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TTF.ARST’S SUNDAY AMERICAN, ATLANTA, OA., SUNDAY, AUGUST 24, 1913.
Columbus
La
test South
wes
t <
Georgia A
J ews
Albany
GIVE 11II YEARS
STBT
Miss Lillian Roberts
whose engagement to George L. Patterson, a prominent at
torney, has been announced. The wedding is to take place
on October 8.
DIES OF WOUND
Lineman Fights
With Rattlesnake
Hemmed by Reptiles Under House
in ThomaaviHe—Desper
ate Battle.
REFUSE 10 PAY
Shaves Himself 50
Years With Cleaver i
Moultrie Pioneer Takes Pride in
Neat Job He Does With Old
Blade Whetted on Boot.
The Revs, E, H. and John B, Mc-
Gehee Oldest Active Workers
in South Ga. Conference.
COLUMBUS, Auk. 23— Perhaps
there are no more interesting char
acters in Georgia than the Rev. E. II.
McGrehee, of Columbus, and his broth
er. Dr. John B. McGehee, of Ogle
thorpe, whose combined services n
the ministry are 116 years. Both were
born in Perry, Houston County, and
were admitted to the ministry when
young men.
Sunday night at East Highlands
Methodist Church in Columbus, the
Rev. E. H. McGehee, who l» pastor of
the church, will give some remi
niscences of 55 years as an itinerant
minister. He was admitted to the
South Georgia Conference 55 years
I ago next November, in Columbus.
Since that time he has served two
years as a missionary’ to the negroes,
ten years on circuits, fifteen years .4
a presiding elder and twenty-eight
years on stations. Ol the class of .'9
ministers admitted to the conference
■with him, he is the only living, active
minister. In the past 60 years he has
not been confined to his room for a
period as long as four days at a time
from sickness.
The record of his brother. Dr. John
B. McGehee. who Is now' RO years if
ago. Is still more remarkable. H* has
been a minister for 61 years, during
which time he has served thirty-nine
years as presiding elder, two or three
years as president of Andrew College
and the remainder of the time on cir
cuits and stations. During his long
and successful career he has repre
sented the South Georgia Conference
at nine sessions of the General Con
ference, which meets every four
years.
Dr. McGehee is said to be the old
est presiding elder in the Southern
Methodist Church from a standpoint
of service, while he and his brother
are the oldest effective ministers ‘n
the South Georgia Conference, and
they are strong refutation of the idea
that a man when he reaches an ad
vanced age is no longer capable of
Tendering service to the church.
The Rev. E. H. McGehee, of Co
lumbus. is exceedingly active for a
man of 74 years of age, and on his
seventy-fourth birthday, which oc
curred' recently, he preached three
sermons and made a Sunday echo ,1
address in addition to making a num
ber of pastoral calls.
It is probable that there is not a
charge within the hounds of the
South Georgia Confer, nee that one of
these Old and highly esteemed minis
ter* has not served in some capacity
since their admission to tin ministry.
During their ministry they have
served a number of the leading
churches in South Georgia, and boih
have been regarded as among ihe
ablest preachers in the conference
throughout their long careers.
Rushed From Albany for Safe
keeping by Officers Who Cap
tured Him.
MACON, Aug. 22.—Dock Mathis,
the negro who shot and killed B. L.
Jossey, near Leesburg several days
ago, died Friday night in the Bibb
County Jail at Macon, where he was
brought for safe keeping.
During the shooting Jossey is said
to huve shot the negro in the side.
The wound was not serious, but the
negro hid in the woods for several
days and then laid in a shanty in the
western part of Albany for a number
of hours without receiving medical
attention, blood poisoning set in and
he died.
Officer R. M. Denson, of the Al
bany police force, through whose ef
forts he and Sheriff Barbre were en
abled to capture Mathis, has receiv
ed the reward of $100 that was of
fered by Sheriff Moreland, of Lee
County, for the capture of the negro.
Officer Denjton has not heard from
G. A. Wallace and W. B. Bothwell,
who each offered a reward of $100,
but both are satisfied with the ar
rest of the negro and will pay the
reward at the proper time.
