Newspaper Page Text
2
m WILL VETO
ISE ST. REPAIR ACT
Winn Says Project Would Take
Too Much of the City's
Future Income.
Mayor Winn v, i ’ veto the Ivy street i
Improveim nt • roject when it t<»
him. according (<• a report among
< <»un. ihiu n today Hir : as««n s that
an appiova 1 o’ th- pAn n«»uhi app/<»-;
priate future evenin' of the Htv ano
that i(i" much of the Cut .«♦ invenu* ;
ia> been apportioned
The mayor thinks th* ••moia obuga- !
ti< n“ .-rheme is being o<« r > >rked.
\\ v e th* aidermani* <••».! rd y- . i»r- *
day afternoon adopted the ’•‘•Mention.'
pH.-sr<i at ih< ihst meet ng «»t • oum ii.
prot .ng ’ ■ r i • gra< ire a i;d i -
o.tsing of I' M.t-et bt begun ;is wmn I
as ■ '!<’■'«.• \ at th- mmi’on <»f mr i?,uj
Peaihiiees completed. A.-Jiimir. |
Jhn K. M* ' • Htul used is ofliciail
prerogative »o hoid up final iction for
tv . k>
Agree on Georgia Avenue Work.
\f(«r Ahiejman M«:and mace his I
< \ i
wr»u! . havr vetoed •• pr<.j f it had •
‘ <»mr to him as- acting mayor.
T t<- board aun'uved the plan to tale I
? .»■ • h of tin fum.s •• hn-
P* •vi Pai >tr» *’* and Boulevard and
npply it to the wo, k of regrading Geor 1
gi i «v<i)m . Pina! approval of this
proj. i i® up to Mayor Wine.
I*'. if ;i], s- p;-(i icc: have h« <*n ii|g_ i
je ’• 4 i by the ■ nun- il f<>! many |
The- widening of Peach: see treet its
•'nt re length vas mixed in til- matter i
too, at first, but that was dropped I
Rome n iif- tgo.
P<r?oi;> owning mopetty on Ivy
e»r< • ' \e otT - d to ortet contract
it tic i:y to advance .<3tu»hti to beat i
the imnud’-i <-o«t of I • work. The
county c<. um wsion shas agreed to do th»
grading The property owners do not !
' ' 0 1 1 ■ r
til fh< < it y set * fit
May Veto Georgia Avenue Plan.
IU ■pre*-' nta ti\ < s from t.h* south sdc
began to protest that Georgia a venue
should b- impioved first
it is po.-slide that Mayor \\ inn wiii ’
veto th« G: orgia avenue p ojrrt. Il
takes none y from o(h< r s roots and in
curs a moral obligation on tin <-iry lot -
an additional appropriation n \t year. |
Th< city has outlined a buu!e\a:d from |
Wh s; End to Grant paik. nidi in- j
eludes Georgia a\enu< Th* county i
< olnmissionerr hav< agt .cu to lit ip in
tile work.
Both these big impi ovemen: still ar« ;
much unsettled.
FINEST DENTAL WORK
AT LOWEST PRICES
Tiler, is i:« lin r <;. r,t,< work non<
;i: ; i ■ thar b> i • Atlanta I -
Parlors. y< : pri. • < hor. ar<- so In \ n - '
to astonish tlios<' who have been r>ay- i
ing tiie ust. il dtntis-, s < hinges.
This is dm pa tl\ tn an inim. ns<- |
volume of practice liiat makes possi-,
bin a very small profit on < o i indi- I
vidual case, parth to the \ cr\ line.
Modern ciiuinnietit tnd pa aiy in the
far’ that this establishment ais ies |
make lasting friends of its patients.
Thousands of pleased patients .m I
n .liking, talking advert i-ements for i
Atlanta Dental Parlors Tii<> would
not send theii titends here if t oy md
I>> on ov, charged m had be, n given
inf, rio sei i ii. .
