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THIS ATLANTA UKOKUJAN AND NEWS: TUESDAY, OUXOBEK 31, 1911.
a.
$1.50
Values
<$ 1j45
11 [^*5^3
$1.50
Values
~
FOR $1.50 SHIRTS
Absolute and guaranteed values made under our own
label. Every one of them this season's best styles.
Twenty dozen in the lot, assorted sizes.
FOUR DAYS ONLY
Wednesday, Thursday, Friday and Saturday
ALSO SPECIAL SALE OF NECKWEAR
SOe «Mcf C or V ?"“ FOR $1.00
Buehl-Meador Co.
52 PEACHTREE STREET
TOBACCO TRUST PLEADS
FOR ITS REORGANIZATION
Delancey Nlcoll Began Tues
day's Session of Court With
Company’s Reply.
New, York, Oct. 31.—Delancey Ni-
coll, of counsel for the American To
bacco Company, argued In behalf of
the proposed reorganization plan In the
United States circuit court here today
whan the hearing on the plan to com
ply with the United State* supreme
court’s mandate to restore competitive
conditions tvas resumed. •
When the hearing was opened at
10:30 o'clock Judge Lacomhe announced
that the reply of the American Tobacco
Company would coma first today and
Attorney Nlcoll Immediately took up
the argument.
One of the early arrivals In the court
room was Attorney General Wicker-
sham, who listened Intently to every
word in. the presentation of the trust's
case.
Attorney Nlcoll outlined his under
standing of the supreme court ruling,
stating that the court had only ordered
the dissolution of existing relations be
tween the corporation and Its sub
sidiaries. He declared that he and his
associates had encountered objections
from Attorney General Wlckersham at
every turn and Intimated that many
of the drastic features of the company’s
’plan were largely the result of Jar.
Wickersham’a objections.
Emory College News
! UNIVERSITY OF
GEORGIA NEWS
: By GUS C. EDWARDS. :
3m.. M....M..MI.....MI...I... ............ .......
Athana, Ga., Oct. 31.—There was n
cessation of recitations this morning
from 11 to 1 o'clock during the funaral
of the wlfo of Dr. 8. C. Benedict, who Is
connected with the university.
The Junior Cabinet club mat with
Edgar Dunlap last night.
The University Guitar and Mandolin
club has organized, and rehearsals have
begun In preparation for the Joint tour
with the University Qlsa club, which
will come some time after Christmas.
Returns from the Venderbllt-Georgla
football game will ba given in the uni
versity chapel Saturday afternoon In
detail. A moderate admission will be
charged.
Charles E. Martin, of the clast of
1912, who Is one of the ’’dope" artists of
The Athens Banner, will accompany
the football team to Nashville Friday
as the representative of his paper.
Dr, Ralph Goss, an alumnus, who has
been practicing medicine In Athens for
the past year, has gone to Tampa, Fla.,
to specialise In surgery practice.
The Senior Hound Table met with
TV. M. Folsom at thr Sigma Nu chapter
house last night at 9:30.
savins
'■sue*
for tea run with ttttir.
rtrommendrd Titterlos to l.fm
from tb. Bhupti
mail far SOe
If you didn't begin reading “The
Prodigal Judge" when It was begun,
take it up now. The sjmopele, published
each day, telle In detail all that has
gone before.
TECH GLEE CLUB TO APPEAR
AT GRAND ON NOVEMBER 15
On the evening of December IS the
Glee club of the Georgia School of
Technology will give Its flrat perform
ance of the year In Atlanta. The man
agement of the club Tuesday closed the
contract with the Grand theater for
the use of the house upon that night.
By the Interest evidenced among the
student body this performance bids fair
to far outstrip all previous productions.
