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tci ...LANTA' (JKOKGIAN* AND NEWS: SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 18, 1911.
OF GREAT HORSE SHOW
Madison Square Garden Now
Thronged With the Smart
Sets of Many Cities.
New York,' Nov, 18—With a Were of
trumpet* that rang out over boxes filled
«ith society representatives of New
V' rl(, Boston, Philadelphia, Chicago,
Washington and other cities, the twen
ty-seventh annual international horse
show was opened In Madison Square
Garden today.
As this Is the last horse show that
will ever be held In the hlatorle old gar
den, bemuse It Is to be torn down, spe
clal efforts had been taken-to make
this a memorable one. Alfred G. Van
derbilt and others In charge of the event
had effected the most elaborate scheme
of decoration ever seen.
Despite the rain, which drenched the
city, and the lowering skies that cast a
heavy pall of darkness, the devotees of
blooded horses displayed and horse
manship turned out In great, numbers,
eighteen hundred and twenty-five
horses had been entered In the show.
The events during the day Included
harness ponies, saddle horses, road
sters. hunters and Jumpers.
The first International event will be
Judged tonight when United States cav
alry officers compete agalnaSnfflcrrs of
the British army. The national guards,
men will also have their Inning tonight
Hood’s
Sarsaparilla
Cured nil blond - humors, all erup
tions, dears the complexion,'
creates an appetite, aids dipes
tion, relieves that tired feeling,
gives vigor and vhn.
Considering a Change?
Get It today In usual liquid form or
chocolated tablets called Sarsatab,.
HARD JOLT IS COMING
10 SOCIALISTS' DEMAND
Committee Will Rejept Civic
Federation Resolution and
Score Framers.
when military mounts
There are thirteen rntri
moat of them having
member* of the XntionA
York, tho New Jersey
represented.
Many of the rider* of cdhtestlng
home* visited the garden during the
early morning for last preparation* be*
fore the formal launchlngf the ahow
with tho flrat event.
NEW POOL PARLOR
TIic.J. and J. Poo: Parlors.will be
opened to the public next Monday, r.i
That socialist resolution for the
American Federation of Labor officials
connected with the National Clvlb Fed
eration to resign thsrefrom, has been
considered and investigated by the com
mittee on resolutions.
It will be rejected. And there Is ex
pected to come with the report turning
It down, a few remarks that will Jolt ths
socialist authors of the resolution.
It will he announced that the National
Civic Federation Is helping In labor's
uplift, and that labor officials can Join
any society or organization of such
character as they desire. It Is good
night to the socialists. •
Duncan McDonald, of the United
Mine Workers, and William Coleman,
alderman at largo in Milwaukee, were
the principal speakers of the socialist
gathering In tho Red Men's Wigwam
Friday night.
Sunday night, at tho same place,
‘some political bombs" will be manu
factured by the socialists, for that Is
what Max Hays, of Cleveland, said In
81 South' Pryor-si., next door-to the announcing the meeting. He will speak,
Gentian cafe. Handsomely fitted up as will itlso Mnhton Barnes and other
with new And up-to-date equipment. j socialist notables.
A great (leal of our new business nomes
*to us as tlie direct or indirect influence
of our customers, which is sufficient evi
dence that our treatment of them is per
fectly satisfactory.
Now, if you are considering a bank
ing change, and know any of bur deposi
tors, make it a point to have a talk with
them, and learn froip them just what you
may expect from us. Or if you can’t con
veniently communicate with any of these,
come in ami talk the matter over with
us. and we will convince you that we are
not only willing, hut well equipped to do
our share in promoting the worthy inter-
ests' of each and dvery one of oilr dc- ,,
positors. v
Interest Paid on Savings Accounts.
Third National Bank
FRANK HAWKINS,
President.
JOS. A. M’CORD,
Vico Prosident.
JNO. W. GRANT,
Vico President.
TH08. C. ERWIN,
Cashier.
R. W.*BYER8,
Assistant Cashier.
A. M. BERGSTROM. .
Assistant Cashier.
RESULT IN HIS DEATH
Young Man Dies in Thomasville
Hospital After Being Shot by
Negro One Week Ago. ;
Thomasville. Ga., Nov. 18.—< W.
Williamson, the young white man who
was shot by a negro Saturday night In
Grady county, died at tho city hospital
here lpst night, was brought here a
few days ago for treatment with the
hope that h!s life might, be saved, but
he was In such a serious condition that
it was found Impossible to do much for
him. The lower part of his face was
«hut off and hi* Jaw terribly broken and
mangled.
