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ffIOBW OTO EMETS’ EDITED 9 FARNSWORTH Jeff Puts Another One Over on Mutt . f ■ - .. 1 JUST THOUGHT f fcAY MUTT YOVfct ) Z “ —■ of another, good Goon <r figures. *nd forty ( and therms ""I . Gag to sfMtiMf. add th.s up fve*, i I i KoiCT '* barrels I I hotdogs \ on NvuTT formc. A train 'res, *hth f O r_ty I &o . Qp garbage ( * lit tastp? a ■ -— y X'Xvrr l CooN ' L°" , ; oanoAso- K- 7 J P I ~~T J vo U6 otvha t / r Gotths-t I ) f ATS, --K"" ) ~ \ »ow«? 7 I — v - - y * W4' ( Tu V'Wife LBLSi/ ajfahn — ~ ' BIVEBS‘ALIBI TOO WEAK: BLAMES "COITION By Left Hook. J OE RIVERS, the Mexican light weight, who was decisively trounced by Joe Maildot, the South’s premier 183-pounder, In Los Angeles Monday afternoon, and those who make up his camp today are trying to save their charge from pugilistic ruin, and in their endeavor they offer the WEAK alibi that he wasn’t in condition when he stepped out of his corner at the call of time in the opening round. It. is charged that for two days before the battle tins Mexican min gled with the gayi'ty of the world; that he ate and drank of the fir .bidden—-that is, the forbidden to a man who is to wage battle and that lie motored about until the wee early hours of the morning. Alibi Won’t Hold Up. The alibi is extremely WEAK, for Rivers fought hard and determined ly throughout and. while he was a bit weaker than his opponent at the < lose, lie showed no Stgiis of a youngster who had s|« nt revelsome nights. H< went the full twenty rounds and in the seventeenth had foie, enough to almost put Maildot away. The tt’ibi. which found its way to tills city, goes to say that up to Wedmu ay the Mexican was in perfect > nditmti, but that fol lowing that nay’s work in the gym he ordered Ins auto fr< m its garage and joy riding followed. The crow ing of the cock gre ted the defeat ed lightweight when he pulled in for -a hit of sleep, we an told by t'ne framers of the alibi. Strange, indeed that’llli, clitics of Los An geles, and tl.iy .t’l inn who know, in their • riling-' et tin Mexican on Sunday and t > a tile morning of t'ne tight ’a ided him highly because of liis wonderful condition. Hundreds yes almost a thou sandgathered is camp on Sun* day to see him work, and his ap p nance assured them that he was a good'lll-to-6 favorite in the bet ting. Apparently there was noth ing wrong witli him then. Today Manager Joe l evy is .ready to of fer affidavit from a Log Angele® druggist that Joe ent.-ted the drug shop and secured bromo seltzer to still a raging brain and that he has proof that ills fighter was seen speeding through thy streets of Los Angeles as late or early take your choke —as 4 o'clock in the morning, seated between fluttering purple veils We only recently read of the quiet life that this Mexican was leading but today they tell us In Los Angeles that he is following In the path which brought the rap id downfall of Young t'orbett. Seeks Return Fight But from behind this alibi Riv ers' voice is heard and he wants another chance to rn!>--m himself He says he wil take on Mandot at any date that McCarty sees tit to pick. But it's likily that tie will have to step aside and permit Man dot td wage battle with the l.am pion in the Vernon ring on Thank-- giving day. Mandot lias earned the right to battle the champ. Willit Ritchie put in a i lain) for . fight with Mandot on the gi •and- that he bested his man in New the.-.ns Manager Coleman wou'd be otcy too willing to give Ritchie - han e —at least, he makes this known in his speech—blit he says liis boy j, fighting only 133- p Hind lightweights the kind that do the weight at ring ide. Every day is a good day tn read the Want Ad Pages of The Georgian N«w opportunities are there today that did not exist yesterday baseball] Diamond News and Gossip Now that Milan is ahead of Cobb in base stealing he fs trying to duplicate ionic of Ty’s famous feats. In u recent game he attempted to score from sec ond on a sacrifice fly. He didn't make It. » w • They say the Athletics, on bases, look like the Suicide club these days. They take chance*, but are killed doing it. • • » Roy Moran, now with Washington, is duplicating his Southern league feats, and in a game at Washington vlrtuaJly stole home. Up was robbed of the credit by a bit of hard luck. • • • Cleveland newspapers deny that they ran Harry Navis out of Cleveland. But there is little