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FOUR
A blend of bright Virginia and Carolina T*'
tobaccos blended so perfectly that their / * { j
flavor is exquisite. Jffi-.,
The acme of Southern cultivation. / /f, J\
Mild and Satisfying j r j7'
10 for Sc
s \ r )
n*«rd>ftll pictures und a raJusble coupon "'i
in anch pseksge
Old Mill Cigarette * are pocked in TIN FOIL f
THE AMERICAN TOBACCO CO. ( V
r -MM
9 9)
Town of Juliette is Crowing
Rapidly and Making Progress
Juliette, G«.—Julietta In growing by
Isctp* ami hound* Probably no oth<*r
town In tho stut< of the of this
city has made greater progrcsa along
all lines than Julietta ha* made dur
log the past aeveral ytart, and tho
town In rapidly developing Into one of
the mont and prosperous
of the mnnller cities in the at ate. It
In doubtful If the commercial and
manufacturing Importance of many
a ltanee
3/\OE Ar WOAE^Sa
I F o *’ • r « n 'pi n ß. f°f ij
‘ * m nil kuxlt ol oul-of- *
dooring. this Gun Metal
Oxford it sure to pirate.
Comet alto in Patent Kid,
Military heel and medium
round toe. Lott of style
and snap to it.
Coa« to «oti »»« tho. and the
other La France •Me*, too.
McKIE HOLSTON
SHOE CO.
§7O Broad st. ( Augusta, Qa.
t>* u gimiH* n**n>w w*n § i*w
t> laluW t .-»*atl »*4 |wi(M *t
NEW ANNEX
Grand Hotel, N. Y. City
A Famous Hotel Home
On Broadway, nt 31 at Street
Only two short block* from the New
Pennsylvania Railroad Station
Till!* Motet hns been matte Urnout
through itt aplrtMM aeivtce amt f**
y■ i attcuti to at., n* i ,t<s
f ‘ >
comfort. reliable ta?4e with per*
led cooktug. quiet atul »uiuH<tMing«.
there t» no better hotel tn the city at any
price and none bet let kv«t<M
Home of the Meixhrint and Commervi*!
Traveler when tn New \ i»tl V large temple
tchirm Hlevatevt and aurface rate (with
auhwav ckiae at hand' fttfoed Meat tranapor
latsoii tacllitle*. Theatre thoppiug dia
%rtrt immediately at hand
' ! ' 'u **
towns In tho statu containing much
larger populations and possessing
more advantages bus increased as
mtn h during the pant several years an
haa that of Juliette. Notwlthstand-
Ing the fact that this town haa a
population of only a few hundred
people, It in forogniKrd <IH ono Of the
hlggont and most Important enmmer
dal and manufacturing center* In
Middle* Georgia and many people who
liftvo come to thin city after several
yearn absence have expressed them*
solves its being tremendously aston
ished at the wonderful strides that
this city has made In all lines of busi
ness In such a short length of time.
Several years ago, Juliette was a
small village and possessed vary lit
tle commercial and manufacturing
pustlge There were no manufac
turing enterprises hero and our msr
i hauls didn't do very much business,
but since that time n remarkable
change has been made and It Is no
t xi»l’gerntlon to say that this town
does mors business than a number of
towns in the stale whose populations
re great* that of this city by
several hundreds. No town on tho
Southern railway between Atlanta
and Macon has a larger and finer
territory that that enjoyed by local
merchants, and with the exception of
three or four towns there Is consid
erably more commercial and manu
facturing activity nt Juiletto than at
any other point between Atlanta
and Macon. There are several rea
sons for the remarkable and unpre
cedented progress that tills city has
made during the past several years
in all lines of business Of course,
the energy and progresslv cries* of tho
citizens are great factors In tho up
building of any city or section, but
rot only are our citizens energetic
and progressive and constantly doing
till In their powers towards tho up
building of this city along all lines of
business, but Juliette possesses na
tural advantageH that are not pos
sessed by a number of towns In the
state containing much larger popula
tions.
Fine Water Power.
Not only Is this city situated In the
midst of one of the finest funning
sections of the state, but the water
pt'w* r her*- is about as fine as that
in any other part of the state, and
tho development of this water power
i* about tin most tremendous factor
that there has been In the upbuilding
» f our thriving little city. Since the
officials of the Juliette Milling and
» Hover Manufacturing company took
Mm p* several years ego <o harness
' tins wonderful water power Juliette
j las made tremendous progress along
I commercial and manufacturing lines.
| The establishment of their grist mill
| here and their cotton factory at
ATLANTIC CITY, N. J.
