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THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS-. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 25, 1011.
Jones Finishes First, Followed
by Another of His Team.
Harvard Is Second.
Brookline, Maes., Nov. 25.—The Cor-
nell team won drat honors today In
the thirtieth annual Intercollegiate
cross-country run. John Paul Jonet,
of the Ithacan runners, finished first.
The course was ats miles long In the
grounds of the Brookline Country Club.
Jones took the lead at the third mile
and was never headed. Other .con
testants finished In the following order:
Second. Benia, Cornell; third.- A1
McCurday, Pennsylvania; fourth, Har
mon, Dartmouth; fifth, Wlthlngton,
Harvard; sixth. Taber, Brown; sev
enth, Copeland, Harvard; eighth. Ball,
Dartmouth; ninth, Maderla. Pennsylva
nia; tenth, Mareeu, Dartmouth; elev
enth. Boyd, Harvard; twelfth,- Marsh,
Yale; thirteenth. Finch. Cornell; four
teenth, Nichols. Harvard.
Cornel! "raptured the team honors
with a score of U; the other teams
finishing as follows:. Harvard, aecond,
58; Pennsylvania, third. 125; Dart
mouth, fourth, 127; Technology, fifth,
129c Yale, sixth, I5t: Syracuse, sev
enth, 158; Brown, eighth, 188; Prince
ton, ninth, 208; Columbia, tenth, 232. ‘
Jonas won . by, fully fifteen, yards,
' making the slit miles In 84 minutes
' 41 3-4 seconds.
GUILD WILL DISCUSS
FORWARD MOVEMENT
Roy B. Guild, of New York, executive
secretary of the committee of *7, which
.has charge of the general work of the
Hoods
Sarsaparilla
From the time it was carefully
perfected from the prescription
of Dr. Oliver, of Boston, to the
present day,, has remained the
same. Always best.
Get It today in uau&l liquid form or
chocolated tablets called Sarsatabs.
Husbqnd Sold Her For $1,500
T00LE'8 EARLY PROLIFIC
Cotton Seed
This cotton suits all climates and all
grades of land. All over the cotton belt
this cotton has proven to be the largest
crop ylelder In existence, and the, most
popular In all sections, write for testi
monials and description*. I quote prices
as follows; 1 to 10 bushel*. 81.50 per
bushel*; 10 to 20 buehele. 81.3f> per
bushel; 20 to SO bushels. 81.10 per bush
el. Ton lots and upward 11.00 per bush-
All F. O. B., Augusta. Qs. /
W. W. TOOLE.'Augusta, Oa.
R. F. D. No. 4.
Men and Religion Forward Movement
of North America, will meet In confer
ence with the. committees on evangel f
Ism and community extension of the
Atlanta work Sunday afternoon at 3:30
o’clock at the Central Young Men'*
Christian association, Pryor-st. and Au.
burn-ave. . ... ■
While particular attention will be
given to the work of these two commit,
tees, still the members of all the com
mittees of the Men and Religion For
ward Movement In Atlanta are Invit
ed to be present, as well as any other
men who may be Interested.
KING JOE OF LITTLE ITALY
HAS UPLIFTED HIS PEOPLE
Perbap* the labor leader most ap
preciated by the men he repreeente is
Joaeph D'Andrea, of. Chicago, and In
the Windy City he la known ea "King
Joe,” And D'Andrea Is truly the un
crowned king of Little Italy. Officially
D'Andrea Is president of the Sewer and
Tunnel Miners union, and vice presi
dent of the International Hod farriers
and Hulldnlg Laborers' union.
been generated by the founder of the
union, and he hae won out In every
fight. Gradually the wages of hla men
began to rise, and the membership of
his union began to Increase. Today
the sewer and tunnel miners wage
scale ranges from 83 to 84.60 a day—
eight hours work. From less than 100
members—the original slxe—the or
ganization has grown until today Its
membership is more than 3,200.
