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» 1 1 1 •f. PAGE EIGHT. THE BANNER, TUESDAY MORNING, APRIL 15, 1913. On Woodlawn Avenue Two or three hundred feet from Milledge there are for sale some of the prettiest lota In Athens. Beautifully shaded with Southern exposure. Seventy feet frontage and two hundred feet deep. All conveniences acces sible. Price $1,350.00 each. ERWX3Y <fe OO. A MOVIE Desirable Home for sale, one block of Milledge. one block of Hill and 15 minutes' walk of business center. Price right and suitable terras. LOTS See our list of vacant lots before buying. Lots well located and worth price asked. D Q. ANDERSON & CO. 268 Clayton Street FOR SALE Atlanta. Ga.. April 14.—In spite ef the rainy morning and the fact that it was drizzling at the park when the iuie for the game had almost arrived the attendance at the opening event of the Southern league in Atlanta overtopped the record held till this afternoon by Birmingham. A distinc tion was offered the club which should Show the biggest attendance on its “opening day" and Birmingham bad the highest till today—8,088 be ing turned into .the game there. Atlan ta had today 8.836 actually paid cash admissions and enough deadheads and passes to run the total crowd which witnessed the game to 9,023. At lanta wins! Eight room house and barn located on a two acre lot, near car line. Lot 67 X 190 with four room house on car line. JOHN T. GHOLSTON Phone 938 Office 485 Clayton Street =| FOR SALE |: Two Stoi es on Lower Broad Street. Frices are Cheap Easy Terms. HARRY HULL Real Estate and Fire Insurance TRUCK FARM FOR SALE 41 acres, 2) miles from city limits. Splendid road. Good community. 6 room bouse, also store. Land almost level. Convenient to school and churches. • THE GOODWYN REALTY CO. 303 Sou. MuL Bldg. Phone 835. FOR SALE 1 Real nice 6-room house and lot, with ail modern convenien ces; close. In, $3400. Beautiful lota on Woodlawn avenue. This street Is' going to develop rapidly c.id Is going to be the prettiest side street in Athens. * 2 Lots Pulaski Heights. 4 Lots Waddell street, 3 blocks from Milledge. I Cheap lots on Broad street. 2 Nice lots on Pope street. 1 Beauty on Bearing street. A nice home on Meigs street, 1 block from Milledge. 1 10-room house and 2 lota very close in. Pays 10 per cent. W. A. MALLORY Office 621 Southern Mutual. BOTH SNOW AND SLEET YESTERDAY MORNING Several persons who got up early v.-sterday morning report that there •ms falling snow and sleet both per ceptible for a few moments here. The temperature was r.ot quite cold euough for these evidences of cold In iho upper air to remain long on the ground—but thry fell all right. LITTLE BENJAMIN CRANE STILL SERIOUSLY SICK with the balmy spell proceeding it the •a arm rain of the latter part of the v.-eek was pretty sharp. The tempera ture was not low enough, however, in the opinion of the experts, to injure the fruit any further than it was hurt liy the spell of two weeks ago. SOULE IN HARRIS COUNTY YESTERDAY N SPITE OF RAIN OFF FOR ATLANTA LEADS IN “FANS" Following are the results of the games yesterday: Southern League. Atlanta, 6; Birmingham, 2. Mobile, 5; Memphis, 2. Montgomery-New Orleans, rain. Nashville, 2; Chattanooga, 9. National. New York. 3; Rrooklvn, 2. Philadelphia-Uoston. rain. Cincinnati-St. I-ouis, wet grounds Chicago, 5; Pittsburg, 8. American. St. LouisT 2; Chicago, 1. - Cleveland, 4: Detroit, 5. Woshington-Phlladelphia. wet. Boston, 2; New York. 1. Traverse Jurors From these Panels Came Athens will be better represented at the great educational and business conferences in Richmond this week i : nail any other city of the South io | ated at anything like the distance 1 Athens is situated from the seat of the meeting. Yesterday afternoon on the vesti- buled trains several went from Ath ens, men who are officials of the or ganization of the conferences, chair men of the divisions of the meeting, or prominent persons on the program. Mr. Harry Hodgson, secretary of the business men's conference, left yesterday afternoon. Others who go and the lines of work In which they are specially interested are: Dean C. M. Snelling of the University goes in place of Chancellor to represent that institution, the first state uni versity in the United States; Prof. J. S. Stewart will go, representing the secondary school system of Georgia: Dr. T. J. Woofter. member of the state board of education and dean of the school of education