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IIEAIWT’S SUNDAY AMERICAN, ATLANTA, GA„ SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 1913.
Jacksonville Tampa
StAugustine Miami
Latest News from All Florida
Pensacola Tallahassee
Gainesville Lake City
M iss Annie McH'j Wi 11 i( iit° a t <
t below, Second Lieutenant Harold C. Daniels, U. S. M .C\, whom
i slie will wed at the Charleston navy yard, Boston, jn October.
Jacksonville Mayor Declares He
Is Not Waging a Losing Battle
Against Trustees.
By B. LEE SMITH.
JACKSONVILLE. Seel fi —"That
the City Court of Jacksonville dis
claimed Jurlsdh tlon In the suit 11 led
by me against the Board of Bond
Trustees, does not signify that I am
putting up a losing right,” said Mayor
Van C. Swearingen In discussing the
controversy over the control of the
Jacksonville police department tha)
has recently stirred this city.
"I know I am right In my conten
tion and am satisfied the higher court
will »o hold. The law In the case 1*
clearly defined. The Mayor ha * the
power to dictate the policy of the
police force—the bond commission
having the right to employ, promote
or discharge an officer.
Mayor Swearingen Is one of the
most loved and despised men In
Jacksonville -loved by the masses
and despised by the Interests who can
not control him. He is a man of In-,
domitable courage, filled with a de
sire to do what, in his opinion, It?
right, faithful to his friends, and the
idol of the common people, for whose
Interests he la working. His career
reads like a fairy story, In that he
has fought his way up in four years
from a blacksmith's anvil to Mayor
of a growing and progressive city.
"During his campaign It wai
brought to the attention of the vot
ers that he had finished hls educa
tion with the completion of the fifth
grade of the public schools. This,
so far as the public schools are con
cerned, was a fact but the further fact
was shown that after the toll of the day
was ended ami he had discarded his
leather apron, he took to hls books
under an oil lamp and dug out an
education. He also had one year in
the law department of Mercer Univer
sity at Macon.
Swearngen's one dea, even in his
boyhood days, was to become a law
yer, but necessity forced him to the
work of a blacksmith, which trade he
began in early life. As he toiled he
studied. He did not neglect his
trade, however, for It is an estab
lished fact that Van Swearingen Is
not only one of the beat blacksmiths
in the Southern States, but is a good
engineer as well. This knowledge of
engineering, in combination with hls
natural ability as a mechanic, gave
him the opportunity to finish hls legal
education at a recognized college.
War Brings Opportunity.
It was during the Spanish-Ameri
can War that he opportunity came.
The company by whom he wai em
ployed secured a contract to mount a
large cannon at Fernandina. The
task was enormous and required
great skill and care. The work was
turned over to Swearingen as a sub
contractor, and he accomplished the
difficult task to the entire satisfac
tion of all parties. This gave him
the necessary funds, and at the doge
of the war he awaited the time o
take up his college course. It finally
came and he put In one year at Mer
cer. finishing with honor to himself
and class. The almost Innumerable
nights of study after the day’s work
was ended had given him learning
that few students In the University
had acquired.
When his examination for admis
sion to the bar came, he passed with
credit, but hls means had run out and
he was not permitted to immediately
give up hls trade of blacksmith for
the profession of the lawyer. Ho
continued to work at hls anvil, tak
ing smaller court cases, until four
years ago last October, when he
dropped his hammer to take up the
gavel of Judge of the Police Court
of Jacksonville, to which office he In J
been elected by the working people
of the Florida metropolis. It was
during hls term as Judge of the Po
lice Court that his real worth be
came known.
Appearing at times severe on the
hardened criminal, to first offenders
he tempered Justice with mercy, and
mixed good, hard o<mmon sense with
the law. When the street car strike
of last year came about, the strikers
were arrested on every possible pre
text by order of the Board of Bond
Trustees, as the story is told here,
but Judge Swearingen, who knew the
men and the Justness of the fight they
were making, released them Just as
rapidly as they were arrested, unless
some act of violence had been com
mitted, and this won for him tlv*
gratitude of the workingmen of Jack
sonville It was through their efforts
and votes that he was so overwhelm
ingly elected at the i>olls as chief ex
ecutive of the city.
