Newspaper Page Text
SUNDAY, MAY 17.
TWO WEEKS FROM TOMORROW IT WILL BE UP TO
THE AUGUSTA VOTERS TO PASS $750,000 BONO
ISSUE WITH WHICH TO COMPLETE THE LEVEE
Absolute Necessity of Voting For the Bonds Apparent to
Every Thoughtful Citizen of the City—Must Have
2,009 Votes For It
IF BONDS ARE NOT VOTED ALL WORK
SO FAR WILL BE OF NO AVAIL
No Money From Government if Augusta Does Not Help Her
self—Real Estate Values Have Grown Wonder
fully on Account of Levee Construction.
Two weeks from tomorrow the vo
ters of Augusta will decide the fate of
the $750,000 bond issue for fldod pro
tection. The bond election differs
from other elections in that two-thirds
of the registered vote is required to
vote for it in order to pass it. The
registration for the bonds is slightly
in excess of 3,000 and a total of 2,009
votes must be cast in favor of it in or
der for the bonds to carry.
The absolute necessity of the bond
issue being carried is apparent to ev
ery thoughtful citizen and it is not ex
pected to require much argument to
convince the voters that the bonds are
essential. However, there is need—in
fact, an imperative necessity—for an
awakening all along the line to a reali
zation of the importance of the reg
istered voters going to the polls on
election day and casting their ballots
for the bonds. There is an apathy ex
isting which must be removed and the
voters must by ail means vote, for to
stay away from the polls is equivalent
to a vote against the bonds. It is not
believed that there is open antagonism
of any consequence anywhere in the
city.
It may not be amiss to explain to
some of Augusta's voters who may not
be thoroughly informed on the subject
some of the urgent reasons for voting
for the bonds, and this may serve to
remove some of the apathy.
The city of Augusta in 1912 voted
$1,000,000 of bonds for flood protec
tion and shortly thereafter the work
war "terted on the levee. With this
moi.c.v rip rapping of the river bank
was partially paid for—the government
paying half and the city paying half —
and then contracts were let for the con
struction of the levee proper. Also
great quantities of property had to be
purchased for a right of way, for pri
vate citizens who owned property
could not be deprived of their hold
ings without fair and equitable re
muneration. The river and canal com
mission paid each property owner a
price which it considered was abso
lutely fair and just and a large sum of
money was required for this purpose.
The Four Gates.
In order to carry out the levee
scheme it was necessary to build a
gate across the canal where the levee
begins near the Warwick Mill, another
gate where the Sibley mill tail race
enters the ricer, a third gate at the
King Mill tail race and a fourth at
Hawks' Gully where water from the
canal returns to the river. Nearly
$200,000 had to be expended to build
these four concrete gates.
Then the contracts for building the
Mr. Thos. Barrett, Jr., at Head of
Committee Which Goes to Urge
Recommendations in Washington
Mr. Barrett Leaves This Afternoon For the Capital, and He
Will Be Joined There By Mr. Glenny, of New Orleans, and
Mr. Hugee, of Memphis.
A committee composed of Messrs.
Thomas Barrett, Jr., of Augusta; E. J.
Glenny, of New Orleans, and B. Hugee,
of Memphis, will go to Washington to
day to appear before the committee on
agriculture of the House of Represen
tatives to urge upon the committee the
recommendations of the National Cot
ton Conference which was held in Au
gusta on May 4th and sth.
Mr. Barrett leaves this afternoon
over the Southern Railway for the
U. C. T.’s Going After 1915
Convention For Augusta
At Meeting in M. & M. Rooms Yesterday Afternoon Delegates
l/ om «? ere ««° , Grand Council Meeting at Jacksonville, Fla.,
May 21st, 22nd and 23rd Were Named.
A ireetlns of Ausrusta Council, No.
312, was held at 5 o’clock Saturday af
ternoon in the rooms of the Merchants
and Manufacturers Association and
delegates were elected to the meetinK
of the Grand Council of Georgia and
Florida at Jacksonville, Fla., on May
21st, 22nd and 23rd.
The official delegates elected from
Augusta Council, all of whom are
members of the Grand Council and who
will have a vote in the coming con
vention. are: Messrs. F. W. Thelllng,
L A. Dorr and R. J. Vldetto.
Those who will represent Augusta
though have no vote in the convention,
will be Messrs. J. H. Neihllng, J. F.
Henderson- J. J. Conlon, Mack Bates,
Bee Etheridge, H. O. Odom and M. A.