THE GREATEST RESORT
IN THE WORLD
I I* an Meal spot to speed the Spring and
Hummer vacation.
: 1 •* »•'. mo i ia offers ovary dtver.
“ * Vl i ovrr> comfort known to *oa
shore life
HOTEL DENNIS
; *Muau*4 dJreotly v'n the ocean front, aur.
| by ita van iMdout lawn, which
j s ■’** ..'U uul Iwvtrdarillt Moat
c- .t. \ aj jn 'nted avd Ut>eraUy conduct
j ed hotel on the New Jeray Court
j W.vi.TKU J. Bl'l’llT.
THE WESTMONT
Hotel and Sanltarliim,
. Splendidly appointed superior table and
I ' • refined sir . c*. targe lawua;
wi.lr pore hoe. moderate. Sea water, cur.
J stives and tonic hath* tn swmtartuiu.
He*.cl sin) talee on request.
I H- MOOIIK, Manager.
H Klav Fierce
| L^Qjr
President of the Waters-Plerce Oil
Company, who in In Mexico negotiat
ion with 8. Pearson & Son, Ltd., look
ing to a settlement of the ruinous
trade- war which has been going on
In Mexico during the last eighteen
months. The two companies are
heavily interested in oil lands with
concession from the Mexican govern
ment and Mr. Pierce favors a divis
ion of territory which will end the
war.
Glovers across the Ccomulgee river
from this city has given employment
to scores of people and thus put local
merchants In a position to enjoy a
splendid cash business all during the
year. The factory Is one of the
most up-to-date mills in the South
and the meal turned out by the grist
mill has a national reputation. The
grist mill Is said to be the biggest
plant of Its kind In the United States
and probably In the world. Tho grist
mill building Is a handsome three
story structure, lighted up with elec
tricity and equipped with a fire extin
guishing apparatus and all modern
conveniences and both the grist mill
and the cotton mill would be u credit
to our largest cities.
So wonderful are the water power
resources at Juliette that there In still
enough water power left after pro
pelling tho machinery of the gTlst
mill and tho cotton factory to operate
a number of other manufacturing en
terprlsoH, anj tho belief has been pre
valent for sometime that the officials
of the Juiletto Milling ami Glover
Manufacturing company would even
tually build another cotton factory on
this sldo of the Ocmulgoe river. The
construction of an eighteen thousand
dollar steel bridge across the river
here by the Milling company several
years ngo about three hundred yards
above this city has been a wonderful
factor in the commercial uplift ment
of this city since It has opened up for
local merchants a splendid and vast
territory in Jasper and Jones coun
ties. Before the bridge was built,
hundreds of people traded nt other
points because of the great difficulty
that was experienced in crossing the
river, but since the construction of
this bridge these people have been
patronizing local merchants.
For • Free Bridge.
The bridge Is now a toll bridge TuitJ
w movement has been on foot for
sometime to make it a free bridge j
In their presentments, the grand!
Jurors of Monroe county have fre
quently recommended tilth the coun
ty commissioners of Jasper and Jones
counties for the purpose of entering
Into negotiations for making the
bridge a free one If possible. No ac
tion has ever been taken In the mat
ter. but It is said that the voters of
the three counties would be willing /to
be taxed for the purpose of having
the bridge derive great benefit from
the transaction, and it is thought that
the conference will eventually be held
and the bridge made a free one. If
the bridge were made a free one, the
commercial activity of this town and
section would increase tremendously
because the fact of having to pay no
toll to cross the river here would at
tract hundreds of customers to this
city from all sections of Jasper and
Jones count I*4 The Juiletto mer
chants are progressive and wideawake!
and carry at all times of the year a;
splendid stock of merchandise that
appeal to the buyers. They carry In
stock everything that all classes of
people need. The buyers of this sec
tion don't have to go to other towns
to get the articles that are not gen- j
«rally carried by merchants In towns j
the size of this city and this is one
reason why local merchants do such
a tremendous business. They carry
everything that the buyer needs and
receive patronage that would j
otherwise be received by merchants
In more Important towns
Not only Is this town progressing
wonderfully along commercial nnd
manufacturing lines, but It Is making
splendid progress In other directions.