Labor Day Ovation.
The ovation given him on Labor
Day. when he delivered the principal
address, was clear demonstration of
the feeling of love and gratitude the
workingmen have for him After the
address he was asked if he did not
feel proud of the friendship and con
fidence of such a splendid body of
men. He answered:
"I am one of them They are my
brothers, with whom 1 tolled for
years and with whom I have live!
my life They are real friends not
because they have something they
want the Mayor to do. but are friends
who appreciate the efforts of others
to give justice. I have never known
them to ask for anything but Justice.
That Is all they want, and that they
will have as surety as the sun shines
Organization has been the means io
this end, but the fight has been hard,
and there are many In this vast
crowd who are martyrs—or have
been—to the cause of labor and the
uplift of humanity."
To show the confidence his em
ployers had for Mayor Swearingen,
for whom he had labored for years,
and which Is one of the largest con
cerns of the kind in Florida, every
contract, every deed, every legal point
has been placed In hls hands, and
they know they will be cared for.
They know hls sterling worth as a
man and ability as a lawyer.
It is saf eto say that the mayoral
ty of Jacksonville is not the limit of
political preferment for the black
smith lawyer for he has power,
brains and determination, and with it
ell is a Christian ge ;fleman, whose
ev* ** act is based on the Golden
KuJ**
F
AND HE GETS IT
State Auditor to Investigate Offi
cial Acts of County Fathers
in Duval County.
JACKSONVILLE, Sept. 6.—"And
Amos will get you, If you don't
watch out."
This seem* to be the sentiment
of each member of the Board of
Commissioners of Duval County,
which recently unanimously adopted
a resolution to have themselves
probed.
Whether they fear they have moral
appendicitis or some less fashionable
ailment, It is difficult to determine,
but they want to be probed to find
out Just how good or how bad the
State Auditor, the much feared Amos,
will find them.
Upon the blond head of William
Burbrldge, hotel man, real estate op
erator and man about town, rests the
responsibility for the anticipated
probe, already promised by Governor
Trainmen.
Burbrldge, who has been fighting
some of hls fellow-members of the
hoard, gave them the "once over” re
cently by offering a resolution for a
probe. Of course. It was generally
understood that none of the others
were anxious to have Amos Investi
gate the ins and outs of Duval Coun
ty finances, but none had the hardi
hood to oppose the resolution.
Now the members are exercising
extreme deliberation in their ex
penditure of public moneys and are
endeavoring to obey the letter and
spirit of the law'. It is generally be
lieved, however, that certain Stars
laws, which In the past have proved
burdensome, have been Ignored in the
giving out of county work, which ac
counts for the anxiety of the county
fathers.
Among the matters which will en
gage the attention of Amos, It is said,
are paving contracts and various bill3
for county supplies which have been
contracted within the past few
months.
Hoodoo Trails
Honduras Ship
Entire Voyage
Schooner Ralph W. Eaton Towed
Into Port Tampa After Many
Accidents.
TAMPA, Sept. 6.—It was an ad
venturous trip the schooner Ralph
W. Eaton has just made from British
and Spanish Honduras, whence she
loaded a cargo of plantains und co
coa nuts for this city.
The Eaton lc\'t British Honduras on
June 19, but when a few miles at sea
was found to be leaking ho badly
that she had to return for repairs.
Putting out to sea again, the su
percargo, or "charter iwirty,” as the
West Indian trading boats call him.
became despondent and tried to com
mit suicide, but was foiled.
Then the Eaton began to leak
again, and but for the assistance »f
the Carrie W. Babson. unother
schooner of the same line, which
stood by and towed her into port, the
honk would perhaps have gone down
Ho badly she waterlogged when
she reached this port that there Is no
chance whatever of her going ba 'k
before the beginning of the West In
dian hurricane season in October.
