Newspaper Page Text
THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS.
8ATUKDAY, JUNE 15. 1907.
17
Services in Atlanta Churches jNext Week’s Offerings at the Local Playhouses
PRESBYTERIAN.
tvcstMINSTER PRESBYTERIAN—Cor
L'Arr.Vt aVenue and Boufevarfl. R«t. B.
B'r^nie Vstor. Subject for 11 a. m. eerv-
F O.iUUe. P"“£ M> nt go. m., "Whnt
Kjf! Do with if til?" Sunday school
( , rn. Y. P. 8. it 7 p. m. Prayer
lerrice Wednesday nt8 p. m.
VOBTH AVENUE PRESBYTERIAN—
Peachtree atreet and North avenue.
n«Rlchard Orane Fllnn. pastor. Worship
.11 ta and 8 p. m. Sunday school at
fV“a. ra &vchlne theme. “The Joy of
it 8:45 »• “■
PtltST PRESBYTERIAN—One block be-
iimd the poatofflca on Marietta .treat Rot.
\V L. Llngle Will preach at Ui m. and 8
„ m The Sunday school meet. atMD a.
E; The mid-week prayer service Wednea-
£y at8 p. m.. led byb» paator.
CENTRAL PBBSB'
too street, opposite caj
H Rico. D. I)., pastor. ——.
fi) a m. Bible class for men conducted
bv Presbyterian Brotherhood. Regular serr-
lies at 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. Dr. Illce trill
B reach at the morning Berries and admin-
iter the rite of baptism. Mid-week prayer
meeting Wednesday at 8 p. m,
FOURTH PRESBYTEBIAN—Corner of
Drtlud?b?'»m th ,h « Devil In It." In hla
IntaroVt XV 1 consider a subject of great
interest to Atlanta at the present time. Dr.
JPEPkAVeP BAPTIST—The pas
dStlM ilSSu 8 ' •’cl"* absent, con-
Rodrers a.”* t n T 0 ?, 00 *' Julian 8.
t,V?f*rs will preach at 11 a. m. end 8 p. m.
"SriM RS ,:ao Usual services
9»sS$ stTpf m*”*’ Pr,y,r metaat
u's“*m. n “ W,U *'*° °ccupy his pulpit at
R. C L N Mot'u, BdPTlSF-The pastor. Rev.
n do Th.'i'.J'! 11 >>««$ « 11 a. m. and I
ntial'°* t ** rT, ce trill be the an-
OrSe rfffi 1 i*rr'c« Of the Independent
9-30? rn °;ld Kellowa Sunday acVool at
“■ ladles' meeting Monday at 3:30
»t e^p. “ prajar meeting Wednesday
■"BBJ!®—SjAPTIST—The pastor, Dr. J,
S'nmiH?’ JSf Pjanch morning and
i Missionary Society meets at 8
tLA.y&9tr-.Pt- Wilts will contort the
regular Wednesday night nrarer meettne.
school at 9:80 a. m.
MOORE MEMORIAL PRESBYTERIAN—
Corner Lnckla and Latimer streets. Dr. A.
B Holderby, pastor. The paator baa re
turned to the city and will preach at U a.
m, end 8 p. m.
WALLACE PRESBYTERIAN—Corner of
Wslker and Stonewall etreeta. Rev. T. P.
Cleveland, paator. Important congregational
meeting at 11 a. m. Dr. J. O. Patton will
breach. Subject at 7:48 p. m„ "Our Mar-
lyre.'' by tbe paator. Sunday school at 9:80
a. m. Prayer meeting Wednesday at 7:48
p. m.
ASSOCIATE reformed pbesbyte
RIAN—Corner of Whitehall gtreet and
Whitehall terrace. Preaching at 11 a. m.
and 8 p. m. by the paator. Bar. Jamas A
Gordon. Sabbath school at 10 a. m. I. P.
C. U. at 7:1S p. m. Subject, "How Have I
Used My Talaatr' Morning subject, "The
Exceeding Slnfulnesa of Sin. 1 ’ Evening snb-
ject, "Tho Baaantlal ‘One Thing.’"
METH0DI8T.
FIRST METHODIST-Junctton l
and ray streets. Bov. J. & French, paa
tor. Sunday school at 9:45 a. m. Preach-
lug at 11 a. m. by Blabop BT C. Morri
son i at 8 p. m.. by the pastor. Class meet
ing Immediately attar tho morning serr-
.—i— . nt 8 p. m. Epworth
Midweek service
League at 8:46 p. I
Wednesday at 8 p.
