Newspaper Page Text
FPEARST’S SUNDAY AMERICAN, ATLANTA, OA , SUNDAY, AUGUST 24, 1913.
5 D
81 Savannah
Lates
News of Soul
'h *
Georgia
Waycross
NissMargaretriood”
members of the school set. Miss Flood is als otaking an active
part in the girl scout movement.
Of Savannah, one
fthe popular
F
S'
Election for Bond Issue Will Win
Out by Big Majority—Artillery
May Co-operate.
SAVANNAH, Aug. 23.—With a reg
istration of 1,651 and with at least
75 per cent of those registered under
stood to favor the auditorium project,
the success of the proposed bond is
sue to secure this important public
utility is pretty well assured. It will
require two-thirds of the registered
voters to pass the bond issue.
The auditorium proposition is not
being made an issue by either politi
cal faction, and for this reason it can
be safely said that the majority of
those who registered are in favor cf
an auditorium. Their interest in reg
istering was not due to political pres
sure, but by a desire to see a needed
improvement provided for.
The Chamber of Commerce and the
retail merchants are responsible for a
good portion of the registration. They
carried on an active campaign for
registration, and everybody, perhaps
without exception, who registered as
a result of their efforts will vote for
the bonds.
If the issue is approved by the
voters at the election on September
15, the city will have $200,000 with
which to build an auditorium. The
Chatham Artillery, which organiza
tion has made arrangements for the
construction of any armory.Is awaiting
the outcome of the bond election be
fore proceeding with its plans. If the
issue is authorized, the city will in
all probability make the artillery
company a proposition regarding a
Joint auditorium-armory.
Of course, it will not be binding
upon the Chatham Artillery to accept
this proposition, and the Impression is
that it will not listen to the city un
less the proposition is especially at
tractive. Most of the Artillery prefer
having their armory unincumbered,
and do not wish to subordinate their
interests by allowing the city to join
with them in the erection of an audi
torium-armory.
But the city will not be dependent
upon the Artillery. There will be
enough money at the disposal of the
city to purchase k lot and build an
auditorium. According to an esti
mate already prepared, it would cost
the city about $190,000 to go in witn
the artillery company.
The building committee of the Ar
tillery has had several conferences
recently with Captain Richard Da-
vant, commandant of the organiza
tion and Mayor of Savannah, on the
proposition. The committee is going
ahead and getting everything in read
iness for the construction of the ar
mory, so that in the event the city’s
proposition does not suit them they
can go ahead with the work. A con
tract has already been let for an ar
mory to cost something over 70,000.
The contractor is now waiting for in
structions to start the work.
i
Gov. Slaton Vetoes
Chatham Land Grant
Says Resolutions Had Not Been
Properly Passed by the
Legislature.
SAVANNAH, Aug. 23.—Savan-
nahans were surprised to read that
Governor Slaton had vetoed a reso
lution providing for land grants to
the trustees of the Chatham Acad
emy.
Governor Slaton explained he ve
toed the resolution because it had not
been properly passed. It relates to
disposition of ungranted lands in
the county. Acts passed In 1788 and
1856 vested in the Chatham Academy
and the Union Society considerable
ungranted 'lands in Chatham. The
purpose of the resolution is to au
thorize these institutions to claim the
lands under the old acts.
SUNBURNT
SKINS NEED
lity Government of Savannah
Will Adopt Method Re.com-
mended by Auditors.
SAVANNAH, Aug. 23.—It is not
likely that the new’ system of account
ing, recommended by the auditors
who recently checked up the city’s
books, will be put into effect before
the first of the year. Likewise none
of the changes recommended along
with the new system will be made
before the first of the year. Pre
liminary reports on the proposed new
system, together with the several
recommendations for changes in the
methods of conducting the municipal
government, are now in the hands of
Mayor Richard J. Davant.
The most important change recom
mended. perhaps, is that a depart
ment of finance and accounts be es
tablished, with a Comptroller in
charge. It is not the intention to
have the office of City Treasurer
abolished, but to let him perform
merely the functions of a cashier.
