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TWO “Live At Home Week” in Augusta November 16th to 21st Augusta’s Live-at-Home, Trade-at-Home, Made*at-Home Week To Show How Augusta Payroll Can Be Doubled and Augusta Moneys Kept Circulating At Home The Very Heart and Core of Movement is Co-operation, Touching All Classes of Peo ple, and Benefits Will Result to the Common Good of All Alike CITY MARKET FEATURE ONE OF THE MOST IMPORTANT Practically Every Manufactory in Augusta and Vicinity Will Have a Display, the Purpose of Exhibits to Be to Acquaint People With What is Made in Augusta and Where to Find Augusta Made Articles and Goods---The Plan Explained. Qo out on the North Augusta hill ami from a point beyond the Hampton Terrace hotel look down upon the rity. From a hundred smokestack* you will see the nrnoke arising. When you eon alder that In eurh of the plant a and factories Indicated by their amoke there are at work, atx days In the week, men and women—all together a (food hundred* of men and wo men—who at regular Interval* receive their pay envelope*, you will, without stopping to count up the iiini total, have, a better appreciation of Augusta’s Industrial payroll. The amount of money paid out each week or each month will not Impress you In cold figure* aa much aa this bird's-eye view, not If you atop to consider the human aide of the matter. But suppose that the number of men and women employed in Augusta mills and factories ahoidd be doubled, the amount of money paid out to them weekly or semi-weekly or monthly should likewise be doubled and that In the offices attached to these mills and factories the forces of clerks, ste nographers and bookkeeper* should be proportionately Increased. Would not every business house In Augusta, wholesale and retail, nnd every branch of bualnea*. In consequence of the In creased number or workingmen and worklngwnmen with Increased buying ability reap benefits? Wopld not It soon become necessary for business houses to Increase tlielr forces of sales people and their office help to facili tate the taking care of the Increased volume of business?, Would not all be a splendid accomplishment, vjtrive your automobile out the coun try roads leading Into Augusta, and a* you pass the farm wagons take casual notice of wlutt l« In these wagons those driving Into the city nnd those whose drivers are homeward bound. The chances are that at this particular seasob of Ui* year the wwgons bound for the etty will be loaded with cot ton but occasionally you will paas a man who will be bringing In butler and fresh eggs, chickens, turkeya. po tatoes, seasonable vegetables or per haps h shoal, maybe e few home-cured country harms. The wagon* bringing cotton Into town will be more than likely to return loaded with provisions —food product* that rplltht have been raised at homo, but which, lire farmer being too busy raising cotton to turn Into money, he' depended upon other farmers of another section of country to raise for him at a good price and profit. On the other hand, the wag ons that came to town loaded with conntrv produce are more apt to he loaded on the return journey with a variety of articles —clothing, elroea, dry goods something for the bouse, per haps a few luxuries. And the fanner driving that wagon, If you had any way of ascertaining, would be more UVely to have concealed about hie per son a bank book showing a balance to hla credit. Would not the farmer and the city dweller alike benefit directly If all the farmers living In the radius of the Augusta trading district raised enough food products to supply I heir ow n need a. and. In addition, enough to haul Into town and convert the surplus Into naeh ? The Answer la “Live at Home." In theae two logical Illustrations lies the real meaning and the true signifi cance of live at Home. Made at Home .Week. The whole fabric of the plan, the heart and core of which Is co operation. Ues ooticcaled. Nothing Is In thla connection nor# to the point than a paragraph taken from a reso lution adopted the other night by the Augusta Federation of Trades endors ing the Live at Home. Trade at Hotpe, Made at Home movement and the Live nt Home. Trade at Home Made at Home Week, that “the Interests of the merchant the mamifarturer, the pro fessional man and the workingman are all bound up together, that th» time has come when all should pull to gether" nnd "rally to thla cause that means a greater measure of peace, prosperity and happiness for Augusta.” One swallow does not make spring, nor will one Live at Home. Trade at Home Made at Home Week double ths payrolls of Augusta manufacturing en terprises. Neither will one Live at Home Week bring prosperity to the farmer* of this section nor solve their problems for them. But If It were for only one week that all that Is being done for purposes of demonstration was proposed: If !