Newspaper Page Text
MONDAY. NOVEMBER 9.
Dr. Jones Comments on Vote Buying
in August Buyer As Bad as Seller
Pastor of First Baptist Church Charges That Those Who Buy
Votes as Disloyal to Best Interest of This Community as
Those Who Sell Them.
Dr. Jone 3 in his sermon yesterday,
from the text, "With What Measure
Ve Mete It Shall Be Measured Unto
You,” laid down the principle that
We receive from people ,iust what we
Rive. That life is the machine of our
own conduct. That men speak back
to use in the same way in which we
speak to them. In a word, if we
appeal to the worst we get the worst,
but if we appeal to the best we get
the best. In application of this
principle he referred to local political
conditions. Dr. Jones said in sub
stance:*
There is a section of our city upon
which some of our people are accus
tomed to look in election times as if
the people therein are so many cattle
to be purchased. There is no sym
pathy, no attempt at undrstanding on
the part of these purchases, of the
problems, the conditions, etc., of the
people who reside in that section of
Augusta. They go about their at
tempts to pollute the ballot cold
Acme Play , “Lights o' London 99 and
Modern Dancing Tonight
The Acme Play to be presented at
the Grand this afternoon and tonight
will be “The Lights O’ London,” the
play is a famous melo-drama classic
and is from the pen of the noted play
wright George R. Sims. "The Lights
O' London” was first produced some
twenty-odd years ago. At that time
it was one of the greatest and most
successful plays of its kind. Two years
ago Mr. Wm. A. Brady gave a revival
of the play and produced it at his
48th Street Theater, where it met
with much success and ran one solid
year. The photo-play production of
this melo-dramatic classic, is being
presented under the management of
Mr. Wm. A. Brady.
Mr. Brady has given the play an all
star cast and a perfect production in
every respect. In addition to this
Acme Play, as previously announced,
will be the appearance, in modern
dances of Prof W. Henry Freeman, A.
D. M„ who will be assisted by Miss
Stella Hollingsworth and Miss Julia
Oldham.
Society
LADIES’ CLASSES AT
Y. W. C. A. GYMNASIUM.
The ladies’ classes will meet Tues
day morning from 11 to 12 and from
12 to 12:30. The business women's
classes will meet Tuesday evening
from 6:30 to 7:30 and from 7:30 to 3.
—Mr. James Harper, who did such
splendid work as left tackle on the
G. M. C. team in the recent G. M. C.-
Academy game, was the guest while
here of Mr. Frank Padgett and re
turned yesterday to Milledgeville.
—Mr. and Mrs. J. Ernest Walker
are now at home to their friends at
the residence of Rev. and Mrs. Thos.
Walker, on Crawford avenue.
GREESON-GREEN.
The marriage is announced of Misa
Pearl E. Green and Mr. Kelly Greeson,
which took place at 7 o’clock last
evening at the Crawford Avenue Bap
tist church.
Cordial congratulations are being
extended to Mr. and Mrs. John Chap
man on the birth of a beautiful baby
girl.
—Miss Mary Connelly's friends wtM
be delighted to learn of her satisfac
tory convalescence after recent surgi
cal treatment at Columbia hospital for
appendicitis.
"THE LIGHTS O’ LONDON.”
Mrs. Jeff Thomas will entertain a
party of friends at the Grand this
evening to see “The Lights 6’ Lon
don.” Miss Hollingsworth, Miss Old
ham an : Prof. Freeman, with Senor
Andonegui's incomparable music, will
form a delightfully entertaining pro
gram for the evening.
Baracas’ Contest Creating Interest j
Among Members.
The Baracas of Asbury are very
much interested in their contest which
is now going on. The Blues had pres
ent Sunday 35 and the Reds 31, mak
ing a total of 66 members present. The
Baracas will not be satisfied until
their class has reached the 100 mark.
The first Sunday in November the
Blues were leading with eight points,
but the past Sunday the Reds jumped
in the lead with a margin of three
points. Both sides are working hard
t, come out first in this contest and
the next four Sundays will see some
real hustling on the part of both
sides. The Baracas brought in 23 new
members Sunday, something for any
class to be proud of, and thev heartily
welcome all new ones who wish to be
come Baracas.
