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THE -ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS. TiiL'KHDAl'. UClUHfc.It 17. 1907. “RANCH 101” Wild West Show and Circus Is at the Fair Grounds This famous show will remain throughout the session. The afternoon performances are free. These will be held in front of the grand-stand—night.per formances in the Coliseum. Prices 25c, 50c, and 75c. Performances 2 and 8 p. m., rain or shine. Ranch 101 is the most realistic wild west show and circus in existence. Things are done here by cow boys and Indians the same as in the great “open.” American cowboys will ride “outlaw” horses. Car rying the mail by relays. Indian - fighting; war- dances, etc., roping wild steers, stage hold-up; cattle round-up; lasso-throwing; expert shooting. The cowboys guarantee to saddle and ride any horse or mule thought to be untamable. Bring them along. BULL FIGHTING—If a wild, vicious bull can be procured, bull fighting will be held daily. WATCH FOR THE BIG STREET PARADE TOMORROW. Saturday is Bryan day. This great statesman and orator will make a public address at the fair groimds on Saturday. REDUCED RATES ON ALL RAILROADS. FRANK WELDON, Secretary and General Manager, Atlanta, Ga. ANTISEPTIC DENTAL OFFICES 603 Austell Building We work fcr white people only. We use the best material, do all kinds of dental work and guarantee all that we do. We make a special ty In regulating the teeth and treating the mouth for any disease caused from the teeth. We do not advertise our prices In the papers or on cards, but Invite you to visit our office. Let us examine your teeth and then we can give you the right price. Compare our work with others, and our prices are as low as any In the city. Phone 1472, fyaln and call for DR. HARPER, Manager. ENTRIES FOR THURSDAY ARE BEST OF THE SERIES In addition to tbe colonial ride, which It to bt tho feature of Thursday night at the borae show, there will be a large num ber of regular entries to compete for the Merchants' • Challenge cup and other tro. ptales. * The entries for Thursday night are: Livery Outfit Peira. 26. Best pair of ^livery hprses 1 driven to a • Undau t jjnd jt»ed jfbr livery (Hrpose*. (Horses“to count 50 nor cent, appoint ments 60 per cent) First prise 650, sec* ond 625, third 615. ribbon. Open. Prlxe given by W. S. Duncan & Co. (groin) snd W. R. Hoyt Insurance Company. 1. Bond and Lilian!, buy geldings. 15.3, 6 years. Piedmont Stables, Atlanta, Ga. 2. Asa and Mark, bay geldings, 15, 6 years. Piedmont stables, Atlanta, Ga. 3. Will and Ham, Imy geldings, 16, 8 years. A. T. Newsome, Atlanta, Ga. 4. Dollle Dapple and Dapple Dollle. gray mares. 15.3, 6 years. A. T. Newsome, At lanta. Ga. 5. Frank and Joe, white geldings, 16, € years. A. T. Newsome, Atlanta, Ga. Chlof smj Cajrialn. eream geldings. Harness years. Milam & Miller, Atlanta, Combination Saddle and Horaes* 34. IP»re*a suitable for harness and sad dle purposes—stallion, mare or gelding. Horses to be first shown to appropriate vehicle; to be then unhitched In the ring and judged under the saddle In five dis tinct gaits, vis.: first, walk; second, run ning years. E* Gallant, bay J. Ai ay gelding. L. Douglas, Atlanta. Git Bird. 15.8, 6 years. 15.2. 7 Red Bird. chestnut gelding, years. A. J. Ryan. Atlanta. Ga. 6. Jack, bay gelding, 15.2, 6 years. J. C. Wayt. Atlanta.'Ga. *■«. Rob Roy, brown gelding. 