Newspaper Page Text
EIGHT
Safety-
Security
In determining an Investment
Security is the first considera
tion. Your banking home should
be selected with the same care.
The Planters Loan and Sav
ings Bank fills every require
ment of safety and security for
your funds. The officers of thi*
bank give their close, personal
attention to its affairs.
Responsible Banking has been
the policy of this institution
since the first day its doors were
opened—44 years ago. That this
policy is appreciated is indicated
by the constant and gratifying
growth In business.
On the acore of Safety, Secu
rity and Responsibility, we in
vite your account
The Planters Loan
& Savings Bank
tOS BROAD ST., AUGUSTA, GA.
L. C. HAYNE, Presides.
GEO. P. BATES, Cashier.
At BIJOU Today
Ttic Qardntr-Lawton Musical Com
edy Company presents
“The Inventor”
Thla In really the feature show of
Ilia week, and one of the heat popu
lar-priced hllla ever aenn on the local
ata*e. It Is of stood plot, fast In de
velopment and full of lively Interest.
Interspersed about ten tltnea with
the snappiest and best-looking chorus
Imaginable.
And three new reels of movies:
<A> "Noisy Neighbors."
<B> "ftSRe Brush's l.eadln* Lady "
tC) “Camilla a* £b* Never Was.”
10e Matinees —Any Seat.
Nights—loc Balcony; 20c First Floor.
Continuous show. No waiting. FYom
2:30 to 5:00—7:30 to 10:00
BE BIJOU-BOUND.
CTDAUnTODAY ONLY
0 1 nANU CONTINUOUSLY
The Dramascope Company
Preaenta Today
WM. J. BURNS, DETECTIVE,
“5,000,000
Coonterleiting Plot”
600 Scene* of Sensational Secret
Service Surprises
Usual Price*— sc and 10c.
THE BEST— SO COME!
GRAND—Tonight
Sidney R. Ellis Presents
Th* Singing German Dialect
Comedian
AL. H. WILSON
In His Song Adorned Comedy
“WHEN OLD NEW YORK WAS
DUTCH."
New Songs.
“When 1 First Met You." “Moon,
Moon. Moon." “When the Roses In
Spring Bloom Again,” "Mr. Hear,"
and others.
SEATS NOW SELLING.
Bvming 25‘ to *l5O
Buy Now:
Later Delivery
Xmas things of us~
Canaries,
Canary Cages,
(Fine lot, cheap.)
Incubators,
Brooders,
Fancy and Pet Stock
(of all kinds)
Bulbs,
Bulb Classes
(and Potted Plants')
N.LWillet Seed Co.
AUGUSTA, GA.
Germany Slowly But Steadily
Fixing For Aerial Attack on
London and East Coast, England
This Judgment is Based on the Fact That Over One Thousand
Men Have Been Working, Since the Beginning of the War,
on Dirigibles, Instead of the Normal Force of Four Hundred
at Factory at Lake Constance.
Geneva, Switzerland, Germany is
slowly hut steadily preparing to make
her threatened aerial attack on Lon
don. and on the eastern coast of Kng
tand, even without the aid of the Ger
man navy, in the judgment, of obser
vers of the continued activity at the
Zeppelin Works at Frledrbhafen.
At this factory on Lake Constance
more than 1,000 workmen since the
beginning of the war have been em
ployed In the construction of dirigible
balloons. Instead of the normal work
ing force of 400 men. In place of the
usual working period of eight hours
a day. the men, who are experts, have
been divided into day and night shifts
of 12 hours each, so that at least 000
are always engaged. A>l the finished
materials and fitting as well a« sec
tions of the airship envelopes arrive
from other parts of Germany ready
made and the workmen at Krtedrtchs
hafen have only to put them together
and this makes it possible to build a
Zeppelin in three weeks.
Latest and Strongest.
