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THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS. MONDAY. AUGUST :a. 1507. 5 | THE $40 SCHOLARSHIPS OFFERED BY KISER BUILDING, ATLANTA, T ARE BEING RAPIDLY TAKEN. | Business Course.. $40 l Shorthand Course. $40 | CRICHTON’S IV1PROVED SYLLABIC METHOD y Munson-Graham-PItman £ The Greatest Discovery of the Century ^•4Cio<?ioic«i3isictg«cteisie^ie^««r»r?r«:iCKi;Ki^:»:i:rKit^toie»acioieicii3«oio<etei5ieiei6ieie Additional Sporting News FOR FULL PAGE OF SPORT8 8EE LAST PAGE. LOVERS 60 YEARS, CENTENARIANS WED IN JIG TENT Bride Was Wooed When J. Q. Adams Was the President, TutfsPills stimulate the TORPID LIVER, strengthen the digestive organs, regulate the bowels, and are un equaled os an ANTI-BILIOUS MEDICINE, In malarial districts their virtues are w idely recognized, as thev pos sess peculiar properties In freeing the system from that poison Ele gantly sugar coated. Take No Substitute. Saturday*s Game Goes to Macon Special to The Georgian. Macon, Ga., Aug. 26.—In one of the prettiest and fastest games of the sea son Macon won the third game from Jacksonville Saturday afternoon in ten innings. Rowan, who was in the box Tor Ma con, seems doomed for aU the long games, as Saturday a week ago he faced Savannah for fifteen Innings. He show ctJ up well again Saturday, and allowed only seven hits, and did not walk a man. .Savidge, who Is slated for a berth with Memphis, was hit for eleven safe ties by Macon, and walked four men. Macon left for Jacksonville Sunday . night, playing three games with the Jays, and then goes to Columbia for three, returning home on Labor Day for a double-header with Augusta, and finishing the season on September 4 at home. The score: Macon. Murdock, cf. IJpe, 3b 3 Stinson, rf. . . . 4 Houston. If. ... 4 Wohlleben, lb.. . 4 Rhoton, 2b. ... 3 Pope, ss 3 Lafltte, c. . . .4 Rowan, p 3 Totals 33 Jacksonville, ab. Thiel, cf 4 Markley. 2b.. . . 4 Chandler, rf. . . 3 Schan, c 4 Evans, lb. .... 4 Lewis, 3b. .... 4 Viola, if. .... 4 McMillan, ss. . . 4 Savidge, p 4 Sun Proof Champs Win Rome Game ab. r. h. po. r. h. po. a. e. 1 11 2 0 Totals .... ,36 2 7 28 11 1 Score by Innings: R. Jacksonville 001 001'000 0—2 .Macon . 001 001 000 J— 3 •Note—Two' men put when winning run was scored. Summary—Left on bases, Macon 7. Jacksonville 4: struck out, by Rowan 8, by Savidge 10; bases on balls, off Rowan 0, off Savidge 4: hit by pitched ball. Rowan: home run. Viola;,three- base hit, Llpe: two-base hit, Thiel; stolen bases, I'epe, Murdock, Markley. Time. 2 hours. Umpire, Buckley. The Sun Proofs, champions of The Georgian's Commercial League, de 5 feated the Rome, Ga., team on their grounds Saturday by a score of 5 to 2. It was the strongest team the Sun Proofs have been up against this sea son. The Romans are heavy hitters and fast fielders. Harmon nnd Lockrldge, one of the Commercial's batteries, officiated for the Sun Proofs, while IVIgglns and Moses were the batteries for Rome. Rome got one more hit than the Sun Proofs, but their blngles were scat tered, while the, ~un Proofs bunched their hits at the proper'time. The Sun Proofs started the run-get ting In the second Inning. Daley was walked, Nowell singled. Keen got to first on a fielder's choice, and Collins scored two men with a Texas Leaguer. Rice walked to first, Wall next drop ping a beauty In front of the plate. Rice went to third and scored on a wild throw to third. In the seventh Keen singled to cen ter. sacrificed to second and scored on a doable by Nowell. Rice In the eighth walked. Wall sacrificed to third, and later scored on a hit to center. Four times were the bases full of Ro mans. when Harmon easily retired the side by making them hit the ball Into the fielders' hands. After the second inning the game was never In doubt. The score: HUN PROOFS. AB. II. II. PO. A. E. Nashville, Tenh., Ang. 28.