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SIX
AUGUSTA HERALD.
Published Every Afternoon During the
Week and on Sund.iy Morning.
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New York City. 1218 People a Gnu Build-
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Chicago. __
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lishing Co.
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No communication will be published in
The Herald unleaa the nnmi of the
writer la algned to the article. _____ _
The A..runt* Herald bn* » larger city
circulation, and a larger total circula
tion than any other Augusta paper. Thla
haa been proven by tha Audit Co., of
New York.
The Herald Guaranleea Advertlaara BO
par cent, more Horn. Carder City Cir
culation In Augusta than la given by
any other Auguaia paper.
Thla guarantee will be written In every
contract and The Herald will be ready
and willing at nil tlmea to give full ae
caaa to It* reeorda to all advertlaara
who wlah to tea' the accuracy of thla
guarantee In comparison with the clalma
of Other Auguata liewapnpera
THE WEATHER
(Foracaala till * p. m. tomorrow.)
t*or Auguata and Vlolnlty.
Roln tonight and Thuraduy.
For Georgia.
Cloudy weal portion, twin caat portion
tonight and Thursday; norllicaat shilling
to northwest galea.
Comparative Date.
Kept. 18th 1911.
Hlgheat temperature record, 96 In 18f>6.
Lowest temperature record, 57 In IKBO.
lipwcat thin morning, 62.
I'iVctpllatlon yeaterday, <»; normal, .16,
Itlver stage at 8 a. in., 5.2 feet.
FUJI In 24 liotira, ending at 8 a. m., 0.7
foot.
ID. D. EMIGH, Local Forecaster.
LET U 8 HAVE PEACE.
"Let tta have peace, and let
ttiio great American nation ex
erolgo ita power ami Influence
in behalf of humanity uml hu
man progress"
Throe, along with other aoulful ex
hortfttionr. are from tlie pen of 'Wil
liam Randolph Hehrat. We chertah
a fond hope that he may read hla own
words and through them nmy com# to
gome wort of understanding of the
conatltucuta of peace. In our un
rneaeured optimism wo are almuat
tempted to hrllevr that Mr. Hearit
may In time come to understand wliul
are the reaponalhtUtlea of a chain of
public Journal* In the making pud
bolding of prune.
We are ready to applaud high and
righteous aenltmrnU. even though ln
atnlenl niemorleH of very recent words
and pictures rob us of the full satis
faction and delight we might otherwise
gel from them.
May we be pardoned for not for
getting Ihut only a short while back,
when this groat American nation was
exercising Its power and Influence In
betmlf of humanity and human prog
ress. Mr. Hearst s papers were exer
cising their power and Influence to
ward making peace appear ridiculous.
Tho patient working of our govern
r>ent In behalf of humanity and hu- ,
Aian progress was hooted to scorn by
th* various and Influential voices |
thrhugh which Mr If carat speaks lit
the American public. Thanks, how
ever, to powure and Influences of a
higher and stronger nature, the voices
of Hearst did not prevail and the Unit
ed States now- stands before the world
as a nation loving peace, and loving
fcoaoi. without which peats cannot
otand.
The president and other strong and
righteous men working with him In
Washington surcseded In maintaining
peace despite the persistent and inces
sant agitations which the Hearst
forces kept up, but now that war. with
Its hideous and revolting diatructlous
Is upon the other aide of ttie world,
peace looks good enough, here at home
When this nation reversed Its decis
ion oi- the I'ansniu tolls question and
decided that In the matter of “a scrap
of paper" an honorable nation had no 1
choice, but to abide by Its treaty, the i
greet American nation was exercising
Its power and Influence very potently
for peace, but it was not In the least
helped bv Mr. Iteurst s chain of news
papers This, no doubt, was becauso
Mr. Hearst had not then written his
groat appeal for peace. Now that he,
too, ta read, to "Let us have peace,"
there are certainty strong hopes for If
We achieved It in the Mexico mat- 1
tag with Hearst against us. I.et us
have It now, even though he be with ;
us. Moreover, we trust that Mr. Hearst I
•nay he ao Inspired and awakened by
his own words as to hesitate now and
then In hia pernicious activities In sen
sationalism
We tike to fancy that he may as,< I
himself a question now and then as to
hh> personal responsibility through hu
papers, that he may aomeittnea pon
der over the problem of w hether It Is
good morals to feed the public on news
and notions that are as poison to their
minds ant tempers, but this is it prac
tical world and we should not tndulg >
ourselves tn day dreaming.