doubt but that the constant reference to the fad that Topsy Fiartsel was doing better work on the Cleveland farm (Toledo) than Davis was with the Naps had Its effect. • * • .Jersey City was the International league sensation for the first month of the season. Now it’s seventh. • ♦ • Connie Mack seems to have made a real purchase in buying Walsh ant] Mur phy from the Oriole. I’in v are playing real ball. • • * Otto Hess is going like a left-handed ghost for tiie Pilgrims Which recalls to mind that everybody gav» a big laugh " hen he “went up” from New Orleans. Wrong agqin • • • McGraw is resting Meyt-rs every time In has a cliaiu'c .lawn says the Indian lias a sprained toe. tint the chances are that lie wants: the big hulk all speeded up for the world s championship. And like most of the rest of the Giants. Mey ers is a bit stale. • • » Tommy McMillan made three hits off Joe Wood at New Vo, I; l abor day. Pitching to the diminutive Georgian seems to get on Wood’s nerves. Possibly he was ashamed to <io it. V « .-g Jim McAleer is irritated because ball players have taken to calling him “Mr.’’ Mr A leer sinoe be has become a large stockholder in a pennant-winning tram. * *■ A pit.eiier Bill MeCorr.' made two hits tor throe bases in one inning at fetan EraiM'isco recently He was sent In as a pincl hittar. He delivered with a two baggi r. This started n rally and the team batted around. When McCorry came up again he singled. • * ♦ Mike Finn makes an official protest of rwry game in wliicti New Orleans uses Have Bunting. lie has quite a batch of contests protested already, with more to come, for i'harlot Erank is trying to develop Hunting Imo an outfielder and intends to use him the rest of the season • • * t'hariet Frank has sent Tommy Hen dryx back to htc Naps By doing this 1.0 lias practically admitted that the race for second place is over. I .<1 Magner lias led a life since mining the Big Show a while back. He went from Cornell to the Yankees The tanks sent him to Rochester Rochester •-nt him to Wilkcsbarre Wilkesbarre returned him to Rochester. And now Rochester has sent him to Holyoke. But !■ dole may balk lie says lie signed is a ball player, not as a traveling man. * '•barley Frank has granted ’’Ducky'’ Swaim a leave of absence for the rest 1 t Hie season The veteran wants to take up his winter Job down In Texas. • » • Charley Frank is hanking on getting Frank Manush back tor us< next year. * * • Charley Trank will give his newest re cruits. P’tcher Chenej and Third Base man Brewster, thorough try-outs before the seas -n ends. • • « It has been remarked that the Cubs still have a Chance, hut that lies on the tiench and not likely to play again. • • • Nig Clarke has Jumped '.lie Indianapolis team tt least, he left them at St. Paul, promising to show on time In Indianap olis, and hasn't been seen since At that. Nig isn't popular enough with the Indian apolis management so that his absence Is a cause for tears • • • Chicago newspapers sav that all the [•'uhs have been stacked up against this year I* a combination of Brush, Lynch, Bresnahan, and I’mplres Fin neran and Rigler, a 1 working t<.geth*r igai’ist them It s two to one the idea originated ulth (’barley Murphy who Is ( evw® ki« ting the worst < f it. poor brute one Philadelphia box died September 2 * nd another Is reported to be dying as the esult of baseball accidents. ♦ ♦ ♦ Jeff T»‘sreau's first name isn’t Jeff at all. but Charles • • • Chicago papers are saying that Jimmy Lavet.it> r'« claim on distinction will have ’■> ro-. largely on bis defeat of Marquard. They insinuate that he hasn't done much WOLGAST HURTS ARM AND McFarland fight is off C v Mil'll . Sep S to Wolymst. lightweight ek.unp.on of the iwo' ld. -< rious’.v in ; tred his right arm - whil<- ■ inking iti.- automo bile After an examination his phy - sician ordered him not to do any tight i:ng for n month v u res i ■ it-- will be unable to fight | I’ l ' i y M. I-’e.■ ..i-.... of t.'hb ago. tn Sep- THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS. FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER 6. 1912. 