davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1908-01-10

Our interesting contemporary, the
-Ocals Banner, has been consuming
considerable space recently in protes-
tations OF friendship for Mr.. Bryan on
the one hand. and in arguments as to
why be cannot be elected president
on the other.
The Journal called upon the Banner
with the question: Who then do you
believe is the strongest and why? II
there is a stronger man in the coun-
try, let US know his name and resi-
dence and the reason for his strength.
The question is up to the Banner"
The Banner did not attempt to an
swer the question at all, but proceed
ed TO again demonstrate what it con
siders Mr.. Bryan's weakness with the
party and his unfimess, in its judg-
ment, as the party nominee.
We have no desire to question the
Banners friendship for Mr.. Bryan un-
less il be that, as our friend Shakes
peare used TO say. il doth protest too
much" but il is a curious fact that
the Banner uses the same arguments
in opposition TO Mr.. Bryan as the par
ty leader that all Of his enemies have
used from the beginning. After pro-
testing its friendship for the Ne5ras-
kan. the Banner says:
"But the great trouble Is. We cannot
get the party TO unite upon him. We
cannot get the other fellow TO look
upon him as We look upon him. He
has created strong and powerful an
tagonisms. He has twice been the
nominee of the party, and both times
has carried it 10 defeat. These things
strongly handicap him for another
race. 1t is unfortunate. but it is true.
The discordant elements Of the party
will not flock TO Mr.. Bryan's stand
ard. It has been tried twice, and both
times has resulted in disaster"
We are prepared TO agree with the
Banner that the "discordant elements"
will not support Mr.. Bryan. but We
deny emphatically that Alr. Bryan's
leadership of the party can be cor
rectly described as having both times
carried it to defeat"
The fact is that in 1896 it was Mr..
Bryan's leadership that saved the par
-ty from absolute humiliation. Up to
Ethe time of his nomination there was
no hope anywhere for the success of
the party. Under Cleveland it had
been absolutely wrecked, and Bryans
leadership, far from carrying it TO de-
feat, was the only thing that saved
In further proof of what the Banner
considers Mr.. Bryan's weakness it
says:
'Mr. Bryan pOlled more votes in his
first nomination than he did in his
second one, which, Of course. showed
that he had lost rather than gained
ttrength."
It is true that the party vote was
smaller in 1900 than it was in 1896,
but when We consider that the cOun-
try was then not only passing through
a period of great prosperity. but that
the candidate of the opposition party
had as president just carried the ma
ton through a successful war, no one
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1908-01-10

1s -s N-0 ESsSA4Is 10y
say,
Except now and then a stray pick
Is shot, as he walks on his beat I've
and fro,
BY a rileman bid in the thicket.
'"Tis nothing; a private or two. nov
and then.
VIII not count in the news OF ths
battle:
Not an officer lost-Only one Of the
men.
Moaning out, all alone. the death
rattle"
w%7 &.
All quiet along the Potomac tonight
Where the soldiers lie peacefully
dreaming;
Their tents. in the rays OF the clear
autumn moon.
Or the light Of the watch-dres. are
cleaning.
4 tremulous SIGH AS +hs qsrrrs ri,b,
wind
Through the forest Ieaves zorrrv il
creeDinr.
While stars no above with their Gilt
tering eyes
Keen suard-for the army is sraep-
inc
ssn-rv.- tread
As he rramrs from tho ~rc- -o The
fountain
As he thinks or tho two s7 -ra row
-rrrfrs haf
Far away I'm tho cot o0 PHI, noun
tain
His uusrza- falls slack. his face dirk
and grim
Grows gentle with memories tender
As ne mur-ers n n~avar for the chill
dren as1aso
For their morrar-mav baavsr do
fanF 1er'
The moon saaus IN shine frs+ "a
briobtrv as then
The niyl+ with the love va+ nm
snol,eu
Leaned to his 1iDs-wEan 1ov.mur-
r1ured vows
Were DIedged To he ever unbrol,en.
his ewes
He dasbes off fears that are yelling
And gathers his o7,n closer nm IN lie
Mace
Az iF m l,nan dou,r tho baar+.-uyarr-
inc
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1908-01-10
THE BLIND TIGER LOSES SOME
OF HIS TEETH