MR. HEARST’S NEUTRALITY.
1 Kmm the New York Herald.)
Our distinguished friend Mr Heart
Is “all things to all men." He is the
only original neutral, and he defies
anyone to offer a better brand of neu
trality than he does. In hts various
English papers he Is th* greatfst
friend of the allies, while In hts Ger
man sheet they receive ecant cour
tesy On Wednesday the American
published h picture with the line.
“This Is the type of English soldier
who is doing such tremendous work
on the battle-front In France."
But on the name day ttie German
edition, publishing the very same
“cut." marked It: "British troops who
are able to sprint so fast that Ger
man soldiers oantiot uaU'h up with
them."
Medical College
Opens Wednesday
Formal Exercises Held at
Noon. Address Made By
Hon. W. H. Barrett and Dr.
W. H. Doughty.
The eighty-third annual Session of
j the medical department of the Unl
| versify of Georgia was begun til noon
today with fitting exercise* in the as
sembly hall of the Medical College
here.
Hon W. H. Barrett, a director of
the Medical College, delivered an ad
dress to the students enmasse, and a
talk was also made by Or. W. H.
Doughty, dean of the school Besides
'the student body, numbering close to
one hundred, the faculty, adjunct
faculty and anslstants were also pres
ent for the formal opening exercises.
The faculty of the Medical College
ibis year Include the following Yro
fessors:
Thomag R. Wright, M. n„ professor
of surgery.
William H. Doughty, Jr., A. B„ M.
T)., I’. A. C. H.. professor of surgery.
George A. Wilcox, M. D., professor
of gynecology.
.femes M. Hull, M. D„ professor of '
Ophthalmology, Otology, Larynbology
and Rhlnology.
Tims. I>. t 'oleman, A. M., M. D.,
professor of medicine.
Joseph live Allen, M. D,, professor
of obstetrics.
T JO. Oertel, M. D., professor of
ophthatnology.
Eugene Id. Murphey, M. D., profes
sor of medicine,
W. H. Goodrich, A. B„ M. I>., pro
fesNor of Genlto-Unlnary surgery.
Noel M. Moore, M, 8., M. D., profes
sor of pediatrics.
Chas. W. Crane, M. D., professor of
surgery.
William C. Kellogg, A. R„ M. D,
professor of laryngology.
William C. Llye. M. P„ F. A. C. 8.,
professor of otology.
Henry M. Michel, M. D., professor
of orthopedic surgery.
William R. Houston, A. M., M. D.,
professor of medicine.
Charles .1. Montgrnery, B. 8., M. D.,
professor of medical Jurisprudence and
hygiene.
Hugh N. Rage, M. D„ professor of
anatomy.
William D Cutter, A B„ M, D., pro
fessor of physiology and bacteriology.
Richard V. Lamar, M. !>., professor
of pathology and bacteriology.
C. H. Maryott, Ph. D„ professor of
chemistry.
There are associate professors, as
sistants. lnstruotora and lecturers on
the faculty as welt.
STUDENTS HARD
DOWN TO BOOKS
Enrollment in the City Public
Schools Has Increased Mate
rially Since Monday.
The pupils of the city public schools
got down to lessons proper Wednes
day.
Monday the schools were opened for
tha 1914-15 senalon of nine months;
Tuesday all had thalr hooka, and
Wadnaaday tha ragulnr dally routine
begun. By Ihe and of tha school
weak, Friday, tha machinery of tho
public schools all over tha city will
Yia running us smoothly us ever.
Tha various principals report soma
lncreuse in their enrollment every
day. In fact Tuesday the enrollment
at tha John Mllledga Hchol jumped
Over 50 more than the opening day,
(nuking the figures for the second
I day tt school this year larger than on
| the corresponding day last year.
Tha opening day’s enrollment thle
yeur in some of the public schools
was reported to h* not quite no large
as last year, hut tn practically alt of
these schools ttie new pupils coming
tn on the second day ran the enroll
ment to above that of lost year by a
good majority.
Now there are altogether a great
many more children regtaterad tn the
puhllo achoole than at thta time last
year, and the prospects for a splendid
year are good.
Get your suit from Martin*.
South America Calls!
every centre in South America is
* coming calls for our goods. We have
practically no competition in that rich
market today. It is ours if we go after it—
it is urging us to come.