0 Game Lost, Locals Must Finish Last Crackers Will Tackle Volunteers Again Today Bv Percy H. Whiting. TH E Southern League season is narrowing down. When today’s game is out of the way but four more playing days remain for Atlanta. Nashville will furnish the opposition today and tomorrow. Next Monday the Chattanooga club opens here for a three days’ stay. With Wednes day’s game out of the way they'll put up the shutters at Poncey park, nail up tlie gates and heave a sigh of relief—not unmingled with sadness. It has been an awful season. There are those who, with a little encouragement, will argue with you as to whether this year or last year was worse. Personally we vote right now that this one was the sadder of the two—and the reason is that it gave so much greater encouragement at the start. ♦ • » zx NE thing is encouraging about these closing days, and that is that, thanks to the fact that no Atlanta players bought under op tional agreement were recalled and that some of the new men look promising, prospects for next year aren’t half bad. Bill Smith will have some real ball players left over from this year’s club to be gin on. Atlanta fans ask no better first baseman than Joe Agler, no better second baseman and field captain titan Whitey Alperman, and no more promising recruit shortstop than Harbison. Humpty McEl veen has shown most marked im provement of late and is going strong. With the right sort of start next spring lie is likely to de velop into the fast, hard-hitting third baseman of liis earlier days SIO,OOO CHARTER OAK WON BY BADEN IN FIVE HtATS HARTFoKD. CONN., Sept. 6,-Ba uen, the Je sey City stallion, owned and driven by A S. Rodney, won the $lO,- 000 trot at the Charter Oak grand cir cuit races yesterday, but only after a hard-fought battle. The event was witnessed by 15,000 people. It went the full five heats. Esther W. capturing second pace. Ruth McGreggot third. In the ti st two heats Baden had only one real competitor, Ruth McGreggor, but after that the mare was unable to cope with her rival. Summaries; Charter Oak. 2:14 trot, purse SIO,OOO. 3 in 5: Baden, b. r. s., Bingora, Kal daii. by K eni'in (Rodney), won; Es ther W, b. m. (Cox), second; Ruth Mc- Greggon, ch. tn. (McDonald), third. Best time. 2:06 1-4. :30 trot, 2-year-olds, 2 in 3. purse $2,000: Dillon Axworthy. b. <■., Ax worths, Adiss Dillon, by Sidney Dillon (Serrill), won; Nathan Axw<>'tiiy. br. c. (Packer), second; Peter Johnson, b. c. (Cox >. third. Best time. 2:13 1-2. 2: *2O trot, 3-year-oTds, 2 to 3, purse $2,00: Xxworthy, b. c., Guy Axworthy. Caltia, by Bingen (Murphy), won; Se norita, br f. (Snow), second; Sox de Forest, b. c. (McDonald), third Time, 3:13. 2:20 trot, amateurs, purse $2,000, 3 in a Dorsh Medium, blk m . Red Medium, by The Victor) ( .Iwiiest, won; Zarrine, b. tn (I>odge), second New .'.eil, b. g. (IsiselD. third Best time 2:07 l-l SCOUTS AND FOXES TO RESUME BATTLE TODAY JACKSONVILLE. FLA.. Sept 6 The second game of Ute championship series l>etweer. Jacksonville and Columbus was post) one>i yesterday afternoon on account of ratn. The game will be played todav and the earns will retpain in this <.t> t'dr a game Saturday "CALLER** HAS A "FULL HOUSE.” John King, better known to base bad fans under the alias pf ■Caller.’’ is toe prote: father us a daughter, who arrived Tuesday afternoon. Mrs King ind daughter ate doing veil. When ‘Caller was extended the <ongratu!i<- tions of the | ■> s- box at Puttee d> I.eon. he said: “Well, I m all right now Kv e got a full house, turee girls and a pair of bo> s.” in the Southern. Bailey is a good enough outfielder for any man's league. Reynolds, with the Smith brand of coaching, will become a catcher of real repute. Just what Smith will make out of the pres int pitching staff it would be foolhardy to guess. But certainly this youngster Price looks good. He has "pep” and willingness, he can bat and his first out as a pitch er was promising. Becker is an other man who may be a wonder under Smith handling. And there's no telling what Bill will be able to do with the rest —but it might he something big. At a rough estimate not less than seven of this year's tail-end team should be good enough men for a pennant winner next year. (If course that means that Smith will have to recruit eight more good men from somewhere. But Bill knows how. His big league affiliations are strong. And he's there all the way. All in all. it doesn't look so bad —for 1913, that is. • » • "T* HE Nashville ball club romped 1 ruthlessly over the Cracker team here yesterday afternoon and won an eight inning game 8 to 6. But it was a cruel thing to do. To the Volunteers it meant noth ing save - one more game added to the won column—and that is little