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1 THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS. Mnxr>AY. AJ'itir. s, nw. Pitt’s Carminative Tne strongest endorsement a baby medicine can have is the supreme con fidence of the mothers who have used jk pitt’s Carminative has this en dorsement, and has had it since its in troduction years ago. It is one rom- jdy which corrects all disorders of the baby’s stomach, especially those arising from teething, the most criti cal stage in a baby’s life. Guar anteed under the NationalPurc food and Drugs Ad not to contain any narcotic drugs. JUI Drustiits IS CtS. THE UMAR & RANKIN DRUG COMPANY ATLANTA, GEORGIA SEBGEAHT-AT-AHMS IS DEAD IN COLUMBIA Special to The Georgian. Columbia, 8. C, April 8.—Captain John Doyle Brown, sergeant-at-arms of first house of representatives, aft’r the uverthrow of radicalism In South Carolina by Hampton and for a number Of years assistant sergeant-at-arms of ■ Federal senate, is dead at his home, Richland street, this city. In his 68th year^H .Mrs W. B. Swindell, of Raleigh, and Mrs. W. H. Hallen, of Washington, are ills daughters. Saw Rescue Effected. New York, April 8.—Every vessel that has arrived from Southern ports during the last week has brought some f (ory of marine disaster wrought by the cyclone off Hatteras during the last ten days of March. The Blucher, ar riving yesterday from West Indian ports, was no exception. Standing In disconsolate groups about her decks were a luckless thirteen which the liner had saved from their foundering bark, the Gulfport, as the vessel was on the verge of doing down. The rescue was witnessed by Speaker Joseph G. Can non and others of the congressional party, who were on board the Blucher. JUNE FESTIVAL COMPANY WANTS A CHARTER. Application for a charter for the May-June Musical Festival Company was made In the clerk’s office of the superior court on Saturday by Dr. J. Lewis Browne, F. A. Akers and W. C. Humphries. The object of the company will be to hold musical festivals and to promote tho interest of music. The capital’Is 86,000, with the privilege of raising It to 826,000. It Is this company that will give the coming musical fes-, tlval, at which Mme. Schuman-Helnck and many other noted musical stars will appear. Constructing Big Ice Plant Special to The Georgian. Brunswick, Ga., April 8.—The work instruction of the big Ice plant at the terminals of the Atlanta, Birmtng. ham and Atlantic railroad Is now urn The plant will have a capac ity of oo tons a day. Vsstels Arrive in Port, Special to The Georgian. Brunswick, On., April 8.—Three Bee Line steamers were In Brunswick har bor at one time Saturday, The Satilla came in from New York with a large cargo, und the Ossabaw and the Ogee- Chee completed loading and put to sea Saturday afternoon. The steamship City of Birmingham, now In the serv- ’ of the Mallory line, and tho steam- Xeures also cleared from this port about the same time as did the Ossa' baw and tho Ogeechee. gOOCO0O0O00O0000000000000g O ADE ORDERS FRUIT TREES O 0 AND MAKES BIG ERRORi ..O FREIGHT BILL $1,000. O 2 o O Pasadena, Cal., April 8.—When O O George Ade was last In POsadena O O ho wrote to a Dayton (Ohio) nur- O O .“fry ordering a car load of fruit O v trees, but failed to specify that 0 O they were to be shipped to his in- 0 ■J dlana farm. The nursery people 0 0 sent them here, and now there Is 0 0 a freight bill of 81,000 to be met. 0 0 0 0OOOO00000000000000000000O FORJRADE United States Lost 24 Per Cent During 1906. BRITISH TRADE ON INCREASE Foreign Competition Mak ing Inroads on American Business in Orient. Washlngtn, April 8.—William Whit tarn, Jr., reporting from Manchester, says that there will be a warm com merclal contest between the leading cotton manufacturing nations to tfbtaln or retain foreign trade within the next few years. He writes: "England ranks far ahead In the number of spindles operated, with the United States a poor second, but similarly quite outdistancing any other country. Mill building In Amer ica may be expected to Increase very considerably when the many largo hy- drA-electrlcal developments In the Southern cotton manufactured area are completed. "I find our exports of manufactured cottons fell off about 813.600,000 during 1906, as compared with 1905. This rep resents a loss of very nearly 24 per cent. During the same period Great Britain Increased her total exports of manufactured cottons 836,800,000, which Is equivalent to 85 per cent of the total cotton goods exports of the United States. United States Losing Trade. The United States has not yet suc ceeded In doing any foreign business In cotton yarns worth mentioning. Con sidering