ST. MARK METHODIST—Rev. 8. H
Balk, pastor. Preaching at 11 a. m. b;
Bishop E. R. Hendrix, and at 8 p. m. by
Rev. J. C. Kllgo, D.D. Sunday school at
9JO a. m. Deaf-mute class taught by W. F.
Crusselle. Epworth League at 7 p. m. Pray
er meeting Wednesday at 8 p. m.
WESLEY MEMORIAL—Corner Auburn
avenue and Ivy street. Rev. Frank Eakes,
pastor. Sunday school at 9 JO a. m. Busy
people’a Blblo class. Young men's Baraca
class, Young ladles’ Pbllathea Blblo class.
Preaching at 11 a. m. by Bishop J. 8. Key.
Mass meeting In Interest of Wesley Memo*
rial enterprise at 4 p. m. Song terries at
7:46 p. m. Preaching at 8:1S p. m.-by pas-
tor. Epworth Leaguedsvotlomd service at
4:46 p. m. Subject "Holy and Unholy Am
bitions.” Wednesday at 7 p. m*
school tetchers' meeting.
NELLIE DODD MEMORIAL—Ear. M. Ia
Underwood, psstor. Preaching and recep-
iday acnool at B:3a rraicems botojs
evening by pastor, R. H. Robb. Mid-
ik prayer meeting wadnesday evening,
le study Friday night
COLLEGE PARK METHODIST—8onday
school tt 9 JO a. tn. Preaching at 11 a. m.
by Rsv. James E. Dickey, D. Da president
of F.mory College. No night service.
PAYNE MEMORIAL METHODIST—Cor
ner of Hunnlcntt and Luckta
T. Hunnlcntt paator. Prcai
m.bj “ ‘
Prayer meeting
jastor and at 8 p. m.
Candler. Sunday achool aj
■ednsaday night pra£r mwtlnfr
BAPTIST-Corner of Peachtree
paitorT
Ing wc
“vmung worship at 8. Preaching
morning and availing by Rav. J. F. Love. *
.JACKSON HILL "BAPTIST—North Jack-
J?" "jSfjfcf* ,0Bn D- Jordan. D.
m «S n i ltar * Service and aermon at 11 a.
Prats? iL.ff' aBfWJCh 0 * 1 at 8:10 a. m.
«ayer meeting Wedneeday at 8 p. tn.
NORTH ATLAOTA BAPTIST—Preaching
wnif.tr S’ P- ™. by the paator,
WUUam H. Bell. Sunday school at 9jl
sAVENUE BAPTIST—Revival
?57w ? u „ ,t t r L*L. t . hu uliurch Sunday.
i'?T* ^ B. Haalett will preach at 11 a. m.
S’ E * ch nl * llt durln k the week
S!S,.Sl l u b, n pr *Iff * nd P rl,, e services
conducted by Rav. Frank Jackson. the even-
fjjjf.tv * P; tn. wl, l Be a aonjf
f 3 T P 1 * rerlral that la
to follow. Sunday achool at 9:80 a. m.
MEMOMAL BAPTIST—Preach-
toly U .tbSi tft% 7 :^ t
mSr .*« W}. \ **•»» raMt -
T WEST END BAPTIST—The paator. Dr,
John F. Purser, will preach monlng and
evening. Sunday school at 9:30 a. m. B.
Y. p. u. at 7:16 p. tn. W. M. U. Monday
at 4 p m. Prayer meeting Wednesday at
8 p. m. Lnctla Daniel Clarks Society Frl-
_ at 4 p. m.
—.— —— __ ..... w wa morning
•errice, communion will be served. Bible
■cbool at 9:89 a. m. Evening service at A
CHRI8TIAN.
FIRST CHRISTIAN-44 East Huntei
itreet. Rav. H. K. Pendleton, pastor.
Preaching at U a. m. and 7J0 p. m. Morn-
ne theme: "The Christianity of Christ,"
Bible school at 9 JO a. m. Christian Endear,
or at 6 JO p. m.
WEST END CHRISTIAN—Corner Gordon
and Dunn streets. Bov. Barnard P. Smith,
paator. Preaching at 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m.
HOWELL STATION CHRISTIAN—End
of Marietta street car line. Rev. A E.
Soddon. pastor. Bible school at 3 p. m.
Preaching at 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m.