>eyond the week of dem onstration there were not SI other weeks In the next >ear to which the ‘name principles to be taught during the week of November 16-21 will apply, 'one Live at Home Week would Its a futile experiment For Every Dey in the Year. If. however, whenever during the next twelve months an Augusta n an or an Augusta woman makes a pur chase he or she will purchase an Au gusta-made article or Augusta-made good a In preference to goods made tn the mills and factories of some other city and If In buying provisions the people of Augusta will during the next twelve months buy home-killed meats and country produce raised In the «xi- Partial List Augusta-Made Goods; Some Surprises Here For You The following Is only a partial list of goods and articles manufactured In Augusta mills and factories. Read It over. There are some surprises here for you. I’osslbly, however, you may know of some articles not listed that is made in Augusta. If so kindly write a postal card to the Live-at-Home Editor es The Herald and state what it Is and what factory makes It. A full and complete list Is desired that durhig Live at Home, Trade at Home, Mado at Home Week, November 16- ill, there may be a comprehensive dis play made of Augusta-made goods. Automobile (Ires. Automobile wind shields. Awning*. Brick. Bed springs. Brooms. Beer. Boxes. Boilers. Blinds. Candy. Cigars. Clothing. Cabinets. Castings. Clay piping. Chimney lining. Cotton seed oil. Cotton seed meal. Cotton seed hull*. Curtain cloth. Cleansing compound. dlu* of the Augusts, trading territory,' the don and Ihua created for these home products will at the end of a year's time make It necessary for Au gusta mills and factories to Increase their outputs which will mean more people employed and bigger payrolls end more wholesale nnd retail business and fsrrners of this section will never again turn hack to dependence In all cotton Moving their smoke houses and corueribs from the West to thelt - own farms and finding a ready market In Augusta for their products they will become feeders, fulfilling tho destiny of the farmer, who is prac tically the world's one actual pro ducer. To Get the H»bit I* the Thing. The vital thing 1s to get the ljabit of calling for nnd Insisting upon a home product. That's It. Accept no substitute If you know that there is an Augusta factory making the ar ticle you want It Is for the purpose of demonstra tion. merely that the Live at Home, Trade «t Home, Made at Home Week has been planned—a week dur ing the six working days of which the people of Augusta will demonstrate to themselves just how far they can at the present time carry the live at home Idea nnd put It Into practical every day usage In other words, that the Augusta people may show themselves what is made here, the many different kinds of articles, the many different kinds of cloth and of other commodi ties, And thnt during one week Au gusta may, ns a whole, experiment. If you please, living the live at home Idea on herself to see how nicely It fits and how becoming It took*. Hut how? "What Is 1t going to he like*" a man asked the Live at Home Editor yesterday The Plan Explained. Tt 1* going to he like nothing that has ever been tried here before, In the first place; and. In the second place. It la going io he a forerunner or whit la to be In tho future If the people of Augusta wlaoly co-operate for the common good of all. But to explain: A good number of the more enter prising and progressive retail mer chants along the busiest blocks of Broad street have tn appreciation of the worth of the plan nnd the good thnt may he accomplished given the use of their show windows during Live at Home, Trade nt llmne. Made nt Home Help at Home Week. Prac tically every manufacturer In Augusta and vicinity—at least manufacturers of every kind of article made here—has Joined heartily Into the movement. These manufacturers have agreed to furnish exhibits, not of whet they can do. but of what they are actually do ing. display* of goods that are now actually being turned out every day. These exhibits of Augusta-made goods Will he dlsplsved in the show windows and at other places along Broad street, furnishing for the week of November 16-21 an Industrial exhibition that will he both Interesting and Instructive, .more so to the people of Augusta than to those of any other place. At the cud of next week every nlan. woman and child ought to have a thorough knowledge of everything that Is made In Augusta, Thnt will he the