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TH* BANNER-HERALD. ATHENS. GEORGIA' NEURALGIA Eft jj The moment the pain cornea on, 'If I'apply Sloan’s. Just stroke it on Kl 1 gently. You don’t have to rub it *. i in. A ciowing warmth spreads fV • ithrough the pain-ridden tissues.. whThe pain cases off—is gone. Get' f • A bottle froin yoUr druggist to- , fYJjday—35 cents. It Will not stain. I Sloan’s Lipiment-HWi»,/>o:>i-' FIGHTING BULLDOGS OF GEOOGIII FACING ACID TEST SATUfiDAV US BED UNO SUCK BATTLE VANDy COMMODORES FOR TITLE FRIDAY. NOVEMBER IS. 1923. fight Hey will w«ge a itrong bat J 'lete^er imrt|clp,ted, In almost lie with the Winder eleven, am -very event and took off -many Georgia's gifd team# gre. l/iyad- poLt ng foreign J * ‘ . 5 r , . Pwr* Moor* F ind “paby* ing foreign territory tV» Week, i HfiWi. backs. Ti,p tit ill. iocs left Athens- iarlr f Coach Bachman accompanied The Bulldogs left Apens-tanj | |he fw*. w y ch included: Jim Thursday /|ght ter Nashville, Ifl y wai(M Johnson. Jack Currsn, where they are to clash with Vali- Arraand Mapp, ’’Big Six” Luckie, derbllt Saturday. The Bullpups left •”r|ny” Groves, Hand, Willie An- Friday afternoon over the Central Urew*. Neal Wilder. Walter Foibes. for Jacksonville, tlie scene of ibelr ghtf* Fowler* linesmen; George buttle with the Freshmen Gators, j Morton. Howell Hollis, “ikey” of Florida Saturday. Sherlock, “Shaky” Kaln. Waite. lie with the Winder eleven; am are determined that the visitor: shall be sent home defeated Reports reaching here are the effect that Winder will present u strong team and will cause thr Athenians no little bit of worrw. Winder held Gainesville to dose score, and as the charges, under coach Brown suffered fle» feat also the game promises to be a thriller. Come out and look the boys over. They deserve your support and it (Is certain that your time and admission price will be well worth the while. Be on time at hatf-ppst three and bring that half-dollar dowr to aid in defraying expose*. * Those making the rip to Nash vllle included: Coaches Woodni Stegehikn and Thomas; iMunager Bill Johnson; "Roose" Day. ike Joselove, Spencer Grayson, Lew’e, Captain Joe Bennett, Jim Taylor Sam Richardson, Mac Oliver. Smith, J. D. Thomason, "Shad” Frier, Mark Anthony and Ttupin, linesmen; "Big John” Fletcher. Tennny” Randall, Hervey fleck- ley, Jake Butler, “Battling Tom” Nelson, < liarlle Welhrs, Billy .-hit- GEORGIA'VANOY IS 1CIPAL GAME IN .4. O ADM OcoKSOfruro^MK . Vi ^nnuren rices. under 12 ^DULTS 75c Including Tax on and Reserved Seats Sdle Circus Day At BRAD-O’S PRICK AS AT SHOW GROUNDS. SAME 'Announcements ! I FOR MAYOR ' I hereby announce my candidacy mayor-of the city of Athena, to ths Oosscrstic Primary, Hvt mb(r 27th. 'hfjEORGE C. .THOMAS. FOR MAYOR jtve, nrcitiiene and taxpayer* of ilhcn.1. hereby announce 0. II. “rphi, Jr., na a candidate for ■or of''Athens, subject to the lunatic Primary ol November L I (Jft, FOR ALDERjIaN Ibject tB'fho action of the Demo, htic primary of November 27, I2ft. I, will appreciate the eup- irt of all Voters. ” E. L. (PUD) JACKSON. FOR ALDERMAN !J hereby announce my candidacy hr 're-election .to the office of Hdktaan of the First Ward, nub- fs-t tu the rules of the Deno- mtie Primary; II. T. CULP. FOR ALDERMAN . : hereby announce my enndieday reflection cs nldcrmon from 1 Second Ward, (abject to tne tion of the Democratic Primary, ember ,27th, 1923. ’ 11. B. HEYWOOD. FOR ALDERMAN hereby announce as a candh for Alderman from the Sec- el Y.'.'.r.r, •subject to action of the nocritic Primiry November |th. J. P. McCALL. i FOR ALDERMAN .. ■ I hi reby announce ns a enndi- L'o for Alderman from the Third fe^ j «.ry ,Ct M? gthi . ■■L «• R- BLOODWORTB. 9V FOR ALDERMAN Wt 1 iitby announce as a 'ctndb (ste for.Alderman from, the Fourth ■sm, subject to the Democrptif Prin •• ry. November 27th. |.