The Atlanta Constitution from Atlanta, Georgia • Page 10

00 0 0 00 the the the the the the the the the the THE ATLANTA, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1910. JOHN REARDON WINS HANDICAP He Came Strong in the Final Drive. And Won by Half Length From Markie M. Heatherbroom Captured the Second Race in Remarkably Fast Time. VANDY-AUBURN GAME IS OFF Dick Billed Semis By BILLY SMITH MAKES A TRADE Latonia, November weather held down the crowd at Ladespite the good card.

The tonia. today, feature, a handicap at a mile and a sixteenth, went to John Reardon. Comstrong in the final drive, after layins ing out of the early pace, the horse The won by half had a length rough from journey Markie all the Heatherbroom ran well when she latter a annexed the second place, going a mile way. in 1:39 4-5. She outclassed her field and won pulled up by six lengths.

furFIRST RACE -Purse $400, 4 won; longs, Monty selling: Fox, 105 (Austin), second; Delaney, 102 (Goose). Grover Hughes, 105 (Howard), third. Time, 1:00 2-5. Louis Katz, Step The Father, Whip, Mayor Head, I'm There, Ramazan and Borrower, Lavender Lad, War Jig ran. Two-dollar mutuels paid: Delaney, $3.60 Monty Fox, $5.40 place; $3.40 show.

win; $2.90 place: $2.70 show. Grover Hughes, $3.30 show SECOND RACE Purse $400, mile: Heatherbroom, 103 (Warren), won; De102 tect. 109 (Davenport), third. Time, 1:39 4-5. (Goose), second; Eastern Star, Charley Straus; Mockler, Sugar Lump.

Little La U. Mexican, Americaneer, Father and Dottie B. ran. Two-dollar mutuels paid: Heatherbroom, $6.30 win: $4.60 place; $4 show. Detect, $10 place; $6.70 show.

Eastern Star. $4.80 show. THIRD RACE Purse $400, 6 furlongs, selling: Alfred the 111 Great, (Wal- 120 (Koerner), won; Crossover, cott), second; Eye White, 107 (Austin), third. Time. 1:13 3-5.

C. H. Patten, English Esther, Howlett, Bedminster, Rice, King Grain, of Sporting Life, Yolo, Sylvestris, Alcoyn and Tommy McGee ran. Two-dollar mutuels -paid: Alfred the Great, $5.70 win; $4 place; $3.20 show. Crossover, $9.30 place; $6.20 show.

Eye White, $6.40 show. FOURTH RACE purse $600, 1 1-16 mile: John Reardon, 114 (Koerner), won; Markie 108 (Goose), third. second; Camel, 104 (Davenport), Time, 1:466 1-5. Dr. Holzberg and Leamence ran.

Two-dollar mutuels paid: John Reardon, $9.20 win; $5.10 place; $2.60 show. Markie $4.50 place; $2.80 show. Camel, $2.50 show. FIFTH RACE -Purse $400, mile and 70. yards, selling: M.

Cambon, 106 (Koerner), won; Queen Marguerite, 108 (Rice), second: Jeanne D'Arc, 111 (Walcott), third. Time, 1:43 4-5. Falcade and Henry Hutchinson also Cam- ran. bon, $3.50 win; $3.10 place; $2.70 show. a Two-dollar mutuels paid: M.

Queen Marguerite, $4.90 place; $3.50 show. Jeanne D'Are, $4.60 show. SIXTH RACE Purse $400. mile and a furlong, selling: Ben Trovato, 106 (Martin), won; Alice Baird. 103 (Goose).

second; Montclaire, 103 (Herbert). third Time, 1:54. Dander, Shapdale, Arrowswift, Meadow Grass, Mystifler, Beau Brummel, Alcade, Maid Militant. Warden and Quagga also ran. Two-dollar mutuels paid: Ben Trovato.

$4 win; $3.60 place; $3.40 sl ow. Alice Baird, $4.50 place; $3.30 show. Montclaire, $11.10 show. Latonia Entries for Today. Race- Selling, 2-year-olds, Allis, 5 furlongs: Startler, 99: Beatrice, Emma Stuart, Okolona.