sole purpose of the displays and the ex hibits. It Is purely educational Another feature, nnd a very Impor tant feature. With the knowledge of what Is made tn Augusta, where to find Augusta-made goods on sale,* when thev are needed, any day next week. eny day next month or any day next year, la the next thing; and this too, will he shown during Live at Home, Trade at Home, Made at Home Week. City Market to Be Opened. It was announced in yesterday"* Herald that during the week of No vember 16-21 Augusta will have a city irurket The city market will form a very Important part of Live at Home Week. V large storeroom on the 600 block of Broad street has hern secured Here The Herald’* City Market will lie open The farmer* living here abouts are Invited to bring or send In their country produce Competent men will be placed in charge of the market and the people of the city will he In vited to visit the place every day dur ing the week and make their pur chases of such products ns will sup ply their need*. The purpose of the cltv m tfket will be twofold to yet the housewives of Augusta Into the habit of buying home-raised country produce In preference to produce and green groceries shipped here from elsewhere, and to encourage the fann- Cotton hatting. Cotton goods, i tress goods. Buck. Dodra. Flour. Fertilizer*. Fire brick. Farm machinery. Ice Cream. Lap robe*. Meal. Mattresses. Moldings. Outing flannel. Overall cloth. Pulleys. Picture frames. Printing. Pottery. Paint. Rubber stamp*. Sash. Khafts. Bilk thread. Boda water. Sewer pipe. Sheeting. Shirting. Ball cloth. Towel cloth. Tiling. Trunks. Veneering. Wagons. Yarn. er* of this section to raise more coun try produce to supply the needs of Au gusta folks. It is believed that after a week’s tryout of the city market plan there will have been created such a,demand for a central market prop erly conducted that steps will be Im mediately taken to establish one for the benefit of the city and country. .Country Wagon* Coming In. In addition, on Saturday, November 21, both sides of the 600 blnek of Broad street will be lined with farm wagons with country produce to sell fresh country butter, fresh country eggs, chickens and turkeys, home-cured hams, pumpkin yarna, seasonable vege tables and from these the housewives of Augusta may secure at fair prices some delicious dishes for their Sunday dinners or to fill their pantries until such a day when, trading relations es tablished on a direc t-from-the-farm to-tnhle basis, th* farm wagons come again. Thl*. In outline, is the genera! plan. Details will be set forth from day to day throughout the present week. Read The Herald every afternoon and keep In close touch with thl* co-operative and patriotic movement. II will ben efit all classes of people alike if the Live nt Home, Trade at Home, Made at Home plan Is put Into practical, everyday use; and from the Interest that the announcements have already created and which Is spreading throughout the city and country, it will be adopted after the week of dem onstration reveals Its practicability and Its logical foundation. ST. PATRICK’S ROLL OF HONOR GIVEN St. Patrick's Commercial Institute observed Its monthly roll of honor day last Friday. The following pupil* were successful in the monthly review and are entitled to a place on th* roll: Post-Graduate Class. Robert A Bresnahan. William L. l.alrd, Walton S. Boyd. Commercial Class. Henry 8. Mura, Maione Bohler. Wil liam Baskervtlle. Eighth Grade, Frank Dorr, William Dtmmock, Ma"- ston Bell, Charles Wimberly Key, Wil liam Corcoran. Seventh Grade. Warren Stulb, Harry Fourcher, Har old Laird, Colden Hatley, Gerald O'Connor. Daniel O’Connor, James Bresnahan, Charles Flint, Charles Chesser, Ashury Drost, William Mur phy. Harry Bush. Sixth Grade. Charles Pevtneau, Stewart Estlli, Charles <’ornell, Gerald Ashcroft, Wil liam DeWetn, Edward Bresnahan, Harry Cashin, John Callahan, Richard Montgomery, Leonard Bush. Fifth Grade. John Chooser, Joseph Fontana. To bin Barrett. Samuel Carter, Daniel 1 kmahue, Edgerton Hill, Henry Er beldlng, Gould Barrett. James Kerr. ' Fourth Grade. Clifford O'Connor. James May, Jo seph O'Connor. \\ tlilam li'Antlgnao, Marion Collins, Augustine Mulherln, Theodore Roche, Ambrose Gleason, Daly Bohler, Lawrence Sogo. Warren Stoddart Third Grade. Cornelius Callahan. John Farrell, Huey Rhodes, Yawrenc’e Ward. Edwin Flo\d Marlon May. Jatnea Donahue Edward Graham. Paul Dorr, lYrber Buckley. John Carroll, Dennis Lyons. Second Grade. John Price. Thomas Har mon Brandenburg, Bernard Meyer, Jo seph Mullarky, Phillip Farrell, Franc!