His office will be in addition to that
of Comptroller, to which official he
wlli be responsible. Neither is it in
tended to abolish the offiice of City
Marshal, but to have an additional
officer, that of City Collector, cre
ated. The Marshal will be th© man
in authority, and he will report di
rectly to the finance committee of
Council.
The auditors recommend the crea
tion of a purchasing agent, who would
be at the head of the de^dm^ni of
purchases and supplies. This official
would probably be directly under tne
Mayor and the finance committee.
South Georgia Society
Brunswick
B 1
RUNS WICK, Aug. 23.—Mr. and
Mrs. Henry Burgay are visiting
in Texas.
Miss Jessie Lou Staley, of Way-
cross, is the guest of Mrs. D. C. Sta
ley.
Miss Dorothy Krauss leaves Sep
tember 1 to enter school at Winston-
Salem, N. C.
Miss Myrtle Gershcn has returned
to Atlanta after a visit to her aunt,
Mrs. J. J. Lissner.
Mrs. Lawrence Miller and children
have returned from a visit to Jack
sonville and Pablo Beach.
Mrs. George M. McKinnon, of At
lanta, is visiting her sister, Mrs. Wil
liam M. Wiggins.
Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Wise left Fri
day for Atlanta after a visit to Mr.
and Mrs L. M. Orr. After spending
a few’ days in Atlanta, they will re
turn to their home in Wichita, Kans.
Mrs. C. C. Crofton and Miss Wil-
char have gone to St. Petersburg, Fla.,
for a visit of several weeks.
Miss Gladys Strickland, of Orlando,
Fla., is visiting Mr. and Mrs. J. H.
Harrison.
Mrs. J. B. Abrams and the Misses
Abrams returned this week from Sa
vannah. Miss Katharine Putzel ac
companied them to spend several
w’eeks here.
Social Brunswick is very quiet at
present, as so many are away either
at the seashore or mountains. In a
few weeks, however, the tide will turn
and many of the travelers will start
homeward to prepare for school
opening and the fall social season. In
the meantime there is very little en
tertaining here.
Miss Mary Lee Crovatt and her
guest. Miss Todd, leave shortly for
New’ York.
Miss Miriam Whitfield left Thurs
day for Atlanta, where she will visit
friends for several weeks.
Miss Madeleine Downing and Miss
Frances Nightingale are enjoying a
delightful summer in Europe. They
have spent a great deal of their time
in Germany and F*rance. They are
now in Lucerne, Switzerland, from
where they will return to Paris to
spend another w’eek before sailing for
New York next month.
Waycross
w
AYCROSS, Aug. 23.—Mrs. V. L.
Stanton and Miss Mary Stan
ton have returned from a visit
to Atlanta and points in North Geor
gia.
Miss Clifton Wing, w’ho has been
the guest of her sister, Mrs. J. B.
Thorpe, has returned to her home in
Macon.
Mr. and Mrs. Dessau Bunn, en
route to their home at F’airfax from
St. Simons Island, where they spent
the summer, were guests of relatives
in Waycross this week.
Miss Jessie Lou Stanley visited rel
atives in Brunswick this week.
Miss Leila Paschall, who has been
visiting in Atlanta, will spend some
time in Rome before returning home.
Mrs. R. Ei Brown and children have
returned from a visit to relatives in
Scranton, Pa.
Mrs. J. P. Dukes and children vis
ited in Savannah this week.
Misses Viola and Ruby Clemens are
visiting relatives in Savannah.
Following a short visit in New r
York City. Mr. L. Volney Williams
will join Mrs. Williams and children
In Michigan for an extended visit. Mr.
Williams sailed for New York from
Savannah Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. William Gaston Lewis,
of New’ York, are in the city for a
visit of several months.
Mrs. E. J. Seay and Miss Elwood
Seay have returned from a visit to
Columbia, S. C.
Mrs. J. P. Moody, of Florida, is
the guest of Mrs. W. T. Seaman.
Mrs. A. J. Miller left Thursday
for Wilmington. N. C., where she will
visit relatives.
Mrs. M. Z. Hinnant and children
have returned to Wilmington. N. C.,
after a visit to friends and relatives
in Waycross.
