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TTTF ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS. MONDAY. APRTT. 21, 1913.
BHD. IS HERO
By Charles Drvden.
C 'AHIUAGO, April 21 M fiHdweil
Is back with a thrilling Story of
^ his adventures in the flood.
Arid” does not think much of the
splott. At least lie Is not setting
nsolf up- as a hero. All he did
■is to float forty tiilles in the da Fa
,,n the swollen Ohio and Wind up by
- wing the skiff into the second-stotj
inddw of his brother's houSe and
tutoring the boat to a brass bed
stead.
The trip from Ashland. Ky.. to
Portsmouth, Ohio, was made in fria*
mra and the distance is forty tulles
Bridwell set out albne at fi O’clock
in the evening and reached the se« -
•nd-story window a little after 10
i clock. His greatest difficulty wav
to avoid being crushed in the mass
of drifting wreckage in the main cur
rent and at the sarHe time prevent
the back current from carrying tne
l,oat atnotig the inundated forests On
the rifter bank.
PoMsJtlouth was in darkness when
Pridweli neared his home an.d he was
111 danger of being swept on down
the river. Luckily he recognized a
huge coal tipple and started playing
big ’eague stuff on the oars wed
; l)nve the town. It required pluck and
■kill to manage the little boat, but
,\1 was well equipped. On escaping
the swirling currents it was art easy
matter to steer the skiff to the sec
ond-story window and sing out. ‘Yc
ho. me lad. ye ho!’ just like a regu
lar sailor
Bridwell owns three houses at
Portsmouth. In one of them the wa
ter rose six feet, in another four and
a half feet and the dwelling ids fam
ily occupied took in thirty-eight
indies of untidy liquids. The loss to
Bridwell is about $500. His home
stands on a knoll and lie feared the
family would be surrounded before
taking flight. That was what worried
the athlete. He could neither receive
nor send word and worry drove him
to the risky boat trip. Meanwhile
Mr.-v Bridwell had fired up the auto
mobile and made her escape from the
threatened knoll to higher ground
three days before the place was
amped. All of which goes to show
•hat Mrs. Bridwell is a lady with a
bean.
SILK HAT HARRY’S DIVORCE SUIT
Then--A Voice from Downstairs 1 > ■ N “ ii " nal N "
By Tad
FAMOUS HAWTHORN'l TRACK
PURCHASED BY THOMPSON
CHICAGO, April 21.--John R
Thompson, a Republican politician
and business man, lias obtained an
option oil the RawtHorrie Race Thick
lust outside of Chicago's city limits.
The property during the racing
days was controlled by Ed Corrigan
and Richard Fitzgerald, but a year
igo it passed into the Hands of
Thomas Carey.
The transaction is given added sig
nificance from the fact that simul
taneous with it a bill for a State
Racing Commission was Introduced
in the Legislature at Springfield.
Mr. Tiiorupsdh has shown in the
past greater interest in harness
horses titan in the running end of
the sport, but should the Springfield
bill pass the ch.incKs are said to be
In favor of running races at the his
toric l rick.
? X
MWRCV ME i
, THiwK I'D
DiE (V- I t-OST- if
TK«VT J
(SAV (SUiSlE
HA-Jt VOO 5TILL
Got that uttle
OLD SuiTAR ?
yoo K'-JOV' 1 Me A
Tuou-e - “■ /
$AV- LETS V0u awD\ -jjoa-e-
IGO UP STAlP-S TO \ I CHIM0M& KiO '
ntATCO’Z'/ CORUER- I —
AMO blub A
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T
COACH STAGG IS ILL.
CHICAGO. April 21. Athletic Di
rector Alonzo A. Stagg, of the t’hi-
vfrrsltv c.f Chicago, left yesterday for
Colot-a(b). where he will spend two <*r
three months building Uff his health.
He anhoithced that he could not work
with the university athletes again
until thb opening Of the football prac
tice seaSob.
