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THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AN© NEWS: WDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1311.
CEYLON
INDIA
TEAS
The standard for quality.
In sealed, air-tight, quarter, half and
pound packages.
$1., 75c., 50c. Pound.
MAY NOW BE HAD AT BEST STORES
MANTELL*S MACBETH HOLDS J ~ M - HIGH company [ j. m. high company |J, m. high COMPANY |j. m. high company
AUDIENCE AS IN A SPELL
All the Leading Firms are
Buying L. C. Smith &
Bros. Typewriters
RECENT LARGE SALESi
Elgin Watch Co.
Savage Arms Co.
DuPont Powder Co. (600).
American Expreea Co. (200).
H. M. Ashe Co.,
Dealers
Y. M. C. A. Bldg. Atlanta, Ga,
REVISION IN AUTl
TAKES ALUFTERNOON
r ive Changes Urged in Laws of
the Streets Will Go Up to
City Council.
White the predominance ot Relitl-
nent.of about 60 citizen, present
termed to Be that Atlanta 1 , traffic prob-
rns are due to a lack of enforcement
if the present law, rather than a need
>f new laws, a majority of the special
■emmittee of council voted for five re-
■Iston, at the meeting Tuesday after.-
toon.
First, Warren. Johnston, McClelland,
Spratllng and Chamber, voted for a
•ule requiring all automobile, to come
:o a full stop before passing a street
tar that 1, taking on or letting off pas-
tengers. Kelley and Evins voted against
:hls.
Second, all the members present vot-
td for a rule prohibiting the parking of
lutomoblles In Whitehall, between Ala-
>ama and Mitchell-,ts.: In Peachtree,
jetween Decatur and Ellls-sts., and In
s'orth Pryor, between Edgetvood-ave.
ind Peachtree-st.
Third. Evins, Kelley and Johnston
mted against a rule, which was adopt
'd, requiring all pedestrians to go to
he nearest sidewalk after getting off
>f trolley cars.
Fourth, all voted for a rule requiring
rolley cars to stop only on the near
tide of a street crossing.
Fifth, the speed limit of agtos was
•hanged from eight to twelve miles an
mur Inside the fire limits' and made
ifteen miles an hour outside the fire
imlts. The change was made because
i Is believed that the lower speed limit
■»n not b« enforced.
The city, attorney will reduce the
'hanges voted by the committee into a
Ilngle ordinance to be presented to
•ouncii. The members who disagreed
ibout certain rules will frame a minor-
ty report. It Is expected that the two
rports will develop a warm fight In
•ouncti. ... . ■
Among the citizens present to ex
cess their views were Reuben Arnold,
>. James B. Baird, chairman of aeom-
nltlee of ten from the Fulton County
•ledical association: Dr. Floyd McRae,
It. R. R. Klme, Dr. A. H. Llndorme,
tm-s H. Nupnally, Charles Elyea, F.
' Brownell. John H, Cohen, L. L,
birncs, W., D. Hughes, John E. Smith,
FOR ALLEN^SHOOTIN
Youthful Clerk Must Stand
Trial for Triple Offense in
Downtown Store.
esion S. Arkwright, president of the
•curgta Railway and ^Electric Oom-
'»ny; David Woodward, W. D. Green,
>. A. Loyless, Gllham Morrow, of the
Uorrow Transfer Company, and many
"hers who did not speak.
Dr. Baird made the most vigorous
ipeerh „f all. He said It was a quee-
ion of bread and meat with the doc.
ors and (he passage of a law prevent-
»g the parking of automobiles around
he big office buildings would be taking
'»»'■ the livelihood of doctors.
"We have been nearly crowded out
'f the office buildings, and If we are to
o' kept off the streets, where will we
:o? Have we sunk »o low that there I,
to place for doctor. In civilization?” he
isked.
The citizens differed widely in , their
'111mom of the traffic problem. Some
aid that It was greatly exaggerated as
' problem. James H. Nunnally wanted
he ordinance preventing the parking of
nachinta passed.
"Weed out the reckless drivers and
linn, will be no more trouble,” said
Moss Garrison, the youthful clerk
who shot and wounded J. P. Allen, of
the J. P. Allen Company, and C. A.
Pollard and 8. J. Hayes, expert ac
countants, In Mr, Allen's private office
at the rear of the store, 61 Whltehall-
st., Saturday, November 4, was Indicted
by the Fulton county grand Jury Tues
day afternoon.