Mrs. C. R. Powrie and little daugh
ter, Jean, of New York, arrived Wed
nesday to join Mr. Powrie and will
make Waycross their home.
Members of the F’riday Club were
entertained yesterday by Misses Lu-
cile and Susie Sutton.
Miss Aline Jeffers is expected home
shortly from a visit to her sister,
Mrs. John D. Tucker, in Birming
ham, Ala.
AVANNAH, Aug 23.—An unusual
number of Savannah people
have spent, the summer abroad
this year, and some are now making
plans for their return.
Miss Kate Osborne, who is to make
her debut this winter, w wlll sail on her
return trip before September 1, but
will not be baek«*n Savannah until
late in the fall. Her mother, Mrs.
W. W. Osborne, will meet her, and
they w'ill spend some weeks North.
Miss Agnes Farie has spent an In
teresting summer in England and
Scotland. She is at present in Scot
land, and expects to sail for America
about the middle of September.
Miss Maclean and Miss P’annie
Phillips, who sailed the latter part of
June, spent some weeks visiting the
English cathedral towns, and are now-
traveling in Germany. They will not
return before the latter part of Sep
tember.
Miss Cynthia Farie has been study
ing voice in Paris for the last year
under Jean DeReszke. She has had
an apartment in Paris with Mrs. and
Miss Clark, of Covington, Ga., while
carrying on her studies, and has won
highest praise for her work. She is
now traveling in Switzerland. The
party will return to America about
December 1, and Miss Farie will
spend Christmas at home, returning
to Paris after the holidays, accom
panied by her mother, Mrs. James
Farie, Jr.
Dr. and Mrs. Corson and their fam
ily, who sailed July 15, attended the
International Medical Congress in
London, where Dr. Corson read a pa
per on the work of Sir Charles Bell.
The party is now’ in Edenburg. where
Dr. Corson is doing some research
work in the library of the Edenburg
University. They will make a short
trip to Paris early In September, re
turning from there home.
Mr. and Mis. Henry Hodge, who
sailed from New York last month,
i are making an interesting automobile
j trip through Europe. They expect to
I travel more than 3.000 miles in
France, Italy, Albania, Dalmatia,
Herzgovina. Bosnia. Hungary, Bo-
i hernia and Germany, taking their re-
! turn passage next month from Bre
men.
Miss Josephine Stewart, who has
In the matter of the exhausted j
cemetery funds, the auditors submit I
a complete report. They show that ! spending a year abroad, has been
a fund was created for the purpose joined this summer by her brother,
of perpetuating the care of lots in ! Murray McGregor Stewart, .fr., who
the cemeteries. Funds to the amount went over with Mrs. E. S. Tresdal,
of approximately $12,000 should be i Walter Boyd and Francis Shackel-
on hand at this time, besides the in
terest that would have accrued dur
ing the years the fund has been in
existence. This trust fund, it is
claimed, was protected by ordinance,
but the auditors show that the se
curities—stocks, bonds and cash—
were diverted to the general treasury
and spent.
ford. Mrs. Tresdal and party went
first to Norway to visit relatives.
They will return home in September,
accompanied by Miss Stewart. She
w’ill be one of the attractive debu
tantes of the coming season.
Miss America Woodberry’s party,
which includes Miss Phoebe Elliott,
Miss Walton Parker and Miss Ida
It is understood that former Mayor j Floyd, of Savannah, has been t ravel-
George W. Tiedeman is to make a in Southern Europe, being at
statement in a few days explaining ! present in Italy. They wdll sail the
what he knows about the cemetery | letter part of the month for Canada,
trust fund matter. Mr. Tiedeman has I Rnd expect to visit Quebec, Thousand
called on Mayor* Davant for certain
information.
The investigation covered only the
tenure of office of Mayor Tiedeman
and his administration.
Claims To Be Heir
To Cooper Estate
Henry D. Rltch Says He Was Adopt
ed Son of Savannah Man.
Files Suit.
SAVANNAH. Aug. 23.—A suit In
which Henry David Ritch seeks to
establish himself as an heir-at-law of
the late Clem T. Cooper so that he
may inherit one-third of the $43,000
Cooper estate, has been filed in the
Sunerior Court of Chatham County.