The body was taken to woodvllle,
FJa„ for Interment/ his family being res
idents of that pideer'
University of Georgia
ANGELO CORTESE, HARPIST,
A T SUNDA V ORGAN CONCERT
Angela Cortege, the famous *olo
harpist of the Memphis Symphony or-
chestra, Is a distinguished Atlanta vis
itor, and has consented to appear with
Dr. Percy Jt Btarnes at the free con
cert Sunday afternoon at the Audl-
torlum-Armory.
Cortes,* Is one of tne recognized mas
ters of III, Instrument, and hasn't a
peer In this part of America. He will
render two solos during the course of
the program, and there will, probably
YET IT MIGHT HAVE BEEN WORSE
(Copyright. 1911. b
HELLO PEA?' <3c> OVER To THE STORE \
AND bring ME APIECE OF QiNGHAM i
foR A SHIRT WAIST |
Some ■mine, bright with three or I
Four Colors
Some QlNqHAM fcMSHlRT'WisT]
B oh/ocolors.Ver v / BRiqHX"
OH ABOUT
PECHOP OFF ABOUT
25 Yards of this,wife
Will UKF Thi?/—-sr\
SHE LIKES Loud COLORS
Sol ENOUGH FdRTwo&hiRT WAISTS
be encorat. It will be the finest op
portunity Atlanta* have hod In a
decade to hear*a truly wonderful harp
ist. * . •
Dr. Starnea—will render an organ
program, In which the works of Men
delssohn will predominate. The con
cert will be free, as usual, and there
will be seating accommodations for
over 6,000 people.
The program follows:
.Mendelssohn. Overture to - "Buy
Bias." * v
Salome, Berceuse.
By GUS C. EDWARDS.
Athens, Ga.’, Nov. 18.—On Saturday,
December 2. the Southern division of
tho Delta Tau Delta fraternity- will
meet In Athens to install a chapter at
the University of Georgia, The ball
room of the Georgian hotel has been
secured for. the occasion.
Dr. J. P. Campbell, of the university
faculty, will deliver an address Sunday
fine example of the great delicacy
which was such a pronounced feature
of this writer’s works. Theodore Sa
lome was the organist at the Church
of Da Trlnlte. Paris, who acted as
colleague to* the late M.^Gullmant,
premier organist at,‘the same church.
Hugo, Angelo Cortoso. harpist, Mem
phis Symphony orchestra.
Grieg, Peer Gynt Suite Ko.’l—(a)
Morganstlmmttng; (b) * Anse's Death;
(c) Anltra’s Dancy.
Solo. AniMf Onricsc, harpist! Mem-
phia Symphony orchestra •
Mendelssohn, “Cornelius March.”
TY COBB AND OLDFIELD
LI " '
Savannah, G«„ Nov. 18.—Tyro, Ray
mond Uohb, world’a greatest baaeball
player and winner of automobile* ga
lore for outbattlng the Held, and Bar
ney Oldfield, holder of record* and the
man who cut dirt track and speedway
ords to atom* by his daring on the
track, both reached Savannah today—
Oldffeld covered with mud and oil, but
lauding the good roada of the South,
and Cobb to delight a Savannah audi
ence with hla Interpretation of "The
College Widow."
Oldfield will remain In Savannah un*
til after the automobile races. Hlo pur.
pone I* to size up the zpeed kings, the
rourso nnd the care for the newspapers
throughout the country* that have con
tracted for his dope* Mrs. Oldffeld came
In by rail and Joined her husband, who
made ths trip In his Prince Henry Bens.
Oldffeld says he expects to. see the
greatest races ever run on any conti
nent In Savannah this year.
NEW GERMAN COMPANY
NOW WELL UNDER WAY
All Germans and German-Amerlcan*
In the city urd requested to meet at *
o’clock Monday night at the Tumvereln
hall in South Prydr-st.. A smoker und
mads meeting will, be he
_ , eld Iff the Inter
est of the proposed German company
w hich has been suggested as a part of
tho Fifth regiment when It becomes an
Atlanta regiment.
The youngdr.hien among the.German
element In Atlanta have taken enthu
siastically to the plan to have one com
pany made up solely of ti
men of German
extraction;* and’It Is believed by.many
of (hem that the company will be or
ganised at the emoker Monday night.
All those who are Interested In the
movement, whether they Intend to Join
the company or not, are requested to bo
present with'
out further Invitation.
The matter of organising the new
company Is In the hands of a committee
composed of the presidents and secre
taries of all the German clubs In the
city,' thus giving to all u fair and equal
hearing In the matter. ' Frank Raden-
■lebcn Is acting chairman of ths com
mittee.