The negro was located In the west
ern part of Albany by Officer Den
son, and with the aid of Sheriff Bar
bre he was captured and spirited
through the country to Macon, where
he was left for safe keeping.
THOMASVILLE, Aug. 23.—Em
ployee Rogers, of the Southern Bell
Telephone Company, in this city, had
an experience with snakes a day or
two ago which was something of a
thriller and which he Is not likely
to forget soon.
Rogers was sent out to C. B. Par
sons' winter home near the country
club to do some work on a broken
telephone wire where he was trapped
under the house by two rattlesnakes.
There was nothing within reach
that could be used for killing a snake
so he had only to wait and see what
would happen. After about a quar
ter of an hour one snake crawled
away and Rogers slipped down and.
grabbing a stick, attacked the one
remaining. He managed to kill it.
but only after a desperate fight, the
snake coiling up and fighting for all it
was worth. It was over five feet
long and a bad looking enemy. The
other could not be found.
Local Men Claim Transients Are
Given Advantage—Big Yield
Increase in Crisp.
Columbus Treasury
Is Short of Funds
Assessor Issues Order That City
Taxes Must Be Paid
Promptly.
4^.5%
V- Ai
Columbus Fights
For Better Service
Board of Trade Wants Central of
Georgia to Put on More
Passenger Trains.
COLUMBUS, GA.. Aug. 23—As an
evidence of the depleted condition of
the city treasury of Columbus, it has
been announced by the City Tax As
sessor that all city taxes due Sep
tember 1 and not paid promptly,
steps will be taken at once to*collect
same, and to this end will Issue exe
cutions Against the property in order
to collect.
While the date upon which the
taxes are due is still several days
off, there is already much dissatisfac
tion over the announced intention (If
the City Tax Collector. Heretofore
when it was not convenient for prop
erty owners to pay their taxes when
due, they were given more time and
given the privilege of paying interest
at the rate of 7 per cent. It is known
that much dissatisfaction is going to
be felt:
CORDELE, GA., Aug. 23— Becom
ing dissatisfied over the tax of $1
per day recently assessed by the City
Council on transient buyers, local cot
ton men have refused to pay the
tax of $25 assessed them.
It is claimed that the tax on tran
sients is so low that it practically
gives them free rein to come into the
city and buy up ‘all the cotton. The
local buyers state that they will not
be satisfied until the tax on tran
sients is made the same as was as
sessed them. Some of them paid the
license and then recalled it. Cases
were made against them by the po
lice, and the matter will have to be
settled by Mayor Harder.
The movement of cotton in the Cor-
dele market Is getting well under
way, over 500 bales having been gin
ned and warehoused. Within the past
several days the receipts have been
increased rapidly, the farmers m.aking
a strenuous rush to get the crop gath
ered and on the market to take ad
vantage of the very fair prices that
now prevail. Not a bale has been
held for better prices, and most of
the staple is classing as good mid
dling. with the prospects of the
grades nolding up well through all of
teh season.
Five thousand bales above the re
ceipt* of last year are expected in the
local market, due altogether to the
increased yield in Crisp County over
MOULTRIE. Aug. 23.—Hezekiah
Adams, of this county, has shaved
himself twice a week for 50 years, but
never owned a shaving mug, a razor,
a strop or a hone.
It is Mr. Adams’ boast that he keeps
his instrument used in lieu of a razor,
an old cleaver—twice the size of a
common razor—in the finest trim with
the least trouble of any man in the
country.
He wears old-style boots, and still
has one pair which he purchased 26
years ago. Wishing to shave, Mr. Ad
ams first puts on these boots. He
then smacks the razor substitute back
and forth along the leather leg of the
left one for a minute or two. His
next operation is to moisten his face
with rain water—no perfumed soap
for him—and then he just shaves.
BE GIVEN TRUE
City Government of Savannah
Will Adopt Method Recom
mended by Auditors.
Church to Reopen
Big Night School
Columbus Baptists Make Decided
Success—Enrollment More
Than 100.
last season.
