are unnble to per
suade their fellowmen to recognize the
Justice of their claims nnd principles. If
employed within lawful nnd peaceful
limits. It .inay rightly hope to bd a
means of educating society In a spirit
of fairness nm! practical brotherhood."
Raid Melville K. Ingalls, chairman of
the board of directors of the Dig Four
railroad: "For *3 years of my life I
have been whnt you might call a large
employer of labor as n railroad man
ager. I have seen these modern condi
tions grow up under my eye. My first
experience was In controlling a railroad
of 175 miles nnd 300 or too employees. I
knew every man on the road; I could
call him by name and shake hands with
him. and we could make all the trade
agreements we needed between hours.
There was no trouble. If anybody had a
grievance he could come to see the old
man. and the door was alwaya open.
When I left the active management of
the road we had some 7,000 miles of
railroad and aome 30,000 employees, and
the man who worked on the railroad
would have stood Just as much chance
to see anyone with hla grievance as he
would to get Into the Kingdom of
Heaven. Ilia only chance was to Join
an organisation and deal thru commit
tees. We were alwaya In favor of that;
in fact. It seems to me that your trade
agreement Is Just as much a protection
to capital aa to labor."
Raid Wendell Phillips: "I rejoice nl
every effort workmen make to organ-
lie; I hall the labor morracy. Organize
and stand together; let the nation hear
a united denouement; It la the only
hope of demand rrom the laboring
voice."
Raid the late Senator M. A. Hanna;
"Don't organise for any other purpose
the spirit of antagonism; that shout
beneath our consideration. If you are
the stronger or the abler, much leea ex-
cuee you have to show resentment, be
cause the other side fa simply asking
that they have their share. • • • If
we can by any method establish a rela
tion of mutual trust between the labor-
AOAMSON SOUGHT
TjSoid Fever: IN SEVERAL CITIES
by destroying the germs that' _ .
cause it ' Charges of ' Forgery Aro
Wl ™ Preferred by
CREOIMOT
Put it in the water wed for washing,
scrubbing, mopping, flushing* - - - -
10 Cent*, Trial Size.
At your druggist’s.
Peathi from typhoid fever per
100,000 of population
in Charleston 81.5
In AtUntn 75.2
in Washington, D.C. 52.3
AVUYLWWVIA
er and the employer, we shall lay tho
foundation stone of a structure that
will endure for all time. • • • It Is
all wrong to supposo that the laboring
element of this country Ib not ready and
Willing to Join In thla movement. I
spenk from experience. 1 have found
the labor organizations ready nnd
Ing to go more than half way,"
Raid Cardinal'Manning: "Labor Is
capital. Labor lies the same light to
protect Itself by trades unions as any
other form of capital might claim for
Itself."
Said William E. Gladstone: "Trades
unions are the bulwarks of modem do
mocracles."
One has but to read the reported ut
terances of the chosen spokesman of
the National Association of Mnoufnc
turers to bccoma quite fully convinced
that tho only truthful nnd snne dec
laration made by him was that In which
be says: “i have not been selected as
your president because of my ability. 1
Unless one's mind Is distorted by un
reasonable prejudice, unless his eyes be
blinded by uruatlnble greed or passion,
unless ho be Incapable of learning the
lesson which history tenches, he wllL
understand that a movement which hns
dene so much to Improve the conditions
of life and labor, to protect tbe woman
hood and childhood of the nation, to
elevate the moral and Intellectual
standards of the people, and to Improve
tho relations between employer and em
ployed. can not be destroyed or Impeded
irmanently by the Irrational and In-
mperate declarations of itian' who
their generation, but not of It.
Paradoxical as It may appear, the
representatives of this employers’ asso
ciation In one breath decry nnd de
nounce what they term "class divisions''
nnd “class hatreds," and in the next
breath malign and berato their fellow
citizens who are workingmen, and all
other groups In society In sympathy
with the legitimate purposes and high
Ideals of the labor movement. They
claim and proclaim the right and ne
cessity of organization among the om-
rlgh .
