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Yellow Jackets Are in Fine Shape for First Struggle of Year
TECH OPENS SEASON WITH ELEVENTH CAVALRY
TECH opens its football season I
today at the flats when they
line up against the Eleventh
cavalry team from Chattanooga. A
red-hot game is expected, and it is
Impossible to tell which team is
likely to be returned the winner,
ns neither has played before this
year, and. therefore, no line se
cured on their ability.
The Jackets will enter the game
in flne shape. They will present a
much stronger line-up than they
first expected they would be able to
put on the field. It will be several
pounds heavier, too, but the way it
will line up in the opening game
is not by any means the final var
sity line-up for the bigger games
later on.
Loeb May Not Play.
Center Loeb may not be able to
get into the game owing to an in
jured foot, and Hutton will snap
the hall in his place. Tackle El
mer has not yet finally matriculated
and he, too, will not be eligible for
the first fray.
coach Heisman has shifted his
line about a trifle as the result of
these two absentees, getting the
best possible combination from the
men available.
Welchel and Stegall will act as
the substitutes in the line posi
tions. and Harris and Goebel in
the back field.
The cavalry boys will be heavier
by several pounds than the Jack
ets and just as fast. Also they
have been working faithfully this
fall and are said to be in grand
physical shape, too, something that
they lacked in past seasons.
Practically every member of the
team has had some kind of football
experience on some team. Those
who have seen them in action say
that, given good condition, they
would make it very interesting for
every college team in the South.
Will Use Forward Pass.
Both teams are sure to experi
ment quite a bit with the new rules.
The forward pass is sure to come
In for a fin ' tryout. At this game
the soldier boys are said to be
very adept, their fast little quar- |
ter, Dezendorf, being very expert at I
throwing the pigskin.
ROOSEVELT WILL START
MERCER-GORDON GAME'
MACON. GA. Sept. 28—With the!
champion Bull Moose blowing the whis- j
tie, the 1912 footbail season <>f Mercer j
will begin this afternoon. While <’olo-i
nel Roosevelt will be in Macon only a |
few hours, yet the managers have ar-j
ranged for him to be at the park and ,
start the game. An effort was made j
to postpone the game, which is only a|
practice game with Gordon, but it is an .
annual affair and the first game of the
season, and the Gordon authorities!
would not agree to a postponement.l
So the students will have the privilege
of seeing and hearing Colonel Roose
velt and still be able to attend the
game.
The Gordon bunch is exceptionally '
fast for a prep school, and always;
makes a good showing. And this year ;
they hope stronger than ever to defeat ;
Mercer.
President Holmes, formerly a pro-:
feasor at Mercer is exceedingly anx- i
lone to defeat the Baptists, and ap-1
pears very hopeful. While there was
not much material on hand at the open
ing of Gordon it is onlv natural to
suppose that Coach Williams has de
veloped a strong machine.
Dr. Stroud is still ill and confined to
his room, and it is not thought that
he will be able to attend the game to
day and see the new men work out.
This is the main object of the game—
to get a line on the new men. Captain
Norman has been conducting practices
al] the week, and he feels sure of vic
tory, but says he will not endeavor to
pile up a large score.
CLEMSON COACHES WILL
PLAY IN PRACTICE GAME
CLEMSON COLLEGE. Sept. 28.
There is much new football material
showing up well, but it will not be
many days before a line may be had
that will show whether or not Clemson
is going to be near the top-notchers this
season. Several of the old men are
getting shaky about their places on the
MORPHINE
Liquor and Tobacco Addictions
Cured Within Ten Days by Our
New Painless Method.
On ly Sanitarium In the World Giv
ing Unconditional Guar
antee.
' ’ur guarantee means something Not
°ne dollar need be paid until a satisfac
tory cure has been effected.
We control completely the usual with
drawal symptoms No extreme nervous
ness. aching limbs, or loss of sleep. Pa
rents unable to visit Sanitarium can be
treated privately at home. References:
the Mayor of our fifty. the President of
any Bank nr anv Citizen of Lebanon.
Write for Free Booklet No. 2 Address
CUMBERLAND SANITARIUM,
p J. Sanders, Mgr., Lebanon, Tennessee.
