Newspaper Page Text
THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN.
slicktlt better
tlie Carolinas Cotton
Shows Considerable
Deterioration. .
[infall Excessive
■General Deterioration Is Re
ported by The Tiraes-
Democrat.
AMERICAN EXCHANGES CLOSED.
Today
t broncho
nt t’hfted States' on'acconnt
SlehfiSL “ ^HBcquence, nil
tSChanfM are closed.
The Kngjtsh market was
Advices from that center, however.
Additional Sporting News
FOR FULL PAGE OF SPORTS SEE LAST PAGE.
ww not eneosngfag, both ,pot and fn-
tllPdfl u'nm-l n,. .1^||ma* .j - » •
pot _
Idle* future* were 1KC3
: 1<vl ! n « »t «lK)t on sales
Of 4,000. bojnj; 4_polnU lower than Satur-
. nr cotton crop of Georgia. accord ng
NJcwa®l**loner IMaon. ;Uow» an Im-
ISwewnt I" condition of about B nor
. jVtHiic the pa«t throe week*. at which
,J Side the condition 6S, against 70
'•Knd'ioctlona reimrt dlaoaaoa. the boll
* m l„ the southwest and anthrncnoao In
IK *s?*a
natter.
Th. Tlmei ncniocrat'a report of Ita corre-
I Jimlonti n« lo the progresa of the cotton
I2«n darin* the luonlh of Auguat ahowa
ISMawInf conaeu.ua of opinToii:
It While the reporte vary greatly with
I the districts from which they come, there
|“! I* no doubt that, taking the belt na
II whole, there ha* been n distinct de-
I °FioMslve rain In most sections hare
|prtsr>1e<l the development of the plant and
Immi*! It t«» run to word.
I l The movement will, from the present
l^rtlook. 1m? later than the normal by about
I t i°Farmer! seem Inclined, to hold, In the
iMoectitlon that prices will show a sharp
I Element within the near future.
I 5 Texas complains of damage by boll
|«*m* and boft weevil, and ao do some
IJrtlosi of Louisiana. « is yet too early
1 approximate the Injury from this
TENNESSEE.
The Memphis Commercial-Appeal's week
|h summary of crop conditions made up
I from the reports of spaclal correspondents
I throughout the central states of the cot
I ton Iwlt Ih jim follows:
Corroapondents are not agreed
effect* of the pnst week, iyhleL
and dry. None of them, however, rejiort
ifrion* dnnmge from the low tempera'
tore, nnd In most Instances the dry weath
er wnn n boon, though there are sections
amllng rain. In these dry districts, which
are arattered. but most numerous in eastern
MUilMlppl. some premature opening of the
MU f« noted, and a toss of vitality In
the cotton. Throughout the four states
of Alabama. Mississippi, Tennessee and
Arkannas there has l»een n material losa
from the excellent condition prevailing ear-
Ir In AncuHt. Shedding continues nnd the
yroirth In the bottom lands la rank.
Sonic picking has been done
rra nt present prices. which are consld
eraldv Mow 10c on the farms, and where
conditions will allow of It. there will be
some bolding of early picking.
LOUISIANA AND MI8SI88IPPI.
dorlnr the last week In weather nnd cron
conditions In Louisian* and Mississippi.
The sudden transition from torrid weather
to cool nnd fnll-llke temperature had the
effect In some sections of suddenly stop-
pine the growth of the cotton plant, hut
tkls condition was anticipated In those lo-
cslltlcs where the weed had about reached
the st.igo of full maturity. Cotton Is open-
me rapidly In a greater portion of the ter
ritory. nnd Ideal weather permlta a rapid
harvest.
NORTH CAROLINA.
vh: Green renorta 10 per cent of a
crop, Roboson no, Cleveland 70, Johnston
*»«nd ( raven 25. The report from Wayne
mts that the figures there must be cut 20
per cent unless there Is a late frost. The
“^win of the cotton plants on highland
• liwn remarkable, while on sandy lands
>' bsve made rery little growth, and
y nrp larger than they were a month
>; are in very large areas drowned by
the rain, nnd where this Is not the case
nr * fellow nnd badly rusted
* n .'l tjere Is grent shefldlng of bolls.
