Newspaper Page Text
TIIE ATLANTA GEORGIAN ANL> NEWS: MONDAY, JULY 31,
10
WHILE PUGS FIGHT ON BARGE,
SHERIFF WATCHES FROM SCOW
Chicago, July 31^-Deputy 8heriff Flahback, armed with a »hotgun.
watched a prize flght on a scow near Sag brfllge, »>etween Cook aiid Du-
Page countie*. and prevented the fighter* or apectatora from.landing gn
the home bank. A acheduled twelve-round go between Kid Fleming and
Kid Temple, a negro, ended In the third, when Fleming knocked out hla
opponent.
Davison Team Is .
Tied For the Lead
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
Club*— Won. Loot. P.C.
Georgian 3 l ' .7*4
Dav.-Pax.-8tokes. . . 1 1 .754
J. M. High 1 2 .««*
Chamberlin .. . # *
:ooo
These Sporting Editors Are
Certainly Getting DANGEROUSl
Msmphia, Tenn, July 31.—A. M.iSchumme at midnight, claiming that
.... .... . . ~... he wa» defending Ida Rnglebar, whom
Kelaker. eportlng editor of The Even- Bchumme hJu) aaaaulted. Both hien
Ing Press, shot and killed William came here from Louisville. Ky.
SCORES OF SATURDAY’S GAMES
IN ATLANTA BASEBALL LEAGUES
City League.
10
Clubs.
Georgia Railway.
Southern Shops.
Southern Bell . .hi
,lariat 11
Western A Atlantlc.10
Fifth Regiment . .10
P.C.
.881
.700
.800
.141
.300
.000
By defeating the Southern Shops on
Saturday, by the score of 7 to S, the
r. by
Georgia Railway and Electric Company
cinched, In all probability, the City
league pennant.
Over 1,500 persons were present to
witness the championship game, which
was played at Rrlebtne park.
Georgia Railway started the Are
works by counting twice In the first,
and altho. Southern Shops tied things
up In the fourth, the neat two periods
resulted In four more tallies for the
Electricians, thus giving them the
game.
Martin In the box and H. Hollands
hitting featured for Oeorgta Railway,
while a sensational catch by OllMtte
and a home run by Wilson were the
bright points for Southern Shops.
8core by Innings: R. iL E.
Georgia Railway. .300 032 001—7 7 2
Southern Shops . .000 200 001—3 5 8
Batteries: O. Martin and Farris:
Lowry and Jones. Umpire, Harmon.
Southern Bell whitewashed the Fifth
Regiment by the score of 8 to 0.
Spence pitched phenomenal ball for
Jtlngle hit. Shannon also twirled well,
but suffered thru lark of support.
8core by Innings: R. H. E.
Southern Bell 401 100—8 4 1
Fifth Regiment . . . .000 000—0 0 8
Batteries: Spencer and Wise; Shan
non and Reese.
liarlst won Its game from Weatern
and Atlantic by forfeit. The W. A'A.
team failed to show up on time.
Railroad League,
Clubs. P. W.
S. E. F. A 14 10
Sou. Ry. (Inman).14 10
A.. B. A A 16 10
Western Union . .13 7
Bonn A McGill . .13 7
Hattie Hill ... .13 5
. ft. R. Y. M. C. A. .14 4
Third Nat. Bank . .12 3
10
8. E. F. A. defeated Southern Rail
way. Inman Yards, by the score of 12
to 2. This victory ties the two teams
for first place.
The pitching of W. McGovern and
the hitting of Jonea, Lyons and Arm-
Istead featured the game.
Score by Innings: R. 11. E.
S. E. F. A 800 040 300—11 If 4
Sou. Ry., Inman .100 100 000— 1
lull, IsJ.i 8IIIIIUII iiuv tw uuw a II 1
Batteries: McGovern and Armlstnad;
Robinson and Callahan. Umpire, Hor-
|M -
That seemingly unbeatable A., B. A
A. bunch swamped Battle Hill by thu
Count of 1* to 3. The features of the
game were the pitching of Cunyus and
B. A A.
Score by Innings: R. H. E.