T.ii eni'.ir.i to t - a. ,ih somes; <.* n
tn, staois .pent in iin Smith I - at
1»'. P. in h: ■ < s; i'
i VivertiAeinent i
OPTICAL IM OF THE
HIGHEST CLASS
Is <» iIH t Or. H UK'S I ll" < >pt<>
111' 'list. Bit is 111 eV", x <l-1 II"
x.riiincs i',:e i \ >•.« anil tits gias-i ■
in .sin'll a wax that thcx rrlievi'
’ n nnhji. ri inox < ;i 1 1 strain
ftimt tlt.-n'ivis ami m.isilej give
f . sight an 1 tn ike iifi wml I:
4 it' ing.
lb doe« ill t!ii« v.ithout paia
ixzilig ths' e.x ’■ v. Itli poisonous
sirups and drugs Havp your
c\i .« ex irnincd b\ s. inntifb' meth
ida and git plcasu: < in nfmt and
inf out of y glasses at once.
Examination I’ie-
The "Oix.e" finer" top ex e
• ' isses t . ini ontion of l)>
Hine 8 v ’ si ix oti any nose.
HINES OPTiGALGCMPANY
91 Peachtree St.
Felween Mon percent and Alcazar Theaters
INCREASE WEIGHT QUICKLY
Simple Way For the Thin .rd Pale to
Be Plump and Rosy.
Saliiosci.il x < i»- • t i i .:• • *
him*. it n •- i. \ a ’• *'• !'• m
food iak< li befo* e«• •• un ", it
mine i s with the foo you .a* .-mimes
h i" .i ■ > 'h .H« .• ml uni- s ■ ige>< >d
as t' ■ ,i j i bo>d .nd |•'» .i s i; g
j’.um] m -■
Aftv S.i ;<<•>( :i* m-tJi iZr a W-”k
• 1 ’MI •. !!«• t •* || a
; !:• sunk -u - becks wi ;
I ■’'• • •< •’!’<> gi’’W . Ulr e\ <-s V lil ■>.
h c ' O' cat h S\\ Aft ami (L. st’ ’
obi-
•• I ♦ »H•kH ’• I ' C>U • - . . Il W |J kJ
- r Sh mo-. . tin g fb->o tot tiiaiji
f ‘ ■' ‘o '• so ; <i' ig.) x ■ i v iir ■ •
f< ■ ab i’t\ the o. , s« ‘ng t
•• V" ■ s-!i ' EU I ant n Ofut '
»t d’a that •«
' 4 ‘ V..IJ • I a T Ul.ri air:
I
Singer Thinks Atlanta Will Put Wagner on Map Again
LAUDS CITY'S MUSICAL TASTE
Mrs. Carthew-Yorstoun To Be
Heard in Sunday Recital at
t
Auditorium-Armory.
Grand opt is max « one da. owe mu. h
'<> Atlanta if t ie. pet theory of Mrs.
■ <'a tlit v - Yorstoun. formerly Miss Nel-
le Knight, m' Atlanta, and Georgia’s
.-i; e ■ i ontrihution to tin ist of world
■ptiina donnas, proves to he eotrect.
Ml- Yo.stoin in- i“x es it is In At lanta’s
" to ii ing Amelia's musical time '
i j a to him «!’<> m -uh modern opera
i Wagner
In an eng,g.ng intervievx on thing
o. tit musical and personal, Mis. Yor
ti who wilp »ing two Wagnerian
as ano a Gounod selection at the
oriu Sunday, ent credulitj to
I>. theory by her enthus. ism for Ine
gre.i' s; ,< music d 'tiris and Atian-
It. > ■•■ on -esponse to the intellectual
in inu'i<.
Why, liny tell me.’’ s le said, glow
ling wiih her subject, "that the j.et
; fir caper of Tannhauser wus the flow -
' r , f the Me: ronoi it ans week in At-.
I Lint:' last spring a marvelous thing ir,
! ih» t i, , of i a eek of tin most brilliant
■of • Italian operas with the arrai
If ■-
w!
illiurr
Mis. t .ti-lliiw Yurstoun. foriiierly Miss \elli Knight. Ge.ir- I
"tn s uiily repr, >i'iil :il iyemi ih i.ipei’dl ic slime. She will lie i
heard in mincert nt the Auditorium Sutnlay.
of Italian singers thiH camo to Atlan
ta."