They prate about law nnd order, yet
advocate violence and anarchy; they
suggest the use of the cannon ns a
means of dispersing the workingmen;
they malign and traduce the great ma
jority of employers of labor who refuse
to Join them In carrying forward their
unholy and un-American designs to de
stroy the organised labor movement;
nnd, to rap the climax of their incon
sistency, they Impugn the motives nnd
question the Intelligence of the relig
ious, educational and philanthropic In
stltuttona of the country, simply ho
cause these Institutions have opened
their doors to the representatives of the
organised labor movement nnd have
listened respectfully to the rlalms made
In behnlf of the workingmen and wom
en whose brain and brawn have con'
trlbuted in no small degree to the com
mercial, Intellectual and moral suprem
acy of the nation.
How much better would It be for
themselves, hew much more would It
contribute to tho honor and glory of our
common country If thesu gentlemen of
the Kntlnnnl Association of Manufac
turer* would examine with open minds
and Intelligent discernment the real
Purpose, policy and philosophy -of the
Amerlcnn labor movement.
JOHN MITCHELL,
Second Vice President American Feder
ntlon of Labor.
Muddy Roads Daisy Cara.
Waycroas, Ga., Aug. 13 Kn route
from Jacksonville to Mocon, an auto
mobile party passed thru Wnyrrosa
yesterday. In the car were F. C. Mll-
cr, F. A. Roberts and EL O. Moore.
High water and muddy roads made
traveling difficult below Waycruss.
Granulated Eyelids
Cured
Tlie worst cases, no mat
ter of how lone standing,
are absolutely cured by
Dr. Porter’s
Healing Oil
Druggists refund money
if it fails. It is a
truly marvelous House
hold Surgical Dressing
discovered by an old
Railroad Surgeon. 25c,
50c & #1.00.
Made by
Maker of
Laxative Bromo Quinine
TEETH
IXTBAOTBO
positively without
italn. Best teeth IS.
Money ran not buy
.bettar. 1’HILA-
iDXLMlU DENTAL
r ROOMS. No. 3S
Whitehall st_
t. 1. WHITE. D. D. 8.. 31 assets.
Mtcon, Ga„ Aug. 13.—A traveling
man who regf-tered ir week ago at the
Lunlur hotel Is bring held at the city
hospital, on reqursts of several rlges,
on charges of forgery nnd other crimes.
He gave his name as W. H. Adamson
and came to Macon from Mobile.
Jacksonville, Selma, Mobile. Pensa
cola nnd Ravannnh officers have pre
ferred charges against the man. He Is
suffering from a malarial attack and It
may be aeveral daye before he can bo
moved.
Arrange Y our V acation
So you can leave Atlanta Saturday, August 14, via the Louisville & Nashville R.R.
On. this date we will sell Round Trip Tickets to the points named at the lowest rates
ever offered. These tickets will be good returning up to and including August 31.
Chicago - $15
Cincinnati $11
Detroit
St. Louis
$18
$14
Louisville $10.50
II
VISITSJESIOENT
Wife of Bank Teller Seeks
Pardon For
Husband.
Beverly, Mass., Aug. 13.—The mys
tery of the “woman In white/* who has
been haunting the grounds of the
Evans house, President Taft's resi
dence, was solved today when It was
learned that she Is Mrs. Harry
Schmlck, who Is seeking a pardon for
her husband, a former bank teller, who
Is undeifeolng Imprisonment In the Fed
eral penitentiary at Fort Leavenworth,
Kans. Mrs. Schmlck made several ef
forts to see Mr. Taft and aroused the
suspicions of the secret sendee men by
her actions. At first she refused to
give any Information about herself,
today changed her policy.
Ben Daniel, erstwhile “bad man.”
former Rough Rider, friend of ex-
Presldent Roosevelt nnd United States
marshal In Arizona, has been deposed
from his official position and Charles
Overlook has been appointed to succeed
him.
Daniel had difficulty In being con
firmed because he was mixed up In a
number of shooting scrapes.
Ministers Who Take Nips
Are Rapped by Professor
No line offers better service to these points than the Louisville & Nashville R. R.