A., B. A A. . . .003 122 048—19 30
Battle Hill . . .001 000 100—2 3
Batteries: Cunyus ,nd Doolittle;
Umpire, Beebont.
The Third National Bank, a team
which, altho playing corking good ball
the whole year, has failed to win games,
at last hit Its pace and won from the
Western Union by the score of 9 to 8.
The contest ran for ten Innings and
was featured by the pitching of Bull
and Adams' good work at short. ,
Score by Innings: R. H. E.
Western Union .070 004 101 1—8 15 6
Third Nat. Bank.002 201 200 2—9 7 8
Batteries: Wasset; and Oppenhelm;
Bull and Fllxgerald. Umpire, Smith.
Tho Bean A Maglll team was vic
torious over the Railroad Y. M. C. A.
by the targe score of 14 to 5.
The whole B. A M. team landed
Link heavily. Pariah, the winners' alar
catcher, got five-clean singles out of as
many times at bat.
Score by Innings: R. H. E.
Bean A Maglll . .800 018 000—14 21
R. R. Y. M. C. A. .002 110 010— 5 8 8
Batteries: Payne. Pltls and Pariah
Link and Hafer. Umpire. Oldknow.
Saturday Afternoon League.
Clubs.
Whittier . .
Piedmont .
Red Seal ,
Fulton Bag
Exposition
Egan Park
Whittier copped a double-header from
Egan Park Saturday.
First game:
Whittier . . . .
Egan Park . . .
Second game:
Whittier . ). .
Egnn Park.
H. H. E.
. .20 11 84—23 14 1
. .00 0 02— 2 8 8
R. H. E.
.14 01 034*—22 15 2
0 000 000— 0 0 T
Batteries—T. Edwards and McClain;
Hilliard and Kellog.
Piedmont walloped Exposition by the
lopsided count of 18 to 1. Howard, of
Piedmont, pitched a one-hit game.
Score by Innings: R. H. E.
Piedmont 230 152 31*—18 18 .
Exposition ... .000 001 000— 1 1 i
Batteries—Howard and Hembree
Lawson and Hightower.
Fulton ling took a‘hot game from
the Red Seal Shoe Company by the
score of 8 to 3.
Score by Innings: R. H. E
Fulton Bag . . . .006 002 001—3 10 1
Red Senl . . . .012 000 000—3 7 4
Batteries—Ward and McDonald;
Green and Royston. Umpire. Johnson.
8unday School Lesgus.
Clubs. P. W. 1
IS
.12
at. Philips . . .
Wesley Memorial
Grant Park . .
West End. . .
Westminster . . .
Tabernacle . . .
10
.1.7
.12
P.C.
.721
.886
.638
.500
.083
Bt, Philips maintained Its position os
A W Qnderful Offer
In an Interesting game Monday morn
ing the Davlson-Pnxon-Stbkes team de
feated The Georgian second team by
the score of 12 to 8. By defeating The
Georgian the Davison team Is tied for
first place. This Is the first time The
Oeorglan has been defeated this sea
son.
At the first of the season It was a
question as to whether or not The
Georgian boys could be headed, but
now the other three teams have been
greatly strengthened and It will be a
tight race for first place. Altho the
Chamberlin team has lost all but three
of Its games played. It Is still In the
race as some new material has been
added.
The Davison boys defeated the High
team Saturday morning by a score of 8
to 7.. This was one of the prettiest
games ever played on the Brlsblne dia
mond. Both teams got busy early and
made a couple of runs In the first in
ning. After the first Inning the score
was a tie In almost every Inning. The
score was In a knot In the seventh In
ning. but the Davison boys came for
ward and put across the winning run.
By defeating High Saturday the Da
vison team Is now In second place, with
a percentage of 667, while The Georgian
team Is still leading the league with a
percentage of 1,000.