, ,in . f »e extreme east many farms are
lasndnned and officials of the agricultural
flspsrtment. who have Just returned from
that section where torrents of rain have
[alien almost every day since June 3. aay
hey never saw anything like the destrnc-
iul c Tt J" h y the secretary of the
Jtate Cotton Growers’ Association that the
Mtimate of 25 per cent for the eastern
J*lt. nliout V) miles from the coast,
?. • <lk r n H " n ,V P* «U that region.
E.rtjflv-nvo j’ountlea, and that In theae
»ncre wIM he front 20 to 25 par cent of
normal crop, the loss being entirely due
-Jf. ..
points off.
The close was quiet VAGVA
er *K° m J Mir *? wlth the c,OM o{ Saturday. I
clow follow?* cl °" Bnd P reT ' 00 »
Opening Previous
fcpfemwr ^r-trtaSrSl
September-Oct 4.66 -4.U 4.M
-LO -4.6134 4.0
..4.W4-4.SI 4.SJ34 4.1
...4.3S -(.84 4.S5 4.1
,4.M -4.83 <M,\i 4.0
•4.MHAJJH 4.Mtf 4.90
.4.90 -4.89 4.9034 4.97
4.97 4.97H
4.034 4.98
Sar.-llec. .
Doe.-Jan. .
Jan.-Fob. .
Feb.-March.
Marcli-Aprll.
WEATHER FORECA8T.
Georgia—Showers Monday and Tuesday:
.h. .« ,—. —..—- wind*.
Tueiday;
lltht 4o fresh nathwett to' Hath wind*.
Mrginla—Showers Monday tnd
froth HUth wind,.
North Ctrollnn, South Ctrollna, Eastern
Florid*. 3\>,tern Florid*, Alabama and Ml,-
alnlppl—Shower* Monday and Tueiday:
Uaht to frqah »uthweat to aouth wind*.
lAulalana—Thunder itorma Monday and
Tuejday In the aouth portion; Tueiday
frenh aouth wind*
Eaatern Tema—Fair on 'the coait, ahow-
eni In the Interior Monday and Tutaday;
freth HUth wlnda.
Arkantaa—Shower* Monday; Tneaday fair.
\3 eatern Ten.—Fair In nuth, thowera In
north portion Monday; Tueiday ihowera. .
Tenjetm, Kentucky and Weat Vlrdnla-
Thuudrr atornia ilowuy and Tueaday.
PRICES WERE LOWER
IN NAVAL STORES |
Special to The Georgian.
Savannah. «a., Sept. 3.—The spirits mar*'
ket opened last Monday at 51%c, the price
being mnlntnlned until Wednesday's close, I
which was tyc lower. Saturday there was a I
decline of V4c, while In the'late trading
the best bid was nt 60*4c. Some factors de
clined to sell at the reduction. The ten-1
deucy Is to seek a lower level, though I
prices will not likely go below tOc. Prices I
aro being manlpulntetl and the real demand
did not get a chaueo for exprssslon the
past week.
The rosin market worked lower daring
the week, H and above making material de* I
dines. 'As the supply of the pale grades Is
on tho wane, the reductions do not cat as I
much figure ns would have been the easel
earlier. Hut as the supply of pales becomes
less It would not be unressonable to expect I
a rise. This will no doubt set In wlthjh I
the next few weeks, as at present the I
stocks on hand are sufficient for all uses.
ATLANTA MARKETS.
FRUITS AND PRODUCE.
Officially corrected by Atlanta Fruit and
Prod up. Bacbnjiae. 1
Lemona, I7.7SIjJ.00.
Llnri'.. 60676c. 1
Pineapple*. 61.606130.
Banana*, atralffil*. per bnnch, a50OL7».
Cull*, per hunch. Il.006l.l5. 1
. POULTRY AND COUNTRY P!
BOB SPADE
IS SECURED
Bob Spade, the atar pitcher of the Macon
team, will probably Join the Atlanta team
Tneaday and pitch bla turn dnrlnc the rest
of the ae*HU. He waa Inat year regarded
the premier twlrler of that orianlantlon, be-
Ing drafted hy the 8t. Loula Americana. He
waa turned back, boweyrr, without a try
out, and haa thla year again done great
work.