Wagner Ruthlessly Slaughtered.
Il - linn lotivictioii tnat Wag
in' . ahimst done .o death fm America
I'. the sei • i-chii.g of Gciinan tenors and
t'i< hammering and 'amim-ring of er
. h< -ties in the tears of his- first vogue
mi ibis ~.di of the Atlantic, xitl. again
l oine into Ins o" n.
\nd n \ t an: a < a maei ta t ion for tills
j eigtmtie io taieal ai e'niieet, u .in sougiit
| m utuire iim d rea nix tor strangely
! iieautlful'tli' ini'S io depict the. slorx of
'i to liumun soul, she finds more titan a
hopeful -ign It is prophetic of the
I fact i _ie d ..inlet ot Bayreuth xvii; again
ov sh.ii oix all i onifiosers for Altieri- j
cans.
Atlanta »le iielieves. will again tmt
Wagn. on the American musical map.
Mix' Voistoun. v. ho has lust experi
t need four years enforced absence from
t .. m-i i a stage because of ill health,
was in high humor at the thought that
sm ig.un is able to resume het s ag
ing
To Be Heard in Concert.
V.anta is to have the first dpportu
pity .nt Sunday of hearing her after
I manx yea .«. She sang her. before tin
is-hlng iie music.i' education in Europe.
Tht Hmn o and Juliet a"ia of Gounod.
Eliza het ii Enteranee aria from Tenn
hausei and Isolde - Heath Song from
Tt Man an.' Isolde xx ill be het offerings
at > lie Auditoi him.
I <>peri is her chosen field After it
I sin -a.' - tile concert stage is cold. Ora
torn sue finds brilliant and beautiful,
but too gla ile It is m the xvarmth of
the appings and colorings m opera
th it artist los-s herself and linos
| tile f ile most suited t" her genius.
I I wmtid always sing opera ' .she said.
I I'li. Cornell stag, is too < trill. In op-
. i I os. my self my identltx I 1..
i • mil" ii- liaramer I portray. The
otic'" stoi . of tin. pail, the anguish
and lie 'ox beeoim s mi lie
"That is why I would always sing!
Wagn.- There is something in tile
! II.C.x<T of his music, the depth of hi.s I
•j I. anil the heights of is e. -|H- ;
'. i> ■■ ' at .allies you uwax with him
.into I. s ona i imaginings "
, \ - siioki Mrs >’orstoim s (.ie<-!
j nghl u and >h. might have stepped!
th z> little s.iting 'oom cf Mrs '
Thadc ms Hoi ton s lionm into some dim ■
j Wagnerian ix.pid. w l.'fv a goddess
awaited forth. twilight of imt i ace.
Appca’ed in Covent Garden.
, Mis V. rstouti i.- perhaps best re-
i in. ml>. led in mush al X .nta as MBs
I X • ' Ki. g i,;. w .i'n she a ppea i i'll lie re
I '.- . '■iiloi n d i I'legcc of M ..lain.
‘ ! X g" • nas always bc.'n well
( L lloW n ... i s 11 1
I■ ng \i la nt.. f..| ix dr ni . '!• al I
ilb ns I . w. n: to Xew Yoik and i.’.icrl
THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN A?TD NEWS.IT’(DAY. SEPTEMBER 20. 1912.
/ W"
<■ lu» -
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' AmJwCw : osy j
2
'
I ARMY ORDERS
WASHINGTtIX Sept, l'ii Tile fol-|
lowing orders bn ye b. • n issued
Endowing changes in stations of
oftiei-r.s coast rrtilleix corps ordered:
Major Clint •' Hain from l''urlii'ss
Monroe. Va.. to this .-ity as assistant
to the chief of artillery .
Major Beley M Kessl. . from dls
bu sing uflii c torpedo depot to I'or*
Wright. X Y.
Mujm t'lareme H M Xeil to the
Philippim Island'
t’aptaln Eultmi W. i’ Gardtie' from
assistant to the chief of i oast artil
| I"! to the i in. Hundred md Thirty
fifth . omp.iny at l-'ort Tot tell, X V
I'antain Owen G. I'ollins, from One
Hundred and Thirty -fifth to inn Hun
dred ar. I ||’ou: tecnt h company.
