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THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS. TUttIMr, OCTOBER 38, \VJT. IKERESTING HAPPENINGS AT THE SOUTHERN SHORTHAND AND BUSINESS UNIVERSITY Students and business men calling at THE POPULAR BUSINESS SCHOOL. Every week i» a bu«y one at the Southern Shorthand and Bualneee Uni- verelty but some weeks are busier than others; this week has been one of them. Since the report of last Monday’s new arrivals, among others the follow ing have entered; Miss Fannie Billet, of Lakewood Heights, matriculated for the combined bookkeeping and shorthand course. Mr. L. C. Clarke of Marietta, en tered for the shorthand course. .. Miss Mantle Doherty, city, entered for the shorthand course. Mr. A. G. Wilson, of Lithonla, ma triculated for the bookkeeping course. The following request from Valdosta; "I want a combination bookkeeper and stenographer. If you have such a one on your string, please put me on to him." Mr. E. A. Rogers, a graduate, has just been placed in a nice position by the Remington Company. Miss Veda Chapman was sent, Thurs day, to the Meyers Company as sten ographer. The Southern has a great surprise to spring on the public In a few days. Miss Exa Brinkley writes to the Southern as follows: “Gentlemen—After attending the Southern Shorthand and Business Uni versity for ten weeks, I wan tendered, through you, and accepted position with Atkins, McKeldln & Brown Co., wholesale hat dealers, as stenog rapher, and when I left school I was taking 100 words a minute. I consider the Southern the best school of its kind In the country, and wish It much suc cess." Since writing above Miss Brinkley has accepted a fine position with a bank at her home In Thomson, to the regret of the Atlanta Arm. SENATOR SCOTT SAYS WALL STREET HAS LOST POWER West Virginian Talks of Substantial Prosperity of Country. MISS EVA BRINKLEY. Who graduated In 10 weeks at the Southern. Several have arranged to begin next week. Be among them. If you want a position, the thing to do Is to attend the Southern. A. C. Briscoe, president. L. M. Ar nold, vice president, Atlanta, Oa. SAYS ASSOCIATION Jordan and Wood Issue No tice to Planters of the South. Hold faat to your cotton and protect the financial condition of the South, 1, the advice of Pre^«t H«g»J«i Jor- dan and Secretary Will H. Wood, of the Southern Cotton Association. Declaring that tba market la arttfl- clally depreaaed. Prealdent Jordan ap peals to the farmers to market slowly and conservatively. The appeal In full Is aa follow*: “The United State*, and especially the South, muet depend upon the pres ent cotton crop to-protect the financial situation and maintain valuae this aea- ,on. Tho variation of one cent a pound In the price of cotton mean* a lots or a gain of sixty millions of dol lars In the currency of the country. The present light for the maintenance of a .high level of price* for spot cot ton must be made on the broad and business-like principle* advocated by the Southern Colton Association, which appeals for the active co-operation and united efforte of all the people, no mat. ter what their business or profession. The cotton grower* all over the South are doing their level beet to hold back the ataple froth an already artificially depreased market. They can not be expected, alngle-handed and alone, to meet and successfully defeat the or ganised brain and capital of the entire civilised world, embraced In the spin ner, buyer and speculator. It 1» the clear duty of every banker, merchant and other professional or business In terest In the South favorable to the maintenance of high prices to line up squarely Mi the elds of the grower* In the present struggle and render auch financial assistance and encourage ment as Will enable the growers to win. Spot cotton '1* too low, and I* be ng artificially depressed by manipulation and misrepresentation. The financial trouble! In Wall atreet are purely local and due almost entirely to overspecu- latlon and the floating of valueless se curities bf some of the banks and trust companies. .. _ „ "Ifthe advice of the Southern Cotton Association Is adopted and the preeent determination of the farmers to mar ket the crop alowly t» adhered to. the financial situation in the South will re main solid and secure. We hereby call upon etery business Interest In the South t> rally to the present holding moverrunt. It !