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THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN. <A'irm#AV. novi;.\ini:it i:. i:» 17 Additional Market News. IpiWHRS’ TAKINGS 1 AMERICAN COTTON L^urj- Hester giv T^.,.0 ‘“e *P ,n 2,000 year I f gioce September 1 this yea !£ 2.S15.0W la«t year and 2.4 LyUll»t 2. *'15. JjsB ”' taJs* «“■ F&'«!5S? n«l Canada •nr, against 606.003 • ' e; South* Inst year MR!,’ i tfitviO- against 1,405,00$ last year tbe year I’ l 'f <iri '. fl’ORED’S VISIBLE SUPPLY OF COTTON BdlllT* visible supply of COttOD l,y Deere tnfy Ulster of tho New ,7,; n , r.ittou esehaage, shows an Increase "JXwwIl ju»t dosed of 181.S64, against Incresso •>< ?19,4)1 laBt F“ r ” ml nn ln ” „ of 236.654 year before last mo t,.t.il \lull'll* N s.soo.ocs. against ::,.;i:.. ,.. wc eU, 4.30.K6 last year and 3.G38.1S? ’ . hofore last, of tills tho total Anierl- !!■ cotton Is 3,038,061. against 2AS012W Iasi iar.856 last year null 3.129.1S2 year last, anil of nil other kinds. Including £J*J Brasil, Indian, etc.. 761.5*1 against SRSl lnst week. 7TS,"J0 last year anil 629.000 ^leTohd”world's visible supply of cotton .. .hove shows nn Increase compared with fA. week of 134,861. a deerease compared “7„ vear of 410,783. and nn lnercuso Sloarid with year before last of 141,SS6. iifthi* world's visible supply of cotton, ' . i i.u- atl.mt and held In 111. Briul'n “”*" aw&srig,. * tear Iwfora last, and In the United Stttrt 1.740,001, against 1.791.80 last year gad 1,566,0* year before last. 3IOVE3IENT OF COTTON DURING PAST WEEK The movement of cotton for tho week end ■Mion as compiled by Superintendent King If 5s' New York. Cfitton Exchange, la ah follows: Weekly Movement. ' Ttfio oI«Und' , to t mme Wad Canuda^Sfe •ttMithern mill takings 61,0* OilD of stock at Interior towns 67,775 Mat Year. 68,000 38,827 619.382 Bronght Into alght for week..670,962 Total Crop Movement. This Year. Port receipts 3,4S9,8S8 3,842,402 overland to mills and Can- •Soiuber a* mlli' takings'' * * ‘ * 663,000' 531,0* 'SJ'rSS?. 1 ".. 366,553 418,981 Brought Into sight thus far.4,106,411 4,455,007 ,'Eitimated. ATLANTA MARKETS. FRUIT8 AND PRODUCE. tfneks. Pekin, i pmld S7J4C each; keys. dull. 14c pound. BRE.S.SED POULTRY—Geeso, undrawn, ictlre, 10G12HC pound; turkeys, undrawn. ictlT#, 15*il7e pound; hriii, undrawn, nc* tlTS, ttttc pound; durkN, t;nilr:iwn, fancy, 15c pound: fries, active. 14c pound. 15? pound: fries, active, lie pound. PRODUCE—Lard, 10c lb.: ham* active, !4e lb., ihoalder* active, 10c lb.; sides nctlve, lie poand; butter active, nouud; *■ pound; honey, bright. bwswsi. active. 26c pound; honey, tirlght, setbe, le pound; honey ln 1-ponud blocks. ictire. 12c poand; chestnuts active, 84.00 beshedt dried apples, 6c pound; whit active, $140 bushel; lady pens, 83.00; IU5. GAME—Quail, active, 15c each; doves, ac tive 5c each; ducks, mallard, active, 48c; wh; ducka mixed, nctlve, CCVg'-Mc each; wild turkeys, active, 16c pound; rabbits, ac tire, RHc each; aqulrrels, nctlvo. 10c each; opoarim, dressed, active, 12V&0 pound; opos- «mb, lire. scUre. 8c pound., „ FRUITS—Lemons, fnney Messena, 15.000 I. 50. Bsnanas, per bunch, calls, active, II. 000123: straights, $16002.00. Pineapples, Florida stock, per crate, 82.50ll3.00. Or Florida stock, owing to also and coi mi srrlrsl, per box, $1.6002.26. Apple*. I choice Ben Davis. 82.254i2.61; fancy. <2.<o& York atata apples^ winter varlt- HESTER’S WEEKLY COTTON STATEMENT „,„ S ,1 Cr< ' ,ary . ? ester . In hla weekly «tn ement of the weekly movement of cotton for the week ending yesterday, ■ howa an Increase In the movement f'Fht compared with the seven Anya dndtef tro date last year in round AGAINST CLOSING STREETS BYTRACKS figures Of 60,000, a de^sYe under thi snme days year before last of 11,0'Hi, ms a of d o?o r oT e um,er the same t,mo ln .*!“ * lxteen days of November „ t “ 4aJ * »hon- an Increase last year of 144.000, a decrease under the same pe riod year before last of 1,000, and a of Tfooo undor the same Ume ,n 1903 i,Z or Y he 7 I day8 of the **a»on that ‘'? v , e . eI ®P* e <> the aggregate Is ahead "t the 77 days of last year 186,000; JJPJ2" the same days year before last 413.000, and ahead of 1805 by 688,000. 