Safe Deposit Boxes
For rent in our vaults in the basement of the
Empire {Building for only $5.00 each per
annum.
Absolute Security and all Modern Conveniences
You should not be without one. We invite
you lo call and inspect them.
Title Guarantee and Trust Co.
SOUTHERN BELL WINS SERIES.
fipeclal to The Georgian*
Royston, Gn., Sept. 1—The Roys ton
Rompers went down before the strong ag
gregation corralled by the Southern Bell
Telephone and Telegraph Company tsam In
the third game of the series Saturday by
the score of 5 to 5. It was n snappy con
test, and with the exception of two In
nings, there was little doing In the scoring
line, four runs being made by Royston In
the first Inning and five by the Southern
Bell crowd In tho third Inning. Two er
rors, one base on halls, a hit batter, cou
pled with three opportune hits off Brown,
scored the five runs.
Both pitchers were In fine form, although
Brown had pitched and won the first game
of the series, and deserved by bis pitching
to have won Saturday. The batteries were
Brown and Colie, and Mangum and J.
fltte.
This winds np the season here, and It
has been n very soot! one for Royston,
as they wbu a good majority of tho games
played and went up against some of the
strongest nmnteurs In this section. The
playing was done mostly hy .home boys,
very few hired men being used. Tho team
has been fortunate In having Coach Stouch
with them for nl»out two months to de
velop the material, aud well did he show
bis ability. Some of tbe players had
never played In a match game before this
year, but were brought out, nnd played
fine ball. The Bell team played nice ball,
and are a gentlemanly set of men.
Live hens,
LlveTluckV. Pekin. 33c; puddle, XQZPAc.
Pressed lions, per pound, 12013c.
Kggs, per doseu, 25c.
Butter, table, nor pound, 2O022#c; cook
ing. |H*r pound, »Hfrl5c.
Mcks 1 *I&iiif? r ' 8 ®* 0c l K,un< *» ontf-pound |
VEGETABLES—Irish potatoes. N
stock. *2.62* barrel; per bushel, $1.00.
onions. 3c per pound: cabbage, l*c pound.
New sweet potatoes, 60c bushel.
FLOUR. GRAINi"PROVISIONS.
FLOUR—Boater* patent. 66.76: Diamond
patent, 65.10; Mascoutah .Star, 64.(0: fancy
patent. 64.60; Ue<l Basic. 64.16; Blue illbt
aso^ faucy, 63.90; aprTuf
COuN—Choice red cob. 7Gc; No. 7 white.
W. J, CLOTHIER.
New National Tennis Champion.
AFTER PLAYING GREAT BALL
ON ROAD TEAM RETURNS
at wheat patent, The Atlanta hatch* 11 team returned the circuit.
Monday morning from lti lait road trip
of tbe year, and open* In- a Labor day
choice | double-header against the Memphla team.
The games (paugurnte the dosl *tay at
SOUTH CAROLINA.
falnoihln: The eiressira rainfall, more
11 1." 1 "™ 1 during the month of Au
ntt... k* cauaed material damage to the
f'tca In Smith f’arollna.
••SLaVV Ptodneod a superabundance
„ w '"l lo Ihe detriment of proper frul-
< kj and undulntlng lands hare not auf-
* mneh na Bat .and lands, but In
I,..exceaalre molaturo lua given
lt i" M .growth and prevented
rKLT r .''"'riy,cultivation with sweeps,
ih. m-i- L 1ro hot. clear weather. In
AdSM!*. 'J!* re '■ danger of cotton
'"Hina „ , h o lrnli, „ r prmlnclng whnt Is
mmih. I." cotton. Reports now
nn
•* DPr OP Ilf U n I-
laiMk. ,1. '’Otheraome fn some sections.
