Newspaper Page Text
8A
MISSOURI Will
ELEGTASENATDB
BWULMTI
Direct Primaries Plan Will Be;
Given Try-out for First Time in |
State Next Year.
MANY WILL OPPOSE STONE
St. Louis Home Rule, Police and
Excise Laws To Be Decided
by Direct Ballot.
JFTF'ERSOX CITY. MO, Sept, jn
•—That the election next year will be
The liveliest held In Missouri for Rome |
Time is (he prediction of politicians
A United States Senator is to suc
caed TTIHlam Joel Stone, sixteen Con
gressmen. a State Superintendent of
Schools, one Judge of the Su
preme Court. eighteen State Senators.
■ll the members of the lower house,
of the (general Assembly and numer
ous county officers will be elected
Interest will be further augmented
by the fact that the people will ballot
Upon the ratification of the St.
borne rule, police and excise laws, the
county unit and the so-called "full
,a * affecting railroads and
fh*lr employees
In addition there ar< several impor
tanr proposed amendments to the
B’ate constitution, among these bring
the proposition to levy a tax of 1"
cents on the >IOO valuation for tli< I
benefit of the public roads and an I
amendment pulling the teeth of the |
Initiative and referendum.
Many Saak Nomination.
Missouri will try out next fall thf
e'*'tlon of a United States Senator
b. direct vote The voters for the first
time get a direct whack at the can
didate for United States Senator, and
the man receiving the highest num
ber of votes will b» declared the win
n •
The candidates for United States
Senator will seek their nominations
I” the State primary, which is held
the first Tuesday in August. IHII
This will mean an interesting arm
lively primary election, according to
politicians
h was at first thought here that the
General Assembly would have to be
convened In extra session to amend
the State primary law to provide for
the nomination of Senatorial candi
dates. Rut Governor Major, afte r an
examination of the- law. believes that
candidates for the United States Sen
ate ran bp legally nominated under
it and Attorney General Parker con
curs in this view Heretofore United
States Senatotia! candidates have
been nominated at a Senatorial pri
mary held in conjunction with the
regular elect I<»n
Stone to Have Fight.
Unless Senator William Joel Stom
performs some sort of a miracle he
> ill have opposition for the Demo
cratic nomination, the leaders at J»*f
ferson City declare; That the opposi
tion to Stone is not confined to the
Statehouse croud is apparent by
The expression* dropped by visiting
I*nniocratic politicians
Ex <*n the friends of Stone concede
that h° is facing one of the hardest /
lights of h’“ political c areer The op *
position to Stone has so far not < en
tered upon a candidate*. To get a
wan who can trim the "gum-sho<
a atcsiaan ." the opposition concedes,
w 111 not be an easy task.
Ask This Man to Read *
Your Ute
His Wonderful Power to Read
Humin Lives at any distance
amazes all who write to him. !
Th -uaards of pso
pie in all walks o f — J A
life hav* benefited
by his advice H* jr JCaMgy.
tails yeu what you
are cepab'e of. how -•
you can be sucress <• aST S
•ful. who are
friends and enemies
and what are »he
goM and bad po WJrGfIEESHS i
riode in your life IM
Hls deserj ptb»r> as Tj ft ' Wf* 4 ’’J
to PAST, PREBI
BNT AND EV- VT* t '* s ilO'*ura
TTRF EVENTS!
will astonish and
help you ALE HE; . /.
WANTS IF your aS ,
name f written b>| ■
yourself). ag* and|
MX to guide him I
1n his work M< 'N-
EY NOT NECESSARY Mention
name of this paper and get a Trial .
Reading FREE I .
Herr Paul Stabmann. ar expo- ;
rlepced Astrologer of Ober Nlew- cl
sadem. Germany, say a L
'•The horoscope which Professor (
Roxrov worked out for me is quhe ae- <
cording to the truth It la a very ’ 1
clever and conscientious piece of (
work Aa an ajWroioger myself I <
carefully examined his planetary cal- ‘I
culatiooa and Indications, and proved k
that his work tn every detail fa per <'
feet, and that be Is up-to-date in his [ ,
science ” <.
Baroness Blanquet. one of the most >
talented ladles of Paris, says
“I thank you for my Complete Life <.