COLUMBUS, Aug. 23.—The night
school, which was conducted so suc-
cessfully last year under the auspioep
of Rose Hill Baptist Church, will be
gin its second scholastic year Tues
day night. September 9.
In addition to the useful branches
taught by the school last year, a de
partment of theology has been add
ed. of which Rev. J. C. Wilkinson,
pastor of the church, will be the
teacher. The school is absolutely
free, and among the things taught is
bookkeeping, stenography, typewrit
ing, domestic science and a number of
other useful occupations. More than
one hundred were enrolled last term,
and it looks as if the enrollment will
be still larger next year.
TIFT COUNTY VETERANS
TO HOLD ENCAMPMENT
Thomas Farmers 1 Bumper Cotton Crop
Can Own Products In Albany District
COLUMBUS, Aug. 23.—The Colum
bus Board of Trade has inaugurated
a campaign to secure better passen-
gere service over the Central of Geor
gia to points east and west from Co
lumbus, it being claimed that the
service that is now being given by the
road is not satisfactory.
The Board of Trade is anxious to
have the Central put on an additional
train or two, or to have trains that
come to the city reach Columbus in
time to allow the people coming to
the city an opportunity to do their
shopping and return home if they
wish in the afternoon of the same
day. The trade organization has the
backing of practically every business
man In the city.
Cupid Hits Old Mark;
Children Wed, Too
One Pair Experienced in Matri
mony, While Other Had to
Run Away.
TIFTON. Aug. 23.—The annual en
campment of the Tift County Camp,
U. C. V., will be held at Murrow
Springs, four miles west of Tifton, on
Little River, September 3,
Arrangements will also be made
for holding a big barbecue on Sep
tember 4, in which the Charlotte
Carson Chapter, U. D. C„ of Tifton,
and the Sons of Veterans will assist
the veterans.
Vegetables Put Up at Home Find I SeveraT Hundred Bales Have Al-
Ready Sale in Thom- j ready Been Received in
asvilie Market.
Market.
Begin
Married Life
With 24 Chlidren
Runs Small Farm
In Heart of Griffin
THOMASVILLE, Aug. 23
as County canned vegetables i
sale here at many of the g
st(
Thom- 1
are on j
ery
popular. f) f
Moultrie
Bride and Bridegroom
Had Even Dozen
Each.
and are proving a
There were more vegetables can-
I nod In this county this year than was
ever known before, and it has*betfn
found to be quite a profitable busi-
j ness, the stores in Thomasville tak-
MOULTR1R, Aug. 23.— It 1s a very j j nj? them readily and paying the high-
rare thing for newlyweds to begin nnrk. t uric- tor • lu-rn
keeping house with 24 children to
make things lively from the first day lomatoes especially Unve been can-
of married bliss, yet this was the ned in large quantities, and they are
fori
pro
the
not
experience of Mr. and Mrs. E. L
Truit, who were recently made man
and wife by Justice J. J. Serrell in
the Lee district of this County.
The bride was Mrs M. J. Flowers, a
widow with twelve children, and Mr.
Truit, whose first wife 1ms been dead
tl
best
n tin
v by thamor-
houses m the
unusualy fine, belter
quality bought heretofc
chants from wholesale
North.
The advantage of the home prod-
„ . , . . ... ,, _ uet is that the tomatoes are gathered
for some time leaving him within even ; i( . v ' ;i , fU , , anm . (j
ALBANY, Aug. 23.—That about 50
r cent of the cotton in the Albany
rrltory !;• frrtm ten to fifteen days
rlier than last year Is the estimate
well-informed cotton men in Al-
my. The fact that Albany has re
ived several hundred bales already,
>t counting that moved direct to the
mpress, is considered evidence that
4 estimate is approximately correct.