enough when a team is hope lessly out of it. To the Crackers it meant that the last hope was gone. The Crackers, of late, haven't been am bitious. But they did want to get out of last place. When yes terday afternoon’s slugiferous con test began the Crackers had to win every game remaining this Here's How Crackers Are Hitting the Ball Right Up to Date These averages include yeserday's slaughter: Player— g. ab. r. h. p. c. Price, p 3 7 9 3 .429 Harbison, ss 75 263 34 77 293 Bailey, 1f139 449 35 4 2 S 285 Alperman, 2b ...124 468 62 133 284 tgier. lb 65 220 37 61 277 Callahan, cf 88 331 33 87 .263 Graham, c 62 192 20 47 .245 McElveen, 3b. ...134 485 52 116 239 Reynolds, c 25 79 13 15 .190 Becker, p 16 38 2 7 .184 Brady, p 23 71 3 12 .168 bitton, p 29 67 11 10 .149 Wolfe, utility 20 65 6 8 145 Johnson, p 8 18 0 1 056 Waldorf, p 10 25 0 1 .040 GORDON WILL HAVE HOT FOOTBALL TEAM ON FIELD Gordon school, at Barnesville, will have tlte strongest eleven in years, ac cording to Coach "Bo" Williams, who is in Atlanta today. Some of the old stars of last year will be back at school at 1 will make tlie team. Captain Mc- Whorter will be bnck this year, also Cochran. .Mo iis. Smith and Thrash. The o; .ling game of the season will be with tile Boys High school, of Al lan .■ Tne date inis not been an nounced by tiie committee that has charge of making up the schedule. Guidon will soon have a magnificent SIO,OOO athletic field and expects to turn out the fastest field and track team in the South. DE PALMA WORKING OUT FOR VANDERBILT CUP MILWAUKEE. WIS., Sept 6- Raiph DePalma, the autoist who won two races in one da\ at the recent Elgin meet, has arrived here to pre pare for the races that wil la held ■' nbei 17. 20 and 21. w1 > n grand prize and Vanderbilt cup events w ill be tin. Caleb Bragg, another drh.-t who w:l; participate in the ev. nts. fs a.<> iter-. The drivers have established camps 'Cong tile course and will la-gin aetlxe training at on< e season and the Lookouts had to lose every one if the Atlantans w-ere to finish better than “abso lutely.” But Atlanta lost and Chattanoo ga won. And the Crackers’ last fond hope is gone. The rest of the season is a mere matter of marking time, with nothing to win and very, very Jjttle to lose. It was a fine, weird contest, this "crucial game.” The Crackers un deniably went out to win it. They scored one in the second and one in the third. Then they paused. Schwartz's men tallied one in the fourth, three in the fifth and two in the sixth, picking up a four run lead. Then they hesitated. Whereupon the Crackers turned loose all they had on Case and lambasted itini from the pitching eminence. Also they weren’t any too gentle with his successor, the diminutive Bair. And when the merry-go-round stuff had ended the score was again tied, 6 to 6. The Vols were there with the knockout puncit, however. Or at any rate they were alert to take advantage of the Cracker mis plays. The game was wtin jn the seventh. After Perry hail retired Young laced out a triple. Lindsay drew four sad ones and then a double steal was advertised. Catcher Reynolds answered with a wild heave to second and Young counted. That was enough to win, as subsequent events proved; but byway of cinching it Lindsay went on to third w hen Harbison heaved poorly in that direction and scored when Elliott beat out an infield hit. It was a day of tremendous slug ging. Daley, Elliott, Agler and Alperman all laced the ball to good advantage. - APPALACHIAN PENNANT CAPTURED BY BRISTOL BRISTOL, VA„ Sept. 6—The Bris tol team, of the Appalachian league, has won the pennant. Although the season does not close until tomorrow, the Bristol team has a sufficient lead to win regardless of the result of the games to be played and despite the fact that it lost both ends of a double header at Johnson City yesterday. The race for second place is be tween Knoxville and Johnson City. The Bristol club has led in the percentage column since the first of the season with the exception of one day. Bris tol finished in the cellar last season. Clarence H. Munson, of Cincinnati, formerly of the Virginia and later of the Southern league, took the Bristol team at the beginning this season and has made it the pennant-winning team of the local league. PITCHER KEATING WILL JOIN YANKS TOMORROW NEW YORK. Sept. 6.