Reading, which Is really of extraordf- <
nary accuracy I had already con- (
suited several astrologer* hut never i
before have I been answered with so
much truth, or received such complete ; I
With sincere pleasure I j
will recommend vou and make vovr j
marvelous science known to my ‘
friends and acquaintancoa |
If you want to take advantage nf >
this special offer and obtain a review >
of your life simply send your full i
name, addrese. the date month vear
and place of your birth fall clearly i
written) state whet het Mr Mrs or 1
Miss, and also copy the following
verse* tn yw handwriting
advle* is useful.
country' to pay I
5 dfrajv and cTrrical work Send your
< med in . ROXROY. Dept 1148-E. No 1 I
! *GFT Mark*. The Hague Hol- '. I
Q t os inc’oe*- coin* In your < I
< aT . ? J’Hge on letters to Holland ' I
? cel pt ) I
j Cb . j-j "
Mrs. McCarthy to Greet U. D. C.
■!•••;• ❖•■j* •!•••> -i-*-!- +«4-
Atlanta Woman Gets Honor
+•+
Convention Meets in Moultrie
Mrs. Williams McCarthy, president of Atlanta Chapter U.
‘ I). ( who will welcome Georgia Daughters at the Moultrie eon
j vent ion.
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'. ’MSRA Ky A
(’lia |iter to I'Jefi I irlegates to Meeting at Next
Session —Many W ill Attend.
Mrs Williams Mut’arthy, president
of the Atlanta Chapter, United
Daughters of the Confrderae.x, has
been invited by the State president.
Mrs. Walter D Lamar, of Macon, to
make the address of welcome at the
Tig State convention of Daughters of
ae Confederacy, which meets a<
Moultrie the flrst of October ami coti
tinues thiouffh the third of the month
This is a <iistin< lion for the Atlanta
chapter and a high compliment to
Mrs. McCarthy, who is <no of the
.nost enthusiastic and charming
pirMdents in the organization
The Atlanta caaptei is the only
< ha pt er in the citx. and vas foumled
in 1895 b\ Mrs. H- ten Plane, who
holds the ofllc-' of h norary president
Office s of tin* \-|.,nta chapter are
Mrs Williams M.U,:ih\. president.
Mrs. J R. Mobh ' flu* t vice president:
Mrs. Wi mm T. Williams, second vice
prrrffdeni: Mr. *W. S Coleman, re
ording secretary : Mrs James Be
i ell. corresponding secretary. Mrs
l.aurie S Weddell, treasurer. Mrs
Dalton Mitchell, ngistrar. Mrs. Ow
ens Johnston, auditor; Mis. Lollis
Belle Wylie, historian. Miss Elisa
loth Hanna is ditector of the Julia
Jackson Chapter. Children of the Con
federacy. and of the Junior Cnapter,
Children of the Confederacy.
The convention will be attended by
Kidneys Baffle
If you are troubled uith backache, dlgri
ne** aching jolin*. ua Dr’a. cr other svmp
’■»m« of ktdnex 01 It in ya-’ grn<ra
tion« a*iv of jour forefa:h«’rx hau ha<l M,i
ney tr,.i*bh. you .>h«»ui<l lot»e no time in test
ipg wt at
Warner’s Safe Kidney
and Liver Remedy
B. ..
1 Urer. blad<trr an J bhxxj will <lo for you. It
<.
up In two sir* 5. atnj t»»id by al 1 rirugglaiA.
an<i $1
Mr klrrtD T»entkr. 1121 Flm St. Peeks
ktli. X Y . writes I sick a long time
with kirinr* trouble. The doctor treated no.
and finally gate m< ut> a* Incurable one
dav my wife brought home a bottle of War
i'<r « S«? ■ kidt'ev mid Liver Remedy, and
I romnit-nced uatng it 1 can not -<;>eak too
highly «»f your medVrin* ha* done *o much
for n»e 1 am aending you thl* btx-ausc I
think H my duty as a n.»i, tc ?e’i my wtory t” ■ !
other* at> they may be helped alw " ■;
B Eaca I—Kidney and Liver Remedy ■
■ far a 2—Rheumatic Remedy
H purpose 3—-Oiabetea Remeay
*—Aathma Remady
■ Sold S—Nervine
■ by all / Contflpation » ■
■ Druppltt* 6—Fllia > BHleuvnos £
V Write for a free -ample giving V
th- number «»f retnrviy desire') t»>
. Warnor's Safe Rr med let Co gs
■ Beat. 435. Racheater. n y. ■
hundreds of Daughters of the Confed-
• i.oy from all parts of Georgia, and
ihc meeting will be characterized bj
many interesting features.