Dade City, Fla. January 6, 1908.
To the Editor Ocala Banner:
It may be an interesting news item
to learn that We had a 'bOttle-break-
ing" in front Of the court house this
morning. Our sheriff dug a hole and
buried the broken TASKS Of a lot of
blind tiger liquor belonging to persons
recently convicted w. D. T.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1908-01-10

Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Martin of Weir
Park came up Wednesday on a shop
ping expedition.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1908-01-10

Miss Florence Walters has return
ed home from a pleasant visit with
relatives at Coleman.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1908-01-10

Mf&SV. W. jackson Of Electra. eX-
member of the board Of county COM
missioners, was among the visitors
Wednesday.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1908-12-10

House slippers for men and wo-
men at Smith & Amberg's.
Don't fail TO get your share Of
the bargains at Naifeh Bros. big
Christmas sale.
Fancy Neckwear and Collars
make acceptable presents for ladies
at Smith & Amberg's.
Mrs. Mary Helm returned yester.
day from Nashville. where she has
been on an extended visit.
Mrs. A. A. Faris entertained the
Euchre Club, yesterday afternoon
from Q TO S. Vanity bags we're CIV
en- the guests as favors. Refresh
ments we're served.
Something for a Christmas gift2
Go TO Naiieh Bros. big sale, where
hundreds OF appropriate articles are
being sold at tremendous reductions.
Only few days left.
No less than a dozen negroes
have died in this vicinity in the past
ten days, so we are informed by
Coroner Smith. In the main, they
they we're young, and died from
various troubles.
DR.. {. w. Curtin, chairman. city
Board OF Health, says that parents
need not be afraid TO send their chill
dren TO school as the children will be
vaccinated from year to year as it
is needed. He says this rule will be
strictly enforced.
A number OF ladies met at the
home OF Mrs. Maggie Randle. Thurs
day afternoon. and re-organized the
w. c. T. U. Mrs. S. M. Hubbard
was elected President; Mrs. S. L.
Dodds. Vice President; Mrs. Mag
gle Randle, Rec. Sec'y; Mrs. A. r.
Stone, Treas. Vice Presidents were
elected to represent each church.
They will meet the first Tuesday in
each month.
Judge Naylor seems very favorably
impressed with the work Of the Han
ma road drag, which he had built a
short time ago for the purpose of ex-
perimenting on Fulton county bad
roads. The demonstrations with
this drag have proved beyond a
doubt that its work is cheap and ef-
fective. The public demonstration
as advertised two weeks ago was
knocked out on account Of rain.
Another attempt will possibly be
made in the near future to show
folks the merits this device.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1908-12-10
News is scare.
The Big sale-Naifeh's.

A'CWo - SCdiCs
The Big ale-Naifeh's.
An anti-bootleg move is the latest
thing in Hickman.
Christmas Umbrellas for ladies
and gentlemen at Smith & Amberg's.
w. T. Routen returned from a
visit with Memphis friends last night.
Prices are no objective have
slashed them in order to turn the
goods into cash. Naifeh Bros.
The last session of the Goth con-
gress is now in session. About all
they will do is to adjourn for Christ
mas.
The most successful sale Naifeh
Bros. have ever had is now on.
Everything goes at cut prices-just
at the time you need the goods.
J. E. Leslie, of Memphis, a we'll
known scenery painter. is here paint
ing new scenery for the new opera
house. He is an artist of 40 years
experience, and you may expect
something when he finishes the job.
State Insurance Commissioned
Bell has revoked the license of the
Security Life Insurance Company of
America. They had nice fleeing
proposition. proposing TO write
$40, 900 life policy, on which the
premiums would be kept up by
trust company. They will have to
hike from this state. We have not
learned whether their agent at Hick-
man succeeded in landing any suck
ers or not.
r. L. Carter has been re-instated
as night policeman at Fulton. 1t
will be remembered that Mr..
Carter a few weeks ago killed a
negro whom he was trying to arrest.
The negro was running from the
officer, and he shot him-a little too
high, perhaps. The council should
uphold Carter in his attempt to en-
force the law. The example is a
good one. A law that allows negroes
and toughs to whip or out-run an
officer, according to our way of
thinking. is a poor law. Innocent
men will not run-guilty ones should
not be allowed to do so.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1908-12-10