On Friday evening, November 17,
b play called "Miss Jarley’s Wax
Works” Ts to be given for the benefit
of the Baracas’ building fund, at the
Davidson school hall :»i 8 o'clock. Ad
mission for adults will be 25 cents and
children will be admitted for 10 cent".
The Baracas hope to make this a big
occasion and hope every one who pos
sibly can will co-operate with them
In doing so. > The class Is trying to
raise funds to build a Baraca room,
as they have about outgrown their
present quarters.
TEMPERANCE RALLY
AT HEPHZIBAH. ,
The union temperance rally at
Hephzibah yesterday, when World's-
Temperance day was celebrated, tbe
following entertaining program was
rendered:
Song by congregation, No. .792 gospei
hymns
Devotlonals —Mr. F.. N. Smith.
Why This Meeting—Mrs. R. E. T-.
Harris, superintendent of the Sundiv
school department of the W. <7. T. t'.
Song—Methodist Sunday school.
The | ten and Women of Tomorrov.-
—Fourteen girls and boys.
We Will Turn Down Our Glass—
Little Ml»« Leila Carlton Jones.
hloodedly and 1 tell ynu here that if
the people who sell their votes are
disloyal to the best interests of this
community then those who purchase
them are just as disloyal.
Dr. Jones said that the stories
brought back from the Orient of the
Yellow Peril are invariably tales of
business adventures, those who go to
China and Japan to exploit those
countries. They do not like the Chi
nese and the Japanese because they
do not try to understand them nor to
sympathize with them and they re
turn to America with tales of plans to
invade this country and pour hordes
of yellow men into a Caucasian civil
ization. Far different -re the 3tories
brought back by the missionaries who
say that when one gives the Chinese
and Japanese their sympathies, look
at things from their points of view
that they are tractable, eager to learn
and are benighted races which are
welcoming the light of the gospel and
the era of 20th century western civili
zation.
Professor Freeman has a repertoire
of dance so large, that it permits him
to offer a new list of dances at each
and every performance. Professor
Freeman will be seen at the Grand in
connection with all Acme Plays, and
will doubtlessly continue to score the
pronounced success which they made
on last Saturday when he appeared
‘with Misses Hollingsworth and Old
ham. The Acme Plays for Wednes
day will be “A Gentleman from Miss
issippi” with the author and star,
Tom Wise, in the leading role. The
Acme Play for Saturday cannot at
this time be definitely announced,
however it will be either "Aftermath”
or “One of ®ur Girls.” Special mat
inees for school girls and children will
be had at all Acme Plays for the
week, with ladies free again on Sat-,
urday night, when accompanied
one paid 25 cents ticket purchased be
fore 7 o’clock, Saturday. The box
office is now open for reservation of
seats for Acme Plays, night perform
ances.
Song—Baptist Sunday school, No.
582.
Tho Best Drink for Children —Lucia
Norris.
Cold Water Song—By children.
What a Barrel of Whisky Contains
—William Baxley.
Signing the Pledge—Sterling Usher.
Duet—Dr. W. E. Clark and Miss
Katherine Sneed.
Three-minute talk by Walter Timm,
“Why Should a Christian be a Total
Abstainer?”
Three-minute talk by W. H. Baxley,
“Teaching Temperance in the Sunday
School.”
Appeal for pledge signing—Mrs. W.
H. Baxley.
Prayer—Rev. W. I. Delph.
This was the first meeting of the
kind ever held in Hephzibah and its
great success warrants the statement
that many others will follow, result
ing in great and permanent good. Spe
cial credit is due Mrs. W. H. Baxley
and Mrs. R. E. L. Harris, chairmen of
committees, for the unparalleled suc
cess of the occasion.
—Congratulations are being extend
ed to Mr. and Mrs. B. B. McCowen on
the birth of a beautiful baby boy.
-—After a pleasant visit with bis
family Mr. Charlie Benson has re
turned to Washington, D. C.
