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- THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN, TUEBDAT. DECEMBER It IF*- i assieaas&asssBZMSsaasaaassx^ If You Desire Good Printing And wish to show that it is the product of Atlanta printers, ask for this label: It cqii be had for the asking at the following job offices: 8YL. LE8TER 4 CO 2 1-2 N. Broad PARHAM PTO. CO 2 1-2 8. Broad N. C. TOMPKIN8 1* W. Alabama TELEGRAM PUB. CO..... 88 Central Ave. FRANKLIN-TURNER CO 85-71 Ivy DOWNS 4 STADEL 14 1-2 N. Foreyth LAHATTE PTG. CO., 20 8. Broad WARD PTG. CO 55 8. Pryor JOHN TH0MA80N CO 6 1-2 S. Broad BLOSSER PTO. CO 38-40 Walton CONVER8E 4 WING 104 Edgewood HUDDLESTON 4 CHRISTIAN , 21 8. Foroyth Atlanta Typographical Union ‘ * 520 Candler Bldg. P. 0. Box 266. Atlanta Phone 875. PRESIDENT SAYS HE WILL SURELY SPEAK GEORGIA DA YA TFAIR COLLEGE PREPARATORY. For Donald Fraser School DECATUR, GEORGIA. MID-WINTER TERM BEGINS JANUARY 5, 1807. FOR CATALOGUE WRITE G. HOLMAN GARDNER, PRINCIPAL. FARMERS’ UNION PLAN FOR 1907 CAMPAIGN Directors and State Presidents Meet Here January 22. To the Memt*r* of the Farmers' Union: A* president of your organisation, It l« m/ d»*«lrp to Interval ere 17 tnomltor In tho manner of otir pinna for the nppronehlng year, and to thla and I hereby mil niectlnga. as follows: I. Of all local unions on Tncsdaj, Jan uary *. 1 Of all county and parlNh unions on Tuesday. Jnunary IK,* 3. Of all the nntlonnl board of dlrcctora, ami of all state presidents, for Tuesday. January St at 10 o'clock a. no.. In the capital building. Atlanta. On.. and to the latter meeting nil tnemhera Interested In tka work of the organisation are Invited. Tho general purpose of these meetings Is to discuss matters affecting the welfnro of our great organisation and to outline li| u general way the plan of action to govern ua daring the ensuing year. In this work 4 am nnklotts to enlist the sympathy and sup port of every member of the organisation, and to this end 1 have milled meetings of the local unlous In order that the move ment in ay start from the heart of the nu mbers themselves. Ho let every member lug our attention, and to swnken renewed enthusiasm for the eomltig year. I.et the county and parish Unions do the same thing nt their meetings, and let the result of nil these deliberations be forwnrded Imiuedl- ntely to the resjMfetlve slste presidents. In this manner, when the state presidents and the ustluiml directors asseinide In At lanta on Tuesday, January 22, they will be In |Hisltloii more than ever to truly repre- The year Just ending has enceessful In the history of our association. Its membership has shown it tdionnmoiinl Increase In every direction, mid It Is generally conceded by nil (hat to Farmers' V it lull stand for 11-eeiit cotton Is due mere than anything else the fact that up to this tlmotthc average selling price ot cotton has lieen far In excess of Id cents. Had our organlaiitloit stood for 10-cent cot ton the price In nil probability would never have gone beyond that figure. As it result of the uncompromising and the loyal stand of the meuiliers of our or gnnlxntlon, and those who have worked with It we have seen the price of cotton enved II cents several times during the sen sen, while the average price of all cot ton so far sold has gone Iteyoinl the limit of that we were asked to et. na organisation with every branch of Indus try or commerce organised to purchase the product of tho farmer as cheaply as possi ble. It Is more than over liieiimbeut upon the growers of those products to organise In order that they may sail these products nt fair ami Juft rates. The farmers are beginning to realise this now ns never liefore. and the result of their eo-operatlvo effort along this line U helug told along every farm house In Auierlen. So let us all Join for our toeal. county and parish, and our national meetings for January. Let every member do his duty ami the result will sp4*nk for Itself In mak- C. S. ItUKTT, President. The NEW MODELS of the Remington Typewriter please the roan who receives the letters —because the work is the best he has ever seen. UThey satisfy the man who signs the letters— because the work is the best and the swiftest he has ever known. <JThey gratify the operator who writes the letters — because the work is the best, the swiftest and the easiest she has ever done. The New Remington Escapement accounts lor It all. Have YOU seen It? Remington Typewriter Co. 118 Peachtree Street., Atlanta. WITH THROAT CUT, YOUNG MAN FOUND; COMMITTED SUICIDE Spi-t-lnl t» The Georgian. ltatnbridge, Oil, Doc. ti.