16. 4 years. William L. Pee!. Atlanta. Ga. Shetland Pony Class. 24. To be ridden by boy 12 years old and under. Equal consideration given pony and rider. First prlio 615, second 610, third 65. fourth ribbon. Local; for amateurs only. Prises given by lfon. John M. Slaton. •1. Mabel, spotted tnnre, 6 years. J. L. Dickey, Jr., Atlanta. Gn. 2. Ribbon Hmltli, chestnut gelding, 13, 7 years. A. A. Smith. Atlanta, Ga. 3. Dick, white gelding. 12.3, 5 years. Clark Howell. Jr.. Atlanta. Ga. 4. Maud, gray mare, 12.3, 7 years. Leon ard Morrison, Attnntn, Ga. Gets, spotted gelding. 12.3, C years. WINNERS OF RIBBONS ON WEDNESDAY NIGHT NO. 23—LOCAL PONY CLASS. First. Sandy. Owner— Oeo. W. Adair. Hidden by Robin Adair. Second. Domino. Owner— Asa Patterson. Ridden by Asa Patterson. Third. Baby. Owner— M. L. Thower. Ridden by Aahlon Padgett. Fourth. Mabel. Owner— J. L. Dickey. Jr. Ridden by William Dickey. NC Firat Tom-Jerry. Owner— A. J. Ryan. Driven by A. J. Ryan. >. 29—HARNE8S H Second. Charlle-Oharlle H. Own*i^- 3tocka & Hawkins. Driven by Tom Ilawkln*. ORSES. PARK PA Third. Lady Gay-Llghtfoot Owner— John W. Grant. Driven by John W. Grant. R?. Fourth. Cash-Prince. Owner— Geo. W. Adair. Driven by William Graham. . First Domino. Owner— Ann Patterson. Ridden by Ann Patterson. MO. 27—LOCAL Gl Second. Dandy. Owner— Laura Sawtell. Ridden by Laura Sawtell. RL8' RIDING CLA Third. Kellie. Owner- May Hartrock. Ridden by May Harteock. 33. Fourth. Dick. Owner— Clark Howell, Jr. Ridden by Ellen Wolfe. NO. 18—C Firat. Rex Dare. Owner— KlmmleA Whlte.lde Gallatin. Tenn. OMBINATION SA Second. Dude. Owner— KlmmleA Whiteside Gallatin. Tenn. DDLE AND HARN Third. . Rob Roy.’ Owner— W. L. Peel, Atlanta. ES8 HORSE8. Fourth. May Pop. Owner— E. L. Douglass, Atlanta, First. Mac-Mary B. Owners— Kimmle& Whiteside Gallatin. Tenn. NO. 8— HARN Second. Twilight-Starlight. Owner— J. W. Russell. Atlanta. ESS HORSE8. Third.. Prince-Mark. Owner— O. M. Ray. Atlanta. Fourth. Frank-Fashlon. Owner— R. A. Fleming, Augusta. NO. 21—SADDLE HORSES. ATLANTA HORSE SHOW* Firat. King Chief. Owner— J. W. Jordan, Atlanta. Second. Dictation. Owner- Joe FI Pntterson. Atlanta. Third. Martha Brown. Owner— Fourth. Rex Dare. Owner— Jamos S. Floyd, Klmmle&Whltealde Gallatin, Tenn. Firat. Midget. Owner— Laurel Farm, Gallatin. Tenn. NO. 2—HARNESS HORSES. Second. Count. Owner— Andrew Calhoun. Atlanta. Third. Frank. Owneiv- R. A. Fleming, Augusta. Fourth. Martha Brown. Owner— James S. Floyd, Atlanta. Firat. Lady Pierce. Owner— Austell Thornton. Driven by Austell Thornton. NO. 33—ROADSTERS, FOR AMATEURS ONLY. 8econd. Jessie M. Owner— J. W. Goldsmith. Driven by J. w. Goldsmith. Third. Lady Clay. Owner— Chas. II. Black. Driven by Chas. H. Black. Fourth. Sadie O. Owner— L. M. Johnson, Jr. Driven by L. M. Johnson. Jr. NO. 15—SADDLE HORSES. Firat. Gallant. Owner— Mrs.P.S. Arkwright. Atlanta. Second. Dude. Owners— Clmmle&Whiteside. Gallatin. Tenn. Third. Valentine. Owner— Mrs. W. D. Manley, Atlanta. Fourth, Buster Brown. Owner— F. M. Inman, Atlanta. First. Lady Pierce. Owner— Austell Thornton, Atlanta. NO. 4— RUNABOUT CLA83. Second. Alabama. Owner— J. W. Scoggln, Atlanta. Third. Anna Bain. Owner— D. N. McCullough, Atlanta. Fourth. Grandma Lock. Owner— Laurel Farm, Gallatin, Tenn. 15.8, 6 and 7 yean. Stocks & Hawkins, At lanta. Ga. _ . ,8. Fly Away and Midget, chestnut and bay „ ien. chestnut mure. 15, 8 years, Mrs. j mares, 15.2, aged; Laurel Farm. Gallatin, Rose W; Riley, Attnutu. Tenn. *• 8 ***** John Saddle Horses, Five Gaits. 