I'irst Lieutenant .lame P. I'ustlenian
from Tenth to Eleventh cavalry
Eirs> Lieutenant Robert Baline from
Eleventh to Tenth cavalry
I'aptain Hunter B. Xelson fr mi
Twenty fourth to Twenty-si.xtii ini m
try.
t'aptain Oito B Rosenbaum from
Tw etity - tifih tn Twenty-fourth infaii
t ry
.lames A M. ss from Twenty - fourth
to 'Twenty-ninth infantry.
i aptain Girard Sturtevant from
Twenty-fifth to Twenty-fourth int'an
t ry.
Captain Ilan G. Beery from Twenty
second to Thirieentn infantry.
captain Henry S. W ygant from Thir
teenth to Twenty-tlt'ih infantry
t’rptnin Stanley Halyard from Twen
ty-fouith to Twenty-seventh Infantry.
Captain Ralph H Pari oil fi oniT .ven
ty sey. ntii to l w enty-fourth infantry.
Captain George <;. Golden from
Tv ent.v- fifth to Thirteenth infantry.
Captain George Born, from Twenty
fo.i th io’s. lenth infantry.
<’aptain William T. Patten fiom
Tlditventli to l-’ifth infantry
1 apian- A t.ißu. CT.: istie from
Eighth io ’Tw enty -second infantrx
Captain .l.nms M Loud from 'Twen
ty eighth :■ ■ Eighth infant. y .
Captain Campbell E i'abco. k from
I Seventh to Tiventy-eighth infantry,
i ...
I to London Berlin and Paris Aside
from engagements in Covent Gulden,
lo r opt rati . alee, was stugi d in Get
| many. In Strassburg, Metz ami Co-
I logne she <ang in 25 role-', '■mile of ! !'i u.
Ilin most diftiiult of Wagner's Her
singing in Aida is still remembered
Among her Wagnerian rolls which
| wil b. ' aid at the A u.litoi ium as the
j featur. of ' ,i<- fall mutiici|iai concerts
M: s Vnrstoiin numbers Tannhausei,
the Rheingohl. Gotte damnierung l.on
engi in an I Hie \ aikeries
With he husband. Major Carthen -
Voistoun. retired f ont tin British army
■•I X’ ■ she s "topping W ith Mis. Thad
: i i • Eighth - -.■
. '.a • ew fni«' .an« • xpei t t . 1..- in At-
| laut.i th ' 'High t lit w alter.
s
■ ’ i
\\
\\
S.z \
Bfec \
K ’
HB- I
z< /
OLYMPIC STARS IN
NATIONAL “CHAMPS”
TODAY .IN PITTSBURG
I ‘l’l'l‘h'Bl ’H< I. Sept, 20. With the best
athletes in the country gathered here,
and with ideal weather prevailing, condi
licns today were most favorable for the
breaking *<f «’d rcc-ds in the two days’
\n.ateur .Midetiv ut \»'n’s tournament, be
ginning at Forb-s field this afternoon
with the junior events. The senior events
will, take place tomorrow. \n interna
tional tiavor was given the big tourna
ment by the entry of Ilans Kohlmainen,
the famous Linrish runner, who spread
his fame throughout the world at the
ttlvmpic games in Stockholm this sum-
I mer.
James l< Sullivan, secretary and treas
urer • f the Amateur Athletic union.
• ame trom Xew York to referee the
games, in place of t Kirby, presi
dent of the union, who was first invited,
but vno was kept away by illness.
Kohlmainen. the i’int'. was entered in
the five mile run. The record holder,
George \ . Kcnhag did riot come here to
defend his mark.
The program of events follows:
or." hundred-yard dash. 220-yard dash.
UO-yard tun, 880-yard run. mile run.
tb e-mih run. running broad jump, run
ning high jump, pole vault. 16-pound shot
put. discus throw, hammer throw and
javelin throw.
Among i lie athletes entered, including
many Olympic athletes, were H H Drew.
Springfield High school; Platt Adams.