—A great crowd assembled In a tent st Tate Springs today to witness the marriage of John P. Bur den, ltd years old, and Mias Rose McGuire, the sweetheart of his youth. The happy woman also la well up In years, this being her one hundredth birthday. The tent was erected on the spot where Burden end his sweetheart kept seeret tryat when John Quincy Adams wna president. Effects of a Change of Weather. for j , In — the majority of these caees tt la due to change of water. Take Dr. Riggers' Iluckle. berry Cordial. Never falls to cure. Bold by all Druggists, 26 and 60c bottle. completTfunds FOR LABOR DAY Ricf Wall. rf. . ‘bridge, c Pstoy, 2b. .42102 ,2 0 0 1 0 ,5 0 0 7 3 Keen, cf 4 Nowell, 3b. . . . Collins, if. . . . Mays, lb Haruiou, p. . . , .31035 Totals. . . . ROME. Rrnr-ell. rf. . . II. Miller, 3b, . Long. If. . . . Aiitognolla, lb. Mosea. c.... <}. Miller. 2b. . Haley, cf. , . . Steele, ss. . . , Wiggins: p. . . *Totalfc, ,41200 .4 0 0 01 ,40100 4 T 1 11 0 4.0 0 13 2 ,4 0 0 1 2 .40110 ,4 0-1 1 2 , 4 MT 0 0 5 5 *2 1 27 12 j uiitin. • . • ... • . i, . v> • o ‘ SCORE nr.’INNINGS'. Sun Proofs.2 0.0 1 Kdtae- ; ....0 000 0 •Moses bit by hatted ball. SUMMARY. Two-baae Hits—Nowell. Home Hunt—Antocnolla. Rouble Ploys—Steele to Moses to Antogno •D7721S372V* STYLES DUNLAP HATS ot!mM ::: day ;: Thursday, August 29th. Formerly Secretary and Treas. Carter & Gillespie Electric Co. GAS FIXTURES and electrical supplies BKLI. PHONES' WMK 76 S. Broad St. Inman Bldg., ATLANTA, GA. Rear Maddox-Rucker Bk. LUMBER-LUMBER-LUMBER CONTRACTORS AND BUILDERS. TAKE NOTICE—It'a worth your while to call on us before placing your orders for lumber and general mill work., E. G. WILLINGHAM & SONS, Prompt Delivery—Both Phones—542 Whitehall Street. The plans for. the great Labor day parade on next Monday were com pleted kt a meeting of the general La bor day committee held last Saturday night. . Henry H. Cabanlss, of the finance committee, reported that the necessary $2,000 had been raised. Herman A, Agricola, Jr., chairman of the committee on amusements, sub mltted the following plans for the nqsements at White City In the e .on of Labor day: First—Foot race for boys. 100 yards first prize, $2.50; second prize, $1.1)0. Second—Sack race for boys, 25 yards first prize, $2.50; second prize, $1.00. Third—Potato race for boys; first prize, $2.60; second prize, $1.00. Fourth—Girls’ race, 60 yards; first prize, $2,50; second prize, $1.00. Fifth—Swimming race for boys; first prize, $2.50; second prize, $1.00. All those who wish to take part In either of the contests should leave their names In the hands of the com mlttee by 6 o'clock on Friday night, August 30. William Strauss, chairman of the re. ceptlon committee, and Jerome Jones, chairman of the committee on speakers and programs, reported that the custo. mnry midday dinner would be dls pensed with and that the speaking, In stead of occurring In the afternoon, will be held at night, at which time several short addresses will be delivered. J. M. Bohler, chairman of the float committee, reported that .the prospects for a number of handsome floats were most promising. The line of .march, aa published In Saturday's Georgian, was adopted by the coqgmlttee. Ben Rosenthal and Charles Hlrsch were named as aids by W. C. Puckett grand marshal of the parade, nnd the following division commanders were appointed: Ffrst Division—Walter P. Andrews. Second Division—Mike Riley.. Third Division—J. L. Poindexter. Fifth Division—J. D. Stephens. Negro Division—George Glanton, with 14 ' IlnwHan aa nsuldnnl fiPIUM ^05555?SEo _ B. M. WOOLLEY, M. 1 Office IMN.ftnrittM Awnings For stores. Offices, Residences, Public Buildings,etc., manu- xactured and put up. All work guaranteed Lowest prices. Phone or write tor estimates. J.M.HI6HC0. Atlanta- Ga. THAT TELEPHONE TAX. Struck Out—By Harmon 7, by Wiggins 11, ltsses on Bells—Off Harmon 1, off Wig Passed Halls—Loehrldg*. Moses. Hit hy Pitched Ball—By Harmon 4, l>y Vlsglns 1. Time, 1:60. Umpires, Vaughan ind Watts. HARTWELL WON 2 OUT OF 3. Special to The Georgian. Hartwell. Ga., Aug. 28.—Hartwell beat the chesty Royaton team two out of three games here during the past week. All three games were the fast est contests ever played In this part of the state. The visitors won the first game by the .score of 1 to 0. Weldon, flrst up for Royston. tripled and scored on Brooks; single. After this Inning Charles Cox and Frank Anderson had al pitchers' battle. Batteries—For Royaton. Anderson and Brown; for Hartwell, Cox and Burden. 