Three true bills, all for assault with
Intent to murder, were found against
Garrison Just before the Jury adjourned
Its weekly meeting. Garrison Is lodged
In the county Jail awaiting a commit
ment trial In Justice Ridley's court on
warrants sworn out by Messrs. Allen,
Pollard and Hayes.
It Is hardly likely that Garrison will
be arraigned on the Indictments In the
sessions of the criminal division of ths
superior court beginning November 20,
for the calendar is full, 146 cases
against the loan sharks to be placed on
trial, November 27. Garrison will prob
ably bo tried during the Decembec.ses
sions of tbo court. *
The shooting, happening as It. did
Saturday when the Allen store was
crowded with shoppers, caused consld
erable excitement. Garrison, confront
ed with the charge that he was short In
his accounts, pulled a gun and,.scooting
wildly In the crowded office, wounded
the three men before John Bylngton,
credit man for the firm, could beat him
Into submission.
J. P. Allen was shot In the neck, C.
A. Pollard was shot In the back and Mr.
Hayes sustained a flesh wound In an
arm. None of the wounds proved criti
cal, that of Mr. Pollard proving the
most serious.
BRADY & CO., .
MULTIGRAPHING.
W. W. DRAPER, Manager,
Phone Main 1744.
ALUMNI TO SEE THE GAME
FROM PRIVATE TALLY-HO
The council of the Atlanta Alumni as
sociation of the University of Georgia,
which la composed of E. E. Pomeroy,
W. Connally. Harrison Jones, Rol
Parker and W. O. Maahburn, met i
University club Tuesday at nool
lunch and decided to provide tallyh
at ths
noon for
tallyhos for
the alumni of the university to attsnd
ths football game with Tech .Saturday.
The tallyhos will leave the Unlverslt:
club, 190 Peachlree-st., promptly at
o'clock. 8pace will be reserved for then
on the side line In the center of the field
There will be no more advantageous plgee
to watch the game than from the top of
one of these conveyances. The round trig
to the field and return to the University
club will be II. , ,
All University of Georgia men. especial
ly those from outside of Atlanta.-are In
vited to make the University club their
headquarters the day of the game.
Mr. Arnold. "Council may pass 10,000
rules nnd traffic conditions would still
rest with the drivers,” ho said.
The session lasted for about four
hours, the committee Anally going Into
executive session to make Its decision.
HELP WANTED
Cylinder Press Feeders
Linotype Operators
Experienced Bindery Girls
APPLY AT ONCE
UNION SHOP.
Appeal Publishing Co.
No. 128 Marietta St., Greenfield Bldg.
In I'Macbeth,” at the Grand Tuesday
proof of his wonderful versatility and
iproo tot his wonderful versatility and
an even greater demonstration of his
dramatic power than he had displayed
os Brutus on Ole night before. His
Macbeth Was terrible in Its realism,
wonderful In Its vigor. In it he ran
the gamut of the emotions, ambition,
cowardice, boldness, despair. It Is a
role In which many players would ap
pear ridiculous; in his hands It is
superb.
To those who have read Shakespeare
but as a diversion or who have strug
gled thru his plays under the dull guid
ance of a pedantic muter, the oppor
tunity of hearing the Immortal lines
read by nn actor like Mantell and of
seeing portrayed with sfilendld scenery
and faithful costuming the dramatic ac
tion of the plot, Is one which should be
seized. When Mantell repeats the pas
sages, they take on new life, new mean
ing: they seem to glow with Are.
It Is safe to say that hundreds have
gone to hear him, dragged unwillingly
by wife or school girl daughter, expect
ing to be bored, and found themselves
h%ld enraptured until the Anal curtain
by the beauty of tho verse and the
magic power of the player.
Mr. Mantcll’s company Is worthy only
of praise. His leading woman of this
season, Keith Wakeman, Is a worthy
supporter. Denied opportunity In "Jul-.
ius Caesar,” she found It at her hand In
tho great role of Lady Macbeth, a part
which has been the pride of all the truly
great tragediennes of tho centuries, dler
reading of her. opening scene, when she
shames the faint-hearted Macbeth by
her own splendid courage, and the fa
mous sleep-walking scene, In which her
whispered terror :kept her audience
chll(ed by' the horror of her visions,
were superbly handled, and give prom
ise of her success as Portia, Ophelia and
Desdemona In the performances to
come.