H. C. TENNENT SUPPLY COMPANY
New Augusta Enterprise Opens at 613 Broad Street
The H. C. Tennent Supply Co opened
for business May let, at 613 Broad
street, carrying b ’ complete line of mill
supplies and machinery, blacksmith sup
plies and tools, carriage and wagon ma
terial. The firm la composed of Mr. H.
C. Tennent and Mr. J. O. W ngfield.
They occupy a 3-story building with
over 1.600 square feet of floor space
with railroad track running to the door,
this enabling them to handle their
shipments at a graat saving.
earthwork portion of the levee were let
and A. J. Twiggs & Sons secured them.
This firm has finished building that
portion of the levee between Hawks'
Gully and the Warwick Mill and is
now building that portion between
Hawks' Gully and Sixth street. There
is enough money to carry the earth
work portion of the levee down to Sixth
street but not another cent is there in
sight unless the bonds carry.
Government Aid.
The money which the River & Canal
Commission, through Congressman
Hardwick, is endeavoring to get from
the government is only problematical
aid, yet it is absolutely certain that
unless Augusta carries the bonds the
government will not appropriate one
dollar, for Uncle Sam helps only those
who help themselves. If the bond is
sue of $750,000 is carried then there is
a good chance of getting $250,000 from
LABOR LEADERS UNDER SENTENCE
ORDERED TO SURRENDER JUNE 6
United States Circuit Court of
Appeals Orders Them to
Present Themselves to War
den of'Leavenworth Prison
COUNSEL FOR DEFENDANTS
PLEADING FOR TIME
Claims Will Be Hardship to
Separate Th~m from Families
So Soon. Pardon From Pres
ident Alone Can Save Them.
Chicago.—The twenty-four labor
leaders sentenced in the “dynamiting
cases,” who are at liberty on bonds,
have but three more weeks of liberty
The United States circuit court of ap
peals today ordered them to surren
der June 6, to the warden of the fed
eral prison at Leavenworth, Kan., or
be taken to the penitentiary from Chi
cago on that day.
Elijah Zoline, counsel for the de-
capital and the committee will meet
tomorrow at the New Willard.
Messrs. Barrett, Glenny anil Hugee
were prominent figures in the recent
cotton conference and were appointed
to go before the agricultural commit
tee of the House to urge that the re
commendations of the conference be
incorporated in the cotton futures tax
bill which has been introduced by
( halrman I.ever, of that committee,
and a member of congress from South
Carolina.
Mallard.
The Augusta U. C. T’s. are going to
Jacksonville prepared to the
next convention for this town> which
will be held next year. If this is ac
complished, and the indications are
good that It will be. It will mean that
fifteen hundred or more traveling men
from all parts of Georgia and Florida
will be here In attendance.
The local party for Charlotte leave
here nex. Wednesday night at 11:30
o'clock over the Southern Railway.
Diner—l’ve forgotten what I want
ed to order and I had it on the tip of
my tongue.
Waiter—What did you say about a
tip, sir?—Boston Transcript.
Mr. Tennent. the manager hop tfiid !2
yws experience in the mill supply busi
ness and is considered one of the best
posted men in the Houth. His partner
Mr. Wingfield has been in this busi
ness all his life and his many fr ends
who wish him and his firm much suc
cess.
M* E J Han than, formerly of Char
leston will he connected with this com
pany in the 'Opacity of assistant man
ager.
the government with which to help
finish the levee. This would mean an
other $1,000,000 total which should car
ry the levee to the mouth of Butler s
Creek and leave enough funds with
which to pave the side next to the riv
er from Hawks’ Gully to East Boun
dary.
If the earth work on the river bank
is left in its incompleted stage,—for if
the bonds are not carried where is the
money to finish it coming from, —the
first high water that comes will wash
all the dirt into the river and at the
same time devastate the city as the
floods of 1888 and 1908 did. To stop
work on the levee now has been lik
ened to a man building a costly house
and placing no roof on it.
Real Estate Values.
The rise in the price of Augusta real
estate and the building of two magni
ficent office buildings on Broad street
may be directly traced to the impetus
which levee building has given the
city. If the bonds of 1912 had not
passed there would be no Empire buil
ding and no Chronicle building start
ed, while real estate values would have
been at the same low ebb that they
were at up until two years ago. If the
bond issue should fail to pass a tre
mendous damper would be put on the
big boom which Augusta is now en
joying and which she is likely to con
tin’ o to enjoy for many years to come.