1 he amount brought Into sight ilur- Ing the past week has been' 663,358 bales, against 511,874 for the seven days ending this date last year, 573,- 80, year before last and 568,630 same time In 1903, and for the sixteen days of November it has been 1,313,350, against 1.107,943. last year, 1,313,065 year before last, and 1,165,671 same time In 1903. The movement since September - shows receipts at all United States ports 3,434,030, against 3,288,513 last year, 3,730,827 year before last, and year oerore last, ana 2,962.187 some time In 1903. Overland across the Mississippi, Ohio anil Polo- mac rivers to Northern mills and Can ada, 199.162, against 166,970 last year, 231,128 year before last, and 153,559 same time ln 1903. Interior stocks In excess of those held at the cloee of th, commercial year, 272,027, against 447,- 737 last year, 560,837 year before last, and 384,346 same time In 1903; South ern mills takings, 606.000, against 597,- 324 last year, 551,227 year before last, and 482,667 same time In 1903. These make the total movement for tne 77 days of the season from Sep tember 1 to date, 4,661,269, against 4,- 476,461 last year, 6,074,719 year' before last, and 3,974,089 same time In 1903. Foreign exports for the week have been 254,740, against 223,806 last year, making tho total thus far for the sea son, 2,292,751, against 1,973,094 last year, an Increase of 319,057. Northern mills takings and Canada during the past seven days show a dc* crease of 11,197, as compared with the corresponding period last year, and their total takings since September 1 have decreased 69,575. The total tak ings of American mills, North, South and Canada thus far for the season have been 1,148,218, against 1,210,501 last year. These Include 538,606 by Northern spinners, against 600,181. Stocks at the seaboard and the 28 leading Southern interior centers have Increased during the week 54,841 bales, against an Increase during the corre* spending period last season of 126,936, and are now 218,727 smaller than at this date In 1105. Including stocks left over at ports and interior towns from the last crop and the number of bales brought Into sight thus far from tho new crop, the supply to date is 4,959,089, against 1, 919,992 for tho period last year. Citizens Objeet Before the Street Committee of Council. When the streets committee of coun cil wan called to order Friday after noon at 2 o'clock the committee room at the city hall was nearly filled with Interested spectators and property holders, who came i to protest against the granting of the petition of the Goto City Terminal Cortipany, for certain rights on streets of the city, which had to be crossed or In some way changed In the construction of a roadbed for the Atlanta. Birmingham and Atlantic. The meeting was u spirited one. The 100. N«w ■ :ork state apples, winter varit- JIm, choice per barrel, $3.WfiLW; fancy, 117504.00. Graixs, Sew York atat**. In 5-lo. u Jxi-Hc. CraPberrlee.jfanja rainy 11.00; ^S^^Concordt Cafnwlms. 20«f22tfc. Cranburrk •lark Ca;»e Cods, per barrel. |1(m •Terse;*, S9.00Q10.00. Grape fruit, Fn ■fork, owing to site and color, per Iwx.IPl S3-0Q. Lime*. Florida stock, per hundred. Nuts, fancy mixed. In boxes, per pound, UWtUc. The ncw-crop nuts In bulk not yet In the market for this season. Willi quote later. Cocosnuts, b**inr rultans, per of loo, active at $4.00«4.60. Peanuts la I Mck* averaging 100 pounds each, owing to rraile, per pound* tVifiCc. Limes, 40c per VEGETABLES—Beets, cabbsco crates, •etlTf. 12.50 crate; cabbage, standard crates, ] V i-"itid; cabbage, narrate, lttc pound; f*? plant active. $1.60 crate; cncum-1 ws, |2.5ij crate; tomatoes, fancy, active, w trntc; tomatoes, choice, active, $202.23 rrstu; Loans, round green, $160 crate; "Blonv, dry, active, 75c Dusbcl; Irish pota toes, active No. 1, 20c bushel; celory, fan- *7. tfr.y, $2.0003.00 crate; neppera active $1.76 ukrn, Mix baskets, small, $2.23 crate;; rsiillflower, active, 1010c pound; lettuce, Smttn.* 3 . we,t r-tatoee, yellow, J u J. 40c bushel; sweet potatoes,. v hlted Jull. 3jc bushel; limn, naif Inniel, rutabaga turnips, l^c. flour, grain and provisions. rioi.'K-lllghBit pntfnt, 53.50; b»»t pat- indnrd patent. H26; half pat- StSHUnru i'atcui, n.aui i nkR*’! "Prlng wheat patent, 15. COHN—Choice red cob, 00c; No. I white. No. 2 yellow, «c; mixed, 67c; old crop ■ '»c; old crop No. 2, 68c; old crop lipped, I,. 