—Coroner Frederick received u telegram Sun day calling him to Attnpulgus to hold an Inquest over the body ot A. U. Goff, a young man of thut place, who waa found dead In an old Held ubout a mile from the fbwn. The Jury, after an In vestigation, returned a verdict that the deceesed came to hie death from a knife wound Inflicted by hta own hand. Early Frlduy morning doff left hla home and when he did not return In the evening hla frlenda began a aearch for hint, but he waa not found until Sunday morning. He was lying In an old .edge Held with hta throat cut. hla knife and hilt u few feet from the bodv. Golf. waa is years old, and waa in bualneee In Attapulgua. A» far as can bo learned hie affaire are In good ahape. He had been a heavy drinker for aume time, but a few tlaya ago told hie frlenda that he waa going to quit drinking. He begun drinking luudanuin, It la atated, and it 1* thought that he became suddenly Inaane. President Receives Jamestown Commis sion atWhite House. W. N. MITCHELL . HAD INTERVIEW June 13 Will Be Georgia Day at Exposition in Jamestown. "Speak on Georgia day at the Jamestown Exposition? Why, I’m bound to take part on that day, be cause I am half Georgian, you know. Nothing would give me ,more pleas ure." That Is the sentiment In which Pres ident Roosevelt received President W. N. Mitchell, of the Georgia commission to the Jamestown Exposition, last Wed nesday morning. , He was as enthusiastic about the proposition when It was suggested to him by President Mitchell as a school boy, and for over a half hour he dis cussed the matter and seemed loath for the Interview to terminate. It was last Wednesday morning at 11:30 o'clock that Mr. Mitchell called on the president and submitted the proposition for him to speak on thp day at the big exposition set aside for the Empire State of the South. The president Is an old friend of Mr. Mitch ell, who knew him as a boy, and when Georgia. Georgia day and Bulloch Hail, the old home of the president's mother, were mentioned. President Rookevelt showed hla delight at the f>lan. The president said that nothing would give him more pleasure than to deliver an address on Georgia day from the reproduction of his mother’s home. Nothing Jn hJs administration had pleased him so much as the honor done his devoted mother by the decision of Georgia to reproduce her old home at the exposition. The president saw a group of callers waiting in the ante-room, but he was conversing upon a subject dear' to his Jieart. He was interested and he showed It in an enthusiastic manner. He was enthusiastic when he declared to Mr. Mitchell that he was half Geor gian, and he was deeply touched at the honor paid his mother by the Geor gia commission. He declared he was president of the whole country and not of any section or part. After the interview Mr. Mitchell saw Hon. Harry St. George Tucker, presi dent of the Jamestown Exposition, and had the second week In June selected as the week In which Georgia day would be named. President Roosevelt said ho would be at liberty at this time, and said further that either June 12, 13 or 14 would suit him. President Tucker was of the opinion that June 12 had been set aside for Virginia, and then Mr. Mitchell asked that June 13 be named as Georgia day, Mr. Mitchell will make arrangements so that the governor of Virginia, his staff and the Virginia national guard will remain over for Georgia day, and these, with the Georgia delegation, will make Georgia day one of the largest and most Imposing of the exposition. BLEW OUT HIS BRAINS AS SHIP HIT ROCKS Captain Could Not Bear Disgrace and Loss of Post. Kingston, Jamaica, Dec. 13.