Xv\s York Athletic club: Matt McGrath,
I Irish-American Athletic club; ' Ted’’
M • ' •' Men sburg acadernj . Abel
Kiviat. Irish-American Athletic club. Hal
pin. Boston Athletic association: Harry
Grumpelt, Xew York Athletic club.
Had I überculosis
of Glands; Now Well
If y.»i are a sufferer from Glandular
l überculosis. or know of apx one so af
flicted. it might fie well hi investigate
this case, wiietf the writer declares after
a >ear of suffering, he found permanent
relief and full recovery to health by using
l .ekman s \lterative. a medicine which
has been effective in manx- cast's of Tu
berculosis
.57 Laruston Street. Phila . fa.
••Gentleman Ir. March. BOS. I was uek.
en sick and my doctor pronounced mv
cas. ’l’ubetL’ulosis in the Glands. Medi
cal treatment did not l-.eip me. and on m.\
(doctors advice. I went to a hospital to
|he operated upon, bai relief was only
temp’-rarx I lost strehgth and at times
would have cold sweats and fever. In
\pril. 1910. I returned to the hospital, but
tile continued op< rations were not bene
fiting me
In-the nivai.time a friend of none ad
i v.sci Kckman s \iiei..:. saying it was
>g- d for ’Lube! ciilosis. The wounds in
. mx neck were still open and in a frightful
' x-on.iition when I started io take it. \ftvr
sing two bottles. I fnund I was improv
: ing. having gained weight. « ould eat and
was al>lv to sleep. I continue’! using it
urt'l I was well whi< )i was in Xo\rmb<r.
! trio Before I took the me<iicine 1 had
t .!•*< hemorrhages. since i base been tak
ing ii. I have noi had an.x (m Noven.bet
* 11. I started to work, and since that
ime 1 have not lost one day's Work
th.» >ugn six 1 <an highly recom
mend Kckman's Alterative to any one
who s suffering from Tuberculoids or
Gland troubles, providing the\ take it as
directed I will gladly correspond with
any partx desiring farther information of
whai ti:e tmal’.cine did for me.
• Sv. orn affidavit » Ji iSEPH H WHITE
Ik kman < Alterative is effective in Bron
chilis. Asthma. Hax Fever. Throat and
I .uiig ’Lr . i»]e< a nd in unbuilding the sys
tem ! »ops not contain poisons opiates
or 'i.ibit - fanning drugs For s.Ge hx all
lambs drug stores and othe» leading
druggists \s’- for hooixlet telling of r<
' envt rie> and write in Kckman I abora or
I !’! d.’dvipL'i. i'a Lt ohiiiional evi<i»'n< c
j • \dver'i-emen'i »
SEARCHING SIDELIGHTS 1
ON GEORGIA POLITICS
I I
By JAMES B. NEVIN.
Gentle readers, permit Sidelights to
introduce Mr, Tootle, of Tattnall. Too
‘ tie. of Tattnall, meet Sidelights, gentie
K > wSb
JAMt A » xEw.-rsr
. leaders!
I Here's to your
better acquain
, tance!
Beyond the
shadow of a doubt
i Tootle, of Tatt
‘ nail, member-elect
iof the Georgia
legislature, has
j the most euphon
j ious name that
eve bespangled a
' roll calf.
one might easi
-1 Jy write a melody
1 around it and em-
I bairn* it in im-
I mortal verse.
| Some ' men are
IV . „
born great. as
•■BUT’ Shakespeare observed, some men
achieve greatness, and some have
greatness thrust upon them.
Tootle, of Tattnall, shall qualify,
right, off the bat. for the latter class.
So musical a name deserves to be in
j scribed in capital letters on the scroll
■of everlasting fame. It was fashioned
for history that does not fade. It scans
beautifully—it has the lilt and rythm
of real poetry.
Tootle lends to Tattnall a quality of
subtle and subjective emphasis that is
most engaging, while Tattnall is the
exact and precise alliterative comple
ment of Tootle, of course;
Tootle, of Tattnall, is used to having
i itis f lends and acquaintances joke him
about hi- name, however. H» is very
much of a philosopher, in his way. and
he takes the '‘joshing" gerfid naturedly
land with a thoroughly disarming smile.