* Hammond, Edward Farrell. Fir*t Grade. William Arnold. laxwrenc* O’Connor, Tobias, Broadwater, William Doughty, Julian O’Connor, Francs O'Keefe, OHfford Hnltman. Guy Key. Otto Pope, James Delaney. Robert Arthur. Moses Harris. Vincent Callahan. Alov si us O'Shea. M i®!>-w Delaney, Eugene Hall. Everybody will find out where Bey can get Suits and Over Coat* 25 per cent of! anti 10 per cent off on other goods—at F. G. M*rtm». <HE AUGUSTA HERALD, AUGUSTA. GA. Dr. Jos. E. Green, President Savannah Valley Assc’d Farmers Club, Praises The Herald’s Plan For a City Market Dr. Green Says That Farmers of This Section Have Long Felt the Need of Market For Their Produce and Believes Plan Will Be Success FARMERS PRODUCE TO BE SOLD WITHOUT ANY CHARGES AT HERALD’S CITY MARKET Also Country Wagons With Produce Will Be Allowed to Park on 500 and 600 Blocks on Saturday, November the 21st. "I think The Herald’s city market plan a splendid one,” said Dr. Joseph E. Green, president of the Savannah Valley Associated Farmers’ Clubs yesterday In speaking of the plan to have a market on Broad Street for one week. “I have always been in favor of a city market for country produce,” Dr. Green continued, “and I am glad that The Herald has taken up the idea. 1 believe that the experiment will prove so successful as to warrant It being kept up. The farmers of this section of Georgia and South Carolina have long wanted a place to carry their produce. They do not want to have to peddle It all over the city and often times have to sell It at a sacrifice, rather than to carry It back home. "I believe that every one is familiar with the arguments In favor of a mar ket house. I am sure that the mem bers of the Savannah Associated Far mers' Clubs will be glad to patronize the market and I believe that The Herald’s plan will meet with much success.’" From every section of the city and Bring to Herald’s City Market Every Kind Produce That is Raised on Farm Chickens, Eggs, Ducks, Geese, Turkeys, Potatoes, Cabbages, Turnips, CoUards, Etc., Will Be Sold Without Commission Week of November 16th to 21st. If you have at home a dozen chickens which you want to sell; if you have several bushels of Irish or sweet po tatoes; If you have a dozen or more i eggs, some turnips, collards, cabbages, 1 hams, geese, ducks, turkeys, or any I other article which you may be able to spare and which will be the source (of a little ready money send or bring it to The Herald’s City Market which will be operated for one week, from November 16th to 21st. There are probably a great many people who are determined not to sell their cotton at the present prices and who are In need of ready cash. They can realize on these articles by send ing them to the market. The city housewives who need chickens, geese, ducks, turkeys, eggs, potatoes and many of the other ar ticles grown on the farm will be able to fill her wants by going to the City I Lombard Brinson and Doris O’Leary Win Prizes For Barge Line Names Augusta’s New Steel River Boats Are the “Richmond” and the “Chatham,” the Counties in Which Augusta and Savan nah Are Located, Respectively---Prizes of Fifteen Dollars and Ten Dollars Awarded. After working the greater part of the p.vst week on the thirteen hundred or more names submitted In th# Au gusta Barge Line prize contest, th® throe Judges appointed by Capt. Rice, president of the Merchants and Man ufacturers' Association, to decide on the two most suitable names for the new Snvannah River boats and award the prizes of sls and $lO offered by the August a-Savannah Navigation Company, have selected the names Richmond and Chatham as the best submitted. * Of Local Significance. In making their decision the judges were governed by the rule* establish ed for the contest and especially by the desire of the navigation company to have names selected which would not only be dignified and of local sig nificance but which would permit of future boats being named in a series with the first two. In announcing their decision to the navigation iom pany, the Judges pointed out that the names determined upon were those of the two counties In which the termi nals of the new river service will be located, and that future boats can be named after the other Georgia coun ties bordering the river. «s Burke, Screven and so on. and when these are exhausted, as the river traffic grow*, the nearby Inland counties can be used. This idea was decidely ac ceptable to the officers of the Barge Line who were delighted at the selec tion* made. ’tfjichmond" First. After arriving at their decision, and determining that the proposer of the name Richmond was entitled to the first prize, that being the home county and the proposer of the name Chat ham to second prize, recourse was had to the envelopes containing