100; Wine, Coletta, Oriental Pearl. Rose McGee, Helens Burnett, Iwalani, 104: Freckle, Evia. Hiscough, Princess Industry, 108. Second Rece Selling, 4-year-olds and up, mile and 70 yards: Battle -Fleet, Lawrence P. Daley, 103; Wander, Night Mist, 'Pirate Dina, Nethermost.

Mamie Algol, Ceremonious, Steneman, Third Rail, The Peer, Otilo, Melissa, 109: Archite, 112. Third Race Handicap, 2-year-olds, 6 furlongs: Single File, La U. Mexican, 100: Heatherbroom, 107: Ella Bryson, 109: Helene, 110; Rogon, 116. Fourth Race Endurance Stake, handicap, 3-year-olds and up, 2 miles: Cintrella, 90: Charles 101; Cherryola, 112; Cour-. less, 118.

Filth Race- -Handicap. 3-year-olds and up. 6 furlongs: All Red. 110; Follie Levy, 114: Theo Cook. 115: Magazine, 119 Sixth Race -Selling.

3-year-olds, mile and sixteenth: Zymole, Harry Sommers, Southern Gold, Coloned Auhmeade, Rowland, Col. Otis, 109; Antwell. Sailnan. 100: Judge Walton, Foxy Mary, 108: Claudia, 100; Sehool Marm. 110; Aylmer, 111: Colinet.

113; M. Cambon, 115, See that your Flour contains the label. STONE MOUNTAIN PLAYS GORDON Prep- School Elevens Meet Ponce de Leon Saturday Morning. A nerce football game is scheduled for Saturday morning at Ponce de Leon park when the elevens of Stone Mountain and Gordon meet. Riverside is the champion of the prep teams of the state, but the result this game will decide which team entitled to second ranking.

As the result of the Jackets and the Red and Black elevens playing in the afternoon, the two teams could not get the grounds, but they have compromised on playing in the morning. Swaps Schlitzer for Murch. Deal Completed Monday. Billy Smith, manager of the Chatta. nooga team, who is in Atlanta visit, announced yesterday afternoon that he had which completed he a thinks trade will with benIndianapolis, efit him much.

He swapped Pitcher Victor Schlitzer for Third Baseman Al Murch, and both teams will be benefited by the trade. Murch is a big fellow, and a heavy hitter, and he will plug up that gap at third De base which Billy has had prevailing in his line-up ever since ho signed with the Lookouts. He now has a well-balanced team that will give them all trouble. JUNIORS WIN GAME OVER FRESHMEN At Emory College- and Sophomores Unable to Score. By Walter Starr.

Emory College, Oxford, November -Two good games of football were played here Saturday afternoon. The Arst one, which was between the Juniors and Freshmen, resulted in a victory for Juniors by the score of 6 to 5. In the second game, neither the Seniors nor Freshmen were able to reach their destination, when the referee ble wthe whistle at the end of the fourth quarter, the ball was in possession of the Senfore, who were near the center of he field. In the first game the Juniors' managed to make their touchdown forward pass, worked by Rockwell Tawson, after which Reeves kicked goal, After this, neither side were able to accomplish their aim. This game was fought hard throughout, for from the present outlook, the race for the pennant lies between these two teams.

Parks Johnson and Rockwell played good ball for the Juniors, while Orr and Stewart played star ball for Sophs. In the second game both Seniors and Freshmen played excellent ball, the quality of their playing being so evenly matched that the ball was ly at one time near the goal line. This WaS during the third quarter, the Freshmen were in possession of the ball, and only 6 yards from their goal. All hopes were lost, however, when one of their men fumbled the' ball, senior securing it. This makes the second 0-0 tie game played bere this reason.

Below is how the teams stand at present: Played. Won, Lost Tie. P.C. Juniors. 2 .666 Sophomores, .666 Seniors.