The latest and strongest Zeppelin
ever built sailed to the north Nov. 5,
direct from the Krledrichshafen works,
without any previous trial trips. It is
400 yards long about 14 yards broad
and itH motive power consists of three
motors of 800 horse power. It carried
a crew of 20 officers and men. In a
special basket this Zeppelin carried f>o
torpedo bombs each said to tie capable
of as much damage as the shells of
the famous I*l inch guns, one of these
bombs during a. trial near Kriedrlehs
hafen penetrated the earth live yards.
COMPARISON OF
BATTING NOTES
Some Interesting and Puzzling
Features Develop in Com
parison of 1914 and 1913
Records.
New York.—A comparison of the of
ficial batting average* of the National
J.omkuo for the seasons of 1913 and
1914 develope# some Interesting and
puzzling features. Including all those
players who participated, In any man
ner, in fifteen or more games each
sea non the roster for this year shows
155 names against 153 twelve months
ago. Notwithstanding this Increase In
the total number of batters enrolled In
tie record;; but flitcen of the 1914 hal
iers hammered their way into the .300
or better ranks while in 1913 the su
it ei list Included twenty-three names.
When these lists are again reduced
by eliminating all those players who
old not participate In at least fifty
games or approximately one-third of
the season, the record shows that four
teen batters qualified In 1913 to nine
this season. Of this number but four
Daubert, Becker, Wheat and Magee
appear In both lists. Whether the
pitching, which the batmr* faced dur
ing. 1914, was better thun a year ago
or a sort of sympathetic slump existed
in the National l.eugue It is Impossible
to state, but the fact remains that a
number of those who batted their way
Into the .300 class in 1913 could not
duplicate th<* feat during the past
summer.
Cravath.
Crsvath, of tli* l’hlladelphia club
hit .341 In 1913 and .298 In 1911. Ylox
of Pittsburgh dropped front .317 tit
.26!,; Zimmerman of Chicago from .313
to .290; Chief Meyers of New York
Irom 312 to .356; lsihert of Philadel
phia from .300 to .275 and Wagner >f
Pittsburgh from .300 to .252. This was
the first time since 1597 that Wagner
dropped below .300 but this was not
surprising In the case of Hotius, for,
like other batting heroes of the past.
Wagner was at inst forced to bow to
the all-powerful arm of Father Time.
For the period from 1897 to 1913 in
clusive Wagner had a grand average
ot .341. II a highest mark was .380,
made in 1900, and his lowest .300, ma U
in 1913.
Another peculiar feature 1* that
three of the four players who figured
In the .300 or better class for troth
seasons Increased their average while
all ground them the heavy hitter* were
dropping below their lasi year's per
formances. .lake I'atihert, the cham
pion hatter of the league for 191 Sand
1914. fell from .350 to .329 hut he was
the exception to the general rule of the
quartet.
Beals Becker raised hi* 1913 ave
rage oi 3t« to 325; Zaeh Wheat gain
ed is points l>> batting 319 in place
of .301, and Sherwood Magee moved
UP from .306 to .314.
FOUND DEAD 7n ROOvT
WITH DEEDS PROPERTY
OF HUNDREDS MILLIONS
N»w York. Examination today of the
persona effect* of Emory Edwards, 43
>ear» old. who ns* found dead In his
boarding house revealed old deed* and
donmient* Indicating that he was the
representative of the Edward* estate,
which at one time owned the site of the
postofftce on Park Row and the Aster
Mouse and »n $8 000,000 estate In Ilo|.
land It was estimated today that the
property mentioned In the deeds In Ed
wards' room is now worth s<v»*M 1 hun
dred million dollar*
Edwards o-amr to Nrw- York about
Ihrre weeks ago and It Is believed his
borne was In Colville. Waslin. Me at
tracted attention In the neighborhood in
which he took lodgings because of his
exi>enslve clothes and Jewelry It is
believed that he came here to represent
the Edw-vda estate Physicians who
examined the body today said that death
wo a due to natural causes
COURTMARTIAL TRIAL.