Two 5i3es
DINNER - RECESS
606 SALVARSAN
914 Neo Salvarsan
1’he two celebrated
German . preparatlohs
that have cured per
manently more cases
of Syphllljs or blood
poison in the last two
years than has been
cured, in the history of
ihe world up to the
time of this wonderful
discovery. Come and
let me demonstrate to
you. how i cure this
dreadful disease th
three to five treatments. I cure the
following diseases or make no charge
Hydrocele. Varicocele. Kjdnev, Blad
der attd I’rostittie Trouble, Lost Man
hood, JStHritim. Atttte and Chronic
Gonorrhea, anu dll nervous and
chronic diseases of hi fen and women.
Free consultation and examination.
Hotitfl: 8 a dl. iti 7 p in.; Sunday.
DR. J. D. HUGHES
16V? North Broad St.. Atlanta. Ga.
Opposite Third National Bank.
J AMES E. SULLIVAN, secretary-
treasurer of the Amateur Ath
letic Union of the United States,
who has had more experience at man
aging world’s fair and exposition
games than any man living has ac
cepted the athletic directorship of the
Panama-Pacific International Expo
sition.
With “Jim” Sullivan holding the
reins the success of the great expo
sition games is assured. Already he
iias proved his merit as an organ
izer in more than one world’s fair
Outside of world’s fair games he has
shown his master hand as a builder
with the wonderful organizati >n
known a?.* the Amateur Athletic Un
ion. This union is His tvork, ‘ his
structure from foundation u?>. his
hobby, and it has become world fa
mous. \
Sullivan Is Promihent.
In 190ft Director Sullivan wft
sistant American director of
Olympia at Paris. In 1904 he was ap
pointed head of the athletic games* of
the St. Louis Exposition, which were
also the Olympic games of that year.
In 1906 he was American commission
er to the Athens Olympiad. In 19<>S
he was secretary of the American
commissioners at the London olym
piad at Stockholm. He was athletic
director of the Buffalo Exposition : n
1901 and of the Jamestown Exposi
tion in 1907. <
The “big chief” ie enthusiastic over
thfe prospects for the holding of a sc
ries of great sports events in San
Francisco and is of the opinion that
the nations of the world at large w ill
send their bos’. athletes to compete
in a series of international gam s.
Sullivan announced upon Ills ap
pointment. that he was in favor of
scheduling every form of athletics find
would include * very thing On the pro
gram from sciibbl children’s £ Jiffies to
netopUtfics. Anything arid < verything
betwcenl eattli and sky will find a
place on the sporting calendar of the
1915 exposition games*.
I The modern ‘pentathlon, for which
I the Olympic games committee has do
nated a special medal. Siilll' an thinks
will be the big drawing c .id for the
international athletes. This is a "med
ley ' affair, taking in horseback rid
ing. revolver shooting, swimming and
running, and appeals particularly to
the annv athletes of Europe. Though
the majority of the United S'.ates
army men are not exactly proficient
in tiie event. Sullivari expects to sec
a large entry from our army, as
there is plenty of time to prepare
fbt* It.
Southern League After Fast Men
o o o © © o. ©
Crackers—Barons Lead on Path
By Jack Law.
N Ott that the Southern League
season has started, the question
again arises as tb which city
has the fastest team. Every manager
in the country, be it in the large >r
small organizations, is striving to
collect players Who are fast on the
bases, and oftentimes a good hitter
is sacrificed to put a man in mi
place who can negotiate the bases.
A fast team generally has all the
advantage over their, slower oppo
nents. and unless superior pitching
and heavy hitting goes with a slow
team, they cannot expect to c ope with
a club that possesses good baseruri-
ners.
