Newspaper Page Text
NARROW VIEW OF
BUGINES3 BAD.
GAYS FORBES
Toleration of ‘“Other Fellow's”
Vi '
Opinion Saves Misunderstand
ing, Expert Declares.
By B. C. FORBES.
The world revolves round each one
of us.
. * .
That {s, we think it does, for we
see it that way.,
- - -
The nearer you hold anything to
your eye, the more you shut out of
your vision.
- . .
Most of us think we are in a posi
tion to pass better than ordinary
judgment upon what's what. Each
fancies his position enables him to
arrive at correct conclusions.
ey
And the result often is a narrow
ness of viewpoint, a proneness to dis
agree with and to condemn the opin
fons of others.
- - .
This fact has been impressed upon
me very frequently in regard to dis
cussions of the state of general trade
and industry.
- . -
Almost every human being believes
HIS occupation qualifies him to judge
conditions with special accuracy--a
manifestation of the feeling that the
world revolves round us and not
roynd others; that we form the pivot;
that we are at the center of the whesl,
that we can tell just what is going
on elsewhere because of our own po
sition and experiences.
* . *
The casual laborer can tell whether
the country is prosperous or de
fressed simply from the demand, or
ack of demand, for the services of
HIS class.
* - .
Building trade workers see in the
state of building a sure and certain
index of general conditions. “When
building stops, you can be assured
things all over are bad,” they tell you,
with a dogmatic ring in their voice.
- - -
The iron and steel industry regards
{tself as the best barometer of gen
eral activity or dullness. “The steal
trade is the first to respond to a re
vival in trade,” is a common com
ment. And economists are fond of
pointing out how the production of
fron rises and falls with the corre
sponding ups and downs of nation
wide prosperity.
. - .
The head of the General Chemical
Company has explained to me oft
ener than once how THEIR business
{s a wonderful recorder of conditions,
s#ince chemicals enter into the produc
tion of almost every class of mer
chandise, and their customers are
gcattered all over the country—a
claim that is better founded than
most of the others.
e o o
Copper producers are certain
THEIR industry is a mirror of the
general trade position, since prospar
ity involves the consumption of in
creased amounts of the red metal, and
vice versa
. . -
“Department stores tell the tale” is
another standard declaration. “When
reople are making money, they spead
t; when they aren’t, the department
stores suffer.” .
*. . i
A coal man is never tired telling me
that He is always in a position to
keep me posted about business, for
when manufacturing plants are run
ning full blast they must needs burn
lots of coal, whereas consumption de
slines when working hours are short
ened.
- . -
Printers know from the demand
for their wares whether enterprise
THERE ARE THE CHILDREN
Of all the delights of photography,
none offers more lasting enjoyment
than a picture record of the little
folks up through the growing age.
Step into our store and let us ex
plain how easily you can make a good
picture. Jno. L, Moore & Sons, Opti
cians, 42 North Broad St —ADVER
TISEMENT.
Destroys odor from per
spiration promptly and harm
lessly—2sc.
JACOBS' PHARMACY.
AND OTHER COOL PLACES ON TOP OF
Cumberland Mountains
of Tennessee
There is a charm about these places that can not be
described. It’s the combination of Beautiful Scenery, Cool
Climate, Pure Water, Good Health and Good Entertain
ment that makes them the most delightful places on earth
to spend the Summer Vacation.
56_70 Round Trip Atlanta fto
SRR
Monteagle and Sewanee
e R D e e
Tickets on sale July 24 and 25, August 3, 7 and 14,
limited to return until September 5, 1914.
SUMMER TOURIST TICKETS on sale daily, limited
to return until October 31, 1914.
EXCELLENT TRAIN SERVICE.
For tickets, schedules, descriptive and illus
trated folder and further particulars, apply to
the nearest Ticket Agent, or write
W. L. DANLEY, General Passenger Agent,
Nashville, Tenn.