COLLEGE PARK CHRISTIAN—Rev, F.
iL Adams, pastor. Bible school
-ord * day at 10 a. m. Preachh
Lord's day at 11 a. m. and 7J0 p. m.
every
drat
UNIVERSALIST.
ER3ALIST—Corner Pea.
arris strsets.
—ritstor. Regulsr
11 a. m. with aermon L.
day school at 9:48 a. m.
a tor.
■nine
ENGLISH AVENUE METHODIST—B. B.
L Timmons, paator. Preaching at 11 a. m.
S ' the pastor and 7:30 p. m. by Bar. W. M.
anton. Sunday achool at 8 p. m. Prayer
meeting Wednesday at 7JO n. m. Homo
Mltalon Society Friday at 2:30 p. m.
ON STREET METHODLST-B,
L Timmons, paator. Preaching at 11 s.
—, by Rev. W. M. Hunton and at 7:80 p.
m. by the paator. Sunday school at 9 JO a.
“• Praytr meeting Tuesdsy at 7:80 p. m.
Hollnsaa prayer meeting Thursday at 7:30
p. m,
TRINITY METHODIST—Corner Whits
hall street and Trinity avanne. Dr. J. W.
l. ee. paator. Bishop C. B. Galloway,
Mississippi, will prsach at the H a.
service and Dr. George H. Mack of the
Cumberland Presbyterian church at the
vice. Banda;
- ! r
p. m.
WOODWARD AVENUE BAPTIST—Rot.
H. C. Hurley,
m. and Ip. m.
Baptist and tjt.-..
• terries*
paator. Preaching at U a.
. Morning inbJact,^'John tho
Baptist and Christ’," night, r *Ths Unknown
Afmr." Sunday acnool at 9:80 a. m. '
B. x. t>. U. at t JO p. m. The other
of the week wll be held aa usual.
ST. LUKE METHODIST—At the June-
tlnn of Berean avenue and Powell atroet
Sunday school at 9JO a. m. Preaching at
T » “ *
J1 a. m. and 8 p. m. Bar. J. H. Eakes, D.
will preaoh at the evening service.
hy the paator. Sunday school __
Prefer meeting 1\ teachers' meeting
greday evening at 8 o’clock. Paws free.
Strangere cordially Invited to ha present.
BATTLE HILL “METHODIST—Dr. W.
W. Wadsworth will preach at 11 a. m. No
rerrica at night. Sunday achool at 1:46
.rohCB DaLEON AVENUE BAPTIST
*f ll0 S 1 »t 9 jo a. m.. with Super!
.A B - Caldwell, who baa Just t*-
th.™? 4 fro , m the world's convention at
Homs, presiding. Tbe pastor will prsach at
n.,i’ J?-. Begnlar monthly meeting on the
mooth ^ 7 ,nd Saturday before In each
• « p P m prtJr * r »•«««»« Wednetday at
Broughton
cmr from Lire Oak.
EPISCOPAL.
(Third 8unday After Trinity.)
CATHEDRAL—Corner Washington and
Hunter. Very Bar. C. T. A. Pise, D.D.,
dean. At 7:80 a. m., holy communion; 11 a.
tn.. litany, sermon and holy communion; 6
p. m., orenlng prayer and sermon. Sunday
school at 0:45. All other days: 7:30 a. m.,
holy communion; 9 a. m., morning prayai;
at op. nr., arenlng prayer. Wednesday
and Friday, litany at 10:80 a. m.
8T. LUKES—Peachtree, between Currier
and Pine. Rer. C. B. Wllzner, D.D., rec«
tor. At 7:30 a. m., holy communion; 11
a. m., morning prayer and aermon; 8:00
p. m., evening prayer and aermon. Sun<
day school at 9:46 a. m.
INCARNATION—Lee, near Gordon, West
End. Rev. J. J. P. Perry, rector. At 7:80
a. m., holy communion; U a. m.. morning
prayer and aermon; 8 p. m., orenlng prayer
and sermon. Sunday school at 9:45 a. m.
Friday: Litany at 4:80 p. m.
ALL BAINTS-Corner Weat Peachtree and
North avenue. Rer. Z. S. Farland. rector.
At I a. m., holy communion; at 11 a. m..
morning prayer and sermon; 6:00 p. i
arenlng prayer. 8undar echool at •:<
Wednesday: Litany at 10:30.
EPIPHANY—Corner Moreland and Euclid
avenues, Inman Park. Rer. C. A. Langs
ton, vicar, In charge. Morning prayer and
sermon at 11. Sunday achool at 9:46.