of the Uni versity. President Jerre Pound of the State Normal School goes represent ing Georgia in that conference of nor mal schools. Prof. E. C. Branson will go as one of the pioneers in the work of rural economics. For Sale f *■ Seven-room House on paved street. First-class neighborhood. For $2750 CAMPBELL & BARm Refrigerator*, Ice Boxes, Cream Freezer., 20th Century Water Coolers, Fly Fans, Fly Traps. We Invite your inspection of our line and prices. We are closing out our line of Re frigerators and it will pay you to see U3 before you buy. Our line of china, enameled ware, Rogers silver plated ware, brushes, brooms, feather dust ers, housefurnishing goods generally, was never more complete. We keep the cheap 10c goods as well as the best when you want to find it right new. save time trouble and worry. Phone or come direct to Atlanta Wants Auburn Game Yesterday afternoon little Ben, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Ben A. Crane, was still extremely ill. Dr. Perrin Nicholson and Dr. Paulin of Atlanta, were called yesterday to see the lit tle man and they declared that there Is some brain trouble. Dr. Nicholson will likely return this evening again to see the little patient. Dr. A. M. Soule, president of the State College of Agriculture, hooked for an address yesterday be fore the boys' corn club in Hamilton. Harris county. The two panels of traverse Jurors sworn yesterday for business in the superior court and five extra men who were sworn and retained for use as needed were composed of the fol lowing: 1. G. M. Caskey. 2. Steve W. Griffeth. 3. J. M. Rogers. 4. G. H. Huime. Jr. 5. Ben L. Eppes. 6. William D. Nash 7. James S. Cotie Robert C. Ilolman. E. R. Hodgson, Jr. Dock W. Huff. Henry T. Huff. William B. Melton. James Adams. John Z. Hoke, Jr. Y. F. Cash. John D. Tribble. James B. McClurd. Charles Baugh. George W. Patton. Joe C. Jocksnn. Luther B. Thurmond. Oscar Nichols. William P. Nichols. A. H. Hodgson. John W. McElhannon. John G. Edwards. William F. Black. R. A. Washburn. Cicero G. Parnell. William H. Kytle. E. C. Calloway. John F. Rhodes. H. J. Oldham. 34/ A. C. Durant. 35. B. F. Woods. 36. W. C. Jordan. 8. 9. 10. 11. 12. 13. 14. 15. 16. 17. 18. 19. 20. 21. 22. 23. Atlanta got the bug from Athena Last Thanksgiving Day she saw what a crowa the Georgia-Auburn gamo draw to this city—and now Atlanta wants it Hear is what the Georgian had last night: Harrison Jones, old University of Georgia graduate, announced today that the football games between the University and Auburn will be played at Ponce DeLeon Park after this year It negotiations now pending are suc cessfully carried through. Jones Is representing the Univer sity In the conference and "Tick" Tlchenor is looking after Auburn's in terests. Games played at Auburn al ways result In a monetary loss. On the other hand, there is a natural ob jection to holding all of the games at Athens. The advantages of Atlanta as a football town led to its tenta tive selection for all the games. This arrangement will give this city two of the biggest games staged in the South. Tech and Georgia draw crowds approaching 10,000 every year and the Aubum-Georgia contest should provide as great an attraction — as there is the keenest sort of rl valry between the two schools. Stereopticon Lee ture on “Brazil” 26. 27, 28. 31. 32. 33. COVINGTON LAWYER WAS ATTENDING COURT Attorney R. L. Milner, of Covington, was in Athens yesterday, appearing fo- the plaintiff in the Elliott vs. Hodg pon and Jackson case in court. The I case, which was finally settled by ap- NOT COOL ENOUGH TO | proval of the court, had been on the DAMAGE THE FRUIT HERE hooks since 1307. The cool weather of Sunday morn ing was nippy and by comparison See Miller menu. Co. for Farm Imple- tf SEAMLESS BOLD SHELL BINSS C. A.SCUDDER i Jeweler The Council Fire. Make as many paper slips as there will be boys playing llil> game. Letter one slip the Fire Maker, and all the rest either SikhI Wish! or Pine Knots, but there should Is- three times as many Good Wood slips us there are Pine Knots. The papers are nil put in a lint, uuil each lioy Chooses one and then takes bis seat on the edge of the room—all except tlie boy who has drawn the Fire Maker's slip. He stands in the center of tlie room ready to build Ills tire He calls the boys to him. three or four nt n time, and places them in groups Hint represent bundles of wood. Then he begins to hind Ids bundles of wood