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THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS. WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 1B0T. Arbuckles’ is a tremendous organization that results in economy, and gives coffee drinkers in the United States the cheapest good coffee in the world. We have our own offices in Brazil, charter our own vessels that bring the coffee to our own docks in Brooklyn, own our own stores where the green coffee matures and improves. Arbuckles’ Ariosa Coffee ' is not touched by human hands —it is cleaned, sorted, roasted, packaged and weighed by in genious machinery, mostly constructed by our own machin ists in our own shops. The package is for your protection, that you may be positive that you re ceive the genuine Arbuckles’ Ariosa Coffee every time-—no matter where you buy it or what price you pay. We will tell you where you can buy Arbuckles’ Ariosa Coffee if you have trouble in finding it. ARBUCKLB BROS., New Tor* City, ELECTS OFFICERS Atlanta Mon Given Posi tions at Bamcsville Meeting. Special to Th* floorrian. Barnesvllle, da.. Sept. 11.—The state council of the Junior Order American Mechanic* of Georgia met yesterday. State Councillor M. H. Abbott and State Secretary E. R. Dillingham, of Atlanta, look a prominent part in the exerctaes. The meeting wee a fine one, there being preeent about ISO delegates from the various councils of the state. tlon of officers, which resulted following: State councillor, Qeorge U. Olio, of Savannah: slate Vico council- state councillor, M. H. Abbott, of At lanta: stale secretary, E. R. Dilling ham, of Atlanta: atato treasurer, O. H. Puckett, of Atlanta; state conductor, V. N. Hadden; Atlanta: atate warden, \V. J. Withers. Atlanta; elate Inside sentinel. Rev. W. E. Portor, of Bruns wick: slate outside sentinel, M. M. Elliott, of Barnesvltle; state chaplain. Rev. A. E. Sansburn, of Rom*. A public rally and apeaklng waa held at the auditorium Tuesday night and Tuesday at noon a barbecue was given by the local council at Stafford park. ANNISTON, ALABAMA, WANTS DRY COUNTY Special to The Georgian. Anniston, Ala., Sept. 11.—A prohibi tion election has been ordered fpr Cal houn county, October IS. Eighteen hun dred names were signed to a petition, asking for election, six hundred more than one-fourth of qualified elector*, as required In local option laws. MACHINISTS OUST THREE DELEGATES Atlanta Woman Says Wives Should Battle For Unions. COTTON ESTIMATE. TOO HIGH, SAYS Fi Harvie Jordan Agrees That Published Interviews Were Inaccurate. That the estimate of 2,000,000 bale* for Georgia's coming cotton crop,' as published by The Journal last Sunday, Is far In excess of the real size o{ the crop, is the opinion of the Farmer*’ Union of Morgan county, which has adopted resolutions condemning the In. lervlswa of The Journal, In which a number of prominent Atlantans were quoted as saying the crop would reach 2,000,000 bales. The list of Interviews was headed by a statement from Gov ernor Hoke Smith, In which he was quoted as estimating the crop at 2,000,- 000 boles. ' The Morgan county nnlon protests that this estimate Is far In excess of the real figure, and that It Is calculated to do Injury and cause a depression In the price of cotton. The resolutions follow: Resolutions of Union. The resolutions adopted by the union of Morgan county aye as follows: "Whereas, Some prominent cltfsena to The Atlanta Journal, place the cot- 2, 000,000 bales for the year 1607; and. "Whereas, Recognising that this ss- tlmnte Is wholly untrue from the pres ent outlook and what we can learn from all sources, we, the Farmers' Union of Morgan county, In regular meeting as sembled. do hereby "Resolve, That we strongly condemn the methods used by these prominent making It appear that the state yield fully 600,000 moro bales than It la possible for her to do, and words of censure are not too strong toward these men for such unfair methods against the farmers of the state. "L. H. WALKER, President. E. A. HAWKINS, ''Secretary-Treasurer Morgan County Union.” "Too High.” Says Jordan, The estimate placing the crop of cot- 1.000 bales In Georgia this St. Louis, Sept. 11.