Paris. 5:50 a. m. The police of Gs
neva Swltxcrltnd. says a despatch in
the Journal have arrested a naturalised
American named Muller who. It Is at
h-gtd organized an Important Merman
spy s, stem with ramifications in I.vors
slid the principal cities of Eastern
trance. Muller, the despatch stats*,
wbi b« tried by comuuarti.il.
All the Zeppelins built since the be
ginning of the war have been similar
ly armed. "Dreadnought” Zeppelins
were launched Aug. 15, Sept. 3 and 24,
October 15 and Nov. 5, and two others
of the same type at the beginning of
August, making a total of seven.
Resist Aeroplane.
These formidable aerial vesels are
said to lie able to resist successfully
any aeroplane attack. They can "sail”
with a. weight of two or three tons;
they have 17 to 18 Independent gas
compartments and water planes that
will allow them to land on water If
necessary and continue their flight
later. At Friedrleshafen they are call
ed “marine airships” and In small let
ters on their hulls are, painted the. sig
nificant words “Meant for London.”
< iffieially In German there have been
built up to the present time thirty
one Zeppelins, but only the most re
cent dozen count with the military
authorities. The older ships are em
ployed In dropping casual bombs on
towns, but otherwise doing the work
of captive balloons, their places as
scouts having been taken by aero
planes.
The new airships are being kept in
reserve, it is asserted, for the raid on
Kngland and especially London.
The German staff and Count Zep
pelin are understood to hold the opin
ion that 18 to 20 Zeppelins of the lat
est type are necessary for a successful
attack on London and this number is
expected to be ready early next year.
All the latest airships carry several
machine guns on special platlorms,
and one large gun each.
IMMIGRANTS TO
SOUTH'S FARMS
Southern Commercial Congress
to Discuss Plan of Moulding
Policy For Their Distribution.
Washington, —Plans for moulding a
policy to govern the distribution of
Immigrants on farms of the south and
financing desirable home-seekers were
discussed today at a conference of
government and state officials held
under the aaspices of the Southern
Commercial Congress. Among the
governors who had accepted Invita
tions to take part In the conference
were Stuart of Virginia, Blease of
South Carolina. McCreary of Ken
tucky, Major of Missouri, and Liouten
anl Governor Daughtridge, of North
Carolina
Officials who outlined the govern
ment’* part In Immigration work In
cluded Secretary Wilson, Commission
er Caminetti and experts of the im
migration bureau. Philanthropic and
immigration societies and southern
commerci il organizations were repre
sented.
Senator Fletcher of Florida, who pre
sided at the conference, said discussion
of invn |gration from all angles would
“go n long way. it is thought in pre
paring the south to properly and In
telligently take advantage of Its op
portunities."
Opportunities for attracting Immi
gration to the South were outlined In
this statement by the department of
labor:
Don’t Want to Go Back.
"There are thousands of Immigrant
families in our Industrial communities,
either out of work or on short time,
that have hern working and saving
for years In order to be able to return
to Europe and purchase agricultural
home, who are now prevented from
leaving thla country. Many of those
people no longer desire to return
abroad In view of the economic bur
den which the war has placed upon
the countries of Europe, and large
groups can ho placed on Southern
farms if the proper efforts are made
to secure them.
On Southern Farms.
"lAtge numbers of European Im
migrants. many of whom will he prac
tically destitute.” the statement add
ed. "will come to the United States
at the close of hostilities In Europe
and must be cared for."
Speakers at the conference discuss
ed the advisability of attempting to
utilize such refugees on the Southern
farms.
I’restdent Wilson was to receive the
delegation at the White House later
tn the dav. _
MORE AND LIVER COPS.
Atlanta, Ga Burglurs have stolen
everything from a red hot stove to a
Ihousand-dollsr prize rooster In At
lanta. hut when they “get your goat"
it Is lime to yell for more policemen,
thinks t\ 11. Micks of r,7 Powdl street.