Mr. Lieber’s Macduff was not so sat,
Isfylng as his Mark Antony: but he
came to himself In the later scenes and
his combat with Macbeth In the closing
act was a Jrlumph. Lawson Butt, the
Banquet, was equally as capable os In
his Cassius of the night before. Mr.
Butt, by the way, Is cast for the roles In
whldh John Crawley's name appears on
the printed program, the change In cast
having been made after the programs
were printed. To him, and to the minor
players who so well support tho star,
all pr-ise Is due, without hardly a note
of criticism.
"The Merchant of Venice," with Mr.
Mantell as Shylock, and Miss Wakeman
as Portia, Is the afternoon bill, while
the famous "Richelieu,” the only play
not by Shakespeare on the week's
night. Mr’ Lleber, who has become a
repertoire, will be presented Wednesday
favorite since his appearances here, will
hAVe a splendid role as Adratn DeMau-
prat- Mr. Mantell will be seen os the
cardinal, and his famous "curse of
Rome" speech should prove worthy of a
great audience.
WHHMHNHIHtMII'UHItlNIlMIMMHHIHIIl
iHHIMHtNtmtNM
AMUSEMENTS j
SSIWWin»»OIIIIHIIHHH«IH»HHWSIIHHIHNWWHIWinilWSHal
At the Atlanta.
“Seven Days” opened an engagement
of three nights and a matinee at the
Atlanta Tuesday night and was wel
comed by a good-sized audience, and
from It pried Toose an amazing amount
of laughter.
The story of a seven days quarantine
of about a dozen people more or less
Intent on deceiving each other In some
particular is handled by a cast so uni
formly good that It Is simply great. An
amazingly good let of comedians
help a set of mighty handsome
comediennes tell the story, and
there are very few dlul moments
from Initial curtain to finale, and that
finale Is something funny, too.
Thomas Coffin Cooke, as James Wil
son, In whose home all the mlxup oc
curs, Is a spontaneous comedian. He 1s
very active to be fat, or very fat to be
active, and his actions are as funny as
the words he has been given. Miss
Ruby Hoffman, a very beautiful worn-
.... has the part of Anna Brown, who
believes she has psychic powers, and
she and the burglar keep things lively
until two minutes before the final cur
tain. Miss Hoffman's tipsy work In the
first act Is great The funniest con
dition possible In stage situations Is the
rapid-fire work of the" second act In the
cook room work.
Every part of the play Is a laugh or a
chuckle preceding a laugh, and If you
haven't seen It, do so, and If you have,
do so again.
And If you are laughter-proof, get
vaccinated by "Seven Days." It will
take. '
“Ths Girl In the Taxi."
The Girl in the Taxi,” a hilarious
melange ot music, merriment and
mountain, of mirth, Is announced at
tho Atlanta theater for a return en
gagement of two nights and Saturday
matinee, beginning next Friday even
Ing.
"The Girl In the Taxi” comes with an
enviable record In this country and
abroad. It scored a sensation In Paris
and eclipsed all runs where long ca
reers are common. In New York It was
greeted a, the funniest play Broadway
had ever witnessed. In Chicago It
played to capacity business for upward
of 260 nights. In Boston It broke all
records for attendance
receipts and carried oft
length of engagement.
The story concerns the escapades of
pretty Mlgnon, wife of a perfume man
ufacturer, and the efforts of Bertie
Stewart to keep an appointment with
her for a midnight supper at the Cafe
Churchill. Papa Stewart, Bertie’s fa
ther, while posing as the possessor of
all ths domestic virtues, goes away to
the same restaurant to meet a couple
of chorus girls. Bertie's cousin from
Philadelphia, Percy by name, who has
come to New York for throat treatment
by a physician who practice, chiefly
among girls of the stage, turns pp at
the same dining room to keep an ap
pointment with a vaudeville artist. Fa
ther, son and nephew meet under
rather embarrassing and laughable
conditions and confusion runs rampant.
The third act unsnarls the mtx-ups in
a way least expected and all the guflty
parties swear, with band, upraised,
that: It will never occur again. Seats
are now selling for the engagement.
trading unusual Interest.
Madam Toons and her 8ioux Indians
will be the grand feature for the next
week. Three braves end three squaws
who have mastered grand opera will offer
the novelty musical sensation of the
season. Beautiful Rita Gould will bo
another feature, and Gordon Bros.' box
ing kangaroo will surely he a novelty,
At the Lyric.