At ths smoker the Fifth regiment
band will rurnlsh music and speeches
will be made by George Mau. Judge E.
v: Kontz. Henry Karwlecb, Dr. Theo
dora JToepel. Frank Radensleben, Colo-
nol V V and 1 onnnt Pnln.
nel e7E. Pomeroy and Lieutenant Colo,
nel Orville H. Hall, of the Fifth regi
ment, both of whom arc enthusiastical
ly In favor of an all-German company.
theater under the auspices of tho
city Y. M. c. A. His subject wjll be
"The Physiology of the Sex I^fe," the
first of a scries of three lectures on the
sex’problem.
Professor C. M.'.Strahlm will In all
probability represent the university and*
the state of Georgia at the* Good Roads
congress which will be held In Rich
mond, .Va., pn November 22* 1 i
Tate Wright, a graduate of the uni
versity, who Is now practicing law In
Athens, will go to Chicago to represent
the city and county at the great land
show which will be held there next
week.
A committee meeting was held of the
committee, which has In charge the let.
tlpg of contracts for completing the
new nlumnl-T. *M. ft. A. building. The
gymnasium will be completed and put
Into condition for use right away.
The dates for the different oratorical
preliminary contests have been an* i
nounced as fellows: Sophomore decla.'
.matldn. Saturday. December 9, 1911:1
annlversnrlon. Saturday, January 20,
1912:' sophomore debater Friday. March
" iday, March
1, 1912: freshman debate, Frl
1, 1?1J; Junior oration. Friday, April
15,1912; champion debate, Friday, April
15. 1912.
Alt. papers are, to be handed In ton
days before the preliminary speaking
contests In order for composition to be
graded.
Tha-Civic league of the* university
will meet on next Tuesday afternoon.
This league is ono of the best organl*
Isttpli of the university. Its work
consists of discussions on civic and po-
lltlcal problems of the day. The mem
bership Is composed of 80, chosen, all
but four, from the senior classes, with
the other four elected from the Junior
class.
Professor S. M. 8aly«r Is in Cleve
land, Ohio, attending the funeral of his
mother, who died'In that city the first
of the week. Professor Salyer's work
In English If being carried on by H, A
Nix during his absence.
The Georgia-Tech game will mark
tho first official appearance of the sen-
tor canes. The members of the class
resolved to Initiate their canes’on this
occasion. * ,
At a meeting In the university chapel
last night resolutions were adopted
eliminating from. the rooting at the
game this afternoon the famous ex
pression "To Hell With Tech." The
vote by a reconsideration was unanl
mous. The best of feeling will prevail
between the student bodies of the two
colleges today. The attltbda was also
taken that no Georgia man should
align himself with a drunken supporter
of the Red and Black, and the students
of ths university wish to go on record
os not*sanctlonlng any rowdyism upon
' ~ 'tin
the part of Georgia supporters, either
students or others. So If any such con.
duct should bs manifested, spectators
may know that It meets with the con-
damnation of the majority of Georgia
men and does not have the approval of
the Georgia delegation.
MACHINISTS TO ENJOY
BANQUET ON TUESDAY
The banquet to James O'Connell, in
ternational president of the machinists,
and the machinists’ delegation next
Tuesday night will serve to commemo
rate the organisation of the interna-
Ilona! union of machinists In Atlanta
some twenty years ago. Before the In
ternational union was born in Atlanta
there had, of course, been sporadic ma
chinist bodies, but the present great
and powerful International union was
begun In Atlanta, and there are many
of the first members still living here.
from the International union & "blind
man’s watch,” ons of the only three of
Its kind in America. It was presented
to him by the machinist^ In apprecia
tion of his work In behalf of trades
unionism for the past quarter of a cen
tury. The unique solid gold watch coat
1350 and was specially made In Bwltxer-
land. The other two In this country
Chicago and New York.
Ikes the hour, the quar
ters and the minutes of the quarters so
that a man In bed or a blind man can
tell what time It Is at any hour of the
day or night. On the face are two
blacksmiths, father and son, and when
the watch strike* the hammer hit* the
anvil with s clear ring.
Tire Users Saved
$14,000,000
This is an estimate—we can’t know exactly.
But we do know that 23 per cent of all ruined clincher
tires have been rim-cut. That ruin is impossible with
Goodyear No-Rim-Cut tires.
And No-Rim-Cut tires are 10% oversize. That means
10% more air—10% added carrying capacity. That, with
the average car, adds 25% to the tire mileage.
These two features together—No-Rim-Cut and oversize
—under average conditions, doubtless save users $20 per
tire. And 700,000 have been sold to date.