the names of the contestants. It was found that the name Richmond had been propos ed by twenty-nine persons, and Chat ham by eighteen and that these names were shown on the first two envel opes received in the contest. The envelope first received bearing th name Richmond contained the name of Lombard Rrlnson. secretary of the Merchants and Manufacturers’ Asso ciation, who 1* accordingly awarded the first prize. The earliest enx’elope bearing the name Chatham contained the name of Doris O'Leary, who was ■awarded the second prize. the surrounding country come en dorsements of The Herald’s “Live at Home Week” plan. It has struck a popular chord. On the north side of the 600 block of Broad Street a store has been secured which will be known as The Herald’s city market. This store will be open from the 16th to the 21st of November, and farmers are in vited to bring chickens, eggs, ducks, geese, potatoes, cabbages and every kind of produce to this market or ex press their articles to The Herald’s City Market with a letter stating the price that Is wanted for each article. The goods will be sold and no com mission will btf charged and money sent to the owner. On Saturday, November 21st, the farmers will be Invited to bring in their produce and park their wagons on the 500 and 600 blocks. The people of Augusta will be Invited out to buy direct from the producer on this day and with The Herald’s City Market and the wagons on the streets it should be a great day to buy and sell country produce. Market during the week of November 16th to 21st. It Is believed that the market will be patronized well from the begin ning. Already there are promises of vegetables being made. Those wish ing to dispose of these articles may consign them to The Herald’s City Market, Augusta, Ga., and stipulate the prices they want. There will be no charges for commissions. If people from the country who can not send or bring articles during the week will bring them in on Saturday, November 21st, in their wagons these will be allowed to park on the 500 and 600 blocks "of Broad Street and the people from the city will purchase ar ticles direct from the producer. Of course, those who sell their produce will turn right round and spend a part or all of the money with . Augusta merchants, and probably the mer chants on those two blocks of Broad. Launch “Richmond" Nov. 14. On opening the prize-winning en velopes the Judges were surprised to find the name of the son of one of the judges and Mr. O’Leary felt a natural hesitation about awarding the prize, but It was pointed out to him by the other Judges that as the contest had been conducted in strict accordance with the rules which made it impos sible for the Judges to know the names of the contestants until after the win ning names had been decided upon, young Doris was clearly entitled to the second prize. It is announced that the Richmond will be launched at Savannah on No vember 14th, or as soon thereafter as the tides will serve and will have her trial run on the river early In Decem ber. the Chatham following her sister vessel into service about three weeks later. Money! Money! You can make It— -25 per cent off on Suits and Over Coats; 10 per cent off on other goods. F. G. Martins. AN OLD FAVORITE. What became of the torchlight parade That we had long ago? What a showing our citizens made As they formed in a row. Dad would march at a notable clip In the rear of some float. And the nice kerosene used to drip On hts new overcoat. In a plug hat of flamboyant shade He was great, you’ll allow. We were fond of the torchlight parade. What's become of It now ? A Notre Dame Lady's Appeal To all knowing sufferers of rheumatism whether museular or of the joints, scia tica. lumbago*, backache, pains In ths kidneys or nruralgln pains, to write to her for a home treatment which has re peatedly cured e!l of these tortur She feel* It her duty to srnd It to all suf ferers FKEK. You cure yourself ,»t home a* thousands will testify—no change of climate being necessary. This simple discovery banishes uric add from tils Mood, looser.