English trade alone and neg lecting the continental export business In yarns, it Is at first surprising to And that the year 1906 saw 807,873,100 pounds of cotton yarns, valued at 887,- 522,000 sent abroad from British mills. Another comparison shows that this Is almost 34 per cent more than United States exports of all kinds of manu factured cottons, the excess being In money, 814,500,000. ’’The more important buyers of these British yarns are: Germany, 41,014,106 pounds, valued at'816.687,966: Holland, 39,752,700 pounds, at 88,119,689; Tur key 15,378,000 pounds, valued at 33- 143,195. "The Orient, Including Japan and China, India and Ceylon, 52,546,300 pounds, at 813,078,808. Yarns Bring 27 Cents. Taking the average price of 27.7 cents and allowing as- near as one can for the ply yarns and combed quali ties which this includes, the prices pre vailing during the year lead me to fix upon 36s as approximating the average counts. , "There are more than 6,100,000 spin dies constantly engaged In this country J reducing yarns for foreign markets, is significance will be fully appreciat ed by the American trade when It Is remembered that this is more than half tho number of spindles at work today In the Southern states, "Taking up tho consideration of the yarns, I am sending to tho bureau of manufacturers a 10-pound bundle of 20s, frame-spun warp yarn, such as Is shipped In large quantities to tho East. It Is spun from American cotton and was selling on March 12 at 19 1-4 cents per pound. The sample sent shows the methods of putting up. They are made by a small machine known as a yarn bundling press. Foreign Competition. In order that American fine spin ners may clearly understand the com petition they are continually confront ed with by the Importer of fine yams, I am forwarding samples of high quali ty, fine spinnings. British-spun fine yarns for special purposes are sold to some extent In the United States. The DISEASES Bone Fains, Itching Skin Diseases, Eczema. Permanently cured by taking BotanlO Blood Balm. If you have aches and pains In bones, bock und Joints, Itching skin, blood feels hot or thin, risings and bumps on the skin, sore thront, pimples, or offensive eruptions, or rash on skin, are run down, or nervous, ul cers on any part of the body, scales o watery blisters of eczema, carbuncles or bolls, take Botanic Blood Balm, guaranteed to cure even the worst and most deep-seated cases. Heals all sores, stops all swellings, makes blood pure and rich, completely changing the entire body Into a clean, healthy con dition. B. B. B. Is the recognised blood remedy for all Blood Diseases. CANCER CURED. If you have a persistent pimple, wart, swelling, shooting, stinging pains, take Blood Balm and they will disappear be fore they develop into Cancer. Many apparently hopeless cases of Cancer, suppurating swellings, eating sores or tumor cured by B. B. B. Botanic Blood Balm (B. B. B.) pleasant and safe to take. Thoroughly tested for 30 years. Composed of pure Botanic Ingredients. Strengthens weak kidneys and weak stomachs, cures dys pepsia. Sample sent free by writing Blood Balm Co., Atlanta, Ga. Sold by all drugglst8 at 81 per large bottle, or sent by express prepaid. 00000000000000000000000000 O O NINETEEN WOMEN ELECTED 0 TO FINNISH ASSEMBLY. 0 0 Helsingfors, Finland, April 8.— 0 Recent elections In Finland show O 0 nineteen women chosen to the 0 0 national diet. This Is the first O 0 Instance In history when women 0 were chosen for tho national as- 0 0 sembly. 0 00000000000000000000000000 "PEEPING TOM” PINCHED ON BURGLARY CHARGE. Chicago, April 8.—Uttering a prayer for forgiveness, Isaac H. Kinney, a ne gro evangelist, was taken from the hospital yesterday, where he was suf ferine from a bullet wound In tho shoulder, to the police station, carried a Bible as an aid to his en treaties. Kinney was accused by the police of being the "Peeping Tom" of Hyde park, who for several weeks has been annoy, ing residents In that vicinity by peep. Ing Into windows at night, and he ad' mils It. He said he was suffering from a mania which he had inherited and was not responsible for his action at times. PREACHER WOULD START . A CRUSADE IN FRANCE. Kansas City, Mo., April 8.—The Rev. F. E. J. Lloyd, of Chicago, In a speech last night said: "If I were only big and strong enough I would lead a crusade. It would bo a crusade In France, not lo restore God, for Ho never needs restor Ing, but to restore what the people of France have been robbed of. I am hoping that the people of America and the American government will be tho first to demand this restoration and aid In stopping the prosecution.” RIIS BRINGS B0UQUET8 FOR PRESIDENT RQ08EVELT. Washington, D. C, April 8.