Little Italy, over which "King Joe'*| This union has responded to the ben.
reigns. Is a small district located on, elite of Its leader. Within the last four
the west side of the city. It hae a, years the organization has given
population about 80,000 Italians. Their
uncrowned king has done more to alle
viate the financial condition of these
people than any other man In Chicago.
Ten years ago when D'Andrea en
tered the labor game be found that
men digging eewera and tunnels wars
getting from 31.10 to 81.25 a day. He
also found they were working am long
as twelve hours a day In many In-
atances. Most of them were uneducat
ed, and knew nothing except to follow
blindly the orders of their taskmasters.
D'Andrea started a campaign of en
lightenment He called a merles of
D’Andrea two automobiles, fuur-carmt
diamond ring, four-carat diamond
stud, two trips to Europe.
The tewar and tunnel miners union
la confined entirely to Chicago. There
Is no Other like organisation In Ameri
ca. In order to prevent employers
from Importing unskilled labor to Chi
cago and disrupting hla union D'An
drea atfillatcd his men .with the hod
carriers and building laborers. Thus
he gets protection from tone of the
strongest trade unions In the country.
Charges are made that D'Andrea Is
not satisfied with the control of sewer
meetings, and explained to the laborers! and tunnel work In Chicago, but that
that they were not getting a square
deal. He pointed out to them that
unionisation was the only solution.
After a few months work a union was
formed and the struggles of the shovel
men began.
Many long and hard battles have
he has ambition to- organize and get
control of every member of hie craft
In the country. D'Andrea denies that
he wants to extend hla power, but ad
mits that he Retires to see all sewer
and tunnel miners unionized not only
In this, but In both hemispheres.
ADVICE OF BROTHER TO BROTHER
Dear Prank:
I am glad that your business !• prospering. And concern
ing the advisability of your extending your banking relations,
my advice to you, both as a brother and aa a successful busi
ness man, la to do so without delay. And further than this, I
would suggest that your new connections be made with a
young, growing bank; one that you know to be safe, and which
will give your business the careful attention It deserves. When
1 acted as I now adVls* you to ach I opened an account with a
bank but a few jnonths old. They could give my affaire care
ful, painstaking attention; tha bank wanted new business and
afforded very satisfactory service; the management naturally
expected the account to grow to much larger proportion*, and
were cordial In their welcome and generous lu the sound advice
they offered me concerning several real estate Investment prop,
oeltlona I then had In mind. Yea, every detail of all my trans
actions was thorough and eminently satisfactory. It was slm*.
ply that they wanted new buelneas. and made epeclal efforts to
make accounts ef the greatest possible value to the depositors.
Therefore. If you can find a young bank In your city, one
that you feel le SAFE, take tha {dries of one who has TRIED
tbs method, and give THAT bank your account.
Affectionately, ED.
7*. 8.—The TRAVELERS BANK & TRUST COMPANY, 56
Peachtree street, It a young hank with a management com
posed of successful, exerlenced business men. They want your
account.
OFFICERS: E. L. Adams, President; W. S. Lounsbury, Vice
President; John F. Cone, Vice President; Grover Megahee,
Cashier; M. C. Johnson, Assistant Caahler.
Eleven Per Cent Investment
Business Property
We have two brick stores, sixteen-inch walla on a corner lot,
with 10 feet tide space; build an apartment above the store* and
make It a 15 per cent Investment. Tenns. 13,000 cash, balance easy.
North eld* home, 53 East Eleventh-et., new six-room bungalow
^modern; nice lot; can tell you for a small cash payment and the
balance lust like rent. ,
Vacant Iota In any part of the city, ranging In prices from the
cheapest to tho highest.
FOR FULL PARTICULARS. CALL ON OR TELEPHONE
The Fisher Real Estate Agency
ESTABLISHED 1881
631 CANDLER BUILDING .
PHONE IVY 229
Three photographic studies of Mrs.