* the stlffrned Join's, pur ifies the blood, and brightens the ryes, giving elasticity and tone to the wrote system. If the above Interne's you. for proof sddrrss Mrs. M. Summers, Box R., Notre Dame, Ind. Advertisement Tourist Season, Believed To Be j Best in History of the South, is Now Opening Up in Augusta HOMES Dill HILL BEING RENTED TO TDUHISIS Number of Houses Have Al ready Been Taken By Winter Visitors From the North, East and West. Since the outbreak of war in Eu rope and the belief that, it would last throughout the winter at least there has been a feeling that the South would this season enjoy a better tourist sea son than ever in its history. Augusta always cbmes in for her share as one of the foremost winter resorts of the South. In addition to the splendid season the hotels here expect, it is the confi dent opinion of local renting agents that a goodly number of cottages will be taken by tourists for the winter this year. In fact, there is doubt if there are any left on the market be fore many more weeks. Even yet in quiries continue to come in and be fore the first of December, when the season in proper begins, there will be dozens of homes on the Hill ready and awaiting the arrival of tourists. Some of the Homes Rented. Among the homes on the Hill which have already been leased for the com ing season by tourists are: The two Prontaut houses' at “The Pines” will be occupied by the W. P. and P H. Sawyer families of Oshkosh, Wls., respectively. The Weed cottage on Walton way, two doors above the Bon Air hotel, has been taken by George H. Converse, of Boston, Mass. The home of Mrs. M. L. Walton at Kings way and Johns road, will be occupied this season by T. T. Tenny of Minneapolis. The home of F. H. Denny, on Mil ledge road, will be occupied by R. W. Patterson of Lenox, Mass. The home of Miss Frances Cashin, on Miliedge road, will be occupied by F. H. Denny of Pittsburg, The Terrett cottage, on Miliedge road, will be occupied by J. H. Lan cashire of Boston. The Butt houses, at Pellew and Mil ledge road, will be occupied, respec tively, by Miss Alice Benjamin and Mrs. J. M. Haynes of Paris Hill, Me. The smith cottage, on Miliedge road, will be occupied by Mrs. F. J. Paxton of Wheeling, W. Va. Mrs. Paxton is expected to come Wednesday of this week and to re main until next May. The others will arrive about the first of December. INDICTMENTS BY THE BRIO JURY Six More Returned---Present ments to Be Made to Court on Tuesday Morning Next. On Friday at noon the grand jury returned six criminal Indictments in the superior court which had been found that morning. They convened at 10 o’clock Friday morning to hear reports of special committees and to dispose of the following criminal bus iness: Tho state charges Walter Boat wright witli three cases of burglary; Garrett Ford with robbery; Isaac Mc- Manus with burglary; Alec Jones and Scrapp Washington w’ith car breaking and robbery. The grand jury Will make their pre sentments to superior court on Tues ! day. Committees have thoroughly in vestigated and examined the roads, the public buildings, the stockade, the magistrates' books, the reformatory, the County Home, the jail, the fi nances, etc., etc., and reports on the condition of these have been submit ted. Presentments will be made to Judge Henry C. Hommand luesday morning at 10 o'clock. ASSOCIATE COUNTY “COP” TO AID W. J. MURPHY H. J. Bartley Already Active in New Position---A Number of Arrests Have Been Made in the County Since Tuesday. The County Commission at their last meeting, on Tuesday, elected H. J. Bartley to the office of county po liceman, to be associated with W J, Murphy, who has for a long time held the position alone. It would have been difficult to select a more eminently fitted man for the position than Mr. Bartley, who was for years a member of the rfty detec tive force, and later one of the guards at the stockade, or to find a man who la more familiar with the faces., names, haunt* and habits of the ne groes in the county. He xtyll be of incalculable assistance to Mr. Murphy, as has been proved already by the number of arrests made by the two conjointly In the last four days. On Friday they brought in a negro named Frank Cain, who la alleged to be the, man who burglarized Mrs. Johnson’s house near th# 7-mile post uu the MHledgevtlle Road two days before taking some stiver and cloth ing. A part of the loot has been re covered and It la thought the rest ho* been located. SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 8. (Partridge Inn Opened Last Monday Under Same Excel lent Management—Season at Bon Air and Hampton Terrace Hotels Begins Later Mr. Magruder Dent, of South ern Railway, Speaks Very Optimistically, of the 1914 Tourist Season. Announces Additional Service. —i The Augusta tourist season was started with opening of the Partridge Inn last Monday, November 2nd, which will be operated as usual under per sonal direction of M. W. Partridge, who has assisting him this season Albert J. Cushing, formerly of the Plaza Hotel, New York. The Bon Air and Hampton Terrace hotels are expecting a very good busi ness this season. They will not open for several weeks yet. The Aiken season will-open with ar rival next AVednesday of Mr. C. P. Goss and family, of