Now is the time for all of the peo
ple to forget their differences, for no
matter how large or how small his in
terests in Augusta may be, each in
dividual is benefited by the prosper
ity of his city.
Straw Hats, $1.50, at Mertins.
fendants, pleaded for time before the
remanding order went into effect.
“These men are scattered all over
the country,” he said. “It will be a
hardship for them to be separated
from their families immediately. They
are all under heavy bonds and to en
able them to straighten their affairs
before they get to the penitentiary is
why I ask for time.”
Oniy a pardon from President Wil
son can save the convicted men from
serving their sentences. Mr. Zoline
said he had presented the president
with a petition carrying nearly half
a million signatures.
The court also took under advise
ment cases of Olaf Tveitmoe, of San
Kranei-co; Hicliard H. Houlihan, of
Chicago and William BarnUardt, of
Cincinnati. These three were grant
ed new trials and arguments were
made today on the government’s peti
tion Tor a rehearing of their cases
and the sustainment of ahe lower
courts conviction.
“Former United States Attorney
Charleh Miller of Indianapolis, argued
the government’s case before Judges
Seaman, Baker and Mack. Counsel
for the defendants were hopeful that
the order granting a new trial to
Tveitmoe. Houlihan and Barnhardt
would remain in effect.
The history of the dynamiting cases
dates back to August 10, 1955, when
the International Association of
Bridge and Structural Iron Workers
declared a strike against the Ameri
can Bridge Company. Bridges and
buildings erected by “open shop”
concerns, were dynamited. There
were nearly 100 instances of such
cases until 1911 when the McNamara
brothers and Ortie McManigal were
arrested.
In 1912 thirty-nine men were found
HOPE FOR VOTE ON CANAL TOLLS
QOESTION BY THE 25TH OF MAY
Althouqh Many Senators Are
Yet to Speak, Senator Kern
Believes Will Soon Get Meas
ure to Vote
SEC’Y BRYAN HAD FULL
KNOWLEDGE EXEMPTION
PLANK IN PLATFORM
Considered Ey a Subcommittee
Headed By Mr. Bryan, Says
Senator Walsh.
Washington, D. C.—Although many
senators are yet to speak on the Pana
ma toll exemption repeal bill. Senator
Kern, majority leader, was hopeful to
night that debate would close In an
other week and that a vote might be
taken May 25th. Before the bill is
Mon. W. M. Howard to Make
Commencement Address For the
Medical Dep’t. University of Ga.
At Meetin of the Faculty Held Saturday Night Commence
ment of May 27th Was Discussed—Twenty Young Men
in Graduating Class.
The Hnnunl commencement exercises
of the Augusta Medical College, the
Medical Department of the University
of Georgia, will be held on the even
ing of May 27th at the Grand opcr.i
house. The principal address will he
delivered by former Congressman W.
M. Howard, now of Augusta.
Matters pertaining to this com
mencement were discussed last night
at a meeting of the members of the
faculty of the school.
It whs also decided last night that
the faculty of the Medical College, im
mediately following the graduation ex
THE AUGUSTA HERALD, AUGUSTA, GA
guilty in the federal court at Indian
apolis of conspiracy to transport ex
plosives illegally. They were sen
tenced December 30, 1912. Six of the
thirty-nine were freed on suspended
sentences. The others were chock
ed in at the Leavenworth penitentiary
New Year’s Day, 1913. All except
Herbert S. Hockin, of Detroit, ap
pealed and were granted a writ of
supersedeas January 3, 1913, and or
dered released on bonds of SIO,OOO
for each year of sentence imposed.
In 1913 Two Paroled.
In 1913 two were paroled and all
save six of tile remaining thirty wero
released, as they furnished bond. On
January Cth, last, the United States
circuit court of appeals granted a new
trail to six of thirty and denied a new
trial to the twenty-four. On March
9th, the United States supreme court
refused to review the conviction of
the twenty-four and the last hope ot
being saved from the penitentiary by
the law was shattered.
The order will affect only nineteen
o ft he twenty-four men. five of them
having returned, voluntarily to the
I enitentiarv after the United States
circuit court of appeals denied them a
new trial. Thov are Murray L. Pen
nell, Springfield. III.; Frank C. Webb,
New York; Philip A. Ooonley, New
Orleans; John T. Butler, Buffalo, and
Edward Smythe, of Peoria.
AMEND WITHOUT END.