—Mr. and Mrs. Frank Beane mo
tored to Macon yesterday and are the
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Duck
worth during the fair.
—Mrs. Remer H. Brown has re
turned from a pleasant visit with
friends, in Swainsboro.
—The many friends of Mr. and Mrs.
T. F. Cashin will sympathize with
them in the illness of their young
daughter, lioyola.
—Misses Louise and Inez Oelerieh,
Miss Crouch and Miss Rollette mo
tored out to Hephzibah Wednesday to
visit the family of Mrs. Gordon Win
ter.
—Miss Annie ' Winter spent the
week end at Spread as the guest of
Miss Hattie Dixon.
—Mrs. Noel Park and Miss Eliza
beth Park are visiting relatives in
Greensboro.
—Mr. and Mrs. Garrettson and fam
ily, who have been living on the Hill,
have taken the McDaniel house, m
North Augusta, for the winter.
—Mr. Richard B. Tant spent yester
day In Columbia.
HOME OF E. B. M’LENDON
BURNED, NORTH AUGUSTA
Sunday morning at 4:30 o’clock the
Augusta fire department responded to
a lire In North Augusta. The homo
of Mr. T. B. McLendon, owned by
Mr. D. B. Traylor, having caught fire
In an unknown way, was completely
destroy'd before the arrive! of the
fire Apparatus. The house was com
pletely burned to th e ground. Nothin,
was saved.
It seems, as reported In Augusta
that Mr. McLendon and his family
were away at the time. The residence
was a one-story affair and was sit
uated on West avenue.
Nothing definite could be learned of
the damage. However, It Is thought
that approximately *4.000 represents
the loss Whether the loss of the
home'is covered by insurance is not
known.
Important.
Bear in mind that Chamberlain's
Tablets not only move the bov.els but
Improve the appetite and strengthen
the digestion. For sale by all dealers.
IN OVER, NOW
FOR COOLER
WEATHER
Forecast is for Temperature
Between 35 and 40 Monday
Night. Precipitation Here
Was .64 of an Inch.
Prepare for a temperature of near
freezing Tuesday night, is the ad
vice of Local Forecaster E. D. Emigh.
The forecast issued for Augusta and
vicinity is: "Fair and much cooler
tonight: temperature between 35 and
40 degrees. Tuesday fair.”
The effects of a change in weather
conditions was plainly noticeable Mon
day forenoon. Mr. Emigh states that
it is not a big cold wave that is com
ing, but only more seasonable weath
er. The thermometer for the last
week or so has been registering from
seven to ten degrees on the average
every- day above the normal for this
season of the year.
Reports indicated a temperature of
between 35 and 40 degrees north and
northwest of here Monday morning.
It is a coincidence that after the
days of warm weather the change for
cooler weather should come on No
vember 9, the average date for til©
first killing frost in Augusta. Augus
ta has already had her first killing
frost for this season, however.
A storm which formed in the east
ern part of the Southern states Sun
day night unexpectedly caused some
rain in Augusta. Tiie total precipita
tion here was 0.64.
Rainfall reports from the Savannah
river watershed reported precipitation
Sunday and Sunday night at Ander
son of 0.87; Warrcnton, 0.59; Wash
ington, 1.44, and Toccoa, 0.71.
The stage of the river at the city
wharf Monday morning registered 7
feet. Sunday morning it stood at 5.9
feet. Mr. Emigh states that only u
rise of a few feet will be caused from
the rainfall reported in the upper part
of the shed.
Remarkable Cure for Croup.
"Last winter when my little boy had
crop I got him a bottle of Chamber
*ain’s Cough Remedy. I honestly be
lieve it saved his life,” writes Mrs. J.
B. Cook, Indiana, Pa. “It cut the
phlegm and relieved his coughing
spells. I am most grateful for what
this remedy has done for him.” For
sale by all dealers.
GEORGIA ROAD
PETITION ON
TUESDAY
Asks to Take Off |Two Fast
Trains and Buck Head. Hear
ing Before Georgia Railroad
Commission.
Tuesday is the date set for the
hearing of the petition of the Georgia
railroad to take off its two fast trains
and also the Buekhead special, which
arrives in Augusta at 11 a. m. and
leaves at 4:45 p. m.
