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■m * 1U THE ATLANTA OLUttUflAN ANIJ NEWS. When the ! ’lunuvr (iocs Hroke He’s Willing to Admit the Wisdom of the Piker TT lit 6y n WATCHBETSYJH. M GILBERT II LITTLE WILLIE GETTIT By George McManus Atlanta Entry in 300-Mile Grind' Can Make 80 Miles an Hour, and That’s Traveling. B\ W. S. Farnsworth. A tlanta i« going to come mighty close to. winning the Savannah motorcycle race on Christmas day. At least that is my way of thinking j after having fatten a spin on tk»* | mudguard of the Gate City’s entry in tlit long 300-mile grind The name of our entrant is Betsy, Jr. Rider’s name is Mai Gilbert. To gether they make the fleetest young thing you ever saw. Every motorcycle rider in this m*x»k of the woods knows Gilbert. Bets;-. Jr. needs an introduction. Let me have the honor of making you ac quainted. ENRST, Bets>. Jr., is a “(’ran# 1 - A * - * lanta’’ motorcycle. L. S. Crane is the owner, and if the motor turns out to he the winner of the Savan nah grind, then starts the manuf-u- ture of more Betsy Jrs. Mr ('rane is the proud owner of the famous automobile Old Betsy. Betsy Jr., is Old Betsy's daughter Second. Betsy, Jr., is the freakiest- looking piece of machinerv yours truly ever saw. The engine looks I like any regular motorcycle engine.! So do the wheels, spokes, handlebars and seat, but the gasoline tank is about twice the size of a regular tank. It holds over four gallons of gasnlin • and nine pints of oil. This means that Gilbert will have to stop onU once for gasoline and oil during the long trip. And Betsy. Jr , is going to be shoed with automobile tires, thus being as near puncture proof as possible p ORf <,OODNFbS hems?-, VHV VOu t he off T Hfct>E c ' L V oh' rM tired of Ominc, A WAT OOOO CIGARS To CALLER^ 1 OCA« MY ' Cheap ones and TOOK the tJANDS CPF ‘THE Y WON T Kn CjWthe differ 7 Enc e — ■ —<^ /• PAV- CjIMME A DIME ? no: 1 , <0 AV/AT • L OON'T bothfk 1 AH’ ' JUST DROPPED IN TO SAT HELLO HOW ARE TCU ” l. r XOURt JUST ID TIME -to JOIN tv, E ,‘ H A <jOOD CIG AP' HAVE ONE' r DELIGHTED' I KNOW IT'S A ‘sOOD ONE. • YOU AuwavS S.ITOKE THE BEST.’ paw - V/ON'T AOU <|IVE Me A DIME ? TEN CENTS "WORTH OF DEM LOLLT - POPS'. B UT let me tell you about my ride on Betsy, Jr. Gilbert, aided an.l abetted by a long rope tied to Mr. Crane's car. was towed out Peach tree to Dead Man's Curve, where a fine street that runs over to How*.I Mill road offered Just the chance w* desired Gilbert told me to climb onto thd mudguard (said mudguard will hf stripped when the Mg race is held) and grab him around the waist. Aft er being towed for 100 yards by the auto Gilbert dually got his powerful motor turning, and then dropped the rope Off we went, whizzing at a 75-m le an-hour gait right off the hat. I lost my breath at Peachtree and never gv it back again until we hit Howell Mill •—but that wasn't over a few second ; Travel- say. we traveled so fast that 1 can’t remember a blooming thing, except that I caught a glance at the speedometer at orie time in 1 saw' the little hand hovering around the 80-mlle-an-hour mark. 1 HAYK ridden behind Tex RMharls, * Arthur Chappie. Morty Graves an 1 other noted demons, but Gilbert car ried me faster than I ever want to travel again on a motorcycle. And paste this prediction in your bonnet- Mai Gilbert is going to win that Savannah race with Bets>. Jr., barr'ng accidents. A Knoxville Hunch for B. Smith V • *’* ‘Stove League' Offers Outfielder FIGHI FOfi TITLE for Sport Fans Chicago Not After Game With Harvard By O. B. Keeler. \ \ 7 * n ■’ Knoxville newspi- YY per the esteemed Sentinel. unless the clipping boy played us false—that Billy Smith manager of the Crackers, has been lhe topic for a debate by the Knox ville members of the Stove League. That august body (meeting in De- celnber), on bearing of'Billy’s depar ture for Washington and other points Last in quest of ball players, prompt ly held a meeting, which considered Billy’s needs and made certain rec ommendations. LMRST. the Stove League called 1 Bill’s attention to the Knoxville outfield of 1913 Messrs. Burke, flunk and Knox were regular and estab lished members in good standing of the Amalgamated Order of Demon Slug gers (inc.)