Newspaper Page Text
THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS: MONDAY, OCTOBER lti, 1911.
CEYLON
TEA
Put up in air-tight, dust-proof packages
Pounds, Halves and Quarters
H. M. B.
(Her Majesty’s Blend)
$1.00 per lb..
The Famous
5 O’Clock Tea
75c. per lb.
L. W. ROGERS COMPANY, DISTRIBUTORS.
May Now be Had in Town at Best Stores
The Family Tea,
Capital Household
50c. per lb.
RIDGWAYS
Oil E. G. GRIFFIN’S mlrTf moms
24* Whitehall Street. Over Brown & Allen's Drog Store
TEETH ?££ $5.00
Hive Impressions Taken In the morning, Get Teeth Same Day.
• GUARANTEED.
J5.M .-ssTXN. M Bridge Work A $4
Gold Crowns (22-k) $3
PER TOOTH
All Other Dental Work at
Lowest Prices
Painless Extraction a Special
ty. Examination Free.
Sundays—9 A. *1 r to to 2 p p M M. Lady Attendant
IS SET FORWEDNESDAY
Court Encounters Trouble in
Finding One Case Out of
14 Ready for Trial.
STATE NORMAL TO CONDUCT
MODEL 1-ROOM RURAL SCHOOL
i model rural wchonl that the state
normal is to erect upon Its grounds this
fall. The school is to be the Joint effort
of the Clarke county board of education
and the trustees of the normal, and will
form a part of the county educational
work and of the teachers' training classes
of the normal. Here, beginning with next
January, the seniors will observe and
practice under conditions that are similar
to those found In the ordinary country
school In Georgia.
lend
room, and 1
. in
I the usual grades. Just
as fast as the school develops other
rooms and teachers will bo added. The
regular teacher to he employed in the
nest th
model school will be the best that the
state affords and one who Is perfectly
familiar with the opportunities and limita
tions of the usual one-room country
school. This is the first attempt made
by any Southern normal school to give
Its students the requisite training in the
exact rural conditions existing In the
state.
It is the Intention of those In author
ity not only to show exact country school
UNIVERSITY OF j
GEORGIA NEWS j
By GUS C. EDWARDS.
There are 604 students registered at
the university. Of this number 68 per
rent nre church members; 45 did not
state any preference. The division
among the different denominations Is
; follows: Baptists, 190; Methodists,
Ifrii; Presbyterians, 77; Episcopllans, 40;
• hristlnns, 9; catholics, 10; Jews, 24;
Lutherans, 4; UniversalIsts, 2; Congre-
galionalists, 4.
The program at Phi Kappa Wednes
day nJght will be as follows: Debate,
•Resolved, Thut the natural beauties of
Georgia should not be destroyed or
maired by commercialism." Affirma
tive speakers, Aaron Smith, Henry
Fmiih. Wright Abbot; negative speak
'll. LeRoy MIcjiuH, Screven Farmer,
Warn-n Both well; orator, A. O. B.
Sparks: declalmer, Fred Cooper.
At this time last year there were reg
hd* r d V>4 students. In all departments.
s “ wonderful has been the growth of
,ne university during the past year the
i* k 1st rat Ion now numbers exactly 100
; i"i". Thus far 604 students lmve reg
'■c d, and there are several here yet
i*; I-r* r who for various reasons have
n unable, hut will within the next
A days. The 604 are divided up
am ng the different departments ns fol-
1 ,v Sonlnra, 66; juniors, 85; sopho-
tr ‘" r '- s . 130; freshmen, 194; lawyers, 65;
Pharmacy men. If; one-year agrlcul-
li 1 ' a I m* n, 38: graduate department, 12.
‘in ir;;i-nation Is expected to reach
;_Co mark before Christmas.
r • L'mosthenlan Literary society
j' n A’ # ’'!ji«»sday evening will present the
1 uim; program: Debate. “Resolved.
*, ‘ ,at (, al option is the best solution of
\ m whisky problem in the state of
The affirmative will be cham-
! "n-,i by Messrs. Mann and Brewton;
Tj' negative will be represented by
N’ewsome and Singleton. There
_yn he :i senior oration by Charles R.
. ir in and a Junior oration by Each
* an - The sophomore declamation
man declamation by Hendricks.
The Senior Round Table will
with Bert Michael at his home on
Prlnce-ave. tomorrow night at 8 o'clock.