Five of her sailors, subjects of Great
Brita'n, were stranded here and had
to appeal to the Immigration author
ities to send them back to Hondu
ras.
Havana Ball Players
Invade ‘Cigar City'
Cuban Team Will Bring Two Na
tional Agreement Players Back
to America.
TA>1PA, Sept 6.—The Romeo and
Juliet baseball team, winners of the
Havana City League championship,
will be here Saturday night for a se
ries of seven games with Cuesta Rey
and Sanchez A- liaya, two of the
fastest teams in the Cigar City
League.
The Cubans will , have Cuesto,
catcher for Jacksonville, and Palmero.
the pitcher who has been signed by
McGthw for next year, in their line
up.
DEPOSED MARSHAL FIGHTS
TO GET HIS OFFICE BACK
Big Naval Stores
Company Defunct
Employees of Concern at Pensacola
and Elsewhere Seeking Other
Positions.
PENSACOLA. Sept. Employees
of the American Naval 8tore« Com
pany In Pensacola are to-day seek
ing and obtaining employment with
other companies, and it is reported
that this company, formerly consid
ered the strongest in America, is
about defunct.
This company some time ago sus
pended operations In Pensacola, as
elsewhere, but employees retained po
sitions. Employees interviewed to
day do not contradict the report that
they are now seeking employment
elsewhere, however.
To Pave Highway
To ‘Ancient City’
Jacksonville to St. Augustine Road
To Be Improved Entire
Distance.
New England Society Interested
in Engagement of Southern
Girl to Naval Officer,
BOSTON, Sept. 6.—New England
society and naval circles are interest
ed in the announcement of the en»
gagement of Miss Annie May Wil
liams. daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Garl-
ner Richard Williams, of Ocala, Fla.,
and Second Lieutenant Harold O.
Daniels, IT. S. M. (\, of Newton, now
on duty at the Charleston Navy Yard.
Since early in the summer Miss
Williams has been the guest of Lieu
tenant Commander and Mrs. Yancey
S. Williams, of the Charleston Naw
Yard, where the former is connected
with the Engineering Department.
Lieutenant Commander Williams is
an uncle of Miss Williams, who Is v
native of South Carolina and a for
mer student at Winthrop College,
Rock Hill, that State.
The wedding, which will be a bril
liant social event, will take place
next October, on a date which Is yet
to be selected, at the yard quarters
of Lieutenant Commander and Mr*
Williams. Miss Williams is well
known at Annapolis, where she made
her home for nearly a year with h-»r
uncle and aunt when Command'r
Williams was on duty at the Naval
Academy Lieutenant Daniels has
served in the Phijlppines and China.
JACKSONVILLE, Sept. 6.—When
Northern tourists come here next
winter with automobiles they will be
greeted by a sign on the end of the
brick work on the John Anderson
highway which connects this city
with St. Augustine, which will notify
them that the road will be paved all
the w*ay through to the Ancient City
by the following season.
This plan was decided upon by the
County Comrnisioners as a "puller
for business” as a recent meeting, and
the fact of the contemplated paving
improvements will be advertised on
every possible occasion.
EXCURSION STEAMER HAS
HARD LUCK FIRST TRIP
PENSACOLA, Sept. The new
excursion steamer Cessna was over
taken by bad luck on Its initial voy
age. It took several hundred passen
gers to Santa Rosa Island on an ex
cursion. but when ready to return to
the city its machinery was out of or
der aftd the trip could not be made.
The steamer Baldwin had to bring
back the passengers. The machinery
of the Cessna is being repaired to-day
and the regular Sunday trip will be
made, it Is said.
