THE BANNER-HERALD. ATHENS. GEORGIA
WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 21. io„
LAND SEEKERS
>OPJ
HAIR STAYS
COMBED, GLOSS!
onrkn'r tvte’yit-c ,milton sills, big attraction
SPORT INL.Wb PALACE THEATRE TONIGHT
Tfieri p&j .•d!A»l>efbr4 the
door 'at Lexington,
•mrgiB.von November tho 6th,
P £!,' <?3<Aen hundred and sixty
*Yr r H\fck on0 bo< *>’ ,n th0 fan,ous
rROopar’ district, five miles from I
ySSttJSin^to M.m'. a tl,c r pJop'n“! G'».ITm»- Crwm Cutt
BM|0.yb < gg the Powell Place, origin-
VEsiCwn of the Jiihn I. Callaway
I tarth."’there being a splendid barn
AH&fcLplace capable of housing
tlflUfcGU* 'forty head of stock, one
‘xflihted dwelling* house with
_oms, and tenant houses well
if,oh all of said fahn. This
tM Weal for dairying pur-.
MHUk ^growing in profusion the|
finest native grasses during about
ten months In the year, and being
#fell:,watered. This land is about
‘tfen miles from Lexington, where a
**cSeose factory has already been
‘Mrted and Is now in oimratlon. It
ENfrfft&rily situated for pecan and
*frult growing and land adapted for
■fc/Moepof the cleared portion of
raid land is flat as prairie land.
About bne-hulf of paid land has
been cleared and has produced
'more than a bale of cotton to the
■cm'A large quantity of hard
I timber is on the place which
fit* never been cut over. There is
a vast quantity of pine timber on
said place which has been cut over
‘for lumber purposes down to about
l« inches square. Enough for nil
-firm purpose* and for fencing the
J^Hfhole place. While this land is ad-
f 'Vertlsed for sale as n unit, a pri
vate sale may be effected before
the sales day. ' This opportunity
should"appeal to a man who can
I awing the whole place or a com-
■ p.mfttion of men who are Interested
■ sflcMton. dairying, pecan and fruit
culture*-If interested rep Haven-
^port l Pflwell, our representative on
*.ihe place, or t\ie undersigned at
Ajlfr$«$X Ga. We will be glad to
“"High information personally or
request.
0ArRLt»LH COBB and FRANK A.
LDEN. Receivers.
14Qt£4* No*- 5. . •
ONE EXCEPTION
Ti^tfdtomobile always beats the
ain to the crossing, barring ac*
>n)»,—Detroit News.
. TITLES PASS |
njg4fJF<HK hundred titles have become j
Xtlnct since the beginning of the
1ft century through deaths of
ptbih peers. *
Even obstinate, untufy or *J
pooei hair stays combed alt dr
any style you like. “Hair-Groom"
!s n dignified combing cream which
gives that natural gloss and .well-
groomed efcct to your hair. Not
sticky, greasy or smelly. Fine fos
hair!—Advertisement.
SPECIAL NOTICE
CITY TAXES
The third installment ,nf
taxr.- arc due from Uci-.-er Lilli
to November 1st, inclusive. Tax
payers who fail to pay on or be
fore November 1st will have to pay
$1.50 cost on fi fa. which will be
issued against nil delinnuents.
O. K. O’FARRELL,
o31c. City Marshal.
Read
Banner-Herald
Want Ads.
There’s No Better
Underwear Than
1 Made of the finest
I yarns, designed to fit the
( figure without sagging or
, bagging, every detail of
[ Munsingwear is perfect.
[ Union suits and separate"
L. garments fpr Boys, Girls,
[ Misses and 'Ladies’ in all
[ cotton, cotton and wool
I ..mixed, silk and wool tnix-
f ..eel and all wool. All sizes
["and the prices are no
| ’'higher than you pay for
|ordinary underwear.
OUTING SLEEPINGWEAR DEFIES
JACK FROST
i in plenty of fresh air, but keep warm is
itor's advice—outing sleeping wear fills
Sleep
*the doctoi
the bill, and Brighton-Carlsbad is the best.
I shown in pajamas and gowns for Misses and
. Radies, sleepers for little tots. Solid colors, fig
ured and striped. One special lot gowns slight
ly soiled in shipment priced HALF.