Nothing if not ambibms. Hie youny
minister of Popham determined on u
plan to gain him greater popularity.
“'Well, John,” he said to the beadle
after service one Sunday. “I was just
thinking it might greatly enhance my
sermons If you would oblige by say
ing 'Amen’ now and again.’’
“Right! Right! I will, sir. But hoo
am I tae ken whaun tae say 'Amen'?’’
inquired sturdy John.
“I’ll have a big bag o’ green peas
beside me, John, and if you just sit
under the pulpit I'll drop one when
I wish you to speak,” was the reply.
The following Sunday all went we .
until of a sudden John exclaimed hu>
riodly: “Amen! amen! amen! ame—
“Hush, John,” the minister whis
pered, “the bag’s burst!”—Scotch Ex
change.
Reporter—l hear a wild man was
seen roaming about in a swamp here.
Native—Yes; he was a city man try
ing to locate a choice building lot
he'd just bought.—Chicago Dally
News.
LATEST IN SFORT DOPE;
COBH VS WALTER JOHNSON
New York.—We have with us today
the ancient but still honorable quizz
as to which gentleman is the more
valuable to a team —Walter Johnson,
the pitching person, or Tyrus Cobb,
who does everything but pitch.
The answer is simple— Johnson is
far more valuable, despite the won
derful, uncanny, all-around ability of
the Georgian.
Cobb, marvelous though he Ih, Is
but one cog in a machine of nine cogs.
His position as an outfielder forces
him to share only n portion of the
defensive play. Hut a pitcher is the
main cog—the real cog. Upon him
stands tile greatest portion of the de
fense. In fact, every defensive play
of the game depends first upon him
and Ids pitching arm.
If a pitcher is going "right" it needs
but little offensive work on the part
of his team mates to bring home 4
victory. But if the pitcher foozles, and
the opposition begins to batter around
his twists and slants the official score
keeper usually proceeds to chalk a
defeat against the team that owns that
wobbling pitcher.
Not since the Federals pried open
the season and outdrew most of the
organized majors has Ban Johnson
rushed to the fore with any remarks
about "Joke.” Nor has the Garrulous
Garry Herrmann murmured "bloolr
bloolr” when anyone mentioned the
Feds. And Charles Holiday Ebbets,
the Brooklyn magnate, no longer grins
from ear to ear, no longer holds his
sides to suppress boisterous giggles
voted on many amendments will have to
be disposed of. Henators who have led
the repeal fight are expected to concen
trate their efforts on an amendment of
fered by Senator Simmons, and adopted
by the Inter-Oceanic Canals committee,
which declares that the United Staten
in allowing the claims of Great Britain,
in no way gives up the rights of Am
erican citizens.
Senator Walsh, secretary of the sub
committee at the Baltimore convention
which framed the Democrat.c platform,
spoke today. He repudiated as un
founded, any suggestion that the tolls
plank was Inserted surreptitiously and
said Secretary Bryan, a worker on the
platform, had full knowledge of tilts
plank. He said it was significant that
Att<B*ney General M< 'Key Holds bad ex
pressed no opinion regarding the ques
tion of tolls.
After relating how the tolls plank was
eonsidered by a sub-committee, headed
by W. J. Bryan, and then by another
sub-committee, over the first sub-com
mittee, and finally the entire platform
committee, Henator Walsh said there
were amendments suggested by Mr.
Bryan, adding the railvoad-owned ship
clause, and another substituting the
words "exemption from tolls," for "free
tolls."
orrises, will entertain the board of
trustees of the college and the mem
bers of the faculty of the University
at Athens who can come down to the
commencement with a banquet at on<*
of the local hotels.
There are twenty young men In the
graduating class. Thin class is stand
ing its final examinations now prepar
atory to closing up their college work.
Yesterday the senior class of the
Medical College returned from a visit
of a few days at the fttate Insane
Asylum, at Milledgevllfl>, Go., where
they have been studying mental dis
eases.
YV. W. KIMBALL CO., Chicago.
I have one of your fine Kimball Concert Grands in my home and it is
constantly used with the greatest possible satisfaction.
My daughter Marie, like myself, prefers the Kimball to all others.
Yours truly,
when somebody hazards the remark
that "it looks as if the Feds are
there."
John McGraw, whose fame through
being lilt “from behind” has almost
overshadowed the fact llmt he's Ihe
$50,000 manager of the Giants, boasts
of the greatest collection of base
stealers in captivity.