Krlol. l rp:, ded cldada, which appear* at
lil, ' ‘ -even rear*, and which offeet*
county .In this atate-EdgeBrld-
r , ori. rlr i , n .nflicieut number to
mti damage.
tnmrtJi S,"" of n * w cotton have been
l«t, 1 T kc crop Is ten to flfg-cu day*
TR Y A WANT AD
IN THE GEORGIAN
'chltc, 60c; choice mixed, 45c; Texts rn*t
proof, 60c.
MEAL—Plain water-ground, per ,
^^"S'hit^Kr ^mrkTttoK; I»'»« « "" - »»• S ™ ther “ Lc ‘* uo
HilP—lUmofby, , choice 1, jarge br ba l i**! I 'fl!l0; The” trip which ended thla morning has
ftolca small hslea. $1^: do.. No. 1 been one pf the most remarkable of the
elwwr mixed^TLOO; do?" N*o. ^oovtr’mlxed! IF*]* »? d on «. of »»““•* '“"'f' !"
90c. % spite of certain unfortunate Incidents In
CLOVER—Choice We. I the Crescent City—the home of tho rubber
I t«u i “ d rT o ^' r in(i t n w ll B ( ^ to ° n '"" t ‘ ,ou ' and
BnGAR-8ttndnn| C «snS?t*ed, $5.20. New Any team which can take three out of
York refined, 4Hc; plantations, 6c. Market four games from Msmphls, tlirco out of
C&F'FEtflRoo.ted Arbuckl.'. “1 ‘o^’^onorabto
!, r- 1 i , iri',r..rong h,rrtfi - uc: rr " n ' w . h ^T«
RICE—Carolina 4346734c. according to Fame.
^HEESE-Fa'nJr^n^m dairy. 143tc; thi Slmo’
twins 14e: brick 14c. Market strong. of handicaps. Archer was out of the gatoo
l’ROVIfilONH—Knnreme hams, 15e. Dovt part of the time. 80 tvae Morse. Hoff-
tr*nis. l$ttc. Cellfornla hams, lOVtc; H*d BO n, after being kicked around from one
s. h 5a''.b^-,,?i?i fc^i?# r!" oa r t r tbe :- rt ? n :" r 'Vstf.
Be; Supremo lard, 69.76: Be.1 Croat, 10c. and nearly put out of bu.ln.... Child*
8now Drift compound, 7fic; Red Cross, 7%c. | proved to be In no condition to work, nnd
had to ba shipped home when pitchers
were especially needed. Evers was forced
to play the game In an unfamiliar posi
tion. Sid Smith had to stand for a switch
from tho catcher’s box to sobrtstop, nud
after a very short but decidedly eventful
experience there, was landed on third base.
Take It altogether, the team went up against
\m [ It pretty strong, and the players acquitted
themselves like diamond heroes.
Now'that the team Is Imck at home agaln (
some good baseball inay he looked for.
*2$ I Thou * h not ln tbe ***** trim, the Crackers
jg can always lie counted on to play great
270 lull at Tledmont park, and the men on
M? the team are going to moke a first-class
■tagger at getting second place duched.
That $1,000 looks pretty good to them,
and they are after the money nnd the
| credit as well.
Every player on the team deserves
I world of praise for the game he put up
while the team was innklng the Inst siting
around tbe much-drcaded western end of
8TOCK8 AND BONDS.
Rid. Asked.
Georgia 4H«, 1915 ..112 113
Georgia. R. R. $*. 1910 106 10ftV4
Hnvnnnah 5s. ltd 102H 103\
Macons «s. 1910 106 ...»
Macons 6s, 1910....
Atlanta, 6s, 1911....
Atlanta, 4Hs. 1922..
Atlanta 4s, 1934..
..106
. ..107
_ r .. ....}«
Atlanta and West Point. . . .166
Atlanta nnd West Point Debts..107
Central Railway of Georgia 1st
Income .. .. ...
do. 2d Income ..
do. 3d Income
Georgia..
..266
. .m
, ..116
and A. lsts..
Sam Jones Tabernacle
Meetings, Carters-
vifie, Ga.
