The Atlanta Georgian. (Atlanta, GA.) 1906-1907, November 22, 1906, Image 8
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THE A'J JjAM'A GEOKUtAJf. ' A
SAYS THAT HER MOTHER
WRUNG NECKS OF BABES
New York. Nov. 22,-On tin* grmvgnm*
char&n that «he la ««» utterly wit limit hu
man fcHlug that ah** tirlxtiul llio nerka
of * rioxen tablr* a> *1m» would flaw of ao
HiABjr rbli'koiia a ml then litirueil the lit
tle bodies !u her kitchen store, Mrs. WII-
lieltnlun Kckhanlf. of 138 East Mnety-thlr.l
arraign*-*! In the Tombs court
The nfl'hlnvir ol the eldest daughter. Mrp.
S. Mooch, who made the amazing tils-
closure to lawyer Cooper, resulting In
her mother's arrest and IraprlamiiuiHit In
her parent railed It.
ONE WIFE ASKS MERCY;
THE OTHER CONDEMNS HIM
New York. Now 22.—One wife plead*
•d for mercy for him, while another
sternly demanded that the law take Its
course today, when Robert Hawthorne,
formerly*a member of the state board
of mediation und arbitration, was ar
raigned before Judge Roaallsky to be
sentenced for bigamy.
Side by side, the two women stood
today wlun Hawthorne was brought to
MR, ROOSEVELT
SMS FOR HOME
OH BATTLESHIP
Washington. Nov. 22. —President
Roosevelt is now on Ids way home.
The battleship ls»uHdana left Ponce,
Porto Rico, at !» o'clock this morning,
accci'dlng to a cablegram received at
the navy department.
To leave Ponce at 9 o'clock this
morning It would be necessary to start
from Han Juan by 6 o'clock at the
latest, as it would require fully three
hours to ni'M the Island In an auto
mobile. the distance being approx
imately eighty miles.
By spending last night In Han Juun
the prcHldcnt lost the day that had
been gained on his trip and conse
quently Is not expected to arrive In
Washington before Thesday morning.
0L0 STATE BOARD
IS RETAINED BY
THE CONVENTION
Hi.' lull-. Roth testified. Mr*. Jennie
Hawthorne, whoiri ho married eight
year* ago In Wlnd*or. Conn.. »*ke«l
Judge Ro.all.ky to be lenient with
Hawthorne.
"He haa ruined toy life and he ahnuld
he punUhed for It." urged Mr*. Georgia
Hawthorne.
An Indeterminate nentence of not
more than three and a half ytara In
Ring Ring waa Imposed on Hawthorne.
IS DISCUSSED BY
P.-esJdent Harvle Jordan of the
Houthern Cotton Association has Issued
a statement regarding the cotton gin
idng report of the census bureau, with
udvlce to planter* to hold cotton. Ills
ews are as follows:
The report of the census bureau on
the amount of cotton ginned for this
season up to November 14, as published
to the trade on yesterday, fully em
phasises a moderate yield from this
rop as compared wltti recent high es
timates Issued from speculation cen
ters. The report Indicates that from
the first of July to November 14 there
have been ginned 1,881,486 running
bales, counting round bales as half
8|MM-ial to The Georgian.
Valdosta, CSa., Nov. 22.—The session
of the Christian church convention to
day was the real heart of the business
of the body.
The lommlttee on nominations made
a report recommending the retention of
the old state board officer* and mem
bers without change as follows: Presi
dent. Howard T. Cree, of Augusta.
Vice president, H. King Pendleton,
of Atlanta.
Corcsponding secretary. B. P. Smith,
of Atlanta.
Treasurer. Dr. .C. C. Strickland, of
Atlanta. *
T. K. Patterson, of Griffin: G. V. Le-
craw, K. L. Shelnutt, of Atlanta, were
the other members.
The other committees made reports
also, which were very satisfactory. The
cites of Georgia of the Georgia Chris
tian Education Society were discussed
this afternoon.
The cunvcntlon will adjourn sine die
t.rf* evening.
Fifteen hundred dollar* was sub
scribed In u few minutes this morning . . ^ .
to the fund for carrying mi suite evan- ‘J alp ,,n, l largely liquidated their In
bales, against 7,801,110 balss for the
Hama period last year and 0,786,646
bales two years ago.
If this sum eumnunt of cotton Is gin
ned the balance of this season as was
ginned last your, the crop will not ex
ceed 11.300,000 bales. It must be borne
In mind that the fall and winter
sons of 1004 and 1005 were Ideal for
gathering and maturing late cotton
Just the reverse has been the case this
season since August 18.
Unprecedented storms of unparallel
ed fury and destructive Influences, kill
ing frosts three weeks earlier tlign
usual, and heavy, continuous rains
with enormous Insect damage Imvs
made the present season one of Incal
culable damage to the crop of 1906.
Public gins all over the country are
now runing on one-third time or closed
down altogether for the season. In
most sections In the old stales, where
labor could be secured, the fields are
clean. There Is no late cotton to ma
ture utul open. As a general rule It re
quires one-third more bolls to make a
pound of seed cotton now than it did
one year ago. The recent heavy storm
In Arkansas, Louisiana, Mississippi and
Tennessee blew out the cotton and
thousands of bales will be lost entirely
or greatly damaged. Good grades of
cotton are already becoming very
scarce and command a very high pre
mium:
The yield of seed cotton per acre
will be much less this year In all the
stutes east of Mississippi than last
year. The Increase In cotton acreage
Is hut slightly In excess of the acreago
planted In 1908. The actual demand by
(he mills will not be less than 12,800,-
otto bales. If sutmllea ran be secured.