—and recalled to the Cracker manager's memory the per formance of the said demons in th 0 post-season series played with the Crackers last September. It seems Bill was much impressed by the work of the outer gardeners in that engagement. C" the meeting of the Stove League '•- 5 proceeded to inquire of R'lly Smith (by publication) why he did*i , take up the matter of hall player* with Knoxville instead of frisking ' Washington and Barney Dreyfuss. “With Morley Jennings, Llmer j Lawrence ana a lew more Knoxville players on his pay roll, Mr. rtmitn would have a real, live aggregation of ball toss rs during the vocational p •- riod of 1914." the meeting suggested. And then it was added, by way >f amendment, that while the Knoxville bugs would hate to see either .\.r. Clunk or Mr. Burke or Mr. Knox 1e- part, or all of them, still they (the hugs) wouldn’t stand in the way of the advancement of popular, harj- workine ball players. We will take occasion to slip th’.s suggestion to Bill the first chance w- get. IS POSTPONED Various Reasons Given for Delay of Bout; Champion Claims He Has Abscess in Nose. HONUS. Some years ago a fan would say: “Old IIonus Wagner's through!" “Ah, yes!" his friend would make reply, And wipe a teardrop from his eye, And heave a long and mournful sigh: “Old Honus Wugner's through!" Mexico. Merely a gathering of Na tional League magnates. The report that Vardon and Riv cleaned us $11,500 on their American trip leads one to believe that there will be several farewell tours. \V 7 K notice that Signor Rlccardo Hoblitzell has made formal ap plication for the position of manager of the Cincinnati Reds. What we can’t understand is why a guy who has played and played and played with that bunch should deliberate lay himself open to a wallop like that t-Aere is some doubt as to where * Fred Clarke wants Joe Tinker to play on the Pirates. “We already have the great st shortstop in° the game," su\(] Fred erick. probably referring to Wagner Maybe Fred wants Joe to catch. McFarland May be Suspended for Poor Work With Britton MILWAUKEE*. WIS . Dec 11 — Packev McFarland will not be given another chance to get easy money in Wisconsin by stal ing through a fight with any opponent of any weight, it reports of coining action by the State Boxing Commission are correct, ib is to be suspended for six months at least, and more probably for a year, x umor says. Two causes enter into ibis proba ble action of the State Commission. « ne McFarland’s ridicule of the com mission, when he said the commission could not force him to weigh in for his battle with Britton, and the sec ond his listless fighting when finally in the ring. Pennsylvania Lost On 1913 Athletics RACING RESULTS AT CHARLESTON. FIRST Five furlongs. Amoret, I06 (Buxton), 8. 8-5, 1-2, won; War bler, 111 (Burlingame). 1-2. 1-4, out, second; Kiva. 96 (Ward), 15. 4, even, third. Time, 1:15 3-5. Also r^n: Ann 1:47. Falrada Defy and Sleepland also ran. Tilly. Loan Shark. V’horry Seed. SECOND Seven furlong^: Young Emblem, 108 (Nlcklausu 4, 3-2, 7-10, won; Behest, 106 (M( Taggart), 3. even. 1-2, second; Polly H . 104 (Ward), 8-5, 7-10, 2-5, third. Time, 1:30 1-5. Also ran: Otranto, Pea cock. Battling Nelson. Lady Inno cence. Tomboy. Hildas Brother, Single Ray. THIRD Mile: Tom Holland, 107 (Davis). 2. 7-10. 7-20, won; Camel. 110 (Skirvln). 4. 3-2, 3-5, second; Dr. Dougherty, 107 (Waldron). 8-5, 7-10, PHILADELPHIA. Dec n.