Ben Beckham was here from IN
ion City yesterday.
Gentlemens gloves for Xmas pres
en,s at Smith & Amberg's.
Mrs. Ben White, OF Dorena, Mo-,
was here Saturday shopping.
Art liners and table linens a spec
ial holiday line at Smith & Am
berg's.
The Embroidery Club will meet
with Mrs. +. b. Panther. Friday
afternoon.
Miss Edna Kelley. Of Humboldt,
Tenn. arrived here Wednesday on
a visit TO Miss Iva Adams.
Pearl Smith. age 4 years. died at
the home OF Luther Watson, In the
bottom, Monday. She was the
daughter Of +. w. Smith, who died
about two weeks ago, and had been
making her home with Mr.. Watson.
II will be remembered that her faith
er and mother. who had separated.
we're in litigation in the Fulton Cir
cult Court last year for the posses
sion Of the child. and that she was
given into Mr.. Smiths custody. The
mother resides near Murray. KY,
bot has not seen the child since the
law suit.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1908-12-10

Attend Naifeh Bros. sale.
Robt. Beadles has returned from
Mayfeld.
Mrs. ]. E. Fuqua was on the sick
list this week.
Holiday reckwear. mufflers, ETC.,
at Smith & Amberg's.
John Greed. Of State Line, was
here Monday on business.
Up. Yarbrough, of oakton. KY,
was here Wednesday on bushes.
Xmas handkerchiefs for men, wo-
men and children at Smith & Am
berg's.
John Pillow, son Of Bob Pillow,
died at his home near Beelerton,
Tuesday.
Miss Carmen Crawford, OF
Dorena, Mo-, was here Saturday
shopping.
Zoe Ayers and Clay Barnes went
TO Charleston, Mo-, Tuesday night
on business.
John Bryant returned Monday
morning from business trip to Cairo
and East Prairie, No.
H. T. Beale. proprietor OF Beale's
Book Store, is suffering with an
abcess on his left eye.
Mrs. Maggie Randle returned
Thursday from a visit 20 Mrs
Horace Luten, at Fulton.
Robt. McWhorter and Miss Mat
tie DeJamett, of Graves county
we're married in Fulton, Sunday.
The Courier's correspondents vii
cblige US by getting their communi
cations in one day earlier next week
Rev. w. N. Mstheny, Of thu
Caystal Circuit. will preach a
Locust Grove. near Dorena, Mo.
next Sunday morning.
Mrs. ]. M. Reid returned Satur
day from a two months visit to Mrs
Classify, at Nashville, and her siste
Mrs. Bette Gardner, near Fulton.
Elm Camp No. 3, W. o. w., initi
ated class of rs members las
night. A still larger class will b.
taken in next Wednesday night
Verify, the w. o. w. is taking tn
lead for large membership in thi
neck Of the woods.
The Daily Monitor, at Mayheld
was destroyed by fire Saturday Eight
The origin Of the fire is unknown
but a mysterious explosion occurre
before the fire broke out. W. K
Wall, the editor. will lose about 81
500, as he carried only 81 500 in
surance, The paper is temporaril
suspended,
The Courier hereby makes apolog
to its subscribers for having les
reading matter this week than usua
/ Our local advertisers have swampe
us. We are forced to leave out tw
pages OF advertising and almost a
much news matter. But this is III
time the newspaper has its inninl
you know. And, by the way,
will pay you to look over the holida
announcements this week.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1908-12-10