TARIFF LAWS REVISED
NEW K. AND E. THEATER
Chicago Newspaper Takes a
Poll of Ten Thousand
Publications.
leader of the league by defeating West
minster Saturday by the score of 18 to
7, while Wesley Memorial fell consid
erably In the percentage column by
losing to Grant Park. •
Westminster vs. St. Philips was the
latter's game all the way, altho the
Westminster boys,played good ball. The
feature of the game was a home run by
Adams with the bases bnoxy.
Score by Innings: R. H. K
St. Philips . . .400 04V 018—18 12
Westminster . . .201 oof 000— 7 3
Batteries: Haines and Webb; Lemon
and'Thompson. Umpire, Stone.
The score by which Wesley lost to
Grant Park was 11 to 7.
Sheridan starred In the field for the
Parkltes, while Graves did some hard
hitting for Wesley.
Score by Innings: R. H. E.
Grant Park . . .120 142 10*—11 11 8
Wesley 000 800 001— 7 10 8
Ratterles: Blackmon and Quiggs;
Shirley, Murphy and Candler.
West End won from the Tabernacle
by the dose score of 8 to 7.
Clubs.
Wesley . . . .
Agogas . . .
Woodward-ave.
Grant Park . .
McDonald . . .
Ocorgla-ave. .
.11
IVon. Lost. P. C,
.818
.636
.645
.545
.500
.272
The Wesley Barpcas and Georgia-
ave. met In a tight battle Saturday, In
which Wesley won, by a scanty margin.
The score was 6 to 6. Tomblln and
Gentle starred tor Wesley In the field.
Score by Innings: R. H. E.
Wesley ....', .210 100 200—8 8 0
Oeorgl i-ave. . . .200 200 001—5 10 8
Bottcrles—Gentle and Burrougha;
Boyd and Mahon. Umpire, Roberts.
Donald played to
The Agogas and Me
fifteen-inning finish, In which the
Agogas were finally vlrtortnua by the
large but close score of 17 to 15. Curtis
and McGrath starred at the bat, while
C*mp played a good fielding game.
Agogaa. .232 850 000 000 002—17 20
McDn'Id .322 210 001 000 001—15 21
Batterlee—York and Freeman: Cape
and Curtis.
Woodward-ave. defeated Grant Park
by the score of 5 to 2. Hawthorne
twirled a nice game, while Clarke did
tome flashy base stealing.
Score by Innings: R. H. E.
Grant Park . . . ,000 000 2—2 I 2
Woodward-ave. . . .210 200 *—5 6 1
Batteries—Hall and Evans; Haw
thorne and C. Boling. Umpire, Tins
ley.
Commercial League.
Clubs. Played. Won. Lost. P. C.
Chamberlin.
J. M. High ... 9
M. Rich Bros. . . 9
Oils Slevator Co. 7
Davison 8
Keely 9
.428
.125
•111
en
Publications for the
Pries of One
What roaaon is there that prevents you from tak
ing advantage of the many excellent offers we arc mak
ing from timo to time to subscribers in order to induce
them to send in their renewals to The Daily Georgian?
We appreciate you as a reader of The Georgian, >nd to
show this wo are making yon the following offer, which
is without a doubt the greatest offer ever mad? to sub
scribers by any newspaper in the Sonth. Here is the
offer. The following nine magoxines free with one
year’s subscription, $4.50:
HERE THEY ARE:
Georgian
Uncle Remus
Hamptons
McCall's Magazine
Spare Moments
Gentlewoman
Price,
..$4.60
.. 1.00
.. 1.60
.. .60
.25
.25
Needleoraft 25
Good Stories 25
Form Press Hagaxtno 25
Metropolitan and Rural Home.. .20
$8.05
We can not substitute other magazines for any of
the above, and cash must accompany all orders. Maga
zines may be sent to different addressee, if so desired.