If our estimate is right, this patented tire has saved
motor car owners $14,000,000. And the saving is growing
at an enormous rate. For No-Rim-Cut tires now outsell
any other type of tire. •
Goodyear
No-Rim-Cut Tires
With or Without
Double-Thick Non-Skid Treads
Now a Double-Thick Non-Skid
Now we add to these tires, when
'wanted, a double-thick Non-
Skid tread.
Not a flimsy protection—not
short-lived projections on a regu-
lartread. Weworked three years
to create a perfect Non-Skid.
This is an extra tread, about as
thick as our regular, vulcanized
onto our regular tread. It is made
of very tough rubber, immensely
wear-resisting.
This double thickness permits
these deep-cut blocks, sq the non-
skid feature lasts.
The blocks grasp the road sur
face with countless edges and
angles—the most efficient device
known against skidding.
Each block widens out at the
base, sa the strain is distributed
over just as much surface as with
smooth-tread tires.
keeps the tire cool. It prevents
the damage of friction heat.
Note all these advantages—
these vital advantages —over
other non-skid tires.
The need for ruinous chains is
now ended forever. Skidding is
avoided. In wet and wintry
Weather every automobile should
be equipped with these Non-Skid
tires.
Come aild See
o yei
No-Rim-Cut tires has increased
by £00%. These patented tires
are now in larger demand than
any other tire on the market.
O’
This double-thick tread lessens
danger of puncture about.30%.
It supplies deep-cut grobves, and
tlie swish ot the air through them
Iver 700,000 have been sold to
date, and the demand is growing
faster than ever.
Men who once use these tires
never go back to the old types.
Come and see what they mean to
you.
THE GOODYEAR TIRE & RUBBER CO., Akron, Ohio
ATLANTA BRANCH—223 PEACHTREE ST.
j, . At, Jhe National.
Thb bill of motion picture* : to be of
fered with dally change* by the National
management all next week will please the
moat critical' motion picture fan. The
theme* and subjects will run from grave
to gay and from the ridiculous to the
bum*
The management gets only the
ie fancy i
a which I
of this
have become dally fre-
MANTELL HONOR GUEST
AT THE UNIVERSITY CLUB
The rooms of the University club
were crowded Friday afternoon with
some 250 members and others who were
Invited to meet Robert B. Mantel!, who
has been appearing In Shakespearean
role* at the Grand all the week. With
Mr. MantcII were Misses Keith Wake-
man, Agnes Elliott Scott and Gene
vieve Hamper.
noted for the technical detail and the
by f. l. Seely andVMHNpHHH
Burton Smith. The . reception lasted
from 5 until nearly 7 o’clock, and de*
house. Th* • lightful punch was served the visitors
this‘house are and members.
high-class actors which they use in their
pictures, and this has become **
fr
well
iSturaa. and this has __.—
nown that the mere mention of It Is
a sufficient guarantee. No matter what
j'tm - ™
day it may happen that one drops In w
“— - flashed on 4he screen to
At tho Bonita.
The bill which has been secured by the
management of tho Bonita for next week
Is said to be the best vet offered by that
house since It changed Its policy to con
tinuous performance. The headliner Is
the Troy Comedy Four, who come to the
house pronounced great. It 1* expected
will run that T#*a~ —
they i
run that Texas Quartet a close
•ace ror narmony laurels. Danny White,
’The Boy With the Educated Feet,” is
said to present something entirely new In
dancing entertainment. The Greet Gravl-
tyo. In Juggling and feats of magic, is,
according To hla advance notices, ex-
ed to please. And the soubrette of
week wlU be Ethel Talbot, who I* a
tures which surround the bill will be of
the very beat, In subject and workman
ship.
At the Superba. %
The Superba management announces
the ^biggest blll_ since It opencd to. th*
be Miss
H iblfc. The headline act
argaret Bwandei
In "The Outlaws.’
expected to please In ______
dance act, and there will be "some
blackface comedian’’ in Billy Boyd. The
Great Martyne, billed as the “world’s
greatest mimic and elocutionist,” In ver
satile character acting, oomea to the thea
ter with very flattering advance notices.
These artists are expected to "pack ’em
In” all the week, for they are touted to
be something extra. Beside* the vaude
ville performance, the motion picture*
will be of interest, and will strike the
fancy. Tho picture bill Is changed dally
and something new is always offered for
the delight or the motion picture fens.