There is enough business right on our
• own hemisphere to keep trade booming. Ships
are being provided. Financial and exchange
problems are being solved. The harvest is
ready that spells boom times for American
industries. We have had our lean years, our
period of retrenchment. It is now time to go
ahead.
The Business Man Who Retrenches Now
is Pulling Against the Tide.
THE NEW IS
: REVENUE TUX
j MEASURE
Details Being Worked Out by
Ways and Means Committee.
Re framed Bill Eliminates the
Freight Transportation.
Washington.— Democrats of the
house ways and mea.ns committee to
j day worked out details of the new
| war revenue bill with the proposed tax
i°n freight transportation tllminated
by direction of lhe party caucus and
-with the approval of President WJI
As re-framed the bill provides for
these special taxes:
Banks with capital and surplus not
exceeding $25,000, SSO a year and $2
for each additional $1,000; stock
brokers, SSO; pawnbrokers, S2O; com
mercial brokers, S2O; customs house
'brokers, $10; proprietors theaters,
museums and concert halls, $100;
circuses, $100; public exhibitions. Bio.
howling alleys and billiard halls. Jo
per alley or table.
Dealers In leaf tobacco, $0 to $24,
according to volume of business;
dealers In tobacco, sl2; manufacturers
of tobacco and cigars, $6 to $24.
Stamp Tax.
Rank checks, two cents fstamp tax),
drafts or bills of exchange inland,
two cents, for each $100; certificates
of deposit, two cents; promissory
notes, two cents for each $100;
money orders, two cents per $100; ex
press receipts, one cent; freight re
ceipts or domestic bills of lading, ona
cent; telephone messages costing 15
cents or more, one cent; bonds, 50
cents; certificates of deposit, 2 cents
ter $100; certificate of damage, 25
cents; certificate not otherwise speci
fied, 10 cents; charters, s;t to $10;
brokers’ contract, 10 cents; convey
ances, 50 cents for each $500; tele
graph messages, 1 cent; life Insur
ance policies, 8 cents on each $100;
marine, inland, fire, casualty, fidelity
and guaranty, half of one per cent;
leases, 25 cents to $1; mortgages or
conveyance In trust, 25 cents for each
$1,500; (lower of attorney to vote, 10
rents; power of attorney to sell, 25
cents; protests, 25 cents; warehouse
receipts, 25 cents.
HOTEL ARRIVALS
Hofbrau Hotel.
W. E. Johnson, Savannah; T. R. I.a
tnar. New York; F. O. Estes, Chicago;
J. M. Beach, Macon; J. Mullen, city;
Mrs. D. C. Jackson, Brunswick.
Planters Hotel.
J. B. Harman, Atlanta; G. E. Ham
ilton, Thomaon; H. YV. Cooper, Atlan
ta; E 8. Glesllng, city; J. I>. Comt
ney, Georgia.
Albion Hotel.
8. Samhelmer, Baltimore; G. J. Seal,
Athens; E. W. Williams. Atlanta; A.
Germonde, Ohio; C. Deford, Tennes
see; T. C. Thomson. Atlanta; J. K.
Donehoo, Statesboro; H. W. Moon,
Baxley; W. F. Stoker. Greenwood; M.
C. Thomson, Charlotte.
Genesta Hotsl.
J. C. YVllson, Illinois; It. Kese/., New
Y’ork; J. B. Jetton. Chicago; W. H.
Soul, Baltimore; \V B. Heal, New
Y’ork; T. O, Wax, New Y'ork.
AUSTRIAN LOSSES
ARE 40 PER CENT
London. 8:35 a. m A dispatch to
the Express from Rome states that
the two Austrian armies commanded
by Generals Dnnkl and Auffenlierg
have Joined forces at Uzesow. 13 miles
northeast of Jaroslau and 32 miles
Bue north of t’rxemyal. In the course
o? this operation the dispatch says,
they lost 40 per cent of their num
bers.
CHE AUGUSTA HERALD, AUGUSTA, GA. ■ ’
THE INQUISITIVE GOBLIN.
Goblins, as a rule, do not have
names, hut thiH goblin I am going to
tell you About had a name, and there
was a reason for it, also.
Hie brother goblins had named him
Yeson, and if you will spell Yeson
backward you will learn the reason
for this queer name. Goblin Yeson
wanted to know about everything he
saw and some he did not see.