Last year. In addition to making a
>or cotton crop, the farmers had no
rage and have had to buy high-
d feed for eight months. While
icreage in feed crops this year Is
much greater than it was last,
ie far m rs have paid more atten-
>n to'its cultivation, therefore mak-
g a better cop. With a bumper cot-
n crop and plenty of feed for their
«>ck. the farmers expect a season of
•osperity. x
Young Man Makes Large Yield of
Irish Potatoes
and Corn.
dozen motherless children. Both of
the participants in the recent wedding
were bereaved about the same time
and, living in the same community,
they naturally turned ot one another
for comfort, and finally agreed that
the best thing to do was to marry.
have na i time to get old
fore th«
damage
One farmer, who recently sold
about 2,000 cans, said that he had re
ceived many compliments in regard
to their quality by those who had
used them.
COTTON RECEIPTS SHOW
DECLINE AT COLUMBUS
SEABOARD CONDUCTOR CAMILLA TO VOTE ON
GIVEN $10,000 DAMAGES SCHOOL TAX SEPT. 30
CORDELE, Aug. 23—After a
•trongly contested trial, both sides
being represented by able counsel, a
▼erdict was returned yesterd iv after
noon in Crisp Superior Court for $10,-
0(K> in favor of W. B. McMichael, of
Jackson, against the Seaboard Rail
road Company. McMichael had been
in the employ of the road as a freight
conductor and in an accident near
Birmingham on the Atlanta and Bir
mingham division he lost a leg. He
entered suit for $25,000 and the case
was brought to this court for trial
under the Federal employees’ liabil
ity act.
NEW SCHOLARSHIP AT
W00DBERRY SCHOOL
THOMASVILLE, Aug. 23.—Miss
Rosa Wood berry, of Atlanta, has no
tified the Thomasville Study Class
that she has given a scholarship in
her school In Atlanta to the class to
be awarded by them to any deserv
ing girl that they may select.
This action on the part of Miss
Woodberry is appreciated by the
members of the class, as it will afford
advantages to some deserting girl
here who is not able otherwise to
have them. It is not known yet who
has been selected foY the place, but
the class bus the matter under ad
visement.
THOMASVILLE, Aug 23. Sep
tember 30 has been set by the Citv
Council of Camilla us the date for
holding an election to ratify the
schol tax bill for that town recently
passed by the legislature.
The election will be held under the
sana- rules as elections for members
of the General Assembly and the
same qualifications will be required
in registering. It is probable the
opening of the school of Camilla will
be deferred somewhat on account of
this election.
RULES FOR PRIZES AT
FAIR DECIDED UPON
COl.CMCrs. Aug. 23.—Taking the
position that Columbus has suffered
the past few years because her cot-
:on receipts have fallen off material
ly. the Columbus Board of Trade has
inaugurated a campaign for the pur
pose of bringing more cotton to this
eltv. Last year an effort was made
t<» stem the tide of cotton going else
where by placing buyers* on the
streets, and while it had some effect,
>t did not counteract all the damage
that has been done. An effort will be
put forth to make the cotton market
• me of the most attractive in the
State.
NEGRO SLAYER IS GIVEN
LIFE SENTENCE AT ALBANY
THOMASVILLE, Aug. 23.--The
Directors of the Thomas Countv
Fair to be held here this fall have
received from the committee in
charge the rules and regulations for
measuring all crops to be exhibited
for pr« mlums and they will be fol
lowed closely.
J. Willis Moore has been named
general director and will measure all
acres and crops free of charge. It
is said all indications point to the
finest exhibit at this fair that has
been known since it was organized.
THOMAS COUNTY FARMER
EXHIBITS PRIZE CORN EAR
ALBANY, Aug. 23.—In Superior
Court of Baker County, which con
vened at Newton this week, several
cases were tried. Simon Johnson, a
negro, who killed his stepson on the
Grant place In July, was found guilty
and given a life sentence. Will Bod-
iford. a negro, was found guilty of at
tacking a negro girl and sentenced to
fifteen years in the penitentiary. Jake
Rhoades was found guilty of violating
the prohibition law and given a six
months’ sentence or a fine of $200.
BAPTIST ASSOCIATION TO
MEET IN COLUMBUS
ALBANY GETS ANOTHER
LARGE OIL COMPANY
ALBANY, Aug. 23.—Present indi
cations are that another large t>il
company will make Albany a dis
tributing center in the near future.