—Ray Keat ing, who jumped Into baseball fame last spring by pitching a no-hit game for the Ijawrence club, of the New England league, and was then snap ped up by the Now York Americans, will report for duty here tomorrow. 1U will get a trial while the team Is play ing in tile W<-st HORACE FOGEL PROTESTS GAME. PH ILA 1 )EI. Pi 11 A. Sept. 6. —President Fogel, of tiia Philadelphia Nationals, sent a telegram to President Lynch, of the league, protesting yesterdav's first game with New YOl k, which the vis itors won. s to 1. The ground for the protest is Riat Umpire Rigler illegally i.t'led out Sherwood .Magee, notwith standing that Catcher Wilson dropped the ball while running down the left fielder in the sixth inning •TUG’’ ARUNDEL DIES. \l Bl RN. N. Y. Sept. 6.—Relatives ht:.v received word today of the death of John Arundel, in t ->■ Willard state t -~pi>al. of pa'aly-. .<. \s "Tug" Arun del he was known thirty years ago in professional bttseba I He wa« < atcher *• ! n>li:> na pods and Washington, in the ->l,l Nation;,! 'cague; was with De troit. iti the Weste n league days, nnd w i h Savannah, in the Southern league BOXING Late News and Views Frankie Russell and Willie Gibbs are training hard for their ten-round scrap at the Orleans Athletic club in New Or leans Monday night. Russell, who recent ly defeated Joe Coster, believes he will slip on£ over on Gibbs. • * * Harry Coleman, Joe Mandot's manager, paid nis respects to AVillie Ritchie in a way that leaves no mistake as to what his intentions are toward the coast wonder. "Ritchie is making a bluff that he is a lightweight.” said Coleman, "and must do 133 pounds ringside if he expects to fight Mandot." • • » Tom Jones left for the East yesterday to talk with Ad Wolgast about fighting Joe Mandot at Los Angeles Thanksgiving day. Both Rivers and Ritchie are after this date with Mandot, but the Southern champ is anxious to have -the title holder as his opponent. • • • Jumbo Wells was knocked out in less than one round by "One Round” Davis at Buffalo recently. This is not the first time Wells ever did a "Brodie” in the first round. Jumbo was boxing Al Ku biak in this city last winter when he sud denly fllopped on the floor in the first round and refused to fight any more, al though no one near the ring "piped" the blow that sent him to dreamland. « • • Jack Curley has promised Promoter Jim Coffroth. of San Francisco, to let Jim Flynn fight Al Kaufman before his club some time in the near future. Al though Al was defeated by Flynn some time back he still has many admirers in the West and Coffroth believes a bout between the two would draw well. ♦ • • There wil! be some scramble for the amateur bantamweight title in New Or leans tomorrow when at least six 100- pounders will compete for the title left without a claimant because Arthur Simon, the former champ, advanced into the pro fessional ranks. • • ■ The gate receipts for the Mandot-Riv ers fight staged at Los Angeles Labor day amounted to $17,499. * • • Abe Attell descended on New York a few days ago and has already signed arti cles to box Harry Thomas in that city in about three weeks. No exact date has been set for the mill. Thomas recently defeatew Frankie Conkley, a coast favor ite, in a 20-round bout. It is a remarkable fact that both Attell and Thomas expect to win. * * * Marcelin Mandot. father of Joe Mandot, is of the opinion that Wolgast would be eas'er for Joe to whip than Joe Rivers. Although the Mexican was a 10 to 7 favorite over Mandot, Joe's father picked up S4OO on the tight. 4 ♦ ♦ Leo Kelly was pushed a little further in the background Monday when he was knocked down three times and all but knocked out. by Joe Thomas in a ten round contest at New Orleans. • « • George K. O. Brown knocked Kid Skelley out in the first round of a sched uled ten-round contest at Terre Haute, Ind.. Monday, but may not get paid for his feat. Skelley's seconds claimed a foul and the duh is holding up Brown’s money. However, it is likely he will receive his share of the purse as the claim of foul was absolutely without foundation. GEORGIA ELEVEN WILL REPORT ON WEDNESDAY ATHENS. GA., Sept. 6.