Following In the wake of several w _
of muslear comedy the management of
the Lyrlo has shown excellent Judgment
In selecting DeMllle'a splendid play. "The
8tampede, for this week's attraction. It
Is a store of the famous land grab In
which the Chickasaw and Cherokee In
dians were about to b« robbed of rich
mineral lands. "The Stampede" affords
opportunities for hugs scenic effects equal
to It, predecessor, “The Round-Up,” al-
tho the locale of this later play Is In an
other section of tho Western Wilderness.
There Is much of the political, plenty of
comedy and a charming love story In
tertwined throughout the play, and the
emaller details which combine to form an
elaborate and truthful picture have not
been neglected. There Is nothing of the
blood and thunder melodrama about "The
Stampede." The leading characters are a
half-breed Indian girl and a young min
ing engineer with whom she falle In love,
and these roles are most excellently por
trayed, Mies Lillian Buckingham, who Is
at the head of tho capable company. Is a
clever emotional actress, and It Is no ex
aggeration to say that no better or more
Interesting play will be seen at the Lyrlo
this season than "Tho Stampede."
Croup Is most prevalent during the
dry cold weather of the early winter
months. Parents of young children
should he prepared for It. All that Is
needed Is a bottle of Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy. Many mothers are
never without It In their homes, and
It has never disappointed them. Sold
by all dealers.
New Executive Will Participate
in Dedication of Buckhead
Baptist Church.
Ireland. Scotland, Germany and Austria Contribute to This Display
Fine Grade Table Linens
There are table linens and there are table linens, meaning
that some are of pure linen and some others are not. In this
table-linen store, cotton never meets linen. Our table linens
are of purest flax—manufactured according to our specifications
by several of the most renowned makers, and are absolutely
guaranteed by us’in every particular. ,
The stock is vast and varied—everything that is best, is
here. Note the moderate prices:
Bordered Table Cloths
Of pure linen in beautiful floral patterns and a variety of other
good designs—
2x2 yard-size—$5.00, $3.50 and $5.00.
2x2 /-4-yard size—$4,50, $5.00 and $8.00..
2 1-4x2 J-4-yard sizo--$3.50, $4.50 and $7,50
2 1-2x2 l-2-yard size—$5.00, $6.00 lo $10.00.
Napkins to match these tablecloths—22 and 24-inch sizes—
$3.50, $4.00 and $5.00 dozen.
Round Scalloped Cloths
A magnificent display of these finely woven cloths in a splen
did range of exquisite patterns—
2x2-yard size~$4.00, $5.00 and $6.00.
2 1-4x2 /-4-yard size—$6.50, $7.50 and $10.00.
2 1-2x2 l-2-yard size—$7.50, $10.00 and $15.00.
Napkins to match at $5.00, $6.00 and $7.50 the dozen.
Hemstitched Table Sets
These Sets are made from the very fine grades of pure linen,
and consist of one table cover with twelve napkins to match.
2x2-yatd size—$7.50 and $10.00. *
2x2 I-2-yard size—$8.50, $10.00 and $12.50.
2x3-yard size—$9.00, $12.50 to $20.00.
Special Values in Fine Handkerchief Linens
' 36-inch pure linen—sheer, dainty quality—very excep
tional values at
50c, 60c, 75c, $1.00, $1.25 and $1.50 the yard
. 45-inch, medium weight linen, for the making of men’s
handkerchief^,
50c, 65c, 75c, $1.00 and $1.50 the yard
J. M. High Company
She Toted ths Fen.
When Robert B. Mantell, at the
Grand this week, was playing In New
Orleans last season, an old colored
mammy walked up to the manager one
evening and asked for a seat In the
gallery. To make It more Impressive
she handed him a card with her name
scribbled across it. She was the typi
cal Southern mammy, black as ebony,
fat and good-natured.
*What is this card for?” asked the
manager.
•‘Dat kyard? Dat kyard? Why, hit's
for professhunaj co’tsles,’’ she answer
ed.
Professional courtesies?” returned
the manager. "Are you a member of
the profession?"
No, sah; no, sah. 1'se re Halted.''
Then you have, been a member of
the profession?"
I suttenly has."
What did you play?”
I played In 'Cleopatra,"' she re
plied, stiffening with dignity. ”1 toted
de fan for Miss Fanny Davenport."
At the Fors;
greed that the __
Forsyth this week I, one line show,
comes clean and clear rijrtt up to that
, lyth.
It Is agreed that the blH at thebuey
The first public address that Hon.