8eeond Game. Hartwell won the second game from the vlsltora through the opportune hit ting of Fred Richardson, Hartwell's fast second baseman. Both Cox and Ginn pitched good ball. Batteries—For Royston, Ginn and Brown; for Hartwell, Cox and Burden. . Third Gams. Hartwell played rings around the Isitorz In the last game of t‘ Chick" Vickery, Hartwell’s erratic southpaw, was on the slab for the home team, and was In line form. He held the "Chesty Rompers" to four hits. Kay’s fielding and Emory Bagwell's hitting were the features. Batteries—For Royston. Anderson and Brown; for Hartwell, Vickery and Burden. ACWORTH DEFEATS MARIETTA. Acworth, Ga.. Aug. 26.—Acworth shut out Marietta Wednesday by the score 4 to 0 In the best and most Interest' log ball game ever seen In Acworth. The game was replete with brilliant plays. Each team rurnlshed a good >and and the attendance was 600. The feature of the game wae a three base hit In the fourth Inning by Bob Lemon, of Acworth, with three men on base*. Batteries—Acworth, Lemon and Phil lips; Marietta, Harman and Lockrldge. Struck out by Lemon 11, by Harman 7. Hits off Lemon 1; off Harman 4. Base on belle by Lemon 3; by Harman 3. Umpire C. F. Cblltns, of Cedartown. Score by Innings— Marietta 000 000 000—0 l' 4 Acworth .... .. 000 301 000-^4 4 2 WHITE PLAINS WINS. Slloatn. Ga., Aug. 26.—Saturday aft ernoon .Greensboro and, White Plains met on the local diamond and Greens boro was defeated by the score of 10 to 3. The game was very fast and Interesting from beginning to end. Tappan. the star twlrler of White Plains, pitched a fine game, allowing Greensboro only live scattering hits, and fanning twelve of her best bat ter*. Rhodes, the Slloam catcher, caught for White Plain*. The features of the game wcn> the battery work of White Plain* arid the batting of Moss, Winn and Cony,. While our city fathers are fussing and being fassed at about the tax to be collected from the telephone com pany, let the working people 6f Atlan ta not lose sight of the fact that the oldest savings bank In the city, the Georgia Savings Bank and Trust Com pany, accepts deposits as small ns $1 and pays 4 per cent per annum Inter est and compounds It twice a year. What an opportunity for any one to save In a small way! Have you any money In the bank? Are you teaching your children to save? Think of these questions seriously, and then nay to yourself, "I am so many years old. what have I accomplished In this world? What have I got to show for the years of hard work that I have had to do, and what Is the outlook for the fu ture?" A great many men die, some of them you perhaps have known, without having saved up enough money to bury themselves, ant! their family Is left burdened with this debt. How would It be If you were to die? Think of these things now, and If you hnve no bank account, come to this old sav ings bank on corner Broad and Ala bama streets and get a pass book. You have seen the sign In large golden letters, SAVINGS BANK, many a time. Open every Saturday Rfternoon from 4 to 6, In addition to regular morning hours. Write or call for one of their circulars, and It will be given to you gladly. WHERE SEND MY BOY? If seeking careful preparation for your son. send him to Donald Fraaer School,'Decatur. Go. This Institution sets the standard for preparatory schools. Its number of students Is limited to sixty boys, and the character of work done Is very thorough. The classes are small and every boy gets much Individual attention. Dally gym nasium drill makes the school of great value to city patrons. CHICAGO TEAMSTERS MAY STRIKE AGAIN Chicago, Aug. 26.