CHAPEL OB' THE GOOD SHEPHERD.
Plum street, near Corput. Sunday school at
9:30.
MISSION OF THE HOLY INNOCENTS—
Woods avenue, near Weat Peachtree. Sun
day school every Sunday at 8:30 p. m.
HOLY COMFORTER—Corner Atlanta
avenue and Pulliam street. Rev. Gilbert
— D. D., In charge. Evening prayer
nnon nt 4. Sunday school at 1 Frl*
day: Evening prayer and choir practice
at 7 JO.
ST. ANDREWS-Corner Glenn and Kent
treets. Rev. Gilbert Hlgge, D.D., In
barge. Sunday school at 8:30 p. m.
through the week, commencing i
STREET CAR BARN-The
Rev. A. F. Ellington will preach.
o clock. 8ub)eet for discussion, “Self-Rell
anec.** All talks limited to ten minutes.
At the hoginning of each meeting n special
lesson on the attainment of health Is given
by the president
RAILROAD Y. M. C. A.-8unday after
noon at 8:80 there will he a conference and
fellowship service at tbe Railroad Young
Men s Christian Association rooms. 31V4 w.
Alabama atreet. This will be a delightful
and stimulating service to all who are
reaching out after higher and better things.
at H a. in. aud 8 p. m. Wednesday, test!
monlal meeting at 8 p. m. Reading rooms
at 88 N. Broad street, opposite Piedmont
• 6 p. m.
to 6 p. in.,
CENTRAL
Site Carnei
9:80 a. m. Preaching nt
Corning subject. “The Seal of Certalnt;
oung people's prayer meeting, led by L
lows, at o:30 p. m. The standing commit'
tee meets Monday at 8 p. m. Mid-week
prayer meeting Wednesday at 8 p. m.
6PECIAL SERMON
FOR THE I. O. O.
FAWCETT STOCK COMPANY
IN "COWBOY AND THE LADY’
A T GRAND ALL NEXT WEEK
New Leading Woman
To Make First
Appearance.
Rev. S. J. Parrish will preach a ape
dal aermon to Odd Fellows Sunday at
II a. m.. at the Glenn Street Baptist
church.
KEEP CLOSE TO HOME
while you are away. Order
The Georgian and News sent
to you every day—any
where. 45 cents a month or
10 cents a week. Phone
4928 or write circulation de
artment, The Georgian and
Tews. No trouble to change
address.
On Committee of Revision, of
the New York Cotton
Exchange.
Him. D.D.. In c
tua sermon at U.
Edward H. Inman, of Inman, Alters
& Inman, hoa been named as one of
the seventeen members of tbe commit
tee on revision of the New York Cot
ton Exchange. In view of tbe fact
that thl* committee establishes the
difference! in value of ail the grades
of cotton as related to middlng cot
ton handled on tbe New York Ex
change, and determines whloh shall
constitute the rates at which grades
other than middling may be delivered
on contract, tbe Importance of the ap
pointment Is considerable.
Associated with Mr. Inman on this
committee are the following roproson
tatlve Southern cotton men:
General William W. Gordon, of Sa
vannah, Ga.; John H. Rogers, of Rog
ers, McCabe * Co., Norfolk, Va.;
Charles F. Farnsworth, of Memphis,
Tenn., and David R. Francis, the
well-known financier of SL Louis.
Among the other members of the
committee are J. Temple Gwathmey
and Robert H. Roundtree, who, though
living In New York, are recognised as
representative Southerners; George H.
McFadden, of Philadelphia, the leading
cotton merchant; S. D. Bush, of Bos
ton, who is recognised as closely con
nected with tbe spinning Interests of
New England, and Ellas Tuttle, of
Fall River, Mass., a cotton merchant
of high standing In the Fall River
market.
Much of tbe criticism against the
contract of tbe New York Exchange
has been attributed to the work of
the former committee on revision, and
the constitution of the new committee
makes It clear to the public generally
that the board of managers has been
perfectly willing to leave the ques
tion of revision to a committee to a
largo extent made up of those who
have In tbe past criticised what has
been done.
During the fourth tveek of their stay
In Atlanta the Fawcett Stock Company
will be seen at the Grand In "The Cow
boy and the Lady," a delightful West
ern play by Clyde Fitch. It la one of
the beet of this author's popular plays,
and is well remembered In Atlanta on
account of the excellent presentation
here by Nat Goodwin and hla hand
some wife, when they were starring
*—ether.
he ecenes of this play are laid In
the West, where the breezy atmos
phere of the plains Is transferred to
the stage by the crisp sentences, snap
py situations and laughable climaxes
which follow In quick succession and
give a vivid Impression of the rapid
life of the great West.