'.' Sleepers for Children 75c to $1.50
Gowns for Misses and Ladies .... $1.00 to $3.50
■ CHILLY NIGHTS SEND OUT A CALL FOR
BLANKETS
- Right now is the time to buy your winter
supply of blankets before you spend an uncom
fortable night. Our stock is complete with
blankets and comforts of every kind. One spec
ial lot of blankets, slightlv soiled from handling
at $5.95. New army blankets 54x78 inches for
1 $1.00.
Davison- Nicholson
COMPANY
Athens’ Busiest Store
Three Trains Haul
Fans to Columbus
For Big Game |
ATLANTA.—Arrangements
rlready are under way for the
transportation to Columbus,
Ga„ November 3 of the usual
crowd that attends the annual
Georgia-Auburn football game.
Offcials of the Atllanta &
West Point Railroad have an
nounced that football fans
wi’l be taken to Columbus on
the regular train leaving At-
Ir.nta at 7:40 a. m., and ar
riving in Columbus at 11:45
a. m. In addition a football
special will leave Atlanta at
S r.. .m. and arrive at 11:50
a, in.
In addition to these two
Athens, bearing the Georgia
trains a .special train from
• student body will pas3 through
At'until at 7:30 a. m.. making
a total of three trains leav
ing. Atlanta on November 3.
All these trains,will have par
lor cars to accomodate the
ci nvdr.
These trains will leave Co*
'unibus the fame diy at 7:20
rnd at 7:30, arriving in At
lanta about ii o’clock.
One fair for the round trip
has been announced This
makes the total fare from At
lanta $4.10. Parlor car reser
vations now can be made at
the ticket offices in the
Grant Building.
JUST GOSSIP
Buster Keaton in “Three .Ages,” Thursday and
Friday Special Showing With Georgia
Four At Night Shows
MILTON SILLS PALACE , scene was directed and checked by
TONIQH sclentfeta George C* Frolicb, of
The mysterious properties of ad- j Boston, nationally-known chemist
renalin, the strange chemical that j and tie man who sold the first
has'brought the dead" to life again, ounce of adrenalin in this country
from the central factor of the ac- 1 Dr. Ro«s Moore, physician and
tion of “Legally Dead" astounding I cn'mlnologlst, and others equally
picture play at the Palace ton’ght. ’"ell known assisted W'Jlian Pc*;*ke
satlie” football player, Is out of t>.
game for the remainder of the
season. Ho sustained a broken leg
ntho Bttffknoll game Saturday
it In reported from New Haven.
Thin U a heart rendering blow for
the Bloc team as this plawer waa
being counted upon heavily to aid
Vale over tho hard road that leads
iy Princeton _ and Harvard.
3'Hearn didn’t play against Geor
gia.
They've started that “So and
So’a team will make the trfp to the
Pacific coast Christmas" stuff.
Notre Dame la petting in the lime
light as a choice.
SPENCER GRAYSON, one of
the linemeif of the “Georgia -Bull
dogs’' who will fact the Auourn
Plainesmen in Columbus " VT
ird.
Nov.
DEVICE III TO.
One of the Atlenta writer, soya.
:n referring to the TechNotre
. (By AuocieUd Pre,e)
ATLANTA.—ClCioach Clny. heed
boaeball coach at Georgia Tech,
ha, aprung a new one on the boy»
thin yo«r by Introducing a >teh
ling mac 1 '.'*.!© on which he intend.
Dame game. "Tech will not enter to koc players | n practice dur-
he contcat over-confident.” Over- w 'nler month,,
onfident, or not overconfident of. q Krc | s nothing complicated or
what? j my.teriou, about the machlno. ju»t
. a devlco that let, an official
The ee-rqU freahmen team hat bavy In a circular motion
not elected captain. Coach Bach- covert , ome thlng Vke a fifteen
man appointed the quarterback If)rl) flwHP p The batter place, htm-
who la In the game to act ae cap-1 H ], at a p 0 |„t along the edge of
tain. George Morton haa played. th0 dmllt aml »ttcmpt» to hft
quarter moet of the year and there- (t|() Im n as lt a number ot
fore eervee ae leader the greeter. )a|lt scnflon ' a stars have tried their
part of tho tarnt- I p ah ^ a t the aphere a, t,'elded bl
—;— , - - „ I the machine. Their flrat Imprea-
The Georgia vara.ty enioyed a full j waa thal u wou Id he an ea,y
day, 1 rest Monday, the playera not mttte( , Hmalll tha ban, bnt after
■•ven reporting to the gvm whi.3 t attempt, their mind,
the coalite, went over the .Itun- h ; . Th0 flrat few mc |„ wen t
tlon Vi n conference. The freah- |' '
men were out running algnal, and | T ’ t mechanlcal p ; lc her haa all
practicing some I the comb’ned feature, of half doi-
r r ..*ne,, for the g,me .galn.t the on clevcr cach wl y, a par .