An Informal program will be followed
by refreshments. The work of tho
club fpr the year will be outlined at
this meeting. This organisation Is
local ‘branch of the Sigma Upsllon,
national literary fraternity, having one
other branch at Vanderbilt and at va
rious other Institutions throughout the
country, especially among the great
Northern universities. The members of
the Georgia branch are Bert M. Mich
ael, Athens; W. A. Mann, Milner; Chas.
E. Martin, Culloden; Harold D. Meyer,
Augusta; A. O. B. Sparks, Macon; M.
B. Folsom, McRae; Charles Stone,
hens; T. J. Woofter, Jr., A the
nton Walton, Hamilton; George
Xorthen, Atlanta; James M. Lynch,
Florence, S. C.
Brunswick, Ga„ Oct, 16.—Camden su
perlor court convened at St. Marys to
day with Judge Conyers presiding. /
number of cases of unusual Interest in
both Glynn and Camden counties will
be tried, among them being the trial
of L. O. Berry, the white man who
has been lodged in the Glynn county
Jail for the past month for safekeep
ing, charged with the murder of two
negro women, which occurred lost Au
gust, and that of Ed Fader, of this city,
who ts charged with shooting two no
groes on Cumberland Island last sum
mer In a duel he hud with a negro
family.
The case of the state against George
Quawles for the murder of John Mitch
ell wa« continued in the superior crim
inal court Monday until Wednesday
morning at 9 o’clock. This was done
upon request of George Carter, attor
ney for Quawles, who informed Judge
Roan and Solicitor General Jiugh M.
Dorsey that ho was too weak from a
recent Illness to engage in the trial,
and earnestly urged that the case go
over to Wednesday. Mr. Dorsey ob
jected at first, stating that witnesses
from Alabama and South Carolina had
come and were here on expenses. At
torney Carter replied that the defense,
which he represented, also had wit
nesses from other states who were in
sistlng upon Immediate trial, but he
was too ill to start until Wednesday,
and said If 'by that time he felt no
stronger, would obtain another attor
ney to proceed with It
About twenty witnesses were pres
ent, among them John Mitchell's widow,
her mother, and other women. Quawles
was brought up from the Tower and
remained in the prisoner’s cage several
hours.
During the morning there was much
anxiety with Mr. Dorsey and hts as
sistant, R. A. Stephens, whether a sin
gle cast* could be got to trial on ac
count of the absence of so many de
fendants and witnesses. Case after
case of small felonies was called, but
no one responded. Mr. Dorsey had a
number of Instanter attachments issued
for witnesses, and In some cases bonds
were ordered forfeited. Finally one
case was found, of the fourteen set for
the morning, that could be tried, the
state against Esther Haygood for bur
glary.
In the case against E. J. Costley for
assault to murder, the prosecutor took
the stand and revealed the fact that
G. S. Russo, his main witness, and his
family, was quarantined because of
diphtheria.
The most important murder case of
the present term is to be tried Tues
day, J. F. Garner, charged with the
murder of J. T. Smith. Some sensa
tional testimony Is expected, and John
Moore, chief counsel for Gamer, Is
ready to battle for his client's life.
It’s Equal Doesn’t Exist.
No one ha. ever made a salve, oint
ment or balm to compare with Buek-
len’s Arnica Salve. It*, tne one perfect
healer of Cut*, Corns, Burns, Bruises,
Sores. Scalds, Bolls, Ulcers, Eczema.
Salt Rheum. For 8ore Eyes, Cold
Sores. Chapped Hands or Sprains It's
supreme. Unrivaled for Piles. Try It.
Only 26c at all druggists.
HE’S A GOOD SCOUT.
Colonsl William F, Cody, “Buffalo Bill,” who will mak* his last and
only profssaional appearance in Atlanta on Thuraday, October 19, in hit
famous show.
Philadelphia Dental Booms,
36'Whitehall Street.
Dr. F. J. white, manager, specializes In
extracting with vitalized air. The only
office in Atlanta that manufactures am*
administers its own preparations. Made
fresh daily. The best in thorough, h!gh<
grade, artistic platework. Unsatisfactory
and complicated cases solicited with
guarantee to improve over old plates or
no charge.
Don’t miss “Madame
Sherry” at the Atlanta.
WEST PEACHTREE
NEW, never occupiei 2-story, 8 rooms, all modem conven
iences; east front; lot 50x212; owner built for a homo,
hut business connect ons have carried him aw’ay from the
city. We can give you a bargain In this place.