Gertrude Gibson Patterson, who Is noti
on trial In the criminal division of the
West Side district court of Denver,
Colo., for the murder of her husband.
Charles A. Patterson. Mr*., Patterson
took tho witness stand In her own de
fense and told her story of having been
sold Into white slavery by her husband,
to a Chicago millionaire, tor 11,500.
WHERE AREMy
GLASSES?
Why be worried with two pairs of
glasses when Jno. L. Moore & Sons
Mrs. Sarah E. Mullins.
Mrs. Sarah E. Mullins, aged 87, died
Friday night at the home of her daugh
ter, lira T. W. Tree, 209 Ivy-st. The
■ emalns will be taken to Marietta, her
former home, and will lie in state there
In the Catholic church from 9 until 10
o'clock Monday morning, when the fu
neral will be held. Her six nephew*
will act as pallbearers. She Is sur-
vlde by her mother, Mrs. M. T. Sangea;
three daughters, Mr*. Tree. Mra. Chaa.
Stone and Mr*. F; E. Newcomer; three
granchildrtn, Lena Tree, George Stone
and Cooledge Newcomer; four broth
ers, J. W., W. R.. U. N. and S. C.
Sanges, and V>ree slaters, Mrs. K. L.
Manning, Mrs. N. A. Alexander and
Mrs. James Dwyer.
' Mrs. Amanda King.
The funeral of Mra. Amanda King,
aged 68, who died Friday at her home,
80 Powell-at., was held Saturday morn
ing at the family residence and the re
mains were Interred at Bylveater. She'
Is survived by four daughters.
Mrs. L. L. Landers.
Mrs. L. L. Landers, agfd 80, died
Friday night at her home. 45 Jeffer-
son-at. She le survived by two daugh
ter*. Mrs. Mary Futch and Miss Car
rie Landers. The funeral will be Sun
day morning In Poole's chapel. Tho In
terment will be In Hollywood rente-
tery.
J. E. Robinson.
J. E. Robinson, aged 70, a Confed
erate veteran, died early Saturday
morning at the Soldiers home. The
funeral was held Saturday afternoon in
Poole's chapel and the remain* were
taken to Norcrosi for Interment.-
Frank M. Bone. Stevens Pottery.
Milledgeville, Ga„ Nov. 25.—Mr.
Frank M. Bone died at hla home at
Stevens Pottery Thursday. He was
one of the most prominent citizens of
this* county, and while he hud been sick
for some time, hie death was very
unexpected. Ho waa In his 76th year.
Ho Is survived by his wjfe and two
pons. Messrs. Jfsse and William Bone,
In addition to a number of grandchll-
dren and other relatives. The funergl who Is thought to have boarded the
arrangements have not been announced, train at Royster, S. C., looted the reg-
j Istered mall sacks on train No. 38, At-
Mra. Flossie G. Nelson. Ilanttc Coast Line, Just outside of Co-
The remains of Mrs. Flosele G. Nel- Iumbia Friday night, and made good
An, aged 22, wife of A. p. Nelson, of his escape with several thousand dol-
328 Cooper-st., who was killed In an tars,
automobile accident Thursday night,
were taken to Red Oak, flt, for fu
neral and Interment.
Charles Griffin.
The remains of Charles Grlfiln, aged
At the American.
The feature art at tho American next
week will be "The Actress and the Jan
itor," by Fox and Fox, two new-comers
In the South, who are recognized as
headliners in the big houses in the East,
This act Introduces a lot of refined corn-
been secured, and will keep things moy.
(ng. Come and have a good laugh with
him. Daisy Blondin, the charming lit
tle soubrette, will please every one. of
course. Her work is too well known to
need comment. Last but not least Is
Bill Dunn, the musical tramp. His of
fering is a riot of fun. Yon can't help
but like him. He Is clever, willing and
Is everybody's friend. Good motion pic
tured as usual.
