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GIVES us pleasure to announce to you that to-morrow morning we display
tormally for the first time the modes of the season in all that women wear.
It gives us greater pleasure to invite your discriminating inspection of our stocks
and to assure you of a welcome that will extend to those who come forjhe purpose of
examination as well as to those who come to buy.
MICHAEL’S
The Georgia Footbal
Squad to Split and
Practice in Two
Teams.
(From Sunday’* Banner.)
The football practice this week ha»
been very beneflclal to the boys who
have been here since Monday. They
have gradually conditions themselves
and worked the soreness out of their
muscles. From non- on the squad
will be hard at work In preparation
for the first game, which will be
played in Athens Saturday, Sept 30th.
Beginning -Monday, Coaches Cun
ningham and Anderson will take
charge of two teams which will start
the season and train them with simi
lar signals. All of the now men will
be turned over to Capt. Woodruff and
he will drill them in the rudiments of
the game.
The team will be developed Blowly
and endeavor to keep from getting
stale too early In the season. It will
be hard to regulate the physical fit
ness of the men with the schedule,
which requires the team to be at a
high point of efficiency for the Se-
wanee game In the middle of October*
an to keep them In condition until
the Auburn game on the day before
Thanksgiving. But with two com
plete teams and the careful attention
given every man will render the Job
leas difficult. The prospects are good
and while the men upon whom so
much confidence Is placed might
prove to be unfit, there are enough
new men on hand to fill their placet.
Malone la showing to splendid ad
vantage as a half back. Bowden Is a
natural back and. has played there be
fore. lie will be a star this year.
Every one knows Bob McWhorter. A
afar bit freshman year, and with de
velopment along with experience to
be gained In hit remaining three
years, the Georgia supporters see the
greatest half back who has ever been
on a southern gridiron.
Mlnnehan Is showing up flno. With
experience gained at Gordon be en
ters Georgia with the prospects of be
ing a player of Bob McWhorter's
ability.
McLain turn drifted from position
to position, playing as general utility
man last year. This year the coach
es have determined to make a. back
out of him, at which position he 1*
showing form, with prospects of de
veloping Into a good man. ’
Marshburn was the star full back
of the seniors' class team, and when
he returned to get his toaster’s degree
the hopes of the team were raised
another notch, for he Is a grand
player.
We will endeavor next week to take
up each man and give hie experience
and ability. The men just mentioned
are the most promising candidates
for the back field. Monday we will
take up the line candidates.
THE BANNER, FRIDAY M0RNIN9, BtfrfftMBBR fit, 1911.
(Special for the Banner.)
DOPE BY J. E. P.
This Is how the practice looks
tbe end of one week's work:
With a "hit him a little lower there
Joe” and "charge harder Bob,”
seems that the old pigskin Is again
the king. Every afternoon now these
and similar expressions can be board
from the two Georgia coaches. New
faces show up every afternoon—thir
ty-two men Saturday afternoon belnp
the highest number so far. Conyers
with bis 190 pounds of bone and mux
cle. Mills with 180, Joe Marshburn
with 185, M. K. Johnson with 175,
Camp with 175, all look fine for for
wards. In fact, there will be a merry
scrap for the forward positions even
until Thanksgiving rings down tbe
curtain. The man who works hardest
and shows the most gameness will
win out
Little Hanks Awtrey, who helped
the sophomores w|n the class pen
nant last season, was on the field
Baturday. He Is a grume little play
er and will work as quarter for tbe
. scrubs again.
Joe Marshburn says he has been In
college three years, and nobody ever
beard of him until he played class
football. Now he says -be Intends to
make the varsity so somebody will
know be has been In college.
Big Price from Jesup gets better
every day and must bear watching.
That set of backe looks good to us.
McWhorter, Bowden, Malone, Mlnne-
hsn, McLain, Powell, and Johnson are
all about the same else and fast as
Lou Dillon. A merry scrap here.
DeLaperrleie, Covington, McLain,
and Camp must fight it out for cen
ter.
Take a squint at these for-guards:
Wood, Lucas, Peacock, Mills, Con
yers, Johnson, M. K., Harrell, Marsh
burn, Orr, Price and Wall.
- Tor the ell-important tackles: Mad
dox, York, Arnett, McWhorter, G. E.,
Hitchcock, and five or six others.
■ode—another finish fight will be
•sen. Little Tommy, who played bis
Bret football game, against Alabama
with only five days work and played
like n Shenlln, rolled in today. He
will bo In a suit Monday. Creekmore,
ex-Georgetown star. Is receiving for
ward passes as easily as Ty Cobb
catches files, Parrish will be on tbe
field Monday.