I Advt. I
SOEI
4hu I
SUIT |
Is the Talk of Atlanta, m
fordonl
THE TAILOR
Georgia Refuses to
Play Tech at Flats;
May Call Off Battle
ATHENS, GA., Sept 28.—The Geor
gia-Tech football game, scheduled for
November 16, in Atlanta, may be called
off, according to a well founded report
here. It seems that the Tech authori
ties have been unable to secure Ponce
DeLeon park this season and are to
play all their games at Tech flats. The
Georgia men have announced that they
will never play at the flats.
Local students figure that the flats
are far too small to accommodate the
crowd that always attends the annual
Georgia-Tech gridiron battle, and that
the teams will not be able to play at
their best in sucn cramped quarters.
varsity. Some of them are almost sure
to lose out. The scrimmages are the
fiercest ever seen so early in the sea
son. In fact, the practice very much
resembles a regular championship con
test.
More than ordinary interest attaches
to the game that is to be played this
afternoon between two picked elevens.
The game Is to be played for the benefit
of the John C. Calhoun chapter of the
U. D. C. The fact that Coach Dobson
will play With one eleven while Pat
Murphy will line up with the other,
will'of itself draw a large crowd.
VANDERBILT OPENS WITH
BETHEL COLLEGE TEAM
NASHVILLE, TENN.. Sept. 28.
With four of their brightest stars of
last season missing, the Vanderbilt
university eleven play their first game
here today with Bethel college. Van
derbilt's chief weakness seems to be the
line, which was the strongest in the
South last season.
Much time has been spent on the for
ward pass by the Commodores already,
and it looks now as If the team will
depend largely on this play and the
speed of the back field to retain its
rank this season.
TWO MICHIGAN PLAYERS
INJUREDJN SCRUB GAME
ANN ARBOR. MICH., Sept, 28.
Michigan's stock soared several points
yesterday after the most satisfactory
s< rtrnmage this year. The varsity
showed up fast and strong and the
score against the second squad was 47
to 0 in 40 minutes of play
Two more injured were added to the
hospital list, making a total of six.
Heulhert, playing at quarter, had his
thumb thrown out of joint and Cyril
Too Much Confusion Over Ducats
For Big Series, Says Runyon
Bv Damon Runyon.
N'EW YORK. Sept .28.—The lay
m’nd will never understand
why there should be any
more confusion in a world’s series
ticket sale than on any other occa
casion. Time and again this year
John T. Brush’s corps of employees
at the Polo grounds has taken care
of crowds as large as any that ever
attended the championship games
without the slightest trouble, and
there will be no confusion this fall
if there is no deviation from the
same daily system.
By placing a flat price on all
seats but the upper deck of the
grandstand and the boxes, which
should be the only ones reserved,
such needless confusion would be
avoided. The balance of the seats
could be disposed of just as they
are now sold every day—at the
gates box offices, first come first
served. If a game which was to
decide the-championship of the Na
tional league were scheduled for
today the fans would go out and
take their chances on getting in
without any preliminary red tape,
and there would be Just as many
in the seats when play commenced
as at any game of the world's se
ries.
Certainly no man could complain
if he had the same opportunity to
buy his ticket as anybody else.
Assuming that the ordinary police
precautions are taken around the
grounds, the ticket speculators
would have no chance to get in
their work on any considerable
scale under a daily sale system,
and even then they would have to
confine their operations to the up
per stand and the boxes if there
were no other reservations .Un
less the box offices were opened
early in the day for an advance
sale —which is no more necessary
than now—the speculator would
not have sufficient time to do much
business.
The manner in which crowds
have been handled at the Polo
grounds this season is the answer
to the whole problem . Capacity
attendance has been taken care of
without complaint. A man walks
up to the box office, buys his ticket
at whatever price he elects, and
goes on into the grounds and hunts
a seat. After a certain number of
people are in the grounds, the gates
can be closed if necessary.
There is more than enough home
patronage right here in New York
to fill the Brush stadium every
day—patronage that is entitled to
first consideration without bother
ing with outside reservations. It
is the home fans who support the
game throughout the year, and it is
certainly those fans who should
have the first call on the big event.
That also applies to Boston,
If the local management can
handle crowds as big a- those that
attend the world's series through-
THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS.SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1912
Quinn, of the second squad, required
three stitches to be taken over his left
eye after a tough mixup.
