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WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 25.
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ACTIVE CAMPAIGN
AFTER THURSDAY
Ctate Executive Committee
Meets to Arrange Date For
Gubernatorial Primary.
Atlanta Ga.—The state gubernato
i.al campaign will crystallze tomorrow
’ hen the state executive committee
■ ieets to fix a date and make rules
'or the special program which a can
i idate will be nominated for the un
< xpired term of Governor Smith.
The committee will meet In the sen
■ te chamber at the Capitol at noon,
he session promises to be an inter
esting one.
Formal Appeal.
It is reported that a formal appeal
will be made to have the committee
übmlt the liquor question separately
m the ballots to be used, along the
i ne of the suggestion made by former
Governor Joseph M. Brown.
When the date for the primary be
comes known, the campaign will take
on new Use. Speakers for all candi
dates will probably b* out next week.
Guerry to Sp*«k.
Announcement was made yesterday
t the headquarters of Colonel J Pope
Brown that Dupont Guerry, of Macon,
would make Ws first speech In the in
■crest of Colonel Brown's candidacy
or governor at Jackson, Butts county,
next Monday morning. Colonel Brown
will accompany Mr. Guerry to Jack
-cn and srtll probably make a speech
. imself.
Now Is the time to buy your Fall
”.uit. See F. G. Mertina if you want
"ine goods and a perfect fit.
T:. bijou
A GREAT SHOW
and
Well Worth Your Time and
Dima.
4—BIG FEATURE ACTS-—$
and
2—-New DeLuxe Photo-Piaya 2
Prices— Matinees, Adults 10c;
Kiddles sc. EJvenings, every
body 10c.
GRAND
CONCERT BY
THE UNITED STATES
MARINE BAND
SEATS NOW SELLING.
Prices $1.50, SI.OO, 75c, 50c, 25c
MESS JU»S
10 COMPLETE SIM
Alumni of University of Geor
gia Expected to Lend Aid in
Raising $6,000. '
Athens, Ga.—The junior class of the
University of Georgia lias started a
movement to raise six thousand dol
lars which will be used to ompleie
the gymnasium, swimming pool and
baths of the Alumni hall. This build
ing has been under construction for
some time, but work had to be stop
ped on it on account of lack of funds.
Twelve members of the junior class
spoke to Professor Parks about the
matter last Monday and a commit
tee was appointed to confer with the
chancellor. He was heartily i n favor
of the plan suggested and the matter
was immediately brought before the
entire class. These young men re
sponded nobly, pledging themselves
by signing notes to pay five dollars
each before January tenth. In speak
ing of the movement the chancellor
said:
"I have told the contractor to pro
ceed with the work on the building,
for I know that with your support the
movement cannot fail. When the
Alumni learn of the steps you have
taken they will gladly help us to com
plete the building. Throughout the
state the Alumni of this institution
have always proved themselves most
loyal and when they learn of what you
have done there Is nothing that can
keep them from giving.”
The matter will be taken up with
the other three classes immediately,
and it is hoped that every man in the
university will give five dollars or
more to the movement. This will
leave some four thousand dollars to
be subscribed by the Alumni. The
building when completed will be the
most up to date structure of Its kind
in the South. It is situated in a con>
manding position on the hill between
the agricultural hall and the main
campus. Its type of architecture
makes it one of the most beautiful
buildings on the Georgia campus—a
campus that is noted for fts beauty.
The movement offers a striking ex
ample of the immense college spirit
that predominates at the university.
The building will be completed by the
first of January.
Stetson Hats, a full line, also the
Miller and other makes, $2.50 up, at
F. G. Martins, 854 Broad St.
FRIDAY
EVEINIINO OINEY
I/TH. INFANTRY •
IS COMING BACK
Orders Issued by War Dep’t.
Will Take Up Quarters Again
at Fort McPherson.
Atlanta, Ga.—The Seventeenth in
fantry i s coming back to Fort Mc-
Pherson.
Orders for the return of the regi
ment were Issued yesterday by the
war department in Washington, and
it la expected that within the next
week or ten days at the outside, Col.
Van Orsdale’s organization will again
be doing garrison duty at the govern
ment, reservation?
The first official news of the regi
ment’s return came yesterday after
noon in the shape of a telegram
from Adjutant General F. C. Ains
worth to Congressman William Schley
Howard. It read:
‘‘Orders issued today for return of
Seventeenth to Fort McPherson.”
Hater in the day press dispatches
from the national capital brought the
Information that not only the Seven
teenth, but all of the troops compos
ing the brigade which has remained
on the Mexican frontier for the past
six months will be returned immedi
ately to their respective stations.
The announcement, will come as
welcomed news to thousands of At
lantans who have been fearful that
the regiment would be sent else
where. It has been reported at vari
ous times that the Seventeenth would
go to the Philippines and to the Pan
ama canal zone.
The Seventeenth left Fort McPher
son on March 8, going to San An
tonio, Texas, and reaching that city
ahead of all the other regiments
there. Since that time it ha* been
busy with patrol duty while the trou
ble in Mexico wa H at Its height and
with maneuvers since that time. Af
ter the withdrawal of the majority of
the 20,000 men that were mustered
on the Mexican border. It was deemed
advisable by the war department to
keep a brigade at San Antonio to look
after any trouble which might, arise
across the border following the elec
tion of the new Mexican president.
The Eleventh cavalry, also a part
of the brigade, has been ordered to
return to Fort Oglethorpe, Georga,
near Chattanooga.