At the New Vaudette.
"The American Insurrecto" and "The
Man in the Taxi" will be the tlrst-run of
ferings at the New Vqudette on Mon
day. The first picture is a Kalem drama,
and portrays the adventures of one of
the many Americans who fought with the
rebels during the late Mexican revolt.
This soldier of fortune, like many of his
comrades from the land of the .Stars and
Btrlpes. has many perilous adventures,
which will prove Intensely interesting to
all lovers of good drama. Qf course, there
The Interment will be at West View.
Pallbearers will be selected from Coman
che tribe of Red Men; Uniform lodge, No.
123, Knights of Pythias, and Atlanta
Aerl* No. 714, F. O. E.
ARTISTIC FLORAlTeSIGNS
ATLANTA FLORAL CO..
41 Peachtree St.
LONE HIGHWAYMAN ROBS
MAIL CAR AT COLUMBIA
Columbia. S. C.. Nov. 25—Pushing
the mall clerks ahead of him at the
point of a pistol, a masked white man.
edy. The story depicts the ludicrous
experience of an eloping bridegroom,
who lands in Jail, all thru his adventures
in a taxicab. Other good pictures will be
shown, and Mrs. Frank Pearson, Atlan
ta's favorite soprano, and David Love,
the violinist, will be on the bill as usual.
as one of the two first-run pictures.
"The Office Boy's Dream." This Is one
of the best releases of the month, and
every lover of good pictures should see
It. It Is a real play of human Interest,
for who has not shut his eyes and budd
ed air castles that never could happen?
What this Imaginative office boy pic
tures as coming true will bring back to
many of us dreams of days of long ago.
when we ourselves dreamed of wealth,
beautiful girls and Joy * generously
smeared over every hour in the day. The
second picture is entitled "The Test," and
the purpose Sounds silly, doesn't It
But come and see. Other good pictures
in addition. Miss June McKachron, the
pretty little Atlanta singer, will *
bill with a new song, as usual.
lover of vaudeville and a series of new
motion pictures, which will be changed
each day. will compose next week’s bill
at the Bonita, Atlanta’s favorite popular
price amusement house. On tho program
The robber's presence was noticed
Just after No. 3S pulled out of Royster,*
and during the short run between that
hamlet and the outskirts of Columbia,
he held up three clerks In a corner of
.. . _ the car while he ransacked the mall In
21, of li Cone-st.. a clerk In Johnson’s search for the registered letters.
S harmacy, who was killed with Mrs. With the lights of Columbia In the
'elson in an automobile aaccfdent distance and the registered mail In hts
Thursday night,#were taken to Cedar- j possession, the man pulled the bell and Herein, ...
tmyn for funeral and Interment. cord and leaped from tke slackening j btU in Its entirety will surely please you.
* train into the darkness. The motion pictures for the week will be
Mrs. R. D. Tarver, Dalton. j As soon aa No. 33 reached Columbia | lhe obtainable.
Dalton, Ga., Nov. 25.—Mrs. R. D. Tar- i the authorities were notified and lo-| A . ..
ver died at her home on East Morrls-st. leal police and government agents took* Thm c„ n «* P hI wfn SSIC. „
Friday morning following a lengthy j up the chase. I fins musical comedy, with *a 1 easr* of
Illness 8he was the wife of former! The department of Justice In Wash-(eleven people. This production will
Councilman R. D. Tarver, a prominent iigton keeps a standing reward of $1,000 eclipse anything of a like nature that has
merchant of the eastern part of the for the capture and conviction
comedy singing and dancing; Connie
Craven, ths i»et!te singing and dancing
comedienne; Dcnlcke and (Sentry
city,
Mrs. Buford Carter, LaGrange.