The petition will be heard by the
Georgia railroad commission. Just
what action will he taken, of course,
cannot be forecasted. The outcome
of the case will be watched with in
terest.
The Georgia railroad instituted its
fast train service last spring.
AT THE STRAND
Marguerite Clark, who attained a
personal triumph in "Baby Mine,"
Margaret Mayo’s succeasf ulay, is the
latest stage celebrity to be converted
to tbe screen, through the medium of
the Famous Players four-part produc
tion, "Wildflower,” which is being
shown at The Strand today.
"Wildflower,’ by Mary Germaine, is
a drama of the lights and shadows of
the sunklssed forest, and the depths
and shallows of human life, a delight
ful tale of sweet Innocence and eter
nal youth, admirably exemplified In
the personality and mannerisms of the
winsome little actress.
There are many tender passages in
the production, many humorous
touches, and some tinged with the lit
tle Sadnesses that creep Into any true
story of life. But Wildflower sheds
her fragrance throughout the four
reels of ihe subject, a thing of beauty
always and always a symbol of purity.
"The Lion of Venice” will he the at
traction at The Strand tomorrow, onti
on Wednesday “Toss of the Storm
Country."
GUS MADEBACH BACK
IN BARBER’S UNIOI*
Gus Madebach, proprietor of the
barbershop on Jackson Street, where
there were some differences reported
Saturday between him and bis em
ployes. union barbers, stated Monday
that all grievances have been settled
and that he again holds a union shop
card.
ASTHMA COUGHS
WHOOPING COUGH SPASMODIC CIOUF
BRONCHITIS CATARRH COLDS
I^^
A simple, use and effective treatment avoid
ing drugi. U»ed with success for 35 yeais.
The air carrying the sntiseptk vapor, Inhaled
with every breath, makes breathing easy.
r &e3
lie
soothesthesorethroat, i
and stops the cough,
assuring restful nights.
Cresolene Is invaluable
to mothers with young
children and a boon to
sufferers ft om Asthma,
Strut us postal for
descriptive booklet
SOLO It OMUOatSTS
VAPO CRESOLENE CO.
62 OtrlU.lt St .N. Y j
THE AUGUSTA HERALD, AUGUSTA, GA.
ARRANGING EON
LAYING OF P. 0.
CORNERSTONE
Congressman Thos. W. Hard
wick Will be Here on Novem
ber 20th. Announce Date
Soon as Word Comes From
Grand Master of Masons.
All that remains now to complete
the details for the Masonic exercises
incident to the laying of the corner
stone at the new postoffice and
United States court house in Barrett
Plaza, is word from N. H. Ballard,
grand master of the Masons of Geor
gia, Brunswick, Ga, A letter from the
grand master was expected Monday
sometime.
II is proposed to hold the exercises
Friday, November 1 20th, in the after
noon, the hour yet to be determined.
Congressman Thus. W. Hardwick,
communicated with Saturday, is mak
ing arrangements to lie here on that
date, and Just as soon as the grand
master is heard from, announcement
of the positive date for the exercises
very likely the 20th, will be made.
Mr. Hardwick is the man who se
cured the appropriation for the erec
tion of tile new government building
in Augusta, which when finished will
lie one of the handsomest in the en
tire South. He will speak on the site
of the new building, immediately fol
lowing the ritualistic exercises by the
Masons, which will be similar to those
witnessed at the laying of the corner
stone to the Butt Memorial Bridge, at
which ex-Prcsident Taft was present.
In the evening certain degrees of
the Masons will be given at the Ma
sonic Temple on Broad Street, fol
lowed by a banquet.
The arrangements for the coming
event are in th - hands of Messrs. J.
Miller Morris and C. T. Seago, the
beads of the two Masonic lodges in
Augusta, respectively.
WALLACE IN
FOR TRUSTEE
Defeated J. E. Lambert by
Vote of 27 to 17 in 1660th
District. The New Members
of the Board of Education.