48c; -Texas rust- |_MHAiAjpialn water-ground, per bushel, 140-nound Jutes, per bushel 60c; 'fe'. wMtt, fcfOL medhraClLiq; brown. vhlte, $160; medium, $1.40; hr 7, bran, $L25; mixed brand, $1,16. HA> Timothy, choice largo bales, 11.25; 1 ‘—" email balsa, $1.20; do., No. ' j.,N< largo $1.20; jdxwl, $l.io; do.. No. 2 clover mixed, holca errauila, Kc., ♦y'l, (,oor fl** S1.06; Tennessee, 10c. Bar- In'; *ra f‘ o. b. Atlanta, h 0H1 ONB—Supreme hams. 15c. Dove SP!"» >r. California hams, $0.00. Dnr salt - X0; MAIDS AND SPONSORS WILL BE ABOLISHED AT VETS REUNION Special to The Georgian. Gulfport, Mlaa., Nov. 77.—Reaolutlona ollal — to abollah aponaora and maids of hon or at reunions of United Confederate’ Veterans were adopted by the United Daughters of the Confederacy, In con vention here. The resolutions were ln- troduced by Mrs. Carrington Mason, S resident of the Sarah Law chapter, of [emphls, Tenn. She offered them, she said, In behalf of more consideration for th# veterans. Reunions, she said, apparently are no longer for the enter, talnment of the veterans, but rather for tho entertainment of the sponsors and maids of honor. The Georgia division reported that subscriptions are pourlilr In for i monument to Keeper Wire, of tho An dersonvllle prison, who was convicted and hanged without trial by Federal authority, and who was " vindicated. protests were many and the answers were caloric. P. F. Smith was the first to voice his protest. He said he owned 400 feet on Rhodes street, that he had bought for manufacturing purposes, and that If the company Is allowed to permanent ly close the street, as planned, the land would be useless for that purpose, “Suppose It was.Peachtree street the company wanted to cloee,” exclaimed Mr. Smith, “how long would you con sider- It? Y'et, haven’t we the same rights as the property holders on Peachtree? The conduct of the com pany so far Is Impudent. It's mon strous. They haven’t even shown com- mon decency. “No Right to Condemn.” They claim the right to condemn property. Only a railroad can con detpn. property. This Isn’t any rail road. The whole outfit Isn’t but three miles long. I dare the company to show me a car, an 4iglno, or a con ductor. They haven’t even got a wills-, tie.” Mr. Vlsanska, representing Iaiuls'Ro- senfeid, says the petition Is Inaccurate; that the company claims to have bought certain property on Mangum street. Which has belonged to his client for thirty-five years. He said he In tended to prove In the courts that the Gate City Terihlnal Company was not a railroad and could not condemn property. He also showed an order from Judge Pendleton restraining the company from condemnation proceed ings against his client's property. Many others appeared and voiced ob- Off iccrs State Society. SOCIOLOGICAL Dr. A. It. Uoblerby. on*\ Vie*-1 . Be C. IV Mi: con. t-tnrj-Tn T. Joues, Atlanta. Auuunl Mptttiug In May, 1907. at Macou. EDITORIAL COMMITTEE—lit*v. C. B. Witatar, J. D. Cleatou, E. Marvin Underwood, Dr. R. _R. Kime. 5T. PA UL, WITH ITS PUBLIC PARK AND BA THS, A SHINING EXAMPLE FOR A PLANT A TO EOLLO W jectlons, claiming t|mt the plans of the Ml fried out, would Injure petition. If carried out, their property. 8ome Who Protested. Among these weip the private secre tary to Postmaster Blodgett, Mrs. Stokes, n widow, who with her child resides on Mangum strest, and who says she has spent all her money for this property; Charles Truitt, who charged that Ills brother owned prop erty, which the petition of the com pany sets forth ns belonging to the company: Rev. A. C. Ward, appearing on behalf of neighbors and himself, objecting to the changing .of the line of Mangum street: M. F. Morris, chair man of a committee from the Temple Bnptlst church, appointed to protest against the granting of the petition of the cpmpanj; M. L. Thrower, repre senting Mrs. A. 13. Sapp; Walter II. Daller. representing M. M. Blount and Mrs. Callahan, property holders on Nel son and Markham streets; Charles Truitt: William L. Scruggs; Madison Bell, representing his mother, a prop- city holder on Bush street, and also J. 11. Elsworth, a 1 client: J. H, Kls- worth; Dr. J. F. -Greene, of Jett & Lambert, the first man to formally make a protest to council. HARRIET ISLAND IN THE MISSISSIPPI RIVER ON WHICH ST. PAUL HA8 ESTABLSHED A PUBLIC PARK AND PUBLIC BATHS. By C. E. FOLSOM. This summer In the month of August, while spending a few days In the city of St. Paul. Minn., I took occasion to examine Into the public comfort ar rangements of that city, not only for my own Information, but in order to report on same to the Atlanta Socio logical Society, nt the Instance of .Dr. Klme. St. Paul’s experience, and the re sults attained. In arranging public play grounds and public baths, with the lo cation of same Immediately adjacent to the business district, has been partic ularly happy. The absence uf Inex pensive places of diversion, ln the down-town district In Atlanta—where the Influence Is thoroughly good—Is so obvious that a consideration of the needs and prospects of procuring such things here should lie quite apropos, In 1839 Dr. Justus Ullage, Nt. Paul'i baths and refreshments seem ridicu lously low. Two Cents for a Bath. Would you enjoy a bath? Go to the cashier's office nml buy a bath check— none of the attendants handle any of the money spent here. For this check a bath house attendant will supply you a cake of soap, a towel and a bathing suit. I did not say wjmt you paid for all these ucroutcrnients of the bath— It was 2 cents. However, you urc only entitled to use the public dressing room at this price. This room Is utilised by some of the newsboys and by street Perhaps youi for more seclusion, if so. you may eti gugc tho use of a private dressing room—a small Inclosed booth with n locker for your clothes. Special priv ileges always come high. In this case the price is more • than doubled—you are charjcd 5 cents. The hath over, you seek the refresh ment pAvlIlon. a gluts of milk and of"ou h tu™' n t’o ta a7 n ra , cZ n . C t«T a , th *,‘ , !*f I MUk and “sSndwlc!,"'^ of putting to u practical tret, by trial. | c , ntll ? No, only 5 cents, other re- some of the publlr comforts In vogue In Buropeun cities. In St. Paul, the majestic Mississippi runs through the city and Immediately past the busi ness district; the city linll Is less than three blocks from the river. In the stream at this point Is n narrow low- lying island upward of 1,300 yards in length, Harriet Island. For several reusnns, which wjll be come obvious further on. Dr. ullage se lected this Islsnd ns his field of effort. Possibilities of a Sandbar. The nppcuiT.ncc of the island at that In 1 ' time was anything hut Ihvlting, being little more thnn a sand bar with some trees and considerable undergrowth. In his mind's eyo Dr. Ohage saw In the •"land the making of an Ideal breath ing spue# and children’s resort. The lUbllc did not. Dr. Ohage. whose san- afterwards SALVATION ARMY REDE GETS TWO ADDITIONS Ell i'* ?i bellies, 20l2 pounds, 10; fit u plates 8; Supremo lard, 10.60; ’ - I'rlft compound 8.50. GROCERIES. , ll-Stendsnt granulated, 55.19. New cnvUSB^i. <Vl plsntntlon, »o. 1,1 !-U—Roasted Arbucfcls's. 51650; bulk BnlS "A hafiSE Umereen, ISO lie. triil L—Carolina, 4lMi7J6c, according to the iJjHL 11 sB—Flueg full cream dairy, 154c; FISH. •9* per barrel: bream. 64Sof Tapper_i0c per pound; front 8c per '■hie flib. 8e pur jmnuil: pomppno. l-Miftd; mackerel. 13Hc pound: mixed per (wind; frexb water trout, 6910c Mra. M. B. Hudson. , Mr "- P. M. Nick and Mrs. W. C. ' ■r.-m, 527 Capitol avenue, have re did word of the death of their moth- Afargaret Boutwell Hudson, In ■ Mrs. Hudson was of. dlstln- belng the niece of An' addition to the local colony of the Salvation Army In Adjutant and Mrs. Elmer Johnson, of Beaver Falls, Pa., Is of special Interest to members of tho organisation throughout this section. Adjutant and Mrs. Johnson will take up special work on the staff of Ma jor Berrlman, they having been ap pointed to the special efforts and re lief work. Sunday at 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. re ception meetings will be held In Sal vation hall, at 72 Marietta street, con ducted by Adjutant J. IV. Jackson. Representing the Gate City Terminal Company at the meeting wi ere Preston Arkwright, president; Morris Brandon, attorney, and Engineer McDonald. Mr. Arkwright's