On Septemper 15th to 23rd, Inclu
sive, the Western and Atlantic rail
road will fell ticket* from Atlanta-
Dalton end intermediate stations, to
Cartersvllle, at rate of one fare for
the round trip. Th.ro waa probably no more •llsappolntnl
Sam Jones will be assisted by pereon yesterday when tho Pelicans threw
Evangelist Oliver and other ministers their hatting Bt than rercy It. Whiting,
Of renown. Prof. E. O. Excell Will *•»« I* here with the Atlantn team as n
have charge of the mualc, and other representative of Tho Atlanta Georgian.
Jov.ro.1 .InSra of note^ will attend Mr- Whiting natal that It was ban! to loro
gospel singers of note wm attend. I K#w 0rlMUI ItIld ,. r any c , reum ,tan,-c*.
s.AA « ™ and fi-ftA n m and* the l » ot to lot * » «“ we ttf,er ,l brt ‘ 1 n PP ftrt,,, riy
3.00 p. III. and 8.00 P* been won was too much. He remained
people of CartejnvlUe will wjdwme l0J . nl to hlB tejira to tb# vry !ngtt though,
the great crowds with the laine hoi- j >n( j M i«i b p would i»e satisfied if the
Georgia crowd took the last tw
Archer has done wonderful work be
hind the bat. His catching haa been high-
class, and his stick work timely. The
pitchers have all shown fine form. Hughes
has been tbe same old steady Tom, who
has been winning games for Atlanta all
the seasou with his faucy curves, great
control and fine head-work. Zollor has
pitched as good ball as he has shown at
any time this season.
Ils seems to have retained all of his
early knack, and has been "puttin'
over and rankin' ’em hit," which li
secret of any pitcher's success. 8parks
has done first-class work. In Memphis,
over-eagerness to win cost him a gome,
find In Hhreveport tho fact that he started
work before be waa wall warmed up re-
suited ln bis belug knocked out of the
box. Tho same afternoon, though, he
came back In tbe second game of the dou*
ble-header nnd allowed Hhreveport only a
single hit—and that one after an error had
been made ou an easy fly, which should
have retired the side. Harley haa been
In rare form, except In that unfortuuate
first game In New Orleans, and that day
bis support was enough to • unnerve a
Mnthewson or a McUlnnlty.
Fox's work has been the asms steady
kind which has put him ln a class altogeth
er by himself among the first basemen of
the league, and the same may be said of
Jordan. Morse did good work as long as
he stuck to the trtttn, and Hoffman showed
unexpectedly good form, both at short
and third—such good form, In fact, thnt
many fans who saw him play believe thnt
Klly Hmlth made a mistake In not having
him with tho team all the season. Rid
Smith did idee work behind tho bat and
at third, and Crosier nnd Winters have
played tbelr usual faultless game In the
field. Next to Hoffman, Evers proved the
surprise of the trip. His work In center
field has been a revelation, and he has
been hitting the ball right on the trade
mark.
Altogether, the players have done work
which has been gilt-edged, and Atlanta
has Just cause to be proud of her baseball
tsam.
ANNI8TON CLOSES SEA80N;
Special to The Georgian.
Anniston, Ala., Hept. 3.—After tlelng Fell
City for the championship of Alabama, tbe
Anniston haselmll club has disbanded for
tho season. Tho team has had a moat suc
cessful year—In fact, the most successful
year In‘Its history. Out of ssrenteen games
played, the team has won twelve, lost four
and tied one, getting a percentage of .756.
The team has been up ngnlnst some of
the fastest amateur teams in the South,
among them the State Mutuals of Rome,
Ga., Fell City and Bessemer. Anniston has
lost but one series this year, nnd thnt to
the strong Rome aggregation, said to b«
the fastest team in Georgia. Opposing
teams have twice been shut out this year.
The team was composed entirely of local
men with no hired player on the Hne-up.
BASEBALL GOSSIP
Dittllty they have always shown.
CHA8. E. HARMAN,
Gen. Pass. Agsnt
'* ALABAMA I
GIBERT & CLAY
• TOCKA BOND*,
r. COTTON. CRAIN.
corvee, provisions
ATLANTA. OA
I New Orleans Tlmea llemocrat.