Brigadier Genera! A. 1,. Mills, com
mandant of the department of the
gulf, with headquarters hero, on hear
ing of the return of the Seventeenth,
expressed his pleasure at having the
regiment come back to Atlanta
AIKEN BAR'S RESOLUTIONS
ON DEATH OF JUDGE KLUGH
Ordered Spread on Court of
Common Pleas Journal and
Copies Sent to the Press.
Aiken, S. C—At the close of the
court of common pleas, Hon. D S.
Henderson, chairman of the Aiken
Bar Association, offered resolutions
on the death of Judge Klugb, of Ab
beville. The resolutions were second
ed by Solicitor Gunter. Judge Sh:pp,
presiding, accepted the resolutions in
THE AUGUSTA HERALD, AUGUSTA. GA.
fitting remarks, and ordered them
spread o n the journal of the court.
The resolutions follow:
Whereas, The bar of Aiken has
heard with great regret that Hon.
James C. Klugh, of Abbeville, S. C.,
one of the honored circuit judges of
this state, has departed this Use;
be it
Resolved, first, That In the death
of Judge Klugh the state at large
has lost a distinguished and a public
spirited citizen, who, as judge, waa al
ways fair, learned, just and compe
tent; and as a citizen, faithful to his
native state on all occasions when
his services were required.
Second, That, we sympathize deep
ly with his bereaved widow and fam
ily In their affliction.
Third, That his honor, Judge Shipp,
who is now presiding at our court,
with great, satisfaction to all con-
Dear Madam —
Think what that means—3o,ooo cows for folks
who want Van Camp's Milk. This city is filled
with its users.
We have dairies in seven states—each in the
heart of a great dairying section. They are stock
ed with Holstein cows. There is no finer milk in
all the world than comes from these model dairies.
And it is germless milk—utterly sterile. Chil
dren can drink it without thought of iufecuon.
Waterless Milk
Close to each dairy the milk, fresh from the
cows, is put into a copper There we
evaporate two-thirda of the water. And, because
of the vacuum, thia is done without scalding.
That is all we do before the milk is sealed.
Nothing whatever is added. Tbs milk i 3 pasteur
ized after tire can is sealed.
Van Camp Packing Co.
Indi.oooolt.. lad.
/O rQ.
We Milk 30,000 Cows Per Day
cerned, be requested to order these
resolutions spread on Ihe journal of
this court; and that tjhc clerk torn! a
copy to Mrs. Klugh.
Fourth, That these resolutions be
given to the press for publication.
“CHICK” EVANS CHUCKS
UP THE GAME OF GOLF
Chicago.—Charles (“Chick”) Evans,
former western open golf champion
and present champion of France, will,
In a measure, renounce his devotion
to the game today. He will start to
work for a bond company and in the*
future will have little time for golf.
Evans had originally Intended to
go lo Boston, where he had been of
fered a position, hut preferred to re
main in Chicago.
Put back the water and the milk is the same as
it came from the cow, save for the sterilization
by heat.
Thick as Cream
The milk comes to you 28 per cent solids, 8 per
cent butter fat. It is so thick and rich that folks
always dilute it, even for cereals and coffee.
In Rooking, it gives to milk dishes twice the
richness and flavor of the average milkman’* milk.
That's because milkman's milk separates. When
it gets to the cooking it is rarely more than a
half-milk. And Van Camp’s is the whole-milk.
You'll be amazed at the difference.
No Waste—No Waiting
You can buy, if you wish, a month's supply at
a time. Then you have milk and cream of the
highest grade ready all the time. And none is
Van Camp’s Milk
Fvaporated —Sterilized —Unsweetened
DIES 2 MINUTES AFTER
TELLING OF HIS MANGLING
Atlanta, Ga.—With his rixlit.
crunhed almost off and ills wholo
body horribly mangled, 10. V. Swan
son, a. tender for tlio Southern
railway, retained his consciousness
and related to the ambulance driver,
who whh mahlng him ut brook-neck
speed to the hospital, how the train
had struck him when lie wasn’t look
ing and ground him under tin* wheels.
Two minutes after reaching the hos
pital he was dead | the accident having
occurred at an early hour yesterday
morning. The man’s description while
at the point of death was one of the
most remarkable cases of sustained
nerve the driver had ever seen.
Bring your cash lore, and we will
show you a large dividend on your
investment. F. G. Martina.
GOLDEN JUBILEE FOREIGN
MISSIONS IN ATLANTA
Atlanta, Ga. —The Golden Jubilee of
Foreign Missions Is in the midst of a
two-days’ session here, coming to a
close this evening at a great mass
meeting in the Baptist tabernacle.
Splendid addresses have been heard
at each of the meetings, the subject
of missions has been discussed from
every possible phase, and great
strength lias been gathered by the
workers. Pile Atlanta JuMlee Is the
50th anniversary of the time the first
woman’s mission society obtained Its
charter in New York city, in 1861.
left over—none goes to waste. An opened can
will keep till you use it up.
Yet, with all these advantages, Van Camp’*
Milk costs less than the milkman’s. We save you
the cost of the daily delivery. And we save you
all the waste. In the average home the use of
Van Camp’s cuts milk bills right in two.
It is nothing but habit—the milk wagon habit—
which keeps anyone from using this inilk. If you
once learn its economy, its convenience, richness
and purity you will never use other nylk.
The 16-oz. can—a full
pint of Van Camp’s—costs
10 cents. The 6-oz. can
costs 5 cents. That’s with
two-thirds the water evap
orated. Your grocer gets
it direct from Our nearest
dairy.
FIVE
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