and tlie fun commences. The Fire Maker walks slowly around the first group of hoys, making motions with Ids hands as if lie were binding fagots. As sism as Ids arms drop, though, tlie hoys in tills group take to their heels, those who drew Good Wood slips going to their seats, and those who drew Pine Knot slips elms ing tlie Fire Maker. The Pine Knot hoys try to touch tlie Fire Maker and tag 1dm before lie reaches Ills next bundle of wood. If lie gets to tills sec ond group of hoys and begins going again through tin* motions of fagot ty ing lie is safe. Ini! if before reaching them he is lagged tlie Pine Knot who tagged him takes Ids place and plays Fire Maker, while the former Fire Maker must sit down with tlie Good Wood lmys. The game ends when all the bundles of —wl have been used up. when the slips may tie pnt hack Into the cap. mixed up anil drawn over again.—Deliuea tor. Tomorrow evening at 8:30 o'clock there will be a most Interesting stere opticon lecture at the Prince avenue rnurch, the subject of the lecture and of the views to be shown being the work of the missions in Brazil. Thu lecturer will be Mr. Harrison Hunnt entt, who has spent some years Ir Brazil and knows the scenes and tho people of whom he will speak. There Is no charge for admission and all are cordially invited. THE TONGUE OF TREACHERY Ue HUGGINS AND SON iOlNG TO ROYAL Judge H. S. West, Mr. George Me- Dorman. Mr. Arthur Flatau, and Mr. Maurice Jankower leave today for Dublin to attend the annual state grand lodge of \he Royal Arcanum. Judge West is next to the highest office in the gift of the grand lodge of this order and it is more than likely that he will be promoted to the high cst position at the Dublin meeting this week. ACTRESS ILL. Mias Rea Nye, who was to appear at the Majestic last evening and the remainder of the week was unable to appear although she had been exten sively advertised. At a late hour last night the attending doctor stated that there was nothing serious and that she would be able to work Tuesday night. There will only be one mati nee during the week—Thursday— which will be for ladies only. Prices at night will be 10 and 15 cents, f Advertisement.) Hurt No Living Thing. Our food and garments are largely secured at tlie cost of grant cruelty to beautiful and harmless animals and tiirds. But even If they are not lienutl fill or not harmless we should not cause unnecessary suffering to any llv ing tiling. Those creatures which must l>e destroved should In- killed quickly and as possible la snkes. lint that i-illi 1 into th< -ythii-g at tetri' 1 It feel for eve I In dUTere many people « call lie warmly without weal-ilia 1! that there are p!et" that no birds or am tie worn--neither ’ plumes.—Our Dumb little pain or fright ilv for their own orse'ves may grow id greatness which I'-at lives. of the world are ne found that they i*i-tsieile|i" clothed - fur of animals of ornaments si ii-n-t of them need itliers, wings nor Animals. PHONE 177. 228* CLAYTON SI Office i Equipment We furnish your office complete with flat top and roller top desks, tables, chairs, filing cabinets in wood and steel, sectional book cases, typewriters, duplicators, iron and art metal safes and bond boxes, and many other necessary articles for the modern office. Let us figure with you on your needs. How Do You Laugh? It Is n well known :im1 easily demon- stmted s* Imtifu* fact that different people sou ml different vowels when taujrhinu. from whirl) fart a close oh server has drawn the following con clusions: People who tniu:h in A (pro nonneed ns ah* are frank, honest and fom! of noise and excitement, though they are often of a versatile and fickle disposition. I.n»ifG*»er in E ipronounc* ed ns ay* is ppritliur to phlegmatic and melancholy persons. Those who laugh In I (pronounced as % ee* are chil dren or simple minded, obliging, affec tionate. timid and undecided people. To laugh in O Indicates generosity and daring. Avoid if possible those who laugh in IJ. as they are wholly devoid of principle. The McGregor Co. SHORT NOTES OF INTEREST THE LARGEST 8AVING8 BANK IN ATHEN8 The Athens Savings Bank pays 4 per cent Interest on savings deposit, compounded January 1st, July 1st Deposits received from $1.00 np. Get the saving hablL Regular Boarders Wanted—Service and prices right Hotel Sanges. tf See Miller A. Co. for Mowers and Reapers. tf Lawn mowers, garden tools at Bon- durant’8. 