The orchestra Is already practicing
dally, learning new numbers and per
fecting the stock on hand. The chorus
la doing fine work, and attho a little
week on tenors, shows a general aver
age far ebovo that preaented In any
prevloua year. The mandolin club has
more members than over before In the
( ’ii. Institution. The Scrap
Iron quartet, well kfibwn In Atlanta
end vicinity because "f It aii-carance*
In vaudeville, Is back once more at the
Institution. They ar« already perfect
ing some catchy coon songs that bid
fair to eclipse their iiopuler “Roll Dem
Deafness Cannot Be Cured
local applications, os they ran
reach the dlMftsed portion of thr
There Is only one ttay to cure deafness, and
Is cause*
an Inflamed condition of the
When this tuho Is Inflamed you hare
muiMlnj; enuud *'r Imperfect hpurln*. Ami
when It Is entirely Closed deafness Is the
result, and unless the Inflammation can be
tafcon out and this tube restored to Its nor*
mat condition hearing will be destroyed for*
ever; nine roses out of ten are caused by
Catarrh, whlrh Is nothing but nn Inflamed
condition of the raucous surface*.
re Ono rtundf *
Deafness (cam
Wo will give One Hundred Dollars for
ijr rasa or Deafness (caused by catarrh)
that can not be cored by Ilalra Catarrh
Coro. Bend for circuit ra. free.
V. J. CR99IT A CO.. Toledo. O.
Pill, for constipation.
Bones" and "Alexander” of last season.
The entire mandolin quartet Is also
returnod this year to the collego. This
group, which last season furnished so
pleasing an example of high-class mu
sic In amateurs, Is hard at work per
fecting Itself for an even better show
ing.
It Is ths pressnt plan of the manage
ment of ths dice club to make of the
performance at the Grand In Atlanta a
two-part play. The first Is to be strict
ly musical and the performers will wear
full dress. In the second part various
scones and episodes of college life are
to be presented. Throughout this there
will be snatches of good college songs,
banjo agios and tho Tike. The whole Is
to bo made to present tho true side of
college life to the public, as no actor
but tho college man himself It able to
portray It.
The members of the club are doing
their part. With ths help of Tech's
many friends and of all lovara of good
music throughout ths city thero can be
no doubt of a gloriously successful per
formance when the club arrives.
NEGRO WHO GAVE POISON
IN DRINK IS CAPTURED
Griffin, Ga., Oot. 31.—John Parks, tho
negro preacher who gave Bailiff Alex
ander Cornell a drink of poisoned whis
ky on August 9 and for whom a re
ward of 3300 was offered, was cap
tured by Colfoe county officers Sunday
and placed In Zebulon Jail Monday. Tho
feeling has about subsided against him,
tho the bailiff has not entirely recov
ered, and ths law will be allowed to
take Ite course.
Have You a Bell Telephone?
There are more than:
17,000 in Atlanta
54,600 in Georgia
In addition, 7,500 Georgia farmers
and 25,400 telephones of other companies
in Georgia are connected with our lines.
These 87,500 telephones can be reached
without leaving your office or home if you are
a Bell telephone subscriber.
More than 5,900,000 Bell Telephones in the United States.
CALL THE CONTRACT DEPARTMENT
SOUTHERN BELL TELEPHONE
AND TELEGRAPH COMPANY
Emory Collage, Ga,, Oct. 31.—Few
Literary sbclety celebrated Its slxty-
clghth anniversary Saturday with suit
able exel-clses held In the auditorium of
Few hall. The day was declared a holi
day by the faculty so that the students
might nil attend the exercises.
Rev. E. G. Jlnckny, of Atlanta, pastor
of the Druid Hills church, delivered the
annual alumni address, using os his
subject "The Quest of the Modern Holy
Grail.” He Is ono of the youngest of
Few’s alumni and his selection to till
this Important place on tho program
was conferred upon him by his former
college mates because they felt him
worthy of the honor. Barnhill made the
welcoming address, which was respond
ed to on behalf of Phi Gamma society by
McBride. L. A. Harrel. a member of
the Junior class, was unnlvrrsarlan ami
Grey Singleton anniversary poet.
Tho music for the Few anniversary
was furnished by the Emory orchestrn.
This was tho first appearance of the
orchestra for this year and they were
given a warm reception for their good
work. ’ The temporary leader of the or
chestra Is Scott, of Arcadia, Fla.