■ the only plan that will wls and force the price of cotton to advance. The price of yarn* and cotton fabrics Is abnormally high and " sand for cotton good* prmctlcal- umlted. The price of spot cotton r existing trade conditions 1* ab- tlly low, and the eupply of the material will undoubtedly be defl- from the present crop, to meet eavy demand of consumption dur- tie next twelve month*. Bold fast, and If any selling Is dona. Ira movement to market be slow. ,sr the plan tho prices advocated he aaeoclatlon will be realised." T. P. A. Will Meet The members of post It, Travelers’ inactive Association, will meet Bat- lay night In tho assembly hall of tha Hedmont Hotel, at which time the fans launched by the national ofllco In ft. Louis, to pressnt gold modal* to luch members aa reach a certain de cree of success between now and the next national convention, which will be /held In Milwaukee, Wls., the week be- I Finning June 22. KOI, will be com pleted. LORD BISHOP IS AGAIN IN LONDON LORD BISHOP OF LONDON. lent London, Oct. 26.—Since the arrival of the Celtic from America today the lord bishop of London has been busy telling his friends of the delight of his visit and has been saying good things about America. „ ,,, „ t reallv had the time of my life.” said Dr. Ingram. "The attention paid to me by President Roosevelt and the respect extended by the American peo. pie generally, coupled with their de lightful hospitality, have mnde a deep Impression on me." FIRE CHIEFRESIGNS AFTER LONG SERVICE Special to The Georgian. Rome, Ga., Oct. 26.—Chief II. C. Har rington, of tho Rome fire department and one of the best-known volunteer firemen In the state, has resigned his office and Assistant Chief M. 8. Lanier Is now In charge of the department. Chief Harrington hna been connected with tho local department since Its earnest days and was one of the prlmo movers In tho formation of the recently perfected state organisation of fire fighters. Business reasonit are thocauso of his resignation, there being universal satisfaction t.i the work which he has done. BIG CONVENTION IN NEW ARMORY Chicago, Oct. 26.—The new Seventh regiment armory will be completed In time for the Republican national con vention, State Architect Zimmerman says The building will have a front age of 166 feet and depth of 257 feet. It will be constructed of brick, steel, reinforced concrete and fire proofing, and will seat more than 16,000 people. DOCTOR HELD ON SERIOUS CHARGE Chicago, Oct. 26.—Disclosures that teat followed the Issuing of warrants for Dr. David A. Stevens, member of the faculty of the Bennett Medical College has and former Sunday school superintend- cup, ent and trustee of the Jackson Houle- Mr, vard church, came as a surprise to per- tP , sons connected with the two Institu- c . u w tlons and many friends of the accused president. They charged the physician with mistreating boys. 4% ■ Interest Compounded, Allowed In Our SAVINGS DEPARTMENT On and After J anuary 1,1907 THE NEAL BANK E. H. THORNTON; President. W. F. MANRY, H. 0. CALDWELL. F. M. BERRY, Vice President. Cashier. Ass’t Cashier. “Wall street's power to shake and shatter financial conditions throughout the country has passed. It has and Is being clearly demonstrated In the pres, ent storm there." So stated United States Senator Na- than B. Scott, of West Virginia, at the Kimball Friday evening. As the sturdy bulk of the West Vir ginian stood In the rotunda of the Kim ball chatting with Senator A. 8. Clay, Judge Spencer Alklnson and others, few in the great crowd packed there knew him. Senator and Mrs. Scott stopped over here en route to Wheeling from Mexico, w here they have been so journing several weeks. “Have you business Interests In Mex ico, Senator Scott?" he was asked. “No,” was tho reply. “Mrs. Scott and myself have visited every country on the globs, save India, now'. We had nev er been to Mexico, so we went there fofr some weeks. It Is a wonderful coun try, with tremendous possibilities ahead of It. There are thousands of pro gressive Americans down there who are developing Its resources and milking It a great country. “I had the pleasure of a long Inter view with President Diaz. He la a wonderful old man. Though 77 years of age, he Is still vigorous and wide- aw*ake to the needs of his country. He has an Immigration scheme that I rather think we might profit by