Stand. Mr. Arkwright delivered an Impas stoned speech, charging that an at' tempt was being made to hold up the company. "You can't ex pet t a big enterprise without causing Inconvenience to some one. We want to cause just as little as possible. We will do anything you think Is Just and rr .. We don't warit to Injure anybody. Wo would rather billhl up a man's prop erty thnn Injure it' It is true that wa SUCKED AN ACORN IN IIIS WINDPIPE that the petition says we do. I ox> plained that to you orally when I pre sented the petition. IVe intend to got this property, however. We will have to get It. Un less we succeed In Acquiring these two pieces of property, the enterprise Is blocked right there. An attempt Is be ing made to hold up the company. “Gentlemen, our; charter allows us only two years In which to build this railroad. It will take eighteen months, at least, to do It. We are going to be stopped enough bj- Injunctions and other proceedings. ;L#t us get. to work. Don't hold us back hny longer. “You say how |ve shall cross the streets and we'll dq as you say. Then, every man whose property la damaged In the least from uS can recover In the courts.” The committee adjourned to meet again next week. tne healthiest city In the world, ex' plained, argued, entreated. The public wagged Its head. Dr. Ohage? No. he Is not Irish; In fuel, his only Hibernian Characteristics are the sound of his name, and hjs pertinacity, otherwise, he Is a thoroughgoing German of the best type that comes from the Father- land. , The redoubtable doctor advanced over 37,000 of his own private means to Inaugurate the work of changing u worthless patch of ground Into a beau tiful park. ln October, 1399, a crew of men were set to work clearing the Island of un derbrush. erecting suitable buildings In tbs way of bath houses, refreshment pavtlinip. out-duor gymnasium# sne Play grounds. Skirting the east side uf the Island Is a fine bar of sand over which the river water flows nt a depth suitable for bathing. It Is upon this tract of water that the bath houses freshments proportionately low. vlted to lunch one night with Dr. Ohage, nt the Island employees' eating house. I noticed how wholesome und well-prepared were all the viands. All food" used here nrc Inspected by the health department. We now came to that ever-recurring question—tlmt grating question of the unesthetlc, utilitarian American clti- xen: Does It j«iy? Is It not n good In vestment for St. Paul? Firxt Seaxon Showed Profit. The Island Park wna conducted the 1 first year nt Dr- Ohage's personal risk and expense. The close of the season showed a profit of 115.12. thus demon strating the project to l>e self-sup porting. The ensuing year saw public apathy changed to condrete Interest. Publlc-sjilrtted cllixcii# contributed lib erally ntfil school children, at a penny each, raised some seven hundred dol lars; a total of twelve thousand dol lars’ worth of Improvements wore paid for.and the whole turned over to the city, free of debt. The total number of those who. the first year, patronised the public baths alone was 236,018 persons. It Is esti mated that at least five Individuals visit the grounds to every one who uses the hath privileges. Thus those who en joyed the park numbered over n mil lion. The past summer, up to August 23—the last day of my visit—the psl- rons of the baths had reached the num ber of 243,746. The day before (Au gust 23) the number using the hatha on that one day were 7.057; 2,050 of whom were women and girls. Ill-Conduct Infrequent While spending nn uftemoon nn the Island In company with Assistant Health Commissioner F. W, Dames, I remarked on the orderly conduct und seeming good fellowship of the large number of boys who were enjoying the use of the outdoor gymnasium. Mr. Dames Informed me that uncivil con- duct or the Infraction of uny of the rules of the resort, on the pnrt of the hoys, was extremely rare; und thut tin- only punishment meted out to the of fender.was to simply bullish him from the pork for u few days, The very furl that such punishment proved effective Is evidence of tho popularity of the public play grounds tn the minds of the boys. Indeed, t'lilef Probation Officer A. L. Graves told me that a noticeable