Tacheel f^oah next Saturday on | . ru , ar tr|ck n „ hls own Tho ma .
Sanford Field. j c |jj ne cttn throw a curve as easily
oamTIhlir the east talk- ^ * ^ralght ba II an "out" as
Notre Dame haa tne easx win g00(l Q# an ..j„» Such m | n0 r do
tails as these are regulated by
slight movements of the man at
the machine and with such speed
and accuracy that the stunt Is
rather startling. With a change of
tho ciank from one get of cocki
to another the left-handed hitter
can be accommodated Just as easi
ly as can tho right handed man.
The pf’nclpal Idttt of It all Is UK
clovelop the player to tho point
where he can Judge hls ball accu
rately and then wallop It accord
ingly.
Kid flav Is not neglecting hls
men in other •respects. In addition
to having them trr/n their eyes to
wato': the ball, he also Is keeg'ng
them In fcood physical trim. Every
eff'v-nooii finds hjs men on the
cinder path.
He la keeping them versed In tho
ethics of good football by having
them practico starting, stopph g
and" a number of other little thfngs
incident to the making of a good
college baaoball player.
ing,' 'says ona expert. Judging from
the ecorefc she hed a lot of the
Army end Princeton watching the
beautiful Indian summer sky from
an advantageous position on tho
ground, flat on the back.
TCie advertising postc-rs adver
tising, “Homecoming" day here
Nov. 10th are out Get one for the
Sick of that automobile and help
swell the crowd.
Sidelines To Be
Kept Clear For
Georgia-Auburn
(Uy Associated Press)
.•COLUMBUS, Ga.—No one
but the ptayo:s and those di
rectly conuected with the two
teams will be allowed to roam
about on the sidelines at the
Georgia-Auburn football gume
here November 3, it was an
nounced by Chairman Jim
Woodruff of'the local commit
tee. toduy.
This will be welcome news to
the thourands of fans who
yearly make a pilgrimage to
Columbus for the classic foot
ball engagement. Heretofore
there has been some criticism
of those in the boxes leaving
them and obstructing the view
of those In the stands. This
in all taboo this season.
One hundred and fifty extra
officers are to be employed by
the committee to see that those
fans who cannot get s seat re
main outride the forbidden area
and they are to use their pow
ers to see that the edict Is c«r-~ And all are
rled out. The stands and eye, experts
small spare between them and UUrt.
the fence leading to the rec- j
tangle must ca*-e for the crowd
or they won't be permitted to
enter.
The greatest attendance in
the history ot the game !• ex
pected and the ticket sales have
already passed the advance dia-
poaal in the years past by ttv-
TIME-SAVING BRIDGE
South Wales to the west coast
of England in 15 or 20 minutest
Engineers say it will be possible
if a new bridge of the River Sev-
errt at Beachley, near Chepstow,
is constructed.
GRIEG MUSEUM
Trolhaugcn, home of the re
nowned Norwegian composer, Ed
ward Grieg, is about to be con
verted into a music school and mu*
| scum perpetuating his memory.
SOME WRITER!
A Frenchman recently wrotcj
23,000 words on a single post card. ’*
t* visible to the naked)
who've read it de-|
It depicts the use ot the mlracu*
Ions drug in detail, using this la
test discovery of science aj the
ban's for Its plot. Milton Sills,
noted photoplay actor, fs seen as
a newspaperman who, through cir
cumstantial evidence, is hanged
His body, claimed by a scientist Is
then restored to life by the use
of lie strange chemical. The re
sult Is that ho |'nds himself “legal
ly dead" but still alive.