.333 Freshmen. .338 The Sophomores have entered a protest for this game, their grounds being that the forward pass made the Junlors resulted in touchback Instead of a touchdown. The protest will me considered by the officials immediately, It is thought by many that the game will be thrown out, and the teams will be required to play the game over. AUBREY NOT INELIGIBLE Sewanee's Captain Did Not Even Register at Memphis University. When asked regarding the status of Aubrey Lanier, captain of the Sewanee eleven, who it was claimed to play, owing to attend- was Ineligible ance previously.

at the University. of eleven said: Memphis. Harris Cope, coach of the "Lanier never attended a class at the University of Memphis. In fact, he never matriculated nor even registered, and a man has to do all three of these before he can be declared Lanier speaks of the incident as follows: "I went to Memphis and did not matriculate, but went there to merely look over the team, and the newspapers got hold of it and made much to do about nothing. I have done nothing that ineligibility should be charged to me and you can rest assured that I will be in the game The Tiger captain talked Interestingly of himself and his team.

"We will beat Vanderbilt this year," he said. "We have a better back feld and as good a line as we had last year. Myers will be in the game this year, as he is in good condition, and that means a world of strength to our team. Faulkenberry is a power in the line, and he is in excellent shape. "We will beat said Lanier, and Lanier is the best half back and football player the southland has ever known.

FOOTBALL RESULTS. Texas and M. 14, University Presbyterian of Texas versity 0. College 16, Southern UntAlabama versity Agricoltural of Texas and Mechanical College 8. 14, Unl- DISEASES OF MEN AUBURN WILLING TO PLAY; VANDERBILT HAS DECLINED Proposed Game at Ponce de Leon on Friday Has Been Abandoned Owing to Commodores' Stand -Would Have Been Good Game and a Money-Maker.

The proposed game between the Vanderbilt and Auburn elevens, which was to have been played on Friday at Ponce de Leon park at the suggestion of The Constitution's sporting editor, has been abandoned just when it was thought that there was good possibility of it being pulled off. Wires were sent to authorities both Auburn and Vanderbilt on yesterday asking them if they would play the game. Auburn was willing and ready, but Vanderbilt declined. The wire sent to President W. Dudley, of Vanderbilt; Coach McGugin, of Vanderbilt; Coach Donahue, of Auburn, and.

Athletic Director Brags, of Auburn, was as follows: "Would you be willing to play here on Friday, November 16? If not, then when and Please answer at once. The following reply WAS received from Coach Donahue, of Auburn: "Auburn, November 14, Dick Jemison, Sporting Editor Constitution: Am willing. Hope you can arrange game. M. J.

Donahue." The following reply was received from Athletic Director Bragg, of Auburn; "Auburn, November 14, Sporting Editor Atlanta Constitution: Telegram received, Auburn will be glad to meet Vanderbilt Friday or Saturday of this week. Our faculty will not allow us to play after Thanksgiving. Thomas The following reply was received from President Dudley, of Vanderbilt: Nashville, November 14. -Dick Jemison, Sporting Editor Constitution: Vanderbilt does not play any games except those regularly scheduled and can't consider a game with Auburn this season. William L.

No reply was received from Coach McGugin. One can hardly blame Vanderbilt for refusing to play when one takes into consideration the Sewanee game on Turkey day, which is "the" game for the Commodores of the season. But Auburn, by her willingness, established herself firmly in the hearts of the sporting public of the southland, in that she refused to dodge any issue. GEORGIA V. TECH SATURDAY; GOSSIP FROM THE TWO CAMPS Georgia and Tech, those old-time rivals on the gridiron, will met de Leon on Saturday in what promises to be the greatest football the season on local grounds.

The dope does not veer to either one in particular. The game hinge on whether Tech will be able to charge the Georgia line she charged Vanderbilt, and whether Woodruff and McWhorter will be set away on long runs. Should either of these things happen, the complexion of the liable to be changed right on the The capacity of the stands taxed to their utmost to hold the huge crowd that is sure to attend. Red and Black of Georgia will intermingle with the Gold and White The game will start promptly at 3 o'clock. Here are the outlooks at both camps: GEORGIA ELEVEN WORKING AGAIN Team Had Some Rest Following the Clemson Game.