On Saturday J. M. Wallace won for
school trustee from the 1660th dis
trict over J. E. Lambert by a vote of
27 to 17. This was the only contest
for school trustee in the county, the
remaining candidates being unop
posed.
The following is a list of the mem
bers of the board to take their seats
next January and those whom they
succeed:
First Ward—C. T. Pund succeeds
L. S. Arrington.
Second Ward—M. H. H. Duvall suc
ceeds John Phinizy.
Third Ward—F. L. Fuller succeeds
C. F. Baker.
Fourth Ward—W. R. Johnson suc
ceeds himself.
Fifth Ward—Robert Peebles suc
ceeds E. L. Jackson.
Sixtii Ward—C. F. Baker succeeds
C. E. Clark.
119th District—J. A. Reninson suc
ceeds hlmsel/.
121st District—E. R. Reville suc
ceeds himself.
123rd District—J. O. Lawrence suc
ceeds himself.
124th District—W. D. Collins suc
ceeds himself.
1269th District—C. J. Skinner suc
ceeds himself.
Hephzibah—H. L. Murphey succeeds
himself.
1660th District—J. M. Wallace suc
ceeds himself.
Mr. C. F. Baker moved from tho
Third Ward to the Hill and remains
a member of the board, but from tho
Sixth Instead of the third Ward.
In cases where there are no con
tests the members of the board are
declared elected. Mr. J. M. Haynle,
clerk of tho board of county Commis
sioners. had noticed that money was
being uselessly expended in elections,
where there was no opposition, and
he, with the aid of the" Richmond
County representatives, had the law
changed.
DEATHS
THRIFT MRS. ROBERT .I.—Died
Hunday evening at 8 o'clock at the
residence, 180!f Broad Ctreet, after
an Illness of six months. The
funeriil services were conducted
this afternoon at 3 o’clock from
the Second Christian Church, Rev.
If. L. Vench officiating, and the
interment followed in the West
View femetery. Besides her hus
band, deceased is survived by her
mother, Mrs. Sarah Llnsey. The
following netlemen acted us pall
bearers: Messrs. (Ten. It. Barnes,
James Garner, John W. Merchant,
Furman V. Henderson and Geo.
Bell.
TURNER- Mr, Thomas H, died yes
terday afternoon In the 57th year
of his age, after an extended III
k ness. The funeral services were
r conducted from W. I. Wilson’4
privet* chapel tlds afternoon at 4
o'clock and the Interment followel
In the elty cemetery. Rev. Thos.
Walker was the offielstlng minis
ter. Deceased Is survived by one
son, a brother and a sister.
DEPUTY U. S. MARSHALL
WILL RETURN TUESDAY
Deputy U. S Marshall H. C. Pieros
will return to the city Tuesday morn
ing from Macon, where lie went from
I Dublin, carrying two prisoners, Jean
Hardy and John McClendon, alleged
moonshiners. Mr. I’lerc# was In Dub
lin, his home, the latter part of last
week when he received warrants for
| the arrest of the pien.
It has been said that every third per:vv
is troubled with catarrh in some form.
Science has shown that unsal cutarrl
indicates a weakened condition of th
body; that the secretion of the mucou
membranes are quickly affected, and loca
treatments in the form of snuffs ana
vapors do little, if any pood.
To correct catarrh you should treat it
cause by enriching your blood with tin
oil-food in Scott’s Emulsion which is n
medicinal food and a building-tonic, free
from alcohol or any harmful drugs. Try it.
14-73 Scott & Bownc. loomfield, N. J.
MAT IDE WENT
ON TRIAL TODAY
White Man Charged With Kill
ing Will Goodin Several
Months Ago on the Washing
ton Road.
Mat Wade, a white man, was put
on trial Monday morning in the su
perior eourt, charged with the murder
of Will Goodin, another white man,
or: the Washington Road several
months ago. The state charges that
Goodin was murdered by being knock
ed in the head with n shot gun in the
hands of the defendant. II is un
derstood that the defendant will plead
self defense.
A jury was secured with compara
tive ease and the taking of testimony
was begun. The defendant is repre
sented by Pierce Brothers.