Hughes, who pitched yesterday, rate* as
the beat nan In the Atlnnta list. He has a
good baseball head and s very good deliv
ery. and ahoutal rate up high with n hlttlug
team behind him. If ho bad been up
against the ume handicap tho local pitch
ers hare .Irugglcd with then ho could hare
been cIssmkI on his real merits. The I'cll-
Ktw Ta,. member*.
York Exphtu$®JXfw Orleans Cotton Exchongo.lChlcsgo Board of Trade. I nltchcrs have lost tunny and ninny a
r ° r ‘ CoffM ilchiSSSelNew Orleans oSuS of'TrafJ.'feaUMroi CMtJn^ExehlnJS | game In which they have albiwed^our^ml
[—-I . . , I’rlvnte Wire* to all Exchanges.
M Bn ® Lena Distance Telephone 5298. W.
, R. FAGAN. Manege*
ALONZO RICHARDSON & CO.,
PUBLIC ACCOUNTANTS
AND AUDITORS
Empire Building. Bell Phone, Main 858.
ATLANTA, GEORGIA
fire bits, simply because the team tiehlnd
them cannot list.—New Orleans Picayune.
Tebbttts, who played right for Nnshriiie,
I Is from Fall River, In the New England
I League. He came South to see If there
I was a chance with Little Bock aud Finn
I speared him there. Finn thinks well of
| him.-Memphis Commercial Appeal.
They'll be back home on Monday to
I taekle once more the watery Pellcaus. Will
I Shuster come along? Mull would be so
(glad to see him.—Montgomery Times.
heavy mnn on Atlanta's able of the boards
this afternoon. The "Rube" waa somewhat
dismayed when the Pelicans kept on bat
ting after he had been anbatltnted for Har
ley yesterday. Unless he again eats four
heaping plates of river shrimp, though, he
will probably give a good account of him
self this afternoon. Tbe "Rube" Is no
slouch, and It msy bo s pretty pitchers'
battle betweeu him and Moxle Manuel this
afternoon. It’s too bnd that this Is not la
dies' day. Under such circumstances, with
Moxle pitching, there would be absolutely
no cbance for Atlanta.—New Orleans
Times-Democrat.
Niles was the only Raven to make two
hits—8L Louis Post-Dispatch.
Niles will Im* reuiem(>ered as the fleet-
footed youngster who played with tbe
Borons last year.
Young Kldrick Busch bit a fine three-bag
ger;
Gee! hut didn't It make him swagger?
Byrne swatted the Imll for number two,
But that didn't save the Pirate crew.
—Montgomery Times.
It Is hoped that New Orleans will best
Atlanta tmlny. New Orleans Is not dan
gerous nnd Atlanta Is. We most not let
tbe Firemen get too dose.—Birmingham
Ledger.
his flukey hit to center.—Memphis News-
Scimitar.
It looks ns though Rudderham does not
bent malice. Fifty dollars Is s good deal
of money to have to pay for a cuss word.—
Montgomery Times.
When a player la flnpd by a manager
for misconduct, it Is mothlng to put In
the pspers. Tbe writers are not blamod,
but It Is the fault of the manager. Such
action tlocs more harm than good. It
makes ths player sore, which, of course,
does the club no good.—Birmingham News.
Woodruff, a nephew of Harry Vaughn,
who has been one of the best hitters In
the Cotton States League this year, was
bought yesterday by Birmingham sod will
report next yenr. Exactly where he will
be played la not kuown, ns he Is an In-
fielder or an outfielder cither. At present
he Is playing In left field for Baton Rouge
and has been stinging the ball at a clip
better thnn .900, nnd fielding well. He
Is fast In the field and on the bnaea, ns
well os being a good bitter. This makes
the third Cotton States Leaguer that the
Barons have secured for next year.—Bir
mingham Age-Herald.
We call It Labor day, and with the
fight ln Nevada, the automobile races, the
golf championship, the track nnd field
championships end other sportlug avents
too numerous to mention. It will, Indeed,
be a day of labor for the sporting editor.—
8t. Louis Post-Dispatch.