Nash-Obear Row in
Senate; Bill to Drop
Latter Is Indorsed
The suarrel between Adjutant Gen
eral J, */an Holt Nash and Quarter
master General W. G. Obear. of the
Georgia National Guard, was carried
to the floor of the Senate Saturday,
when the Military Committee re
ported favorably on a bill, Introduced
by Senator Miller, abolishing Gen-‘
eral Obear's office. |
A companion bill by Senator Perry, |
authorizing the Governor to deter
mine the rank of the Quartermaster
General, was referred to the Senate
as the committee of the whole, with
out any report being made.
Both of these bills are the result
of the dispute between the two gen
erals over the question of authority,
which at one time threatened to
cause a serious breach in the mili
tary affairs of the State. General
Nash and General Obear have ap
peared before the committee, the
former arguing that the office of the
quartermaster general is useless and
not in conformity with the national
militia law, and General Obear ask
ing that his office be retained.
e L R
ls rampant or whetner business
houses are going slowly.
* . -
Edward H. Harriman remarked
after the 1907 panic that men were
wearjng their old suits instead of
buving new ones. The view that the
~lothing trade is a remarkably trust
worthy guide to general conditions is
leld by all associated with that busi
-less,
. . -
Railroads, of course, take it for
granted that THEY are the one and
snly real barometer. Brisk husiness
‘hroughout the country calls for the
shipment of a large volume of goods,
whereas traffic falls off when times
are dull, Railroad men, indeed,
speak as if their earnings were the
court of final appeal in determining
the state of the country’s trade.
. . .
The banker, however, has a still
safer recorder of conditions. He
tells you that BANK CLEARANCES
are the infallible index, since every
considerable transaction is reflected in
the exchange of checks, etc., between
the banks and other filnancial institu
tions. Why look elsewhere for symp
toms?
The money broker needs no other
aid than the ruling rate for loans to
diagnose the whole business situation.
“You can’'t do business without mon
ev,” he sagely remarks. “When
things are booming everybody wants
facilities and rates for money and
commercial paper go up. When stag
nation prevails, money becomes a
drug.”
s .
The other day President Wilson in
dicated that the Administration alone
was in a position to judge what is
what throughout the country—that it
knew more than business men could
possibly know about conditions,
. . .
And so it goes all along the line—
ves, I enroll myself among the rest,
for 1 fancy that, through the receipt
of letters from all parts of the coun
try, through careful digesting of ail
available facts and figures, through
constant association with all classes
from the humblest to the highest,
and through much serious pondering
1 also ought to be able to venture an
opinion,
e o+ 0
The moral, it seems to me, is that
none of us contains a monopoly of
wisdom or judgment. that the other
fellow knows more about some things
than we can ever hope to learn, that
when views different from our own
are expressed we ought to consider
well before flouting them, and that,
in short, the world does NOT revolve
round our own little selves.
e« s 0
There is room for tolerance, for
broadness, for honest differences of
Lelief and conviction. Instead of
lcoking solely through our own nar
row tube, we should try to see things
as they appear to others.
- - .
The cultivation of this habit would
save much bitterness, remove many
needless misunderstandings and
make for a happier, more prosperous
nation.
y D
Brewery Destroys
.
Beer to Avoid Tax
PARKERSBURG, W. VA, July 18
To avoid paying the Federal tax, a
brewing company allowed 17.000 gal
lons of heer to flow into the Kana
wha River.
The beer had been on hand when
the State prohibition law went into
effect on July 1.
CHOPS OFF FOUR TOES.
WAYCROSS, July 18.—Striking his
foot instead of a block of wood, Wal
ter Davis chopped off four toes.
'ROOSEVELT TO TAKE
" BRIDETORIO JANEIRO
Mr. and Mrs. Kermit Roosevelt and Mrs. Alice Roosevelt Long
worth on their return from Madrid, where Mr. and Mrs. Roosevelt
were married recently. : ,
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NEWS SERYVICE-~ *
Shall Girls Propose?