HN “OPENING” at our store has a peculiar significance and so we offer a word by way of
|jj explanation. We have long eschewed the ancient institution of the opening—as that
institution is commonly understood. This, the orthodox opening, demands that the newest
and choicest and best from each department be hidden from view until a certain day and then,
presto, all this is pulled forth, and you have—an opening.
We announce nothing of this kind. We have no such opening. Each day we show every
thing that comes to us from the great markets. For this reason we can always say that we
present new things daily, and in this sense every day is an opening at Michael’s.
The opening to which we now invite you is a totally different thing. Our stocks are now
fairly complete. We have been devoting much time and labor to their arrangement. Every
thing has been put into its place so that it may be displayed to the best advantage. Our store
has been dressed in its autumn garb. To sum it all up, we are now ready to render you the
superior service which you have a right to expect from us.
In this sense, to-morrow witnesses the advent of our Fall Opening—the “formal beginning”
of a merry season for us all. c
And to this we invite you heartily.
a Urge scale for the *
so much i
to get suits to equip all these men.
looks as if we must hare sereral
more coaches to handle this army.
Harold Katron, old stonewall cen
ter of the days of '03 and '04, will be
about tbe 24th to show the centers
how to do IL
But, gentle reader, don't get ton
optimistic. It's not the quantity that
makes a football team, 4but then of
grit and nerve. Let us hope that all
the above named have these things
abundance.
Boy Y. M. C. A.’s lo Be Taught
To Save Persons From Drowning
DUrrhoea Is always more ar less
prevalent during September. Be pre
pared for 1L Chamberlain's Colic.
I Cholera - and DUrrhoea Remedy is
prompt and effectual. It can always I er of more a rammers tbaa any other
be depended upon and Is pleasant to I man In the history of the world, gave
take. Tot sale by all dealers. I lessons every day In thu department.
By Y. Me. A.
Beginning Monday afternoon at the
hoys' gymnasium class, during the
rest of the warm weather while the
swimming pool can be used, Secreta
ry Sellers Rogers will give a demon
stration of life saving In the water.
At the Lake George Summer School
of the Young Men’s Cbrlsttan Asso
ciation this summer, tbe great Cor
san. tbe king of swimmers and teach-
(From Sunday’s Banner.)
There are methods of release, or
compelling a drowning person to tun
loose the hold be has grabbed, la or
der that the one endeavoring to save
the drowning person may do so suc
cessfully. Many a would-be brave
person has gone to the rsecue of one
In need and has met hU watery
death, when he could bar# aaved not
only bU own Ute but thu life of the
one In need too. It ho had only known
tbe correct method of approach or
fore lag a release after cnee having
been grasped.
Also the proper methods of swim
ming with a person, resuscitation and
tb# best forms of swimming will be
demonstrated.
All of the boys who are interested
in thu are requeeted to bo present at
tbe first demonstration Monday after-
A Dreadful Sight
To H. J. Barnum, of Freevllla, N.
Y., waa the fever sore that bad
plaguad kla life for yean la upltu of
many remedies he tried. At last he
need Bucklea'a Arnica salve and
wrote: “It baa entirely healed with
scarcely a scar left" Heals bona,
holla, Mesoma, cats, bruises, swellings,
corns and pass like magic: Only *8
cents at W. J. Smith ft Bra, and H.
ft. Palmer ft Sana.
For the Model and
Training School
(From Sunday's Banner.)
Tbe mass meeting at Morton’s op
era house Friday night was n grant
success In both the attendance which
was Urge and the Interest which was
deep and enthusiastic.
Drs. Beatty and Troutman, rector
of Emmanuel church and pastor of
the First MethodUt church, respect
ively, made addressee that were full
of wholesome advice and Inspiring
ccuragemenL Tbe addessee by lead-
lag colored professional men—Prof.
F. Harris, -Dr*. Harris
Haynes, and Rav. J. T. Johnson, wort
along the right line and ought to re
sult In good (or this specific work la
CUrks county and. for Georgia.
Especially Interesting was the
story of the wort pg told to the audi
ence by the. principal of thin unique
Institution, Jndto C. Jackson, wbo bn«
labored there for twelve years.
Not a. Ward of . Scandal
Marred tbe sail of n neighbor on
Mm. W. P. Spengk, of Mnovtlle. Wyo,
who said: "She fold-mo Dr. King's
New Life Pills kad cared her of ob
stlnate klduey trouble, and made he:
feel Uke n new woman.* Many, but
tare remedy for itomash. Uvar and
ktdaey trouble*. Only Me at W. J-
Smith ft Bra, and H. ft. Palmar «
Sons.
It ftladwtag, the fiaeat drlak m
the world. At IranM, M hatHaa. tc