lessening In the number of Juvenile of fenders nhvuj's occurs coincident with the opening nnd operation of the public Comforts on Harriet Island- Hus It paid? Yes. It hit# paid morally by fostering good citizenship. j it has paid csthetleally, by changing nn unsightly spot Into a beautiful park. It luis |slid financially lit thut It Is more than self-supporting. ft lias paid ns mi example to other rllles of what may bo •ccoiiipd-hed along lines of humanitarian etTorU For Atlanta to Consider, is Atlanta III position to consider anything ulong this line? Tin- writer believes she Is. - One of ths essentials to sucre - fn a project nf this kind Is tlutt its place of operation shall he as near as passible to the business district In order that It may be readied without the expen-e of cur fare l»y those for whom Its low- priced attractions are particularly de signed. Atlanta has n< Mississippi with a convenient Island at her doors. She has, however, already planned and financed the building of un armory- miditorimu. whirl, slnrecure could lie endtly lit-,Ign,'il—by arranging a roof garden of adequate six*—to provide a plendld outdoor gymnasium and pin" pound for children, together with many other public comforts, as already outlined In resolutions recently adopted by lie Ail.min Soc-Pdogi, al Society. Tin- time Moms lo bo ripe for inincmiiuriim work along this line In our city. ANTI-SALOON LEAGUE What about thut Atlunta prohibition election? Is It going to materialise, or le It dead already? The people all over the atate are asking, why don't Atlanta vote the saloons out? Why don’t she call an immedlute election? She will never havo a better opportu nlty; this Is her best chance. Some nf us wanted an election called Immediately after the Atlanta riot, and clamored for It. We thought then It was the wisest course. latter develop ments have only confirmed our opin ion. We yielded under'protest to the counsel of others, “wise end consent atlvc gentlemen," with assurance on their purl that an election would cer tainly be held next spring. Shall we disappoint the good people of Georgia, and bring reproach uiwn our cause? __ Already our tardy and painfully eon- The location of the Island 1s such! servatlve course has subjected us to that the width of the water spare be- J the harshest criticism on the- pnrt of liTmueh t4le .‘ >,,>r io u >' friends, anil the whisky.uien are rates lft^m the oSlL-Ue shore s5Yt I ,n thelr *">«'« at " ur «»* was found desirable, In reaching »be i l' l(lll >' »nd our cowardice. Island, to first cross entirely over the I Gentlemen, If we rail to Improve this river on a large street bridge, which j opportunity. If we lenrn not front val- hSTow,‘and'then appreJch^ta IrianS| “ ab:a .! c ” on * thU , BW,a ‘ tro «*- through a park way up the opposite' ,ls at f w " rl "® not up ,,lte Bur bank nnd lastly crossing a short bridge j ageous men and put the saloon people to the point of destination: the whole! out of business, we sljall prove our- welk ncounvinr !••• than to™ selves unworthy of confidence, and Oie Special lo The Georgian- Newberry, S. C., Nov. 17—Yesterday at Newberry College, John Andrew Satterwhlte, the 16-year-old son of M. M. Satterwhlte., holding several acorns In his mouth, accidentally sucked one of them Into his wind-pipe. The mis sile could not be removed and the young man was at once taken lo the Mat, I-J.r ncestry, I m ■ — 11 ;“ Boutwell a member of Presl- f . ukrt cabinet, and a great-niece ■*'*Pn I fqt,on.,lr nnn .,6 the alntinrg ' " Hancock, one of the sli Declaration of fndepend -bard was h minister, a refatlv* where the XJ-rny waif applied. The acorn could not be located, however, und It Is feared by the physician* at the Institution that It has entered the lungs. This being the case, the only hope for the. young man lies In his coughing up-the object, which Is considered very Improbuble. A similar accident occurred * several months ago when the son of Hicks Connor got a matermelon seed into the wind-pipe. The young tnsn was hur ried to New York, where Dr. John F. Erdmann successfully operated.on him. This operation was looked upon by the surgeons as almost a miracle. '' Tup.in* 0 f Yorlc and leaves will be sent ! - fandiv , -neni- Mrs. D. B. Trammell. Sira. D. B. Trammell, aged 21 years, died at her residence. 