Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS. SATURDAY. JUNE 2. MOT. ABSOLUTE SECURITY Genuine CARTER’S LITTLE LIYEJ? PILLS must bear ARTER’S ITTLE IVER PILLS. Absolutely C 111*6 BILIOUSNESS. SICK HEADACHE TORPID LIVER. FURRED TONGUE. INDIGESTION CONSTIPATION DIZZINESS. SALLOW SKIN LIVi They TOUCH the Genuine Wrapper Printed on RED PAPER BLACK LETTERS LOOK for the 618nature R oman Kill. Small Do Small Prlco. LEAD Other, follow. That othere Imitate our hablti ehowa that our policy la aeund. “Asconite” Stands for quality and quality saves money. Use AS- CONITE QUARTZ or GRAVEL ROOFING and your In- t estment Is secure. "You can put it on." ATLANTA SUPPLY CO., MANUFACTURERS, 20-31 South Forsyth Street, Atlanta, Ga. J. c. Greenfield, Prea. C. A. Peek, Sec. RATLIFF GETS LORG TERM FOR ASSAULT Found Guilty of Assailing Miss Byrd in West Vir ginia. Marllnton. W. Va., June 8.—Warwick Ratlin wa* convicted hero yeaterday of criminally aeeaultlmr Miss Ona Bird, seed 16. and was sentenced to twenty year* in the penitentiary. The verdict and eentence five general dissatisfac tion, and It would not be surprising If on attenfpt were made by the moun taineers to lynch Itatllff. Threate tfre being mode. The maximum eentence under the statutes wee Imposed. Ratliff's attor ney will move for a now trial. Albert Oay, Ratlin's alleged accomplice, will be tried In a few days. He Is a cousin of young Oay. who was drowned with hit flanree, Miss Pendleton, at Clifton Forge, Va, n few weeks ago. because 'they were not allowed to marry. Seek* His 8istsr. J. B. Boushan, who 1s more than <0 years old. Is searching for hie slater, ■whom he has not seen In fifteen years. He states that she was married to u Mr. Hayes and removed to Mississippi. ! Her name waa Anjullnu Uoughan. Be Sure to Get What You Ask For. T HERE Is a Reason— Why the Good Peopls of Ameiv lea buy Cucaretx as Fast aa tha Clock Ticks. Every second some one. somewhere, la Buying a Hula Ten-Ceot Box ol Cascarets. I, 2. 3. 4. 5. 6—60 limes to the Minute, 60 Mlnutea Is the Hour. 3600 Boxes an an Hour. 36,000 Boxes a Day of Ten Hours, 1.000,000 Boxes a Month, and then some. I Think of <t—220,6oo People teke a Caa- csret tablet each day. Millions use Cas carets when necessary. The Judgment of Millions of Bright Americans Is Infallible. They have been Buying and Taking Cascarets at that rale for over Six years. e e e Over Five Millions of Dollars have been Spent to make the merits Of Cascarets blown, and every cent of It would be loatj did not sound merit claim end hold the constant, continued friendship, Patronage and Endorsement of well-pleased people year after year. bee There Is also a Reason— Why there are Parasites whs attach themselves lo the Healthy Body of Csscir- et's success—Imitators, Counterfeiters, Sub- atltulors. They are Trade Thieves who would rob | Cascarets cf the “Good Will" ol the people, and sneak unearned profile, earned and paid (or by Cascarets. A Dishonest Purpose means a Dishonest Product and a Disregard of the Purchasers* Health or Welfare. Beware of the Slick Salesman and his ancient "Just as Good" story that common sense refutes. Cascarets axe made only bythe Sterling Remedy Company, and put up In metal boa with the “tong-tailed C” on the cover. They are never Mid in bulk. Every tablet marked "CCC.” [ Be sure you get the genuine. 7U U.S.CGNSUL WILL Evan Yomlg Will Introduce Southern Manufactured Articles in Turkey. Washington, June 8.—Advice* from Consul Evan E. Young at Hnrput etato that the measure of success which has attended the efforts of his consulate to further the Introduction of American cotton goods In that district of Turkey In Asia warrant continued work along this line, and he proposes the following effective means of bringing these goods to the Attention of local Importers: “I have decided to hold on 'exposition of American cAtton goods* at this con sulate during the last two weeks In July. Samples will be displayed in a special room In the consulate set aside for thut purpose. Prices will be com puted In the currency of the country, and the staff of the consulate will be on hand to give such Information aa may be needed. "To co-operate In this undertaking American