—Football practice at Georgia will begin on Wednesday, September 11. Manager Zach Cowan, of Atlanta, is in Athens for a few days getting in shape for his end of the season's work. An inter esting bit of news is that Rucker Ginn, star left fielder in baseball, will be back as a candidate for a place on the Red and Black eleven. He is gritty, nervy and speedy, and reminds one of "Kid' 1, Woodruff in action. In baseball the opening of the fall term does not promise much at Geor gia. Wilder will not return —going to Washington and Lee. Brannen is done; Carl Thompson is in the New York Americans' camp as a regular for next year, and Beddingfleld can't come back. Morris and Corley are the only two prospects for pitchers and they are as yet comparatively unknown quanti ties CHIEF MEYERS OUT OF GAME FOR ANOTHER WEEK NEW YORK. Sept. 6. —Chief Mey ers, whose consistent slugging has been sadly mi-sed by the Champion Giants during the past few days, is really in much worse shape than the other players or the fans have real ized. He may not be able to play for another week or more. The big redskin i« confined to his home uptown as the result of, a sprain of his toe. which he sustained in one of th? B ooklyn games last week. He is obliged to recline on a couch, with his left leg plopped up on a pillowed chair, and is scarcely able to hobble two or three steps at a time. “It's mighty tough to have to lie here and merely read about what the boys are doing.” h- said yesterday, "when I feel 1 ought to lie out there giving them some help Oh. if I could only step up to the plate with a bat!” By “Bud” Fisher ALABAMA ELEVEN DOES NOT LOOK PROMISING y T t-NIVERSITY, Ala., Sept. 6 J I J With only four of last year’s eleven back in college this year so far, Alabama’s outlook for the coming football year is by far the most dismal that it has been for several years. As yet only Captain Moody. Mc- Dowell, A. Vandegraaf and H. Van degraaf (Little Tandy) have re ported. However, Wilkinson, of the 1910 team, Is back In school, as is Barnes, ailso of the 1910 squad: Jones, a freshman last year, but who was to light and inexperienced to make the squad in is back, and has gained more weight and will probably be placed at right end. replacing Bumgardner, who w-ill not return. Gibbons and Gandy, both heavy men. but un able to deliver the goods last year, will be formidable men for the. line. Coach Graves, who only return ed last night from the West, where he has been playing baseball dur ing the summer, wil! as yet vouch no prophecy as to the chances of the defenders of the crimson and white for the coming year, only that "Alabama will be in the run ning.” As the university has only just opened, a great deal of raw ma terial is yet expected in the late arrivals. Alabama will feel keenly the loss of Keller and Olorfein, guards; Countess and Powell, tack les; Bumgardner, end, and Heard and Harsh, backfield. MOTORBOAT TRAVELS AT MILE-A-MINUTE CLIP NEW YORK. Sept. 6.—A new world's record for motor boats, and one which indicates that the speed of the fastest ex press trains may soon be exceeded by hy droplanes, is today hung up as a result of the wonderful performance of T. Coleman DuPont's boat, Tech Junior, at Hunting ton bay, yesterday, when she covered « miles at an average speed of 58.30 statute miles per hour. It is now predicted that 60 and perhaps 65 miles an hour boats will compete for the Harmsworth cup next year. JEANNETTE TO MEET ROSS. NEW YORK, Sept. 6.—Joe Jeannette, the Hoboken, N. J„ heavyweight, who was recently matched to box Jack Johnson, began training today to meet Tony Ros. of Newcastle, Pa., at Madi son Square Garden, next Monday even ing. Jeannette was beaten in a short bout in Pittsburg Labor day by Jeff Clark, of Joplin. Mo., because he had failed to train. CARE OFTHE TEETH ’ IMPORTANT TO HEALTH Without perfect teeth one can not enjoy perfect health. Decayed or im perfect teeth are not only painful and continuously annoying, but a positive menace to health and even life. Do not nt gleet your teeth. Upon the first sign of decay have them treated and save suffering. Or, if the teeth are already in bad condition, have them at. tended to at once. The modern scientific painless meth ods In use by the Atlanta Dental Par lors rob dentistry of Its former terrors, and the most difficult operations are performed quickly and without pain. This handsome establishment Is lo cated at the corner of Peachtree and Decatur streets, entrance at 19 1-2 Peachtree. •** LOW ROUND TRIP RATE TO WASHINGTON, D. C. From Atlanta. $19.35: Athens. $18.15; Cedartown. $20.05; Elberton. $17.15; Lawrenceville, sl9 30; Rockmart! $19.35: Winder, SIB.BO. Tickets will be sold September Bth and 9th. SEABOARD. " THEOLD RELIABLE” ~|| Iremedy FOR MEN)