The actual operation of using ad -
renalin and the pulmotcr to bring
l* c k the' spark of existence Is
shown In detail. The delicate
electrical apparatus by wh’ch the
fa'ntest heart beat Is registered. at . trac !, < ’ n '
the various appliances used in the ' oou
battle Science wages to drive
back death, are all parts of a dra
matic ana gripping scene.
Every^point ^n the operation
In preparing these
BUSTER KEATON
as a Massive. Production
“Three Ages" Hit First
Feature Comedy
Palace Thursday and Friday
“Three Arfjcs” Buster Keaton’s
f«”8t full length feature, |*s coming
to the Palace theatre Thursday and
Fr’.lay. Keaton has deserted the
two reel slap-stick comedies and-
will henceforth star in comedies of j
Three Ages’* Is classed as a bur
lesque on Move, marriage and busl
ness. Beginning with primlt've mat
Kuutou ue;4*citH vTv'dly the life oi
tho cave man o:*a and then swings
Into tin; triumphant period of the
Roman Empire. Here there are
several massive scenes, prlnc'pftlly
among which,1a a duplication of the
famous Colosseum. Several thous
and people participate in this sceno
where Keaton makes n brilliant hit
as a Roman noble matched in a
char'ot raco with nn envious rival.
The modern nee comes In for Its
bit also as it Is Kenton’s impose to
■show how little human nature has
ohanged in tho course of the een-
Jturles. Apparently Inventive Ingen-
v juity has changed little, too. for
J j Keaton’s remarkable satire »’* bos-
Rid yourself of those twinges. Ap- l fed on n duplication of scenes and
LUMBAGO
RELIEVED
BUSTER KEATON in “THREE AGES”
(Palace Special Showing Thuraday and Friday)
GEORGIA FOUR PALACE the 0 ^ jm' Thur.day and Friday
ply Sloan*,gently without robbing- events In these three (ar-flsg act
ItMndaitnlght to th,pain-ridden \ tins,.
tissue, the freth new blood that Keaton {caps lightly ov< th.
tlw need to heal them. Relief la centuries. In each age the ilonml
quick and luting. Oat a bottle from
your druggist today end have it on
ttand—33 cents.
>nant note
comedy.
THURSDAY A FRIDAY NIGHTS night performances extra to the
This weak the Paiace will pro- i big Buster Keaton comedy attrac-
sent one of the beat aqta ever seen jtjon. On Friday matinee the Pp|-
the Palace stage when the Uni- ace presents a children’s 10c mat-
. voralty of Georgia Four will make Inee for all children under 12 yeacs
Three their first appearance of tibe sea- of age and its a program that will
Sloan's Liniment—kills paml from tho imt™
. « | stories.
Agcc” is said to bo the funniest | son and present an extraordinary delight the hearts of thekiddies.
picture Keaton has ever male, and ! singing feature never before seen | ■
in ad># tlon is agreat departure j in this city. Here Is one of tho Read Banncr-Hcrald
track of screen j classiest harmony singing acts you !
have ever seen and" is presented at
Want .Ldd.
SOUTHERN RAILWAY
r SYSTEM
$30,000,000
for new equipment
14,275 new freight cars
105 new passenger train cars
100 new locomotives
Our expenditures in one year for new locomotives
and cars aggregated $30,000,000.
This new equipment greatly increases the capacity
The greater part of these orders has been given to
Southern manufacturers, thus providing employ
ed ment to many men and promoting Southern indusiry
These new locomotives, passenger and freight cars
have been placed in service gs rapidly as they have
come from the builders. They are of the highest
types of American manufacture, embodying the
most advanced engineering improvements. —
The development of Southern industry enables the
Southern Railway System largely to provide for its
needs from the manufacturing resources of its own
territory. This great railway system is an institution
of the South, contributing to Southern prosperity, and
efficiently serving the South through an organization
bred in its traditions to understand its problems.
era! thou rand dollars.
$ead
Banner-Herald
Want Ads*
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packages of FOLEY KIDNEY
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Advertisement.
e SOUTHERN SERVES THE SOUTH
Southern Railway System deposits
in Southern banks an average of
$150,500 each banking hour.