State officers of the United Daugh
’ers of the Confederacy are Mrs
Walter l» Lamar, president; Mrs.
\nna Caroline Benning, first vice
president. Mrs. Herbert M. Franklin.
' ond vice president; Mrs. J. M.
Thomas, third vice president; Mrs. K
K Overstreet, recording secretary;
Mrs. Duncan Brown, corresponding
'ecretarx . Miss Mattie Shellby. treas
urer; Mrs. Howard Mct’all, registrar;
Miss Mildred Rutherford, historian,
and Miss Jessie I Cobb, auditor.
The Moultrie McNeil Chapter, at
Moultrie, will entertain the de egates
and will give several brilliant recep
tions anti teas for their guests. Offi
cers of tbe M • iltrle. McNeil Chap
ter are Mrs. W. c. Vereen, president,
and Mrs J. A. Heard, corresponding
setTetary.
There are nearly 120 chapters in
th** organization, and each chapter
will be represented by one or more
<ielegates
Ulanta delegates will be elected at
the next meeting
Prefers Postoffice
To Governor's Chair
Recently Appointed Postmaster
Writes Card Telling How He
Likes His Job.
LENTER. MO., Sept. 20.—H. S.
Carroll, appointed postmaster at Lent
ner. has issued a "card of thanks’’
It reads:
"The honor and remuneration of
' this position is not very great, but
' w feel we owe a debt of gratitude
tor what you did in our behalf We
I expect to do all we can to be an
| h' nor to the office and as accommo
' dating and pleasant a postmaster as
It is possible to be. \\ Ith the same
. sort of assistance we had we are con
fident we could havt been elected
j Governor of the State, but being post
master at Lentner suits us better."
MUSHROOMS ARE GROWN
IN ABANDONED DRIFT MINE
SHAMOKIN. PA.. Sept 20.—The |
growing of mushrooms in abandoned
drift workings has been made a sue- ,
• •ess at Rig Mountain, and the Indus- 1
fry promises to assume impressive !
! proportions. The growers find a ready
, sale for their product, and the damn '
atmosphere of the mines is said to |
mprovo the quality as well as pro- I
' mote rapid grow th. |
HEARST’S SUNDAY AMERICAN
NOTEDATHLETE
WILL SOON JOIN
THE MINISTRY
Fred C. Thomson Has Been Fill
ing Presbyterian Pulpit Near
Los Angeles, Cal.
EOS ANGEI.ES. Sept. 20—Fred C.
Thompson, former all-round national
amateur champion and the world’s
premier athlete, will be ordained to
the Presbyterian ministry this month,
when he will assume the pastorate of
the Hope Presbyterian Church in
Eagle Rock Valley, a suburb o*f this
city. Hr is already occupying the
pulpit of that church on Sunday, hav
ing been a licensed minister for some
months.
Thompson is one of the* youngest
preachers in the denomination. He
was an undergraduate at Occidental
College when only 16 gnd graduated
before he veas 20 years of age He
is only 28 now. and has since taken
hjs degree at Princeton Seminary.
“Athletics are neither a vocation nor
an avocation with me." he declares.
"Sport for sport’s sake I can not but
regard as belit'ting. I have never
followed it in that spirit. Tn fact, I
can not really say that I have ever
followed athletics at all. What I have
done has only been for exercise, and
I look upon It as followed for any
other purpose aa aimless.”
Patient Flees as He
Wakes Under Knife
Scores Knockout on Doctor and
Makes Hurried Exit Through
Hospital Window.
CHICAGO. Sept. 20.—There was a
fight at Thirty ninth street and Em
erald avenue, and when John Murphy,
who says he was nn Innocent by
stander. recovered consciousness, he
was upon an operating table tn the
Emergency Hospital with a f\ne col
lection of glittering knives In sight,
and Dr. William Borelli, with up*
rolled sleeves, all ready to use them.
’ Whoop! Stop! Help!” yelled
Murphy, as he jumped from the op
erating table.
With ore little gesture Murphy,
whose nose was broken from the ear
ly disturbance, banged Dr. Borelli
upon the nose, scoring a knockout.
With another gesture of adieu, he
leaped through a window and ran
away, without regard to his injuries
Coney for Capital
Now Being Planned
Mrs. Taft’s Park for Rich May Be
Converted Into Municipal
Playground.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 20.—Potomac
Park, which Mrs. William H. Taft,
wife of the former President, was
instrumental In procuring as a play
ground for the little brothers of the
rich, may be a municipal Coney
Island for the people of Washington.