The etory of the play Is about as fol
lows:
"Teddy” North Is an Eastern college
athlete, who has come West to live. By
reason of his Eastern ways and queer
dress, he comes to be known as the
"Dude Overseer" on the ranch at which
he Is employed. He is taunted as sucli,
and In the first act whips a big cow
boy for bis taunts. Chief among’those
who tease him is Mrs. Weston, an
Eastern woman, who Is married to a
blackguard and who is desperately
loved by "Teddy” North, who Is only
prevented from dodarlng himself by
his high sense of honor.
.Mrs. Weston gives a big dance at
Sitvervllle at a hall operated by Molly
Larkins. A half-breed Indian, Quick
Foot Jim, Is In love with her. Weston
mokes love to her and they are about
to elope, when the half-breed slips Into
the room, turns out the light and In the
dark kills Weston. As the shot Is fired
Mrs. Weston and Teddy North each
enter the darkened room, and when the
lights are flashed on each sees the oth
er there and believes that the other has
killed Weston. Each wants to save tho
other and North takes the blame to
spare Mrs. Weston, whom he loves de
votedly.
The company has been augmented
by the arrival of Miss Jane Wheatley,
the new leading woman, who will take
the role of Mrs. Weston, formerly han
dled by Miss Maxine Elliott. Regan
Hughston Is seen to an advantage In
the role of "Teddy” North. Phyllis
Sherwood Is given an opportunity to
show her versatility in the part of
Midge, the mountain waif. Allen Faw
cett returns to the cast this week as
Joo, a cowboy. Frank Craven Is In a
cowboy role as Dave, while Burr Ca-
ruth forms the third of the trio os Pete.
DeWltt Jennings, whose character
work has won for him an enviable rep
utatlon, will be cast for the Indian role
' * ck Foot Jim, while Brandon
will take the part of Bill Ran
som, a friend of Weston, taken by
George Schrader. Miss Ethel Conroy Is
cast for MoUle Larkins, while Miss
Sherwood will essay the role of Miss
Louise Prisms, the pianist at the dance
hall. Mias Young and Miss Mattlson
complete the extra large cast.
CASINO’S NEWEST OFFERING
IS “MY WIFE’S FAMILY
MERRY MUSICAL MIX-UP
Has Been a Hit in
Other Theaters This
Season.
JOHN iii'lIOV* LLL Mil w UlLus nMrtnmtJ i ore.
Two of the funmskere In "My Wl fe’s Family" at ths Casino for next
week.
season will begin.
Now that there Is a vaudeville book
ing agency In Atlanta. It .Is possible
to secure the cream of the vaudeville
acts In the South for this popular place
of amusement, and from now on the
tone will be greatly improved.
Cooled by electric fans, with perfect
ventilators Installed, It Is one of the
coolest spots In Atlanta to visit on the
warmest afternoons and evenings. The
auditorium floor Is slanted, so that
those In the rear of the hall can see
equally as well as those nearer the
stage. The program that Is announced
for next week Includes the names of
some of the best known vaudeville
artists In the South, and Is announced
as follows:
George and Gladys Johnson, special
ty dances; Lewis and Lesslnger, the
At the Pastime Theater,
Manager Holland has selected
choice program for tho vaudeville bill
to be presented at the Pastime theater
next week, and when the ourtaln rolls
up on the first performance Monday
afternoon one of tho best shows of the
week In their "Rube" act, return-next
week In an original sketch, which will
be named and christened at Monday’s
matinee. Tommy Wilks, the singer of
Illustrated songs, who has made good
with o rush at this theater, will return
for another week's engagement with a
number of new songs. William Thom
as, "Singer In Costume,” will conclude
the bill with a number of extracts from
popular operas.
There ore matinees dally at 8 and 4
o'clock, at which children are admitted
for half price, and performances are
"continuous" from 7:80 to 11 o'clock
each evening.
HOLT TRINITY—Decatur. Rev. C. A.
• vicar, In charge. Holy couumio-
CHRIST CHUBCB-^Weet Point. Rev. H.
D. Phillips In charge. Horning prayer and
sermon et IL
NOBCBOB8 MISSION—Rev. R. F. De-
Bello In charge. Evening prayer end ser
■non st 8:30.