WESTERN GRIDIRON TEAMS
OPEN 1912 SEASON TODAY
Here are the opening games of West
ern football teams on the card today:
South Dakota vs. Minnesota, at Min
neapolis.
DePauw vs. Indiana, at Blooming
ton, Ind.
St. Louis vs. Shurtleff, at St. Louis.
Missouri vs. Central,‘at Columbia,
Mo.
Ohio State vs. Otterbein, at Colum
bus. Ohio.
Northern vs. Pittsburg, at Pittsburg.
YALE EXPECTS HARD GAME
WITH HOLY CROSS TEAM
NEW HAVEN, CONN., Sept. 28—As
a stiff game was expected from Holy-
Cross this afternoon, Head Coach Ar
thur Howe, of Yale, summoned his
eleven gladiators in the gymnasium this
morning for final instructions. Several
new faces were seen among the varsity
men.
All the players were in fine trim, but
the coaches would make no predictions
on the score.
BOYS HIGH ELEVEN TO
BATTLE IN GAINESVILLE
The eleven representing the Boys
High school left this morning for
Gainesville to play the Riverside Mili
tary academy team.
Not much is known of the strength
of tfle Riverside bunch, but it is
thought to be much weaker than last
year. The high school team is about as
strong as the team of last year, and
hopes to be able to retrieve some of the
defeats administerd to her in past
years.
CORNELL VS. COLGATE.
ITHACA, N. Y.. Sept. 28.—Although
he has had only two days’ practice this
season, "Bull" Schuler was ordered into
halfback position on the Cornell team
for the game with Colgate this after
noon. Coach Al Sharpe was not any
too sanguine over the outlook.
PENNSY MEETS GETTYSBURG.
PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 28.—A rec
ord crowd for an opening football game
was expected for the Pennsylvania-
Gettysburg struggle on Franklin Field
gridiron this afternoon Coach Smith
is satisfied with the way his men have
gotten into form and predicted an easy
victory.
TIGERS HAVE EASY GAME.
PRINCETON, N. J., Sept. 28. -A pro
igram of varied work on the plan of the
| Tigers’ coach for the Princeton-Ste
i vens game on University field today.
. Princeton was expected to win by a
comfortable margin. The weather is
I clear and cool.
out the season, why should the
methods that are known, to be suc
cessful through long experience be
cast aside for experiments?
• • •
''p HE extensive bulk of Jeff Tes
reau is gradually sopping up
all the world’s series calcium light
to the very painful exclusion of nu
merous other celebrities. Every
time Jeff appears now there is a
distinct sag in the odds against the
Giants. Jeff produced one of his
very best performances last Satur
day against the wise old Pittsburg
crew. Any man that can beat them
in such handy fashion is a big
leaguer. He held the .Pirates to
five hits and one run, and the best
feature of his work was the fact
that he did not walk a single man.
although he hit Max Carey with a
pitched ball.
The big boy has been in the hab
it of walking three or four batsmen
to a game, but he has gradually
gained control, and Coach Wilbur
Robertson believes that he will
finally become as steady as any
pitcher in the land.
The Policy That
Should Appeal |
To Every Uninsured
I There is no excuse for a man not carry
ing Life Insurance when he has the oppor
tunity of securing a contract as the Special
Ordinary life policy issued by the Empire
Life. The cost of it is within reach of
every man, no matter how small his in
come may be.
The exceedingly low rates, excellent
loan and surrender values make it one of
the most attractive policies on the market.
"1 ou will find Agents for The Empire in
all Southern sections; see the one near
est you, he will gladly give you the de-
The Empire Life Build-
ing—Home office of the sired information of this “special policy.”
company, x
The Empire Life Insurance Co.
“The Company of the South”
Home Office, - • Atlanta, Ga.
CHANCE ALMOST
SURE TO LEAVE
CUBTEAM
I
CHICAGO. Sept. 28. —That the sharp
reply of Manager Frank Chance to the
temperance statements issued by Pres
ident Charles W. Murphy, of the Cubs,
may hasten the manager's retirement
is gossip that has stirred Chicago fan
dom today. Chance will return to Chi
cago early next week. There will be a
personal interview with Murphy. After
that, the fans say, there is likelihood
that Chance, who has wanted to leave
the Cubs for some time, will quit.