Now is the Time to Pay up Your Subscription
For You Receive the Magazines Absolutely Free
Tke Atlanta Georgian
Circulatisn Department Atlanta, Georgia
Chamberlin-Johnson-Du Boae defeat
ed the Davlson-Paxon-8tokes' boys by
the count of 12 to 5. A pretty catch by
Chapman'was one of the features.
Score by tnnlngn: H. H. E.
Chamberlin. . . .203 200 5—12 9 2
Davison 000 104 0— 5 6 4
Battcrlpx—Bishop, Towneley and An.
draws; Welker and Cain.
High swamped the Keely Company
by the score of 18 to 2. High's battery
work wee first-class, while Morris'
catch featured for Keely Comapny.
Score by Innings: R. H. E.
J. M. High . . . .011 401 312—18 14 6
Keely Company .000 000 002— 2 4 18
Batteries—Green and Allen; Walton
and Waeser. Umpire, Hooker.
M. Rich A Bros, and Otte Elevator
Company broke even In a fast double-
header. Otis took the first game. 18 to
0, while Rich won the second by the
score of 16 to 3. ,
First game: R. H. E.
Otte Elevator . . .' .771 031 0—18 21
M. Rich 000 000 0— 0 1 _
Batteries—Hughes and McLauchlln;
Button and Levins'
Second game: R. H. E.
M. Rich 330 032 5—16 20
Otle Elevator . . .100 101 0— 2 1
Batteries—Hide and Levine; Hughes
end McLauchlln. Umpire, Allis
Chicago, July 31.—That a great ma
jority of Western editors are In favor
of a revision of practically every sec
tion of the Payne-Aldrlch tariff law.
was the declaration made In a Chicago
morning newspaper today.
The declaration Is based on « poll
taken by the newspaper of 10,000 pub
lications. Four thousand one hundred
and ninety ed! ora responded and of
these-2,838 were unqualifiedly In fnvor
of a revision in full, while 085 opposed
this. Three hundred and forty-elgbt
favored a revision by commission and
319 qualified thslr answers.
Among the questions naked were;
Are you In favor of a general revision
of the tariff? What articles do you
think ahould be put on the free list?
The general opinion Seemed to be In
favor of a free list for foodstuffs and
necessities.
Teething children have more or less
diarrhoea, which can be controlled by
giving Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy. All that Is neces
sary Is to give the prescribed dose after
each operation of the bowels more than
natural and then castor oil to cleanse
the system. It Is safe and sure. Sold
by all dealers
Prom the factory direct
to you. This means, quality
considered, best Piano val
ues for the least money.
CABLE PIANO CO.,
84 North Broad St.
Former Newspaper Man and
Motor Race Promoter Is Ap
pointed Manager.
Homer George, former Atlanta news
paper reporter, will be manager of the
new Atlanta theater now being com
pleted In Exchange place, near Edge-
wood-ave., by Joel Hurt for Charles
Frohman and Klaw A Erlanger. lessees.
Mr. George—Homer as his friends know
him—began newspaper work In Atlanta
about ten years ago, Just after he had
left the University of Georgia. Later
he was with papers In Birmingham and
Memphis; then went to Chicago and
later to New York. In the metropolis
he took up theatrical work as publicity
representtlve for different managers
there. From New York he went to
New Orleans as publicity representative
for Klaw A Erlanger at the Tulane and
other theaters
Probably there Is no better known
young man In newspaper, sporting and
theatrical circles In the large Southern
cities than Homer George. Under his |
management the new theater will, with
out doubt, become a popular place of
amusement from the outset.
yjnr-aasscmcamo..
TRAVEL TO
LOSK
AT
NOT DEAD,
BUT DYING
By JOHN EDGAR.
I love to see Atlanta win;
The fans ore all true fnns.
And raise a most Inspiring din
With voices and with hands.
O how I love to see them win!
Alas! they ever lose;
And tho I Join Into the din,
I'm dying with the blues
I loved to see them win last year.
And tho I Mill rejoice,
I'm not so much enthused, I fear
So loud with hands and voice.'