Micks hud a goat which he prized
highly, both for Its fragrance and its
amiable disposition But somebody
can e along last night and kidnapped
Bill, Chief lainford says If his detec
tives are not suffering from severe
colds they probably can get on the
scent.
Hicks was not the only loser. Col
onel Marry Schlesinger. the candy
manufacturer, had fifteen unusually
fine Wooded chickens In his hen house,
but when he went out before hresk
fast to look at them they were not
there
Every morning brings its siring of
complaints to the police, and when no
satisfaction Is found there the losers
come to the newspapers. The public
demand l* for more cops and liver
cop*.
SEIZED AT GIBRALTAR.
London, 6:52 a. m. A German steamer
with a cargo of 7.000 tons of oil. pro
ceeding to Italy from the United States,
ha* been seised at Gibraltar by s Brit
ish w irshlp according to reports re
ceived here from Berlin.
AUSTRALIAN WHEAT SHORT.
Melbourne, Australia, ivla London,
11:07 a. ml Owing to the abort.igc of
the Australian wheat harvest the gov.
eminent of the commonwealth has
I suspended the Import duty on wheaL
THE AUGUSTA HERALD, AUGUSTA, GA.
IN COMMAND OF ALLIES IN
NEW ATTACK
• i. . >y. *«>; /■
'y. / ■
\|%
BIR JOHN FRENCH.
Sir John French, British field mar
shall, who has taken over command
of the entire allied force in the west
ern theater of war for a great new
offensive move against the Germans
in Flanders. ,
Speaking
... THE...
Public Mind
(The Herald welcomes contributions
to the “Public Mind” column. In fact
it is a column for the people to speak
their mind on every question of pub
lic interest. However, the editor of
.this column requests that contributors
make their communications to the
point. A half dozen short communi
cations are worth a great deal more
anyway than one a column in length.
One can say a great deal in a dozen
or more lines and in a quarter of a
column can almost write a history,
Verbum Sap.
EDITOR, SPEAKING THE
PUBLIC MIND).
MOTION PICTURES.
Tn the Herald:
Should motion pictures be permitted
on Sunday in Augusta by council?
It would be appropriate to show pic
tures of a religious nature on Sunday
as a method of teaching God’s word.
With this day as a day of rest peo
ple could attend these pictures. Tn
fact there would bo no harm at all in
pictures of this quality as compared
with the vaudeville shows, motion pic
tures nf romance and western stories
ami the rag time tunes allowed Sun
day at Lake View during the season
this place of amusement is open. •
l.et the Augusta 'minister speak his
opinion through "Speaking the Pub
lic Mind.”
(Signed.)
STANLEY RIUDELL.
THE HOLIDAY QUESTION.
To the Herald:
Now that the question of holidays
Is being discussed and council has de
clared the day after Xmas a holiday
for bank clerks Hnd city employes,
why not interest the merchants in
closing for Saturday, the day after
Xmas, also. Am sure the clerks In
stores will need an extra day's rest.
Get together, Mr. Merchants and see if
you can not arrange this.
Signed.
SUBSCRIBER.
WRONG PLACE FOR WIFE.
To the Herald:
Please publish the following lines in
the Speaking the Public Mind Column
tn your paper:
Messrs. Bachelor and F. G. S.:
I am afraid you look in the wrong
place for the type of wife you want.
She Is not to he found running up and
down Broad street, giggling and smil
ing at the men on the corner und in
front of the -saloons, who make re
marks about every girl that passes.
The type of girl you are looking for
will be found at home. At least, she
does not have the time nor the Incli
nation to walk the street to be gazed
at and admired by the men. This type
of girl has a poor chance in the mat
rimonial world, as It seems that th*
so-called "Flirt” who draws all the
attention tn every possible way. Is the
girl whom men think most of. That
Is why there are so many girls of this
kind and so few of the other.