►
IF YOU ARE SICK — INVESTIGATE
ROOT JUICE
THE REMARKABLE
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For Stomach Trouble, Indigestion, Bloating, Belching, Loss, of Appetite, Distress After Meals. Kidney Trouble, Backaches and
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NOW BEING EXPLAINED AT OUR MAIN STORE
Bv a special representative, direct from the famous, laboratories at Fort Wayne, Ind.
JACOBS’ PHARMACY
Demonstration at Marietta Street Store, beginning today.
.lianame tvora. me wona-iamoui minu-
reader and spiritualist, opens Monday at
the American for a full week’s engage
ment. This wonderful woman has ap
peared once before In Atlanta, and her
„ PILES CURED IN 6 TO 14 DAYS
Your druggist will refund money If PAZO
OINTMENT falls to cure any case "f
Itching, Blind, Bleeding or Protruding
Piles fn 6 to 14 days. 59c.
Ashby-tt. Club to Meet.
The Ashby-et. School District doI>
will hold Its usual regular meeting
Monday night at 8 o'clock. All mem
bers are expected to be present, ai
matters of Importance to the district
will bo taken up for consideration.
The contest for the two place* as fr»;
ternal delegates to the British Trades and
Labor con nr cub Is now on.
George L. Berry, of Rogersvllle, Tenn*.
president of the International ITintlnf
Pressmen and Assistants' union, i*
avowed candidate
his admirers that
chance for eleci
held the position
It Is stated b?
is an excellent
Mr. Berry
PHPHPPIRMPVPIKrnatlonal presi
dent of hla organisation about live year*,
and under hla aggressive administration
I the eight-hour workday Is now almost
universally existent throughout the coun
try. and the advancement of hla union
has also been marked by the erection
a home at Hale Spring*. Tenn . and tne
Installation of a technical school or
pressmen. Altho comparatively a youni
man, he Is one of the really consplcuou*
leaders In the con
It 1* also stated
imo M. Unj! 1 *
• inn, uiu.i pmiucm •*
■M M Typographical union, i" *<**'
Ing election as one of the two delegate* |
he ha* been
of nearly twelve year*—Is too well
for extended comment. He Is conserva
tively aggressive, and th# stamp oM]!
iff 1
futu
ure has caused msny people to regard
mystic charms. Khel I
in the entire world who stood The New I
York World’s acid test, when that paper
ways without mm _ as
tlonsr. Come end get the answer to that
perplexing problem which you’ve been
worrying over.
El.le Varady. the dainty little singing
snee In Ibis city. l>rore*sor Ned \
the celebrated magician, will iicrfn
msny new and myrtltytn* tricks.
3
late of the~Young~ Buffalo "Wild \Vest
show, will also be on the bill with n fine
bUckfsee musical singing and dancing
net. Beautiful motion picture., changed
every day. follow each ahow.
Th# Ntw Vaudette.
Tha two first-run picture# at the New
Vaudette on %mday win be the "Pnthe
Weekly and a fine Lubtn drama, entitled
’ My Brother dgoatino.” Both these sub
jects are masterpieces of th* motion pic
ture art. and will greatly pleaae even the
t fastidious motion picture enthuai-
— In addition other beautiful pictures
will be shown.
Mr. Dave I-eve. the vlollnlet. and Mrs.
Frank Pearson will continue on the bill.
Theme popular Atlanta artist# are Prov-1
Ing to he the moat delightful entertain-'"l 011 * - _ __
v?udet?e * T * “ * hp N - w CABLE PIANO CO
ex7rerr.ely , good/ 0r wW b# l 84 North Broad St.
hlamlnTO thru” the progreM
union printers alnce he became if* nt*”-
W. D. Mahon, of Detroit, Mich*, pr**
Went of the Street Railway bmploy**
la also fn tho contest, so It Is ste** 1 -*'
the Forsyth theater FridRy nlghf. Tbe
Huntsman Ventriloquist" made some re'
erence to the fact, and It has been
that he will be in the race. Mr.
is one of the big men of the convemi-'"'
and when Atlanta was In the race r
the convention at Toronto it 1* ga, 'i r
speech nominating thta city was oik
the most forceful heard In many year* c
the floor. From a mere outsider. »
raid the speech made the Gate ‘
real contender.
Four cows fed on beet
pulp cotton-seed meal silage
stover at Agricultural col
lege, Athens, produced 791
gallons milk in 93 days*
Same cows lost 41 gallons
milk in next 93 days when
heet pulp was withdrawn
and four pounds cotton
seed meal added to daily
ration. Send name of deal
er. We will supply him*
Smith & Martin, distribu
ters.
Pianos, Organs, Sheet
Music, X^iolins, Guitars.
Catalogue free on apphea
—
SmHhhHe
i