0f Course. Why Not?
This Woman Asks
BOSTON, July 18.—“ l do not bhe
lieve a young woman loses any mod
esty in sanely proposing to a man,”’
declared Mrs. Richard Child in dis
cussing the statement of a Baltimore
man that in 72 per cent of the mar
riages he investigated the womin
proposed, or there was no proposal.
“1t would be absurd for a young
couple to stand back and wait simoly
because the young man had an idea
he should not propose. Perhaps he
might feel that he did not earn su‘f
cient money to support a wife. On
the other hand, the young woman
who loved him dearly might quite
properly suggest to him she conld got
along on less money than he might
think she needed.
“I pelleve the practice of proposing
to be antiquated and the majority of
marriages to-day are without them
There was absolutely no proposal be
tween Mr. Child and myself. There
was not even an engagement or a
wedding, simply a marriage service.”
Thief Steals Horse
The police were notified Saturday
of the theft of a horse and wagon
owned by F. Felifall: of No. 72 Mar
tin street.
Fellfall told the authorities the
horse and wagon were driven off
late Friday afternoon from the front
of his store. He claimed ‘that fifteen
valuable rugs and some other mer
chandise were in the wagon.
PREPARING FOR U. C. T. MEET.
GAINESVILLE, July 18.—Prepara
tions are already under way for the
annual convention of the United
Commercial Travelers, which Is to
be held here in May next year. Com
niittees are being organized, and
plans perfected for the entertainment
of these men.
BUYS POSTOFFICE SITE.
WASHINGTON, July 18.—For
$5.000 the Treasury Dc¢partment has
purchased from V. R. Moss, a lot at
the corner of Main and Academy
streets, Canton, Ga., a site for a new
postoffice building.
THEY BLAME TANGO FOR THIS!
NEW ORLEANS, July 18.—Every
one of 100 negroes who sought teach
ers’ certificates here failed in exami
nations. Educators blame conditions
on the “insidious influence of tango.”
| Buy the best Coals now
'and save the difference.
'Handsome poker given
iwit.h each order.
| CARROLL & HUNTER.
THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS
' . |
Son of Ex-President to Continue
Duties as Engineer in
Brazil,
NEW YORK, July 18.—Kermit
Roosevelt and his bride, who was'
Miss Belle W. Willard, daughter of
the T'nited States Ambassador to
Spain, have arrivea from Europe.
They were accompanied by Mre
Nicholas Longworth, Kermit's sister,
and Ambassador Willarl l
Kermit announced, shortly after
reaching home, that he and his bride
would saiil for Rio de Janeiro on July
29, where he will continue his dutias
as an engineer in the erection of a
public market. Ambassador Willard
explained that he made the trip with
the honeymoon couple as he is on
his annual vacation. |
. —’-__—V“”—“l——_— 4
4 .
Wireless Station
Working at Griffin,
GRIFFIN, July 18.-—Wireless rom—l
munlcation has been established ‘be-|
tween this city and various South
eastern stations. Under the direc
tion of Manager Cauthen, of the
Southern Bell Telephone and Telf--l
graph Company, a _Marconi station
has been installed, by which not only
is cnmmuniw*t:?nn carried on with dls
tant cities, Mt also time and weath
er signals are received from the tow
ers at Washington and Norfolk |
The Griffin wireless station has a,
capacity’ of 500 meters. The send
ing station is limited to a distance of
200 miles.
Rate Discriminati
Claimed by Columbus
COLUMBUS., July 18.—Declaring
that the railroads of Georgia are
discriminating against this 2ity in the]
matter of freight rates, in favor of
Macon, Atlanta and other points, the
Columbus Board of Trade has an
nouficed its intention of going before
the State Railroad Commission and
asking for relief
The Board of Trade has also an
nounced its intention of undertaking
to help finance the new Hotel Ral-|
ston on which work has been sus®-
pended by the contractors because
the directors were unable to meet the
financial obligations.