University of Georgia, Athens, November Georgians came back from Augusta rather surprised at the showing made against them by the Clemson Tigers in preventing them from scoring, and as it is thought that the trouble wag 'that the Red and Black warriors were there was no practice for them either overtrained as well as to overconfident, or Saturday. Monday, however, they were back at work for the game that they would rather win than any other on the schedule against Georgia Tech at Atlanta. They know what the name Tech means when it comes to playing football and Coach Cunningham will probably turn loose everything that he had to win this game. The Georgia team didn't play up to its usual form against Clemson and will have to beat that showing to do anything with the Yellow Jackets next Saturday. They seemed slow.

and didn't have any drive at all. The men are all in tine shape, though, and It was probably due to overtraining that they didn't show up better. With Hatcher back at end the lineup is sreatly, strengthened and will make better showing than they made without him. Me Whorter and Woodruff are both in good shape and will be ready to turn loose some of their speed and show the Atlanta enthusiasts what they can do in broken field running. The line is in good shape, York having taken the place of Peacock at guard, and with this change it seems to be a little stronger.

The Yell Jackets seem to be handicapped by the loss of some of their stars, but, nevertheless, they are going to put up some scrap against their old rivals, and the Georgia boys know it, too, because there is always a fight to the finish when these two bunches of gridiron warriors clash. Last year, with Frank Dobson. on the job 88 coach, Georgia 6 went over and held Tech to a 12 to score, when they were expected to lose by a three times larger score. This year, with Coach Cunningham at the helm, the Georgians will invade the Yellow nest and it remains be not. seen whether they will get stunts or THE ATHLETICS WILL TRAIN AT SAVANNAH Savannah, November 14.

-John Shibe, secretary, and Harry Davis, cantain of the Philadelphia Americans, before leaving Savannah yesterday, closed with the Savannah baseball club for the use each spring of the Savannah baseball park for practice. The selection of this park as the pern.anent training ground for. the Philadelphia team the result of a three days' visit paid to Savannah by Shibe and Davis. The professional groundkeeper of the Philadelphia park will come here to put the local park in TECH-GEORGIA LINE-UP. Here elevens will the Pence Leon Saturday.

TECH. Position. GEORGIA. HUL (capt.) Hatcher. Bart T.

(capt.) Luchrman Yorke Yorke Staclair Spaidias Patterson Lucas Goree Bowden Gorce Johnson Robinson Lewis Luck DuBard TWO NEW PITCHERS FOR THE PELICANS Klawitter and Dickson Signed by Charley Frank. It has been known ever since the close of the 1910 baseball season that Charley Frank would annex at least one more pitcher to the Pelican staff of 1911, but who the hurlers would be has been kept a profound secret until Saturday night, when Secretary Heineman unbosomed himself and announced that Albert Klawitter and W. R. Dickson, both the property of the New York Nationals, had been secured and would wear the unform of 'he Pelicans nest season. The price of the transfer has not been announced, but it is said to have run up Into the four figures.

Klawitter is known to the Southern League fans, 88 he appeared last 808- son in a Memphis uniform and impressed the fans as -being major leage timber. McGraw, however, has a wealth of material, and let him go. Dickson had served his time in the minor leagues, and the scrappy leader of the Giants evidently thinks he needs another season With before he is ripe for 'he big shows. Hess and Paige on the job, and Klawitter and Dickson, not to speak of the Grand Old Man, Theodore Breitenstein, it can readily be seen that the pitching staff of the Pelicans will de 88 strong as any in the association. Maxwell will probably not be seen again, as his performance of last season was not of a particular brilliant order.

FIRST WARD SCHOOL BIDS ARE REJECTED Architect Will Go Over Plans Again and Revise Specifications. The subcommittee of the board of education and the bond commission on the new school buildings held meeting in the mayor's office yesterday afternoon to consider bids on the general construction of the new Walker street school, In the first ward, and the new second ward school and on the heating and ventilating of all ten of the new schools. During the meeting W. H. Terrell was unantmously elected chairman of the subcommittee to succeed Luther Z.

Rosser. bids on the construction of the first ward school were all found to be in excess of the amount donated for the building. and consequently they were rejected. F. C.

Walter, the architect, will revise the specifications and new bids will be asked. The bids follow: J. Apperson, J. F. Miller, W.