As a matter of fact.'Tootle, of Tatt
nall—-one finds it hard to separate the
Tootle and the Tattnall, even in one's
mind, once it gets fixed there —is a
most substantia! citizen. He is known
as one of old Tattnall's most substan
tial men.
He is a farmer of prominence, and
enjoys a fine reputation as a business
man Those who know him predict
that he will take a high stand in the
next house.
Curiously enough, a number of new s
pape s published outside the state of
Geo gia have taken most seriously the
recent suggestion advanced largely as
■i joke, and never in solemn earnest
ness. at all events —that Georgia be di
vided into two states.
Some of these publications have com
mented gravel' and at length upon the
' effect such a division would have on the
political situation, particularly as a
scheme to produce two additional Deni
oc'atii United States senators, and so
.'.forth and so on!
I It may safely be set down as a fact
that Georgia never Wjl! be divided into
two states, and that certainly there is
no genuine and active sentiment within
ti’, • stale so. such a,division.
There is, always has been, and al
ways will be, no doubt, a friendly rival
ry between north Georgia and south
Gem gia Every now and then one
hea s of a "south Georgia" candidate
j for this, that or the other office, to op-
I pose some "north Georgia" candidate,
i Indeed, south Georgia has claimed for
i several years that north Georgia rather
inclines to "hog" the good things float
ing around and about politically.
And there is the Move-the-Capttol-
Ito-Macon idea, too! That, theoreti-
• Ically. is a south Georgia swat at north
Georgia.
• But over and above all these small
! things, Georgia is content to stick to-
Special on Meats
For Saturday, September 2i
Prime Beef Rib Roast, per pound 10c and 12 ! .r
Choice Beef Roast. Boneless and Rolled, per pound. , .14c
Fancy Beef Roast, per pound 7c to 9C
Fancy Hindquarters Lamb, per pound 12* aC
Fancy Forequarters Lamb, per pound 10c
Fancy Veal Roast, per pound 10c to 15c
Choice Beef Blate Meat, per pound 6c
Choice Veal Stew, per pound 8c and Sr
Choice Lamb Stew, per pound 7c and 8c
' Choice Porterhouse Steaks, per pound 15c and 17c
Choice Sirloin Steaks, per pound 14c
Choice Round Steaks, per pound 13c
Choice Chuck Steaks, per pound 9c ;
Our Royal Brand Sugar-Cured Hams, per pound 17c j
Our Royal Brand Sugar-Cured Picnic Hams, per pound, lie
Our Royal Brand Sugar-Cured Breakfast Bacon,
per pound 20c
Our English Style Sugar-Cured Breakfast Bacon,
per pound 19c
Our Own Sugar-Cured Blate Bacon, per pound 15c
Our Own Sugar-Cured Corned Beef, per pound, Sr to 12' nC
All other Meats at the usual very low prices.
All Our Meats are strictly U. S. Government Inspected
and of first-class quality
Buy your Meats at living prices at
BUEHLER BROS.
119 Whitehall Street
4 I
Come Early and Avoid the Rush
I
iL
• gether—there is no that. '
South Georgia has no desire what- I
ever to secede from the Union and 1
north Georgia wouldn't be willing at all I
to wabble along in this world without |
south Georgia! I
'I he outside press should calm its i
agitated mind. Georgia is not going to I
divide against itself!
Representative Gordon Lee stopped |
over in Atlanta last night, on his way!
from his home in Chickamauga to
New nan
Mr. Lee talks most interestingly of
the national situation politically, ami
pe has no doubt that Woodrow Wilson
I will w in.
With respect to his own congres
sional district, which Went for Taft last
time on a sort of "fluke." Mr. Lee said.
"The Seventh district will go so"
W 'lson all right in November. It went
for Taft las time because the Demo
crats, having voted in the primary, did
not go to the polls on the day of the
tegular election., whereas the Republi- I
cans did go.
Some Republican leaders in the Sev- I
enth wished to make a brave showing I
in the last election, and they slipped
over a very clever little trick on their
Democratic brethren. It could be done
again, of course, if the Democrats per
mitted it. but I can not believe they
will permit it this time.