| .,,.o,ion is called 10 the
L ,'','' art KID OF
I. g,lLmsn and all are
4, thew p,ll bfhfidly en-
Ens ihc holidays
nall carry concealed =
pei 'u. ~. about MS person.
pon w., uo.let knife of shnli
u.N', rtiu,r. other than ~
"t tuile. such porsnh 7 ILL.,,
b. nnpd not ~, ~
iinh. ~. than ninety I'VE hnl-
no. w.. w. In the county lnil ini
ii''...''.' more than thirty dny-.
l'n ug ,t 1g court or jury trying
.t,u .hoot or discharge
i, ~, INV Of Hickman unless
DIV ~. ~ the protection oi
l.,.rt. be- snail ~ hn.u nv ~.
ioinrs but the cii W., W,
~, ..nif hosting outside oi
fN p .Utrficulnr occasions, "i
~ W s. may ilo dptormiiicd
...atIon. uf the cry conn
fufWN A.
.t,. Of fireworks II any US.
'',,.,.....s mrt Of the ciiy' or
?. ,--tnu Gin. Warehouse OF
',i, rrohihitrd aud any per.
,Io'rilur this law VIII w
,,uit. -,
c.arIirr Pistols ~, cln-.'. '. J.
w. t.sH 3D.. Deadly Nca pyn-
m .,ugbt dischsreiuH q hlaht
.rnIoI Fl. found Win oil' nii "t
'..Y aIthu the CITY hi'il'-'
ANN. ,uniiusly.
Dy DILLON. ST., Mayor.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1908-12-10

Atkins Cole, of Fulton, was here
Wednesday.
Miss Laura Brown was on the
sick list this week.
Next Saturday the Courier's piano
will be given away.
Mrs. c. M. Adams is visiting her
daughter at Metropolis, Ill.
Miss Marietta Faulks, of Dorena.
spent Saturday and Sunday here.
Elegant line of suit cases and bags
for Xmas presents at Smith & Am
berg's.
DR.. F. M. Usher. of Fulton, is the
guest of G.. L. Carpenter and family
today.
The Big Christmas Sale, al Naifeh
Bros, still continues. Have you
attended,
The Courier prints, in full, the
presidents message elsewhere in
this issue. Read it.
Mrs. Gertrude Henry and baby of
New Madrid. Mo-, are the guests of
her father. Z. E. Reeves and family.
Miss Dosia Carpenter, who fell a
few days ago on the steps and hurt
her back seriously is reported i'm
proving.
Miss Isabella Nash, who has been
employed as trimmer in Baltzer &
Dodds millinery department. left for
her home in Louisville, yesterday.
John Williams and wife. of Union
City, visited Miss Laura Brown
Thursday and Friday. Mrs. Will
liams was Miss Ora Lee Morris, and
lived in Hickman years ago.
The Liberty" plying between
Cairo, Ills, and New Madrid, Mo.
has, we understand. been condemned
by a government inspector. and is
now on the ways for repair. This
accounts for her absence Of the past
few days.
g. B. Brasfield. will pay the
following prices for poultry de-
liz cred at State Line on Dec. H.
Turkeys, l2c; Hens. &c; Ducks
SC; Geese, 40c apiece. One da,
only.
Speaking of Foreign Missions
wonder il the churches of Hickman
have made arrangements TO see tina
every child in this town shall have
joyful Christmas They are more
to us than the Hotentot, and charity
should begin at home. Before w
send a dollar away from Hickman
let's first arrange to see that M
child has an aching heart on Christ
mas morning.
On Friday of last week, Ton
! Bradshaw died at the home of hi
uncle in the lower bottoms, after
four days illness of penumonia. Nj
, Bradshaw was born and reared i
J that vicinity. and was well known
: He was known 10 many Hickma
people, and during the summe
/ months was in the employ Of Mos
, Barkett. running the water wagon
He was 81 years Of age.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1908-12-10
Mass Meeting.