[ W. R. TINDALL. j!i FOR ALDERMAN •il > -[icptfully announce myse rndidatt? fbr Aldermnh fro... Fifth Ward, City of Athens, rtfi*. subject to the action of UtmcMtif Primary to bs held 83? 27th, 1923. 1 krill ap i.ttc / the support of ever) ifi.i voter. . ' - VINCENT MATHEWS. FOR ALDERMAN !>«*reby announce as a -candi J for Aldtfthas frbm the Fifth ||. Mihjoct to 11 *' action of the rjeratic Primary, November! B. DUNAWAY. (By Associated Press) ATLANTA—The Georgia.' Bull dog will iro up agalniit Its neuRon’i tevt at Xashvllle Saturday when he tackles Vanderbilt, always a con ference contender, and not the least hit less contentious this year. With a clean slate of conference Ictorles thus far it will take all the Red and Black can produce to come out of the fray and remain in the foremost ranka of confer- claiinants. > In fact the experts avowing that Georgia must have its new ehlft in a highly de veloped rtage. Strangely enough, Vandy and Georgia have figured in the same Voire of the critics this season. At the outset their offensive was criticised. Vanderbilt had a well developed, strong defense. It waa opined hut they lacked the sus tained thrust when carrying ball. Then the Commodore* turned with n mighty vengeance on Tu lane and Tennessee and after those games It could hardly be said that they lacked the push. It was steam roller In action that bowled both of these opponents. Georgia, without doubt, has had Dame For tune on its side thla season, and while there waa never any doubt ing Us defensive ability the string IctoMen, with exceptions, re sulted In no small part from breaks or the gam*. The Auburn game waa taken In this manner, and It begun to took as though Virginia’s scalp would com* samo way until the third period when Coach Woodruff introduced his new shift, modelled pretty much after Knute Rockne’s school Through Injuries to John Fletcher it fell to Nelson to jllspay the new attack for the homecoming spectators. He dl<|. The new thrust and Nelson went well, hand in hand, ao to apeak. Without much ado, this fallow ripped 9t* three plunges through the line mCideweavew PARIS I carters! No metal can touch you] These l*£inc, _ __ elastic. They fit your 1< smoothly and are extremely comfortable. Long wear in every pair. Ask for them by name—Wideweave PARIS. "SOOO Homs of Solid Comfort 1, A STEIN A COMPANY Hobble, Hatcher, Boland and Winston Carroll, backs. The Bulldogs reached Nashville early Friday morning, and have a write*it Friday afteroon. Work was long but of g light nature for them Thursday afternoon. Coach Bachman’s charges are good condition for their mlx-up with the “Gators.” Both games have Important hearings and the outcomris being awaited with lots of Interest. Georgia Bulldogs By Associated Press each for more thati 10 yeards and placed the hull, before quitting on the 14 or IS inch, whatever It was. mark. It was easy to lug It over from there. Then with play re- sumed the Bulldogs again danced down the field, in the -enthusiasm of their new stuff and only th< whistle prevented another touch down. Fletcher and Randall, both, sus talned injuries In Haturday’s gam* and one or two others of the old guard were slightly mussed up, but the old machine, with Its new workings, is expected to be func tioning Intact and with everybody present for the Vandy gapie. Poor Old Georgia Tech, or rath er gallant old Georgia Tech will have the easiest game, save one, of its season's schedule. If the form chart holds good. And by the same chart. Its hard to see where the Tornadoes will have any lay-off at that. Those Jackets at Grant Field, most of them tasting their varsity blood for the first time * been sorely pul to It this sea son, which makes their record si 1 more impressive. In the Inltla