4t A furnished apartment for rent,' el ther by month or year; 6 rooms b» sides bath-room; also large sleeping porch. Prince avenue. Phone 426. 6t-<Su and Tu For Sale—Cabbag? Phone 562-L. and beet plants. It SHORT NOTES OF INTEREST Insurance A Real Etstata. Lipscomb. Why not dlvlds my fir* with J. C. Jettarf For Sale—Milk cow giving 3 gal milk per day. Apply to W. A. Weath erly. Jt Milk and Butter for 8ale—Phone 769, or call at S47 Boulevard. 6t House paints, mission stain, var nishes and oils. Bondurant Hardware Co. . ' For grate polish remember the old solution at J. L. Arnold’s. 25o a pint or 40c a quart. The best that has ever been sold In Athens. tf How can I keep flies out? Just buy your screens from Bondurant Hardware Co. 4t For Sale—Tomato plants. Phone 266. It Strayed or Stolen—On April 4th. one small yellow female honnd. Has one brown and one white eye. Notify roe and get reward. Phone 12SL W. P. Davis. tf Lost—White setter with lemon Hints on head and ears. Answers to name of Bob. Reward if returned to 127 llt-nd-.rson ave. P. S. Johnson, tf TWO YEARS AGO AND TEN DAYS ON TOP O’ THAT Sunday aight a stranger from Au gusta tame into Athens and from a well known young man sought to ob tain information which might lead to the purchase in a surreptitious or oth erwise clandestine manner of a pint or even a half pint of the spirituous frumenti. “I haven’t bought a drop of liquor In tw-o years and ten days," declared the Athens man. “Why the two years and number of days?" asked the visitor. “Grand jury meets tomorrow—two years Is the statute of limitation; see, ■bo?’ ” To Exchange 2 shotes for larger hog. J. L. Pendley. 21 For re n t—Two nice alx room apart ments on Cobb street W. A. Jester. AGRICULTURAL COM- MISStONER WAS HERE The fly live* and thrive* on th- bounty of mankind. He repays the kindness by bringing death and disras* into our homes. Man should be the fly’-, most dangerous and persistent natura enemy. Flies in the dining room precede the doctor in the sickroom. For Girls on Rainy Days. To make your rainy day bright do the following: Gather nil your paper dolls together. Bring out your fairy tnle book and choose your favorite story. After this lias been done write a short play on that story and hnve your dolls as tlie characters. It Is lots of fun to draw their cos tumes and rehearse tlie paper dolls for the piny. In making the costumes you can col or them prettily with your colors, or If yon prefer you may use colored writing paper, which will answer nice ly for the purpose. Try this some rainy afternoon and see If yon don’t like It State Commissioner of Agriculture J. J. Connor was in the city yesterday morning for a little while. Capt. Con nor has many warm friends In Athens who are always glad to welcome him. He Is chairman of the board of trus tees of the Slate College of Agricul ture and takes great Interest in the college. INFORMAL RECITAL. A delightful little recital Is being planned by several of the young pu pils of Miss Rosa Smith. The follow* ing Is the program which will be giv en Wednesday afternoon, April 16t] at 4:30. 1. Audante from Surprise Sytnq ny—Haydn. Anne Hinton. Smith. 2. I’assepied from English No. 2—Bach. Grace Lynch. 3. Hungarian Rondo from J No. 1.—Haydn. Lizzie Lou 4. Minuet (Composed years).—Mozart. Evelyn Boley 5. Theme and Variations fr atam.—Beethoven. D major f{ lln and piano. Margarotha Mor 6. .Melody from The Magic Mozart. Annie Jordan. 7. Lo, the Conquering Hero —Handel. Annie Igturle Wier, Smith. ORDINARY IS POPULAR MAN ALL THIS WEEK Judge R. C. Orr, ordinary for Clarke county, is more popular than ever this week. Just 154 veterans and widows of veterans of the War are collecting their pensions from the ordinary this week. .Many have already in the day and a half the checks have been ready called in person or by proxy or agent and obtained their yearly stipend— this year long delayed. COURT STENOGRAPHER HERE FOR BUSINEl Court Reporter Golden Knight J rived Sunday afternoon from his 1 in Monroe to be here ready fod opening of court yesterday moij He will have little this week probably, but next week will of the busiest, likely, that he, countered in Clarke in a long! F.MERICK INVESTIGATION HAS BEEN POSTF On account of the illness of tl ecutor. Patrolman Fred Buschnor^ investigation of the official rondufl of Capt. Gro. Emerlck of the police' force which was to have been held last night was postponed. Physicians stated that Officer Buschner Is quite ill.