LaGrange, Ga., Nov. 25*—After a
short Illness, Mrs. Buford Carter’ 35
years of age, wife of a prominent farm
er of this county, passed away Thurs
day morning at her country residence
about five miles from this city. Inter
ment occurred Friday afternoon In Hill
View cemetery, this city. Mrs. farter
is survived by her husband and two
children, a young son and daughter.
Mrs. farter was a prominent member
of the Methodist cimrch.
Marvin H Gentry,
The funeral of Marvin H. Gentry, aged
*«. who dlsd Friday morning at his home,
Samuel J, Whatley.
The funeral of Samuel J. Whatley, eged
55. who died Friday afternoon at his resi
dence, 761 Marleita-et..' was held Satur
day morning at the residence and the re
mains taken to Meansvilte for inter
ment. lie Is survived by hts son. Ser
geant J. W. Whatley, and the following
daughters: Mrs. L. C. Taris. Mrs. E. H.
Hartley and Mrs. W. C. Sims.
Nathan W. Ward.
The funeral of Nathan \V. Ward, who
committed sulcMe Thursday morntn*. will
Federal court of. any person guilty of
robbing the malls from any mall cor
attached to s train.
MORPHINE AND
WHISKEY HABITS
Cured Without Fain or Restraint
at Cedarcroft Sanitarium,
Lebanon, Tenn.
Indorsed by governors, college profes
sors, physicians and ministers as a high-
grade Institution.
Licensed under special law which re
quires it to be under direct management
of a reputable physician who has had at
least five years experience with • record
of 90 per cent of cures.
Equipped with modern conveniences,
including latest electro-therapeutical ap
paratus.
No deposit or fee Is asked until cure Is
effected to entire satisfaction of patient.
Patients also cured at home. Write for
booklet and references. Address Dr.
ever been attempted in a popular priced
house. Pretty girls, good music, singing,
dancing and bright dialogues will fill
every momentMjf the time. If this ven
ture ttieeie wiin iliu «|>,uuVat uf iiiB uub-
lie, some startling changes may develop
in Atlanta. So do not forget to be on
hand at the opening performance. There
is going to he fun for everybody, and lots
of It.
DAVIS ii"FOUND GUILTY
• OF MURDERING GAYN0R
Savannah. Ga,. Nov. 28 —The Jury In
the esse of Joseph B. Davis, who was
tried In the superior court yesterday for
the murder of John H. (Shorty) dsynor.
the chance of securing a pardon after a
term of years The court ha* not yet
sentence
Davis himself was the only witness
iuT the defense. He made s statement
purporting to be n version of whst oc
curred st the time of the murder. He
said that Gsynor fell out with him fifteen
yeses sgo. when they were working, on
*!*■> never become
reconciled: He broke down on the stand
and wept, declaring between sobs that
there had nev« been any murder In his
heart. He said he wse drunk and mad
and erssy when he shot «7synor.
Gsynor was shot following a quarrel
Power Cribble. Supt.. Box 844. Lebanon. ) Tould “'he'' JuS “ 10 who
Tenn. I Judge Chariton delivered his charge ta
pHITE town cars are but the com-
j plete expression of the designing
I genius and the manufacturing abil
ity of the great White factory—the natural
consequence of the experience and ideals
of these builders. For years the White
factory has been noted for the kind and
class of workmanship—for the grade of
materials used—in other words, for the
reliability of its manufacturing. For years
and years the White Steamer was the
most reliable automobile upon any mar
ket ; then came the White gasoline car—
the car, which by performance has been
the wonder of the automobile world—the
car, which by its design has far surpassed
ordinary gasoline cars as the steamer sur
passed the early types. With all these
facts the automobile world is well ac
quainted—these were the facts of design
ing and manufacturing .ability .
Sumptuously Built
HE town cars, in addition to the
splendid building and designing, in-
corporated another thought called
“style”— beauty of line—that sump
tuous finish—that greyhound trimness
that marks the well-done product from
the common kind. The most casual
glance at the White town car at once con
vinces the most skeptical of the superb
building, finishing and attention to details.