escapade, thnt affair of Tech vs Oglethorpe, the Tornado had te loosen something akin to a cy clone to win and then not by any easy margin. The experts here abouts lemented the weakening of ft great machine at that time and lamented more ns the schedule ad vanced. Not that any of th' Southern •Joes Vent away with the Jackets’ scalp but because they took a lot of the hair. Gradually, i dawned all around that the close ness of the gamtg was not so much Tech’s weakness ns It was th* In created strength of th* opponents. Its virtually a new machine at the flats this year and by th* earn* token It- Virtually nil belongs to Coach Alexander for ths first time •Ince he took over the helm from Johnny Helamann. With the ex ception pf John Staton, probably, tho Inst of the old school that romped and rollicked under Hela man has passed Into tho category ol “old Grads” and thla yoaria euc cess or failure belong* to, Alexan *r. There probably never was a harder schedule picked out for any Southern team and no defeats have been regiatered at Grant F'eld thus far. The showing at Notre Dame can be taken both ways; that a Penn State looks hard to beat. ATHENS HIGH WILL MEET WINDER HERE RT football (ante thla week. The Red and White jereeyed lad* of Athens High have an en- gatetnent with the Winder High ichool football team Saturday aft- moon Ah Sanford Field at three- thirty o'ctock. Coach Brown has put his co- horts through a stiff weqk ol practice, whipping them into tip top condition for this game, which has, erery Indication of being a close an« hard-tohght affair. Only 'three Injnrlea present themselves in the homelings- camp. Frank Dudley, Ed Allgood, and -Bob” Wlngfeld in nursing In juries, and wkether they will ep- J In the line-up Is doubtful Should they he unable to play, tht loss will be 'a severe blow, hut III is probable that all will see service In the game, Captaltr'.'Tdbtsle” Weatherly, In the absence of the above injured trio, *IJj Iir all probability, lead the following team onto the t Ic7d at the opening kick-off: Jim WIN Hams and-Johnny Lambert, ends; “Spud" Smith at * tackle; “Ar- buckle- Bishop and “Flti- Price, guards; Reger Higginbotham; cen ter. sad Scott Epps, George Ash- lord and Troop Davis In the back- field. Bob Wngfleld has the best Chance of the. Injured to play and It Is Hely that he wlU start a the other position sa? The local lads have suffered do. feht 16 trtly One game this season, and that at the hands of palnes> villa. JUgb jls^JnAy’.r-PuH: • o< JOHN HAMILTON FLETCHER (By Associated Press.) John Hamilton Fletcher, All- Southern fullback In 1922 ind a member of the University of Geor gia football team is the son of Mr. and ’Mrs. Dan Fletcher, of Tifton gave him his start toward the gave him his starm toward thr high pinnacle he has attained on the -gridiron of the south. The summer before Fletcher rams in the nrtlvwyty. he visited Athens as a member of the Tifton Aggfea track team, when the high schools and Junior agricultural In stitutions were staging their an nual meet here. On htls occasion -many • otnta. TberfoUovf'ng fall* yam« d the university and in hf# netond ear on the team made All-South m. Football fans here believe h gain will be selected. Flelch’er is a jjotferful athlete, [e weighs 200 pounds and none of his is rat. Often! roar tackle; are ceded to down him, and when he alls forwards he adds about £ve ards to tnc ground gained ie.ch* •r also essay* to plsy tocebail >n he summertime, bnt has never a ken the sport seriously. He 1s ten-second msn on the tracn and tnd also reproaents Georgia in his branch of athletics. Following the lead of Captain foe Dennett; he Is taking law, >ut unlike captain Joe, he has >ther y< Call Goiuiiiurk, lu« celebrated Viennese composer, was a frequent attendant at concerts in