—Foot ball and basket ball were the only sports at the University of Pennsyl- lAXiii to show a financial profit last season, according to the report siab- mitted last night to the. Athletic As sociation Receipts from football were $54,092 for 1912, while the expenses were $23,742. Basket ball cost $2,397 the receipts were S3,937 Base- Pal' receipts \vere $8,092 and expenses j $10 119. Track cost $13,006. with re ceipts of $7,380. The report showed a deficit of $8,489. The expenses included interest on bonds, office and general expenses as | well as donations lo many sports for j ^hich no admission fees are charged. The net receipts from all sources wf re $92,234 and the expenses $100,- 733 1-3, third. Time, 1:44 1-5. Also ran: La Sainrella, Gerard, Troy Weight, Beachsand. FOURTH ~ Five and half furlongs: Wilhite. Ill (Waldron». 5. 8-5. 7-10. won. Oarlton G. 114 (Nathan), 9-2, 3-2. 3-5. second; John U. Nixon. 102 (Doyle*), 60. 15, 6, third. Time, 1:08 1-5. Also ran Samuel R. Meyer. Sherwood. Sir John Johnson. FIFTH Mile and 80 yards: Dr. WaIdo Briggs, 112 (Waldron), 4-5. 7-20. 1-5, won: Dynamite. 110 (J Mc- Cahey), 7-2. 4-5. 1-3. second. Ralph Lloyd. 102 (McTaggart). 9-2. even. 1-3. third. Time, 1.44 1-5 Also ran: Jac- quelinn. Earl of Savoy. SIXTH Mile: Marshon. 107 (Mar tin). 5, 9-5, 4-5, won; Master Jim, 102 (Deronde), 15. 6. 3. second,: Pierre Dumas. 107 (Keogh) 9, 3, 6-5. third. Time. 1:43 1-5. Also ran: Feather Duster. The Busy Body, Flying Yan kee. Toddling, Chester Krum. ENTRIES. AT JUAREZ. FIRST—Purse, 3 years maidens, 6 furlong.*- Augustus Heinze 105, S" dety Bird 10,). Woof 105, Angler D 10<>. Sheffield 107. Fool < >’Fortune° 108, Dr. Bailey 11 <*. xRodondo 1 *)8 xMala\ 110. Droll 112, xMrs. M. R. Farmer entry. SECOND Selling, 3 years up, mil< and sixteenth: xGarter 94. Downland 99. Gordie F. 99. xCalethumplan 103. xSigurd 103, xRobert 103. Lord Khun 108, Wicket 108 -I'li. Bailiff’s Daugh ter 108. Defy 10S, Balronia 108. John Louis 108, Judge Walton 111. THIRD Purse, 2 years, 5 1-2 fur longs: Bing 100, Little Will 100. Ed Luce 103. Milton Roblee f05. Manga nese 107, Edith W 112, Emerald Gem 112, Orb 115. FOURTH All ages, Montezuma Handicap, mile: Volday Jr. 92. Ma- nasseh 93, Sir Fretful 98, Bert Gett> 98. jpst Red too. John Reardon 105, Prince Engine 110, Cousin Puss 120. FIFTH—Selling, 3 years up. 5 1-2 furlongs: xKing Radford Id). xJanus l"". xNo Quarter 105 xEthelda 105, Lofty Heywood 110, Galley Slave 110 Dromi 113. Miss Sly 115. SIXTH Selling. 3 >ears up. 5 1-2 furlongs: xKali-lnla 95, xThe Clndei 99 Butter Ball 105 Oolqultt 106. New Haven 107, xGold of Ophlr 108. Mack B. Eubanks 109, Pay Streak 111. x Apprt ntice allowance. Weather clear; track fast. By \V. W. Naughton. S AN* FRANCISCO . Dec 11.—The' Willie Ritchie-Tommy Murphy lightweight championship battle scheduled for last night has been postponed, but the general belief is that these two lightweights will not be brought together again at a later date. The fight was called off almost at the eleventh hour, and several con- Hlcting reasons are given. The one moat plausible Is that Ritchie was overweight, too much so to get Mur phy’s consent to battle. If that is so, then it marks the passing of Ritchie as a lightweight, their weight for last, night’s battle being 135 pounds, ring side Other reasons are that it rained during the afternoon, thus hurting the house; that Ritchie had an ab scess in the nose, and that the doc tor ordered him not to fight. It is said Ritchie’s nose ^thereu him when he awoke yesterday, and grew worse as the day wore on. He called upon the doctor, who told him that an « peration was necessary, and who performed it then and there. “You can’t fight to-night,” said the doctor, according to a statement made by Ritchie. “I must fight.” said Ritchie. “I will do the best 1 can under the circum stances" "You had better pray for rain,” said the doctor.. And, sure enough rain came. '*— To-day we hear the selfsame song: “Old Honus Wagner's through! The poor old gent is slipping fast, IIis day 0/ youth and speed is past, He scarcely has a year to last— Old Honus Wagner's through!" “Cross-country running develops the lungs,” avers Harry Hillman. Now we know why those Mexican gener als are so chesty. CHICAGO, Dec. 11.