"I refuse to become involved in any
personal controversy with Manager
Chance," said Murphy today. "He is
in a New York hospital flat on his
back. Until he has personally told me
what he said and that he said it after
knowing exactly what I said regarding
the Cubs, there is not a thing that I
can or will say."
KNOCKOUT BROWN STOPS
TROTT IN EIGHT ROUNDS
CLEVELAND, Sept. 28. —Sammy
Trott, the Columbus lightweight, was
easy for K. O. Brown, of New York, in
their t welv«?-round battle before the
Cleveland Athletic club last night.
The go was stopped in the eighth
round to prevent a knockout, Trott be
ing in bad shape. Brown was hardly
marked by the encounter.
MATHEWSON A HERO.
NEW YORK, Sept 28.—Christy
Mathewson, whose abilities as a "res
cue" pitcher have saved majiy games
for the New York Nationals, performed
efficiently in another form of rescue
work. The Giants’ noted box man, out
for an evening spin in his automobile,
stopped his car on Washington Heights,
elbowed his way through the throng
and long before a summoned ambu
lance had arrived picked up two un
conscious men who had been struck by
another motor car, placed them, with a
policeman, in his car and was off full
i speed for the nearest hospital. Both
: the victims of the accident. Frank
O'Neil and William Popp, are in a se
rious condition.
LEWIS TO BOX GAVIGAN.
CLEVELAND, Sept. 28.—Wiilie I.ew
■ is. of New York, and Tommy Gavi
gan. of Cleveland, middleweight box
. ers, were matched last night for twelve
. rounds before the Tuxedo club here on
; October 8. They are to fight at 158
pounds.
BACK OF HEALTHY BABY
GIRL IS TRANSPARENT
PITTSBURG. PA., Sept. 28.—A baby
girl with a transparent back was horn
today tot Mrs. Henry L. Hobots at
Fayette City, twenty miles south of
here. Through the thick skin covering
the back the Internal organs can be
seen. When the child is laid upon its
stomach the movement of the lungs
and the pulsations of the heart can be
observed. The child is apparently in
good health and is normal in all re
spects except its back. The child will
be brought to one of the Pittsburg hos
pitals for treatment to correct the ab
normality.
FINEST DENTAL WORK
AT LOWEST PRICES
There is no finer dental work done
anywhere than by the Atlanta Dentai
Parlors, yet prices here are so low as
to astonish those who have been pay
ing the usual dentist’s charges.
This is due partly to an immense
volume of practice that makes possi
ble a very small profit on each indi
vidual case, partly to the very fine,
modern equipment and partly to the
fact that this establishment wishes to
make lasting friends of its patients.
Thousands of pleased patients are
walking, talking advertisements for the
Atlanta Dental Parlors. They would
not send their friends here if they had
been overcharged or had been given
inferior service.
The entrance to this handsomest den
tal establishment in the South is at
19L. Peachtree street. (Advt.)
Giants and Red Sox Sure to Draw Record-Breaking Crowds
FANS TO PAY $500,(11X1 TO SEE THE 810 SERIES
By W. J. Mcßeth.
4 4 T"'\ON'T you know that the
I world’s series of 1911 cost
this country more than our
war with Spain did?
“rhe money paid by the people
of the Uriited States in support of
the coming crash between the
Giants and Red Sox, if piled in
front of the club house at the Polo
grounds, would make the Philadel
phia mint look like the main build
ing of a poor farm.
"Everybody’s banking on Joe
Wood. What's the matter with
Mathewson? Didn't he got through
the crush last year and do all that
could have been asked of him? And
then there is—"
He was an ordinary looking Indi
vidual. a red-faced, coatless "fan,"
with his shirt thrown open at the
throat and a soggy handkerchief
held in his right hand.
Just a sign of the times —that
was all. We are on the verge of
being tossed into the throes of
another world's championship se
ries, an annual event that amounts
to a contagion and gathers its vic
tims from the forests of Maine to
the bleak customs house at Tia
Juana, from Vancouver to Mobile
Bay.
• * •
J I'ST for a few moments, let's
consider the financial returns of
the 1911 series—figures that are
liable to leave you dizzy unless you
are prepared in advance for the re
markable results tinkled up by the
cash registers.