—Jacob A^ Rlls, who has Just returned from the West, says: There Is only ono feeling regarding President Roosevelt and only one re gardlng Harrlman. The president has lenple behind him nml they believe lie s striving for tho right purpose, while all around them there is evidence Hardman's work.” In regard to the third term for Roosevelt, 'Mr. Rlls said: •"The president never made a state ment In his life that he did not mean." following named yarns, with the prices per pound, wil be of Interest: 120s, super quality, C. 8. I. shuttle-cops, 74 cents; 80s, twist-cops, one sample at 58 cents, another at 62 cents; 70s and 60s, carded Egyptian warp-cops, at 50 and 47 cents. Much has been written regarding the matter of packing textiles for ex port. In Manchester this work has de veloped Into a distinct trOde. Many small shippers and nearly all agents have their yams und cloth sent to packers to be made up for export." Complies with all requirements of the National Pure Food Law, Guarantee No. 2041, filed at Vashington. Advice of the largest coffee dealers in the world is always to buy the old- fashioned Arbuckles* ARIOSA Coffee in the sealed packages. Don’t ask for a pound of Mocha and Java, or buy by the price, for Coffee fluctuates and you cannot get the same coffee for the same price all the time unJes^oujja^joomuchforit Most of the so-called Mocha and Java Coffee is simply ma:qucrading, and is not nearly as good coffee for you as Arbuckles* ARIOSA, the blend nf the Brazilian Coffees most suitable to the taste and health of American people. By the looks there is no difference between roasted Java and Brazilian Coffees; many people drink Brazilian but pay for Java, The principal difference is that Arbuckles* costs you less, ‘ It is a mistake to believe that a high price guarantees quaKty. When you buy Arbuckles’ ARIOSA Coffee, you get a full one pound package of the leading Coffee of the world. Its sales for 37 yean are greater than the combined sales of all the other packaged coffees. By giving better Coffee for the money, we have built up a business exceeding the combined businesses of the four next largest coffee firm* in the whole world. If your dealer will not supply the genuine, write to arbuckle Bros, n™ y«iK cqr. SPORTS For Full Pag< of Sports, See Last Page. HIGHLANDERS START HOME After more than a month spent Atlanta, the N6w York team of the American League left Atlanta Sunday for home. LOOKS BAD AT CHARLESTON Special to The Georgian. Charleston, S. C., April 8.—Rain promised here today for the opening game, and the fans are anxious but hope for fair weather. The Macon team arrived yesterday. President Boyer and three umpires conferred here yeaterday. ' Mace was assigned to Clsreston, Fitzsimmons Jacksonville and Davis to Savannah. Bugs Raymond Is expected to Join the Charleston team In.a few days. Stone Mountain Defeats Peacock Special to The Georgian. Stone Mountain, Ga,, April 8. ; Stone Mountain played Peacock here Saturday and won, 7 to 6. The game was good thjoughout, Barllll, of Pea cock, getting six strikeouts, Arrington 7 and Goldsmith 2. Peacock’s team took a brace In the ninth and tied the score, but Stone Mountain bunched three hits in their half and scored a run. The.first two runs of U. S. B. were made by hits by Bradshaw and Kelly, a double steal and the “squeeze play” scoring both. Mayfield of Peacock, batted well, U. S. B. plays Tech sophomores Sat urday next and Atlanta Dental Col lege Thursday, both at Stone Mountain. The score by Innings: It. H. E. Stone Mountain .202 011 001— 7 8 Peacock 012 000 003— 6 10 Batteries—Arrington, Goldsmith and Crews: Barllll and Woodward. Um plre, Winnlngham. St. Elmss Defeat Boulevard Stars The St. Elmos defeated the Boule. vard Stars In a very,exciting game of ball Saturday evening by the score of 2 to L Few errors were made by either team. The teams were very evenly matched, and the score was 1 and until the ninth Inning, when Cooledge of the St. Elmos brought Holiday In from third base. , The features of the game were the pitching of Gllreath for the St. Elmos and the double play, Gllreath to Cun. nlngham to Dunwoody. The Stars got only ono hit over- first base, scoring their first and only run with two men out. The same teams will play again next Saturday morning on the Mcrrltts uvc. nue diamond. The Stars have a good team and another good ganio Is ex' pectcd. Tho batteries were as follows: Elmos, Gilbert and Holiday; Boule vard Stars, Ewing and Spence. Dual Track Meet Won by Georgia Special to The Georgian, Athens, Ga„ April -8.