—After a contest behind closed doors that lasted all day, the, twelfth biennial conference of the International Association of Machinists voted to oust Delegate Qeorge Warner, of New York city, who was accused of receiving $10,000 from the Erlo railway a year ago to use his Influence In pre venting strikes. Besides Warner, Robert Reilly, of Newark. N. J.. and Hugh Reilly anil Edward Hourlgan, DC New York, came before the session. The Reilly* wero unsealed on technical charges. Mrs. William Robinson, of Atlanta, On., secretary and treasurer of the Woman's Auxiliary of the International Machinists' Association, declare* It 1s the duty of the wife, sister or daughter of Ihs union man to help fight the bat tles of organized labor. The auxiliary la holding Its first convention at the Southern Hotel, having been organised during the past two years. ton at 2,006, year Is too high, according to trie views of Harvie Jordan, president of the Southern Cotton Association and of the Rea Island Cotton Association. •There Is nothing In the report that Georgia will make 2,000,000 bales' of cotton this year," said Mr. Jordan, "and she will be exceeding the amount made by any other cotton growing state If she makes 1,760,000.” Mr. Jordan has Just returned from Jackson, Miss., where the Southern Cotton Association fixed the minimum price of cptton at 16 cent* per pound. To Drive Out Malaria And Build Up the 8ystsm, PALMER INSTITUTE OPENS PALL SESSION Hpeelnl to The Georgian. Oxford, Oa„ Sept. 11.—Yesterday Palmer Institute opened Its session for 1607-’0S with brilliant prospects. Pro fessor T. J. Horton as the new prlnct pal has nine yearn* experience as i teacher and Is assisted by Miss Fannie Singleton, Miss Catherine Butler and Miss Deasa Hayes. Several additions have been made to the school since last year, and the attendance Indicates a successful session. The strongest sometimes eat the least, but they eat ■wisely. Not what you eat, hut what you digest, gives you strength. llneeda Biscuit is &ie most nourishing and di gestible food made from flour. Eat wisely—eat for strength —Uneeda Biscuit In moisture and dust proof packages. NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY Hagan’s Magnolia Balm, f wwysh— for they. s*ck. arms ssd hss4>. Malm tk*sk:nhkc you was: ll, Don It Is **?V h—wkhyor grassy. It a harmlr»a..'>An,rrfmtiiiut. Can't I* d,In mi t.'arltmor ling ««.iskt-WtiiiSpttsa.Ss„ii,y.u. Aosm^.o.,*.*.ma**. BrewtgS TASTELESS CHILL TONIC. You know what you are.taking. The formu la Is plainly printed on every bottle, showing: It Is simply Quinine and Iron In a tasteless form, and the most ef fectual form. For grown people and children. 80c, WOMAN’S UNION IN CRAWFORDVILLE Builders’ PLIES LIME, CEMENT, PLASTER, MORTAR, ROOFING, PLASTER OF PARIS AND MORTAR COLORS In addition to our Coal Business, we now handle Builders’ Supplies in such quantities and quality as make it vitally to your.interest to buy from us. Don’t consider purchasing elsewhere before getting our prices on all Builders’ Supplies. For over 21 years we have been the South’s Leading Coal Dealers. 1,000,000 tons sold last year. Full weight, courtesy and prompt delivery assured. Offices Gould Building. 10 Decatur St. Atlanta, Ga. Phone 406 or Drop a Postal to THE TRIPOD PAINT CO., 37 N. Pryor St., and a ARTIST Will bring you a sample-card and glvt you an ostimate on Tinting your walls with DECO-MURA, the new sanitary Wall Finish. 268 SHARES RESOLD Would Not Confirm Sale of Stock By Exchange Bank Receivers. Special to The Georgian. Macon, Ga., Sept. 11.—A sale of Un ion Savings Bank stock several weeks ago caused considerable contention In the superior court yesterday. About two weeks ago T. J. Carling bought 268 shares of Union stock from the receivers of the Exchange Bank, for $22,500, subject to a confirmation of the court. Yesterday Judge Whipple arrived In Macon to pass upon the sale. Consid erable opposition developed and the sale was not confirmed. Likely an other sale of the stock will be ordered by Judge Whipple before he leaves Ma con. kpcclnt to The Georgian. Crewfordvllle, Ga.. Sept. 11.—The Woman's Missionary Union of the Georgia Baptist Association met here last night. The town Is full of dele gates to the union and the meeting Is ng i from that of the association. There will be Interesting lectures on mission ary work. The meeting will continue through Wednesday night. DA Ay RAINFALL IS 8TOPPING COTTON RECEIPTS, Special to The Georgian. * Amertcus, Ga.. Sept. 11.