LaORANGE MILLS—Bev. IL D. Phillips,
In charge. Evening prayer and sermon
st 7 JO.
ST. PAULS (Colored)—241 Aohurn avenue.
Rer, A. E. Dny In charge: 6:90 a. m, holy
communion; U n. m.. morning prayer end
FriSy? £llany P at*8JO. ' WedaM.lsy^Ev'en.
tog prayer and address st 7:46.
miscellaneous.
WATCH TOWER BIBLE AND TRACT
SOCIETY-—The Atlanta class will hold Its
regular weekly Bible study >n Woodmen's
SU 122 Peachtree xtraeL st U s. m.
v it c a —Corner Pryor street end An-
K«. H. C. Hurley, of the
tgrSEvs? tMce ch “& .2> u
BIbl? e HjiM for young iwn BWti InimMI-
“ely After the clone of the eerrlees.
^- r ^ rn ?m ,0 prl h .ch C ^nSf«S°'€ ^a'XSlS* 1 ^'^
INCREASE MONEY
ORDER OFFICES
Washington, June IS.—Of the 64,000
postofflees In the country, at any one
of which registry business may be
transacted, only 38,000 are authorized
to do a money order business.
While doubting the feasibility of ex
tending money order facilities to all
postofflees. Postmaster General Meyer,
to meet aa far aa practicable the
needs of tbe business of the . public
and promote Its convenience In the
transmission of money through the
malls, today Isaued an order to the
effect that tho money order business
would be Inaugurated wherever pos
able.
Have a Real Vacation
and read The Georgian and
News every day while away.
Sent everywhere 45 cents a
month, 10 cents a week.
Phone 4928 or write circula
tion department The Geor
gian and News. No trouble 7 '
to change address.
7HE WEEK REVIEWED.
By J08EPH B. LIVELY.
From Inst Saturday ths market has shown n declining tendency. It has been s
weather market, and as ths weather has been favorable during the week a sharp de
cline has resulted. Ths bears have grown mors confident and have been free sellers
of tho new crop months. Their ssTee er e welcomed by ths bulls, who apparently
have not opposed n decline, which makes for more profitable bull operations later on.
when It dawns on ths trade that the jfrowlng crop has several critical mouths ahead
to pass through before entirely out of dangsr. rsrorabls weather will Improve the
S tton left standing attar ths frosts, cold weather and washing rains of April and
ay, bat will not bring to life tho cotton killed liy tbe cold weather, nor fill the
non canned by the washing rains. Idas] weather, however, will bring to life the
boll weevil, end It Is s well known feet among tbe fanners In the Infected district
that s backward crop Is attacked more vigorously by these pests than s crop that
hta had the advantage of an early start.
An estimate of the crop for ths season of 1997-08 mads Its apiwarance during
the week. It Is apparently a ridiculously low estimate, but baa hern rnrefully fig
ured by one of the licit posted cotton men In the trade, besed ou tbe guvrrninenUa
acreage and condition report of May 2, compared with the aame month's report In
provloiio yenrs. It ao happens that the estimate Is from sn operator at present
aligned With the bull aids speculatively, which. It Is contended by the lienra, makes
It a one-alded document, Intended alone to Influence prices In hla favor: therefore
It la an uudereatlmate. If he has notondereatlmatad the growing orop by at least
2.000.000 bales-lt Is slightly under 10,000,000 hales—than the cotton world Is facing s
calamity. Tha extensive preparations—building new mills and Inereaalng the capac
ity of old once—by foreign and domestic spinners to meet the ever-taereMlnc de
mand for manufactured goods will be forced to curtail consumption tu meet the
■ mull supply of the raw material.
At the close, Friday, June 14, July In New York wen 8 points lower, September 80
K luts down and tbe new crop months 82 to IS points off, nn compared with the doe-
r on I'ridiji June 7.
In New Orleans July wts 4 point* lower, while the ltter month* ehow decline*
of from 36 to 67 point*.
NEW YORK. NEW ORLEANS.
i
3
J
li Ji
i
s
i
Hi
li
e*
li
toji
till
1116
12.M
12.4$
1142
1143
11.82111.87*88111.95-96
12.36 1L47-48 1L77-79
11.63 11.62 04 11.95-90
11.63 11.63-04 11.99-12
11.78 11.73-74 12.08-09
July
September
October
December
January
12.8712.36
12.08 11.61
12.07 11,60
12.14 11.74
12 M (12.96-13
13.S4-S 1170-78
11.91-92 12.43-44
U.88-88 12.88-89
11.82-84 12.89-40
G*l?tttOQ
Norfolk
Mobile
Atlanta
Memphis ...WW.WW.