N. H. Cook, of Atlanta, district su
perintendent of the Texas Oil Com
pany, one of the largest <<{ the m
& situation here with a view of
■ating a distributing plant fur the
THOMASVILLE, Aug 23.—J. p.
C.irv residing near Coolidge, had on
exhibition here this week some corn
grown by himself which is an ex
ample of what Thomas County can
do in that line. One ear of this
corn weighed two pounds and nine
ounces and when shelled the grains
filled a quart measure. The ear was
tw»ivc inches long.
Mr. Cnrv has - half acre of this
corn which he will exhibit at the fair
here this fall. He thinks his chances
for first premium arc fine.
COLUMBUS. Aug. 23.—The Colum-
bt Baptist \ ssociation will inset to
its annual session on Wednesday aft-
er the third Sunday in September in
Manchester. Dr. B. W. Bussey, the
moderator, will preach the doctrinal
sermon. There are more than 30
churches in the association.
ASKS $5,000 DAMAGES
FOR INJURIES IN MILL
GRIFFIN, Aug. 23.—James C. Nutt,
one of Griffin’s best-known young
men. is running a small farm in the
heart of the city, and is making fcood
at it. On a plot of land adjoining the
cemetery. Nutt planted four acres of
Irish cobbler potatoes. So many Irish
potatoes in one field had never been
seen in this section before.
For some time now the crop has
been in process of harvesting. Up to
date only a portion of the crop has
been disposed of, but 400 bushels of
the potatoes have been sold at a price
ranging from 80 cents to $1 per
bushel.
To increase the returns from the
land. Nutt has planted rows of corn
between the rows of potatoes, and the
corn is now over shoulder high. The
corn gives promise of making not less
than 25 bushels to the acre, and if
season is propitious, a good deal
more.
JUDGE DANIEL TOO ILL
TO PRESIDE OVER COURTS
GRIFFIN, Aug 23—Judge R. T.
Daniel, of the Flint River Circuit,
who was so ill last week that he had
to adjourn the August term of Spald
ing Superior Court, and who has not
been able to attend the Butts County
Court this week, continues quite ill
at his residence here on Poplar street.
He will not be able to preside over
the Monroe Superior*Court, which is
to convene at Forsyth Monday.
Judge H. A. Matthews, of Macon,
presided over the Butts court for
Judge Daniel, and it is likely that he
again will preside for lhm next week.
DALTON, Aug. 23.—The northern
part of the county was this week the
scene of two weddings of interest,
owing to the wide difference in age
of the couples, together with their
popularity.
At Cohutta the Rev. W. C. Had
dock and Mrs. Mary Ann Hartley
were married. The wedding proved
“Un9le Billy” Haddock’s fourth ven
ture, while his bride, Mrs. Hartley,
was marrying for the third time. The
Rev. J. C. Parrott performed the
ceremony.
On the same date Miss Nola Stark',
of Concord, became the wife of Wil
liam Crain, of Beaverdale., the cere
mony being performed by ’Squire J.
D. Brackett. Mrs. Crain is 14 and
her husband is Ju#t two years her
senior.
While the wedding of Miss Starks
and Mr. Crain was a runaway match,
witnessed by only a few intimate
friends and coming as a distinct sur
prise, there were fully 100 friends as
sembled to witness the Hartley-Had
dock nuptials.
Columbus Girl and
Escort Near Death
Cling to Overturned Boat Until Res
cued by Fishermen at
Lanark, Fla.
LANARK. FLA., Aug. 23.—William
Byrd, of Tallahassee, and Miss Leonora
Goldin, of Columbus, Ga., narrowly es
caped drowning when Byrd’s swift little
cat-rig sailboat was overturned by a
stiff wind in the bay off the beach here.
They were rescued by fishermen after
clinging to the overturned boat for more
than an hour. They were almost ex
hausted when assistance reached them.