ON GREENWOOD-WE.—We have a new 6-room bunga
low, hardwood fliors and all conveniences that make
one of the prettiest h jrr.es on the north side; large, shady
lot. You will have to see this to appreciate It.
4 VACANT LOTS right In Buckhead; prices, $400 and $500;
small cash payment, balance easy.
B LOTS In Peachtree Heights; price, $276; $25 cash, balancs
$10 per month.
VACANT LOTS In Decatur, Lakewood line, Carollna-ave.
and all other sections of the city.
FOR particulars, call on or telephone
Fisher Real Estate Agency
ESTABLISHED 1381
31 Candler Building
I Mercer News
[ By CHARLES E. POWELL
Msrosr University, Macon, Ga., Oct.
16.—The offleora for this month have
been elected by the Phi Felta Literary
society. They are: President. L. D
Newton; vice president. C. W. Hender
son: secretary, Ralph Clarktvtreasurer,
Lafayette Goldin; critic, Ralph Done-
hoo.
The officers for the senior pharmacy
class for this year are: President H. C.
Whatley; vice president, C. F. Lanier;
secretary and treasurer, J. W. Waller;
historian, H. L. Webb: prophet, J. L
Giddlngs; poet, C. F. Rowell; last will
and testament, J. B. Carter.
C. Bradley Hogg, who graduated In
law last year, Is spending the week
with friends on the campus. Mr. Hogg
has Just come from Boston, Mass.,
where ho pitched for the Boston Na
tionals this summer.
H. C. Wheatley spent the week-end
with relatives at Reynold*.
Tlllet Henderson, of the class of ’10,
Is studying medicine In Atlanta.
Professor Turner spoke at the Y. M.
C. A. on Saturday evening.
••Bill” White, known as the one-arm
wonder, Is back In .college. He Is a
member of the senior law clasa. Ho
appeared on the Held Monday In n suit
and filled his old place at half. He also
played on the baseball team last year.
Professor Carl W. Steed gave his sec.
id lecture at the T. M. C. A. last Fri
day. This was the second lecture of a
series to be given by Professor Steed,
which will be based on the text, "Chris
tianity and tho Social Crisis." There
were about 200 out to hear this talk.
EN;
PROPERTY OWNERS RUSH
Unusual Jam at Andy Stewart’s
Office in Hunter ( -st., Behind
Old City Hail.
When Tax Collector A. P. Stewart's
office In Hunter-st., Just behind the old
city hall, opened Monday morning at 8
o’clock to begin the collection of taxes
for 1911, there was action from the
start. Many people were anxious to
pay their,, due* and get. lt u
minds, but all ifere In the smi
paying class. The heavy taxpayers
generally do not pay up until toward
the last.
Noticeable among the large number
of people flocking in were many women,
some representing their husbands, oth
ers small estates. Among the first
were some women who announced they
wanted to pay up and get away for the
winter to Florida.
Every man who paid demanded a
registration certificate to vote In the
elections of 1912. The men folks
seemed to have In mind that the regis
tration certificate was about as Impor
tant as the tax receipt.
Ten assistants were on the Job help
ing Collector Stewart.
"They are coming In pretty freely to
pay taxes, but this Is nothing to be
compared with the throngs we’ll have
to handle the last day,’’ said Tax Col
lector Stewart.
The office Is now preparing six copies
of the registered voters of each of the
ten Atlanta wards, to be presented to
the city election managers the day he
fore the battle of ballots, October 26.
ONE OF GREAT INTERES
Famous Scout and Indian
Fighter Has Experienced
Exciting Times.
MHB . „_ly. _ _
over the world as Buffalo Bill, won horn
at Davenport. Iowa, and hie early child
hood was r ~ '
treked from
Missouri.
In the days that Will Cody was a hoy
Uft.bhelb around. Fort. Leavenworth, that region
nhll tax- w*a or the Far Wlfct. He grew up among
nxnnvers ,he seones, tho trials and achievements
of all that.
unter, guide, scout, ho spent his young
manhood amid that which has since come
to be Intense and absorbing history.