But (4111 I love 8o see them win!
They lose, and lose, and loee;
lAnd tho I Join Into the din.
I'm dying with the blues.
Dozen Suburbs Rocked and
People Thrown From
Their Beds.
'd love to see them win next year.
And I should still rejoice.
But I'd not be enthused, I fear.
Nor heard at all my voice.
But still I'd love to see-them win;
Alas! If they should lose,
fear there’d be no dinky din.
For J'd be dead with blues.
I'm wondering If all the fane
Are writhing In my plight,
And If a silencing of hands
Will come from this poor fight;
Or patience live, yenr after year,
As long as they shall lose?
Alas! like me, I greatly fear.
They're dying with the blues!
The fan and the mosquito have this
In common: They are very hard to
kill, but once deed, they stay dead.—
Fakir on Ineecte, vol. xlx, chap. v.
It Is the nature of the mosquito to
etlng; It le the misfortune of the fan
to get stung.—Fakir on Insects, vol. xlx,
chap, vl. •
A pitcher In tho box le worth a dosen
In the hospital.—Quotations from Old
Authors.
LITTLE GIANTS WIN.
The Little Giants defeated the Oak
land-ave. Stars by ths score of 9 to 3.
The pitching and hitting of Robin
eon was notably good.
Score by Innings: R. H. E.
.Ittle Giants 01(T 330 200—9 14
Onklnntl Stare. . .001 010 010—3 6
Batteries: Robinson and Markcles
Scott and M. Bell.
MONTICELLO WINS GAME.
Monticello, Gs., July 31.—In a one
sided affair on the Monticello diamond,
Monticello defeated Jamea Qa., by the
■core of 11 to 3. Grlffen. the James
pitcher, woe knocked out of the box In
the sixth Inning and woe relieved Uy
Barron, who fared little better.
Wilburn pitched an excellent game
for the locale.
Score by Innings: R. H. E.
James ooo 102 000— 3 2 4
Monticello .... 000 307 20*—11 14 3
Batteries: Briffen. Barron and Elli
son: Wilburn and Malone. Umpires,
Kelly and Mercer.
"POP" COULON IS DEAD.
Chicago, July 31.—Johnny Coulog, the
bantamweight champion, will be out of
the ring for some time, as a result of
the death of ble father, Emil Coulla, or
"Pop," as he was known to followers
of the fistic game In America and
abroad. The elder Coulon died last
night In St. Marys hospital from the
effeete \>f an operation. He woe hie
eon'e manager and It was mainly thru
hie assistance that Johnny Coulpn rote
In the pugilistic world.
Chsttsnooas, Tenn.. July 28.—Manager
gweclna. qf Mobile, askc.l waivers Friday
on Catcher Cadman. who Is III with ty
phoid fever. It Is unde—trod that Mitch
ell. the ex-r»ltcan and ex-lsiokout, will
—nUce him.
KIRKWOOD WIN8 TWO.
The Klrkwtxxr Sluggers defeated the
Ormewood team In a double-header
Saturday by the scores of 13 to 7 and
18 to 1. The Ormewood team quit In
the fifth Inning of the second game.
Phillips pitched good ball for Orme
wood.
FI rat game.
. Score by Innings: R. H. E.
Kirkwood 042 203 02x—13 16
Ormewood 002 030 100— 7 4
Second game:
Score by Innings: R. H. E.
Kirkwood 983 000 000—18 13
Ormewood a .. ..010 000 000— 1 1
EASTMAN 8, 8COTLAND 2>>
Eastman, Ga„ July 37.—One of the
most Interesting games of the season
was played here between Eastman and
Scotland. Eastman won by a score of
8 to 3. The fielding of Sapp and J.
Harrell was good. Timely hitting and
a series of errors won the game for the
home team.
8ECKEL IS CHAMPION.
Detroit, July 31.—Albert Seckelwon the
Western Goll association championship
Saturday by defeating Robert Gardner
8-7 In the 36-hole final.