—The Univer sity of Chicago, through its board of physical culture and athletics, last night declined to meet Harvard in a football game next fall. The board in a statement issued after meeting, ex pressed appreciation at the invitation for a game at Cambridge, but decided that it was not advisable to schedule games with teams outside the “Big Nine.” The decision is in line with the spirit of the conference as informally expressed here at the faculty meeting last week, when scheduling of inter sectional games was declared not de sirable. it is said that the St. Louis Browns That song witl echo years from now: "Old Honus Wagner's through!" And men trill shake their heads and say: “The poor old gent has had his day; It is youth is slipping fast away— Old Honus Wagner's through!" are underpaid, but, having seen them play, we refuse to believe it. “Boxing,” says Maurice Maeter linck, "creates mental energy.” It is plain that Maurice naver has met Kid Broad. •'he Yanks will be the first team to start spring training. This is due to the fact tnr A 41 1 6tart. a a • ■■■.a u uc hat they need a running WINTER. Kpt/rling editors remind us That our lot in life is hard. Worn and treat y you will find us Writing stories by the yard. Let us then he up and faking Baseball stories day by day. It's a weary undertaking, llut we, need our weekly pay. The Woigast - White match has been on again for 24 hours without having been called off again. This breaks all previous records. Flagman Crushed to Death Between Cars CARTERSVILLE, Dec. 11.—W. P. Mayes, of Toccoa, a flagman on thb Seaboard Air Line, was killed here while switching. He fell between the cars and his body below his waist was ground to pieces. Mayes was 21 years old and un married. His body was sent to Toc coa for interment. Among those who are not particu larly anxious to see Joe Tinker ba k in a Cub uniform is A. Bridvvell, shortstop. We note bv the sport page that the six-day bikers are behind the record. Of course, you all know what the rec ord is. No. Rollo, the popping sound in the offing is not an echo of the war ; n The record of the six-dav bike rare in hours and minutes is not half as important as the record in dollars and cents. the Slavers Sentenced To Atlanta Prison S.\ VAN X A H Dec. 11. Three white slavers— Allen II. Young, of Augusta; Charles Crosby, of Savannah, and John Derbyshire, an Englishman, were each sentenced to a year ami a day in the F’ederal Penitentiary at Atlanta by Judge Wil’iam B. Shep pard. in the United States District Court to-day. The Young and Crosby cases origi nated .n Jacksonville. Derbyshire was arrested only a few days ago on the complaint of an Austrian woman, w ho s lit! hi* brought her here from Brownsville, Pa. AT CHARLESTON. >liN: PLAYER’S ARM BROKEN ITHACA. X. Y Dec. U.—William I Howard Fritz. th< Cornell football star who won honors In the Pennsyl vania game Thanksgiving day, broke hie arm during the contest when m the second period he collided with Minds of Pennsylvania He was con scious of a slight bruise in the right forearm, but paid no attention to it until to-day, when a sw elling w as j noticed and he consulted Cornell's | athletic physician, who found by X- i ray examina‘ion that Fritz had frac- i lured his arm. AT JUAREZ. FIRST Six furlongs: Rockdale. 115 (McIntyre), 2. 4-5. 2-5, won; Hazel <\. 110 (Glaver), 6. 2. even, second; Trojan Belli, 102 (Dlsman), 5-2. 4-5, 2-5, third Time. 1:13. Also ran: Ave Lady Bender, Beda. Helen Haw kins. c. \\ Kennon SECOND Five and half firlongs: Ormonde Cunningham. 108 (faplln), 12, 5, 5-2, won Cool, 108 (Groth), 3. even, 1-2, second; Nila. 108 (Dryer). 40, 15. 6, third. Time, 1:05 ;-5. Also ran: Peter Grim, Nifty. Chanticleer, Mandadero, Buss Gilbert R< se. THIRD—Mile and a s.xteenth: Ktlsetta, 10j (Glaver), 6, :i-5. 7-10. wen: Lord Elam. 1*>3 (Benton). 6. 