In the Southern League It is about
a toss-up whether Atlanta or Birm
ingham has the better baserunning'
club. One of the new recruits of the
Crackers stole more bases last year
than any player now in the Southern
League. Roy Keating, who is now
covering shortstop for the Atlar.t i
team, during last season purloined 57
bases In the Virginia League. Of
course, the Virginia League, in which
Keating performed, is not as fast
the Southern League, but teams in
that organization had some very good
catchers, and therefore his record is
not a fluke one.
McGilvray Is Fast on the Paths.
At first base McGilvray is a better
pfisertillher than is Agler. although
Aglet* Is above the average as a basv-
runner. At second base, Whitey Al-
pei man. of the Atldnta team, will
steal over twice as many sacks as
will Marian. Keating at shortstop
last year stole 57 bases, while Fllnm
succeeded in beating tile catcher's
throw to the bag 27 times. Carrol :ii
third base for Birmingham and Smith
for Atlanta can't be compared, as
they did not play in anywhere ne i •
tlm same number of games, although
it wbuld appear from general obser
vation that Carrol was tile better
baserunner.
In left field McBride, of the Birm
ingham team, proved himself a better
baserunner than did Bailey, as in the
same number of games the Birming
ham left fielder purloined 25 sacks,
while the Cracket- left fielder was
stealing 19. in a comparison of Wel-
ciionce. of Atlanta, and Messenger, of
the Barons, the Birhiingham outfield
er has the advantage, as in about t m
same number of contents .Messenger
pulled off 21 thefts, while welchoticc
could garnfir 15.
A fair comparison could not b*
made betweeh Long, of thb Atlanta
club, and Fenno, of the Barons. How
ever, Senno, who played last season
in the Centra' Association with Ot
tumwa. committed successful larcen
ies 43 tj fifes in 120 games. Long in
63 games stole nine bases.
About an Even Break.
Taken collectively the Atlanta and
Birmingham teams size Up rathei
evenly in the baserunning department
of the game. It is very Unlikely that
either Keating or Senno will be as
successful In getting away with thefts
in the Southern League as frequent
ly as they did in the Virginia League
or the Central Association.
The Mobile club has quite a good
baserunning team, and the old nun
from the team of last year ranked
well up In baserunning iast season.
'Here are the baserunning figures . f
the four regular men of last year's
team: Paulette 22, Odell 31, Starr 29
and Jacobson 16.
Milton Stock, of Mobile, secured
from the Buffalo club of the Interna
tional League by way of New York,
showed that he was no snail on the
bases by copping 27 bases in that
fast organization. Clarke, who cov
ers left field for Mobile, has alums
been considered a superior baserun-
nef; ahd it IS hardly probable that he
has sloved up to such an extent that
lie will be able to steal about TfO o;
hlore bases this season.
Dave Robertson, in right field. L
almost an unknown quantity as re
gards baserUhhing. as he ilevcr
played enough with MoGraw's club
last season to get a line on his ca-
pabjlitiefe in this department, but
while playing al college and !ai*-r
with the outlaw 'tidewater League he
.was reco&hizeti as the fast.-st mah In
the leaglie.
in Brebn. Montgomery secured a
man who can get around the bases
as fast and sm • essfUlly as any man
in the league. Wares, the little sec
ond baseman of the Montgomery
team, was the best baserunner iti the
Southern League last year, with tin
exception of Jimmy Johnstoli. Jam-
zeti, who covers left field for Mont
gomery. Is exceedingly fast on his
feet and should develop into a file
baserunner.
If baserunning could decide a pen
nant race the face this season In trie
Sdutherh League would be betw.-.n
Atlanta. Bitunlnfeharii ahd Mobile,
with Mbfitgoitleiy tight there Should
her young outfield show speed.
TRICK TO DAY
T IE first nail ahd board will be
laid to-day for the big new five-
lap track an the old Circus
Grounds. Jack PHtfce MS btefett In
tlie < 11y for otic week, very bttsy
gathering together the n.-ic.-sary ma
terial. Prince has built tracks in
Chicago and other large cities. He
says he nas .several new Ideas to put
In use
hete.