Atlanta to Have An Electro*
RadiO'Ozone San
atorium.
The Electro-Medical Company, now
located at 44 North Forsyth-et., wilt on
or about August 1 open a sanatorium
in a large two-story brick building
one and one-half blocks from the post-
office. It will be well equipped and
conducted on the highest plane. Those
suffering from nervous and chronic dis
eases celling before August 1 will be
allowed one month's treatment for 314.
We will Introduce to you one patient
treated for total paralysis only three
weeks, who le now walking to office
dally, without cane. Many other won
derful cures.
THE ELECTRO-MEDICAL CO,
68 North Forsyilt-st, Atlanta. Go.
Chicago, July 31.—A series of mys
terious explosions or earth disturbances
which the police failed to explain and
which may have been Incident to a
slight earthquake, early today rocked
a dosen suburbs lying to the southwest
and west of Chicago, causing fear and
excitement among the residents. Many
•persons were hurled from their beds by
the force of the earth tremors, but no
one was Injured.
The suburbs which felt the earth vi
brations were LaGrange, Berwyn,
Brookfield, Downers Grove, Hinsdale
and the west end of River Forest.
In the Brookfield and LaGrange tel
ephone exchange 35 telephone operators
received severe electric shocks and
three were hurled from their high
■tool* to the floor.
Texas, Mexico and California
THE COMFORTABLE WAY, VIA
NewOrleans and Southern Pacific Co,
(SUNSET ROUTE)
Oil-Burning Locomotives
No Smoke, Dust nor Cinders
Electric Block Signals
Dining Car Service Best in the World
Four Daily Trains to Houston, with Direct Connec
tions for North Texas Points.
TWO DAILY TRAINS THROUGH to CALIFORNIA
Through Tourist Car Service From Atlanta to Los
Angeles and* San Francisco.
LowRates to All Western Points
Ask for Information and Literature.
A. J. DUTCHER, Oeneral Agent,
121 Peachtree Street, Atlanta, Qa.
“The Victor”
DR. WOOLLEY’S
OPIUM and WHISKY
and all lartglrty and dr ax
.jji.Atsw. Bdastlflcallj
perlenoe shows
WOOLLEY ft 80S. No. C-A Victor Sanitarian, ftttnti, Qa.
BURMESE MEDICAL SfUDENT
FINDS HIMSELF IN NEED
Escaped With His Life.
awful death," writes ...
Harreleon, S. C. "Doctors said X hod
had looked like It, sure enough. I tried
everything I could hear of, for my
cough, and was under the treatment of
the beet doctor In Georgetown. S. C., for
a year, but could get no relief. A friend
advleed me to try Dr. King's New Dis
covery. I did »o, and wax completely
cured. I feel that.I owe my life to this
great throat and lung cure.” It’s poel
all bronchial affections. 80c and 31-00.
Trial bottle free at all druggists.
BRIDE OF SIX MONTHS
TAKES CARBOLIC ACID
Jersey City, N. J., July 31.—Fearing
■he had lost her husband's love, Mrs.
Fannie Bogert, a bride of six months,
swallowed carbolic acid and died at the
city hospital early today.
Mrs. Bogert was nineteen years old.
She and her husband gave a party at
their home last evening and the guests
remained until nearly midnight.
While they were retiring the young
couple began quarreling. Mrs. Bogert
finally burst Into tenra and exclaimed:
"You don't love me any more. 1 was
afraltf It would come to this.”
Bogert, thinking nothing of the quar
rel. went to sleep. A few hours later he
wee awakened by groans and found his
bride dying.
Coming all the way from Burma, In
dia, to Atlanta to get a medical educa
tion. Maung Kyaw Nyun, a native of
that Far Eastern land, has taken up the
study of his intended profeeslon In the
Atlanta School of Phyelclane and Sur
geons. He has a room downstairs at
321 East Falr-st, and on the second
Door of the same flat Is Miss Anna M.