Nothing that can cAntribute to make a car
more comfortable and luxurious has been
omitted-from the White town car—they
are the acme of luxury, and yet they are
not large and cumbersome, but thread the
crowded streets with ease.
For the asking we will send a dainty booklet
for dainty women that tells all about
these White town cars.
The White Wffi Company
Atlanta Branch, 120-122 Marietta St.
BILL FELKER’S SNAKE PET
A MOST PUZZLING PROBLEM
.U any one ever had a white elephant
on his hands, that person Is Bill
Felker, bookkeeper * at • the New
Kimball. Bill has more than a white
eJephant In his possession. It Is a rat
tlesnake and a white elephant com
bined.
An advertisement Inserted by the said
Mr. Felker In Friday'* Georgian tell* of
his dilemma;
WANTED—A man who knows some
thing about snake* to examine a rat
tlesnake that I have; would like to
know if snake’s fangs-have-been ex
tracted. Bill Felker, care New Klmbail
House.
But despite this advertisement and
the statement of the police that Atlanta
Is filled with non-einployed men, no on®
has yet come forth to ascertain for Bill
whether his reptile possession hat all of
Its natural properties. *
The. rattlesnake in question has the
reputation qf being the greatest nature
faker on record, and upon this reputa
tion. Felker purchased him from Mar
shall Dial, a young man of Athens, who.
while a guest at the Kimball several
days ago, proclaimed the snake as the
greatest known and most reliable bur
glar alarm. Dial had carried tho snake,
with him for three months, and. ac
cording to his story, ho had more than
once been saved from robber^ while lie
slept by the warning whirr of the
snake’s rattles. ' *
Felker decided that a burglar alarm
of Mike’s—for that Is the snake’s name
—qualification* was Just the thing he
needed, »u after &uitic dickering he per
suaded Dial to part with hit slimy
friend.
But It was not long after Dial had
departed khat the *nake> new master
the Jury after the midnight hour. The
Jury deliberated fo.- an hour, reporting to
the court at 1 o'clock that they could not
agree. The court then took a recess until
this morning.
found that he was in a dilemma. W
had vowed that Ills snakeship's fw
had been extracted, but nJtho hesWi*
Ing to doubt the Athenian's word. t»
terrific rattling that tin? snake.*etg
every time , his new master approach"
caused a tiny doubt, as to his narir*
lessness to enter Felker’s mind, utu
now, to quote bis words, he "would n*
touch him with a ten-foot pole," vnts
some one had at least proven tM
Mike’s fangs have been In truth
moved. v
And so Fclkori believing the* P r "
of the pudding is In the tasting, If “J*
lously awaiting the coming of some**
who will allow Mike to bite him. J
has even laid in a goodly supply m’-
well known remedy for snake nfte«
the hope that some one may be her' -
examine his new pet at close rang?
PILES CURED IN 6 TO 14 DAY»
Tour druggist will refund money if W
OINTMENT fails, to cure any raw J
Itching. Blind, Bleeding or Pr#rvm
Piles in 6 to 14 flays. 50c.
In selecting a Piano, y<®
first consideration will *
that of tone. Ours are not#
for their tone excellence.
CABLE PLANO CO.,
84 North Broad St.
ARMY OFFICER IS KILLED-
BY FALL WITH A PLA&I
Berlin, ,Nov. 25,- r Lieutenant tH .
von Loringoveh, a son of Major _
eral von Loringoven, was kll!*'<* r
when an aeroplane In which nr
rtdtner In niYnv ‘mah/*tlYP?? ora** 1
There Is Only Opq
“Bronte Quinine*’
That Is
Laxative Bronto Quinine
USED THE WORLD OVER TO CURE A OOLD IH ORE DAY.
Alwaya remember the fall name. Look /T*!/ V
lor this signature on every box. 25c.
IMiMSIMMiSIMMMMSlMJsUsIMMjWMJ