emu lating. Lands are laid out and Irrigat ed. The farms vary in size from a few acres to several hundred. Immigrants are then Invited to take possession. The first year they pay nothing, the second GO cents an acre, and so on until a rea sonable price Is paid on the property. This money Is then used for opening up more lands and digging Irrigation ditches. I understand that large sec tions are being developed in this way, and the government Is finding It profit able In many ways.” Reverting to the subject of the Wall street panic, Senator Scott said: “Rumors of the storm came to me down in Mexico, but I did not know very much until I got back In the states. I'll confess that I was a bit dis turbed, because I am interested in a large bank In Wheeling. So 1 wired one of the officials for Information. His reply was that they hardly knew that Wall street was In distress and that Wheeling was not In the least worried." Senator Scott Is chalnnan of the public buildings committee of the sen ate, and Senator Clay Is a member of that committee. Senator Scott said: “I think we should fndfet your man Clay. He took a million dollars from us for buildings In his state. Senator Clay Is an earnest, hard-working man. and I can pay sincere tribute to hts usefulness to his constituency." Senator and Mrs. Scott left Satur day morning for West Virginia. SKATING CARNIVAIi TUESDAY.- IN Dll RANKS TO PROTECT^ COTTON Rep. Burleson Asks U. S. Treasury For Favor Al lowed Wall Street. Washington. Oct. 26.—Representative Burleson, of Texas, yesterday called upon Acting Secretary of the Treasury Edwards and asked that deposits to the amount of 110,000,006, one-third of the amount deposited In New York to check the Wall street panic, be dis tributed among the Southern banks In order to prevent sacrifices of cotton. He was told that however much the department might be disposed to do this. It would not now be possible, as the deposits already made left the treasury with barely a working cash balance. Mr. Burleson was led to make his application at the department by the statement made In press dis patches from Houston,' Texas, that bankers have served notice on owners of cotton In warehouses that they will no longer make advances on the sta ple to be held In storage, the expla nation of this being that the bankers feel that by forcing the aale of cotton In storage they will bring millions of much needed foreign money to this country. Mr. Burleson takes the position that there Is aa much reason to avoid sacrl. flee sales of cotton as there Is to avoid sacrifice sales of stocks. He sees In this withdrawal of bank accommodations to warehouse cotton a proposition to sacrifice the farmer pro ducer of cotton by making him sell un der price. In order to assist the hold ers of stocks In Wall street to protect themselves against the necessity of throwing their stocks on the market at a sacrifice. He called the attention of Secretary Edwards to the provision of the recent law that the secretary of the treasury shall "distribute" the depoelte herein provided for, as fer as practicable, equally between the different states and sections, and also to the policy of the treasury to Interpret the provision for security "by United States bonds or othsrwlse," so a* to permit the acceptance of other than United Btetes bonds as security for deposlte. CIVIC CONGRESS WANTS CHANGES Chicago, Oct, 26.—Delegates to the civic federation conference on trusts closed their work In this city yester day. An amendment of the Sherman law for the purpose of regulating com. blnatlons of capital, labor and produce was advocated and the delegates de clared that changes must be made. Resolutions were adopted demanding action to bring about a solution of the whole problem of capital and labor and proper regulation of trusts, trades un ions and farmers' organisations. FAIRBANKS DIDN’T GIVE INTERVIEW Mlddiesboro, Ky., Oct. 26.—Vice Pres ident Fairbanks, In passing through thlx town, was asked about the story emanating from St. Louis to the effect that he had denied that he would be a candidate for the presidency. He said that any statement alleged to have enm" from him In reference to national politics or the presidency was entirely unfounded. DR. JOHNSTON ENDS ATLANTA MEETING The Rev. Howard Agnew Johnston, Sew York city, closes his two weeks lectures and sermons In Atlanta with sermon at Westminster Presbyte rian church Saturday night at 7:20 ■lock. This great and beloved man has won the hearts of his hearers by his gen uineness and simplicity and haa ted them closer to the Master by his own manifest personal acquaintance with Him. GOLD CUP OFFERED AERO CLUB BY BUSCH gt. Louis, Oct. 26.