CHIPLEY. FLA.. Sept 6 —The de
posed marshal. J. P Roberts, recent
ly removed by City Council on
charges of neglecting hls duty, has
filed mandamus proceedings, and the
case will be heard before Judge Jones,
of the Ninth Judicial Circuit, within
the next few days Roberts was
charged with having failed to arrest
a white man who was alleged to be
aidlr.*.* negro woman to escape from
ChiplJtt
Drainage District in
Everglades Sought
Swamp Lands South of Lake Kis
simmee Over 100 Miles Long
and 50 Miles Wide.
KISSIMMEE. Sept. 6— Owners of
land in the great district south of
Kissimmee to Lake Okeechobee are
forming an organization to take ad
vantage of the new State law allow
ing the formation of drainage dis
tricts and i»ermltUng an assessment
on property within the district for
drainage purples
Isham Randolph. w r ho Is now mak
ing a drainage survey of the glades
for the State, will be asked to under
take a survey of this tract a® Well.
The district will be more than 100
mlW 8 Nam by 50 wide. J. D. Clark
Is chairman and S. J. Triplett secre
tary of the association pushing the
work.
FLORIDA MAN. STABBED
BY STRANGER, MAY DIE
PENSACOLA, Sept. 6.—A dispatch
from Blountstow'n. Calhoun County,
says that as a result of a street fight
there, Ernest Kelly, a well-known
man and member of a prominent
family, is dying, w'hlle Harvey Mc-
Crane, a stranger, supposed to be
from Dothan. Ala., is held in jail with
out bond.
Physicians say Kelly can not live
24 hours. The fight occurred on the
streets, McCrane using a knife and
stJibbing Kelly four times.
HIGH LICENSE USED IN
SMALL TOWN SALOON WAR
ST AUGUSTINE. Sept. 6.—Hast-
ings. the center of the St. Johns
County |>otato belt, passed an ordi
nance fixing license on saloons at
$2,000 for the town, besides $1,000 for
State and county.
This action was taken in an ef
fort to reduce the number of saloons
In the small towns which are alleged
to Interfere with negro laborers in
potato fields
Big City Market
For Jacksonville
Hope to Solve High Cost of Living
Problem—Restraint
of Trade.
JACKSONVILLE. Sept. 6.—Jack
sonville is shortly to solve the high
cost of living problem by establish
ing a city market.
This market will be located at the
foot of one of the principal business
streets of the city, as the city owns
the riparian rights, and extend 400
feet out Into the w’ater.
Councilman Bayard B. Shields is
the author of an ordinance for a
market, and it is understood he and
Councilman Leonard G. HJtchcock
and S. L. Chapman will be named as
a special committee by President
Frank Dancy, at the meeting of
Council September 17. There was a
municipal market here before the
great fire of twelve years ago, and
then the sale of meats in other sec
tions of the city was restricted. There
will be no attempt at restraint of
trade at this time, hut producers and
consumer's will be given an opportu
nity to get together.
Posed as Preacher,
Is Held as Burglar
Charged With Blowing Postoffice
Safe at Green Cove
Springs.
JACKSONVILLE, Sept. {>.—A. D.
Cannimeyer, who posed as a preacher.
Is In the county Jail as a United
States prisoner, suspected of being
connected with the blowing of the
postoffice safe in Green Cove Springs
a few months ago and the theft of
$1,000 in postage stamps.
Cannimeyer has been Identified as
James Driscoll, who, with his part
ner, Robert Duncan, Is alleged to
have blown and robbed the Cohen
Brothers’ safe here of $1,100 during
the early part of 1903. He since has
af-rved a term in the Alabama peni
tentiary. Deputy Sheriff James
Crawford, who was detailed on the
Cohen Brothers robbery, has never
given up hope of capturing Canni
meyer, alias Driscoll, and knew the
man Immediately after his incarcer
ation on the other charge.
Move to Legislate
Bond Trustees Out
Chajrman Bostwick to Resign—Fight
on Commission of Jack
sonville.
JACKSONVILLE, Sept. 6.—There
is considerable speculation here as to
’the possible successor of William M.