Up to now the Speedway, as it Is
popularly called, has been the Rotten
Row of the National Capital with
band concerts and polo fields as chief
attractions. Now it Is proposed to
have an elrhteen-hole golf course. 25
or 30 baseball diamonds, a number of
tennis courts, an athletic field and a
stadium seating 10,000 persons, a tea
garden and a lagoon aa chief attrac
tions of the peoples park.
Creditor Attaches
Meteor for Debt
Scientist Examines Celestial Visitor
and Declares It Mass of
Worthless Slag.
PROVIDENCE. Sept. 20.—An effort
to attach a meteor in settlement of a
debt has gone for naught Professor
Charles W. Rrow’n, of the department
of geology of z ßrown University, ex
amined the so-called meteor, which
recently fell Into the Tiverton River
and-which was hauled out by A. L.
Carr, a Tiverton fisherman. He acted
on behalf of a creditor of Carr’s.
Professor Brown pronounced it a
worthless piece of slag, such as might
br picked yp In many places and
substituted for the "meteor” with
out any one’s knowing the difference.
The creditor gave up his proposed
attachment.
Quits Job to Escape
Father-in-Law's Ire
Employee of City Water Department
Elopes With Boss’ Daughter,
and Keeps Going.
LA CROSSE*. WIS.. Sept. 20.—Wil
liam Groothoss. who came here from
Portage a f*w months ago, had a
good job yesterday and no family
cares. Now he tons a wife and no jo>»
Groothoss. who was foreman ,f
construction on the new city water
plant, did not dare to return to face
his irate father-in-law. who happene 1
also to be his employer, Fred Schnell,
president of the Board of Public
Works, after he had eloped to Wi
nona and married S'hnell s daughter,
so he took bis bride and left for low a
to seek other employment.
40-YEAR-OLD ROMANCE
RESULTS IN MARRIAGE
COQUILLE. OREG., Sept. 20. X
romance, begun more than 40 years
ago. has resulted in the marriage of
Newton Livingstone, of l>eer Creek.
Douglas County, and Mrs. Carrie Her
mann. of the Coquille Valley. Nearly
a half century ago the couple were
sweethearts and were engaged to be
married, but were separated by a
quarrel. Roth afterward married and
raised families, and as the J ears went
by Livingstone’s wife Mrs
Hermann lost her husband. 1
ATLANTA, GA., SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1913.
Tries to Make Flour
Os Wild Marsh Rice
Manufacturer la Conducting Experi
ment in Poppie River District
of Minnesota.
CHICAGO, Sept. 20—F. L. Vance,
the “wild rice king.” naa undertaken
an experiment in the Popple Rlvlpr
district of Minnesota, which possesses
curious interest, but which probably
will not become anything important
-—that is. the manufacture of flour
from wild rice. •
This plant Is common In the marshy
country, and the product had been
used to some extent as food, taking
the place of sucll edibles as oatmeal
or any other porridge, but it is diffi
cult to obtain tn satisfactory quanti
ties. and hunters who desire to seed
marshes with it have not always been
able to get enough of it for that
purpose.
Moreover. Mr. Vance Is likely’ to
meet with stout protest from the
hunters, for this wl’d rice is a favor
ite food with mallard and other
ducks.
Landlady Seizes
Infant for Rent Bill
Mr«. Meeker Telle a Heartrending
Tale of Babe Being Torn From
Her for Debt.
CINCINNATI, Sept. 20.—A heart
rondine tale describing how her habe
had been torn from her breast by Mrs.
Margaret Wilson, landlady, to be held
as hostage until she could pay her
rent In the apartment in which she,
her child and sick husband lived,
was told to the police by Mrs. Walter
Meeker and resulted in a hasty visit
to the home of Mrs. Wilson by Miss
Emma Utz, probation officer.
Mrs. Wilson admitted that she took
the chHd in lieu of rent, but said that
she .thought the child could have a
better home With her.
The probation officer placed the In
fant In the Children's Home and Mrs
Wilson was given a severe lecture by
the police, although no dherge of any
Kind was preferred against her.
In Danger of Hunger,
Girl Turns Driver
Young Woman on Strike Asks for
and Gets Position on De
livery Wagon.
CINCINNATI, Sept. 20.—Desper
ate because she was unable to secure
enough food to appease her hunger.