The obstacle in the way of Hitch’s
claim is Mrs. Lillian Hamilton, for
merly Mrs. Lillian Cooper, wife of the
man who died intestate, leaving this
desirable property. Rltch says he
was legally adopted by Cooper and is
entitled to inherit one-third of the
estate, as w’ell as to share in the net
proceeds from the estate since the
death of Cooper on January 14, 1903.
The petitioner is 19 years old. He
began the proceedings through J. J.
Rahn, Jr., a friend. He show's that
w’hen a child 6 years old he was
adopted by Cooper, and that he took
the name of his foster parent. At
that time Cooper was a widower.
Ritch continued to live at the Cooper
home until six months after the death
of Cooper.
New Road Planned
For Chatham County
Would Tap Trunk Lines of Three
Big Railroads—To Be Built
Within Year.
SAVANNAH. Aug. 2 J—Tapping
the trunk lines of three big railroads
and running diagonally across a part
of Chatham County to Effingham
County, a fifteen-mile railroad is to
be built within a vear.
Eastern capitalists. It Is said, are
backing the enterprise. The com
plete right of way was all bought
or options taken several months ago.
and it is understood that the con
struction of the new line will begin
In the near future.
CUTICURA
SOAP
And Cuticura Ointment. For heat
rashes, itchings, sunburn, wind
irritations, redness and roughness
of the face and hands, Cuticura
Soap, assisted by Cuticura Oint
ment, has no rivals worth men
tioning. No others do so much for
the complexion, hair and hands.
Uutlcura Soap »nd Ointment sold throughout the
T, Sample of each mailed free, with 32-p book.
Mdiees poat-rord ••CuUrura.” Dept. 13G. Boston,
"•y Men who shave and shampoo with Cuticura
jj will find It best for skin aud scalp.
Pugilist Trains
In Savannah Jail
Jeff Gaffney Keeps In Condition,
Despite His Confinement
in Prison.
SAVANNAH, Aug. 23. — Even
though confined in Jail, with the odds
Sale of Drainage
Bonds Authorized
Finance Committee of Savannah City
Council 18 Given Power
to Act.
SAVANNAH, Aug. 23.—Authority
for the printing and sale of the $600,-
000 of drainage bonds has been vest-
mUe n pugi'lT S ’t J who G is ff he e id (ortrial'ln ed ,n the finance Committee by City
the Federal Court for violating the
“white slave” law. has not forsaken
his training.
Jeff’s favorite pastime and mode of
exercising is skipping the rop$. The
jail provides cold spray showers,
which Jeff enjoys when he has lim
bered up his muscles.
Jeff is a lightweight. There are
other prisoners who are in the heavy
weight class. Jeff enjoys wrestling
on the floor w'lth these, with a few
blankets for a mat, and sometimes
one of the prisoners will muster nuf-
ficient courage to spar a few rounds
tfith him without gloves.
Council.
This does not mean that the bonds
will be placed on the market right
away, however. F^irst it will be nec
essary to advertise for the printing of
the bonds, and then, after the contract
has been awarded, it will be several
weeks before they can be delivered
to the committee.
It is the desire of the Drainage Com-
misison to start the work as soon after
October 1 as possible. Council has
been requested to prepare to sell the
bonds as soon after November 1 as
possible. •
FORGOT TO CLOSE WINDOW;
GAS FAILED TO KILL MAN
SAVANNAH, Aug. 23— Because he
forgot to close a window in the back
of his store when he attempted to
kill himself by inhaling illuminating
gas, Laurence Louis, a confectioner, j
will probably recover.
Louis had removed the burners
from a gas stove, and placing a rub- i
ber tube in his mouth, turned on the I
gas. Despondency because of busi
ness affairs is said to have been the
cause of the act.
BIG DISAPPEARING GUN
ARRIVES IN SAVANNAH
Islands and Niagara before returning
home at the end of September.
The Rev. Rockswell S. Brank is
spending the summer In Scotland, and
will not return until September.