As for Mr. Bachelor looking for a
wife to shine, his boots I am afraid
he expects too much and will probab
ly keep on looking.
Waiting also, 1 remain.
INTERESTED.
Do your Chirstmas shop
ping early. Now is a good
time to begin. When shop
ping in Augusta say “I saw
it in The Herald.”
FOR AVOIDANCE,
EXTRA SESSION
Caucus of Senate • Democrats
Today to Frame Program of
Legislation to March 4th.
Washington. —The legislative pro
gram for this session of congress wag
up for discussion at a caucus of sen
ate democrats late today. The confer
ence was called at the instance of the
senate • democratic steering committee
with the object of framing the pro
gram so as to avoid the necessity for
an extra session after March 4.
President Wilson has made it clear
to administration leaders in congress
that he desires the completion of the
work of congress by March 4 and the
leaders are determined to avert, if
possible, another extra session.
Measures which the caucus was to
issue in the legislative program on the
recommendation of the steering com
mittee were the government ship pur
chase hill, conservation bills, and Phil
ippine bill. Another recommendation
was that appropriation measures be
given right of way and speedily pass
ed .
GOLD CHALLENGE CUP.
New York. —Announcement was
made here today that the race for
the gold challenge cup, now held by
the Motor Boat Club of America,
would be held next year at Manhas
set Bay, Long Island Sound. The cup
was won at Lake George last year by
Baby Speed Demon 11, owned by Mrs.
Blackton, wife of Commodore J. Stuart
Blackton.
ARREST "SILVERWARE” ROGERS.
Chicago. —George M. Rogers of Phil
adelphia. alias “Silverware” Rogers,
was under arrest here today on a
charge of using the mails to defraud.
Miss Viola Toothill, who, according to
federal authorities is Rogers' associ
ate, was held as a government witness
on a bond of SI,OOO.
Rogers, who left Philadelphia three
weeks ago, operated a company which
advertised for agents to sell a pat
ented appliance and required all agents
to deposit a guarantee fund of from
SSOO to SI,OOO. Federal authorities say
he swindled many persons throughout
the country.
GEORGIA RAILROAD
(Effective December 6th, 1914.)
Eastern (City) Time.
From To
2:25 p.m. Atlanta, M a,c on,
Athens. Washington 7:40 a.m.
2:45 a.m. Atlanta 1:55 a.m.
6:15 p.m. Atlanta _ 12:30 p.m.
10:30 p.m. Atlanta, Macon.
* Athens, Washington 3:20 p.m.
8:45 a.m. Union Point and
for Macon and
Washington 6:15 p.m.
Phone 267, 661. 2266.
J. P. BILLUPS, G.P.A.
Southern Railway.
fgrh.Aul. «•*.«•'«. I*** 1»1* 1
N. B.—Schedule figures published only
as Information and are not guaranteed.
Union Station. All trains dally.
Train depart to—
No. Time.
18 Charleston. B. C. «:«0 ».m.
8 Columbia, 8. C 6:4C a.m.
32 Washington. New York .... 2:80 p.m.
22 Charleston *:4O P.m.
24 Charleston 11:40 p.m.
Train arrive from—
No. Tima.
25 Charleston 5:20 a.m.
131 Washington. New Y0rk..12:50 I>-™-
85 Charleston U3O p.m.
7 Columbia .5 : 55 x ' *“•
IT Charleston I**” P- m -
Pullman Drawing-Room Sleeping Out,
Coaches. Dining Car Bervtca.
Thone 661 or 947 for Information, snd
Pullman Reservations.
MAORUDER DENT.
Dlst. Pass. Agent
72» Broad RL. Aureate. Ga
Atlantic Coast Line
NOTE These arrivals and departures
are given us Information. Arrivals and
connections aVe not guaranteed.