Cow Climbs Up Stairs
ow Climbs Up Stairs
.
® )
iTO Get Oats; Still Up
‘ DALTON, Julv 18.—A fine Jersey
[mw, the property of a well-known
local family, has brought about a per
\p!#xl".z problem to her owners—all
because the animal, scenting some
' new oats in the barn loft, decided to
climb the stairs and eat oats for her
supper.
The cow negotiated the flight of
stairs successfully, enjoyed her fillwof
the oats and thought 80 much of them
that she decided to take up her per
manent abode there.
‘ The milkmaid now must cliimb the
atars o il the cowe ..
CROP PROSPELT
DVER AVERAGE
FORTOYEARS
Outlook 8.7 Per Cent Better Than
Last Year, Says U. S. Report,
Advising Farmers.
WASHINGTON, July 18,—The
composite condition of all crops of
the United States on July 1 was
about 1.4 per cent above their ten
year average condition on that date,
according to the agricultural outlock,
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issued by the .Department of Agri
culture to-day. This, the report
states, makes conditions at present
about 8.7 per cent better than last
vear.
The outlook contains a warning to
farmers against the Hessian fly and
says to successfully fight the pest
the fammers in the latitude of south
ern New York, southern Michigan,
southern Wisconsin and westward
should not sow wheat before Septem
ber 20, and farmers in the approxi
mate latitude of Philadelphia, Colum
bus, Mdianapolis, Springfield, 111, and
extreme northern Kansas, five days
later,
“It {s not expected that parcel post
marketing will supplant usual meth
ods,” sayvs the outlook, “but its proper
use should certainly make it a valua
ble supplement. Farmers should re
member that the parcel post works
both ways. It is just as useful in
having things sent to the farm as in
sending products away from the
farm.”
Of the car supply In relation to
moving crops, it says:
“Indications are that shippers and
carriersare co-operatingthis year more
closely than ever before in their ef
forts to avert a car shortage in the
movement of wheat crops. Sentiment
is by no means universal among the
country elevators that there will be
a car shortage.
“The belief that there will be a
shortage is most prevalent among
country elevators in aKnsas. It is
the consensus that the increase In
car supply does not keep pace from
year to year with increasing need
for cars.”
Croker Is Not to
War on Murphy
Special Cable to The Atlanta Georglan.
DUBLIN, July 18.—~Richard Croker
in reference to the statement that Mr
Croker plans going to New York in
September to oust Murphy from
Tammany Hall, said:
“]1 certainly will not re-enter pol
fties. I am not even sure that I shall
go to New York this fall”
MUFFLERS FOR CYCLES.
. EUUFAULA, ALA. July 18—Muf
‘flers must be used on all motorcycles
under an order lissued to-day by
| Mayor Mever, prompted by consider
|ation for a number of persons who
‘[arn seriously il City Council will
| iikely make the order a law at its
;rs-x! meeting
fe o L
THE MORE PLEASANT
Your vacation the more you'tl neecd
| Premo Camera., Siep into sour sto:.
land let us show you how simple and
inexpensive the yare, A picture rec
ard of vour trip wi'l be enjoved by all
Jno. L. Moore & Sons, Opticlans, 4.
o SEOAA S VERTIBEMENT.
Unmarked Grave of
Composer of ‘Dixie’
To Have Monument
ASHTABULA, OHIO, July 18.—The
unmarked grave at Mount Vernon,
Ohio, of Daniel Decatur Emmett,
composer of the famous Southern
song “Pixie,” is to have a monument
soon, to be erected by a Northerner
who, while on &« trip through the
State recently, discovered that Em
mett's remains occupied a barrven
grave in the cemetery of his native
town.