—Dally rains have caused a decided drop In the re ceipts of cotton at the local ware houses. and as these rains are usually accompanied by severe wind storms. It Its feared that the cotton Is Injured to n great extent. Until now, however, the crops In Sumter and adjoining counties arc very good and a prosper ous fall Is predicted. The receipts by wagon* alone have already reached the 700 murk. YOUNG WILSON BROUGHT HOME. Special to The Uoorglan. America*. On., Sept. 11.— Crslr Wilson, th* young express messenger who wns serious, ly Injured about the bead wheu the Sea. hoard passenger train In from America* fell t Onm creek, will he at Leslie. Kvcry one NEW STREET RAILWAY • AND PLANT FOR AMERICUS. Hperlnl to Tbs Georgian. Americas. Os., kept. II.—The eleetrle light plant new owned by the Americas Illumi nating am) I'owcr Company will lie turn- ed over to the new company which Is ready la liulld * new plant, end at tbs seme time put Into operation one slate. »ri .. Work will hegtn at once on the new plant snd street railway. AMERICUS SCHOOL8 OPEN IN ONE WEEK. Special to The Georgina. Amertcus, Ga., Sept. 11.—One week front today th# public schools of Amer. icua will open with the largest attend ance In the history of the school. Al ready over 600 hundred are registered and the end of this week will see all previous record* broken. The Amerl- cus school has been divided Into two departments. High Tax Rats. Hpeelsl te The Georgian. Amerlcus, Oa.. Bept. ll:—The people if this town and county are paying the highest tax rate now that has been assessed here In more than ten years. On account of the donation to the con. giesslonal school, and for other ap propriation*. the county's resource* art icavlly burdened. It was hoped to raise the necessary fund by bonds, but tho bonds failed and the high tax was as- NO NEW DEVELOPMENTS IN BLACK HAND GANG. Special to The Georgian. , Macon, Ga., Sept. 11.—There has been no new developments In the "Se cret Order of Six" band that have been reported to the police department as letters were turned over to tho chief of police and clews are now being worked upon by the city de tectives. W. I. Dickson's Body Burled. Special to The Oeorglsn. Macon, Ga„ Sept. 11.—Funeral serv ices of the lats W. I. Dickson, who passed away Monday, were held yester day afternoon from the family resi dence In Vlnevlile. Both the Masons nnd Odd Fellows attended the services In a body. Bev. J. A. Thomas, pastor of the Vlnevlile Methodist church, ot- llclatcd. The Interment was mode In Riverside cemetery. LUMBER-LUMBER-LUMBER CONTRACTORS AND BUILDERS.* TAKE' NOTICE—It's worth your while to call oa us before placing your orders for lumber and general mil! work.. E. G. WILLINGHAM & SONS, Prompt Delivery—Both Phones—542 Whitehall Street. THE V.CT0R» = 321 AND 323 WHITEHALL ST. OPIUM andWHISKY^ out shock or severe suffering. Comfort of patients carefully looked after. A homelike, pleasant, sanitarium, not a prison. Treatment entirely free from any harmful re sults. Our thirty years' experience shows these diseases are curable. For full particulars, call or address Tho Victor Sanitarium or B. M. Woolley Company, 104 North Pryor Street, Atlanta, Gs. FOUR TRAINS DAILY BETWEEN— Atlanta and Birmingham —via—:— Johnny Mlllhouse Getter. Hpeelsl to The Georgian. Macon, Ga.. Sept. 11.—Johnnie Mill- house. who accidentally shot himself Monday while playing with a rifle. Is resting much easier- and the doctors ure greatly encouraged over his con- Nsw Y. M. C. A. Building. Hpeelsl to The Georgian. Amerlcus, Oa. Sept. 11.—The comer stnno of the beautiful Y. V- C\ A. build ing will he laid Tuesday with the pret tiest program of ceremonies lhat can be arranged. A history of Amertcus by some of her oldest citizens will be placed In the stone. SOUTHERN RAILWAY Lv. Atlanta 6:20 a.m. 4:10 p.m. 6:30 p. m. 10:45 p. m Ar. Birmingham 12:15noon 10:00p.m. 12:16a.m. 5:15a.m. PULLMAN PARLOR OAR SERVICE ON ALL TRAINS. Formerly^ccrcmr^and jlVt^i*. Carter & Gillespie Electric Co. GAS AND electrical supplies 26S. Broad St. Inman B!dg»» ATLANTA, GA. Rear Maddox-Rucker Dk. TEETH EXTRACTED |io*itlveljr without pain. Wc <>nch. I test ipetli Money can not Hujr liettcr.. 