One day Yeson wandered away from
the other goblins and went dawn by
the river and while he stood on the
bank a fish came up to the surface
of the water. When he saw Y'eson he
began to laugh.
‘‘Wliat are you laughing at?” asked
Yeson. „
"You,” answered the fish. “My, but
you are a funny looking little crea
ture,”
“Weil, you better take a look In a
mirror and see yourself,” said Yeson;
“you are pretty funny yourself.
"Be that as it may,” replied the
/VsT 'b£-CAh rO~
/AytiAt
good-natured fish, “do tell me where
you live? i never before have seen
such a small creature.”
“I’ll tell you If you will tell me
where you live," said Yeson, Tor he
was becoming curious about this crea
ture that could slay so long in the
water.
"I live in the water, and under it
most of the time," answered the fish.
”[ should not care to live all the
time in the water,” said Yeson.
“Oh! yes you would. If you could
see our beautiful home,” said the fish.
"Why don’t you come to the bottom
of the ocean with me and see for
yourself?”
“I shoudl like to very much.” an
swered the Inquisitive Yeson, "but I
an afraid 1 might drown.”
"Oh! no you wouldn’t,” answered
the fish; "I’ll get the dogfish to come
up for you, wait here,” he said, and
disappeared.
Yeson did not know whether he
had better run or stay and see all the
wonders the fish had told him about,
THE WAYS OF THRIFT
Copyrighted, 1914, American Society
fur Thrift.
WHICH IS THRIFTY?
Of the various devices urged upon
women magazine readers, which of
these articles are a means toward
j thrift and which are temporary fads
to get away money from the house
! wife and take up space in her kitchen?
It has been that the Ameri
can Junk heap 'constantly adds to the
high cost of living. There is, how
ever, no question as to the genuine
, usefusneas of some of these new In
ventions and appliances.
Take a recent Issue ofthe Pictorial
Review, which describes several arti
cles which are designed to make house
work easier and sgve time, which is
money. Would the tests applied by
efficiency men find these things, or
what things, really thrifty, cost con
sidered ?
Orta is a peculiarly shaped fork,
"Ihe last word in kitchen utilities and
efficiency. It has twelve distinct
useg! It may be an egg beater, a
fish acraper. potato peeler, cabbage
slicer, corn folk, drainage spoon, nut
meg grater, Jelly glass lid lifter, metal
I cai> extractor, tin can opener and
I berry huller. The guard on the hnn
-1 die prevents it from slipping Into the
I pint. The concave handle grates the
nutmeg and also prevents scraping of
j fingers." What is its value?
Another useful device Is a vegetable
f brush with a guard or tin protector
over the handle which prevents tho
sputtering of dirt over the hands
and apron of the person washing the
j potatoes, parsnips, carrots, etc., at the
kitchen oink. An egg-shaped spoon
with the handle at the larger end is
; specially designed for basting meats
Stales
A STRANGE PET.
(By Virginia Vala).
Once upon a time Mary's father (old
lirr he had something to show Iter
nut at the barn So she took hold of
Ills hand and thry want out into a
corner of the big burn.»
There in a nice clean pen were four*
tern tiny pigs with pink skin and soft
white hair, Mary took one up and
the mother pig grunted and grunted
as much as to say: “Dili you ever see
such nice ptgsT’
The next morning when Mary went
out to see them, one tiny one was in
a corner and looked very sick Mary's
father told her that It hadn't eaten
anything and that the others wouldn't
let it come near the pall of milk.
"Oh. father, can't 1 have that ltttlo
one for mine - ’ I will make it eat and
take care of it.” cried Mary.
Her father said that she could, so
she took it In her arms the house
but while he was thinking the fish
i came back and with him was a much
larger one.
“Come close to the water,” said the
first fish, and Yeson walked slowly to
the edge of the bank and quick as a
; flash the dogfish opened his mouth
j and drew in his breath as though he
was drinking, and in went Yeson. and
all was dark. Then he seemed to
plunge a long distance, and then felt
a queen sensation, and he was stand
ing on the bottom of the ocean. The
dogfish had opened his mouth and let
him out. All around him swam the
different kinds of fish. They would
poke at him, and because he was so
small they nearly upset him.
At last Yeson said to the fish he had
first met: “I think your friends are
very impolite and Inquisitive; can’t
you make them keep away from me?”