Lemon, of Lick Run, Va., the Baptist
missionary who le responsible for his
conversion to the Chrietlan faith.
Miss Lemon will return to her work
In Burma soon and Is anxious for Nyun
to continue and complete his studies.
She hoe numerous articles of value and
use, together with many oddities, cre
ated by the hands of the Burmese peo
ple which she wishes to dispose of be
fore returning to the Orient, and will
use the money received therefrom to
help the young student finish his
coures.
Back of Nyun's coming to America
to learn a profession, Is a story of »ac-
rifleo and a love for hie people. All of
his relatives are strong Buddhists, and
when he professed the Christian faith
they turned him away from the home-
side. His father eet him adrift with
out aid of any kind, but the young man
continued his work. Shortly after that
his father was taken III and lost nil -1
his property. Ho hud turned his son
from his door and had no one to de
pend upon, but the young man. return-
Ing good for evil, went to work for the
support of hla father and his family.
After getting his father back on his
feet agnln, the young student sailed
with Miss Lemon for America to study
medicine and return to hie people to
help them. He landed in New York In
June of 1910 and there Jhe took a sum
mer course In chemistry in Columbia
university, coming to Atlanta later and
entering the first year at the School of
Physicians and Surgeons.
Miss Lemon will leave Atlanta by
August 10, and must dispose of her
Burmese articles before going. Among
her collection she has fancy bamboo
parasols, wall friexee, hand made, table
scarfs, pillow cases, center pieces, all
embroidered by hand In Burmese de
sign. She has many solid sliver arti
cles, hand beaten, of a most'beautiful
design and fnany little hand-caned
wooden oddities. Such articles Import
ed would cost several times the prleo
■he Is asking for them, and those who
appreciate such work would do well to
see what she has to offer.
FASHION PLATE OF '70’S
Wall Paper Men Uncover Pic
ture Once Painted For
Muse & Swift.
SUTTERED 14 TEARS WITH ITOHIMO
TILES—TETTER2NB CURES THE OASB
Bellalre, Mich.. Nov. 19. 1906.
Mr. J. T. Rhnptrlne, b.T.unah. Os!
A boa I sixteen years ip I M i cue of
Itching piles. I tried drat one thlag aod
bra another, until I had tried all the rente-
. _ Btore, on Btale-et., Ohlcegw "iold
me a hot of Tetterlne. I did not use more
thee half the hex before I wet entirely eared
—end after foarleea
rear.' tafferlng.
GRADY O. WILSON.
■POULTRYMEN HELD
MEETING AT GRIFFIN
Griffin, Go., July 31,—Poultry fanciers
of Spalding county held an enthusiastic
meeting here Saturday, at which Repre
sentative L. C. Da racy presided. Let
ters from fanciers living In all parts of
the county were read. They were ap
peals for a poultry show to be held here
this fall.
Philadelphia Dental Rooms,
_ So/m Whltehell-eL >
Dr. F. J. White, manager epeclallti _
extracting with vitalised air. The only
office In Atlanta that manufacturers end
administers our own preparations. Made
The uncovering Saturday of a painting
on the wall to the entrance of 2948 IVhlte-
hall-st.— a portrait of a beau of 1875—
caused much speculation ae to what It
represented. The photograph studio of
Stephenson at tide place le being remod
eled and the wall paper bangers from the
Kimball Wall Paper Company, In cleaning
tho walls of tho old paper, several thick
nesses, reached the naked planter. To
their surprise the ordinary white finish
IS STARTED IN CANADA
Opposition Will Claim United
States Is Bent Upon
Annexation.