Miss Lucy Chism has been spend
ing the summer In England and Scot
land.
Mr. and Mrs. Lee Rov Myers, who
sailed quite recently, have gone to
Paris, after spending a short time in
London.
Mrs. Sidney Rosenbaum and Mrs.
Vetsburg are traveling in Germany
for the summer before going to
Switzerland, w'here they expect to live
for two or three years.
The Misses Helen and May Hogan,
who have been abroad for a year, ex
pect to remain over for another year
or two. They have been spending the
summer In England.
Mrs W. L. Pickard and Miss Flor
ence Pickard, who sailed the middle
of June, have been traveling In Ger
many and PTancp, and expect to spend
some time in England before sailing
for home.
A number of Savannah lawyers are
planning to take their families next
month to the meeting of the Ameri
can Bar Association, w’hich will be
heVd at Montreal. Canada, the first
three days in September. Additional
interest is lent this year’s meeting by
the fact that Lord Haldane, L ord
Chief Justice of England, will address
the association.
Among those w T ho will go to Mon
treal are General and Mrs. Peter W.
Meldrim, who left yesterday, and Mr.
and Mrs. Frank M. Oliver; Judge
Samuel B. Adams, w’ho will leave next
w’eek to Join his family in Maine, and
will go from there to Montreal; W.
W. Gordon, who left to-day for Ken-
nebunkport, where he will join Mrs.
Gordon, who Is now the guest of Mrs.
Edwin Parsons; Judge and Mrs. Han
son Morrell, who will go on from
Thomasvllle; Mr. and Mrs. C. Al
ston, w’ho are now' at Toxaw’ay and
w’ho w'ill leave for the North early
next week; George W. Owens, who
leaves to-day to join his family at
Hyannlsport, and w’ho hopes to at
tend, and probablv others.
The Inlet at Tybee has an unusual
number of congenial cottagers thi^s
year, and there has been a great deal
of quiet entertaining going on all
summer. This has taken the form of
sew'ing parties in the mornings and—
during the earlier part of the sum
mer—two or three tables of auction.
Now, however, auction has been en
tirely supplanted by cooncan, which
its devotees say Is even more inter
esting.
The colony will break up later than
usual this year. The first to close
will be Mr. and Mrs. J. F. C. Myers.
Mrs. A. B. Palmer and Mr. and Mrs
A. Pratt Adams, who will return to
the city on September 1. Mrs. Adams
expects to spend September in the
mountains of North Carolina before
going to Atlanta for the month of
October. Mrs. J. Muir Land and her
guest, Mrs. W. G. Woodfln, will leave
Tybee about September 10. Mr. and
Mrs. Clifford Rowland, w’ho is now’ at
Kanuga Lake Club. N. C., will return
to Tybee September 1 and will prob
ably spend the entire month there.
On September 15 most of the cot
tagers will come up to the city,
among these being Mr. and Mrs. Ham-
ton Wade, Mr. and Mrs. John Ham
mond, Captain and Mrs. George P.
Walker and Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Har
mon. At the Sausay cottage this sum
mer are Mrs. J. R. Saussy, Mrs. Hat
tie Saussy Vardenoe, Mrs. Lucy Saus
sy and Charles Saussy. This party
.also will return to town about the
middle of the month.
Miss Ixvttle Davis entertained a
number of her young friends Tues
day evening on her seventeenth birth
day. Those present were Miss Em
mie Claude Walker, Miss Mary Wal-
dour, Miss Edna Waldour, Miss Al-
reta Waldour, Miss Alice Carter, Miss
Vivian I>avis, Miss Lottie Davis and
Miss Margaret Aiken.
Miss Rebecca B. Dupont has re
turned from a trip West. Miss Du
pont Joined Mr. and Mrs. Fred P.
Farrar, of Augusta, in Kansas City,
and they went together to Denver and
Colorado Springs Miss Dupont re
turned by way of St. Louis, w’here
Mhe spent severa) days. Mr. and Mrs.
Farrar went on for a three-months
trip West. They are now at Yellow’-
stone Park and expect to visit the
Yosemite Valley and travel along the
west coast, going as far north as
Alaska, returning through the Cana
dian Rockies, with a v',sit to Banff
included.