3. Hkldoo. bey gelding, lt.3, S .years. Miss 16 - For stallion, mere or gelding. Any Passle May Ottley, Atlanta. Ga. ! age. 15.2 aiui over. Firat prise cup, value 4. Mack, chestnut geldldg, 15.2, 4 years, j fluO, Donated by Will V. Zimmer, proprle- ^Ann. IWn. rbramulMre. 113. 4 yeara, ! «!•* *•*» »'*'• P. N. McCollougb. Atlanta. Ga. burst ef brilliance. The Ladies’ Riding Class (age 18 ahd over) will be a charming fsaturs. But interest focuses sn ths “Colonial Ride”—a masterpiece ef graceful horsemanship, ih which many pop ular belles and beaux will figure. SPECIAL MUSIC. Dsn’t fail te be pressnt. Tickets at 45 Peachtre?. Atlanta. Ga. 4. Major, chestnut gelding, 14.3, 6 years, J. Unit Miller. Atlnutn. Ga. 5. Sandy, sorrel gf “ Adair, Atlanta. Oa. 6. Crerao. white gelding, Whaley, Atlanta, Oa. mu .timer, Annum, mu. 5. Sandy, sorrel gelding. 14, 8 years, G. W. 7 years. »po _ , II. II. Helmut, Jr.. Atlanta, Ga. Julia, black mare, 11, 7 years. II. C. .. —, . years. Charles Black. Atlanta. Ga. 8. Reanty, bay mare, 11, 7 years. Good- ryn Elkin, Atlanta. Ga. 9. Dolly, roan mare, 13, 7 yeara. Wil liam II. Kiser, Jr., Atlanta, Ga. 10. I4idy, sp«dted tnnre, 18 <50 Inches), 8 yearn. Howell K. Jackson. Atlanta, Gn. Saddle Horsts, Three Giete. 31. Stallion or gelding, any age. First prlxe 325, second prlxe 615, third prise 610, ir*. t ill I-nil ii. .'linin'.', a nun in, »»■. 7. Martha Rrown, bay mare, 15.3, 5 years, James S. Floyd, Atlanta. Fine Harnett Horses, f). To be driven to appropriate vehicle. Mares or geldings. Not necessarily matched In color or sex. Should have conformation, •tyle and manners. Speed or action not nec essary. First prise 660, second prlxe 625, third prlxe 625, fourth prlxe ribbon, i Open. Prlxe* given by Atlanta Baggage and Cab “ any. 4. Mercury and Iielle, bay gelding and mare, 15.2, 6 years, Lyon 4c Fargo, Augusta, Ge. 5. Louise T. and Mary R., hay and cheat- nut mares. 15.2, 6 years, MeKamle 4c White- side. Gallatin. Tenn. «. Mayor Ward and Weston Relit, bay geldings, 15.1V*. C and 4 years. Idle Hour Stock Farm. Macon, Ga. 7. Charlie 8. and Charlie II., bay geldings, second prize 650, third prlxe 615, fourth prlxe ribbon. 1. Beau Brtitnmel, brown gelding. 16.8, jears. J. K. Ottley. 2. Ruffles, roan gelding. 15.8, 6 years, Joe F. Patterson. Atlanta, Ga. 15.3, 6 years, 7t7k/(/sff *jkop/f/i * CIGARETTES Just try them and you’ll understand why they have always been and are today the largest-selling Turkish cigarettes in this or any other country. Other cigarettes as good cost twice as much. 10c for 10 Why Pay More ? S. ANARGYROS, Manufacturer New York Charles Aldentian. , 4. May Pop. black mare, 16.3, 6 yeara, E L. Dougins. Atlanta. Ga. 5. Bed Bird, chestnut gelding, 16.2, 7 years, A. J. Ryan. Atlanta. On. H. William Penn, bay gelding, 15.2, 6 years, R. A. Fleming, Augusta, Ga. 7. Ball, bay gelding, 15.2, S years, Tom P. Lowman, Atlantn, Ga. *. Hex Dare bay stallion, 15.8, 4 years, McKntnie A Whiteside, Gallatin, Tenn. 9. General I*e, 1344, brown stallion, 15.8, 10 yeara, Idle Hour