Dr H. J. Pearce, of Gainesville, pres
ident of Brenau, spent Sunday In Ox
ford with his boys. Haywood and Tom,
who nrc members of tho Junior and
sophomore classes, respectively.
Charles and William Bcnnoll, alumni
of tho college, spent -Sunday with their
parents, Dr. and Mrs. Johu F. Bonnoll.
Dr. C. E. Dowman, dean of the Thro,
logical seminary, has moved his family
from Galnesvlllo to Oxford.
Clay .Penlc and Lee Trammel, two
Madison boyn attending Emory, spent
the week-end at h-muf with their par
ents. •
Horace Sandeford, a graduate of the
college with the class of '09. passed
thru Oxford Sunday on Ills way to his
week In Mill-gun munis'.
C. D. Gibson, '10, principal of the
Covington High schools, spent Monday
In Oxford.
Mrs. Harry Griswold, of Macon, spent
Monday In Oxford, visiting her son,
Harry, a member of the freshman class.
Tho lyceum course, under the aus
pices of the Emory Y. M. C. A., will
open next Saturday night. Tho man
agement has offered a cash prize to the
man selling the most tickets and the
contestora are busily engaged disposing
of tho cardboards.
Oxford Is flooded with Wesleyan girls.
Misses Anne Sue Bonnell, Rebecca
Branham, Gladys Bonnell. Lorlan John
son. Mary Starr and Edith McDonald
spent the week-end In Oxford with t‘
different families.
The first Issue of The Emory Phoenix
made Ita appearance laat week land
proved to be one of the beet that had
ever been published. A new editor has
been added to the staff whose work Is
proving a feature of the Issues. He Is
Thompson, a sophomore, who fills the
K lace of art editor. Jack Jones, an At-
inta boy, la business manager of tho
magazine and Hatton Toweon, of
Cairo. Is editor-ln-ehlef.
ALBANY HAS ORGANIZED
A LIVE BOARD OF TRADE
8. C.. secretary of the Board
of Trad* of that city, has been elected
secretary of ths nswly organised Chamber
new position on — —_
The Albany Chamber nt Commerce
was recently worked up and Is on a llrm
financial footing, having more than S3,000
In annual dues. J. A. Davis, one of the
most successful young business men In
southwest Georgia. Is president of the
new organization, and the board of HI-
rectors consists of a number of Albany's
most successful and Influential citizens.
The selection of Mr. Adams was a case
of the position seeking the man, as his
three years nr work In a similar position
with the Greenville Board of Trade was
a success In every particular.
Cherokee Cotton Being Held.
Canton, Ga., Oct. 31.—Most of the
cotton In Cherokee has been gathered
und ginned, but the farmer* are selling
very little, as they are holding for bet
ter prices. The Canton banks are com
ing to the rescue of that class of farm
ers who are forced to sell their cotton
to pay outstanding Indebtedness, by
nttowlng them to store the cotton and
advancing them the money with which
to pay' their debt*, and many of the
farmer* are taking advantage of this
opportunity. The farmers of this coun
ty arc sowing a lot of wheat and the
fine weather Is allowing It to grow very
fast.** ■"
Why is the soda
cracker to-day such
a universal food ?
People ate soda
crackers in the old
days, it is true—but
they bought them
from a barrel or box
and took them home
in a paper bag, their
crispness and flavor
all gone.
To-day there is a
soda cracker which
is the recognized
staple —t Uneeda
Biscuit.
Uneeda Biscuit are
the most nutritious
food made from
flour and should
be eaten every day
by every member
. of the family from
the youngest to the
oldest.
Uneeda Biscuit-
soda crackers better
than any ever made
before—made in the
greatest bakeries in
the world—baked to
. perfection—packed
to perfection—*
kept to perfection
until you take them,
oven-fresh and
• crisp, from their
protecting package.
NATIONAL BISCUIT
COMPANY .
Resolutions Are Adopted Call,
ing on Congress for Aid to
Cotton Growers.