Waddell had everything and the White
Sox made but one hit off him lu five
Innings. The score was 4 to I. with I’hll
adelphla s winner.—St. Louis Post-Dis
patch. *
The Babblers have not given up all hope
of the pennant. Those three games taken
frofn the Barons have pulled the leaders
down a peg. If neither club gains or loses
until Memphis and Birmingham book up
In Bnronvllle, the series of five games
there will come pretty near telling the
tale. It will take four out of five, though,
to pull the Barons from tbelr perch.—
Memphis News-Sclmltsr.
LOWRY NATIONAL BANK
CAPITAL, SURPLUS AND PROFITS
OVER ONE MILLION DOLLARS
Foreign Exchange, Travelers’ Checks, Brown
Brothers’ Letters of Credit available in all parts
of the world.
Frank nawklns, President.
H. M. Atkinson. V. P. Thomas C Erwin. Asst. Cashier.
Joseph A. McCord, Cnslder. IL W. Dyers, Asst. Cashier.
Third National Bank
Capital
Surplus
Dr. A. W. Calhoun.
John W. Grant
H. Y. McCord.
DIRECTORS!
Frank Hawkins.
II. 51. Atkinson.
Joseph A. McCord.
$200,000.00.
$300,000.00.
:. n.
31 % Compound Interest
Is the rate your money will draw If deposited In the SAVING8
DEPARTMENT of
CENTRAL BANK AND TRUST CORPORATION
CAPITAL $500,000.00. CANDLER BLDG.
STRONG, SAFE, CONSERVATIVE
You are Invited to call and Inspect our quarters and Investigate
our facilities to serve you. A hearty welcome awalte you at thla
bank.
A8A G. CANDLER, President.
W. H. PATTERSON, Vlce-Pree. A. P. COLES, Cashier.
JOHN S. OWENS, Vlce-Pres. WM. D. OWENS, Atst. Cashier.
Nt. Yelt. New Orftasa
WARE & LELAN O
COTTON, GRAIN, PROVISIONS, STOCKS, BONDS,
No. 2 Wall St., Patau Building, Atlanta. Ga.
MEMBERS:
Maw Tart Cation lachanga. Chicago Board at Trado.
Ntw Orleans Cottoa Exchange. Chicago Slock Exchange.
Liverpool Cotton Association. New York Coflee Exchange.
Private Wires to New York, New Orltaas, Chicago. B. C. COTHRAN, Manager.
Ball Phone 1262. Standard Phoa
AT THE THEATERS
•OIMIIMSMIIMIMMIMI
New Orleans papers claim that ths New
Orleans Baseball Association has cleared
$20,000 on the season. As ths association Is
generally supposed to be In baseball for the
money which Is In It, Its hackers art to be
congratulated on tbelr success.
However, $20,000 seems to be hitting ft
pretty high. That sum Is probably at least
two-thirds the face value of the capital
stock of the New Orleans club.
And tbe attendance at New Orleans has
fallen off this year, according to the figures
submitted to Judge Kavauaugh.
Dan rfchnlnger again presented tbe Ba
rons with a. run. Montgomery was clearly
out st second In the alstb, 7 but be was
Bibe Zeller will more than likely be tbe called safe, and be scored when Meeks got
On appearance there Is more betting done
i the results of games In New Orleans
thau at nny other point lo the leaguo cir
cuit. This does not do the game any good.
A loser Is generally a knocker and lu New
Orleans the lasers seem to be unusually bit
ter and vociferous about it.
Harley unloaded the discredit of losing n
game onto Zeller Friday. When Harley
ducked Atlanta waa lending by a margin
of one run, bnt the game waa so far gone
that nobody could save It However, such
TRY A WANT AD
IN THE GEORGIAN
At the Cselno.
Much Interact Is being shown In the
Casino bill for the week that corn*
mences Monday night, at th* Ponce
DeLeon amusement resort.
It haa been much In evidence that *
great many local theater-goers care a
whole lot for good vaudeville, and that
the Casino Is one of the real popular
places of entertainment And now with
an exceptionally goo'd strong, original
and new bill of vaudeville, and the
theater as comfortable as It was In.
tended to be In this kind of weather
aeason, there Is nothing wonderful
about the Interest that Is being so
prominently evidenced.