We run two through trains daily to Cincinnati and Louisville, a through sleeping
car to Chicago via Louisville, also in, connection with the W. & A. R. R. a solid
through train to Chicago leaving Atlanta in the morning and a through sleeping
car in the afternoon via Evansville and through sleeping cars to St. Louis leaving
in the afternoon and evening.
Belter take advantage of these remarkably low rales, make your sleeping car reser
vations and buy y<ffr tickets now. We will be glad to give you full information.
City Ticket Office, 4 Peachtree Street
Phones: Main 1088, Atlanta 178
“Tlie Proof of the Pudding Is the Eating Thereof”
Don’t Allow
Sham Pride
or
False Modesty
Deter You
From
Seeking Relief
DR.
This old saying Is strikingly verified In the remarkable work and suc
cess of Dr. Dickerson. ,Hls largo *and constantly growing practice is
practical proof of the old adage. That his work In tbe treatment of
Chronic, Nervous, Special and Private Diseases of men and women is
appreciated, Is attested by the fact that his practice today is larger by
far than that of any other specialist ever before in Atlanta. XWhy Is
this? We answer, Reasonable charges, liberal terms, honest dealings
is the secret of his phenomenal success. Reader, If you're troubled,
don’t waste your time and money In experiments. Dr. Dickerson's
methods have stood the crucial test of time. Why not consult him
today?
X-Ray Examination and Advice and Consultation Free.
DICKERSON, SPECIALIST,
130 1-2 Peachtree (Over Stoddard)^ Atlanta, Ga.
General Cleaning
Is Scheduled For
House and Senate
Washington, Pa., Aug. 13.—Ministers
who drink cttine In for a tcathlng at tho
hunda of Profennor Charles Reunion, of
Pittsburg, at the Lincoln Temperance
Chautauqua meeting at Auatln. Hla
subject waa, “The Battle of Ages."
“I am pounding at the punch bow.
just as sure us I am attacking the rusty
baer van of tho back alley*/' declared
the speaker. “The day when the min
ister can go from house to house and
take a ‘nip* has passed. The minister
who drinks does not have tho respect
of hla congregation/*
THE BEST REGULATOR.
We promise to return every cent paid
us for Rexatl Orderlies If they fall to
satisfactorily relieve constipation. They
are eaten like candy, arc |iartlcularly
good for dellcnte persons and children,
do not gripe or cause nausea, and may
be tnken at any time of day or night
without anjr Inconvenience whatever.
We want you to try Rexall Orderlies at
our risk because we are positive they
will do aa we claim. Two sixea. 10c
and 3Bc. Brannon's Drug Store, T. H.
Brannen, proprietor, the Rexall Store.
COTTON TEN DAYS LATE
IN 80UTHWE8T GEORGIA
bale of new cotton'for Fort Gaines this
season was brought In by Henry Hays,
of Henry‘county, Alabama. It classed
American middling nnd sold for 176.
The crop In this Immtdlate section la
considered about ten days late, as com
pared with last year.
Malaria Maksa Pals, Sickly Children,
Tho Old Standard GROVE'S TASTE-
LEC" CHILI. TONIC drives out ma
laria and builds up the system. For
grown people and children, 60c.
Wnnt a room! 1c a word In The Georgian.
WOMEN BUILD MONUMENT
TO M, FLEMING 8MITH
Jesup, Ga., Aug. 13.—A monument to
‘ M. FI
Before the general assembly meets In
1910 the hall of the house of repre
sentatives nnd the senate chamber will
present an entirely new appearance, If
Governor Brown acts In accordance
with n resolution passed by both
branches of the assembly.
This needed reform started when a
member of the house hung his toe In a
rent In the musty, worn-out old carpet
and came near tnklng a header. He at
once drafted a resolution respectfully
calling the attention of the governor
to the condition of the hall, and re
questing n new carpet and a general
cleaning up.
The resolution passed with a whoop,
and came overt to the senate on the
final dny for concurrence. It sounded
so good to the senate that It passed
It, but not until It had tacked on nn
amendment, requesting similar atten
tion to the senate chamber.
There Is no difference of opinion ns
to the fact that the legislative halls
are badly In need of thorough over
hauling. Roth ware furnished when
the present capltot was built, nnd no
chnngea of moment have been made
since—a period of about twenty years.