—A national con- for balloonists to be held In St. Louis each year Is practically assured. Adolphus Busch, the millionaire brewer, offered to furnish the prise—a gold valued at 11,000. The proposition of Busch was considered by the con- committee of the 8t. Louts Aero and accepted. The cup will be come the property of the contestant ho Wins It three times In succession. Ir Busch will then offer a new cup to „e contested for. Entrants from any foreign country may contest for the trophy. OO0O00OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO O JOHN D. PLAY8 GOLF WHILE BROKERS FIGHT. O Sen- York, Oct. 26.—While the O O agents of John I>. Rockefeller are O O superintending the dealing out of O O millions to aid the money mar- O o ket the oil king is chasing the O O elusive golf ball over hts private O O link* at Pocantlco Hills, back of O O Tarrytown. Mr. Rockefeller said 0 O today he had perfect confidence In O O the ability of the bankers down O O town to straighten out the flnan- O O rial problems. O 00000000000000000000000000 Bitten by a Spider. Through blood poisoning, caused by a spider bite, John Washington, of Bos- quevllle, Texas, would have lost his leg, which became a mass of running sores, had he not been persuaded to try Buck- len'e Arnica Salve. He writes: "The first application relieved, end four boxes heated all the soree.” 25c. Guar anteed by alt druggists. SAYS HER HUSBAND THREATENED HER An order summoning him to appear In court on October 21 and show cause why he should not be held for contempt was Issued for Jeese L. Bradley by Judge Pendleton Friday afternoon In response-to a petition filed by Bradley’: wife. Mrs. Bradley recently eued her hus band for divorce. When the ault was filed she secured an order from Judge Ellis compelling her husband to leave her unmolested white the suit le pend ing. She alleged that he has violated this order and threatened her with a revolver unless she would agree to abandon her eult for divorce. PRIDE WREOKEdT MAN SELLS HOME Providence, R. I.. Oct. 26.—William Sprague, Rhode Island's famous war governor, has advertised for sale hie magnificent estate. "Canonchet,” as sessed at 21,000,000 and counted as one of the show places of Rhode Ieland. Ills pride, wrecked by the recent mar riage of hie grsnddaughier, In**, ti Harry WIIHanf Stlnesa, son of Judgs Stine,s. who Is the old governor's bit terest enemy, he has decided to dis pose of hie real estate and quit Amer ica to live abroad. He will leave for ever the piece where Horace Greeley, President Garfield, Benjamin F. But ler, Samuel J. Tllden and scores of others were entertained by Kate Chase Sprague, the governor's brilliant first wife. 0OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO O 0 O CA8E WHISKY BE8IDE 0 O COFFIN AWAITING OWNER. O o o 0 New Haven. Conn., Oct. 26.— O 0 Pliinea* O. Wright, aged 75, has O O had Ills grave reopened at Whit- O O man to place a case of whisky be- O O side the coffln, which has been In O O the grave more than a year wait- O 0 Ing for Its orcupant. Several years O O ago he caused a granite block to O S he pieced over the grave with hie 0 bust carved on It. The Inscription O O reads: “Going, but know not 0 0 where." O 0 00OOOOOOO00O000O0OOO0O0O0O TROUBLE FROM COFFEE People Beginning to Learn About the Drug. ‘‘Coffee treated me so badly that I want to tell people about It, and If you can use my letter, I will be glad. "I am 45 yean old and have drunk coffee all my life. I have felt bed for years and did not know what ailed me. Sometimes I would have to press my hand against my heart. I would be In auch pain and I got so 1 could hardly do my work. My head would feel heavy end dlssy. and many a time I got so blind I just had to drop down or else I would have fallen. "I felt bad alt over. My feet would swell and hurt me. A friend of mine asked me to try Postum end stop drinking coffee. I tried the Poetum. but It was some days before I got hold of the right way to make It. My heart disease and dropsy disappeared and I got entirely well "There Is much In making It. It has to be