—The pas sengers have all been landed safely from the Hamburg-American line tour. 1st steutnshlp Prinsessln Victoria Lulse, which went ashore off Port Royal, and the body of Captnln H. Brunswig, who blew out his brains after the accident, has boon taken In charge by the local authorities. Tho Lulse lies In an easy position, and the German cruiser Bremen and the French training ship Duguay-Trou- in, which were In the harbor, today were trying to pull her off. When the vessel struck and the pas sengers poured out of their cabins In panic, Captain Brunswig shouted to them that there was no danger. Then he walked from the bridge, ^entered his cabin nnd locked hlmseJr in. A few minutes later the first officer heard pistol shot, ftnd, forcing open the door, found the captain dead, with a bullet In his brain. Captain Brunswig bad been with the Hamburg-American line for two years. Ho had said that this was to be his last trip on the Prlnsessln. and he In timated that on hla return to Now York tho directors of tho line were to give him the command of tbo big trans- Atlantic liner, The Bluecher, running between New York and Hamburg. His new command meant an advance In honor and pay. The wreck of the Prlnxessln meant loss of honor nnd the certainty of dis grace. Atlanta ministers have been invited to witness the at moral play at the Eldo rado theater Monday, Tues day and Wednesday. Officer. Captur* Still. Special in The Gi-nrdnn. Hpartanburg. 8. C-, Dec. 18.—State con.tablet* captured a big Illicit still In York county last Saturday night, mak ing the second Mill that hits been cap tured In that rounty during the ln,t ten days. The officers making the raid are attached to Chief Constable Kant's division, with headquarters In this city. TO SPEND WINTER IN SUNNY SOUTH From Cleveland, Ohio, comes the re port that Mrs. Castle Chadwick, who established for herself within a very remarkably short time a very remark able reputation along the lines of "freniled finance," may be brought to the land of cotton blossoms and mag nolia blooms to finish her sentence Im posed by the federal court. The change has been recommended by tho federal Inspectors and It Is understood that she will be sent to the United States penitentiary In Atlanta. Mrs. Chadwick lodged a complaint against the prison authorities at Cleveland nnd the change will partly be caused by tills. Her health has also played an Important part in the application for a transfer. The Indl- ntlons are that the federal authori ties will recommend that Mrs. Chad wick be confined In the Atlanta prison. TO COREA COLD IN ONE DAY Take LAXATIVE BROMO Quinine Tablets. Druggists refund money If it falls to cure. E. W. GROVE'S signa ture on each box. 25c. DRESS YOUR SON OR BUY AN ENTIRE OUTFIT FOR YOURSELF Send u« 415.00 for a cult that Ic veil worth thu amount and we will give you FREE the following outfit: Suit ...$15.00 Underwear 1.00 Top Shirt i 1.00 Collar and Cuffs 40 Neck Tie ' .60 Pair of Sox 25 Handkerchief 25 Pair Suspenders 50 Pair Hose Supporters 25 Collar and Cuff Buttons ... 1.50 Total value of outfit... .$20.65 ALL FOR $15.00 8END THIS AD. WITH COUPON PROPERLY FILLED. Name Exprei* Office Town or City... State Kind of Suit Deilred... Breeet Measure ....Walit Measure Length of Troueere No. of Collar No. of 8ox No. of Cuffo If this outfit is not satisfactory we will gladly return money. EMPIRE CLOTHING COMPANY, WEST MITCHELL STREET, ATLANTA, GEORGIA. 62 RAILROAD SCHEDULES Bhowlog the Arrival lud Departure of Pee- eehgrr Train, ot the Following Knnne: WESTERN AND ATLANTIC RAILROAD. No.—Depart To- INo—Arrive From— 2. Naehrille.l:* a.m.3. Nashville. 7:10 a.ai. K. N..hrlll..4:50 p.m.72. Rome..... Jstle.oi. 71 Horae (.-tip.ts.IM. Neehrllle.il 4. Neehrllle.IrM p.m.) L Kaebrllle. 