The first game between the Ath
letics and Giants drew the banner
crowd when the receipts ran up to
$77,359. The smallest attendance of
the series featured the sixth and
last game, when but 20.485 paid ad
missions were registered at the
turnstiles for a return of $36,109.
The total receipts for the six
games tickled the quarter-of-a-mil
llon mark. Just exactly $342,364.50
Stc.
When the blood becomes infected with any unhealthy humor the ef
fect isshown by boils, pimples, and rashes or eruptions on the skin. Humors
get into the blood usually because of an inactive condition of the elimina
tive members. Thus unhealthy matter is left in the system to sour and
ferment and be absorbed into the circulation. Remove these humors and
no skin trouble can exist, because its very source is then removed. Boils,
(sss)
than purify your blood with S. S. S. It doesnot “patch up” it cures.
Book on Skin Diseases and any medical advice free.
THE SW7FT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, GA.
Relief Societies of Atlanta
IndorseCityWardenEvans
In view of the satisfactory service which Mr.
Thomas Evans has always given the city in his ca
pacity as City Warden we hope that the voters will
return him to office. As officials of local charities
coming in contact with the work of the City Warden,
we are in a position to testify to Mr. Evans’ fitness,
and to his faithfulness to his duties.
We publish this statement because we feel that
the efforts of our various institutions on behalf of the
poor will be hampered by putting an inexperienced
man in the position of City Warden. We are confi
dent the city’s relief work would also suffer.
Therefore, please vote for Mr. Thomas Evans for
City Warden.
L. C. Hopkins, president Associated Charities.
Mrs. F. M. Robinson, president Florence Critten
den Home.
Mrs. Nellie Peters Black, president Free Kinder
garden Association.
Mrs. Bulow Campbell, president Home of the
Friendless.
Leon Eplan, president Montifiore Relief Associa
tion.
V. H. Kriegshaber, president Jewish Educational
Alliance.
Mrs. Gilbert Fraser, president Sheltering Arms.
Mrs. S. J. Purtell, president Old Women’s Home
Mrs. J. N. McEachern, president Wesley Settle
ment House.
T. C. Hamilton, president St. Vincent Society.
(Advertisement )
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Dr. E. G. Griffin’s I
Scientific Equipment
Painless Dental Ways
Sei Teeth. . $5.00 I
Delivered Day Ordered.
22-K Gold Crowns .. $3.00 I
Perfect Bri^e Worl( • •
Phone 1708. Lady Attendant
Over Brown & Allen D?ug Store—24LL Whitehall I
being paid in at the New York and
Philadelphia parks.
C* ROM the pages of the Reach Of
licial American League Baseball
Guide, that wonderful publication
prized by every American man and
boy, we obtain the following offi
cial results:
The 1911 Series' Financial Result.
The receipts of the 1911 world's
championship series were the high
est of any world's series to date,
under the auspices of the national
commission. The total attendance
for the six games played was 179.-
851 and the cash receipts were
$342,364.50. Os this the national
commission received $34,236.25; the
New York and Athletic clubs re
ceived each $90,108.72; the Athletic
players received $76,746.37 and the
New York players $51,164.24. At the
rate of 60 and 40 per cent of a
players' pool for the four games
they were entitled to participate
in $127,910.61. Twenty-one players
on each team were eligible to a
share in the world's series money,
which means each of the Athletics
drew down $3,654.58. while each eli
gible Giant received a cheek for
$2,436.39. Following are the offi
cial figures:
At-
Game. tendance. Receipts.
1. New York 38.281 $77,359.00
2. Philadelphia . . 26,286 42,962.50
3. New York 37.216 75,593.00
4. Philadelphia .. 24,355 40,957.00
5. New York 33.228 69,384.00
6. Philadelphia .. 20,485 36,109.00
Totals 179,851 $842,364.50
Each club's share $ 90,108.72
National commisison's
share 34,236.25
Players' share for four
games 127,910.61
\ITILL the financial figures for
’ ’ 1912 surpass those of last year?