boiled longer than ordinary cof fee but when I got It made good. It was fine, and now I wouldn't have coffee In my house at ail. I am sure that Postum saved my life, and I am now perfectly well. I send you tha names of about twenty people that have been helped by leaving iff coffee and using Poetum Food Coffee.” It's worth while to rend "The Rond to VVellvIll*." R> pkgs. Half the pleasure of a social function is lost for the man who isn’t correctly dressed; for correct dress is an essential of such occasions You may have a dress suit; if not, or if it isn’t right, you need and ought to have one of our Rogers, Peet & Co., or Hart, Schaffner & Marx full dress suits. The style is perfect; the quality abso lutely the finest; we promise you an exact fit and entire satisfaction. Full ‘Dress Suils, $35 to $50 Tuxetio Suits, $27.50 to $4o Daniel Bros. Co. L. J. DANIEL, President 45-47-49 Peachtree Street. Copyright 1907 by Htrt Schsffncr ti Muz SKILLED, 12 HURT . HEM CAUSE Engineer of Express Failed To See Train at Station. London, Oct. 46.—Six persons were killed and twelve Injured In' a collision at West Hempstead. The accident was caused by fog. the engineer of an ex press being unable to aee the local standing at the station. PILfeS CURED IN 6 TO 14 DAYS. PAZO OINTMENT Is guaranteed to cure any case of Itching, Blind, Bleed ing or Protruding Piles In 6 to 14 days or money refunded. 60c. SKATING CARNIVAL TUE8DAY. REMOVAL NOTICE! Have you seen the sign on comer of Alabama and Forsyth street? The Manston Engraving Company has moved, and is ready for business. They are prepared to do the finest half tone, line work half tone or any screen, 60 to 175 lines to the inch. Special edition work for out- of-town newspapers. Write us. Come to see us. The Mansion Engraving Co. Phone 3980. 341-2 West Alabama Street. SEVEN SENTENCE SERMONS. The only hop<* of preserving what Is beat Ilea In tbe practice of an limuenae rliaritj, a wide tolerance, a alncere reapect for optn Iona that are not oura.—I*. O. Uamertou. Let God do with me what He will: It will be either heaven Itself or some beginning of It.—MountforU. Be noble! and the nobleness that Ilea In other meu, sleeping, but never dead. Will rlae lu majesty to meet thine own. I want to help you to grow aa beautiful s God meant you to be when he tho— w * f you first.—George Macdonald. If the mental bablta of young men give bint of the future, surely religious thought In America will be erected on stable foun dations.—Charles Allen Dlnsmore. Thon must be true thyself. If thou the truth wouldst tench; Thy soul must overflow, If thou Another's sou! wouldst reach; It needs tbe overflow of heart To give the lips full speeeb. —lloratlus Bonar. So mau or woman of the humblest sort fentJe, pure and good ng the better for It; ‘ ; helped and com enre of that good' without somebody being helped and com forted by tbe very e*latf~ * —Pblllli lips Brooks. SIGNIFICANT NEWS FROM CHINA. A significant Incident has arisen In con nertlon with tbe claim of aotne Japanese Buddhist missionaries near Foochow, t’hlna, that they be accorded the oanie political rights that tbe missionaries from f'brlsttau nations enjoy. Tbe claim has been denied Chinese add, they do not want foreigners to teach them Buddhism, which has been one of rhlna's principal religions for bun dreda of years. The deputation from tbe American board which hna been visiting China recommends that "Intervention of any sort on the part of missionaries In cases involving the rein- tlons of Chinese subjects to tbe courts or to their government, should be altogether discontinued.*' The report dwelt upon tbe momentous events now In course of prog ress In tbe empire and espreaaed the opin ion that China "should command tbe ape- ctal attention of tbe Christian world to day because of Its vast population. Its de veloping resources. Its Increasing Impor tance among tbe nations of the world, and because of tbe significance of the present moment In the moral. Intellectual and spir itual evolution of Chins Itself. MERCER DEFEATED. Columbus. Miss., Oct. 36.