7 All trulne doily. CENTRAL OK GEORGIA. REMAIN THE SAME: Malaria Caueee Lose of Appatlle. The Old Btandard, arove'e Truteleee Chill Tonic, drive, out malaria and butlda up the system. Hold by all dealer! for 27 yeara. Price 50 cento. OPERA GLASSES Not only make a handeome gift, but one of laeting usetulneaa. We have Just received three ot the largeet Im portation ordore ever ahtpped to At- lame. Le Malre nnd other high gradea. Every glaea guaranteed. Her them while the stock le complete. Waller Ballard Optical Company, 51 Peach tree street. STUDENTS FIGHT ANTHONY COMSTOCK New York. Dec. II—Anthony Com-' ntock will have to go to Albany thle winter to fight for the existence of hi, society for the auppreealon of vice. The Art Students’ League, where catalogue* were relied by the "guardian of mor-f allty" on Augurt 2 last. Im* determine.! to carry the war again,! Cumnock to' 'ie legislature. HANDSOME UMBRELLAS FOR XMAS Nothing could be more appropriate at this season as a sea sonable Xmas gift thau one of the ele gant line of Umbrel las I am building to order. Come l\v and look over my stock of handles. I put them on mechanical- . lv perfect frames, guaranteeing work manship and cover for one year.' Como early and choose'the most select. Paul Burkert, No. 1 Viaduct Place. Refers One Matter to Com mittec Which Does Not Exist. Atlanta', cnunrllmon and aldermen refused lo ralae their otvn salaries to 1800 a year at the meeting Monday, a resolution by Councilman Taylor to thle effect being laid an tho table. Many other more or lese Important matters came up. before cquncll. The report of the special police committee, recommending a 30 days suspension of the licenses of Callaway 4 Steiner, who operate aaloons on Decatur street, was recommlted to the special committee. Conucll having recommitted this mailer to this committee, and Jus! < fetv moments afterwards, having die charged the committee, there arises an Interesting point. What's (olng to be come of the matter? Tlt» annual report of the public school committee of council, of which Councilman Draper Is chairman, was read and adapted. The enrollment thle year, the report said, hsa been 15,115, as compared to 14,570 last year. A bond Issue was recommended, as the best means of overcoming the crowded con dition of the schools and the scarcity of the ,c ho.fi houses. It was decided not to bring ault against the World’s Work for crimi nal libel, the ordinance committee re porting unfavorably. The riot call or dinance of Councilman Oldknow was adopted. Applications for wholesale liquor licenses were made by 1. Silver- man on Edgewood avenue and the Piedmont Liquor Co., on Decatur atreeL They were turned down. On motion ot Alderman Key, 3100 waa voted as a Christmas present to the children of Policeman Thomas Grant, who was kill—<1 In the Pitts burg riot. A restaurant license wee granted Martha Adams, a negro wom an, at 137 Peters street, despite the. light made by Councilman Terrell, w ho said he represented several citizens. A resolution was Introduced by Al- Iderman Holland and Councilman Cbotewood appropriating 33,550 for the Arrlrn From— Snrnnnnh ... 7:10nm JnckfuinvUU . 7:50 nm Mncoti 11:40 mu KnYuntiitli ... 4:15 pin Mrtroji ....... 5:10 pm Alban/ 10:25 pm Depart To— Mneon 11:40 pm Savannah * 8:00 am Alban/ 8:41am Macon ........ 4:00 pm Savannah ..... 5:15 pm Jacksonville .. 8:10 pm ATLANTA AND WEST POINT RAIL ROAD. ?S LsOraage. 3:20 htnILMiraiin.... 3:20 pm •Montgomery. 3,40parUoatg'm : r/.ll:15Da ^•DtiTy. All other trslos tMUy except Ms- Alj train, nf Atlanta .ad Writ Point Batlrond Company arrive at and tftpari from Atlanta Tormlnal atattan. eorn.r of Mlteb.il afreet .nil Madlivin arenne. GEORGIA RAILROAD. Arrlrn From— *Ausn>*ta gee # l.*00 nm Con/ert .....3:41am Cnrinjtton ... 7:4$ nm •Amfuata ....12:45 pm I.lthonln 3:28 pm # Aiit;ufita .... 8:80 pm •Dully. All other tr day. Depart To- •Augusts ..... Tif) am UthonU 10KB am •Aujtuata 1:25 pm Conrern IKN> pm Covington ... 3:10 pm •Anguata 11:41 ptu ntua dall/ except Sun- SEABOARD AIR LINE RAILROAD. SOUTHERN RAILWAY. Tbs following schedule Bgursa publlshtd only as Information, sod are net guarantied. WASHINGTON, NEW YORK AND THE EAST. 15. i it a——ear - Ar. Toccoa (ii. TJ.".", Ar. Richmond 12:00 nlf't LD. i.tn. a.m. ii; TT 7:io a.m. 13:07 p.m. 2:15 p.m. 5:40 p.m. 12:00 noon 2:35 p.m. 8:05 p.m. 8:1* p.o. 8:58 p.m. 8:42 a.m. 12:43 p.m. 1:00 p.m. sfe 11:00 p.m. uVas'lltm' ~ "it 74*Jq p.m. ' | U i T. 15. Tv. Atlanta Ar. Chattanooga i 30 a.m. 45 a.m. 7:56 a.m. 1:00 p.m. 4:50 P.m. 336 p.m. Ar. Lpulirint. Ar. Chicago i; DO p.m. 10 a.m. 9:45 a.m. •:20 p.m. JACKSONVILLE, bHuNbWICK. ETC. 1 if. i 8. i ~io: i rr i is Ar, Jscbsonrllla. ...... . Si ! ga.m. 20 a.m. |p.S iLe-g-. 