STREET PAVING MATERIAL
HAS ARRIVED IN ALBANY
ALBANY, Aug. 23.—Material for
paving North and Pine streets from
Washington to Front has been con
tracted for an cl work on the North
street paving will begin as soon as
the materials arrive. The Pine street
paving will not be started until after
the cotton season is over, as two
large warehouses are located on the
street. The brick will come from
Chattanooga, while the slag and ce
ment will move from Alabama points.
GENERAL MELDRIM MAY
HEAD BAR ASSOCIATION
SAVANNAH, Aug. 23.—That Gen
eral Peter W. Meldrim, of Savannah,
will be elected the next president of
the American Bar Association at its
meeting on September 1 at Montreal,
Canada, is thought by many to be
very probable. For a number of years
General Meldrim has been regularly
attending the annual meetings of this
association, and he has been regard
ed for some time as one of its most
prominent members.
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 mad«
before the first of the year. Pre
liminary reports on the proposed nexi
system, together with the several
recommendations for changes in th«
methods of conducting the municipal
government, are now in the hands oi
Mayor Richard J. Davant.
The most important change recom
mended, perhaps, is that a depart
ment of finance and accounts he es
tablished, with a Comptroller in
charge. It is not the intention t<s
have the office of City Treasure*
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
will 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 e 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 department o|
purchases and supplies. This official
would probably be directly under the
Mayor and the finance committee.
In the matter of the exhausted
cemetery funds, the auditors submit
a complete report. They show that
a fund was created for the purpose
of perpetuating the care of lots in
the cemeteries. Funds to the amount
of approximately $12,000 should be
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.
It is understood that former Mayor
George W. Tiedeman is to make a
statement in a few days explaining
what he knows about the cemetery
trust fund matter. Mr. Tiedeman has
called on Mayor Davant for certain
information.
The investigation covered only the
tenure of office of Mayor Tiedeman
and his administration.
MELL BAPTISTS TO MEET.
TIFTON. Aug. 23.—The Union
meeting of the Mell Baptist Associa
tion will be held with the Brookfield
Church, Tift County, August 30-31.
An interesting program has been ar
ranged, the subject being: “Office
and Work of the Holy Spirit.”
BRUNSWICK TO HAVE ONLY
ONE ELECTION THIS YEAR
Auto Traded for
Horse Wouldn't Go
Doctor Calls on Other Man to Swap
Back, and He Says Was
Cheated Again.
WOMAN'S MISSION UNION
CONVENES IN GAINESVILLE
GAINESVILLE. Aug. 28.—The an
nual meeting of the Woman’s Mis
sionary Union, auxiliary to the Chat
tahoochee Baptist Association, was
in session at the First Baptist
Church here several days the past
week, bringing a number of promi
nent women church workers to this
city. It is said that the work of
this union has become one of the
most important in the denomination.
HALL SUNDAY SCHOOL
ASSOCIATION TO MEET
COLUMBUS, Aug. 23.—Because of
alleged injuries Charles Wiggins
claims to have sustained while em
ployed by the Swift Manufacturing
Company of Columbus, on July 7. he
1 is brought suit against the mills for
■'“'"an He claims that he has been
a liable to oUrn a livelihood since he
received his injuries.
GAINESVILLE. Aug. 23.—One hun
dred delegates representing 65 Sun
day schools of Hall County will come
together In an interdenominational
association, the first annual session to
convene in this city next Tuesday
morning for a two days’ session.
Hammond Johnson is county presi
dent, Henry H. Estes county secre
tary, and J. T. Telford, treasurer.
REVIVAL AT ELBERTON.
ELBERTON, Aug. 23.—The Rev. R.
C. Cleckler, pastor, is conducting a
series of meetings at the First Meth
odist Church. P. M. Boyd, of Nash
ville, is ia charge of the singing.
ROME. GA., Aug. 23—Dr. W. A.
Wright's fondness for automobiles
was the cause of trouble with A. W.
Wllliman, of Cave Spring, which re
sulted in the arrest of the latter on
a warrant charging him with cheat
ing and swindling.
Dr. Wright has discovered that an
automobile, which looks as good as
new standing still, easily could be not
worth anything running. It is alleged
that William traded an automobile to
the doctor which, after the deal, re
fused to move.