-The Mississippi grlcultursl nod Mechanical College foot. ..all team had an easy time With Mercer here yesterday afternoon, downing tbe Ms- conttes by a score of 76 to 0. The Georgia players were all to pieces and did not play to their trne form. A. A M. Pee. left end.. Merecr. KbuMln. left end and Bell Mclnnts. left tackle.. Davis, left tackle Dorrob. left guard Bcoggtn, left guard Ilrurotlrid. right g fnderwood. right g. Pollard, right tackle Poole, right tackle Watson, right end Hicks, right end DdiIixiii. left hslfbsek Furman, right half Farmer, right half and Hndduts _ N. Morris, fullback ...Newman, fullback fords live. , LOST All use for infringements and spurious Imitations of VIVA Nethery, The original and genuine costs no more than the counterfeit. Grocers sell It In big bottles and et eoda fountains. 5c. Look for the U, 8. Serial No. 13472 on every bottle and worda VIVA Nethery. Laboratory 53 S. Pryor. St., Atlanta, Ga. D«aths and Funerals Jesee C. George. . Jesse C. George, aged 15. died at a private sanitarium Saturday morning et 2 o'clock after an lllnee* of typhoid fever. Mr. George'* residence was In Battle Hill, Oa. He was a member of Conesauga tribe. No. 21, Red Men, and they will have charge of the funeral as soon as arrangements era completed. Mr*. L. H. Simp.on, Mrs. Leecher H. Simpson, wife of B. M. Simpson, died at a private sanitarium Saturday morning at 9:20 o'clock. Mrs, Simpson resided at 82 Jett atreet. The Interment will be at Martin, Oa., Sun day afternoon. Lillian Chambers. Lillian, the 1-year-old daughter of Mr. end Mrs. Charley Chamber^, died at the family residence, 21 Hampton street. Saturday morning at 4 o'clock. Funeral arrangement* will be an nounced later. Ray 8impson. The funeral services of Ray Simp son, son of Mr. and 5!rs. George Simp son, who died at the family residence of hi* parents. In Forrest Park, Mon day, was held from the Forrest Grove church Saturday morning at tt o'clock and the interment followed In the church yard. CAPTURES BITTERN FOR GRANT ZOO TEETH EXTRACTED poaltlvvly wlthonc pain. 60c each. Beat taeth M. Money can not buy better.. I'll I LADBLriilA ATLANTA BLANK BOOK MANUFACTURING CO. 6 y 2 N. Broad St. Loose leaves and special Blank Books, Rebinding Bibles, Magazines, Music, Law and all kind* of book*. If You Are Going to Paint Consult us before placing your orders. We attend per sonally all jobs. Will cheer fully furnish estimates. Wo guarantee all work done by, us. ATLANTA PAINTING COMPANY, 613 Temple Court Building. Both Phonee: Bell M. 6118; Atlanta 1284. W. W. ScotL of 212 North Boulevard, caught a bittern Baturdey morning and presented It to the Orant Park Zoo. The bird Is a fine specimen end comes from the marshes of New Jersey and along the Eastern coast. Mr. Scott says he sew a large bird flying around hts bouse early Saturday morning, when all of a sudden It darted and hit the fence around hie lot. It was so stunned from the blow for a few minutes that It couldn't move. Mr. Scott went out In the yard and picked the bird up. It is a rather large bird and haa a neck 8 or 10 Inches In length. It Is of 3 yellow color with dark line* on Its indy. It Is a beautiful bird and will make the other birds at the perk a line companion. A cablegram announces the engage ment of Mis, Eleanor Crawford, eldest daughter of Marion Crawford, the nov- ellsL >o Pietro Rocca. an old friend of the family. The wedding Is set for January ut Sorrento, where tbe Craw- APIUM; ||m&gsra _ _ _ . ilsrs sent nil I nssaapm a. m, woollrt, m. K [ 61 aslA<le.Wai>t».Miiill CHOATE TO SPEAK AT N. Y. BANQUET Herbert E. Choate, president of the Atlanta Credit Men’s Association, and credit manager for J. K. Orr Shoe Com pany, leaves Sunday for New York, where he goes to attend a meeting of the bankruptcy committee of the Na tional Aaeoclatlon of Credit Men, of which he le a member. A conference between thle' commit tee and a similar one from the National Association of Referees In Bankrupt' y will be held et the Knickerbocker Ho tel Tuesday afternoon tor the purpose of discussing and agreeing upon cer tain amendments to the present bank ruptcy law to be proposed to the next congress by the two associations. A banquet will be tendered the two committees by the New York Credit Men’s Association, at which Mr. Choate will he one of the speekersMfl FOOTBALL CAPTAIN’S FATHER IS DEAD SpeHal to Tha Georslen. Savannah, Ga.. Oct. 21—John G. Bur lier, a prominent building and supply merchant, died here this morning. HI* •on. George Butler, la captain of the Columbia football team, of Sivmm.ih. whlt h play* the Univeraity of i'lnrlil* here thla afternoon. SHINON GEORGIA PAINT & GLASS CO* 40 Peachtree Street. i