This track will hold a
miles pfcr h.oUr and cih
like five and ten miles
sliduld be able to go at
40 seconds to tltr
rilcing has provoh
speed of 90
short rides
the riders
thB rate of
Motorcycle
a big sue-
Prep League
News anti Notes.
Baseball Summaries.
SOUTHERN LEAGUE.
Games To-day.
Aiianta at Nashville,
New Orleans rii Mobile.
Memphis at Montgomery.
Birmingham at Chattanooga
Standing of the Clubs.
All records for shortstops in Southern
colleges wbre smashed when Lamar
Bovkin. of Alabama I’resby• erian <. ol-
lege. accepted seventeen chances with
out an error in a game with the Ala
bama State Normal School the other
day. His faiher is president of the
Georgia Alabama L< ague.
, Boys High, te^m will pla.v G. M- V
to morrow afternoon at (.ollege r arK.
Thev had little trouble in disposing or
the ’Cadets last Thursday, and are not
worrying about the result to-morrow
Murist will meet Peacock Wednesday
BLUE
GEM
$4.75
Best Jellico $4.50
PIEDMONT COAL CO.
Botb Phones M. 3648
Following is the present
the Atlanta prep League:
w on.
Boys 11 igh • ■ • • ?
Tech High J
Marist ‘
|C. >1 A •••• •
Peacock 0
standing of
P. r
l.ndfe
.750
.500
250
• .000
Sant Arhiistead. of febys High, has
hit his regular batting stride In the
game last week with <1. M. A.. Sam
knocked a hdtner and two doubles.
Armistead was the leading slugger in
the Prep League last season
* + *
The Atlanta. Boy Scout.'. Troop 3,
have bile of the best baseball teams
this vear that lias ever been seen among
amateur nines liele. The Boy Scouts
are anxious to. Ret games wiLh ah.v
team In the elty composed of players
‘ S of
under 15 years
age
Coombs and Dozier, pitchers on the
L <: I nine this yedr. are making it
hot for the teams in the prep sfchools
Of the South. Neither of these men have
given tip more than five hits in any
game played this season.
The Locust Grove Institute baseball
team lias non six straight games this
year It is a pity this school is not
entered In the G I. A. A . as their ath
letic teams could give a good account
ot themselves, with any prep school in
the Stitt.
W. L. P C,
Atlanta i 3 tts
Mobile 7 J Wt
Nville. 5 3 1127)
Mont. 6 4 .600
CHICAGO BALL FANS PLAN
BLOWOUT FOR JOE TINKER
Yesterday s Resulta.
Memphis 9. Montgomery 4.
New Orleans 2, Mobile 1.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Game* To-day.
Detroit at Uhjeago.
«4t. l,oiii8 a.l ,<MFvejand.
U-.siO’i j*i Philadelphia
Washington at New York.
Standing of tHe Clubs.
W. L. P C. tV. L.
Wash. \ 0 1.000 Detroit 4 5
j*hlln 6 .800 S. laouis 4 6
C land h 3 .667 Bos toil 2 5
Chicago 5 5 .500 N. Y'ork 1 5
Yesterday’* Result*.
Detroit 3. St. Louis 2.
Cleveland 2. Chicago 1.
# NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Games To day.
New York at Boston. -
Philadelphia at Brooklyn.
Chicago at Cincinnati.
Pittsburg at Chicago.
Standing of the Clubs.
CHICAGO. April 21. Joe TlttkCh,
leader of thfe Cincinnati Reds, and
President Garry Mhrrnlanh will be
feted by Chicago friends of Tinkeb
on the eve of April 29, when the Reds
... . ^ k- make their first invafei -n «>f Cnienco.
M nipMia 4 f* .400
P. ham. J 5 .575 I Bad weather prevented the Chicago
N. r>L 4 7 .364 Tinker looters i • in making the trip
chatt. 2 7 .222 j f 0 Cincinnati for the opener.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
mile
to be
cess in Chicago and the West for the
list several years.