— 3B 1 32. | | 35 1 37
?:55a! 2:4op!T,v Augusta Arl 8:55a! l:40p
4:2Kb! 4:l7s!Ar Bar'well Lvl 7:13a112:0ta
4:50a! 4:43p|Ar Denm'k Lvl 6:44at11:34p
K:3sal s:2splAr Or'burg Lvl 5:57a|10:53p
7:1 Awl «:Rsp|Ar Sumter Lv! 4:3os| 9:30p
4:00al S:lsplAr Florence Lv! 3:15al $:O0p
1:15p|12:45a Ar Wtl'gton Lvl ! 3:4T. p
s : nn :l ! s:2r>slAr Richm'd Lvl 6:35p| 8:15s
11:50p 9:4oa!Ar Wash't’n Lvj 3:05p 4:20,
I :3Sa|lo:27alAY Riltlm'e Lvl 1:43pl 2:5 a
4:54a!12:45p!Ar IV Phil Lvlll :3«a|12:19n
7:l3aj 2:s7p!Ar N. York Lvj 9:15s 9:30p
Through Steel Pullman Sleepers on
trains 32 and 35. between Augusta and
New York Observation Broiler Car be
tween Augusta and Florence. Standard
Dining Car north of Florence
Through Sleeper between Atlanta and
Wilmington, via Augusta on trains 37
and 37. connecting at Florence with New
Y'ork sleepers and main line points.
T. B. WALKER.
District Passenger Agent.
829 Broad St., Augusta, Ga. Phone 623
Charlestons Western
Carolina Railway Co.
(Effective Ocr.ober 11th, 1914).
The lot owing arrival! ami departures
of tralne, Union Station. Au rata, Ga.,
aa well a* connection! with other com
panies. are simply given aa Information
and are not guaranteed
DEPARTURES.
10:55 A M.. No. I Dally for Greenwood.
Spartanburg. Greenvil • Asheville
conects at McCormick (Dally «-
cert Sundav' for Andereon.
4:40 P. M., No. S Pallv for Greenwood
1:00 TM . No. 42, D !1y for Beaufort.
Port Royal, Charleston and Sa
vannah.
ARRIVALS
15:13 P.M.. No I Dally frcm Sparttn
hurg. Oreenvtle. Andereon (Dally
excel t Sunday), etc.
2:18 P M.. No 4 Dally from Bpattan.
burg. Oreenvl le. Asheville. ate
12:38 i' M . No 41 DMIy from Beaufort.
Pert Royal. Char'eat on and Sa
vannah
PR NEST WTT.I AMS.
General P longer Agent.
828 Broadway, Augusta, Ga.
P AD AI VCfCL ConquaradatLast.
Ml 1 Write for Proof.
Bv Dr. Chare's Special Blu,»d and Nerve Tablets.
Dr. Chase. 224 N. Tenth Street, Philadelphia, Pa.
nsi/ve, 80-SAN-KO’S PII.K REMEDY
1 V Givea instant relief in itching.
A Bleeding or Protruding Piles, 60c.
The Dr. Bosanko Co.. Philadelphia, Pa.
HOLIDAY RATES
—Via—
ATLANTIC COAST LINE
Phones 625 and 661
C. of Ga.Ry
“The Right Way”
Current Schedules, (75th Meridian Time;
DEPARTURES:
For Dublin. Savannah, Macon
and Florida points 7:30 a.m.
For Dublin and Savannah 2:30 p.m.
For Savannah, Macon, Colum
bus and Birmingham #:3O p.m,
ARRIVALS:
From Savannah Macon, Co
lumbus and Birmingham ... 8:30 a.m.
From Dublin, Savannah and
Florida points 12:30 p.m.
From Dublin, Savannah, Ma
con and Florida points 7:50 p.m.
All above trains dally.
Through train leaving Augusta 7:30
a. m., arriving at 7:50 p. m., between
Augusta and Savannah: connecting at
Millen with through train for Macon,
Columbus, Birmingham. Memphis, Mont
gomery, Mobile and New Orleans.