VIenns, especially was this so when some of his own works were being play ed, almost to the day of his death. Francis Macmlllen, the Ameri can vtolln’st, who plays at Eeney- Btovall chapel. Lucy Cobb Insti tute on Monday. November 19ih, 8:30 P. M., was the recipient of RHMHH sach an honor when, among other to**play ”on * the "eleven, f things he played Goldmarks Tletrher rams the line, hits off tackle, runs ends and !g a fast roken f»eld runner. He also nsskes £ood use of a stiff arm and is an excellent defensive player. In most if the games he has played this rear, he has been almost unstop-, oable and in the Tennessee con test. be returned the ball almost the entire length of the field on two occasions. The big fullback ds a member ot the Alpha Tau Omega fratern'ty Big John” Is the name by which te is known to the student body large number of Athens cit izens. Read Banner-Herald Want Ads. nious Concerto for violin and or- , chestra, at one of his concerts In tl:e Austrian capital. v The grey-haired old man oceu- pied the “director box at the Grosser Musik Vereln Saal. At the close of the play'ng of this con certo, he stood up in bts box and was the most enthusiastic. of all In hip applause of 'Macmlllen’s playing of his work. After the concert when the com poser. despite his age, was seated “having at bate” In a well-known cafe, he culled -Macmlllen to him a« toe entered add publicly con gratulated him, telVng him among other things, '*¥W have played wy Concerto better -than I have ever hfcard It played' before.” ^ Macmlllen was married recently and his bride la accompanying hi» on thla tour. They are expected In Athens Mqnday. Admission: $1X0. Students, $1.00./ Father much as anyone.needs SCOTTS EMULSION I SALE OF ALUMINUMVVARE SATURDAY SATURDAY DAVISON-NICHOLSON CO. I MONEY TO LEND ON FARM LAND Isturat, Six and Half Per Cent. HtTBERT M. RYLEE, Law Offices Phon# 157* Athen,. Ga. . READ BANNER-HERALD WANT ADS EVERYTHING YOU OWN MAY BE DESTROYED—There I, nothing yon own which mayVot be lost, stolen, damaged or des troyed. There is nothlnc you own thet it would not be wleh to in sure. tneuranc* will five you COMPLETE fintnciel protection in the event of ANY property lou. We cen give you ell forme of Property Protection Policies. We cen give you service' pt til times. Also we can give you valuable advice on Ineurance problems. Our advice is free—our policies reasonable. THE HINTON 8KCIIR1TIRS CO„ Athens. Ga. Read Banner-Herald Want Ads. In the Heart OPEN A CHARGE ACCOUNT 1 ofihe City 1 OPEN A CHARGE ACCOUNT AND DRESS IN AND “STEP OUT” IN STYLE COMPLETE ON STYLE AND SMALL DIVIDED PAYMENTS PAP AS YOU GO ALONG WHY WISH FOR NICE CLOTHES? , ^ ~ V ‘ % H' ■ : - N r ' * • i s „ • j- , GET THEM AT ASKIN’S ON YOUR OWN TERMS WE REGARD IT AS A MIGHTY BIG FAVOR ON YOUR PART EVERY TIME YOU COME IN AND OUR ONE THOUGHT IS HOW BEST WE CAN PLEASE YOU 1 . MEN’S SUITS All the New Mod els, Fabrics and Colors for Nifty Fellows as Well as Conservative Men. Pay By Week or Month WOMEN’S SUITS Unusual Values in Tempting New Models That Pro claim the Utmost in Style. AS LOW AS S18- 50 PAY BY THE WEEK SPLENDID OVERCOATS Big Warn Ulsters, Ulsterettes, Belted Back, Belted all Around, Plain, Plaid and Con trasting Backs. Fabrics, Colors and Mod els to Suit Every Taste. AS LOW AS $23.50 PAY BY THE WEEK OR MONTH DRESSES WOMEN’S COATS Everything That Is New and Desirable Is Showing in Our Won derful Display of Stunning Creations. Marvelous Creations -That Combine Style, Comfort and Economy. Artistically Fur Trimmed as Well as Plenty of Plain Models. Madam! Here Is Your Coat. $17.50 PAY BY THE WEEK OR MONTH TAKE ADVANTAGE OF OUR HELPFUL CHARGE ACCOUNT “SOMETHING NEW EVERY WEEK” 195 E. Clayton Street Athens, Georgia v ' {•■ -:niJ j-ijifT ‘ | KEEP. YOUR CASH FOR THOSE LITTLE URGENT NECESSITIES