The demand for these motordromes
is growing and shoMly after the At
lanta track is finished Rritice has
calls from Washington, D. C.. De
troit. Milwaukee. Wis.. and several
cities but In the Far West.
In addition to having under con-
! tract .ill of the fast motorcycle
racing men. Prince also bus several
of the best auto racers, such.men as
I Barnes Oldfield, 1 eddy Teslaff, Ralph
De Palma and others. 1^ a* range-
j mhjits c-dn he made Trim e will build
| otic of liis big Triple Radius trac ks
in Atlanta and give races here with
| nil of the crac k automobile driver-
hi the world.
But for the pibsent he will confine
himself to the motordrome arid show
Atlanta people some real speed find
close laces, lie expects to have the
track finished by Mily lOlli, ahd tb
hbld the opehihg ttinet aroiind that
date. These rac- s will be run week
ly until September.
DE PALMA TO COMPETE IN.
500-MILE SWEEPSTAKES
INDIANAPOLIS. IXD, April 21.—
That Ralph De Palma will compete
In the third annual 5U0-tnile Interna
tional Sweepstakes Rare at the In
dianapolis Motor speedway. May 30.
is now an assured fa< t. Form fit en
try of three Mercer cars, with De
Palma heading the team, has beer!
received by the Speedway manage
ment.
De Palma will lave as team matefe
(’aleb Bragg, who last year divided
the road-racing lUiihpioiiship of the
United States with De Palma and
Spencer U.i-hait. All of the Mercer
cats will be four cylinders
Kilbane Wants to Battle Ritchie
© 0 O © © © <Q
Feather Champ After Light Title
by Tl. M. Walker.
L OS AKGEt.KS, I'A1,, April 21
"Gi»t out bf the wav ancl let
sbmbbody fight ihfit u A N
IdGlUF.' Johnny Kilbnne's m ssag-
tc* tlie lightw.lght champion of the
ring
This clever boxhr. holder t)f the
world's frettthorueight iitle. Is willing
to go out of hlS class and battle for
the lightweight championship.
Meets Dundee Next Week.
One week from to-morrow night
Ktlbane defends the 122 pound hon
ors against Johnnie Dutidbe. the New
York feather, the boys meeting be
fore the Pacific Athletic Club at Ye t
non in a scheduled twenty-round con
test.
Should he win. Kilbfine Will on tlie
following mottling, go through the
formality of issuing ;i challenge to
tlie lightweight champion. Wifi it*
Ritchie, posting $2,501) with the writer
as evidence of good faith
"It’s jtist like this," said the cham
pion’s manager, Jimmy Diinh, in ex
planatlon to-day. "After winding
over Dundee, we will have leaned up
tlie featherweight division. Our
natural move Is to go after the light
weights. Rltchife is a poor excuse
for a champion, johnny and 1 have
talked the situation ovyF for months
prist and we feel confident that he
can whip Rltchif* if the latter will
make trie light Height limit, 132
pounds, ringside.
Tom McCarey Favors Match.
"Prompter Toffi MeUarey likes lh-
idefi ahd we hfi ve assilred Hltti that P.ir
terths will he so ertfcy to meet that
he will feel free to open negotia
tions with Ritchie.”
In Los Angeles, Johnny probably
wolild go to tile post all even itiohey
■■■■■-■ j ..j.. .
risk against Ritchie, Ms this is the
dn^ city 1H America that does not
regard Ritchie ns fi refil champion.
"I rtssuied m3 self that Kllbatle w as
sincere before I % cbhsonted to Have
him g-» to the. newspapers with his
birth ’.” said Prompter McUrirey to
day.
"Blllv Nolan, being a smart man.
kttows that such fi match would pack
the rjreha hefe and i: would he, just
like hltti Ip ‘call’ kilhane's hand.”