Bostwick. Jr., chairman of the Boa»*d
of Bond Trustees, who is retiring aft
er a long service as a city official.
At present the succession to the
chairmanship seems to lie between
Trustees Frank M. Richardson and
Robert E. Wheeler.
As chairman, Bostwick has been
the target for many attacks by thos*
who are opposed to the board on gen
eral principles, and it is understood
he welcomes the relief which will
come when he retires.
Owing to the fact that board mem
bers are chosen by The Councilmen
and are not responsible to the people
at large for their positions, there Is a
strong movement on foot among the
voters to have them legislated out of
office.
Entertainment of
Reunion Sponsors
Mrs. W. B. Young Appointed Chair
man of Jacksonville
Committee.
JACKSONVILLE, Sept. 6.—Mrs.
W. B. Young, wife of former Judfre
Young, of the Circuit Court, has be.m
named by Herbert B. Race, president
of the Board of Trade, as chairman
of the committee of women which
will look after the entertainment ft
the sponsors and maids who attend
the reunion of the Confederate vet
erans here next April. Mrs. Young
will name the remaining members of
this committee.
It is anticipated that there will be
several hundred sponsors and maids
at the reunion, and this committee
will have charge of their entertain
ment. A luncheon at the Country
Club and a dance at the Yacht Club
are features already decided upon,
and there will be many others.
Florida to Drive
Out Blind Tigers
Temperance Forces Are Active in
Fight on Violators of Pro
hibition Law.
JACKSONVILLE, Sept. 6.—With
Jacksonville and other larger cities
of the State as storm centers. Florida
is again In the throes of an anti
saloon fight and the temperance
| forces are determined to wipe out
the "blind tigers” in prohibition coun
ties. in accordance with a stringent
law' passed at the laat session of the
Legislature.
C. R. Crook, secretary' of the Anti-
Saloon League, heads the temper
ance forces of the State and they
predict that Marion County, the seat
of which is Ocala, will vote "dry" on
September 17. The County Commis
sioners of Dade County, of which Mi
ami is the county seat, are also plan
ning for a "wet and dry" election.
GIRL POSTMASTER ANGRY
AT SOLDIER INTRUDER
For society new* of the South,
see page 9, this section, and the
society section.
PENSACOLA, Sept. 6.—The court-
martial of James York, a private at
Fort Barrancas, arrested some time
sgr on the charge of entering the
room of the pretty postmaster of Bar
rancas at her home at Warrington,
has been concluded and the evidence
forwarded to headquarters. The
young lady Is vigorously prosecuting
the case and states that she desires
to see York get the limit.
Fish Commissioner
To Name Deputies
To Encourage and Protect Oyster
Industry Along Coast
of Florida.
FORU.S.SENHTE
Florida Politics Warms Up as the
Elections Draw Nearer—Con
gressional Candidates.
JACKSONVILLE, Sept. 6—Now
that the fall months are here, inter
est in political matters is beginning
to warm up, and many predictions
are being heard as to the possible
candidates for various jobs at Wash
ington and elsewhere.
Owing to the strong efforts that
will be made to pry Senator Duncan
U. Fletcher loose from hls berth in
the upper branch of Congress, there
is probably more talk regarding the
Senatorial race than any other.
It is now practically sure that Gov
ernor Park Trammell will not enter
the lists against Fletcher, but will
keep hls hat on until he is ready to
throw it into the ring as the oppo
nent of Senator Nathan P. sBryan.
John N. C. Stockton, however, still
is determined to make the race, and
hls confidence in the probable result
Is growing stronger each day.
At no time In the history of the
State has a United States Senator
been chosen from South Florida, so
It Is possible that a man from this
section of the State may be trotted
out a*- a candidate against Fletcher.
In the race for Congress in the
Fourth District, which includes Jack
sonville, the man regarded as the
strongest candidate is Claude I/En
gle, this city, who Js now serving
as a Congressman-at-large. Reap-
portlonrment of the State brings him
into the Fourth District.