The arguments were concluded at 2
p. m., when court took a la'ceas for
luncheon. Judge Hammond charged
the jury at 3 o’clock.
Mat Wade made an excellent state
ment, explaining Unit lie took up the
shot gun only after Will Goodin had
attempted to shoot him, and that lie
struck the dead man with the gun
just as the latter was attacking him
with a large stone. The difficulty
arose on account of Wade’s wife,
whom tiie defendant suspected of re
lations with the dead man. The tes
timony in the ease was full of human
interest, n.nd tiie eourt was crowded
with spectators. The defendant's at
torneys have little doubt of getting
their mnn off. The case went to the
Jury at 3:30.
“REEL LIFE” AT THE
MODJESKA THEATRE
The home of "Mutual Movies.” tho
gram of features for today ami in fact
Modjeska Theater, has another pro
ifor the rest of the week. However,
the productions being shown today
and evening are tiie events that the
j “reel" fans are interested In, that Is,
;at the present time. They let tho fu
ture take care of itself, or rather tho
i most apt management of the Mod
jeska, Mr. W. E. McLendon, for it's a
j well-known fact that he lias never
{failed to put on first-class produc
tions, and therefore it's too late to
{ start to not doing so. So there you
are.
"The Blotted Page,” a magnificent
'two-reel Reliance feature, is tiie open
ing event on the program. "Cursed
By His Beauty," a Keystone laugh, Is
the next on schedule. This most
laughable comedy puts all in a good
humor. The vanity of this gent who
has a shape like some of the models
that were used in Paris, before the
war, Is something exquisite. Gracious,
another man’s wife, falls in love with
his divine form—then the fun starts.
One can’t afford to miss this play.
"In Old Virginia," a tremendodus
two-reel Lubln feature, depicting
times before, during and after tho
Civil War. Tills picture is the cli
max to the interesting and enthusias
tic raising productions bring put on
this Monday, as an opener in the
movie world at the Modjeska Thea
ter.
One solid hour of unprecedented en
joyment, sometimes a little over, is
what one gets in exchange for the
regular movie prices charged at this
popular pleasure house. Come, take a
comfortable seat, either in the par
quet or tn a box seat. Both positions,
at the "front" are tho best for one's
line of concentration. Let’s all mob
ilize and attend this theater in a body,
overflow It like tiie "Keel" fans did
last week.
There’s a reason for good pictures
at this theater, so let’s get In line.
A Quinine That Won't Make You Nervoue
KEHRILINB Is a trade-mark name
which designates the first, original and
only reliable Tasteless Syrup of Quinine.
An Improved Quinine, pleasant to take;
does not nauserite nor cause nervous
ness. Children take It and never know It
ts Quinine. Especially adapted to adults
who oannot take ordinary Quinine. Try
It next time you need Quinine for any
purpose. Ask for 2-ounce original pack
age. Tho name FJSBRILINE Is blown in
the bottle. 25 cants.
INCREASE IN PAY FOR
RURAL MAIL CARRIERS
Salaries Larger According to
Miles Traveled and Amount
of Mail Handled.
The Augusta postoffice has received
notification dT an increase now ef
fective in the salaries of rural mall
carriers. The carriers on routes No,
1, 3 and 4 out of Augusta will bo cf
t cted.
r ho Increase will be according to
the amount of mall a rural carrier
handles during tho year and the num
ber of miles he traveraes.
DO YOUR OWN SHOPPING
"Onyx” {®} Hosiery
dives the IIK.ST VALUE tor Your Money
Ersry Kiwi hem Cettos to Sill, Fer Men, Wtsiea u 4 Oilldrsa
Any Color and Style From 25c to $5.00 per pair
Look for the Trade Mark! Sold by All Good Drafeta,
Wholesale Lord & Taylor NEW YORE
MISS EVA BOOTH
TO LECTURE HERE
TUESDAY NIGHT
Famous Leader of the Salva
tion Army Will Speak at The
Grand Tuesday Evening at
Eight O’clock.