The telephone and school facilities of *
tbs town are unsurpassed by those of
any other town of similar size In the
state. We have a splendid new
school building containing all modern
conveniences and the students are
Instructed it* the different lines of
stmly by competent and experienced
Instructors The rural telephone is
being extensively developed in Mon
roe county and nearly all of our
farmers and most of our Inhabitants
have telephone t In their homes There
is also a lone distance telephone In
the tutU buUdUt* of the Juliette MUk
THE AUGUSTA HERALD, AUGUSTA, GA.
GEira VOTifiE 1
SALOON PROBLEM
Three Solutions Are Offer
ed at Municipal Election,
City Wide, High License
and Restriction.
Denver, Colo, —lrr.j or*ant question. s !
;tr<- being d'-' UI- ' by rne voters of
Denver in the municipal election to
-1 day, the prohibition problem and the
granting of a 20 > jgr franchise to the
Denver Cnlon Water company being
the principal features T re,, solu
tions of the prohibition pr f b|em are
ofTered the voters f irst city wide
prohibition, Second liorh license and
the restrctlon of the number of sa
loons to one for every 700 inhabitants
and third, continuance of present con
dltions—a S6OO annual license fee and
no restriction on the number of sa
loons.
A number of amendments to the
j city charter including the initiative
i and referendum and the recall also !<s
| being voted on.
COL. STOY’S EXCURSION
Col. Wm. C. Stoy’s excursion to
! Columbia on May 18th is attracting
as much attention as did his excur
sions of years ago, when he carried
j many thousands of Augustans on out
ings. The excursion will be success
ful In every respect and many who
are contemplating trips to the Pal
metto state are delaying them to
take the trip with Mr. Stoy.
POLICEMAN CASON
DIES FROM WOUNDS
Douglas, Ga.— Telephone
rpcolvcfl here tlhs afternoon from
Valdosta, tolls of the death of Po
! llceman f’ason, who received several
pistol wounds In P.roxton a couple of
weeks iu,'o at the hands of Randall
Kolomon in a street due! on the
streets of Rroxton. Cason was taken
from Rroxton to a hospital In Val -
dosta to be treate d and died there
this p m. Holomon has been released
on bond, but will at once be re-ar
rested, It Is said, under a charge of
murder. Cason’s remains will be
taken to bis old home In Worth coun
ty for Interment.
Southern’s "Isle of Palms Flyer,”
will be inaugurated Sunday, May 29.
Leave Augusta 5 a. m.—See the Ticket
Office, 731 Rroad.
ing and Glover Manufacturing com
pany.
Fine Cotton Market.
The ginning facilities of this town
are most excellent nnd there is not
a better cotton market in the state
than nt Juliette, people from many
surrounding counties selling their
cotton here in the fall of the year. We
have a first class blacksmith shop, a
fine barbershop, and the travelling
men pronounce the hotel facilities of
Juliette about as excellent as those in
almost any part of the state. An
up-to-date drug store ahs recently
been established here nnd the soda
fount that has been Installed In it is
as fine and expensive a one as to be
found In drug stores in much larger
towns. A movement is on foot to
get a new depot for Juliette and to
have the city incorporated, and It is
expected that both of these move
ments will materialize successfully.
The town badly needs a bank, a
warehouse and other enterprises. So
there is a great future ahead of Ju
liette, and because of the energy and
progresßivenesß of our citizens and
the many natural advantages that
are possessed by this city and sur
rounding territory it is expected that
this future will be realized at no dis
tant date.
The Evening Chit-Chat
By RUTH CAMERON
ifPvOHOTHY, I think you’d better go upstairs to your room,” said
J Dorothy's mother, “and afav there until supper. This is the fourth
time you’ve torn j r our dress this week.”
Dorothy had come into the room where her mother and I were
solving, to show her mother a terrible three-cornered tear she had Juqt
given her pretty gingham dress.
”1 don't usually believe in punishing children for mistakes/’ said
Dorothy’s mother, after the small person had turned with quivering lip
and tear tilled eyes to go upstairs, “but this is really the fourth time this
week she haa torn her dress, and she is alwavs tear
ing or breaking or some way ruining something, and
it doesn’t seem to me there is any need of iL
“Look nt Ed Is. She plays the same games that
Dorothy does nnd goes nnd does every
thing with ler and yet she almost never tears her
clothes, and she keeps them clean Just about twice as
long as Dorothy does.”
Of course, I didn't dare say very much then.
I knew It wouldn’t be quite polite to defend Doro
thy too vigorously when her mother had thought fit
to punish her.
But I’m going to take the opportunity now to say
what I wanted to say then.