He will be opposed by Frank Chase,
a former member of the State Leg
islature, while Samuel J Hilburn, of
Palatka, a former State Senator; Al
bert M. Williamson, of this city:
Mayor Fogarty, of Key West, and
perhaps several other candidates are
expected to announce their willing
ness to go to Congress.
TALLAHASSEE, Sept. 6.—T. R.
Hedges, State Shellfish Commis
sioner, has just returned from points
along the coast in the western part
of the State, where he has been in
the Interest of and to encourage the
oyster industry in this State.
He will leave at once for Fernah-
dina, and there take a launch, by
which he will travel to the extreme
southern part of the East Coast,
posting himself on the conditions
along that part of the State. While
on this trip he will appoint his depu
ties to look after the industry on the
East Coast. These deputies are paid
salaries of about $50, whose duty it
is to patrol the coast in their re
spective territories, representing the
department in the collection of fees
from oystermen and otherwise seeing
that the law is being complied with.
These deputies can not have any in
terest, either directly or indirectly, in
the oyster business. One deputy is
given one or two coast counties to
look after, depending upon the vol
ume of the oyster business in that
particular territory.
PROMINENT DRUGGIST DIES.
GAINESVILLE. FLA., Sept. 6.—
Dr. J. T. McMillan, one of the pioneer
citizens of Gainesville, is dead after
a short illness, aged 77 years. As
one of the first druggists in the city
he was highly esteemed by every one.
He was a consistent member of the
Presbyterian Church.
St. Johns Bridge
Project Favored
Plan to Connect South Jacksonville
With City Launched by Rep
resentative Acosta.
JACKSONVILLE, Sept. 6.—That
State Representative St. Elmo W.
Acosta will eventually win his fight
tor a bridge across the St. Johns
River, connecting this city witii
South Jacksonville, is the general be
lief here since such orominent men
as United States Senator Duncan U
Fletcher, Mayor Van C. Swearingen.
Herbert B. Race, president of the
Board of Trade, and most of the lead
ing State and county officials hav^
come out in favor of the project.
If the fight for a bridge is won, it
will be due to the efforts of Repre
sentative Acosta, who has fought the
matter through the Legislature and
has battled on when defeat seemed
almost impossible to avert because
of the opposition of certain interests
that might be affected adversely.
METEOR AT PENSACOLA
MISTAKEN FOR AIRSHIP
PENSACOLA, Sept. 6.—Many peo
ple in Pensacola, and neighboring
towns report having seen the meteor
which passed over Pensacola Thurs
day night and which is reported to
have been seen in Mobile and other
cities. Several people mistook the
fiery body for an airship.
TEACHERS’ EXAMINATIONS
TO BE HELD AT CLEARWATER
TALLAHASSEE. Sept. 6—W. N.
Sheats, State Superintendent of Pub
lic Instruction, has arranged for a
teachers' examination to he held at
Clearwater beginning Tuesday, Sep
tember 9.
The examination will be conducted
by Professor Sheldon Phillips, State
Rural School Inspector.
LIQUOR LICENSES GRANTED
IN TWO FLORIDA TOWNS
BLOUNTSTOWN, Sept. 6.—County
commissioners have granted two
liquor licenses in this county, which
has heretofore been dry. One saloon
will be operated at Blountstown, the
county seat, and the other at Altha
I
“YOU
WIN”
when the appe
tite is normal and
you are able to eat
without distress ;
but how quickly
you go “down to de
feat” when the “inner
man” becomes weak.
Play safe, and at the
first sign of trouble you
had better take
HOSTETTERS
STOMACH
BITTERS
It will help you con
tinue to be a “winner.”
Bumper Orange Crop
Predicted by Grower
Wauchula Grower Finds Grove Glv*
ing Promise of 45 Per Cent
Increased Yield.
WAUCHUU, Sept. 6.—W. W.