—The packing house ten mater* arc once more In a atrlking mood and have given the packera until 5:30 o'clock thla afternoon to comply with their de- ATLANTA COTTAGE TO BE DEDICATED An Invitation Is extended to all who took an Interest In the building of the Atlanta cottage of the Decatur Or- pharyi' Home to be present at Its dedi cation next Friday at 10:30 o'clock. The visitors will bring their baskets and the dinner will be spread at noon beneath the trees. It will give many an opportunity to Investigate the splendid work of the home. DISEASES Bone Pains, Itching Skin Diseases, Eczema. Permanently cured by taking Botanic Blood Balm. If you have aches and pains In bonee, back and Joints, Itching akin, blood feels hot or thin, risings and bumps on the skin, sore throat, pimples, or offensive eruption*, or rash on skin, are run down, or nervous, ul cere on any part of the body, scales or watery blisters of eczema, carbuncles or bolls, take Botanio Blood Balm, guaranteed to cure even the worst and most deep-seated cases. Heals all ■ores, stops all swellings, makes blood pure and rich, completely changing the entire body Into a clean, healthy con dition. B. B. B. Is the recognized blood remedy for all Blood Dl*ec~ee. CANCER CURED. If you have a persistent pimple, wart, swelling, shooting, stinging pains, take Blood Balm and they will disappear be fore they develop Into Cancer. Many apparently hopeless cases of Cancer, suppurating swelling*, eating sores or tumor cured by B. B. B. Botanic Blood Balm (B. B, B.) is pleasant and safe to take. Thoroughly tested for 30 years. Composed of pure Botanic Ingredients. Strengthens weak kldneya and weak stomachs, cures dys pepsia. Semple tent free by writing HIGH'S HIGH'S HIGH'S Special Tuesday Great Sale Towels 500 Dozen Assorted 35c and 40c Towels 25c Here’s the greatest bargain in Towels ever offered Atlanta buyers. 500 dozen assorted doc and 404: quality Towels in hemstitched-Iluck, Satin Damask with knotted fringe and other fancy Towels, worth regularly 35c to 40c each in any store on earth. These’ on bargain table, while they last OCf* special bwC One lot of about 119 dozen hemmed Iluck and Satin Damask Towels, worth 30c each, special 21c One lot 50c quality hemstitched Iluck and Satin Damask Tow els, for 3DC 65c fancy Towels for 40c 75c fancy Towels for 50c 80c fancy Towels for 69c $1.00 fancy Towels for 75c $1.50 fancy Towels for $1 And other bargains. | 4 1 \ & l ' «&J 5 X '! .1 8Uri AA EH ng Women’s $3.00 and $3.50 OXFORDS $2.45 pr. Broken lots Women’s $3.00 nnd $3.50 Patent Vici Oxford. Ties and Slippers, Cuban:- heels, new and shapely lasts." Identical Oxfords that are selling in exclusive Shoe stores at $3.00 and $3.50 a pair; to close now at..$2.45. FURNITURE,^ or Credit Terms. This Charming Diningroom Outfit, Consisting of the Following Pieces, One seleet quartered Golden Oak Sideboard, bevel mirror, highly polished. One 6-ft. Golden Oak Extension Table, divided pedestal Six elegant box seat Dining Chairs, upholstered in splendid combination leather. One Golden Oak China Closet, beautifully carved and finished. One 50-piece set of fine Dinner China. Two pairs of pretty Lace Curtains. Two pairs of Opaque Oil Linen Window Shades. Two white Enamel Curtain Rods. One 9x12 Art Square. Value of this Dining Room Outfit, $147.50. For a few days, this outfit complete for $98.50 I Easy Terms This Elegant Bed Davenport, $43.50 We’ve a great stock of; j Bed Davenports from- $27.50 up. Cut represents • an elegant Bed Daven-v port, oak frame, finest steel construction, auto, inatic action, elegantly up holstered, handsomely fin ished in every respect; only $43.50 J.M. HIGH CO. kldneya and weak stomachs, cures dys pepsia. Ssmplo »ent free by Blood Balm Co.. Atlanta. Ga. Sold by all druggists at $1 per large bottle, or rant by express prepaid. COMPETITION FOR STANDARD OIL New York. Auif. 26.-Arranif«»igi*uta bare I’omplelitl for a $5Q,0rt).0CK) American lyudbutc vrtitrh plan* lo develop aeveftil million nerve of oil I.iimIn In Mexico. ltd* purposed girt onlj 10 kttppljr tkvj Mexk-au market. Imt to ahip the product to Tent rat I run between the BrUjceitm-t ami IV ■ I Aiuerlrit aud Smith America nnd to Kurope I „ ,. - . .. iiml Houtli Africa, In competition with the I nou ***» ! “ e Herron. l»«>ff motor boat HtaiMaril Oil Compniijr. j Den attained a {peed of 32 mile* an h. r, T ' * I under alxint three-qtttjrtcrH of her actu.il NEW, MOTOR BOAT driving power. Ccoic.- W. lliwUey. of N w MADE FAST TIME Vo,k ***• »» "»■>*■'•• nUti* m* , 'limit.to make.40 lul'e* uu hour under f i.l Bridgeport, Couu., 36.—I u her trial preaanm.