M. Muckley, 660, and Nicholas Ittner, $59,960. It will be possible to award contract for the erection of the seconding, ward school from the bids submitted Monday. be considered by a special committee, which will report to the subcommittee at a meeting Wednesday. The bids follow: I.

N. Brown, Moise DeLeon, Nicholas Ittner, $33,616: J. A. Apperson. $33,600, and G.

in Hartman Contracting Company, $42,500. The following bids on the general heating and ventilating of all new schools composed. were referred to a committee, of Martin Lide, Maddox, peck Terrell and Eugene Mitchell: Moncrief Furnace Company, Atlanta Steam Heating Company, $48,386: Englehart Company, Farrell Heating and Plumbing Company, 410, and Heating and Ventilating Company, $52,289. ROUNSAVILLE ATTACKS WILL OF HIS FATHER Rome, November The will of J. W.

Rounsaville was offered for probate today by the A caveat has been filed by F. H. Rounsaville, son of the deceased, on various grounds. The chief technical point raised at the hearing today was that George C. Beysiegel, confidential clerk of Mr.

Rounsaville, had signed his name to the codicil of September 24, which practically disinherited F. H. Rounsaville, and that Beyslegel also signed the codicil one of the witnesses. This, counsel for the caveator contends, makes him ineligible as a witness. Argument was had at length on this point and the ordinary reserved his decision until 2 o'clock tomorrow.

The caveator. offered no testimony In support of his contentions today, but will appeal to the superior court should the decision of the ordinary be adverse to him. UNIVERSITY TO INVITE DR. WOODROW WILSON en Washington, Woodrow November Wilson, who, (Spe- by reason of his splendid campaign for governor of New Jersey and his sweeping victory before the people, is very much in the public eye now the nemocratic nominee for president in 1912,, is to be invited to deliver the commencement address at the University of North Carolina next June. Proceeding on the theory that the early bird gets the worm, the Carolina university has decided to be first in the field with an invitation to the distinguished governor-elect of New Jersey to make a speech outside of his own state.

President Venable, of the State university, is going to Princeton in person to extend the Invitation to make the commencement address at Chapel Hill, and he, is expected there tomorrow. While Dr. Wilson is a southerner, he is a national figure, and the fact that he was born in the south is hardly known to the general public. Virginia is the state of his birth. He taught school in North Carolina, practiced law in South Carolina and married in Georgia, where two of his daughters were born.

And as evidence of the fact that his admiration of things southern continues undiminished, Dr. Wilson sent his youngest daughter, Miss Nellie, to St. Mary's school, in Raleigh, N. where she graduated two years ago. These will be strong ties of attachment that bind Woodrow Wilson to the four most important south Atlantic states, It is believed that Dr.

Wilson will accept the invitation to deliver the address before the University of North Carolina, and if does, his speech attract wide attention by reason prominence as the possible lemocratic nominee for the presidency. years, hence. Winter Overcoats There is small sentiment and no history "conscience" to be revealed in connection with clothing. The finished garment you buy is, or is not, up to the standard of the best. We believe in the best.

And we believe that the best should be a little better every season. Men's three-quarter length overcoats, in all the different weights suitable for our climate; black unfinished worsted coating, $15 to $40. Long overcoats, with "convertible" collar $22.50 to $35. Suits, $15 to $40 Parks- Parks-Chambers-Hardwick Company. at Ponce contest of seems to fiercely as able to game is will be and the of Tech.

YELLOW JACKETS IN GOOD SHAPE Only Captain Hill Bunged Up in Vanderbilt Game. With the exception of Captain Hill, the Yellow Jackets came out of the Vanderbilt game in good shape end -in a much more confident state of mind than formerly. Captain Hill was bunged up considerably, his attack on the Vanderbilt bunch being steady, consistent and fierce, and the Commodores had to watch him and watch him hard. Some of them tried. to "get to him," and came near succeeding.