Bell 'phone 218 North has been In
demand. This la the 'phone at Ponce
DeLeon park, over which a great many
orders for aeata have been taken, and
that will become a decidedly popular
number within a short time. The ar
rangement works splendidly. A thea
ter-goer simply places an ordar for
seats and then calls for the reserva
tion* ot the Casino box office at the
time of the performance, and such a
plan can't be Improved upon.
The bill for the week la of excep
tional Intereet. It Is well mad* and
there Je much variety. There arc good
comedlana, pretty girls, new Ideas in
vaudeville, and much that I, novel.
The bill Is not all unknown locally and
the word of the knowing ones predicts
a wonderful euccew.
The Three Coates, 'of which Char
lotte Coatee Is the atar, will offer a
comedy playlet said to be th* founda
tion for a coming musical comedy. In
which the trio will be featured. This
sketch has been offered successfully In
the Host, and the flrat engagement of
the playera In the South will he watch
ed with a good deal of Interest. By
request a return engagement of John
ny Johnson and Bob Harty will mark a
feature imlnt These popular members
of th* Wells, Dunne and Harlan forces
scored a delightful hit some weeks ago.
and before they return Hast, after vis
iting all the Well* theaters In tha
South, the general manager has direct
ed that they pay Atlanta another call,
and nothing could please th* locals
better.
Mildred Flora, whose annual visits to
Atlanta has been one ot the features of
the aeason, wilt occupy a special place
on the bill. Miss Flora ls a clever
comedienne, a first-rate vocalist and
har eccentric comedy specialty. Intro,
during a burlesque on wire-walking, I*
classed with the great comedy features
of vaudeville.
Misses Banks and Breaxaele, pretty
girts who are declared to be clever as
musician*, will make their flret ap
pearance there, as will Misses Rottino
and Stevens, who will present a new
and novel vaudeville stunt.
The cameragraph will be a feature,
with all new moving pictures. The
bill Is on for the week with usual mat
inee performances.
SCHOOL BOOKS
AND ALL SUPPLIES AT
JOHN M. MILLER CO.’S,
29 MARIETTA ST.
SOUTHERN EXCHANGE
Oldest Established Office South.
COTTON STOCKS BONDS GRAIN
Ground Floor Gould Building. Dally
market letter and market manual
mailed on application.
LJ. ANDERSON & CO
Bankers and Brokers,
COTTON, STOCKS, GRAIN
CorrespondGRt’s Capital $250,000
acraaxNCx. th* ncau bank
PHONC <*IT. PRUDENTIAL BLOC
Haverly’t Mastodon Minstrel*.
Among the many features to be pre
sented with the old reliable Haverly
show at the Bijou this week will be
the funniest of all minstrel comedians,
Billy Beard, “the party from the
South." Jacobs and Sardel, eccentric
knockabout comedians. Hunt and Van,
the greatest of all musical offerings. In
which the xylophone solos are a fea-
ture, the Great Lynch, world’s greatest for over an hour t,i-for
uprldedown wire artist from the Nauve to consclopan
Ctree. In Paris; Harry ParkHrx.m. Cal
vin Huss, Joseph Gome*, F. I>. Kenny
and Walter Leon, nnd the big .singing
and dance ensemble, ".Moonlight ln
Dixie," In which the entire company
take pert. The ahow Is elaborately
staged throughout.
The engagement begin* w
rial matinee thla afternoon.
npe-
FIREMAN BADLY HURT
ON ATLANTA RUN.
Special to The Georgian.
Anniston, Ala., Hept. 3 Bob Carter
a fireman on the Southern railway, i,
confined to his home In this city wttt
serious and perhaps fata! Injuries at
the result of being struck In the nc< 6
by a mall grab at MerTellton Frida,
afternoon while en route to Atlanta
The man’s he.ul was badly batterer
and three physicians worked over hltt
I w aa reatoref
THE MADDOX'RUCKER
BANKING COMPANY,
with capital, surplus and
shareholders’ liability of
$900,090.00, solicits ac
counts of individuals, firms
and corporations.
Idle money waiting an
investment can draw 31-2
per cent interest in our
Savings Department=«with-
drawal any day without
notice.