"In the last election, too. the Demo
crats were disheartened. Any man
with half an eye could see that Taft
; was to win it hands down. This time,
however, the people expect Wilson to
win. Uhe does not the unexpect
ed will have happened, most surely.
Therefo’e. they will go to the polls and
vote.
"It is a fact, however, that Demo
crats must not fail to go to the polls—
a Democratic vote left out of the ballot
box is really a vote against Wilson.
"T think the old Seventh may be de
pended upon to give a good and correct
account of herself in November."
State Entomologist Lee Worsham is
one of the busiest little experimenters
that ever was.
He is the official bugologist—which
is synonymous with entomologist—of
the state, but he dabbles extensively in
plant culture, nevertheless. Indeed, he
has to know a lot about, plants in order
to get wise to the grand, gloomy and
peculiar stunts the bugs pull off hither
and yon. If he were not an entomolo
gist. one might call him an amateur
; gardener—but it never would do to call
an entomologist an amateur anything,
of course.
Anyway, Mr. Worsham is experi
menting in his own backyard with a
. va iety qf velvet bean whatever that
is—the which he hopes to cultivate in
such wise that it may be grown here
after in north Georgia as well as it long
, has been cultivated in south Georgia.
The seed .Mr. Worsham is using came
from Uhiha, and he feels tiiat it would
, embarrass him mightily to have seed
, brought all that distance fail in deliv
! ering the goods.
Mr. Worsham is keeping careful
watch over his experiment. He says
velvet beans produce 'he finest forage
i ever, and fine forage makes fine stock.
Southern Railway Excur
sion to Birmingham leaves
Terminal Station 7 a. m.,
Thursday, September 26.
$2.50 round trip. Good to
return on any reg*ular train
up to and including 5:50
p. m, train of September 29.
; use S a WANT a AD h fo^X.-> C^; d
phones 8000, Qa Y Bot o
Hi
Xand Arizona
(Zionist
.Excursions
Z143.55N
I from Atlanta, Ga. S
V Sept 25 to /i
I kJ/kmonfli]
Go and pick out your
farm or ranch in sunny
Arizona or California.
Sure crops on irrigated
lands.
Go on the Santa Fe. Ride in
a tourist sleeper; berth rate low.
Eat Fred Harvey meals.
A fast run on the Fast Mai).
Choice of two other good trains.
Jno. D. Carter, Paes. Agt.,
14 N. Pryor St.. Atlanta, Oa.
• Phone, Main 842.
Write to C. 1.. Seagraves. Gen. Colnnitatioi’
Agent. 2301 Railway Eichaage, Cbirago.for
Arizona and San Joaquin Valley land folders,
k and six months’ free subscription
5k to "The Earth." J
THE ATLANTA
Seats Now on Sale
AL 0. FIELD
MINSTRELS
Entire Engagement of Monday
Tuesday. Wednesday, Mat
inee Wednesday
Nights 25c to SI; Matinee 25c
to 75c.
GET IN LINE
Buy it now —AL G. FIELD'S great
book. "WATCH VOURSELF GO
BY,” at Lester’s. It’s funny
CP&Nh 51/PER6 KEITH V-LDtlTd
« TO W Matinee Oaily 2JO Ayhf M
OPENING OF SEASON? NEXT
WILLARD SIMMS & WEEK
CO.. JOSIE HEATHER. <- nred
CAESAR RIVOLI. Doo- More s ,
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Maxwell, Martinetti i Usual a ,l <i
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tu res.
LYRIu '"dirZ
Mats. T t.es.. i h ' day
SEVEN DAYS
THE GREATEST of ALL COMED |E ’
Smiles—Laughter—Screams— Mo '«a
A $1.50 Show at Popular
Matinees Tues.. Thurs.
THE ROMANTIC TRIUMPH.
THE GOOSE GIRL
Original Cast and Produc'. on
SALE NOW OPZN
ALWAYS ATLANTA'S BLS
THEATER
Z
" POPULAR VAbDEUUt ' .'ijTT
Minnie Vic.torson <&, Co ,'- 3
Four. Wixson A, Cr-r.ne
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Piet ret
p.y, ■ T MI SS A GC' c