Tiie lecture ut tbe Grand Tuesday
night, at s o'clock by Miss Eva Booflt,
commander of the Salvation army and
daughter of the late (ion. William
Bop til, is looked forward to as one of
the events of ttie year. Miss Booth ar
rives in Augusta from Atlanta Mon
day night, having given two lectures
in tiie state capital Sunday before
enormous and enthusiastic crowds. Met
famous lecture, "My Father,” which
slie will give again here, created a
deep and widespread impression in
Atlanta.
Miss Booth is one of the principal
characters in this present-day civiliza
tion, being, as she is, the head of an
organization whose branches spread to
the remotest corners of the globe, and
her name is perhaps ns well If not
better known than that of any other
woman alive. Bhe is not only a bril
liant and inspiring speaker, lint a saint
ly and simple woman whose charm an l
sincerity of manner never fall to win
the hearts of her audiences.
When Colonel llulz, the provincial
officer of tiie South Atlantic province
of tiie army, visited Augusta three
years ago he promised that, should
the commander ever visit Georgia, Au
gusta would be one of the cities to
have the honor of hearing her. The
present visit is the fulfillment of that
promise.
On Thursday night lust Miss Booth
spoke In Richmond before an audience
of 2,500 people, and the reports say
that she received a tremendous ova
tion. She was supported In her lec
ture by moving pictures depleting the
history of Ihe army, and a Iso by i
trained vocalist and an orchestra which
accompany her on her tour.
Augusta and Atlanta are the only
two cities in Georgia which Miss Booth
will visit. Tuesday night Miss Booth
will he introduced at the Grand by
Mayor L. <’. Hayne and it Is expected
that t®e operu house will tic crowded
to its utmost capacity. Reserved seats
may be had at the box office and also
trom Adjutant Yates. The general ad
mission will bo 10 cents.
HOTEL ARRIVALS
Hofbrau Hotel.
H. H. Halsay, city; S. Sheridan,
city; J. T. Harris, Georgia; II P.
Jones, Savannah, Ga.; 11. B. Senes,
Georgia; B. T. Watson, Indiana; C.
Williams, Atlanta, Ga.
Genesta Hotel.
J. T. Jotz, Birmingham, Ala.; A. J.
Fox, Lexington, B. Mr. and Mrs.
1,. C. Miller. Lexington, H. C.; Mis*
Taylor, Lexington, B. Miss Wil
liams, Lexington, M. C.; H. H. Walsh,
New Orleans, La.; R. M, Donald, Bir
mingham, Ala.; (1. 11. Laney, Macon,
Git.
Albion Hotel.
M. G. Dudley, Mississippi! J. L.
Wyatt, New York; <l. E. Higgins, At
lanta, Ga.; J. Adams, Georgia; 11.
Welsh. Mississippi; Miss Canmlghan,
Columbia, S. C.; T. T. Huffman, Co
lumbia, B. C.; J. M. Mttffett, Atlanta,
Ga.; T. I''. Ryan, Atlanta, Ga.; W. S.
Kpoone, North Carolina; B. C. Mc-
Queen and J. McQueen, Tennessee; W.
Glover, Booth Carolina. .
Planters Hotel.
J. M. McClinche; H. It. Sweetwater,
Savannah, Ga.; M. N. Harris, Atlanta,
Ga.; P. P. Norris, Decatur, Ga.; G. H.
ltyan, Atlanta, Ga.
Plaza Hotel.
Mrs. and Miss W. M. Whiteside, Vir
ginia; A. If. Peppard, Savannah, Ga..
W. Vj. Williams, Maeon, Ga.; W. 11.
Lytee, Jr., Jacksonville, Fla.; B. 10.
Tine, Booth Carolina; 1,. I). Olddens,
North Carolina; Mr. and Mrs. J. Daly,
Rhode Is'and; Mrs. Allen and son,
Rhode Island; Mrs. 1). Humond, Rhode
Island; T. W. McKeen, Boston; Mrs.