James 1. Smith, of this city, is to
furnigh all the funds for the monu
ment, the only contribution he seeks
being four lines of verse. which he
has asked Ella Wheeler Willcox, of
New York, the famous poetess, to
write for an inscription on the monu
ment.
Suicide Before Harem
Lema Abed Declares
Special Cable to The Atlanta Georaglan.
VIENNA. Julv 18, —The sequel of
of the story of the escape of Lema
Abed, the beautiful 17-vear-old
daughter of Izzet Pasha, secretary of
ex-Sultan Abdul Hamid, from her
husband's harem at Damascus, is ai
most as sensational as the escape ft
self.
Notwithstanding the pressure
brought to bear upon her. she de
clared in court: *I am no chattel. I
am a woman. Rather than return to
tyranny | will seek death at my own
hand.”
Atlantan Presents
Canal Books to City
State and eity librarians fr! rejoieing
over the acquisition of copies of **The
Makers of the Panama (Canal and Reg
resentative Men of the Panama Repub
lie.” presented to the State and city
libraries by Jaems G. Craig, an At
lanta engineer in charge of machinery
on the Panama Canal ard the Panama
Rallroad congtruction work,
The books presented to the State and
city are profusely {llustrated. Mr. Craig
has been visiting with relatives in At
lanta for the past week.
South Georgia Folk
Ship LeConte Pears
s
THOMASVILLE, July 18.—i.eConte
pear shipments have been going for
ward well this week, though not half
of the crop has been shipped as yet
They have been bringing from $3 to
$5 a barrel in the Northern and
Western markets. The crop is the
jargest im about ten years, and the
fruit is in remarkably fine condition
The crop of Kieffer pears Is a very
good one, too, and will be ready for
shipment shortly. These pears sell
for a little less than the LeConte.
10 Ask for Office;
)
DAVISBORO, July 18.—Of ten appli
cants for the position of vosumaster of
this place, only six presenied themselves
at the examining headquarters of the
Civil Service Commission at Tennflle.
Only four out of the six completed
their examinations. They are Mrs. J.
P. Riddle, wife of the present assistant
postmaster; Dr. O N. Ruben,. L 3
Move and Levin Williams
The papers were forwarded to Wash
ington and an early appointment is ex
pected.
Lineman Burned by
Wire Is Recovering
Moses Garner, a telegraph lineman
living on Ashbv street, is recovering at
the Atlanta Hospital from burns re
cleved when he came in contact with a
live wire at Loomis street and Wood
ward avenue
Garner was working with W. A, Par
ker, and was about 30 feet up a pole
when he struck the live wire He
siipped down a few feet and then top-
Elad head first to the ground. He was
urned on the right slde of his body
and on his hands and legs.
John Drew's Brother,
Sydney, to Marry
NEW YORK, July 18.—Lucille Mc-
Vey, a Missouri actress, and Sydney
Drew, actor and brother of John
Drew, have ohtained a marriage li
cense Miss McVey gave her age as
24
Mr. Drew ig 49 vears old. This Is
his seecond marriage, His first wife
was (3ladys Rankin. She died Jan
uary 9 last. The marriage will take
place July 20 at the Little Church
Around the Corner
.
50 Miles an Hour Too
Slow to Feaze a Bull
WEST ORANGE, N. J., July 18—
FEdwin Hastings struck a bull while
driving his automoblle 50 miles an
hour, tossing the animal over a 30-
foot embankment. The machine
swerved and crashed into a tree.
Hastings was uninjured, and so was
the bull
It chargéd Hastings who cl'mbed a
tree Farmers rescued Hastings.
. .
Scores Kick $lO Bill
Around Town Street
HUNTINGTON, NY.. July 18—
Mrs. Nelson Vardney lost her hand
kerchief. Scores of persons kicked it
around the street. Several hours later
she retraced her steps and found It
with a ten-dollar bill still tied in tha
corner
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= Blenheim*
ATLANTIC CITY, N. J.