However, with Sunday's and Monday's rest, Captain Hill is much improved, and may be able to don his togs again today. The Jackets will spring everything they have in stock against Georgia, and at the rate of improvement they derbilt game, if they improve that showed from the Auburn a to the Vanmuch before next Saturday, then Georgia had better watch out. Luck will do the punting in the Georgia game, and his team mates lieve that he will show Hay, the Georgia kicker, a few things about that art. Courtney Lewis, whose work in the Vanderbilt game Was a feature, is having campaign mapped out for him for the Georgia game, and the Red and Black eleven had better watch this young man, or he will slip one across on them. The linemen will be drilled patiently and faithfully to continue their low charging that Was evidenced in the Commodore game, for Coach Helsman believes that this will be most effective against Georgia.

Despite the hard rain in the afternoon, the Jackets had good workout, and will hit it hammer and tongs right through Thursday when they will rest. RIVERSIDE SWAMPS GORDON INSTITUTE Gainesville, November completely swamped Gordon institute in a one-sided game to here 0. this Although afternoon one-sided, by a score of 44 the contest was replete with brilliant plays and runs. A 100-yard run for a touchdown by E. Harrell was the main feature.

The local eleven's interference was impregnable, and Gordon, upon recelying the ball, resorted to kicking in vain endeavor to hold it, but failed absolutely. The stars for were Lokey, M. Smith, R. Smith, Harrell Todd, and for Gordon, Branch and Nicholson. The referea was 'Twenty Per Cent Davis." Frisbie Collars Cadillac 2 HEIGHTS SIZES 25 cents for Two AT MOST GOOD SHOPS Not one but the one collar for.

Autumn Lets your scarf whisk no knot hampering FRISSIE, COON G. For Sale in Atlanta by THE GEO. MUSE CLOTHING CO. IN DEATH OF MRS. EVERETT "BUTTERFLIES" LOSE MEMBER The death of Mrs.

Frances Garardine Haynes Everett, widow of the late Captain W. S. Everett, 'one of Atlanta's most prominent citizens and business men for many years, removes from circles in which she had moved almost from childhood one of the most charminteresting and entertaining members of the Atlanta pioneer ladies, at the same time recalling the heroic and devoted work of the women of the south to the cause for which their fathers and brothers fought so valiantly. Mrs. Everett was a Georgian by birth, her parents being residents of Troup county In 1842.

Three years later, in 1845, her parents came to Atlanta, and here Miss Frances Gerardine grew into young womanhood. In 1860 Miss Haynes became the bride of W. B. Everett, a young man who came to the growing city from New York state. A year later came on, and W.

'S. Everett enlisted under the southern banner. ca When the surrender at Appomattox came young Everett brought home his commission as captain in the southern army, an honor won on the battlefelds. Capain Everett began his struggle in the business successful, world here But in little Atlanta, of WAs no that success was due to his good wife. Mrs.

Eevrett was a lady of strong personality, and became a leader among the lady organizations of the city. Especially prominent was she in the work of the Ladies' Memorial Association and its kindred organizations. TERRELL INDORSED IN CARROLL COUNTY A petition is being circulated in Carroll county, according to telephone message received by The Constitution last night, indorsing former Governor Terrell for the senatorship and asking Governor Brown to appoint him to the place Already over 250 signatures have been secured and the petition will be sent to the governor at once. Governor Comer Back. Montgomery, November (Special.) Governor B.

B. Comer returned to his office at the capitol today after an absence of several weeks from the capitol. During the absence the state's chief executive spent much of his time stumping for the democratic party, making a number of speeches in behalf of the nominees who wore elected on last Tuesday to state and to congressional offices. The sovernor appears in the beet of health. Decrease in Desertions.

Washinston, November The number of desertions of the enlisted strength of the army of the United States during the last Ascal year was materially less than the record of any year since 1899, according to the port of Adjutant General Ainsworth, which was presented to the secretary of war today. The official returns to the adjutant general's office showed 3.464 desertions last year or 3,66 per cent of the total number of enlisted men in the service or of enlistment contracts in force during the year. Drop in Meat Prices. nounced. Sixty Prisoners to Be Paroled.

Kansas City, November Meat markets of this city today reduced the price of pork chops in some instances As much as cents a pound. The price of pork Joins also decreased somewhat, but ham and bacon and other cuts of pork were not affected. No change in the price of beef was announced. The break in the hig mArket caused a drop In wholesale prices. making it possible for the retail markets to male the concession Leavenworth, Kan.