New Orleans, La., Oct. 31—Wh" lh ,
Southern governors who are holding !
cotton conference here went Into
slop today it was announced that the
meeting which ha.] been called to <j,
vise ways and means for checking ti,I
Inwmvard trend In the price of th ,
taple would come to an end |, e for.'
night with the adoption of a resolution
effecting a permanent organization win
Governor Colquitt, of Texas, as nreil
dent, and calling upon congress for en’
HCtments to help cotton growers Amonr
tho capital points In tho resolution are*
Cotton growers are urged to hold ,. ottc '
for n price of fourteen to sixteen rent,
a new government bureau to be estab
llshed Jointly by the United States ani
state governments lo promulgate cott'm
growing statistics. ”
That the government gather statistic,
on the probable demand for cotton and
criminal prosecution of manipulator.;
of the cotton market.
It Is proposed that a constitution p
amendment be adopted In this state au
thorlzlng the board of dock commit
slonera to build state-owned ware,
houses, where cotton may be stored
W. P. G. Harding, a Birmingham bank,
er, put forward the suggestion that the
contents of cotton depots be guana
teeil by the states in which the cdtton
is stored so that they note-
pass as currency.
Another delegate proposed tg
amendment to tile proposed financing
reforms as outlined by United State,
Senator Aldrich, making commercial
paper. Including all banking tranwc-
tlons, including raw staples as well a,
manufactured goods, so as to Include
cotton. *
Representative* of foreign banktne
Interests Were invited to this after
noon's session to hear discussions on
the "cotton certificate plan.”
Practically all tho projects of the del.
egates were warmly Indorsed at the big
banquet last night, among the speaker,
being Frank B. Bayne, of New Orlean,
and New York; Governors Colquitt
Sanders, Noel, O’Neal, Donaghey. Hoop,
er and Mann, Commissioner of Agri
culture Colb, of Alabama; Comml,-
aioner of Agriculture Kalner. of vir-
Inla; Commissioner Oraham. of North
Carolina; United States Senator Me-,
Laurln, of South Carolina; C. 8. Bar
rett, president of the National Farmer,
Co-operative union, and Clarence Ows.
ley, of Fort Worth, Texas.
At Georgia Tech
Riggs Disease
If your teeth are loose and aensttlve.
and the gums receding and bleeding, you
have Riggs Disease, end on fn danger
of losing all your teeth.
Use Call's Anti-Riggs, and It will give
quirk relief and a complete cure. It Is
a Pleasant amt economical treatment,
used and recommended by leading min
isters, lawyer* and theatrical people what
to refund the money If It folia to do all
that i* claimed for It. It Is Invaluable
In relieving eor* mouth due to plate
pressure. Circular free, CALL'S ANTI.
RIGOR CO., V. IVIIIIeme-at., Elmira, .V. V.
PUTNAM COUNTY FAIR
WAS A GRf. AT ACCESS
Eatonton, Ga., Oct. St.—Wlih a record
attendance and * hlfh-water mark of en-
thuftlasm, the annual Pntnam county fair
has Juftt comb to a clone. The weather
man was very kind for the flrat three
days, but on the third and last day*, ha
gave about the worst exhibition of weath
Representative
from atl parts
tenet eagerness
Al, tutors W 'III Uir|IIUJ
of th* county, and In-
wa* manifested In the
in a fair in tht* county.
i ftrzt ever
Especially
wo* mafic of the man
ual ana domertlc display made by the
KockrIU* school.
In the boys' corn contest club, George
a
ton of guano for the largest yield. On
one acre be mad* K bushels of dry coco
at a net cost of 339.20. Vivian Folds.
by a yield of Ml b
a mi profit of Id.75. in th* contest of
more than fOO man. John Fuller won firs',
money of 333 end a half ton of guano for
the ben yield of corn, lilt bushel*, at a
net profit of 3*3.37. Two negroes won
prize* of *12 and 3*. reapectlvely, for
best yields among
Simoon H. Full...
•ran of *3 year* of age. who
atoatly sufftrlr ~ —
reived during
rhtblt of com
For th* find time in ibe .... ...
county fairs in Georgia, a cantos biplane
was present and gave flying exhibition*
at the Putnam county fair. Under tht
management of Lindsey Hopkins, Aviator
Thornwell Andrews gave exhibits of his
akill and daring in the u*e or the air
machine. In hla last flight he flaw over
Bigger Church Planned.