Hock, the new third saeker, slojo
forty-throe bases while with Mobile
lust year, and is running wild this
season; Merkle pilfered 35 sacks
in 1913; Reseller, 38; Murray, 35;
Burns, 40; Doyle, 38, and Fletchgr,
37, which gives McGraw seven regu
lars with a grand average of some
thing like 38 bases.
Jim Coffey, tile Irish “White Hope/'
who Journeys soon to England to scrqjj
with Bombardier Wells, the oft-bom
barded English heavy, entered the ring
through accident.
He harpooned a Job as subway guard
soon after arriving here from Erin.
One day some rowdy youths hoarded
his train. In the polite, refined man
ner that subway guards use (at
Jim asked the youths to desiHt. They
desisted—not. Whereupon Jim wait
ed for a station stop and then began
heaving the youths off ills train. He
did it with such ease and dispatch that
he won theadmlratlon of Mike Dono
van, the old middleweight fighter, who
was on the train.
Mike walked to the vestibule and'
engaged Jim In confab. Mike told
Jim that he thought he had the mak
ings of a fighter in him. Jim wasn't
sure.
"Come up to the New York Ath
lectir Club and I’ll give you a try out,"
Invited Mike.
Jim came. Mike showed him a few
trleks in the fighting game and then
matched Jim with a husky person who
had "white hope" hopes. Jim knocked
all the hope out of that fellow In two
rounds. Then he went home, wrote
out his resignation from the subway
Job and has been keeping his huM
frame within the pugilistic spotlight
most of the time since.
What's the Matter With Walter Johnson ?
I Must Be “Stale,” Says the Wash
ington “Speed King”
New York.—What ails Walter John
son seems to be a subject In which
the nation Is more vitally interested
than in Mexico, the Panama toils ques
tion or anything else.
The poor showing made so far by the
Washington "Speed K’ng" is one of the
greatest surprises of the baseball year.
Not only has he been beaten whb fre
quency, but he has been thoroughly ln
glorlonsly beaten- driven from the box
by u rain of hits off bis once time prac
tically unsolvuble delivery.
"I’m stale f guess tint's It," is John
son’s exT lariatlmi. "Guess I overtrained
this spring My arm seems as good
ns ever I feel fine physicslly, but f
Can’t seem to get the "stuff" on the
ball. But I’m not worried."
Perhaps Johnson isn’t worried But
Dark Griffith, boss of the Henators is
worried and worried In the extreme.
Johnson’s slump rudely awakened Grlf
from his rosy pennant dreams. Grlf
figured Johnson good for about 33 our of
40 starts and looked to bis youngsters to
add enough additional victories to en
able hlrn to “horn" bis way into Hie
1914 world series But with the Peer
less Wal'er wabblng Grlf finds life
naught but a. drab and drear existence.
It must have gladdened the hearts of
American Deague umpires to learn that
FVsrik Uhanee, manager of the Yankees
and once the terror of arbitrating per
sons, has "reformed." Oiara-c himself
Is authority for the reformat on state
ment
"The public no longer wants rowdvisrn,
nor does It want games delayed by pet
tv bickering." said Chance. * rid so I’m
through as far ss avgutng with umpires
Is concerned. It don't get you any
th'ng "
Yes if does Frank It used to get
you vscatlons. ranging from one dav up
ward, end If memory serves us right. It
used to bring about a th'nnlng of your
pay envelope.
It seems almost time that Gunboat
BOHUMIR KRYL
KIMBALL PIANO
W. W. KIMBALL CO., BRANCH
30e» JACKSON SST.
(Grtind Opera House Block)
IRA E. RERKIINiS, iVl^r.
ONLY ONE SERVICE TODAY UNDER
CHAUTAUQUA TENT; FREE TO ALL
Will Be No Evening Program, As Announced on Program.
Montaville Flowers Will Lecture on the Japanese Problem
in America and the Kellogg-Haines Singing Party Will En
tertain.
Today is the last day of the Chau
tauqua.
This afternoon at 3:30 o’clock a sa
cred concert will be given by tin* Kel
logg-Haines Singing Party, followed
by a lecture-sermon by Montavlile
dowers on the Japanese problem in
America. The title of the lecture h<*
will give is “Color Dine and Picket
Guard.” It 1h expected to be specially
interesting due to the fact that re
cently there has been caused much
discussion on this matter both In this
country and in Japan. Many.who arc
uninformed, and few -are, it 1h said,
will find Mr. Klowers’ lecture this af
ternoon very helpful.