Capncity 1100 400 Private Bath®
Fxquisite refilned music very night
throughout the year. Tweo blocks of Ocean
tront, Koltiug Chairs, Horse-back riding, |
Golf, Theatres and countieas amusements
Ownership Management |
JOSIAH WHITE & SONS COMPANY
GEMETERY NOT
10 BE [3alE IN
GAMPAGN
Hannah Denies Fight Will Be
Waged on Council Members
Opposing His Plan,
Indications Saturday were that the
meeting of the Citv Council for next
Monday afternoon will be a nuiet af
fair. City Hall employees made this
prediction as a result of the action
of the Finance Committee, which ad
journed Yriday atternoon afier hav
ing taken about three minutes’ time
1 laying the Hannah City Cemeiery
ordinance on the table.
Unless Chairman Humphrey calls a
special meeting to consider the prop
osition before Monday afternoon, the
measure will sleep on the table of the
committee for an indefinite period,
which is just what Alderman J. R.
Nutting and others opposing the Han
nah City Cemetery plan wish it to
do.
(. P. Goree, counsel for C. G. Han
nah, originator of the plan. caused a
ittle stir at City Hall Friday after
noon just hefare the Finance Commit
tee went into session, by serving no
tice on Alderman (. H. Kelley that
unless Kelley voted for the Hannah
measure in committee and City Coun
cil a fight woud be made to prevent
hig re-election to Council.
Further, Mr. Goree said, the Han
nah City Cemetery plan is to be made
an issue in the city campaign this
fall and all its opponents in Council
are to be fought by those who favor
the plan.
Mr. Hannah, who i seeking to sell
to the city a tract of land for ceme
tery purposes, came to the City Hall
shortly after Attorney Goree had is
sued his edict to Alderman Kelley
and promptly disclaimed any part in
ir. saying that several of his personal
friends in Council are opposed to his
plans, but that he would not start a
fight on them for re-election just be
cause they could not see it as he
The anti-shingle roof ordinance has
been reported unfavorab'v to Council
bv the Ordiflance C'ommittee and this
aleo tends to simnlify the meeting of
ity Council next Monday afternoon.
Free Sunday Movies
Wayernss, July 18.—Free mnv{nz‘
pictures on Sundays, the pictures to
he of a sacred nature, are promised ne
the next innovation in Waycross, to
start in August. The Sunday exhib'-
tiions, if arranged, will be given in
a city park. Members of the Civic
l.eague have been questioned on ‘he
sithject and are said to favor the
move
Sacred band concerts are now being
given hers every Sunday afternoon.
Judge Has 'Jag List’
.
"
To Warn Saloonists
NEW ROCHELLE, N. Y., July 18.
A ‘“jag list” showing the names of
men who have been arrested five
times for intoxication has been made
up by Judge Swinburne. Saloon
keepers will be held responsible for
selling liquor to the !isted.
RUSH KODAKING.
You want to see the result of your
snap shots in a hurry. We have a
rush mail order department and we'll
get your work 'to vou—finished ex
pertly—in 'the shortest possible time.
A K. HAWKES 0., Kodak Dept.,
14 Whitehall St.—ADVERTISE
MENT
= 10 IN€E '
= 3
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ri lxlfiw Five Daily Trains
d Ql"l Iy —s——— ASR . S BT AR WML T
R’. . .
i ‘!fifl’v‘iwi From Cincinnati
i \
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'g!i' i \ fast overnight train de luxe, the
"flt&c “
ittt ) . . .
= I§§l’ | Mid-day Limited
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= ;:Y‘th‘é\ f Leave Cincinnati Arrive New York
( g 11:50 a. m. 9:20 a.m.
L &‘q;o'fli 2 Arrive Boston
. B h‘ql,\‘ /\ 11:55 a. m.
e ) e
T ,!!'w;'g’ui; T e 2
o 1g I'our Route
ml; ittt
i et
;rfiilwzéhfir"f i Four Other Fast Trains
m——y “\!‘r“flmm"l; " ‘L4 Leave Cincinnati Arrive New York Arrive Bosten
—— R H“*[F“""? 8:30 a. m. 750 a.m. 10:35a.m.