Stock Farm, Macon, Ga, 10. Jack, bay gelding, 15.2, 6 years, John C. Wayt. Atlanta. Gn. 11. Gallantry, chestnut gelding, 16.6, years. F. M. Htewarf. Atlanta, Ga. 12. Rob Roy, brown gelding, 16, 4 years, Vllllnm L. Peel, Atlanta, Gn. Roadsters, te* Challenge < To enter 65. Donated by J. 3. Trotting stallion, mare w tv be shown to runabout, road or apecd wagon. (Horae alone to be considered.) First prise second 650, third 626. fourth ribbon. (The cap must be won three tiroes by the same owner before It becomes his property, during which time It will remain In custody of tne Atlanta Horao Show As sociation.) 1. leady Clay, black mare, 13.2, 8 years. .. -lack Boy, black gelding, 13.3, 7 rears. J. nail Miller. Atlanta. Ga. 4. Boy Boy, bay gelding, 16.1, 7 years. W. Orchard, Atlanta, Ga. 6. Iris, black mare. 15.2, 5 years. L. II. harbonnter. Angusta. Ga. 0. Mercury, bay gelding, 11.2, 5 years. '. M. Lyon, Augusta, Ga. 7. Wilkes, black atalllou, 16, 4 yeara. R. . Pare. Atlanta, Gn. 8. Slack, brown gelding. 15.3, 5 years. JcKamlc A Whiteside, Gallatin. Tenn. 0. Ha I lie Brown, bay mare. 15.2, 7 yeara. James o. Baker. Gallatin, Tenn. 10. Mayor Ward, bay gelding, 15.2, 6 years. Idln Hour Stock Farm, Macon. Go. 11. Grefert. bay mare. 15.2H, 5 yeara. Idle flour Stock Farm. Macon. Ga. Lady Pierce, brown mare, 15.3. 6 years. Austell Thornton, Atlanta, Ga. 13. Sadie O. black mare, 15.3, 6 years. . M. Johnson, Jr., Atlanta. Gn. 14. Gallantry, cheatnut gelding. 16.3, yeara. F. M. Stewart, Atlanta, Ga. 15. Martha Brown, bay mare, 15.3, 6 years. James S. Floyd, Atlanta, Ga. 16. Arch, chestnut stallion, 16.3, 7 yeara. F. SI. Coker. Atlanta, Ga. 17. I)n Tell, black gelding, 16, 6 years. P. L. Mitchell, SI on roe, Ga. Ladies* Riding Class. 6. Equal considerstlhn given horse and rider. First prise, trophy, value 675. by Eugene V. Haynes. Jeweler. Firat prfxe 673. second 625, third 613, fourth rlbbou. I rot prise, trophy, ’ Haynes. Jeweler. •o. second 625, third 615, four Open. Prlxes given by Georgia Railway and Electric Company. 1. Gallsut. nay gelding, 15.1, 6 yeara. Mrs. P. S. Arkwright, Atlanta, Ga. 2. Bean Hrummel, brown gelding, 13.3, 6 yeara.* John K. Ottley, Atlanta, Ga. 3. Hkldoo. bay gelding. 14.3, 6 years. Sllaa Paaale Male Ottley, Atlanta, Ga. 4. Robin, sorrel gelding, 15.1, 6 years. Mra. W. P. White. Atlanta. Ga. 6. Anna Rain, chestnut mare, 15.144, 4 yeara. D. N. McCullough. Atlanta, Ga. 6. Essie, bay mare. 15. 4 years. Sira. W. L. Hodges, Atlanta, Ga. 8. Dude, bay gelding, 15.1, 4 yeara. Sllaa Alice Steele, Atlanta, Ga. ». Valentine, brown gelding. 16.144, 6 years. Mra. Valeria R. Manley. Atlanta, Ga. 10. Gallantry* chestnut gelding. 13.3, 3 yeara. Sira. F. M. Stewart, Atlanta. Ga. 11. Buster Brown, hay gelding, 13.1, 3 rare. F. Sf. Ionian. Atlanta. Ga. Polo Poniei. 35. Pony to count 60 per cent, riding to eonnt 39 per rent, equipment to count 10 E *r cent. First priae 62», second 613, third 0. fourth ribbon. First prise by Beck A Gregg Hardware Co. 1. Boh, spotted gelding, 13.3, 6 yeara, M. L. Thrower. Atlanta. Ga. 2. Domino, duti gelding, II, 8 yeara, Joe Patterson, Atlanta, Ga. i. Bullett, bay gelding, 8 yeara, Abe Adair, 7. Bloce. spotted gelding, ? yeara, Stewart Boyd. Atlanta. Gn. 8. Kitty, bay marc, 5 yeara. R. S. Nash, Atlanta, Ga. Harness Horaea. 13. Tnndem. 