Mrs. Wayne Cunningham and her
children left early in the week for
Allegheny Springs. Va Others spend
ing the summer at Allegheny Springs
are Mrs. Wiley Johnson, the Misses
Johnson and Wiley Johnson, Jr., and
Mrs. Sessions Cleveland and her chil
dren, of Houston, Tex. Wiley John
son will join his family In September.
The marriage of Miss Mary Winn
Harris to John W. Burroughs took
place Tuesday at noon at the home of
the bride’s brother, Dr. Raymond V.
Harris. Only members of the two
families were present at the cere
mony. which was performed by the
Rev. Mr. Newsome, acting pastor of
the First Presbyterian Church. Mr.
and Mrs. Burroughs left in the after
noon for a short trip. The bride is a
daughter of Mrs. Harris and the late
Dr. R. B. Harris.
Miss Susie Belle Ulmer and Clinton
D. Dykes were married quietly Mon
day afternoon at the home of the
bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. H.
Ulmer. The ceremony was performed
by the Rev. W. M. Blltrh.
Miss Mary Edwards and Frederick
C. Leonard were married Monday
night at the parsonage of the South
Side Baptist Church by the pastor,
the Rev. John S. Wilder.
Mr. and Mrs. W. 14. McMurray an
nounce the marriage of their daugh
ter, Maude H.. to Charles W. Bright,
of Nashville, on August 14, at Wash
ington, D. C. The ceremony was per
formed by the Rev. William J. Meeks.
Mr. and Mrs. Bright w’ill spend some
time In Washington and will make
their future home In Alexandria, Va.
Miss Jennie Wetherhorn and George
Lehwald were married quietly Mon
day night at the home of the bride’s
mother. Mrs. B. Wetherhorn. The
ceremony, which was attended only
by members of the immediate fami
lies, wan performed by the Rev.
George Solomons. Mr. and Mrs. Leh
wald are now on a trip to Indian
Springs. Macon and Atlanta.
10 01 CHIEF OF
Congressman Edwards Thinks Sa
vannah Man Will Be Named.
Turning Basin Favored.
Edwards Approves
Military Highway
Savannah to Tybee Road Would Coat
About $300,000—Congress
man Sees Benefit.
SAVANNAH, Aug. 23.—That the
construction of a military highw’ay
from Savannah to Tybee, as advo
cated by Congressman Charles G. Ed
wards, w’ould be of great benefit to
the entire State, is the belief of J. N.
King, well-known cotton factor of
Rome.
At interior points the project Is not
looked upon as one that will be of
benefit to Savannah alone, but Is con
sidered a movement on the part of
the Government that would result In
good to the State at large.
The proposed highway will cost ap
proximately $300,000, but it is be
lieved that it would be money well
expended since all sections would be
benefited.
FIRST BALE BRINGS~12 CTS.
PER POUND IN SAVANNAH
SAVANNAH, Aug. 23 —Before the
entrance to the Cotton Exchange the
first bale of upland cotton grown in
Chatham County was auctioned. The
bale brought 12 cents a pound, 3 cents
better than current values. The first
hale was grown by W. M. Kennedy
and ginned by Floyd & So. The sta
ple graded good middling.
SAVANNAH, Au*. 23.—That Colo
nel Dan C. Kingman, United States
engineer In charge of the Savannah
district, will be the next chief of en
gineers, to be named the latter part
of October, ts the opinion expressed
by Congressman Charlee Q. Edwards,
who has been called to Savannah byi
the crttloaj Illness of his brother, Rob
ert H. Edwards, of Claxton.
"There Is no doubt In my mind,”
said Congressman Edwards, “that
Colonel Kingman will be named a.i
chief. It will be a deserved promo
tion and one that should be most
gratifying to the people of this sec
tion. While, of course, It will mea.i
that a new engineer will be sent to
take charge of this district, we will
have a man at the head of the engi
neers who knows this district and it*
needs from start to finish. The work
he has done here is a monument to
him, and he will know the require-*
mentis to maintain It at Its presen*
high standard.”