A horse and buggy was given in ex
change. When the physician called
upon Filliman to trade back, he was
quite willing, but had sold the horse.
He, however, agreed to give him an
other. This horse was defective. Dr.
Wright alleges. The case will be
aired in the September term of the
City Court.
COLQUITT LIKELY TO VOTE
$400,000 BONDS FOR ROADS
MOULTRIE, Aug. 23.—A bond is-
sue of $400,000 soon will be submitted
to the voters of Colquitt County. The
money is for public roads. Prominent
politicians are firm in the belief that
the issue will carry.
BRUNSWICK, Aug. 23.—Brunswick
will have only one election this year,
which will take place in November,
when four members of City Council
will be elected. From present Indica
tions it will be one of the* quietest
ever held in this city—in fact, it is
doubtful if there will even be any op
position for the four Aldermanic
places.
For society news of the South
see page 10 of this section and the
Society Section.
SUNBURNT
SKINS NEED
CITY RESERVOIR TURNED
INTO A SWIMMING POOL
CORDELE, Aug. 23.—Those of Cor-
dele who like an occasional dip into
the water to alleviate the suffering of
the summer heat probably will have
their desires satisfied during this sea
son of next year.
It is proposed to convert the reser
voir at the old waterworks station
into a swimming Y>ool when the new
plant is constructed.
FLAG AND BIBLE ARE
PRESENTED TO SCHOOL
DALTON, Aug. 23.—The Patriotic
Order Sons of America of Dalton
yesterday afternoon gave to the Dug
Gap School a handsome American
flag and a Bible.
Appropriate exercises marked the
flag raising. Senator M. C. Tarver and
th< Hon. T. R. Ridley being amuns
the speakers.
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.
ALL DENTAL WORK
GUARANTEED AT
. E. a GRIFFIN’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 .. 50c Up
Teeth Cleaned .$1 Up
Our guarantee means something.
It is backed by our absolute responsi
bility and by 23 years of successful
practice.
PAY ME FOR CURES ONLY
Si?aT W”;-* *■xsxrzA 3K
sultatlo" and Examination ari F ree ToT'thTS'tli'im'^ayt °*"'
If I dt-cide that your condition will not viald rT.,uiv
1 will bn honeat with youLaSMl ,”iu .7
cept your money under a promise of a cure’ ’ “ “ not
My treatment will positively cu re or | will make
for the following diseases: m * ke "° ohar » e
KIDNEY, BLADDER AND URINARY
TROUBLE. STRICTURE, VARICOCELE
HYDROCELE. NERVOUS DEBILITY
RUPTURE, ULCERS AND SKIN DISEASES
CONTAGIOUS BLOOD POISON
PIIm and Fistula and all Nervous. Chronic and
Cuticura Soap and Ointment gold throughout the
worltl. Sample of each maiied free, with 32-p. book.
Address post-card “Cuticura." Dept. 13G. Boston.
orN 1 en who shave and shampoo with iulicura
boap wiU Abd it best fur sXiu atid bvaiy.
Eczema, Rheumatism, Catarrhal Affections,
Private Diseases of Men and Women.
Newly contracted and chronic Ca-es of Burning. Itching and Inflammation stopped in S4
hours. I am against high and extortionate fees charged by some physicians «nd Jmeclallsta
My fees are reasonable and no more than you are willing to pay for a cure All medicines
the surest and best of drugs, are supplied from my own private laboratory OCT-nir mwv
MKN VISITING THE CITY, con-ult me at once upon arrival, and maybe you can be ct^ed
before returning home. Many case* can be cured in one or two visits
CALI. OR WRITE—No detention from business. Treatment and advice confidential Hours
9 a. w. to 7 p. m. Sundays. 9 to 1 If you can t call, write and give me full description' of your
■o*U you nothing, and If I can help you I will.
Opposite Third National Bank
16 1-2 North Broad Street, Atlanta, Ga
case In your own words. A complete consultation (
DR. HUGHES,