And I’m saying it not only for Dorothy’s mother.
In case she chances to read this, but for mothers of
Dorothys everywhere.
-■ • ■ *
1 don't believe it was nnv more Dorothy’s fault that she tore her dress
than It was Kilts' that she didn't.
I truly believe that some children are born with a tendency to have
things happen to them
Their clothes ti.ir, their stockings get holes In them, their toys break,
their pinafores get dirty, their shoes wear out faster than other chil
dren's. Just naturally, without their being any more actively naughty.
Poor kiddies
So often in disgrace, so often scolded, and yet most of the time very
lntle to blame.
Be good to your Dorothy*, mothers. Be as patient as your wonder
ful mother heart teaches you h w to be. and then a lot more. I know it
1* a pretty hard task sometimes when they grow up. the nervous tnergy,
and the harutn soaruni wavs, and ihe flyawayness that caußed the torn
aprons and worn out shoes aid soiled pinafores, may be developed Into
Qualities that will make you proud to be the mother of a Dorothv.
Help them to try to conquer and subdue themselves, of course.
Help them try to acquire the poise and self possession that will make
It possible to partly overcome their tendency to mishaps.
But please, oh mother* of Dorothy* every where and of course this
means little boy Dorothys, too—-please pray for patience if you need to—
and I'm pretty sure you will- not to blame them for those things that are
truly-s their mi sfortunes, not their faults.”
1 C*
11! HOKE SMITH
TO RECONSIDER
Say “Smith Sentiment” in
Georgia Stronger Than
Ever, and Growing
Stronger Every Day.
Atlanta, Ga.—ft Is strongly hoped.
if net actually believed by the sup
porters of Hoke Smith that he will
i r- ,milder his decision not to become
;< candidate for governor to succeed
Governor**Joseph M. Brown, and make
| an announcement to this effect some
time this week.
The Smith partisans are by no
means satisfied. They were dlsappolnt
!ed when he gave out hts declination
I to make the race, and they will stop
I ; t n< thing to Induce him to change
his mind. They declare it would not
be necessary for him to actually make
a race In order to be elected. They
maintain that the "Smith sentiment"
!;- stronger in Oeorgla today than it
ever was, and growing stronger every
day. While they thoroughly respect
the personal reasons which the form
er governor claimed as an excuse for
declining the call, they are neverthe- j
less convinced that certain policies for I
the welfare of the people far outweigh j
all other considerations.
As for Judge Richard 8., or "Dick”
Russell, as he is more widely known,
his friends in Atlanta have already
started his "boom" hot and heavy.
They declare he will sweep the state
like wild-lire, and predict that the
local option plank In his platform will
defeat any other candidate who will
have the temerity to oppose him.
“GOPHER GANG” GETS
GEORGE GALLAGHER
Member Taken to New
York Hospital Refuses to
Tell Who Shot Him.
New York—" The gopher gang,” a
West Side organization succeeded in
“getting” George Gallagher, known
otherwise as “Newburgh George” to
day, the police believe. Gallagher
known as a member of the gang was
taken In a dying condition to the
New York hospital with two bullet
wounds in his stomach. Although
he was conscious he refused to say
who shot him but the police declaro
their belief that the shooting was an
outcome of one of the numerous feuds
in gang circles which frequently de
velop deadly assaults and murderH.
There Is known to have been Internal
trouble in the “gopher gang” recently.
NEVER FAILS TO
RESTORE GRAY HAIR
TO ITS NATURAL
COLOR and BEAUTY.
Sotitfy Yountlf by Sen dim A© bp for a
SAMPLE BOTTLE FREE
Cut tLi. ad., out and mail with your
name and addroM and name of your
Druggist, and 10 c.nta far postage, to
PHILO HAY SPEC. CO.. 30 Clinton
Street. Newark. New J-rrey, U. S. A.
B. F. MATHENY,
C. H. HOWARD DRUG CO.
L. A. GARDELLE. v
When You Travel West—
to Colorado, California or Pa
cific Northwest points—take the
St. Louis-Colorado Limited
leaving St. Louis daily at 2.15 p. m.
and enjoy absolute perfection
of travel comfort.
Dustless, perfect track —electric block signals
—dining car meals and service “Best in
the World.”
Wabash and
Union Pacific
"The Safe Road"
Ask about our Personally Conducted Tours to Yellowstone National Park
For full information, rates, etc., address
Geo. L. Word, Gen. So. Agt
Wabash R. R. Co.