8-5k 7-10. second; Jack Laxson 108 (Gjoth), 8-5, 7-10, out, third. Time, F'IRST Two-y.ar-o lift: purse $500: 5 u, furlorgs: WYodrow 111. Bastane 104 Deposit 115. Boly Hill 103. Charles Cannell 104. Golden Chimes 107. Serenaia 104. Greenbrae 108, Dainty Mint 112. SECOND All ages; selling; purse $300: 5U. furlongs Union .lack 117. Mad River 120. Transformation 110, Sir Cale- dore 107, Wll is 122. John Marts 122, Toi- son D'Or 122. Patty Regan 107 THIRD All ages; selling. purse $300; 5Y furlongs. Oluirtier 125. Rye Straw 125. Otranto 107. Helen M 102. Ancon 112. F'ord Mai 114. Lord Wells 114. Charles Gann el 120 FOURTH- Purse. $400; 3-year-<*!ds and up: selling; 1mile* 4 : Bil.y Baker 103. outlaw 106. Tax Pay 106. Charles F. Grainger 111, Ella Gratio 98. Over the Samis 103 FIFTH Purse, $400 3-year-olds and up; s-dilng; mile: Guide Post 104, Cliff Top 105. F'airy Godmother 102. Port Ar- lirgt. ? 104. Yankee Pooh 04. Harcourt 10 ‘ .lodge M. nek 90. Plain Ann 99. SIXTH Purse. $300 selling: mile; 3- xear Ids and up: Schaller 107. Michael Angelo 11*. Snindle 110. Haldeman 107. Rig Dipper ’07, Fr,.g 103. Coreopsis 117, Master • im 105 Weather clear. Track fast. CIGAR FACTORY PLANNED. JACKSONVILLE, Dec. 11.—-It .s reported that the Quincy Cisrar Com- pan> will erect a factory at ArPnt?- ten. across the St. Johns River from Jacksonville, to employ 120 hands. FODDER FOR FANS J TO THE "GOV.” With bubbling giass and warm hand sha k <i They hail you now with beaming eye; You think you've grabbed an easy stake But wait, old pal. till next July! Barney Dreyfuss has signed his twen- t> -tirst contract with Fred Clarke, and Garry Hermann is about t os.gn his twenty-first manager of the Reds. It's a matter of habit Mathewson has not beaned a ball player in years, which proves that the Old Master know s enough to never waste a shot. He always aims for the wind. The Federal League has a perfect right to operate. aeordlng to Garry Herrmann. This being what the lawyers call a right without a benefit. We don’t think Mr. Herrmann would knock the Governor, but this is what he said: "Mr. Lynch is an honest man ami played no favorites. He had no chance when Governor Teller’s name was gientinned ’’ T. Cobb is carrying a terrible grouch these days because «>*u-ar Yitt claimed be played for Cobb and not for Detroit Well, Mr. Cobb is still In the big league, while Mr. Vitt has hopes only of re maining in select society another twelve months. Merchant Sent to Chaingang as ‘Tiger’ INOXVILLE, TENN., Dec. 11.— From proprietor of a large Copper Hill dry goods house to the county chaingang, is the experience of J. L. Collector, whose fine and four months’ sentence for handling intoxicants was affirmed by the Supreme Court. Collector was captured this week in Norfolk and was taken to Copper Hili. .Ta.'k Knight has been sent by the Yankees to Toledo. Good flight! Don't hit us; we're down. DAVENPORT BUYS PITCHER. DAVENPORT. IOWA, Dec. 11.— Frank Lakaff. veteran twirier of the Decatur Three-Eye League team, has ! been purchased by the Davenport team. He is one of the oldest twiri- ers in the league. Arthur Devlin made his managerial debui at the baseball meetings in Gay Gotham by purchasing Catcher Harley from the Buffalo club for his own Pa cific Coast League Charley Ebbetts offered $30,000 for Joe Tinker yesterday. And if that amount spears Joseph, then Ebbets will have another dedication day. While Chubby Charley Murphy is tour Jng Europe, Chicago fans were doing a ilttlc Tinkering with his team. * * * Yagottohandit to niek Hoblitzell for real nerve. He wants to manage the Reds. * * SEMINARY FIVE LOSES. The North Avenue Presbyterian School five defeated Washington Seminary yesterday, 12 to 7. — t ., ,, Mandot Gets Shade Over Pat Drouillard DETROIT, Dec. 11.—Patsy Drouil lard, of Windsor, gave Joe Mandot of New Orleans, an eight-round test before the Windsor A. G. last nighty and lost only by a shade. Mandot landed the greater number of blows, but they did not carry the force that Drouillard’s did. The contest was an even thing for the first five rounds. Joe had the better of the sixth and seventh, but the eighth was even. McAllister Outpoints Donovan in Gotham NEW YORK, Dec. 11.