Ottawa, Ontario, July 31.—The cam
paign that will decide the fate of the
American-Canadian reciprocity Is In
full swing today and will continue so
until September 21, the day of the gen.
eral election. The opposing broadsides
fired by Premier Laurlor and Robert
L. Borden, leaders of tho forces favor
ing and opposing reciprocity, reepect-
Ively, ehow how the campaign will be
. jrtralt represented a figure clothed
In the style of. the seventies, and many
guessed that It was some distinguished
person, a favorite of an artlat probably
who had lived there In that time. But
help but notice that the dress .
hen
feature. Then
grade, artistic piecework, unsatisfactory
and complicated esses solicited with
guarantee to Improve over old [gates or
FARMERS INSTITUTES
TO BE HELD THIS WEEK
Athene, Gs., July 31.—Farmers Insti
tutes conducted by, the State College of
Agriculture wilt be held In the follow
ing counties this week:
Spalding county. Griffin, August 1.
Twlgge county, Jeffersonville, Au
gust 1.
Pike, county, Bamesvtlle, August 3.
Murray county, Eton, August 2.
Bartow county, Adalravllle, Augui
Butts county, Jackson, August'4.
Heard county, Franklin, August i
Bibb county, Macon, August 5.
Paulding county, Dallas, August 6.
Jackson county. Commerce, August i.
The speakers at the Institutes held at
Griffin, Bameevllle, Gray, Jackson and
Macon will be J. W. Hart, professor of
dairy extension; J. E. Hite, director i/
extension of the agricultural college,
and Dr. Peter F. Bohnaen. of Atlanta.
The speakers at Eton. Adolnvllle,
Franklin and Dallas will be J. Phil
Campbell, professor of school exten
sion; M. P. Jsrnsgln, professor of ani
mal husbandry, and E. L. Worsham,
state entomologist. The speakers st
Jeffersonville and Commerce wilt ba
Professor- G. W. Flror and J. Phil
Campbell.
man himself held
a new hat In his hand, and an umbrella
and gloves In the other, and had It been
meant for the portrait of some one the
artist would hardly have decorated the
surroundings with new grips and hats.
The monogram, "M. A • 8.," appeared
above the painting, and thus the clew tc
the mystery. Muse A Swift, clothiers,
out of which grew the present firm of
George Muse Clothing Co., occupied 38
Whltehall-st. 28 years ago, and this pic
ture adorned the wall at Its entrance as a
fashion plate.
When new tenants moved In the walls
forgotten. There tt remained for
more than a quarter of a century, only to
be uncovered for one day and re-covered
the next, to be hidden far years to coma,
when It will probably cause mors of a
mystery than at present.
Fire Wipes Out Town.
Montreal, Quebec, July 31.—With the
exception of one bnnk, the entire busi
ness district of Fnrnham, Quebec,'was
wiped nut today by a fire that caused
.he conservatives or opposition party
will bash their campaign upon the claim
thnt the United States Is seeking to an
nex Canada and that the reciprocity
agreement Is merely a stepping stone to
thle destination.
The Liberate will accuse the con
servatives of repudiating their own
doctrine In order to moke Issue against
the party In power when the subject of
reciprocity was first taken up.
More sold than all other brands com
bined. SAUER'S PURE FLAVORING
EXTRACTS. Because they flavor
BEST. Ask the housekeeper.
MEMPHIS SERVICE
IMPROVED.
Southern Rallwsy now operate*
through sleeping car, Atlanta to Mem
phis, via Birmingham on afternoon
train.
Lv. Atlanta, Terminal Station. 4:10 p tn.
Ar. Memphis, Frisco Station, 7:30 a.m.
FARMERS WILL HOLD
MEETING AT GRIFFIN
Griffin, Ga., July 31c—A farmers in
stitute will be held here Tuesday. M-
perts from the State College of Agn-
oiilSiise o n A Iks L* sr nxtpl ttlAfll nt<i*l''l*
8280.000 damage. * Thirty buildings I culture and the Experiment Stall'"
were consumed. Aid was sent from I will be present and deliver lectures o
this city nnd Sherbrooke. I Important subjects.
IT WON’T HURT
Your feet at all—and your pocket
very little to wear
RED SEAL SHOES
MADE IN GEORGIA
Dollar a Pair Saved in the Wear
J. K. ORR SHOE CO., ATLANTA