8t. Lonls....
Houston
Friday, June 14. Friday, June 7.
7.19 7.44
1115 18.26
1215*16 12%
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FRANK CRAVEN.
Juvenile lead of the Fawcett
Stock Company.
SHIPS DESTROYED
IN MIMIC WAR
New York, June 16.—The battle
ships Connecticut and Alabama, under
command of Rear Admiral Evans, were
"destroyed" while passing through the
narrows on their way from the James
town exposition to the New York navy
yards.
Admiral Evans, who evidently had
not been apprised of the war game
which has been going on at the Nar
rows for a week past, was a much
amazed man at the sudden roar of the
guns at Forts Hamilton and Wads
worth. He rushed to the bridge of the
Connecticut and gazed Drat at one
noisy fort and then at the other. Then
i one of his officers enlightened him
oh/ttif fhri sham “u>a r" Hast ram n n f hn
forts manned by regular coast artil
lerymen and national guardsmen and
small boats manned by regulars with
the hostile fleet for the purpose of
testing the alertness of the guardians
of the sea aproach to New York city.
TOMMY WILK3.
Sweet singer of popular songs at
the Pastime Theater.
SUPREME COURT OF GEORGIA.
Saturday, June 15, 1907.
DROPPED SECOND TIME
BEFORE NECK WAS BROKEN
Special to The Georgian,
Jacksonville, Fla., June 16.—Alfred
Sargent, a young negro who murdered
John Shells, a white store-keeper, eight
months ago, was hanged here yester
day. Sargent was game up to about a
half hour before the hanging, whon
he collapsed and had to be carried to
the scaffold. The negro was dropped
and It was discovered that the knot
Judgments Affirmed.
Central of Georgia Railway Company
vs. Forehand, from Macon superior
court, before Judge Littlejohn. Wil
liam D. Kiddoo, for plaintiff In error
Smith, Berner, Smith A Hastings, con.
tra.
Carman vs. Watson & Co., from
Thomas superior court. Judge Mitchell.
J. T. Mitchell and Theodore Titus, for
plaintiff In error; W. M. Hammond,
contra.
Judgments Reversed.
Hester vs. Galrdner, guardian, from
Elbert superior court. Judge Holden.
C. P, Harris, for plaintiff In error; no
appearance contra.
McLendon et al. vs. Shumate, admin
istrator, from Wilkes superior court.
Judge -Holden. Wtllum Wynne and J.
M. Pltner, for plaintiffs In error; F. H.
Colley, W. H. Toombs and 8. H.
Hardeman, contra.
White et al. vs. North Georgia Klec-
Frequently people wonder why one 1,1".;
makea ■ success anil another s failure, more
especially when the dnauccesaful produc
tion seems the superior of Its more favored
contemporary. Tbs answer lies In this:
While the play that has failed to "inn lie
good" tnay hare the frester literary tuerlt.
It lacks the necessary requirements to
mske It palatable to tbe manes. It* au
thor has sacrificed tho taste of the public
at the shrine of art, and failure Is hla pen
alty.
Herein lisa the secret of tbs succsn of
Stephens and Unton. They believe that ths
average audience attends tho theater to be
amused, anil with that one Idoa as their
freed they bare devoted all their energy
In the production of tbe merry musical
“ff.7 Wife's Family." which comes
to the Ponco DeLeon Casino next week,
with usual matinees.
Seldom has a play received such universal
Praise as that bestowed upon Htepheus and
Linton's merry musical mlx up, "Sty Wife's
Family.' Everywhere presented lest season
It called for return dates, such entire satis
faction did both play siul players give. Tb#
story of ths comedy Is boned on the much-
maligned mother-in-law topic and was built
for laughing purposes only. It hoe served
Its .object . well, fjtenhens and Linton art
prolific writers of lyrics and oomedy as well
■■ performers of note, consequently are
folly conversant with ths wants of tbs'
theater-going public.
In building "My Wife's Family" they
here taken Into careful conslderadoo ell
that Is expected of the actor to pisses the
9? t, flul n general. Among the notable cast
of farce pliyors will be found blgh-clses
vaudeville s/ttsts. w*U known comedians,
while tho female contingent assists with
their excellent voices and pretty dances.