Congressman Edwards is very much
Interested In the plans that are be
ing made for a turning basin in the
Savannah River. He has long been
an advocate of the turning basin
broposttion. and expresses the hope
that It will be in commission for the
opening of the Panama Canal. He la
confident the city authorities will co
operate In every’ way with Colonel
Kingman, and aid the project by giv
ing that part of Fig Island which <a
necessary* for the basin. Congress
man Edwards declares this will he a
splendid stroke for the part, and will
facilitate matters to a very large de
gree.
Small Expenses
Small Profit
SAVANNAH. Aug. 23—Occupying
four freight oars, the carriage for the
lfl-lnch disappearing gun In the dum
my fortifications In the park* exten
sion has arrived from Bethlehem, Pa.
The total weight of the carriage Is
225.000 pounds. It will support a gun
weighing 30 tons and measuring 35
feet in length. The gun will be
mounted inside the fortifications
which will be used by the Savannah
Volunteer Guards in practice work.
For summer complaints
Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey
s boat. It will keep your stomach and bowels
In fine condition to do all the work called for.
thus avoiding or relieving cramps, dysentery,
diarrhoea, cholera, malaria and stomach trou
bles.
The genuine Duf
fy’s Pure Malt Whis
key Is sold In 8KALKD
BOTTLES ONLY, by
druggists, grocers and
dealers. Should our
friends for any reason
be unable to secure It
In their locality, we
will have it shipped
to them from their
nearest dealer, express
prepaid (cash to ac
company order) at the following prices:—
4 Le~ga Bottles, $4.30.
6 Large Bottles. $5.90.
12 Large Bottles. $11.00.
Duffy’s .Pure Malt Whiskey should be In every
home and we make the above announcement ho
that you may become familiar with a source of
supply.
Remit by express order. posUifflce order, or
certified check to
The Duffy Malt Whiskey Company,
98 White St., ltocheater. N. Y.
"The most completely lost of
all days is the one on which
we have not laughed.”
The
Piedmont
Hotel
Ts the center of Atlan
ta’s gayety, and happy
dining parties constant
ly throng its Ladies’
Restaurant, its Cafe and
the Buffet.
To add to the pleasure
of our guests and pa
trons, we are now serv
ing
Imported
Muenchener
Kinderl* Brau
—on draught.
And also the celebrated
Piers Pilsener
—on draught.
The Piedmont Hotel
has exclusive sale for
these well-known im
ported beverages and
the patronage of dis
criminating persons is
courteously solicited.
This Advertisement Is Worth
50c at the
Royal Shoe Shop
86 N. BROAD, NEAR LUCKIE ST.
This week, in order to introduce our new lines of Good
year Welt and English Welt Dress Shoes for Men and Wom
en, we will sell for
$2.50
II ottered at our stole, together with this advertisement
ONE PAIR TO A CUSTOMER
Our extra quality shoes as described above
AM. LEATHERS—Gun Metal, Kid, Russia and Patent Colt.
ALL SIZES, All New Goods.
Made by one of the Greatest and Beet Manufacturers In this
Country.
We Make a Specialty of Comfortable Work
Shoes for Mechanics and Workingmen
Certainly!
We Sell EDUCATOR SHOES
for the Whole Family
No reasonable offer refused on the remainder of our Low Shoes
in stock. Come while the coming Is good.
SAVE HALF A DOLLAR
The ROYAL SHOE SHOP
You
1 are invited to make the
Piedmont Hotel your
headquarters for any
meal or After-the-The-
ater. Service superior to
any heretofore known
in the South.
ALL DENTAL WORK
GUARANTEED AT
DR. L G. RUFFIN’S
GATE CITY DENTAL ROOMS
24 1-2 Whitehall St.
Phone M. 1708
Over Brown & Allen's
Hours: 8-6; Sundays 9-1
Made
Same Day
OUR PRICES:
Bridge Work.... $4
Gold Crown $4
Gold Filling .... $1
Amalgam Filling ..50cUp
Teeth Cleaned . $1 Up
Our guarantee means something.
It is backed by our absolute responsi
bility and by 23 years of successful
I practice.