The carpets are old, moth-eaten, worn
by the tread of countless feet, and
faded beyond all poaalblllty of telling
anything about the original design.
The hnlls, too, look dirty nnd un
kempt. 3o serious was the condition
nt the galleries that a woman visitor
made protest In writing, which re
sulted In' a resolution being passed
calling for a general scouring of the-
visitors' galleries.
Whether or not the work of re
furnishing the two legislative cham
bers'. Is done before the next session
depends altogether on the state's
finances. If Governor Brown can find
the money to spare from any fund,
he will have It done.
He recognises the necessity as keen
ly ns any one, and action on the reso
lution will certainly come If the money
EXCURSION
AUGUST 18th
the memory of M. Fleming Smith, who
waa shot to death here Inst December
by former Sheriff W. B. Lyens nnd his
■on, Archie Lyena. has been erected
over hla grave by the women of Jesup.
Tho monument weighs 4.400 pounds. At
the time of th{ killing of Smith much
was said of hla having acted In defense
oman.
Thsra It Only Os. "BBOMO QUININE”
That I. LAXATIVE IIKOXIO QUININE,
axik foi the ilfnttnr. of K. W. DROVE.
Card th. World over to Curo a Cold is Ooa
Day. Sir.
$100 REWARD.
For the apprehension and arrest of
Duncan X. Ingraham, of Atlanta. Geor
gia, «n the charge or theft, forger}- and
mtsiepreaentlng hlmkelf a.- the repre
sentative of Dr. Carl Bcharf. to his cus
tomers and the public generally. For
further Information see or address chief
of police. Atlanta, aa.
DB. CARL BCHARF.
Magazine Circulator.
Want a house! !i»* word In Georgian.
NEW SOURCE OF SUPPLY
FOR CITY WATER SYSTEM
Birmingham, Ala., Aug, 13.—With a
view of bringing water from Walker
county to Birmingham, a company haa
been organized and Incorporated by
Birmingham men. The capital stock Is
given at 320.000. and the Incorporators
are: W. L. Frtel. Charles E. Glover, 8.
Hawkins and T. H. Frtel, Under
the terms of the articles of Incorpora
tion. which have been filed at Jasper,
■" company proposes to build a sys-
of dams at the Junction of the 8tp-
»ey and Mulberry forks of the Black
Warrior river, for the purpose of get-
ting a reservoir.
Building Good Roads.
Nashville. Ga., Aug. 13c—Thc work of
tbe county chalngang In Berrien coun
ty on the public roads Is giving this
section some of the beat highways In
south Georgia. Several mile* of road
way have been completed.
#100,000 Forest Firs in Maine.
Biddeford, Mo., Aug. 13.—More than
3109.000 damage haa been done here In
tha last 24 hours In tbe moat disastrous
forest fires In thla section of Maine In
year*. Already over 106 acre* of tim
ber have been burned and nineteen
houses nlong the Pool road, five miles
from this city, barely escaped the rush
uf flames.
can be spare;
PIRST BALE FOR SEASON
IS SOLD ATjBLAKELY
Blakely, Ga., Aug. 13.—A. Paulk, one
of the largest farmers In this section
of Georgia, sold the first bale of cotton
of this season today for fifteen cents to
W. J. Grist. W. »W. Brunson sold the
second hale for twelve and a half cents
In an hour after the first bale was sold.
Early county famjeis have raised the
largest erop of corn In fourteen years
nnd the cotton crop wlU be above the
nverage from the present outlook.
Mail Carrier Injured.
Round Oak, Ga., Aug, 13.—George T.
Pippin, a rural mall carrier, was In-
lured In n runaway when Ills horse
become frightened at a touring car.
The horse was also hurt and the buggy
tom to pieces. *
Governor's Oav et Spokane.
Spokane, Wash.,' Aug. 13.--This Is
governor's day at the Irrigation con
gress. Four governors are to occupy
the afternoon with addresses—Hny, of
Washington: Brady, of Idaho: John
son. of Minnesota, nnd Gilchrist, of
Florida.