1*1(11.ADKLl’llU HUNT Ale ItOOMS, No. 26 Whitehall at. Awnings For stores. Offices. Residences, Public Buildings, etc., manu factured and put up. All work guaranteed Lowest prices. Phono or wrlto for estimates. J. M HIGHCO. Atlanta. Ga. MiRAND Friday and Saturday—Matinee Satur. day. THE EVERLASTING It DEVIL’S AUCTION.” Superb Scenic Investiture—Novelties, Singing and Dancin*r»»Thch J3le- ' phant Baby Ballet *. SALE NOW ON. TllE Bi JHU Matinees Thursday and Saturday. JUST OUT OF COLLEGE GEORGE AOE PRETTY GIRLS—CATCHY MUSIC. Next Weak: “LENA RIVERS.” ORPHEUM THEATER bar Mr. and Mrs. Perkins Fisher The Misses Delmore, Orth and Fern. Ed Gray, Hill, Cherry and Hill. Hathaway and Siegel. . . ifl. Animated Motion Pictures. Special Added Attraction, The Great FRANOELLAS filtlon. The bullqt entered the boy's abdomen nnd caused a dangaroua wound, though his chances for recov ery are good. He Is confined In the Macon hospital. THOROUGHBREDS WILL WINTER AT MACON. Special to The Georgian. Macon, Oa., Sept. It.—John Dlcker- aon, who waa In Macon last winter and until late this spring with a big bunch of race horses, has written to Alderman W. H. Sloan thut he Intends to winter again In Macon this year. 'He slated In his letter that ho would come to Macon as soon as the racing season was closed and would bring with him twenty horses nnd that many of his friends were also coming to Macon with thoroughbreds. EFFORT TO REORGANIZE CHAMBER OF COMMERCE. Hpeelsl to Tho Georgian. Macon. Ga, Sept. It.—The first meet. Ing of the chamber of commerce fn some time will be held this afternoon at the offices of the chamber In the American National Bank building. At this meeting strong efforts will be made to bring back to Its former state of 'high efficiency the chamber of com merce. "Firo In Montezuma. Kperlsl to The Georgian. Montezuma, aa.. Sept. It.—The Gard ner residence, one of Montesuma'a handsome homes, was destroyed by Are this morning as the result of an oil stove explosion. The department had to work hard to save the adjoining residences. The building wns occupied by Editor W. T. Adkins and Dr. t'arx- well, The household effects were al most a total loss. MORE MONEY FOR ALABAMA SCHOOLS H|tccliil |o Tho Georgian. Montgomery. Ain.. Sept. IL-The in- •-reused appropriation to the pnhllc schools for next year over, this will l». shout JK*.. JM. Of Ibis summit, *86.003 win rente from tin-reused valuation* on the old tax and the remainder represents tho Increased up. pranrlstlan made by the lawmakers. This will raise the tier caplin'on a total popu. Intlon of selionf *g c ot 7b>,400 to over $j'«, nt«y lie to 12.10. THIRTY THOUSAND TELEGRAPH OPERATORS WANTED foomves haria* poised S Mil reqolrlng railroad companies not to work telegraph xsTtWy trsJ ifc . I’rsiighoii's Practical Business College, |»» I'enrhtree. be* established a Telegraphy be- G rtment. Railway wires have beeu rot to this College, siring stvdeuta main-line practice. A practical telegraph operator of mane year*- rxprriroce Is employed as 'T.'W'.'.- The *rat S slndests who enroll SK?.8B£3i .TOttVaTSTVa! Kor InmklrVon Telegraphy sad ltnilm*d- ig. giving res non* why you should lean, "twMres* DRACOII. {!* * lOI-LM.IK. IS Peachtree. Piedmont Hotel block. Atlanta. Box offieo open* S a, m. tomorrow, Remember a freo season ticket to every tenth psrton at th* box office tomor row. Night Prlcei, 15c, 26c, 35c, 50c. Matinees lOe and 25o. MATINEES DAILY. snd WHISKEY HAOITO cured at home with out pain. Book of nan tlculsrs sent CUKE; tiMsam-reraai n. M. wooluiy. m. b. AUantu,Uo. office lC4H.8>nror6*ra*a 11 J '' 1 CENTRAL OF GEORGIA RAILWAY,' Arrive From— I Depart To— Savannah .... 0,80 nmlUacou .11.49 pro Jacksonville.. 7.30 utnIMacou AOOam Mscon 11.40 nmlMncon 4.01 yut Macon 4.15 pmlJneksoiivllle... 8.30 piu Macon 8.10 pmlBnvnunnb 8.15 pm y Matinees Daily 3-4 p. m. Nights 7:30*11. THIS WEEK’S BILL. M. JEAN BEAUGERE, European Character Impersonate!* CARL &. CARL, _ ^ "Brother Bill’s Troublo." SENORITA MAE DE MILLUg Spanish Dances. SPANGLE & MAY, Eceantrio Comedians. MISS LILLIAN CARL, Illustrated Songs. St Nicholas Auditorium PONCE OELEON PARK. WASTELL and WHITE, Double Act. Fancy and Trick Skating. Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday :fternoons 6 O’clock. JAP-A-LAC A full assortment; all sizes, all shades. GEORGIA PAINT <& GLASS CO. <3 Pcachtrsa*