No service will be held this eve
ning.
The Kellogg-Halms Singing Party
is one of the standard attractions In
the lyceum world today. In fact, for
seven years this name has stood for
excellence as a mixed quartet, both in
the lyceum and on the chautauquas.
There are five members In the Kel
logg-Haines Hinging * Party, Including
a pianist.
Miss Imogcne Gross, soprano, has
been a soloist in several of the large
churches of Hi. Louis, and has ap
peared successfully In concerts and
reel! ids.
Miss Altha Montague, the contralto,
studied for two years under the well
known Professor MeHurney of Chi
cago, and was for a time soloist of
the big Hyde Park Baptist church In
that city. Hhe Is a graduate of the
Chicago University with an A.B. de
gree.
John Elchenberger, tenor, was solo
ist In several of the best pdd church
choirs in Ht. Louis, has hail theatrical
experience and has coached with the
best teachers in this country.
William A. Gold burg, baritone, was
a boy wonder on the violin, later dis
Smith censed d sgidslng hmself as an
actor and gentleman of leisure arid got
down to the business of f ghtlng for
which in* is far better fitted.
It's been Hi) long since Gunboat swap
per punches with anybody that only the
oldest inhabitants can secall the date.
The young generation knows nothin?;
about Gunboat (iim a. fighter) except
what they read on the musty pages of
hlstrAy, or from what Gunboat s s n-n
--sounding manager lias to say about It.
Gunbo it and tils manager both assure
everybody that Gunbo t is the best
scrapper that ever donned u pair of
mitts and they add to that staenmnt
that "Gunboat Isn't afraid of any man
alive.”
In Gotham town the fight fans are
skeptical, * spec ally, about the latter
part of the remarks. Jess Willard, the
huge "White Hope " bag been be*glrig
Gunboat for a match, but the Gunboat
person lias been ducking It.
No man lias a better right to tackle
Hrrilth than has Wl lard, who has riiadt
a great showing lately. But Willard
lias a mighty poor chance to lure Hrn th
Into a ring with him. and. ns they say
in breakfast food circles, "there’s a re a
so")." The reason Is that the brave
talking Mister Hrn th Is afrs d.
ONE-THIRD OFF.
"Whin Miss Wlllirigs married old
Moneybag*, she ggve io r ug. a • t u*n
ty-flve. I feel sure she Is older than
that."
“Oh, I suppose she allowed one-third
off for cash!"—Judge.
"Miss Ethel,” he began, "or Kthel, I
mean I’ve known you long enough to
drop the ’Miss,’ haven't I?”
Hhe fixer) her lovely eyes upon him
with a meaning gaze. "Yes, I think
you have,” she said. "What prefix do
you wish to substitute?"
I
covering that he had a fine voice. He
gave up the violin for voice although
he had played violin for years profes
sionally. He had also sung leading
grand opera roles in English before
entering the lyceum.
Mr. Delbert Chute, the pianist, Is
a pupil of Henlot Levy, one of the
foremost piano teachers In the United
States and has had work In harmony
and theory with Adolph Brune.
Chautauqua Been Enjoyed.
The Chautauqua has shown to more
people in Augusta this year than last
and has made a decidedly greater im
pression than last year. Every day at
all hours of entertainment the huge
canvas tent has been well filled wl£h
chautauqua patrons and sometimes
filled to overflowing.
The Y. M. C. A. of this city, under
whose auspices the chautauqua wan
brought here this season, Is very
grateful to the management of the
Academy of Richmond County, who
loaned the use of their beautiful cam
pus, which was said by the Redpath
Chautauqua people to have been the
most suitable place they have fountjl
In any city In some time.
Thf return of the chautauqua next
year has already been guaranteed, a
large number of tickets having already
been sold.
‘"gr DRUNKENNESS?
-t&mysrZ
a*o othei*
UTC ORUGUSMQ
CURED
ME KEELEY INSTITUTE
SM>4» MAIN STREET
Jacksonville, Fla.
The Only Kfflfy Institute la Florida
THREE
liVbu Save I
I When /I
If. AT ;cJ|
DIETZ BROS.
1922 BROAD.
Post grade of Gents*
Furnishings at lower
prices. a(JW
None but the best,
but sold on close profit
margins.
Newest things for
men, including
Arrow Collars,
Arrow Shirts, '
Holeproof Hosiery,
Superba Neckwear.
A $3 Hat for
$2.00