It Is finite evident now that nn ade
quate supply cannot be furnished from
the crop of Han; and the small visible
supply carried over from the crop of
1905. Farmers huve sold freely up to
gettxatlnn.
A telegram of Ghrlstlan courtesy was
received from the Georgia State Bap
tist convention at Garfersvllle. and also
«me from Dr, G. A. Nuntially, of La-
Grange, asking that the convention
here Indorse the prohibition movement
la Gt-iugia in its reports.
DR, TIGERT TO REST
AT MOUNT OLIVET
debtedness.
My advice to all growers now Is to
hohl their good grades for much higher
prices and move the crop as slowly as
possible for the balance of the season.
The demand will force prices up from
present low levels regardless of the
hard light made hy the bearish specula
tive Interests to keep the market de
pressed. The ginners' report verifies
my previous prediction of a crop much
shorter than gcheral expectations, and
not sufficiently adequate to meet ac
tual and necessary requirements.
HARVIK JORDAN.
M|mm hi The Georgian.
Naihvlllc, Tenn.. Nov. 22. Bishop
John J. Tigert will he burled In Nash"
Vtllr. at Alt. Olivet ccmeteiy. His re
mains. In charge of his eldest son. Dr
Holland M. Tigert. arc exacted to
arrive from Memphis tonight, and
cfNnfdetc fumoal arrangements will lie
made by Friday morning.
All the Methodist ministers of Nash
ville will serve as honorary pallbear
ers. The .Methodist ministers held a
meeting this morning and appointed a
special committee to draft resolutions
on the death of Olshnp Tigert. A
splendid floral design will be sent by
them.
It Is expected that prominent Meth
odist* from all over the South will at
tend the funeral.
HELD 8Y A FOG
Philadelphia, Nov. 22.—The Ameri
can liner Haverford, with 1.000 pas
seniters aboard, lias been fog bound
on the Delaware river since last Sun
day. The company has sent a tug
tilled with provisions to grope about
on the river until It finds the big liner
to replenish its larder.
Tin United States gunboat Du-
bouque. with the body of James Wil
son, one of the signers of the Declara
tion of Independence, brought here for
burial in state, is also delayed some
where In the river by the densest fog
that has ever visited this neighbor
hood.
RAILROAD ACCIDENT
CAUSES HER DEATH
Injured some three weeks ago in a
collision on the Seaboard near Gedar-
town and brought here for treatment,
All** Estelle Perry, of Rend. Miss., died
at the Presbyterian Hospital Sunday
and her body lots been placed tempo
rarily in the vault In one of the ceme
teries awaiting instructions from her
relatlves.
Miss Perry suffered concussion of
the bruin In the accident on the Sea
board and during the three weeks be
fore aer death never regal ned con
sciousness. She was taken tlrst to
Grady but was removed to the Pres-
byteiian Hospital, wiiere Dr. S. T. Bur
nett attended her until she died.
A. E. Franklin.
A. E. Franklin, aged 75 years, died
Thursday morning at his residence. 19
F.xxard street. The funeral services will
•• inducted Friday morning in the
• of Harry O. Poole & Go, at
1 * ••••!..« k. The Interment will be in
• n-ry.
YOUNG WOMAN HURT
IN CAR ACCIDENT
SALE or
Miss La Hr Alexander, bookkeeper at
the Presbyterian hospital, was serious
ly Injured Tuesday evening, and nar
rowly missed death.
Miss Alexander started to her board
ing house on Whitehall street. site
started to alight at Whitehall and Trip-
Ity avenue, when the car moved off un
expectedly. Miss Alexander was Jerked
from her feet and dragged almost a
block before the car was stopped. Her
head was cut so seriously that It re
quired several stitches to close the
wound. Her home Is in Greenville, 8. G.
OOOOOOOOOOOOOCO^OOOOOOOCIOO
O ARTHUR DEVLIN WINS O
O BRIDE ON THANKSGIVING. O
O Chicago, Nov. 22.—The an- O
O nouncement was made today that O
O on Thanksgiving eve All** lima O
O Wilk. daughter of Frederick L. O
O Wllk. vice president of the Union O
Q Trust Company, will he married O
O to Arthur Devlin, of the New' York, O
e V*.. . I •,*. I t i ^ ... 1^
O National league baseball team.
OOOOOOOQQQQOOOOOOOOOQOOOOft
SUITS
Suits That Were 25.00 to 65.00,
in This Sale
15.00 to 45.00
Every Suit is a this s eason’s stvlfc—the most desirable in colors, in weaves, in designs. Broadcloths, fancy
Scotch Mixtures, Plaids and Shadow Plaids.
Blues, Black, Greens, Beds, Gray Mixtures and Plaids, Brown and Green Shadow Plaids.
Ktons, Pepplin effects, double and single-breasted Coats and Etous, in Coat effects. Suits that were 25.00.
30.00, 35.00,37.50, 40.00, 48.50,50.00,00.00 and 05.00.
This Sale 15.00 to 45.00
15.00
A 25.00 Suit in Broadcloth; a double-breast
ed Eton with pepplin.
The collar and cuffs trimmed with velvet to
match outlined with Silk braid.
The skirt has box-plaited panel at the front.
A 37.50 Suit in broadcloth;
green, blue, black and brown
An Eton with deep girdle.
The Jacket has a velvet vest
effect trimmed with narrow
braid and velvet frogs to
match.
Elbow sleeves with de
tachable cuffs.
A 58.00 Suit in shadow plaid all-wool Scotch
weaves, in distinct mixtures or dark, green, red and
purple.
The coat is an Eton effect with
overlaid with Persian braid.
velvet vest
Full length sleeves caught at; the elbow with a
strap, trimmed with buttons.
The skirt is plaited to the knee in box plaits,
and lias a center paucl with double box plait.
Chamberlin-Johnson