116 East Twelfth street. Saturday morning. The body will lie sent to Inman, Go., for Inter- SOUTHERN'S TRAIN TO FLORIDA SUNDAY Beginning Sunday night the Southern rulltvgy will start a new train to Jack sonville and Brunswick from Atlanta, In addition*to tho,trains already un the schedule. This Is a restoration of the Florida train Inaugurated last win ter, and will relieve the complaints made by the repeated delays of the through train from Cincinnati to -Tack, sonvtlle. The new train will leave Atlanta every night at T0.-20 o'clock, arrtrlng lr) Brunswick at 6:10 o'clock next morn ing. and Jacksonville at 8:S9 o’clock. Returning this train will leave Jack sonville at 7:45 p. 'm„ arriving In At lanta next morning at 6:30 o'clock. It Is not known yet,whether this train will carry mall. This new service nas nothing to do with the winter Florida train, which will be put on as usual In January'. A special effort will be made to get these trains through on time. walk occupying less than ten minutes from the down-town business district. The fltst bath house erected was de signed to admit of Its use by both sexes. Venture Proved Popular. The popularity of the venture was found to be so great that a second world will call ua cowards and weak lings. Not only so, but If we do not now wipe out this liquor Iniquity, we may expect other horribie assaults anil riots, ’Which shall sicken the hearts of the bravest. Yes, I confidently be building was constructed for the ae- " lh ., "T ."TI", ’ ., commodntlon pt women and girls; tho i *, ve . tha, 1 * * 1,a * baptism of blood and a reign of shame, anil 1 am women and girls; tho eYoted entirely to the use of men and boys. The boys’ open-sir gymnasium Is placed near their bath house. A similar plat nf ground Is also equipped for the girls. Besides the refreshment pavilions. In connec tion with which soft drlpks, milk, rof- not alone In tny fears. Is life so cheap? Is peace so despl- caple? Is the Integrity and fair name over Georgia, so that the pastors every where shell thunder egnlnit the ac cursed liquor I raffle and then come down out of their pulpits and Irad their people ngnlnst this blackest demon. Let none of us wear another man's collar. If It ro.i ■ u- "ur aft) I* ri,.- Job go, let us have courage nnd fight for the honor and civic righteousness of our fair Und. nnd though we rull. though we perish, let u» go down 'neath the clear blue sky In honorable battle, fighting for God nnd heme nnd native land. But, some soy, we have no leaders; we lack leadership! What! No money and no men either? Why, sirs, it Is pitiable. But I don't believe It. We will not only get the money when the battle Ir pitched, but God will glvo us leaders also. I could name a dozen men In Georgia, any one of whom I verily believe could lead our hostn to victory. There Is George Williams, of Dublin; Judge Covlltgtpn, jf Moultrie; Judge Kodden- ooooooooaoocoaoooooaaoaooo C NOTES FROM LABOR WORLO. O O O 0O0OOOO000O00C00UO00OOO0OO Nearly every lsl,nr union in Indiana voted funds to aid In the erection or a i itment to Hilwln F. llotdd, 1st- edlto he 43.W) men el the brotherhood ontridw 23,6*1 The Coopers' tntrrmitloio North Atnerlea ha* nearly n Oo.Muark la tta memticrsulp. Hie thirteenth nnnual rot hlieellcut State .tssnefntlol rs l< to l,e held In Wallin berry, of Thomasyllle; Dr. White, of | B'lhrr. Wright, of Rome; __ movement le on foot to n brent In the tesauters* ranks, the recent w|,llt ,-ouveiitlo Moth shies to the rontn illMdnrinx a disposition I Miu-on; Seab Belk, of Augusta, yen, nnd other elo quent, worthy breves, who would glad- lemons of rum. God Is on our side, the nngels In henven are with us In thla fight, thou sands of good women arc on their knees, one hundred and twenty dry counties are praying for us, and our cause Is righteous. If hearts are brave and true, we can conquer in.His name. Shall we open fire on the enemy’a line? Shall we now proceed? Shall It-be tn the lust days of December, or In the first days of January? But whether In December or January or February or March, let the prohibition forces get together nnd resolve that Inaemlch ae the whisky traffic la as rruel as the grave and