Lexington, Ga., Oct, 31.—At Weelty
Chapel, a thriving neighborhood a few
milts from here, tho Methodists decided
In conference Sundny to begin Imme
diately plans forj&e erection of a larger
and more handsome church, as the old
one has outgrown It* needs. Work trill
he begun at an early date and when
completed the church will be one of the
prettiest In Oglethorpe county. It will
cost about 33,000.
T*eh Flats, Oot. 31.—A very spirited
and the year's work mapped out, and
short talk* on football were made by
Greer and Craig.
The following men were eho»«n to
lead tho freshles tills year;
J. E. Craig, Jr., of Chattanooga, Tens,
tvns elected president. Mr. Craig *sa
pr*sldcnt of th* "sub" class last yar
and made a good officer.
H. Drake, of Griffin, Ga., at,
elected vice president. Drake will b,
remembered ns the man who plenl
flrat on the varsity baseball teem last
spring.
Janies Dickson, of Savannah, wu
chosen secretary and treasurer.
H. Drummond, also of Savannah. w§,
elected historian.
Carmichael Greer, of Loudon. Tcnn,
was mado football manager. Greer I*
. member of the varsity team.
This Is a good class and one of the
largest In the history of tho school.
The present number of men In school
I* 673. This Is the number after thr
deficiency committee has thinned th*
enrollment down. Last year there wrrr
only 673 men to start with, against Its
this year, showing that Tech I* growing
rapidly, both in enrollment and In
scholarship.
There was held a meeting of the pro
moter* of the Tech weekly newspaper
Monday afternoon. At this time con
crete plan* were laid and the wort
started for the flrat Issue, which will
appear at an early date.
There was a practice of the orehestrz
Monday afternoon when the-new musk
wo* tried, and from present Indications
Tech will turn out tho best orchestra In
its history.
Dr. W, H. Emerson, dean of the col
lege, has moved Into his new home In
North-ave., opposite the school, In order
to be In closer touch with his wort.
Just a word about football. We will
not win all our games and we rosy not
win from Georgia, but the team Is mucfi
stronger then outsider* think and
stronger than we had expected. It i*
courageous, hardworking and game j
throughout and It knows It ha* to work
It I* working harder than any team we
have had for the past few year* and I
It doe* not win, we may all say H did
Its best,—Extract from Tech New* Let
ter for October.
"Red" Hill refereed the Locust Grove-
Gordon Institute game In Locust Grove
Monday.
The Y. M. C. A~,l be led by Dm"
Hill Wednesday night. "Red »«
speak to the fellow* on the most \| ,a
subject of ''Honesty of College Men.
The hospital I* doing a flourish 1 "*
business since th* new scheme of 1 -«>'
ment hn* been put In force. Each
pays 310 a yssr "hospital fee and
return receive* all attention free. T"
fellows are certainly taking better cal*
of themselves thl* year and It »«>
3 rise the general appearance of ihe ’ ,u
ent body.
the candidates are to be given any >>>"
sldernltun. It 1* said by the vara-
tactions that their chosen man
will *>•
same statement In substance
from all. so Waycross will hate t. u
instead of one mayor after the Do fi
ber primary.
Four Candidates Confident.
Waycross, Gz., Oct. 31,—Waycross
will have four mayors If the statements I
that are being made by the friends of
A TEXAS WONDER.
Th* Texas Wonder cures kldnej'
bladder troubles, removing gravel, «•
diabetes, wc»k snd lama
tlsm. and all Irregularities of the kldne.
and bladder In both men snd worn
Regulates bladder trouble* toehndr
Jf not sold by your drawls?.
by mail on receipt of 31.ee. -AP*!
hotti,- is two months' treatment,«nd JJ,.
dom falls to perf-rt a rare. Rond for <
Is from this ami other SIS'f’
Hall, cure Ollvr-St.. Kt LOUIS.