manufacturers of such goods are earnestly requested to send gener ous samples, quoting prices c. 1. f. Samsoun. Samples of the following lines ore especially desired: Sheetings, prints, drills, cottonodes and yarns." REWARDS ARE DUE TO COUNTY POLICE Two members of the county police force have 1900 coming to them. Otlicers P. W. Buntyn and D. 8. A. Davis, the men who captured Will Johnson. Mrs. Hembree's assailant, are the pollceme to whom this money Is due. At the tjme of the attacks on Mrs. Hembree and the Misses I*awrence last summer rewards were offered for the npture of the negro who made the at tacks. Johnson was seen by Mra. Missouri Davis, wife of Policeman Davis, and was pointed out to her husband and his partner on the force. After a chase they captured him and the courts have declared him guilty of the crime. The law will not permit officers to iccept rewards from the state or coun- y, so tho only reward the officers have •omlng to them Is the one subscribed by cltlsens. The total rewards offered for the capture and conviction of the ussnilunt amounted to $1,650. Of this amount $250 was offered by the state, $500 by the county and $900 by cltt- sens. A few days ago Governor Terrell paid $50 of the state reward to Mrs. Davis, but her* husband and his partner could not participate In this. So the only chance they have of be ing rewarded is through the dtliens who signified their Intention of reward ing the captors of Mrs. Hembree's as sailant. SAYS JUNE REPORT Scarcity of Labor and Ad verse Weather Render Prospect Gloomy. Oloomy Indeed la the cotton outlook In Georgia as set forth In the June crop report of the state agricultural depart ment Just Issued. Acreage this year Is 94.5. as compar ed with 104 for laat year, while com merclal fertilisers used Is only 92.6 of that of 1906. To thli la added tho fur ther facts thut the planting season 23 days later than last year, and 44 | cent of the crop had to be replanted Inadequate labor supply Is ascribed us tho cause for cutting down the acre age. To this has been added the ex cessively unfavorable April, and the cold days and nights In May. The re port Is based on letters from 760 cor- spondents in all parts of the state. The report Indicates 19 per cent of full peach crop, and all fruits are poor. Qrnlns are all In poor condition. The entire state report Indicates 71 per cent, p» against the 84 of the last gov ernment report. The detailed crop report !■ as fob lows: Cotton. Acreage compared to last year, 94.5 per cent. Average time of planting, compared to laat year, 28 daya late. What per cent of the crop had to be planted over, 44 per cent. Condition and prospect, 71 per, What per cent of commercial fer- misers used on cotton In your county this year, compared to last year, 82.6 per cent. What per cent of the total area In your county Is manured with either commercial fertilizers, home manure or compost, 88 per cent. Whnt per cent of commercial fertil isers was used under other crops than cotton this year as compared with last, 83 per cent. Whnt per cent of these was home manure or compost, 1 per cept. Corn. Average compared to lost year. 98.3 per cent. Condition nnd prospect compared to last year, 87 per cent. Date of planting compared to last year, 18 days late. What casualties have affected the crop, such os storms, Insects, etc? Rain, cold nnd worms. Oats. Acreage compared to last year, 91.8 per cent. Condition and prospect compared to last year. 95 per cent. What per cent of the crop now stand ing wus sown last fall, 65.8, Whsst. Acreage compared to last year, 88.1 per cent. Condition and prospect compared to Inst year. 79 per cent. Condition and prospect compared to an average, 72 per cent. What casualties have affected the wheat T Rust, cold and rain. 8ugsr Cans. Acreage compared to last year, 92 per cent. Stand compared to an average, 90 per cent. Rlcs. Acreage In lowland rice compared to Inst year. 81 per cent. Acreage In upland rice compared to last year. 83 per cent. Conditions and prospects, 83 per cent. Sorghum. Area compared to last year, 98 per cent. Condition compared to last year, 91 per cent. Clovsr and Grasses. Area In clover and cultivated grasses compared to hist year. 92 per cent. Conditions and prospects compared to last year, 89 per cent. Fruit. What per cent of a full 'crop of peaches Is now Indicated, 19 per cent. What per cent of a full crop of ap ples Is Indicated, 22 per cent. What per cent of a full crop of pears Is Indicated, 18 per cent. What per cent of a full crop of grapes is Indicated, 66 per cent. About how many peach trees are grown In the state In commercial or chards? ^bout 18,000,000, of which 12,- 000,000 are In bearing. Stock. Condition of sheep compared to an average, 93 per cent. Condition of work stock compared to an average. 