14.2 or over. First prlxe 650, second 623. third 613, fourth ribbon. Prlxes given by Robinson Neckwear Co. and A. P. Morgan Grain Co. 1. Fashion urn! Fnlrj\ chestnut geldinga, 15.2, 7 years, J. T. Oliver. Augusta. Gn. 2. Lady Claire and Robin, chestnut mare and gelding, 15.1, 8 and C years, Sira. W. P. White. Atlanta. Gn. 3. Prince and Mark, chestnut geldings. 15.3, 5 yeara, O. M. Ray. Atlanta. Gn. 4. HMder and IIIMogurd, bay uiares. 15.1, rears, D'Arcy Parker, Atlanta. 5.. Fnnden. Laurel Farm, Gallatin. Tenn. 6. Tabasco nnd Alabama, chestnut geld ings, 15.7, Schwarts A Scoggins, Atlanta, Ga. Roadsters. 12. Pacer, stallion, mare or gelding. To be shown to runabout, speed or road wagon. Horse nlono to lie considered.) First prlxe 150. second 625, third 615, fourth ribbon. Prises given by McCord-Htewnrt Co. and Southern Roll Telephone Co. 1. Hun Flower, chestuut mare, 15.2, 6 yeara. R. IT. Harper. Atlanta. Ga. 2. Hilly W.. black gelding. 15.3, 5 yeara, Charles E. Alderman, Atlanta, Ga. .8. Moxle Bliss, chestnut mare, 15.2, 9 years, B. L. Stringer, Atlantn. Gn. 4. Jack Hprntllng, black gelding, 15.2, 19 years, Charles Vltter, Atlanta. Gn. 6. The Holm, 219Vi. bay gelding, 15.1, 5 years. Idle Hour Stock Farm. Macon, Gn. 7. J. W. M„ bay gelding, 15.1, 7 years, J. W. Morrow, Jr., Atlantn, Ga. The Price of Health. “The price of health In a malarious district la Just 25 cents; the cost of a box of Dr. King’s New Life Pllln." writes Klla .Slayton, of Noland. Ark. New Life Pills cleanse gently nnd Im part new life and Vigor to the system. 26c. Satisfaction guaranteed at all druggiatn. In Teddy Bear Land. ONE EAR CORN BROUGHT $250 Chicago, Oct, 17.—Two hundred and fifty dollars waa the world’s record price, paid last night, for a single ear of corn. The enr, a "Boone County White," wan knocked down to the high est bidder In an exciting auction at the National Corn Exposition at the Coli seum. T. B. Tait, of Franklin, Ind„ has taken prlaen amounting to nearly 68,000, including a Texas farm. The ear wan taken from one of ten that took tho sweepstakes In their clans. Free Catarrh When Baby Teddy saw the tree, ’Twas fun to hear him teaser Me wants a little boy or girl For Kissmas, if you please!" WANTS TO LEARN THE REAL OWNERS Cure Bad Breath, K ’Hawking, Ringing in the Ears, Deafness, Hacking Cough and Spitting Quickly Cured Botanic Blood Balm The Remedy which Curea Catarrh by Killing the Catarrhal Poison and Purifying the Blood. LARGE 8AMPLE FREE You must not neglect discharges of NAUSEATING YELLOW MATTER from the Ear, Nose and Throat. CATARRH 18 NOT ONLY DANGEROUS In this way, but It causes ulcerations, death and decay of tones. kills ambition, often cause* lots of appetite, and reaches to gen eral debility. Idiocy and Insanity. It needs attention at once. Cure It by taking BOTANIC BLOOD BALM (B. B. B.) It la ... — w warm, rich, pure blooa direct to the paralysed nerve*, and porta affected by catarrhal poison, giv ing warmth and strength Just where It Is needed, nnd In this way making a perfect, laatlng cure of catarrh In all Its forms. When we «ay that B. B. It. curea wa mean a real cure and this we guarantee. B. B. B. baa cured tbouxanda of catarrh rages—even the moat deep.orated kind- after every other treatment hod failed. R. H. B- doe* this twcauBo It reechea the