as black as hell, Impoveri hood, breaking also a public day nursery where working women jnay leave their small children, free of charge, during hours Of employment. lea, pleasant grounds for which lie beyond the above-mentioned buildings. The use of the picnicking grounds car ries with It only' the proviso that par ties shall be oiMerly and not leave refuse of uny description on the grounds. A repair shop is established on the Island, also an eating house for the use of the some forty employee* who are In attendance from 6 a. m. until 11 p. ' laundry la maintained with a of our city so trifling n thing, that we i l><m , nu .t go!" J. C. SOLOMON, would (Bug them all away for political since writing the above the prohlhl- preferment, or lust of power, or love tlon Interest In Atlanta 1ms been ro of gold? God foybld. Ho make pretty jvlved.' Yesterday at the Y. M. C. A. speeches and pass rlngtug resolutions, hall In an Antt-Kaloon League meeting but we can thunder against the bar p w „s agreed with great heartiness room and resolute till our heads ate that the efforts necessary for the rail- white, yet, If we continue irresolute | n g of a prohibition election for Ful- and passive, If we fall to strike, we ton county be put forth looking to the shall bring the curses of God down on I abolition of the bar rooms In tho city our own heads, and argue ourselves a j u t the earliest day possible. So the set of straddlers and hypocrite# and : fight Is on at last, thank God! Let till cowards. His hosts line up. No preacher nor But this contention Is made; 'this! church can afford to lag. J. (VH. campaign cannot be successfully wag-! — ■ ■■ - — ed without money, even many thou- j sands of dollars, und our business men| FAIRBANKS IS TO SPEAK <«I*** buttlu biu\\«>r* bar prupoaUloti (n *tnrt co 01 Tln»y tmro $C75,001 111 the tin y an* up osninst tin* mi The thirty-four ntualgaiMtea brant_ (’arpenterm’ I >1 strict >!*»«.. Mini vlrlnlt; Urdu/ half hoUdafl ol*o 45 cent* tnachluery today PRICES TOO HIGH ON ARMORY SITES are alow to part with their cash. Well, to be sure, we shall need a campaign fund, but our sorest need Is conviction, courage, an intense hatred nf the bar room curse, n pure, burning love for AT THE FLORIDA FAIR. capacity of washing dally, "surgically l broken-hearted women, and boys walk- clean," 13,000 bath towels. The fact I ing daily to their doom down through that the above facilities have been i the licensed saloon, found necaesary, In order to adequately i If every pulpit ln Atlanta was accommodate jsitrons of the resort, at i aflamo for souls and every church once foreetall# the query: Are St. j member no longer a patron of the bar, 'Paul’e public comforia patronised? i we could carry' prohibition with a small When one considers that the udmln- 1 expenditure of money. Our great Istratlnn of the affaire of the Island | trouble Is our cringing, craven, com- have at all times been conducted with promising, cowardly Christians, o. great efficiency und that the service may uttr loving Heavenly Father put u Bard ed by attendant* Is prompt und I more stiffening In the backbone of the satisfactory, the prices charged for I ministry, not only In Atlanta, but all Washington, Nov. 17.—Vlro President Fairbanks arrived In Washington last night from' Indianapolis. He will make a brief visit to Florida and return for the coming session of congress. He looke'stfong and well. - — *•' ' "I shall remain In Washington until Monday, when Mrs. Fairbanks wilt Join me," said the vice president. “We shall go to Tampa, Fla., where ! shall make an address at the opening nf the midwinter fair. I shall immediately thereafter return to Washington, where I shall, remain until after the cl the session.” close of The sites are all rlftlit. bi ute too high. This was the observation committee on a site for the armory, which Friday nmdi Inspection of all the lot* sale within the Imlf-mlle the center of the city. An cirort will be mafic ! ;.-llo "IT,-roil Mt,*- which to redjlcc the pi Ice-. The proper, of which lion. Jame I* chairman, will m Tuesday, to net on the rep special committee. The following composed that hispeeted the xliei Fi Murphy, chairman; W, G. derniiiii l.\ P. Peter- .mil Marlin. Moyor-cleet \v R.