Miss Alice Reed, one of the laundry
workers who went out on strike sev
eral days ago. applied for a job as
driver of a wagon wUh a prominent
business house here At flrst the
proprietor thought that she w.it* lok
ing. but when she convinced i<im that
she was in earnest and needed »vork
that badly, he gave her the Job.
“Aren’t you afraid to handle a horsd
and wagon in the busy downtown dis
trict?” she was asked.
"I should say not.” she laughed;
"because I was raised on a farm and
played around horses all my* child
hood. In fact, I think that I will keep
this Job all the time, as it pays *wne
as much as my job in the laundry.”
Wall Paper Cracked
By Long Dry Period
Timid People In Section .In Fear
of Cyclone When Decora
tions Fall.
SPRINGFIELD, MO.. Sept. 20.
Widespread alarm, resulting from a
report that in many homes of Spring
field the wall paper was dropping
from the ceilings, causes excited In
quiries at the Weather Bureau to
day.
Eear that some unusual Weather
phenomena were at work and that an
earthquake or cyclone might be at
hand caused many timid persons to
seek an explanation.
The weather forecaster explained
that the loosening of the paper was
due to lack of humidity in the at
mosphere. The relative humidity was
14 per cent, the, lowest ever recorded
here, according to the Government
statistics.
Smokeless Age Is
Predicted by Engineer
Scottish Expert Declares Modern
Invention Will Soon Do
Away With Soot.
PITTSBURG. Sept. 20. —A smoke
less age. in which the puffing locomo
tive. factory stack and house chimney
will be absent, was predicted by W. B.
Smith, an eminent engineer of Glas
gow, Scotland, speaking to the eighth
annual convention of the Internation
al Association for the Prevention <>f
Smoke, which opened a four days
meeting here this morning.
Mr. Smith declared he is convinced
that modern inventions and experi
ments will lead to a smokeless age.
Delegates from all over the United
States and from England and Scot
land heard-him and applauded their
approval of the prophecy.
FRECKLE-FACE
;
Sun and Wind Bring Out Ugly Spota. J
Hew to Remove Easily.
? Here’s a chance. Mias Freckle-Face, ’
i to try ■ remedy for freckles with the }
j guarantee of a reliable dealer that it <
iwill not cost you a penny unless it j
remevea the freckles; while if it does <
give you a clear complexion the ex- <
pense Is trifling
Simply get aa ounce of othlne— <
double strength from Jacoba’ Phar- ‘
i macy and a few applications should '
; show you how easy it la to rid your- (
J self of the homely freckles and get <
' a beautiful complexion Rarely la '
j more than one ounce needed for the -
, worst case
Be sure to ask the druggist for the )
j double strength othlne. as this ia the '
j prescription sold under guarantee of (
(money back if it fafle to remove <
freckles
WASHINGTON’S :
POPULATION IS
SEEKING VOTE
Nonconformists of Capital Are
Growing Tired of Being Con
trolled by Congress.
By SIDNEY ESPEY.
WASHINGTON. Sept. 20.—Once
more an effort Is being made by the
District of Columbians to stand from
under the disadvantages which accrue i
to the system of government whicn
rules them—the system which has '
won for the Capital of the United I
States the fascinating sobriquet of
“Washington—the kept city.”
The plaything of the nation, Wash
ington lives up to that sobriquet. A
city of flashing joyousness, always
dressed as though for a festival m
the choicest garb the world has to
offer, exploited for Its singular at
tractiveness and made the subject of
the adulation of people f rom afar off.
the city for all this exterior aspect of
levity yet knows the secret heart jf
the nation and is the familiar of the
Inner soul of the center of the na
tional life.
For this splendid municipality,
which delights to swish and rustle
its skirts in thu faces of the more
workaday cities of the nation, lives
like the lilies of the field. Not on
the sweat of its brow does it earn Us
bread, but by the kindly favor of
Congress, of the United i tates as a
whole.
It lives, moves and has Its being •
almost solely at the nod and beck « f ;
that Congress, for "Congress shall
have power to exercise exclusive leg- i
isldtion in all cases whatsoever over !
such District,” says that sublimated ;
Constitution of the United !
States. The District of Columbia and |
Washington have been bought ani
paid for.
Seek Changed Order.