John M. Slaton will make after becom
ing Governor. Slaton, will bo Sunday
afternoon at the dedication ot the Buck-
head Baptist church. The church has
been recently organized and has built
a temporary structure on Its lot In
Pace, Ferry road, within a block of
Peachtree road. It 1, near the Peach
tree road home of the new governor and
ho was among other, asked to speak at
Its dedication.
The church organisation was com
pleted two month, ago and Rev. E. H.
Peacock was chosen the pastor. Since
that time a lot has been purchased at a
cost ot 13,600 and a temporary building
has been put up. At an early date the
members expect to erect a handsome
edlflco costing 216,000.
Regular services will be held twice
each Sunday, at II o'clock in the morn
ing and at 7:30 o’clock at night.
■ | —
MEETINGS WILL CONTINUE
AT CAPITOL-AVE. CHURCH
The meetings which have been held for
the past week at the Capitol-ave. Baptist
church are to contlnuo during the pres
ent week. The meetings have been In
creasing in attendance and Interest from
time to time, many expressions of a de
termination to lead a new life having been
ade and some have entered Into fellow-
ilp with the church. Rev. William Itus.
—ill Owen, the pgstor, has been preach,
Ing each night and conducting the sere-
ices. On Wednesday,night Mr. Owen will
reach on "The Second Coml
Jhrlst." He will present a scr
treatment of this great fact toward which
the Christian church looks with so much
Interest.
STATE INSTITUTIONS
DINJSHJREASUI
Warrants for Almost $75,000
Are Drawn for November
Maintenance.
Warrants for almost 176,000 for the
November maintenance of state Institu
tions were drawn on the treasury on
Wednesday by
Check! —
W. J. I
Governor Hoke Smith.
HOME PARK SECTION FOLK
WANT TROLLEY EXTENSION
Citizens of ths Home Park section faat building up, and which has no car
of Atlanta are much aroused over the line easily accessible. The Luckle-st
probability of getting a street car line,
and In the tntereet of the project a
meeting of all the cltlsens has been
called for Friday night at 3 o’clock In
the auditorium of the new Home Park
school In State-st.
Home Park I, one of the moat rapid
ly developing sections of the city. It Is
all of that section north of North-ave,
and Hemphlll-avc. line on the west aldo
and the West Peachtree-st. line on the
east side leaves a large stretch of ter
ritory which not only deserves and
needs street car service, but thru which
the operation of street car* would provo
financially successful, to the street car
company.
Then the extension of this line Into
and along the Howell Mill road would
112,-
622: University of Georgia, at Athens, 12,-
"16; State Agricultural college, at Athens,
i.OOO: stats normal college, at Athe—
School of Technology,
state normal school,
,620; North Georgia
cultural college, at Dahlonega, J
state school tor the deaf, at Cave Spi
— -— 1, at
not, ae
L A gri
ll,770;
Spring,
standard of excellence so long established
by the popular theater, and there are acts
that are Just the sort that Atlanta vaude
ville patrons like the very best. As a
result, the attendance records are right
up to the usual limit and the advance
sale for the remaining performances In
dicates standing room to late comers
tho rest of ths engagement .
The bill la filled with variety, clever
ness, good comedy and novelty that Is
mors than Interesting. It connects ex
cellently, with one good feature after
another, and even the pictures are at
tracting and holding attention. The
School Boys and Girls In their miniature
musical comedy score a splendid hit.
Pretty LUlfan Gonne Is ths life ot the
blnatlon, with the very able assist-
s of Lew Brice, one of the cleverest
ng eccentric dancing comedians. The
tilnailon of ten entertainers embraces
good comedy end singing end Is a treat.
Charles R. Sweet, the character ^me
dian. who Is so clever as a planologist
and mondoglst. has scored a genuine
hit. and the DeKos Troupe of noeelty
acrobats record s hit that Is second to
none In the history of receptions to sets
of Its sort. The little acrobat who Is
the star of the act Is the meat remark
able performer that has bean seen at
the Forsyth. All the other* eta are of
interest, making up a show that Is at-
ALABAMA SYNOD HOLDS
SESSIONS AT DECATUR
Decatur, Ala., Nov. 16.—Ths Alabama
Presbyterian synod convened here this
morning In the First Presbyterian church
reports or various committees and ad
dresses by Dr. Brown, of tho American
Bible society; Dr. T. Whaling, president
of the Theological seminary, of Columbia,
8. C.. and Dr. Chester, of Nashville, Tenn.
Tonight synodical communion services
JUDGE RUSSELL SPEAKS
AT, ALBANY WEDNESDAY
Albany, Ga., Nov. 15.—Richard B. Hus*
•ell will addresa the voters of Albany and
Dougherty county st the Dougherty coun
ty court houae tonight. Voters of this
county are taking very little Interest In
the gubernatorial campaign end Russell's
speech tonight will be the first mode here.