After being In It and part of It for
quarter of a century or more, he raug]
It up ns the camera does the movlr
picture, but with the distinct realism i
living flesh and Wood in man and beast,
and saved It all to the sight of the gen
eration that followed, and which otherwise
could hove known nothing of It, except
from the lutges of printed books, and
..— — approach to tho Im-
- truth that "Buffalo
Wild West presents It.
even then in ...
presslveness and
Hill’s"
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy lias be.
come famous for Its cure* of coughs,
colds, croup and Influenza. Try It when
In need. It contains no harmful sub-
Abo Conger ha* arrived and now Alls I stance and always gives prompt relief.
his place at left gui
tulned because of t
brother.
The faculty decided to give a holiday
Monday In order that the student*
might attend tho Georgia State fair.
C. N. Oliphant, of last year's clasa
Is In the city.
Clark E. Clement, one of last year's
graduates and now professor of Eng
lish at the Southern Female college,
LaGrange. Ga., lias been visiting his
brother, C. G. Clement.
Albert Hobbs, of Dublin, la visiting
his brother, •
William Brunson, of the sophomore
close, accompanied the Dublin band, of
which he ts a member, to Knoxville last
week.
R. Lufborrow spent the week
end at Warrenton.
A. J. Smith, of Athens, an old Mer
cer man. Is visiting friends In the city.
L. L. Lawrence spent Sunday with
his parents at Eatonton.
Frank L. Brunson, of Franklin, N. C.,
while attending the state fair, paid
Mercer a visit.
Ben Harris, a former Mercer student,
was a visitor at chapel Friday.
Emmett Brown, Fred Gllnn and Bob
Childs went up to Locust Grove Satur
day to see the game between locust
Orove and the Mercer second team.
L. H. Browning, J. H. Carswell and
William Barlow, of Cochran, were visit
or* at the college last Friday.
Fertilizer Plant Destroyed.
Senoia, Ga., Oct. 16.—The main build
ing of the Senoia Oil and Fertilizer
Company was burned yesterday. The
loss is 110,000. Origin of the fire Is not
known.
Sold by all dealers.
Tailoring)
See Ada Meade in “Mad
ame Sherry,’’ the Atlanta.
TO THE VOTERS OF
* ATLANTA:
I announce at a candidate for re-
election to tho pooition of Gonorol Mon-
ager of tho Watsrworks.
I ini oorving my Erst term in this
capacity, and raopoetfully osk an in.
doroamont of my work at your hands.
W. Z. 8MITH.
See "Madame Sherry”
Phone Ivy 2296*at the Atlanta Theater.
There are some peo
ple who still buy ready
made.
It’s probable they
have never investigat
ed our system.
The former is made
to fit an average. Ours
are cut to fit your own
individual measure.
$25.00
$45°00
LAW BROS.
COMPANY
Ten Whitehall
For nearly a generation this nuperb
and flplendld exhibition haa carried the
Far weal to tho centers of civilization,
in the old world and tho new, delighting
tin a great entertainment and Inatruot-
l*ur as a mighty school, the young, the old
and the middle-aged, the learned and
the illiterate, all kinds and classed of peo
pie. It in n vast and costly collar
anthropology, a far-reaching unlveral
human Information.
With the Wild Went Is Pawnee Bill’-
Far Fast, and In the grand exhibition are
happily combined the dashing romance
of the one, the interesting antiquities of
the other, an arch that Is interlocked with
the keystone of today, and all embellished
by the music, art, science and general
glory of twentieth century achievement.
The show will be In Atlanta on Thurs
day next for two performances.
Shipments From Brunswick.
Brunswick, Ga., Oct. 16.—The past
week In cotton shipments from this port
has been one of the busiest of the sea
son. On Monday n largo steamer sailed
for Liverpool with 20,000 bales, and
later In the week the British steamer
Zafra was cleared with 18,000 bales, and
Bremen. The steamer Matador is now
loading a cargo equally as large as that
on the Zafra, and will sail Tuesday
With the sailings of theke three steam
ers this port's shipments for the season,
which is about'half gone, will nggre
gate close to 260,000 bules.
See “Madame Sherry” at
the Atlanta Tonight.
Pianos, Organs, Sheet
Music, Violins, Guitars.
Catalogue free on applica
tion.
CABLE PIANO CO.,
84 North Broad St.
J.M.HM1 CQMTF.
Atlanta L West Polit Railroad Co.
Tki Western Railway ef Alabina
$5.50
Atlanta to Montgomery
AND RETURN
ACCOUNT
ALABAMA AGRICULTURAL
0 INDUSTRIAL EXPOSITION
October 16-22
Tickets on sale October 15 to 21, in
clusive, end for trains scheduled to
arrive Montgomery before noon of
October 22.