12:15 p.m. 2:40 p.m. 4:10 p.m: 7:10 p.m. 3:46«p.iiK 11:15 p.m. I:a0a.m. liStl- 10:30 p.m. Istc 6: Oa.tn $ :00 a. In 8:90 a.m, BIRMINGHAM, MEMPHIS, A5j ,nt Wt6T. t a : w. i 2*: 36. |f. Lv. Atlanta. ......... Ar. Aastall. . * . . Ar. Tails Ar. Anntaton Ar. Birmingham . ii 3 » a.m. S a.m. Js.ra. 13 a.m. 1a.m. 7d0a.a. 7:* a.m. 1:66 a.m. 10:0$ a.m. 12:06 p.m. 4:25 p.m. 6:06 p.m, 3:24 p.m. 22 p “* 1:10 p.m. p.m. 11:90 p.m. 19:10 p.m. 1:41 a.m. 1:01 p.m. 5:38 a.m. COLUMBUS. FO ALtc , e rC. U Ar.' wYmantlon.' I ', ISp.S'. Ar. Fort Valley 8dt p.m. 1 Lv. Atlanta I Ar. Williamson 1 Ar. Colombus 5:30 a.m. 1:28 tint. 10:00 a.m. 4:30 p.m. 3:25 p.m. 0:00 pm. fPSMOfrr sud Ticket Offt ce. 2 Feactti Passenger and Ticket O fries, 1 Paa< Inal Station. 'Phono 4900. Chtre* Btrsot. 'I’hono 141 Tltkst OBico Tor* Wnahlniton . 7:30 nm Athena ...... 1:28 nra Memphis ....11:45 New York.... 3:55 pm Clinton ...... 745 Birmingham . 7:45 Bfrtulngb am . 7:41 Clinton 7:10 aui New York....12:00 n'n Athena iston . Shown In Central Tims. FOR RENT. . . Elegant Ground Floor of fice. Former Atlanta Nation al Bank building. Apply 15 East Alabama St. WINDOW GLASS, Plate Glass, Builders’ Hardware, Tools. F. J. COOLEDGE & SON, Branch Store 150-Peters St. HOLIDAY EXCURSIONS VIA GEORGIA RAIL- ROAD. On accouht of Christmas holidays tickets will be sold at all points south of the Ohio and Potomac and east of the Mississippi river, 81. Louis, Mo- included, at rate of one and one-third firtt-clase fare, plue 25 cent*, for the round trip. Tickets on eale at all stations De cember (0 to 25, 30, 31 and January 1, final limit January 7, 1307. For further Information apply to any ticket agent, or A. G. JACKSON, C. C. M’MILLIN, a P. A. A. G. P. A. Augusta, Ga. LOW RATES ACCOUNT CHRISTMAS HOLIDAYS VIA Southern Railway Rate of one and one-third fare, plus 25 cents, for the round trip between ail points east of the Mississippi River and south of the Ohio and Potomac Rivers is authorized. Tickets will be Sold Dec. 20 to 25th, 30 and 31st, Also Jan. 1, 1907, Limited Jan. 7, 1907. Call on Southern Railway Agents. J C T TTC’BT' District Passenger Agent, • V-i* LfUiJlV, ATLANTA, GA. PUPILS ON JAGS IN N. Y. SCHOOL Negro Burglar In JaiL Bpa-lal to Tbo Uaaffin. • Brunswick, Ga, Doc. 13—Honry Brady, a negro from Fitzgerald, who >a wanlod them on the charge of bur glary. was arrested sad placed In Jail. The negro hod entered several stores In Fitzgerald and had token goods valued at 3340. entertainment of the Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen, who will meet In Atlanta In May. The resolution was adopted. The salary of the chief clerk of the commissioner of public works was raised from 31.444 a year to 31.540. New York, Dec. 18—Miss M. E. Van dyke, principal of the Henrietta school, one of the charities ot the Children's Ald Society, on Sixty-third street, near Eleventh avenue, has appealed to the district attorney to Investigate a dis tribution of whisky samples among the pupils. The school contains about 254 pupils of both aexqs, ranging from 5 to 12 years. It la In the heart nt the "Son Juan Hill" district, and many of the pupils are negroes. It was the negroes who were most affected by the whisky. One boy put his tongue against s hot atova to see If It would burn. ISSUES OF STOCKS TOTAL MILLIONS New York, Dec. 13.—The direct' r- '( the Chicago, Milwaukee and St. Paul railroad voted to issue very nearlv 3104.444.044 of the 3160.000,004 capliil stock authorised by the atockimiilcrt last October. The Increase la am-mv the largest ever put out by an Am ri- can railroad, and, together with th* Northern Paclllc and Great Northern Issues last week, mokes a total of near, ly 3252,400,040 new stock Issued I'V three northwest railroads In txw •'>' seven days. P IERCE BUSY STORE Southern Dry Goods and Shoe Co. 60 MARIETTA 8T. OPPOSITE POSTOFFICE.