N. O. Nalgrove, Mouth Carolina; Mrs.
N. J. Noxon, New York.
Melbourne Hotel—('lev© Allen, Way
resborp, Ga.; M. K. t'lark and wife,
Wayrross; T. C. Campbell, California;
T. Jones, Atlanta; Bam Htderdan, Sa
vannah; W. .1. Pierce, Dayton, Ohio;
W. J. Watson, B. C.
SALVATION ARMY HAS
TWO MEETINGS TONIGHT
To be Conducted by Col. Holtz,
Provincial Officer, With Com
mander Party Present.
Two special and Interesting meet
ings will be held by the Salvation arrny
tonight.
At 30 an outdoor meeting will b»
held on Itroad street, near the monu
ment, followed by a meeting In the
hall, 1283 Broad strer-t. These meet
ings will he conducted by Col. R. K
Hols, the provincial officer of the At
lantic coast province, assisted by Brig.
A. W, Crawford, the divisional officer
of the Mouth Atlantic division, with
members of the commander's party
from New York city and Philadelphia,
together with other Halvatlon army of
ficers who will be here for tho com
mander’s meeting Tuesday.
Special music, with a number of
soul-stir dng songs and solos and n
number of short gospel addresses, will
he a feature of tills meeting. The pub
lic Is most cordially Invited to attend.
Has fine Action
in the Blood
Does Real Work in Cleaning
Body of Impurities.
It. is to the skin that blood Impurities
nro driven by Nature. And it Is In tho
Hkln that S. S. S., the famous blood pur
ifier, lifts Its most pronounced Influence.
For It. Is here that you see the results.
S. S. S. Is none the less effective in the
joints, glands and mucous surfaces In
driving out rheumatism, overcoming boils
and ridding the system of catarrh.
The purely vegetable ingredients In
S. 8. S. arc naturally assimilated but
they enter the blood as an active medi
cine and are not destrrited or converted
while nt work. It Is this peculiar feat
ure of S. H. S. that makes It so effective.
It stirs Into action all the forces of the
body, arouses digestive secretions, stimu
lates the blood circulation to destroy dis
ease breeding germs.
Upon entering the blood 8. 8. 8. is
carried throughout your body In about
three minutes. And In a brief time It
has any blood trouble so under control
that it no longer can multiply. Gradut
ally new flesh Is formed in all broken
down tissues and the skin takes on the
ruddy glow of health, lie sure and get
a bottle of S. S. 8. today of auy drug
gist, but avoid all substitutes.
Around the bottle Is an Illustrated cir
cular that, tells you how to obtain spe
rial free advice In quickly overcoming
serious blood disorders. S 8. S. Is pre.
pared only by The .Swift Specific Co., 5C
Swift Rldg., Atlanta, Ga.
Y. M. C. A. DIRECTORS TO
MEET THIS EVENING
The regular monthly meeting of tho
hoard of directors of the Young Men’s
(’hrintian AnNoeiatlon will be held at
X o”clock thin evening at the Associa
tion building. Ninth and Greene
Streets. It is understood that noth
ing other than routine business Is to
come before the hoard for consider
ation.
/ / Micro- Golglf
Chcro-Cola I
/t is sold only in Carbon- 1
l ated bottles. It is always I
I uniform, pure, whole-*
I some—refreshing. I
I “In a Bottle J
I Through a Straw” J
\ f Chero-Colal
Cash Over
Counter Sale
Fancy Irish Potatoes, per
peck 27C
Hwret Potatoes, pumpkin or
white yams, per peck . 23 c
Apples, good cookers, per
peck ~ .. 25 t:
Northern Rutabagas, per
peek 25C
Onions, yellow or red, per
peck ~ .. 35 c
lobby's Pork and Beans,
» cariM .. .. 25^
Fancy Hugar Corn,
8 cans .. . • 25 f;
Lima Roans, per quart .. IgC
Cranberries, per quart .. ICK'
Peas, black eyes, brown eyes
or lady peas, per quart 12*C
Arbuckle’s Coffee, per lb. 23C
Artichokes, per peck ... 40C
Five pounds Granulated
Hugar 35 c
For any single 10c purchase
cash across thn counter, I will
give you one penny back. 1 don't
Intend to give stamps, but goods
for the money.
L. A. GRIMAUD
210 CUMMINGS STREET.
PHONE 1805.
FIVE