—Georgia won by a score of 6S to 48 the dual meet with Clemson held here Saturday. Furtlck with 19 points, Spratt with 10 and Warren with 8, scored nearly all of Clemson's-polnts. For Georgia Lip- shuts got three firsts and a second out of four events, making eighteen out of posslblo twenty points, K. Smith, Arrendale, Raoul, Lewis and Hatcher also contributed largely to the score. Arrendale threw the hamijier 109 feet " 2 Inch, breaking the college record. Austell Wins One and Loses Another Special to The Georgian. Austell, Ga. April 8.—Austell and the Southern Shorthand and Business University played on the Austell dia mond Friday afternoon In a very pretty and exciting game,*consldering the very Inclement weather. The game was won by Austell by the score of 9 to 13. It s a pitchers' battle between James, Austell, and Brooks, of the 8. S. and B. U. Batteries: Austell, James and Starnes; S. B. U., Brooks and Cochran. Auburn Wins Two Special to The Georgian. Auburn, Ala, April 8.—Auburn play ed Marion Military Institute here Sat urday the second flame of their series. The score was 8 to 1, In favor of Au burn. This game was played at 12 o'clock, with Reynolds as pitcher for Auburn and Wheeler for M. M. I. The third game was played at } o’clock. Sullivan and McLemore, f t the scrub nine were used by Auburn. Felser, the all-Southern Virginia pitch- er, twirled for Marlon, and did It sue- ceaafully, winning the game, 4 to 0. On account of the wet field, the Au burn team took very little interest In the game. Sullivan fur Auburn showed good promise by. striking out eleven■ men, but allowed eight costly lilts. The Spring Suits That Cause such favorable comment have the label of Alfred Benjamin & Co Makers, New York, on the Coat Collar. Men who are particular about their dress may rest assured that the tailoring lias been done in a manner that guarantees the retention of the style feat ures throughout the length of service of the garment. Each suit bears the label that means, “Slade in New York,” by the leading tailors of New York—but the prices are altogether modest. About one-lm.lf what cus tom tailors would demand for garments of equal value. Suits $15 to $35. cttrtrr/ On/MrS/itrAtm 1 MADE IN NEW YORK nAKth ( BSC/wm! ESSIG BROS., Correct Clothes for Men.” Play Tie Game at Comer Institute Special to The Georgian. Comer, Ga., April 8.—The most inter esting game of ball that has been wit nessed this season by ths Comer peo ple was played Friday at 3:30 p. ml at the Comer ball park between the jkn- tors and sophomores of the Comer In stitute. On account of good pitching on both sides, the score was tied, at 6 to 6. There was a nice attendance and the whole crowd was overwhelmed with enthusiasm through the whole game. When Cooper knocked a home run tho crowd almost went wild. The .names of the players were as follows: Juniors—CUent Woods, Howard Glenn, Howard Thompson, Ral Alex ander, Culbreath Merchant, Phelps Butler, Goss Porterfield, Orion Por terfield, Shannon Butler. Sophomores—George D. Comer, Hoyt Whelchel, John Long, Eugene Alex ander, Russell Davison, Harold Mat thews, Grady Cooper, Colly Carlthers, Howard Carrington. Matthews Announces . Charleston Team Washington Is Blanked Special to The Georgian. Tlgnall, Ga.. April 8.—Washlqgton and Tlgnall played ball here Friday. Tlgnall won, 6 to 0. The special feature of the gome was the pitching of Wootten, who struck out eighteen men. Tho other features for Tlgnall were the catching of Cooper and the fielding of Felts. For Wash ington the principal features were the pitching and batting of Coolley and the catching of Blnns. Score by Innings: n. Washington 000 000 000—0 Tlgnall .. .. .. i.010 031 10*—6 BASEBALL PARLORS OPENED TUESDAY The baseball parlors, with Caller King in charge, will open Tuesday aft ernoon In the Emery-Stelner building. The entrance Is on Viaduct Place. The full detail of the opening game of the Southern League season will be taken and a large crowd Is expected. Details will be given there every day while the team Is out of the city. Speclsl to Tho Georgian. Charleston, 8. C., April 8.—Matthows has announced his team for the opening game with Macon Monday as follows: Fox, Retslnger, catchers; Foster, Wil lis; Christman, pitchers; Wilkinson, first; Hennager, second:. Johnson, third;- Smith, short: Mullln, Lohr and Meaney, fielders. This leaves Pitcher Matney and Out fielders Raftery and Klnlock on the pink slip list. • . President Boyer has appointed Fit*' slmons umpire In Buckley’s place. Boyer and the umpires came here Sun- day, DAVIDSON A WINNER. IHI6IHMM8HH88HM8MHkl<MMI88HI6tiniMMl ! AT THE THEATERS Special to The Georgian. Davldeon, N. C„ April 8.