(it 3:00 p.m. 3:45 p.m. 6:05 p.m.
?E*f’willfifii;:iiA?§s 6:05 p. m. 6.00 p.m. 835p.m.
i ;EW!h;'iz‘m‘ 12:05 a.m. 10:10 p. m. 6:50 a.m.
:‘I!L;;i lfi""‘";i\ :
i Trains from the South
R make good connections in same sta
iAl il tion at Cincinnati with this service.
‘fi!‘fi;’fl‘q ';‘ll Ask for a copv of sur “Guide to New York City.”
B ixi?\‘..i:.)‘.';,:;m 1;:0:1“';:’\:1:“!:& and interesting informatien about
:\1 i 1;"?3,1”“ ] is.
y ' o Pull particulars regarding this service and
Yy e T eGy
‘ ’ M adly furni on
P/ NEW YORKY g
5 TR'AL S. N. BEHENNA
N .Sl G~ Traveling Passenger Agent
R LINES Atlanta, Georgia
Baltimore Mayor .
And Officials To Be
Honor Guests Here
When Mavor James H. Preston and
ten city officials of Baltimore, Md., ar
rive {n Atlanta next Tuesday, it will
be to find themselves honored guests
of the city of Atlanta. There will be
tours of the city and a big dinner
awaiting them, according to plans de.
veloped at the City Hall in a meeting
in Mayor Woodward’s office,
A reception committee will be ap
pointed at a meeting Monday. This
committee will be made up of city of.
ficlals and members of the Chamber of
Commerce, President Mell R. Wil
kinson has been asked to name the
representatives of tne Chamber of
i(‘ommnn-e The time and place of the
’dinner will be decided at the meeting
Monday morning.
Mayor Preston and party are tour
ing the principal cities of the South
in the interest of the Star-Spangled
Banner Centennial Celebration at
I Baltimore next September.
GETS $3,500 FOR 3 FINGERS.
COLUMBUS, July 18.—A verdict
has been returned in the City Court
of (‘olumbus awarding damages of
$3,600 to Edward Moncrieff fer the
loss of three fingers, while In the
employment of the Eagle and Phenix
Mills. Moncrieff, who {s a minor,
sued for $lO,OOO,
WHITE WAY FOR GRIFFIN.
GRIFFIN, July 18.—The Stembridge
Electric Company, of Milledgeville,
has heen awarded the contract by the
CGriffin City Council to install white
way electric light standards on Hill,
Tavlor and Solomon streets, the
three principal streets of the business
section,
Feb. 25 1914: “T had eczema In the
worst form all over my face, It started
with a rash {lke hives, and itched and
burned so that I could not keep my
hands off of i{t. I could hardly sleep.
The more I rubbed it the worse it
itched, and the more it spread. Blisters
formed, and when opened had pus in
them. I looked terrible. 1 would not let
myself be seen. This lasted for about
three months. and during that time I
tried prescriptions, coid creams, cam
phor, ete But 1t still kept getting
worse, until at last [ tried Resinol Olint+
ment and Resinol Soap. THE FIRST
APPLICATION RELIEVED ° THE
ITCHING AND BURNING. 1 purchased
a jar of Realncl Ointment and a cake
of Resinol Soap, and by the time they
were gone my face was entirely well—
my skin is as smooth and clear as ever.'
(Signed) Mrs. Pheba Cole, 1008 North
Walnut street, West Bay City, Mich,
Resinol Ointment and Resinol Soap
are sold by a!! druggists. Trial free.
Write to Dept. 29-R, _‘g’fllnfll Baltimore.
ADVERTISEMENT.
Warm Springs
wowd $l,OO e
Every Sunday
b B &AR
3