Bateman, manager of the local citrus
exchange, says there will be a bumper
orange crop this year. On one set of
groves with which he is personally •*
familiar he estimates this year’s crop
at 29,000 boxes, against 20,000 last
yea r.
The orange crop of the State last
year was about 8,250,000 boxes, but no
statewide estimate has been made for
this season.
CHEAP EXCURSION TO
FLORIDA
Via G. S. & F. Railway.
Fare from Macon to
Jacksonville $4.00, Palatka
$4.50, St. Augustine $4.50,
and Tampa $6.00. Propor
tionately low rates from in
termediate stations. Spe
cial trains leave Macon
10:30 a. m. and 11:30 a. m.
September 9. Tickets lim
ited five days.
C. B. RHODES, G. P. A.
Macon, Ga.
“Developer of Efficient Executives’
Salary Measures Capital Value
You have a capital value. It
Increases or decreases. Your
income is based on this value.
The average Increase in sal
ary of men attending Schools
of Commerce varies from 6.4
per cent to 15 per cent each
year. Capitalize the gain at 5
per cent—It represents $1,320
to $3,360 a year increase
capital value while in school.
Has your capital value In-
creased that much in the last
year? Work decisively THIS
year. You can grow. You can
Increase It.
Take our collegiate courses in Commerce, Accounts, Finance and
Commercial Law. Class hours don’t conflict with your work or
pleasure. Number of students limited. Your future life and hap
piness may be in the balance. Decide right. Enroll now. Work be
gins September 15 th.
Evening School of Commerce
Georgia School of Technology
465 W. North Ave., Atlanta, Ga.
Classes 6:45 to &45 Ivy 4775 Free booklet on request
SOUTHERN COLLEGE OF MEDICINE AND SURGERY
SESSION 1913-14.
The Southern College of Medicine and Surgery will begin tts 1918-14 se«- |
slon Monday. September 8. 1913. with a full staff of paid Professors We have
added a Pharmacy, Post-graduate and Literary School to the Medical Depart
ment thus making the college complete in every sense for the matriculate
in Medicine Vast improvements have been made in the college building,
Including the enlargement of the amphitheater. Chemical, Anatomical, Path
ological, Bacteriological and Histological laboratories; with the addition of
cur new Hospital, the student will receive bedside training and have an op
portunity of studying different cases In their several phases.
POST-GRADUATE SCHOOL COURSE
Our Post-Graduate School Course (six weeks) Is for the busy practi
tioner, who wishes to perfect himself in certain lines of work.
PHARMACY SCHOOL.
The Pharmacy School consists of two sessions, of six months each, and
will continue throughout the year the same as the Post-Graduate School.
For catalogue and Information app'y to WM BERNARD LINGO, M. D.,
Dean. 52-64 McDaniel street, Atlanta, Ga.
MISS WOODBERRY’S SCHOOL FOR GIRLS
428 Peachtree Street. Atlanta, Ga. Fall Session beains September 17.
Enrollment dally at the school for collegiate, high school and grammar
grades, and arrangements made for the boarding pupils.
Professors In Plano, Voice, Expression, Violin, Art.
Well equipped Primary Department for the first four grades.
Large grounds, opposite the Governor's Home, with basket ball and ten
nis courts, open air classes in .season, and the environment of a Chris
tian school.
MISS ROSA WOODBERRY, Principal.
SCHOOL
OPENS
MONDAY
Every school child must have a sound set of Teeth
as part equipment for the year's work. Bring your
children to us for FREE EXAMINATION; we will tell
you frankly whether they can stand the test.::::
DR. E. G. GRIFFIN’S
GATE CITY DENTAL ROOMS
241-2 Whitehall Street, Over Brown & Allen’s
Telephone Main 1708 Lady Attendant
OUR PRICES WITH GUARANTEE:
Set ot Teeth $5 Gold Filling $1
Gold Crowns
Bridge Work
$4 Amalgam Filling 50c . up
$4 Teeth Cleaned... $1 up