4 No. Pryor St., Atlanta, Ga.
YESTERDAY’S RESULTS
Southern League.
Atlanta. 2; Montgomery 1.
Birmingham 4; Memphis 3.
Chattanooga 8; Mobile 2.
Nashville 3; New Orleans 2.
South Atlantio League
Jacksonville 11; Savannah 1.
Macon 8, Augusta *O.
Columbia 3; Columbus *.
National League.
Pittsburg 7; Philadelphia 4.
Cincinnati 3; Brooklyn 2.
Chicago 4; Boston 3.
St. Louis 4; New York 2.
American League.
Washington 3; Cleveland 1.
Boston 11; Detroit 4.
New York 5; St. Louis 2.
Philadelphia 6; Chicago 1.
Eastern League.
Toronto 3; Providence 2.
Rochester 4; Jersey City 2.
Baltimore 6; Montreal 1.
Newark 6; Buffalo 4.
American Association.
Indianapolis 6; St. Paul 4.
Minneapolis 9; Louisville 4.
Columbus 4; Kansas City 1.
Toledo 8; Milwaukee 4.
Virginia League.
Roanoke 4; Portsmouth 3.
Lynchburg 4; Danville 3.
Richmond 7; Norfolk 2.
Carolina Association.
Spartanburg 2; Greensboro 1.
Charlotte 6; Anderson 3.
Greenville 8; Winston-Salem 6.
Cotton States League.
Jackson 3; Meridian 0.
Greenwood 6; Mattiesburg 2.
Vicksburg 1; Yazoo City 1.
College Ball.
Mercer 4; Clemson 2.
Washington and Lee 9; Georgia 1.
| canoes and run their own
Thousand Islands
A thousand islands, three thousand motor
boats, (more than any other place in the
world) and thousands of girls and their fathers
and mothers and brothers, —can you have
brighter promise of a happy, refined and profit
able summer ?
There Are Through Cars from New York
to the Thousand Islands, Saratoga Springs and the
Green Mountains, and through cars from Philadelphia
to the Adirondack and Catskill Mountains. Your local
ticket agent will gladly give you full information, or
Let U» Plan Your Vacation
If you will tell us the number in your party, the length of time and
amount of money you desire your holiday to embrace, wheiheryou
TUESDAY, MAY 17.
J. F. Van Rensselaer, G. A.
Union Pacific R. R. Co.
121 Peachtree St., Atlanta, Ga.
MACON MAN MAY HEAI
THE BILL POSTERS
New Orleans.—The second and las
days session of the Southern Bi'
Posters association in annual conven'
tion here had for its most Importar l '
consideration the election of officer
and the choosing of next year's meet
lng place. That the next converttlo 1
would be held in Pensacola, Fla., ap’
peared probable when the conventio*
was called to order this morning. I
H. Powers, of Macon, Ga., and Harr
Stoop of Chattanooga. Tenn., wer 1
considered as the leading candidate!
for president. 1
Nos any Milk THIS'
The Original and Genuine
HORLICK’S
MALTED MILD
The Feed Drink for All Ages, t
For Infants, Invalids,and Growing children'
Pure Nutrition, upbuilding the whole body;
Invigorates the nursing mother and the aged
Rich milk, malted grain, in powder fornf
A quick lunch prepared' in a minute!
Take no substitute. Ask for HORLICK’Si
Others are imitations.
%/ | «/ | CROUP and .
V Ll\ b PNEUMO-
W W NIA SALVE
Fnrfrnnrv It relieves in 15 minutes
TUI LflUUp. sends stimulating, relax- 1
lng vapors down the throat with
every breath, and also stimulates
surface of chest.
For Pneumonia. Hoarseneß. Br °U < * I ha S I
no equal in promptly arresting these
dangerous affections. Nips all i
congestion and inflammation in the r
bud. It's the gTcat Emergency *
Remedy. Have it ready. 1
Dealer, or by mall. |
Prices : 25c, 50c, and SI.OO Jars.
VICK’S FAMILY REMEDIES CO.
Greensboro, N. C.
For Sale by The Lakevlew Drug Co. 1
want continuous traveling or cot.
and give some idea of your taste
regarding surroundings, amuse
ment*. etc., we will propose one -
or two trips for vour cor
skier**! n. with complete
information. Address *—
New Y ork Central Line* y/s
Travel Bureau. Room ' *lt J. A
Grand Central Terminal ///h
New York // / A ;
’ \t L