"Sit on this piece of coral,” said
the fish, “and I will try to keep them
away."
Just then a great splashing was
heard, and Yeson saw an animal as
big as a house coming rapidly toward
him.
The whale did not see him at first
ffor it was a whale), but when he did
he stopped and looked at Yeson, then
he opened his mouth and laughed. At
last he spoke. “You are the smallest
man I have ever seen. Are you
Jonah?"
“No; I am Yeson, If you please,"
answered Y’eson very faintly, for he
was frightened nearly out ot his
senses.
“I was in hopes that you were
Jonah,” replied the whale, "and I
could swallow you so that old story
about my ancestor could be mi*de
true in my time. Ever hear of Jo
nah?”
"No,- I don’t think he belonged to
our family,” said Yeson, gaining cour-
Rge, "but I do wish I could find that
dogfish that brought me down here,
I want to go back home."
“You don’t have to wait for that
little dogfish,” said the whale. I’ll
take you home; hop in here,” He
opened his mouth as he spoke and
poor Yeson fell backward off the co
ral, where he was sitting.
“Why didn’t you get in?" asked
the whale closing his mouth; “you will
fint it much more comfortable than
that little dogfish’s mouth.”
“I think I better wait; he might get
mad about It, you know, as he brought
me down without charging fare," said
Y'eson.
“Don’t be afraid." said the whale.
“He will not bother you while X am
around. Now get in this time."
The whale opened his mouth again
and, fearing that he might get angry,
Yeson closed his eyes and stepped in
side.
IT]) they went like a shot and then
the whale opened his mouth and
Yeson found himself on land.
“Good-by,” said the whale; “you are
quite sure, are you, ihat you did not
have an ancestor named Jonah?”
“Never heard of him," answered
Y'eson.
"I am sorry," replied the whale. "I
thought at last I had got at the truth
of that story.”
Copyright 1914, by the McClure News
paper Syndicate, Nek York City.
Tomorrow's story—“ Mr. Fox and
Mr. Wolf.”
In the oven.
Every housekeeper has struggled
with the problem of fastening rugs,
pillows and other heavy articles which
she wishes to have beaten on the line.
Clothespins are not large nor heavy
enough and pins tear the edges. A
strong wooden clamp worked on a
spring has been designed for this pur
pose. The clamps are strong enough
to securely hold a heavy rug during
the most strenuous beating. Two
plain boards, fitted on the edge of the
rug by an easily adjusted screw, mak
ing a very useful and inexpensive ap
pliance to minimize the labor of spring
house-cleaning.
There are several vacuum washing
machines on the market—-the latest a
cold rolled steel affair used In an or
dinary wash boiler. The clothes are
placed tn the vacuum compartment,
steam forced through three tubes sat
urating the clothes, washing and ster
ilizing ths heaviest, dirtiest articles
without hand labor.
Pans with sliding and removable
bottoms have proved a blessing to the
young housekeeper who claimed her
cake always stuck to the tin. An
other source of trouble has been that
tin rusts easily. All this, the Picto
rial Review advises, may bo remedied.
"Tinware is so cheap and has so many
distinctive uses that it is well to know
how to offset thebe disadvantages.
Before URlng a new tin rub It well
with fresh lard, inside and out, then
put It in the oven and let It get hot.”
When thoroughly heated, the tin can
he put away with the satisfaction that
it will not rust again, and the cake
will come out ns freely as from the
tins mother had used for years.
Thrift takes time to seek out, study
and use the real itime-savers.
and made a bed for It In a basket
lined with some soft cotton. Then
she warmed some milk, put it In a
saucer and tried to make her new pet
eat, but It wouldn’t touch It or any
thing else that Mary fixed for It.
aT last Mary thought of her doll’s
ntirseing bottle and ran and filled It
with sweet warm milk. She put It
In the pig’s mouth and it began to
drink it ns fast as It could and didn’t
slop until every drop was gone. ’
After that It always had Us drink
In the bottle and when It began to
grow it would walk around the room
with the bottle of milk in Its mouth
amt would hold on with alt Its might
if any one tried to get It away.
Mary named It Peg and when she
called. It would run toward her and
Jump In her lap to be petted.
Mary gave tt a bath quite often
and Peg enjoyed that very much, ee
peclally when Mary’ combed and
I scratched Its back.