■ ■■■■■■» ■ , -II... M- 'll I J
THOMAS MEETS WHITE AT
NEW ORLEANS TO-NIGHT
NEW nnt.HAXB I,A.. April 21
Joe Thomas, tlm local lightweignt.
j mid uiiarlic White of Uhicagb*, me
on edge tor their scheduled lO-round
1 both nere to-night. Roth boys are
comlhg t' the fi-.nt lapidly find the
fight IlloUld he one of the best Stag
ed here Iti Mottle tifne.
Timm.;s recently defeat'd Yankee
SdnvaMz. F.dtlie <> Keefe and Fpahkie
Whitney fit Atlanta and Is being
boosted as the coming lightweight
cHfiihpion. UhaFlie White lias bgMei,'
such bo> s ns Voting Shugrue, trver
Moran, Johnny Dundee and Pal
Mod It.
Nearly everybody in Atlanta reads
The Sunday American. YOUR ad
vertisement in the next issue will sell
goods. Try it!
[sleep disturbing bladder weakness
BACKACHE-RHEUMATISM. QUICKLY VANISH
Even Most Chronic Sufferers
Find ftelief After a Few
Doses Are Taken.
Backache, urinary disdhders and
rheumatism arc caused from weak,
Inactive kidneys, which fail to filter
out tiie impurities and keep tlie
l blocid pure, and the only way on
£ earth to permanently and positively
‘ cure such troubles is to remove the
} cituse.
< The new discovery, <Toxdne, spoil
( relieves such conditions because it
reaches the very roots of the dis
ease. It soaks right into thy stop
ped up. inactive kidne.’ s. through
t Hie walls attd linings; eleatlfi nut
< the little filtering - rdls find glands;
neutralizes and Plssblves the poi-
fiortbim uric acid substances that
lodge in the joints and muscles to
scratch and Irritate aha cause
rheuniatlfim; heals the Inflamed
rrletriorfiiies of the bladder, fiticl
cleans out ahd strengthens the
stopped up. lifeless kdneys so they
filter and sift all the poisons from
the blood, fitld drive it out of the
system.
So sure, so positive, so quick and
lasting ate the results obtained
from the ufie of croxonP. that three
closes a da> for a few days are often
all that is teffHired to cure the
worst backache, regulate the most
annoying bladder disorders, and
overcome the numerous other sim
ilar conditions.
It is the most Wonderful prepa
ration ever rtiadP for the ptifoP c.
It is so prepared that it is prac
tically impossible to take it into
the hun;an system without results.
An original package of (’roxohe
costs hut a trifle, and fill druggisls
are authorized to return the pur
chase price, if Droxofie fails to give
desired results, Fegardiess of how
old you are, hotv long you have
suffered, ot* what c*lse has failed to
W
M w'kee 6
K. < 'it> 7
M'apolls 5
St. I’dul 5
Standing of the Clubs.
P C
.759
TOO
.556
.556
Pappus.
L’yuie
< ’Thus.
Toledo
L. I* C
4 500
6 400
5 :i7S
7 .125
Yesterday * Results.
Toledo 8. Minneapolis 5.
Milwaukee 9. Indi&fiApoils 2.
Louisville 13. St. I’fiul 8.
Columbus 12. Kansas City 9
rOBACCO HABIT c f; conaucr 1
T vi/nvvw B«r»w «-, Id 3 Hay...
j-.r; vp your gpalllj. Brolonrj your II!; ‘ .. nt.
stornoch troylilc. nn fouj I.Tyatlj, _n<) hvart nra'v
ucss Regain manly vl^or. calm nerve*, clear e^e* ancl
superior mental strenath. vyhether you ch^w nr
Smoke plhe. clg*rrtte.N. < igars, kH toy I■ •< Fcstin^
TobaCio Boole. \VorU*jts v.iijrM J».feoljl. Malieri fr«o.