November 14. The board of parole of the federal prison here, which adjourned has been today in session after for a week, recommending that sixty of the three hundred applications for. parole: wer be granted. The recommendations a forwarded to the attorney general of the United States. having the care of veterans as one of its duties.

She was a charter member church, and before the organization of Trinity was a member of Wesley chapel, now the First odist church. Church work and Ita kindred labors were Mrs. Everett's greatest pleasures. She was member of the home mission and foreign- mission societies. Mrs.

Everett was a member of the Atlanta chapter Daughters of the Revolution, as well as member of the Daughters of the Confederacy. She was one of the few lady members of the Atlanta Pioneer Society and was a prominent "Butterfly." The "Butterfly" society is probably the oldest organization of Atlanta lady realdents. Some years ago when the old residents of were forming the Atlanta Pioneer Society, the ladles organized the "Butterflles," and that association among the ladies has kept apace with the Atlanta Pioneer Society. For a quarter of a century Mrs. Everett had lived in the home in which she died, 362 Peachtree street.

She left three children- one son, Clarence Everett, and two daughters, Mrs. T. B. Lumpkin and Mrs. W.

Jones, and four grandchildren, Miss Bessie E. Jones, Miss Martha T. Everett, Clarence Everett, and Thornton Everett. Mrs. Everett also leaves two sisters, Mrs.

W. G. Richards and Mrs. A. M.

Renwick, both of Atlanta. The funeral Sunday afternoon bore evidence of the great friendship existing for Mrs. Everett and was a tribute to S. the memory of the late Captain: W. Everett.

REV. DUNBAR TALKS ABOUT DR. ARMISTEAD Rev. William Dunbar, pastor of the Paine Memorial church, last night stated to The Constitution that Rev. W.

S. Armistead, who was reported at meeting of the Methodist ministers yesterday to be at almshouse, Was really at the Grady hospital, where he has been cared for a number of days at the request of Dr. Dunbar. Dr. Dun.

bar says that Rev. Armistead has been an inmate of both the Soldiers' Home and the almshouse, and that despite the fact he has never been a member of the North Georgia Conference he has been treated with the greatest of consideration for years. ATLANTA IS NO. 21 IN BUILDING RECORDS If I have some views on these diseases decided It and is original I have been because for 33 years, and continuously in the work voted my whole time for 25 years have deand delicate cases. to these different I believe that may be cured with many less cases of stricture lieve ment that they often receive.

harsh treatit again and again. this because I. have demonstrated the proper remedies, Syphilis but needs not only I believe that tail telligent in order methods and attention to decareful, Into cure and cure nently. permaI believe that other causes more disease. physical wrecks than any I belleve this because I more know.

I belleve that nothing needs scientific methods in order to cure, and the man who suffers from it too, that I am richt. I believe in straightforward advertising. combined and honest business methods. with conscientious treatment and 11. you are in need of advice, and will appreciate that kind of service, I will take pleasure in examining you free of charge.

Office hours 8 a m. to 7 p. Sunday, 10 to 1. My booklets, "Diseases of Men" and Essays" sent sealed and In plain wrapper on request longer here advertising the unequivocally talne. DR.

5. WM. Broad M. Atlanta, BAIRD, list showing the building expenditures of 105 for the month of October, 1910, compiled by Bradstreet's, places Atlanta 21st, with an expenditure of $474,879. This shows an increase of 33.4 per cent over the penditures for last year, which amounted to $834,728.

Mary Hosie Dies. -Mary Hoxte, cook of 8. M. Inman, died at his residence at 8:05 o'elock last night at the age of 85 years, The funeral will take place at Bethel African Methodist corner Auburn avenue and Butler street, at 1. o'clock today.

The body be carried to Columbus, Ga, for interment. STUART'S BUCKU AND JUNIPER COMPOUND CURES KIDNEY AND BLADDER TROUBLES WHY SUFFER the misery of painful and mortity. skin cruptions when every druggist sells a never -failing cure for erysipelas, eczema, tetter and the milder forms of skin black it for toilet trouble HEISKELL'S Ointment to far our JOHNSTON, CO..