Inauguration CarnlvaL
On the evening of June 39, following
the Inauguration of Goveror-Elect Hoke
Smith, at the atate oapltol, there win
be given at the large skating rink of
the St. Nicholas auditorium at Ponoe
DeLeon an "Inauguration skating car
nival."
Ae tho special guests of honor for'
this event there will be Invited Gover
nor Hoke Smith, the speaker of the
house, Hon. J. M. Slaton, the president
of the senate (to be elected), the mem
bers ofsthe general assembly and the
capitol officials.
Special Invitations will be accorded
these gentlemen and boxes reserved for
their comfort whon they arrive.
One of the largest crowds in the his
tory of the state Is expected to be
here on that day, and the rink la sure
to prove an attraction for great num
bers of them on Saturday night.
Ah an added feature, two Atlanta
boys, Wallace and Raymond Thou™,
who are equal to any professional roll,
er skaters ever seen In Atlanta, will
be seen In fancy costumes )n the rink.
Their repertoire of fancy strike-, iiu-
ures and steps Is complete nml their
act alone will be worth the price ■■(
admission. One of the largest ffrowfie
In the history of the rink Is expected
to be present at this gala occasion.
At White City.
With the return of fair weather after
the Inclemency of tho first days of the
week, largo crowds are again taking In
the many attractions and amusements
to be found at White City, Greater At
lanta's great amusement resort.
The boxball alley, which had been' In
course of erection for three weeks, was
completed Friday morning. Friday aft
ernoon before the finishing touches of
paint had dried well, there was a rush
for the alley, and boxball proved tha
most popular amusement Friday night
President Chosewood will return «e
Atlanta Monday, after spending a weak
In New York, where he negotiated with
a number of additional attractions for
■White City. Manager Puckett will
leave Monday ntght for Savannah,
where be will spend three days.
With President Chosewood gotta
Manager Puokatt'foudd It almost more
than one man oould do to look after all
the ‘b‘falls tnafdent to a big new park,
and to care for the crowds, which were
ao muoh greater than had ever been
anticipated.
Two concerts will be given at Whitt
City Sunday by Wtderaeyer’a great mfi.
ltory band.
about tbe sham “war” between the on the scaffold aud dropped again.
ktnson, Brown A Randolph and R. E.
A. Hamby, for plaintiffs tn error; H. H.
Dean, contra.
Ragan vs. Standard Scale Company,
from Floyd superior court. Judge
Wright. C. E. Davis, John W. & G. E.
Maddox, for plaintiff In error; Dean &
Dean, contra.
Humphreys vs. Smith, administrator,
from Lowndes superior court. Judge
Mitchell. F. M. Humphreys and C. 8.
Morgan, for plaintiff In error; O. M.
Smith, contra.
Rehearing Denied.
Seaboard Air Line Railway vs. Fried-
man, Chatham superior court. Judge
had aMppetL'He wu then drawn up trie Company, from Rabun superior L*"" J. S IL *Anderaun ’and'-i’."'*'!'WaislL
court. Judge Klmsey. Spencer R. At- Jr., contra.
SUNDAY CONCERTS
AT PONCE DELEON
There I* decidedly ft better Interest In «!1
that Is good at Ponce DeLeon park than
has orer boon the means of aiding In thft
popularity of Atlanta'* playground. Tb#
resort Is on a high wave of popularity that
Intereat* all of Atlanta, and It doe* seem
that all of Atlanta haa It* shoulder In tbe
crowd that fa pushing all the time to be tn
the gatherings that dally refresh fh**m»Hv*»«
at this place of recreation.
There ere more than thirty concession! at
Ponce DeLeon park, embracing everything
that Is first-class, modern and whole acme.
The riding devloes ar« of tho moat popu
lar sort, and of the f
feetton. There are i_._
anywhere In tbs South, i
exceptions, there (e one not duplicated any-
> highest degree of per-
aeveral not duplicated
•uth, and, with but two
thing ■ | _ I
the management, who represent all th«>
lie perks, will Immediately arrong.* for
such amusements for Mlanta, Rlefitnoini.
Norfolk. Montgomery and all other iilur*-*
under the Well* direction.
On Sunday, at the park, Mathlae«*‘u’N
band will render two con**erta of m*!.-. i.«a
numbers. The director haa joet recetvitl »
large shipment of the newest tnusinil pub-
lirailuns, and will play several on Sunditv.
This feature of the park has become one
of tbe magneta. Matbleeaen bos ^Jilemeil
the feet that he la a ronduetot of run*
ability, and hla snecesa baa greatly pleased
hundreds of admirers.