Now, there are certain non-con
formists in Washington, certain Pun- '
tanical persons who long have agl- i
tated a changed order. They desire |
ardently that Washington be fre?d|
from her "slavery.” For, you see. m
exchange for the purple and fine lln- |
en, the sparklin'” jewels at d the rich
gold which Congress lavishes up «n
Its cherished one. the city has given
up Its civic honor, as jome say,
To divorce metaphor, why then, be
cause Congress appropriates money
for half of the upkeep and general
improvement and garniture of the
National Capital, the citizens have
given up their right to vote, nr rather j
have had It taken away from them. |
The District of Columbians are a dis- .
franchised people, and It is Congress |
which presides. Delphic, over the des
tinies of the Capital.
It is an exotic existence for a cit-”,
rare-free of the trials and emb.nr
rassments that vex a city which |
must nay its own way.
Rut to return to these stern-visngtd
Puritans who frown upon such prac- |
Hees. Lord Macaulay wqs pleased to
say in his time of the Puritans thit
while assuming hemselves the mien
of rulers of the earth, equals of every
man, they blithely set their feet upon
the npek of a king. Wherefore, it Is
to be gathered that these Washington
Puritans are of much the same strin.*.
Want Franchise Right.
Declining to abet those who favor
the continued attitude of cringing
which Washington must necessarily
affect in its relations to Congress,
these strait-laced ones are arguing
mightily for the restoration of their
franchise in order that they may have
a voice not only in the ordering of
iheir own affairs, but also In the
larger ones of the nation.
It is perhaps les majeste to so
address Congress. Congress, being I
Democratic, does not openly take that I
attitude. Some members of the great '
council, however, pointing to the vast
expenditure of money made on Wash
ington’s behalf, cry out ingratitude.
FATHER WOULD HAVE GIRLS
WED IN THE PHILIPPINES
JEFFERSON CITY, MO., Sppt. 20.
Getchiniock, a native of Villers Vl
eompte, France, has written Governor
Major to ascertain whether there is
any demand in the Philippine Islands
for good-looking girls of marriageable
age. He says If there are he would
like to take his two daughters there
and marry them off. Both are pretty,
he says, skilled in domestic arts, but
"without fortune.”
OUTDOOR LIfE
SUGGESTS
za y i
(ITICI RA SOAP
AND OINTMENT
As indispensable for sunburn,
prickly heat, itchings, irritations,
chafings, redness, roughness and
bites and stings of insects. Baths
with the Cuticura Soap and gen- i
tie anointings with Cuticura ?
Ointment are most effective, '
agreeable and economical.
Cutleum Soap anri Ointment aold thrnuahnut the
world liberal aampl* of each maf'ori free, with
12-P book Addrean t utfrura.” Dept 3G. Boston.
who shave and shampoo wftfc Cuticura j
win find It beet for akfn and scalp. |
15c COTTON
aHnaaiaaiiaß
—X.
Great Big Crop Gives
Georgia the Right to
Have Prosperity
Georgia’s Greatest Event
This Year Will Be
the Coming
STATE FAIR
Oct. 21-31
Greatest 4 ‘Midway”
Ever Beheld
FOOR BIG BRASS BANDS
$6,000 in Cash Purses and Premiums for the
finest trotting races ever held in Georgia.
$15,000 in Cash Premiums for exhibitors.
There will be more AGRICULTURAL EX
HIBITS than were ever at the State Fair be
fore. Each County is trying to outdo the oth
er, and the exhibits will be a regular exposi
tion of agricultural resources.
The LIVE STOCK SHOW will be the best
ever held in the State of Georgia. The finest
lot of Beef and Dairy Cattle in the World will
be on display.
There will be plenty of fun on the “MID
WAY,” for some of the best shows in the busi
ness have been secured for this great event.
There will be the very best of the profession
on the “MIDWAY” and each and every show
will be Clean and Moral.
The Greatest Concert Band in America
has been engaged for the State Fair. If you
have not heard “SARACINA’S BAND” you
have missed a treat. This band has starred all
over the country and played to “Standing
Room Only” houses. There will also be four
other bands on the “MIDWAY.”
The Manufacturers’ Building will be com
plete with many fine exhibits of Manufac
tured goods. Some of the displays will cost
hundreds of dollars. This part of the State
Fair should not be neglected. Show the Boys
and Girls of Georgia what we make.
Take a vacation and come to the STATE
FAIR.
—o,l— ■■■■■■■M■■
Barnum & Bailey Circus Day
Friday, October 24
Georgia State Fair
Auspices Georgia Agricultural Society
October 21-31
President |f!rlUUll Secretary