Atlantic Coast Line
AUGUSTA
On August 18th, the Atlantic Coast Line will oporate An .excur
sion from Augusta, Oa.. to Washington, rate #12.75; to Norfolk, Va„
#10.50; to Wilmington, #8.00, round trip. Final return limit Septem
ber 2. Schedule leaving Augusta 3 P. M., arrive Washington 8:10
A. M.; Norfolk 7:30 A. M„ and Wilmington 12:40 A. M. Through
Bleeping care and coaches. For additional Information write
L. O. McCULLUM, COMMERCIAL AGENT, AUGU8TA, GA.
Constipation
“For ovst slae year* I auflcmj with chronic
coaatlpttloa sod during this lime I had to lake
an Injection of warm water once every a, hortri
before I con Id ban aa action on mv bowel*
Happily I tried Caacsrrta. and today I am a well
wan. During tbs nine years before 1 uaed
Caacarets Iauderedsolold miaery with internal
piles. Thank* to yon. I am free (tom all that
thla morning. Vou can me thla to behalf ol
auflcrlng humanity. B. p. Flahcr. Boanokc. Ill
ulne tablet ataraped CCC- Guaranteed to
j cart or your mcoty back.
COTTON GINS
This means satisfaction. Time and money
saved to you in ginning cotton.
Gantt's Noiseless Geared Gins com*
plctely do away with the belts and pul
leys. which have been a great source of
trouble ever alnca Mr. EU Whitney in
vented the cotton Rin more than one hun
dred yaara ago. Tha fear will last from
five to ten times lonrer than tha. beat
leather belt. Practically no wear-out to it.
We guarantee satisfaction.
Write tor prfeea and illustrated cata
logue.
Repair Work on all make* of gloa solic
ited It r—* *
WITHOUT BELTS
DR. E. E. BRAGG,
Osteopathic Physician and
Surgeon.
324-25 Century Building.
Hours 9 to 5. Phone 3901.
RAILWAY SCHEDULES.
ATLANTA AND WEST POINT R. «■
Terminal Station.'
fll Befhere
Commtion
dated AdvertisingCIm
America
I Louisville, .
lAUO.M-2S-.27. 09
Nu. Arrlr. Kruin— l.No. Ilupart 1»-
•41. West PI.. 6:15 am B. New O.... 5.di»
:((. IVeat P»„ 9:55 nm II. CBlnmltiia «w*?
14. celumtitrf.iodriiimi ». Slontgr.. Srida®
». New O.... 10:41 ani|
(0. N.w <).... 2:r.) pm
?0. Columbus. f£5 pm *i. »*«■»*•*• t ain*
J4. Montg'y... ?.*06 pat! 37. New O... 6:-^*
WN>w Q....41;»pnil
Trains marked • run dully except buudaf-
Trains marked f ran Sunday only.
Other trains ran dally. ^
wmyou? CENTRAL OF GEORGIA RAILWAY.
Arrive From
Jacksonville... 6:Mom
Savannah SJSnm
Jacksonville... 6:40nm[
Fnvmmnb 8:00 am
Macon 10:50am
Macon 4:20 pm
Macon... 8:10pm
uiJSS*" T»»*«
S5£-£:::?IE
STBBSLssa
FOR A DOLLAR BILL
YOU MAY SPEND DE
LIGHTFUL SUNDAYS ———— B g
AT 1 tit a Pif QGDTkTfic I A NASHVILLE •
AA WARM SPRING'S Ar.-Ivlng and departing_tlm*J nm 1
OR CHALYBEATE s, “ ,l0,, ■
Station. Atlanta,
SPRINGS.
Via A., B. & A.
Excellent bathing pools
at both points. Ticket of
fice 70 Peachtree.
CladnMtl-Uuiniiit!
Chicago am! Northwest.....
Cincinnati end Louisville...
Knoxville Tin Blue Ridge..
Knoxville vfct Carterxvll
All trains dally.
Xeare. 1 ArrMJ
«:B am’,:0' w^ •
»:!• T®
1:19 pm
Itfau
4:15 am
6:10 pm
Want a house? lc a word In Georgi**