Some of experienced Eastern crit
ics are claiming that should the
Giants and Red Sox stretch the se
ries into six games the receipts will
rashes, pimples, etc, can never be cured through
the application of external medicines, because such
treatment can have no possible effect on the blood;
the most to be obtained from such measures is tern-
I porary relief. S. S. S. CURES all skin affections
because it purifies the blood. It goes down into
' the circulation and cleanses it of every particle of
unhealthy matter. Then the blood exercises its
normal function of supplying nourishment to the cu
ticle instead of irritating it with a fiery humor. 11
you have any skin trouble you could not do better
be close to half a million dollars.
The Polo Grounds will stand just
as they are. but up Boston way
day and night shifts of workmen
are being employed to enlarge Fen
way park. ‘
The possibility of another "tick
et scandal" is a thing that is wor
rying the magnates and we are
told that every precaution will be
taken to protect the public in this
respect.
One thing sure. For one week
the Bull Moose and G. O. P. are
going to be sadly neglected. The
man in spikes and uniform will
rule the nation.
THE BASEBALL CARD.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Games Today.
Philadelphia in Brooklyn.
Boston in New York.
St. Louis in Pittsburg.
Cincinnati in Chicago.
Standing of the Clubs.
W L. P C W. L. P C
N. York 100 44 .695 Phila . 69 75 .479
Chicago. 89 55 .618 S. Louis 59 88. 401
P'burg. .89 56 .614 Br’klyn. 55 90 .379
C'nati. . 73 74 .497 Boston . 47 99 .32?
Yesterday's Result*.
New York 7, Boston 6.
Brooklyn 3, Philadelphia 1.
Pittsburg 4. St. Louis 0.
Cincinnati 10, Chicago 3.
Cincinnati 4, Chicago 4.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Games Today.
Chicago in St. Louis.
'Detroit in Cleveland.
Boston in Washington. 4
New York in Philadelphia. ’
Standing of the Club*.
W. L. P C W L. P.C
Boston. lot 45 692 C'land . .71 76 .483
Wash. . 88 58 .603 Detroit. .68 79 462
Phila. . 85 60 .586 S. Louis 50 97 .340
Chicago. 73 74 .497 N. York 49 96 .338
Yesterday's Result*.
Washington 6, Philadelphia 4.
Cleveland 16, Detroit 5.
Chicago 9, St. Louis 5.
Chicago 8. St. Louts 2.
WE WILL MAIL YOU $1
for each set of old False Teeth sent
us. Highest price paid for old Gold,
Silver, old Watches, Broken Jewelry
and Precious Stones.
Money Sent By Return Mall.
Phila, Smelting and Refining Co.,
Established 20 Years.
863 Chestnut St., Philadelphia, P*.
TO DENTISTS
We will buy your Gold Filings, Gold
Scrap and Platinum. Highest prices
paid
Think Ahead
and save money on your win
ter’s coal bill. There are many
ways by which you can do this.
First. Buy your winter’s sup
ply of coal when the price is low
—before the real winter weather
has set in.
Second: Buy only the best
grade of coal for every purpose.
Coal value is based on heating
value. All coal is tested to con
tain a certain amount of heat
units.
Cheap coal gives less heat and
makes more ash. clinkers and
dirt. It costs more in the end.
Randall Bros.
PETERS BUILDING, MAIN OFFICE.
YARDS:
Marietta street and North Avenue, both
phones 376; South Boulevard and Geor
gia railroad, Bell phone Main 538, At
lanta 303; McDaniel street and Southern
railroad, Bell Main 354. Atlanta 331; 64
Krogg street. Bell Ivy 4165, Atlanta 706;
152 South Pryor street, both phone* 936.
Men and Women
I CURE YOU TO STAY CURED.
Sot all chronic, nervous,
private, blood and
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desired result*. I olv*
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confidential. Cime to me without de
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I give you results where other
physicians have failed. I cure Vari
cocele. Stricture. Piles, Nervous De
bility, Kidney, Bladder and prostatic
troubles Acute discharges and in
flammation and all contracted dis
eases FREE consultation and exam
ination. Hours. 8 a. m. to 7 p. m
Sundays, 9 to 1.
Dr. J. D. HUGHES, Specialist
Opposite Third National Bank.
16|/ ? North Broad St., Atlant*, Ge,
MARTIN MAY
' 19% PEACHTREE STREET
UPSTAIRS
STRICTLY CONFIDENTIAL
UNREDEEMED PLEDGES y
F ° R SALE
9