The citizens Of Hickman and vi
oinity are requested to meet at the
Court House. Friday night. Dec.
llth. at z 80. Tor the purpose OF or.
ganizIng a Law and Order League
Everybody interested in this move
are urged TO be present. Ladies
especially invited.
City Council.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1908-12-10
Methodist Church

Sunday. the subject for the morn
ing hour will be 1.-The Heavens we're
Opened and saw Visions OF God. 4"
Elk. l Il. You are invited TO attend
this service. Bring your friends with
you. Al Up. IN. the pastor will have
for his subject. eth. Atmosphere Of
Manhood" Good music and hear
ty welcome awaits you.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1908-12-10

forget to ask to see
Isers at n. T. Beales
ore.
B. Pathet and Mrs. J.
| I'd spent yesterday in Un-
williamson has returned
pme in McLemoresville,
er a visi, TO Miss Louise
te and wife, OF lndianapo-
|arrived in Hickman this
will spend the winter with
II A Moore.
or Young men, numbering
all. vent over across the
nesday night coon hunting.
back abou, six o'clock
morning. after an enjoy
Ibaggng two coons and two
They we're a sleepy
rsday.
,,is DeBov entertained a
her young lady friends
ning a, a six o'clock din
! guests we're Misses Mabel
Lily Hubbard. Virginia
Annie Ellison and Mary
Il number Of young men
q up after dinner, and an
ilme had
snnie Meachsm, while
einssday evening, the COW
her, and in trying to dodge
fell and broke her RICH,
above the wrist. The
a severe one, and she
tsnsely. Drs. Hubbard
n Curtin set the broken
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1908-12-10

g. B. BrasfieId. will pay the
following prices Tor poultry de-
livered at State Line on Dec. 10,
Turkeys. nc; Hens, &c, Ducks,
&c, Geese. 40c apiece. One day
only.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1908-01-15
NEVER SAW HIS 20 CHILDREN
SiohtIess Man Raised Large Fami-
Iy Who Made Good, Sturdy ana
Useful Citizens.

William Menhennett, SO years old,
a pioneer resident of Negaunee'
Mich. is dead, leaving widow and
twenty-three children. Menhennett
was blinded in mine explosion when
20 years old. He was engaged TO
be married, but his sweetheart re-
fused to regard his affection as an
obstacle to their marriage, though
he gave her the privilege of severlng
the engagement. Though surgeons
tried to bring back his sight he never
recovered it, and he never saw any
of his children. Among his sons are
several mining men of wide reputa-
ton. There are also more than 2OO
grand and great-grandchildren.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1908-01-15
$4,000 FERTILIZERS CARS
Strung Out at Charleston to Be Load
ed. Upward of 100000 Tons Are
to Be Shipped This Season.

Two thousand and eight hundred
empty freight cars, held for moving
fertilizer, were on sidings between
Charleston, S. c., and Seven Mile
Saturday. Of these the Atlantic
Coast Line had 1900 and the South
ern Railway 1900. If coupled on
a straight track these cars would ex-
tend in an unbroken line over a dis
lance exceeding eighteen miles.
The busy season will soon COM
mence at the phosphate plants in the
suburbs. of Charleston, and during
February 300 and more loaded cars
will be daily moved out of Charles
ton for all points in the south and
southwest. Between 100000 and
100000 tons of fertilizer will be
shipped out this season, and in all
the railroads will need enough cars
to cover in straight line more than
sixty miles.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1908-01-15

The amount of cold weather for
the season has been much less in
this section this winter than it was
last season up to date, but from in
dications it seems that colder wealth
err may be expected IN the near fu-
ture.
According to the governments
snow and ice bulletin sent out last
week the ice in the northwest, es-
pecially in Wisconsin, Iowa, South
Dakota and the middle Rocky Noun
tain region, there is great increase
in the depth of snow and ice. There
is from four to fourteen inches of
ice in the upper Missouri river.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1908-01-15
CITY SPENT 100000 LAST YEAR
Wads of the "LOng Green Are Required Keep the
mental Wheels Of Dawson Creased Running.