Vestihuled electric-lighted Sleeping
Cars carried on night trains between
Augusta and Savannah. Ga.; connecting
at MiUen, with through Sleeping Cars
to and from Macon, Columbus, Birming
ham and Atlanta.
For Information as to fares, schedules,
etc., write or eommunlate with
W. W. HACKETT,
Traveling Passenger Agent,
City Ticket Office, 215 Jackson Street.
Phone 62. Augusta, Ga.
THE CHRISTMAS GIFT
Hurd’s Fine Stationery,
best made, in Christmas
Boxes.
W aterman’s F ountain
Pens.
Leather goods, as Lap
Desks, Music Rolls,
SANTA, the infallible judge of Christmas Pres
ents, would say: Buy at RICHARDS and SAVE
MONEY.
RICHARD’S STATIONERY CO.
THRU TRAIN SERVICE
ATLANTA TO MEMPHIS
oveb N. C. & ST. L. RY.
FI RQT TRAIN
SUNDAY, DECEMBER 13
Official announcement Is made that effective Sunday. December 13,
1914, the N. C. & St. 1,. Ry. will Ina ugurate High-Class Solid Train Serv
ice between Atlanta. Ga.. and Memphis, Tenn., via Chattanooga and Nashville.
West-bound Schedule. East-bound Schedule.
Lv. Atlanta 4.55 p.m. I-v. Memphis 8:20 p.m.
Ar. Chattanooga 9:15 p.m. Ar. Nashville 3:01 a.m.
Lv. Chattanooga 9:23 pin. Lv. Nashville 3:11 a.m.
Ar. Nashville 1:40 a.m. Ar. Chattanooga 7:21 a.m.
Lv. Nashville 1:50 a.m. Lv. Chattanooga 7:30 a.m.
Ar. Memphis 8.35 a.m. Ar. Atlanta 11:55 a.m.
This service will he strictly up-to-the-minute. The Route is the Most
Attractive, and everything will be provided for the Greatest Travel Comfort
of pa’ssengers. The Tra Equipment will consist of —
Standard Pullman Sleeping Car,
Observation Sleeping Car,
Dining Car Serving Supper, also Rreakf<:st Into Memphis.
First-Class Coaches and Baggj ge Car,
all running through Atlanta-Memphis without change.
Reservations in Sleeping Cars, tickets und all information cheerfully
furnished. Address
J. A. THOMAS, C. P. A.; W. H. LEAHY, T. P. A.; E. J. WALKER, T.P.A.
City Ticket Office. Atlanta, Ga
C. B. WALKER, Ticket Agent, Union Station, Atlanta, Ga.
H. C. BAILEY, D. P. A., L. 4 N. R. R., Atlanta, Ga.
Importance of
Poultry Shows
Nearly 1,500 poultry shows are held an
nually in the United States and Canada. This
alone is significant of tlv' importance of these
exhibitions and they are growing more and
more popular.
The advantages of such shows are too
numerous and obvious almost to mention. First
of all, they stimulate an interest in poultry
raLing and elevate the standard. The public at
large attend them and become interested, and
thus thousands of poultry raisers have been
created. Next week’s article will tell much
about these shows and their influence.
Look for it appearing exclusively in Mon
da v’s Herald.
SATURDAY, DECEMBER 12.
Introducing you to
the best Christmas gifts
of all—for a man!
Something to wear
with his evening clothes
A handsome, wide,
silk muffler will be
a surprise—and ap
preciated.
A set of shirt studs
with cuff links will
likewise please him
much.
A pair of white kid
gloves in a holly tox
tied up wdth pink rib
bon makes a thoughful
gift.
MSCreary’s
“HOME OF GOOD CLOTHES.”
Men’s Letter Cases,
Pocket Books.
Bibles, Prayer Books,
Hymnals.
Books for children.
Toys, Toys,
Games, Games.