Tickets good to reach Atlanta re
turning not later then midnight Oc
tober 24, 1911.
THE FAIR WILL BE IN "FULL
BLAST” SUNDAY. OCTOBER 22.
Ticket Offices: Fourth Natlonef
Benk Building, Atlanta Terminal Sta
tion.
We want you to know something
about this
Boys’
Clothing—
And this new kind of a boys’ store. It is a
storfe in which quality has been made para
mount to everything else, and where you
may find the most complete stock of every
thing you wish.
Take, for instance, the matter of the boys’ bine serge
suit. There is nothing else quite so popular—nothing else'
that so adequately answers the requirements of both a
school and a dress suit.
We have three numbers of boys’ suits in sizes 7 to 18
years that we are especially proud of. We mention their
characteristics below. Read them carefnlly and see if any
thing is wanting. ’
The Fabric is genuine—
The Shape permanent—
The Wear lasting—
The Fit perfect—
The Fashion correct—
The Style correct—
The Workmanship faultless.
They are made to resist the wear, yet
have the appearance of the clothing of a
real gentleman.
Prices $4.98, $5.98,' $7.50
—Second Floor.
Children’s Reefers Reduced
We have taken about a hundred children’s reefers
that have become somewhat rumpled and mussed from
counter display and reduced them for immediate clear
ance. They are all splendid, new models and of a
weight admirably suited for immediate wear.
Values to $3.75 at $1.98
Children’s Autumn reefers in sizes 2 through 5
years—pink, blue and tan reps, navy, white and black
serges and fancy effects. $2.50, $3.00, $3.50 and $3.75
values at $1.98.
Values to $3.98 at $2.98
About forty, children’s reefers in this lot at $2.98.
The collection includes reps, serges anu pongees. $3.98
$4.98 and $5.98 values at $2.98.
Values to $7.98 at $4.98
Black and white Rtripcd reefers, pongees, solid
color serges in navy and red—also white and black
striped serges. Values from $6.50 to $7.98 at $4.98.
Madame Sherry
Pries*—Nights, 15c to tl: matin.
A GREAT BILL THI8 WEEK.
JCARLOS AND CARLOS,
Novelty Artloto and Dancers,
DAN KELLY,
Monologist and Whistler.
Ml88 GERALDINE ASHCROFT,
Contralto.
BEAUTIFUL MOTION PICTURES.
GRAND OPERA HOUSE.
The Toy Shop
MUSICAL EXTRAVAGANZA
Chorua of 200; beautiful music,
gorgeous costumed.
THE AMERICAN
DWIGHT H. AND FREDERIC C
GOODWIN,
Tho Whittling Bachelors.
“THE THREE DANCING BEANES
Novelty Dancing.
RALEIGH AND RALEIGH.
Comedy Team.
FRANK WYNNE,
Illustrated 8ong*.
MOTION PICTURES.
FORSYTH l
Missis's Budrst Theater j Tonight IM
THE FIRE COMMISSIONER
KAJIYAMA.
Alexander A Scott. Frank Stafford
Company, Creighton Bros.. Corrigan
i Vivian, Felix Adler. Home vaude
ville show. t
Two Beautiful First Run Lovs Storiei
On Tuesday,
“AN OLD 8WEETHEART OF MINE’
jIFiret Run)
“ON 8EPARATE WAYS"
(Firet Run)
OTHER FINE PICTURES.
MISS LEOTA. GLIMPSE.
The Double Voiced Vocalist.
MR. BERT LEWI8,
Cherecter Singer.
LYRIC THIS WEEK
School Days
WITH
HERMAN TIMBERS
ALL FUN AND MUSIC.
PROGRAM FOR MONDAY.
Two Fine First Run Dramas, in Addi
tion to Other Pictures.
"IT WERE BETTER BLIND”
(First Run{
“THE SENTINEL A8LEEP”
(First Run(
“■ TIMES FIVE
Standard Oil to Erect Buildings.
Brunswick, Ga., Oct. 16.—Contracts
have Just been awarded by the Stand
ard Oil Company for the erection of one
large and two amall brick buildings In ofllcee. The buildings are to be fractal
Brunswick, to be used by the company on the site of the company north of ih.
In theIr oil business as warehouses and gas house.