The report of City Treasurer W..
A. Baldwin for the year 1907, made
to the city council at the meeting
of that body Tuesday night, shows
that during the year the city gov
eminent expended $50,
Included in this amount, however,
was $28,5O0 spent in installing the
sewerage system. Exclusive of the
cost of sewerage there was collected
during the year through the ordinary
channels of raising revenue $685.
048.30. OF this sum $10,113.S7
was received as the citys half of the
dispensary's earnings before that in
stitution went out of business in the
early spring, $24,532.90 from ad
valorem and specific taxes, street tax
es and fines, $38100 from taxes paid
by corporations, and $111.40 inter
est on money deposited in bank.
There was on hand on Jan. 1 =,
1908, in cash $7,788.98, which
makes a total of $67,080 the treas
urer handled during the year Be
low is his report in full, which
shows for what purposes the money
was spent:
To the Hon. Mayor and City Coun-
Gil, Dawson, Ga.-Gentlemen: Be-
low 1 beg to hand you statement of
citys financial condition from Jan.
1, 1907, to date:
Receipts.
From R. E. Bell, clerk. .$24,532 80
From S. r. Christie,
treasurer dispensary. 10,113 81
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1908-01-15
COLD WEATHER TO BE HERE LATER
Winter Coming Month Later Than
LAST Year, Causing Late Spring in This Section

Floating ice is found in quantities
as far south as Sioux City, Iowa.
Tn the upper Mississippi river ice is
six inches thick at St. Paul, Mimi,
and at Duluth it is eight inches
thick.
At this date last year there was
decidedly more ice in the more north
ern districts, especially in New Eng
land, where but very little exists at
present. The absence Of snow is also
noted in New England
From these indications it would
seem, so weather sages say, that
more cold weather must come, and
therefore many are looking for a late,
cold, spring.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1908-01-15
VALUE OF RIGHT BREATHING.
Health Comes From Knowing How
and What to Breathe.

Health Comes From knowing How
and What to Breathe.
Dust laden with the germs of con-
sumption or other disease is inhaled
by all who use the streets, but dis
ease is not developed unless the
germs find conditions suitable for
their Judgment and growth.
With people having catarrh there
is an ideal culture medium for these
germs, as the irritated membrane and
weakened tissues is a hot-bed where
germs must thrive and multiply until
they are numerous and active.
If you have catarrh you should use
the easiest, simplest and quickest
cure, the direct method of Hyome1,
whose wonderful medicated air is
taken in with the air you breathe,
directly following and destroying all
germs that have been inhaled, re-
pairing any damage they may have
worked and so healing and vitalizing
the tissues as to render catarrh and
germ infection no longer possible.
The usual way in which Hyomei
is sold should dispel all doubt as to
its curative properties, for the Daw-
son Drug Co. and Peoples Drug
Store offer to refund the price to
anyone whom it fails to benefit. You
do not risk a cent in testing the heal
ing virtues of this breath of life, for
with every $500 outfit the Dawson
Drug Co. and Peoples Drug Store
give a guarantee to relieve catarrh or
refund the money.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1908-01-15
One Coach Broke in Two.

One of the cars, when the wreck
occurred. broke as clearly half in
two as the fastidious diner breaks
his French roll in the morning, one
half rolling down one side and the
other half down the other. Conduc-
tor Thamer, who was standing about
middle way of it, was catapulted
into the air, landing in a wet, marshy
field knee deep in mud and unhurt.
hurt
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1908-01-15
A Tooth Pulling.

An interesting item found in the
last issue of contemporary was thls'
Mrs. Henry Woggs, who is pleas
ant and estimable lady, and who can
bake the finest cake ever made, nav
ing sent us some and therefore max
ing ms nudge, and who has family
of nice, clean, polite children, ana
who plays the piano beautifully ana
gives lessons on the same to rev
fortunate pupils in our little city, nad
a tooth pulled Friday.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1908-01-15
MINISTER'S WE'RE INVITED.

Cali Looked on While Tea was
Poured in the Piedmont.
The famous bar of the Piedmont
Hotel, in which shines the counte-
nance of the far-famed "Gal in the
Fountain has been converted into
tea and coffee room and was opened
Thursday. Coffee and tea were
served from behind the counter just
as drinks were wont to be in the
olden days, and all the ministers of
Atlanta were invited to attend the
opening.