F. ). WOODS. 534Sixth Avr . "48 M . New York. N. Y
I. 0. O. F. SPECIAL
SAVANNAH, GA.,
MAY 27TH.
In order to properly take care of I.
O. o h delegate's and their friends
who will attend the cohvohtloh At Ka-
j vannah, May 28th-29th, the Central of
I 'ieorgia Railway will operate special
i train, to leave Atlanta 8:40 a. nu May
27th, stopi !ng only at Griffin an<l Macbh.
! and Scheduled to arrive in Savannah 6:0<»
; i>. m Tills train will be cdmttbsed of first
‘ class coaches and pflrlor <‘ir. A passeti-
! ger ret»resentatlve will accompany thife
; train to render the delegaieg every nec
essary attention. In addition to thifc
| special trfiln. there are two other dally
trains each way through without change.
| leaving Atlanta 8:00 a. rh. aHd 9:35 p rp.
! RetuFnlnfe. trains leave Savannah 6:45
j a m. and 8 00 p. m. Those leaving on
night trains, and desiring sleeping earl
reservations, cart make stlmc now by ap
plying to
I w. n Fogg.
District Passenger Ageht,
Marietta and Peachtree Streets., At
lanta. advt
w. L. r.c,
Phila. 3 1 .,50
P’burg. 6 2 .714
N. York 4 2 .667
Chicago 5 S .625
\V
S. Louis 3
Hr'klyn. 2
Host oti 1
C'natl. 1
Yeeterday's Result*.
Pittsburg 5, St. Louis 4
Chicago 3. Cincinnati 2.
SOUTH ATLANTIC.
Games To-day.
Colmnbus at Albany,
savannah at Charleston.
Jacksonville at Macon.
Standing of the Club*
W. l.. P. C.
I j'.viqe. 2 1 .667
I «'.lies'ton 2 1 .667
Macon 2 1 .667
W
CTbus. 1
Albany 1
Sav'nah 1
Old Hats repaired at
Bussey’s, 281-2 White
hall street.
TRUSSES
Abdominal Supports, Klastic Hosiery,
etc. Expert titters; both lady and men
attendants; private fitting rooms
Jacobs’ Main Store
6-8 Marietta St.
MALLARY TAYLOR IRON WORKS
Box 7. Macon. Ga.
Hfhk of Engine*; Boiler*. Shingle Machines. Cut
off Saivr.. etc.
While on the Pacific
Coast read ihe
San Francisco Examiner
Established 1865 —— ElSEMAN BROS., Inc.
The “Chipper” Checks!
Every season develops its own partieular "fabric, fad"
or favorite. This season the etnphasis pronounces
CHECKS.
Our rail fry variety of these "snappy” weaves
includes every desirable version of the
vogue. The fine, "vivid" shepherd's
Cheeks -sharply defined, tiny black and
white "cubist" effects: and the penciled
or outline checks of subdued tones on
quiet fields in a score of pleasing varia
tions. ENGLISH. SEMI ENGLISH arid
NORFOLK models troth SEVEN OF
AMERICA'S MOST NOTABLE StVL-
LSTS.
$15--to--$50
The New Straws!
In all of the favorite braids aiid NEW
shapes, including the complete line of
CHHLSON Ot'Al.dTY STRAWS, in fine
French Balms. Bangkoks, Stylish Split
and Sennit Yacht shapes; ahd a profusion (it
princely PANAMAS. Summer headgear in all
of tlie best productions from Hatters of repute.
$1.50--and up
Hess Oxfords!
Highly cultivated styles in all of the fash
ionable leathers. I lira-English lasts of real dis
tinction. Yrtl'NQ MEN S supreme steles.
$5—$6—$7
Incorporated 1912
ElSEMAN BROS., i„ c .
11-13-15-17 Whitehall
Entire Building
The South’s Largest and Most Palatial Retail Clothing Store.