—Davidson easily defeated the Unlverelty of South Carolina by a score of 12 to 2 before a large and enlhuelastlc crowd hero Fri day. Score by Innings: R. H. E. Davidson 080 200 020—12 IS E Carolina 010 000 010— 2 4 6 Batteries—Davidson, Halls and Sher- 11; Carolina, Garland and Belssr. n. s. v7jrs. WANT GAMES. The North Side Victors, Jr., have organised a team under 17 years, and are out for all challenges from teams under 17, Would like to have game by next Saturday. Address challenge to Floyd Teague, 35 Means street, Atlanta 'phone 3968. Line-up: Charley Parham, catcher; Lent Woodward, pitcher; Floyd Teague, Mrs. Leslie Carter. Mrs. Leslie Carter,'one‘of the few bright particular stars of the theatrical firmament, will be seen at the Gravid Opera Housa on Tuesday and Wed nesday nights and Wednesday matinee in "Du Barry.’’ The production has the reputation of being the most gor geously expensive ever, put on the stage, every detail being looked after with mlnuto Interest, As to the play Itself, It Is one of the most power ful In which Mrs. Carter has ever ap peared. It affords her extraordinary opportunity for displaying those emo tional abilities for which she hae won a well-earned fame. She depicts with vivid reality the very heart throbs of a woman engaged In a great soul strug gle. Her every movement la suggostive of the character she portrays, she In sisting that to Impress forcefully It Is necessary to live as nearly as possible the lire of the character. Mrs. Carter has been long before the public, and needs little introduction. Her first great success was In "Zasa.” In which she won International fame. This reputa tion was further enhanced whon she appeared In "Du Barry." She will bring to Atlanta seven car loads of special scenery, and everything which went to make “Du Barry” tho most talked-of play In New York. The sale shortstop; Arthur. Owens, first base: Clarence Worley, second base; Nolan Konkle, third base; Brice Johnson, lett field; Charley Sherlifan, center field; Whit Jenkins, right field. “A Child of the Regiment’’ Charles E. Blaney has been known for years os a creative genius, but he has finally done what everybody says Is Impossible, namely, to write a melo drama without a villain, or, even a bad man. But such is the case, however, and the audiences at the Bijou this week wll see Miss Vivian Prescott ap pear as Little Major, and Mr. Walter Wilson, as Tom Hadley, the gambler, in “Wild Nell, a Child of the Regiment," written by Mr. Blaney with all the en vironments of a Western military fort, but without the usual villain of tho lurid drama. The engagement will be for the week with matinees .Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday. For Camp Walker. For the benefit of Camp Walker, United Confederate Veterans, an en tertainment will be given at the Grand Monday night* which should prove a rare treat. Hon. John Temple Graves and Rev. Sam W. Small will deliver addresses, and the principal musical feature of the program will be the appearance of ■The Clarkes," Mr. and Mrs. Clarke iL Jones, of Atlanta. “The Clarkes" have Just returned from a tour of Europe, where their banjo playing attracted universal attention. Mrs. Joseph A. Bowen, Mr. Cooley Goodman and Frank Wheat's quartet will contribute to tho program. Mre. Abbie Preston. The funeral services of Sirs. Abbie Preston, aged 57 years, who died Sun day afternoon at her residence. 636 Ashby street, were conducted in tho chapel of Harry G. Poole Monday morning at 10:80 o'clock. The Inter ment was In Woetvlew cemetery. Mrs. Kate Sweat. The funeral services of Mrs, Kato Sweat, aged B8 years, who died at her residence, 36 Tumlln street, Sunday, were conducted Monday afternoon. Tho Interment was In Caseys cemetery. Polly Bridges. The funeral services of Polly Bridges, the young daughter of Mr. and Mrs. N. C. Bridges, who died at 221-2 West Mitchell street Sunday morning, were conducted Monday morning at 10 o'clock. The Interment was in Westvlew cemetery. Miss Lottie Terrell Msrkls. Miss Lottie Terrell Markle, aged 27 years, died Sunday afternoon at a pri vate sanitarium. The body was re moved to the undertaking establish ment of H. M. Patterson & Son. whore It will be held until arrangements can be made by relatives In Montgomery, Ala. Mrs. Rosa M. Norwack. Mrs. Rosa N. Norwack died Sunday morning at her residence, 38 Hill street, after an Illness of four weeks The body will be sent to Ohio for Interment. Shu Is survived by her husband and two children. ,«a,M niiLmiiiUiirtuaianiauAiLitaiAaflMtt WATSON’S WEEKLY JEFFERSONIAN Thomas E. Watson’s newspaper devoted to the ad vocacy of the Jeffersonian theory of government AND . THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN ONE YEAR $4.50 ximiW'im wwnwnnmnwi