—Bob McAl lister, the California middleweight, made his first appearance in the East here last night in a ten-round bout with Young Mike Donovan, of this city, and cleverly outpointed the local boxer thourghout. McAllister woigh- Sentence as “Tiger Is Fought by Pastor CALHOUN, Deo. 11.—When the Rev. J. W. C. West, who was con victed and sentenced by the Gordon County Superior Court as a “blind tiger,” failed to report to Sheriff Land to begin his sentence of fifteen days in jail, it was thought he was en deavoring to Escape. Later it was found West was en deavoring. through his attorney, to get a new trial. Big Still is Raided And Beer Destroyed SPARTANBURG, S. C., Dec. 11.—• Revenue officers of Cherokee County made a raid on an illicit distillery and captured one of the largest stills ever seen in that section. The opera tors had flown and no arrests were made, but the apparatus was still warm and other evidence was appar ent that a run had just been made. About 1.000 gallons of beer was seized and destroyed by the officers. Bobby Gilks. new manager of the Bji- likens, 'lost all his savings when the Pensaco a State Bank went to smither eens And Robert has always been a pretty good saver, too. NAVAL STORES EXCHANGE JACKSONVILLE. Dec 11.—A movement is on foot for a naval stores exchange to be established here. TERRE HAUTE SIGNS PLAYER. NEWARK. OHIO, Dec. 11.—Bert Brown, 18 ve.irs old, premier second baseman of the local city league for three years, signed a contract with the Terre Haulc* Central League team to-day. I'll res In 1 to 8 days i unnatural rlisetwo-fes. Contains no poisons ] may b« use,! fui strenglh g!»si rtnTtj’ without fear. Outran- I teed »*'t to stricture. Prevents contagion WMY NOT CURE YOURSELF? At Druggists or by parcel post. $1 or 3 bottles 75. Particulars with each bottle or mailed on request. THE EVANS CHEMICAL COMPANY Cincinnati, O. PAY ME FOR CURES ONLY •" you been taking treatment tor wseks and month* * nv ’ Ing out your hard earned money without being eured. don t y°u think It Is high time to accept D3. HUGHES’ GRAND OFFER? You will certainly noi Ik- our any more money If nut cured. Consul tation and Examination are Free for the next thirty day*. If I deride that your condition will not yield readily lo my treat ment. I .Tiil l*e honest with you and tell you ao. and not accept your money under u promise of a cure. My treatment will positively cure or I will make you ao oharge for the following diseases: KIDNEY. BLADDER AND BLOOD TROUBLE, PILES. VAi ICOSE VEINS. FISTULA. NERVOUSNESS. WEAKNESS. RUPTURE. ULCERS AND SKIN DISEASES. CONSTIPATION Piles and Fistula and all Nervous and Chronic Ecyema. Rheumatism. Catarrhal Affections. Diseases of Men nnd Women. \>w and Chronic Cam h nf Burning. Itrhtnr and Inflammation itorped in 24 hours. I am against high and extortionate fees charged by some physicians and specialists. My fees are reasonable and no m«*re than you are willing to pay for a cure All medicine*, the purest and t*e«t of drugs, are supplied from my own prirate laboratory OUT-OF-TOWN MEN VISITING THK CITY consult me at once upon arrival, and maybe you can be cured Iwfore returning home. Many eases ran be cured in one or two visit* CALL OR WRITR No detention from business. Treatment and advice confidential. Hours 9 a m to 6 p. m. Sunday. 9 to 1 If you can't call, write and glvr me full description <»f your case In your own words. A complete consultation coats you nothing and If 1 can help you 1 still. Opposite Third National Bank. 16' , North Broad Street. Atlanta, Ga DR. HUGHES Gift! Why not a Ford? You couldn’t make a better gift to the whole family. It’s a pleasure car—a business car —an all around, serviceable car—an economical car. Tt’s the family car the world over. Drive yours home to- day. Five hundred dollar? 1^ the new* price of *he Ford runabout: the touring car is five fifty; the town car even fifty—f. o. b. Detroit, complete with equiument. Get catalog and particulars from Ford Motor Company, 311 Peachtree St., Atlanta, Ga.