Then she would tie a blue ribbon
I around Peg’s neck and It would go to
I sleep in the basket.
1 think that was a strange pet, don’t
you?
- Rain Coals, guaranteed rain-proof,
s.'> ow. F. G. Medina.
FALL SUITS
Of the
Higher
Class
from
S4O
and
upwards.
DORR
TAILORING
FOR MEN OF TASTE *
READ
HERALD WANTS
TODAY
HOTEL
Colling wood
West 35th Street,
New York City.
SETH H. MOSELEY.
Half Blk. from Herald Sq. & Stn Av.
In midst of leading department etoree
and theatres.
Select accommodations for discrimi
nating people with personal attention
and service impossible in the larger ho
tels. Your patronage is earnestly so
licited.
Boom without bath $1.60
Room without bath for two $2.00
Room with bath $2.50
Room with bath for two $3.00
Parlor Bedroom with bath $5.00
Special attention given to ladles and
families. Restaurant at moderate price*.
I ''JBlcnbcini 5
Atlantic city, n. j.
Capacity 1100 400 Private Math*
Exqniultc refined music every night
throughout the rear. Two blocks of Ocean
front, Rolling Choir*. Horee-back riding.
Golf, Theatre* and countless amusements.
Ownership Management
JOSIAH WHITE k SONS COMPANY
FLOOR STAINS
Mahogany, Walnut, Rosewood, Cherry,
light and dark oak—for inside floors.
All size cans ready for use. Easily ap
plied.
Gardelle’s, 744 Broad
War| Map
Latest European War Map
Given by THE HERALD
to every reader presenting this COUPON and 10 cent* to cover
promotion expenses.
dy MAIL—In city • r outside, for 12c. Stamps cash or money
order.
BKKJFT VAL!*E EVER OFFERED. Lateat 1911
.ri Su L M .* p f * ;o!or*>—Portrait* of 18 European Rul-
V *. c * *, ,r <1«‘»-Armv. Naval and Aerie; Stvengtn.
lopuUtione’ Area, Capital*. Die ta nee, between Cities. Histories
SJ NotlOße lnvolved Provloue Decisive Battle*. History Hogue
rw£ 4llon » l I>»bt». Coin Value*. EXTRA 3-
rtvo involved European Capitals *nd Stre
ruiltet aTa h-ocationa. Folded, with nandeome cover to fit th*
THE AUGUSTA HERALD
WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 16
AUGUSTA HERALD.
August Circulation, Dally and Sunday
Herald.
The circulation of the Dally and Sun •
day Herald for the month of August,
1914, was as follows:
1 "*12,032 IT 17.110
2 15,010 18 12,105
3 11,802 j 9. . .. .. .. 12,586
4 12,404 20 12,598
5 13,022 21 12.795
6 14,865 22 13,065
7 13,043 23 14,835
8 16 441 24 12,605
9 14,905 25 12,745
10 18,918 -6 12,740
11 18,685 27 17,855
12 18,711 28 12,835
13 18,834 29 13 07$
14 18.763 30 11,880
16 17,702 31 13,077
16 11,635
Total August 443,92 t
Dally Average . ~,14,320
The Augusta Herald, Oally and Sun
day, has a circulation In August, ap
proximately twice aa large as that of
any other Auguata newspaper, Adver
tlsere and agenciee Invited to teat the
accuracy of theae figures in comparison
with the claim* of any other Augusta
newspaper.
FORD
IS THE
CAR i
The Wife and Boys and
Girls can drive as well
as the men.
See Lombard.
DROPSY
SPECIALIST
Usually give quick relief,
matO' \ have entirely relieved many
sSh* ***, seemingly hopeless cages.
wL. Swelling and short breath
Afeay soon gone. Often gives
entire relief In 15 to 25
tT?.,, d»s Trial treatment sent
'wPßßj||F DR.' THOMAS E. UREEN
Suocosscr to Dr. H. H.
Green'* Sen*
Box P Atlanta, Qa,
Going to Build?
If so, get the right ma
terial and right price.
Lumber orders for rough
or finished stock. Mill
work or estimates are all
carefully supervised by
officers of this company,
and you can make no mis
take in sending the busi
ness here.
SASH, DOORS,BLINDS,
SCREENS,MILL WORK
Let us know your wants
by mail or telephone and
we will do the rest.
The Perkins
Manufacturing Co.
Phone No. 3. 620 13th St.