16,911; state college for negroes, at Sa
vannah, |660, and pubtle schools of ths
state, 14.661. Of the latter amount, 14.-
062 Is for distribution to pay teachers'
**ln rl ad11tlon a warrant for 2229 was
rawn to pay state and county gams
wardens. This Is ths first payment under
the new game protection law. It Is paid
out of foes collected fSr hunting licenses.
Thus far more than 22.000 In "fees have
been paid In by ths game department.
In selecting a Piano, your
first consideration will be
that of tone. Ours are noted
for their tone excellence,
CABLE PIANO CO.,
84 North Broad St.
REFLECTIONS OF A BACHELOR.
From The New York Press.
A girl Is never so crafty as In making It
seem how she Isn’t.
Money used In charity seems much more
xpenstve than any other way.
People are too busy with foolish amuse
ments to have any time for sensible ones.
When a man can he Interested In an old
uncls, It'a a sign he may not get anything
ln A th glri"who ,t *an ,l «tay wide awake all
SSSftS!? before S2
family.
between Spring and Luckle-ata. It la j " acfl a te £T*J or Y Jhat could afford pat-
... - - - ronage aufilc 1 ""* '- *' —
of the line.
It la understood that the officials of “
the street car company are mors than
willing to erect this new line, but they
would like some expression front ths
residents In that section regarding the
route, etc.
Two plans or routes are now under
consideration by those Interested,
either of which, If agreed upon by the
people In that section, will give ample
street car facility and will meet with
the approval of tne street car company.
It ia proposed to combine tho Orme-
st. car line, beginning at the corner
of Orme and Mllls-sls.; and continue
one block to Hunnlcutt-st„ thence one
block east to Wtlllams-st., out WII-
llama-st. to Tenth-st. out Tenth to
State, thence along State, passing the
new school building, lo Fourteenth;
thence out Fourteenth to and out How
ell Mill road, crossing the Southern
railroad on the bridge at the plant of
the White Provision Company.
The other proposed route Is to run
along Willlams-st." to Flfth-st., then
out Fifth to State, thence out State as
on the other route.
Following the first route the only
grading or new street to be opened Is a
continuation of Wllllams-st from Fifth
to Tenth-sts. This Work has recently
been passed up by the county board,
and It Is thought If It Is the desire of
the citizens to have this route adopted
that the county will Immediately begin
the work.
The other route le practically a fin
ished one, so far as the streets are con
cerned, the city now laying the sewer
and soon to pave that part of Flfth-st,
from Cherry to State-sts.
Either ot these routes will prove a
splendid benefit to a section which is
BIRDIE JONES SUCCEEDS
CASEY IN THE PUBLIC EYE
With the coming of the aviation meet
there arrives another character to take
the place of Casey Jones, Steamboat
Bill and others of that Ilk In songdom—
Birdie Jones. The following, telling of
the propensities of Birdie, Is submitted
by a local song manufacturer who pre
scribes that It be sung to the tune of
“Casey Jones:”
Go out to the Speedway If you want to
see
A flitter as filtty as a flyer can be.
They're going to put his picture In the
Hall of Fame,
’Cause ne climbed up to heaven In an
aeroplane.
He started his propeller at half-past
eight.
And lluw right out of the Speedway
gate;
With his wings all a-flutter and his
rudder In his hand,
He started on his voyage to the prom
ised land.
Chorus:
Birdie Jones—mounted to his biplane,
Birdie Jones—his rudder In his hand.
Birdie Jones—flirting with the atmos
phere,
[ at
I land!
Real estate of all kinds can be disposed
of thru The Georgian. The Georgian r -at
estate columns can be profitably used by
people who wish to sell, rent or exchai.ge
property of any kind.
CHENEY’S
EXPECTORANT
CURES COUGH8 AND COLDS
npHE WANT AD WAY IS THE MODERN
-L • way; by no better method can Real Estate be
bought, sold, rented or exchanged, than
through the Real Estate columns of THE
ATLANTA GEORGIAN. .**
v