AVaterbury, Conn., in the Pullman private car, “Superb,” via Southern Railway. Mr. Goss and hia family are usually the first Aiken cot-\ tags owners to arrive and the last to] leave, remaining every year until near-] ly June. } Southern's New Service. “As indicative of the tourist business that the Carolina, Georgia and Florida resorts may expect,” said Mr. Magruder Dent, of the Southern Railway, yester day, "is the announcement that the Southern will not only continue its pres ent regular service but that this will be greatly augmented by the establish ment and operation of additional new service commencing Sunday, November 22, to continue until the close of the tourist season next April. New through Cullman drawingroom and compartment sleeping cars will be operated between New York, Aiken and Augusta on the Southeastern Limited; the service be tween Augusta, Savannah, Brunswick and Jacksonville improved, and new through Pullman sleeping car service to and from Chicago on the Carolina Spe cial. Soliciting Business for the South. “A number of special passenger rep resentatives of the Southern Railway have been placed at important points in the North, for the purpose of personally soliciting and attracting tourists South. These men are all well trained and familiar with the Southern and it is felt that their efforts will redound much benefit. They are furnished ad vertising matter attractively describing by word and picture the Southland's re sorts. Eastern Service. "The schedule of the Southern’s Southeastern Limited will be to leave Augusta 2:30 p. m., via Trenton, as St present, and. new train at the same tliil via Aiken and Blackville; these trains' consolidating at Columbia and leave that point 6:15 p. m., arrive Washing ton D.« 5 a. m., Baltimore 10:27 a. m., Philadelphia 12:45 a. m., and New York 2:57 p. m. The equipment of this train will comprise the very latest all-steel electrically-lighted Pullman drawing room, compartment and section sleeping cars between Augusta, Aiken, Washing ton and New York. New steel dining cars, with the very latest equipment,, and offering the market’s best foods, have recently been established on this train. Savannah and Florida. “A new and convenient schedule will be afforded betwen Augusta. Savannah and Florida. The schedule wiil be, leave Augusta 9:10 a. m., arrive Savan nah 1:30 p. m. and Jacksonville 5:40 p. m.. with connection for Brunswick, ar riving 5:25 p. m., affording a dfdendid daylight trip. Returning the schedule will be, leave Jacksonville 7:45 a. in.. Savannah 11:55 a. m., and arrive Augus ta 6:10 p. m." “Is it optimism you seek in these days?” asks Mr. Dent. "If so, I com mend to you any person -in the United States who profits by the winter tour ist business, be he hotel owner, supply deiler, garageman, real estate agent or railroad man. It Is generally expected that the American winter resorts will enjoy the very best patronage and busi ness that they have ever had, for there is no encouragement to those of our citizens who have heretofore spent the winter abroad at resorts on the conti nent, In Italy, Spain and Egypt, to go there during the coming cold period. But they will have a good opportunity to en. Joy the comforts and pleasures of th* winter resorts in this country.” HOTEL ARRIVALS Hofbrau Hotel. H. F. Quinky, city; Miss N. E. Bills, Virginia; Miss Ruth Williams, Vlr ginia; W. W. Coke, South Carolina; H. B. Sims, South Carolina; T. J. Mul len, Savannah. Albion Hotel. G. R. Willand, New Yorks J. O, Heirs, New York; A. F. Kilpatrick; I, Isaacs. Kentucky; C. Craig, Maryland! H. D. Gaadner, Chicago; J. J. McChtne, New York; C. H. Noll, Milwaukee; R, Hagan, Georgia; R. M. Collier, Geor gia; L. V, Hatcher, Atlanta. Genesta Hotel. C. C. Dudley, Baltimore; Mien I* Greensray, Georgia; W. S. Elbert, Ath ens; G. C. Kilpatrick, New York; J, T. King and wife, Atlanta; A. C. Wilk inson; W. Comer, Atlanta. Planters Hotel. J. McClinche; C. C. Dethedge, South Carolina: E. D. Kerren, South Caro* Mna; J. J. Rich, Savannah; J. F. Fold er; T. E. Blatfk, Savannah. Plaza Hotol. R. S. Kernden, Chicago; J. C. John son, Kentucky; B. E. Levy. Baltimore; J. D. Behley, New York; R. W. Koch, Georgia; L. C. Fuller, Atlanta; P. a. Barr, North Carolina; R. M. Calloway, Georgia; A. K. Maddox, Georgia. S. J. ARNOLD TO SPEAK AT GRANITEVILLE TODAY 1 r Today at 3:30 p. m., there will be lecture et Erglc’s hall, UranitevtUa S. C., by Mr. S J. Arnold of Davton, O. Mr. Arnolds toptc will he ’’The Overthrow of Satan’s Empire.” Thle Is one a world-wide series of lec ture* I*dng given under the auspices of the International Bible Students’ as sociation. All are welcome. No col lection will be taken.