in ii or of all the trouble, namely, PoUoued, Diseased Blood. Jn*t try R. It. B. for Catarrh and you will gee well surely and ''"tlOTANU - BI.OOD HAl.il (B. B. B.) I. pleasant and safe to take; composed of pure BoMnIc Ingredients. SAMPLE MENT FREE by writing lilond Balm Co., Atlanta. Ga. HOLD BY DKIJGGI8TN, or aent by expreaa, at 6L00' PER LARGE BOTTLE, with complete directions for home cure. iyt«n A Co., n money lending commission Wedn 'IvlffYJES 1 ‘mSTS jLmiS P a *” ed u P° n Ia,er - against Ju*tIce of tho Peace II. W. Hop- kina. Conatnble Bell and Z. R. Lacy, mana ger of Clayton k Compuny. to prevent their collecting n Judgment against Mm obtained Would Issue Bonds. Application from the Fort Valley Tel ephone Company to Issue 610,000 In 15-year 6 per cent gold bearing bonds, was tiled In the office of the railroad commission Wednesday. It will be he hii* not been able to discover the name of the ownera of tho money lending con cern. a* Manager Lacy refuse* to reveal their Identify. WISCONSIN PARTY RETURNS FRIDAY Governor James O. Davidson, Wisconsin, with Mrs. Davidson and a large party of prominent Wisconsin ntate officials and G. A. R. men and their wive*, arrived In Atlanta Wed nesday night about 10 o'clock, two and a half hours late, and after a supper at the Kimball, proceeded on their way to Andersonvllle for the unveiling Thursday of the Wisconsin monument to the soldiers of that state burled In the national cemetery. [Mg were 115 In the party and as nCithelr special train arrived, they proceeded to the Kimball and were the guests of Mr. Lougee, of Lougee Zimmer, proprietors of the Kimball. Shortly before midnight the special pulled out over the Central of Georg with Traveling Passenger Agent Jol W. Blount, of Macon, In charge. The visitors wilt participate In the dedica tory and unveiling exercises Thurs day night, and arrive In Atlanta again Friday morning. MANY AERONAUTS ARE IN ST. LOUIS 8L Louis, Oct. 17.—A cold, drfg- xling rain prevented aeronauts entered In the races next Monday from making trial trips yeatefrday. Allan R. Haw ley and Augustus Post thot|ght they would try an all-night trip in .a small balloon, but the rain did not cease In time, and they contented themselves with tAklng the America from Its cas ings. It was found to be In excellent condition. Major Hersey, who win pilot the balloon United States, and Profes sor A. L. Rotch. of Hluff Hill Observa tory, who will accompany Oscar Erb- sloeh In the Pommcrn, are expected to morrow. For Your Dog i »1 _ r ,.. .. _ blnntlon of alteratives and tonics, which make them Invaluable In the treatment of DLtemper. Serorpant'* Condition Pitta are pot op package* (mailed prepaid). for rieoi this owner. By special arrangement _ _____ __ make one free diagnosis and give vatai- Fee of great value” to "any dog agree to HI _dvlee to the readers of this paper who have alck dogs. Write today, giv ing the symptoms. Inclosing a 2-cent stamp for reply. Address me. POLK MILLER. Pres.. Polk Miller Drug Corn- pany, 921 Msin street. Richmond, vs. Sergeant’s Dog Remedies are sold by Brannen 41 Anthony, 102 White hall street, Atlanta, Ga. POLK MILLER’S DOG BOOK fen by America’s Greatest Au •oflr by Ida experience. Hend Mi? for this Kbpage Illus trated hook. POLK MILLER DRUG CO., „92l Main atreet. Richmond, V*.