96 per cent Stock of hogs compared to last year, 96 per cent. Labor, Supplies, Etc. Supply of labor compared to last NEW ROAD MAKES ITS FIRST RETURNS Returns for the Augusta and Florida railroad, the new line from Augusta to the gulf, promoted by John Skelton Williams, were made to the comptroller for the ffrst time Friday. In Its present condition the road la composed of a number of abort, uncon nected lines, which will be ultimately linked Into one great trunk road. The short lines are the \ugusta and Florida, the Mlllen and Southwestern, the Douglas. Augusta and Gulf, the Nash ville and Sparks, the Atlantic and Gulf Short Line and the Valdosta Southern. Total returns of all of these separate lines aggregated 1766.616.54. of which $32,550 is franchise. Comptroller Wright has taken no action yet on this return. \ Non-alcoholic Sarsaparilla If you think you need a tonic, aik your doctor. If you think you need somethin! for your hlood, aik your doctor. If you think you would like to try Aycr't non-ilcoholic Sirups- rills, tsk your doctor. Comult him often. Keep in close touch with him. MWiSMSBS 'iSjUClSU: (Can YOU find °MAP S Da Pa Bi C« Hotel Block. DRAUGHONA PRACTICAL C3BDSS5H ^WHAT^ $50 WILL DO For YOU in TWENTY Years SUPPOSE YOU, by investing SSOinD. P. B. C., in. crease your salary only SI 00.00 a year, your NET increase in twenty years, if you invest annually your NET increase at six percent, will be 53,898.781 if the increase is $500.00 a year, your NET increase for twenty years will be SI8,493.90| if the increase is $1,000.00 aycar for twenty years—not an unusual thing for those who Intrust their training to D. P. B. C.—your NET increase wilt be 538,987.80. Any of the above amounts wonld be a GOOD DIVIDEND on Jjo in. vested in a scholarship in D. P. B. C. BUJ’INEJ’J’ COLLEGEiP Buslnesa Colleges to teachers. The students at all of Draugbon's 28 Colleges get the benent of the valuable suggestions and the COMBINED IDEAS of this GREAT A1IMY ot teachers. For whenever a valuable suggestion is made at one of Draughou's Col- longest and strongest IN THE WORLD. SUPREME JUDGES SAY the official Court Reporter! of the United States that one can. by tho study of the sys tem of Shorthand taught by Draugbon's Col* legos, acquire at least ao percent more speed than can be acquired by the study of any other system, and that ft can bo loomed as quickly as any system worth learning. y for ii ere phers, and telegraph operat? 1 * ER to GREATER DEMAND than NOW. Busl ness men seek only those who are already trained. They know that .Draugbon's Prac tical Business Colleges give the training. Let us send you catalogue. It contains THE EV IDENCE that It will pay you to Intrust your training to D. P. O. O. do it NOW. LEARN BY MAIL -cat! ALOCUE H." on Rome study or -CATA LOGUE p."on attending College, write, TO DAY, Jxo. F. Dbai-ohon, I'resldont, at any post office on this map. CCEAA 00 DEPOSITED as a Guar- qlwVVi—, antee of Good Faith CERTIFICATE THIS CERTIFIES that S600.00 has brands- ■ posltod In this bank far twelve months by Draugbon's Practical Business College Com- CERTIFICATE OF DEPOSIT. I Business College Com- as a luannin of good faith that It will nake good Its proposition published In Its looklet, "/fsrt's Ms FrMenea," to have its THREE-mouths' Bookkeeping students con- J est with the tlX-months* Bookkeeping stu* lent, of any other trailnesi college, and pay the tuition of the other college's students It Draugbon's students do not prove to have the betlsr knowledge of Iiookkeoplng. (Nashville, CITY SAVINCS RANK, Oct. 3,1906.) A. 6. Williams, President. POSITIONS Money Back Contract Given, Baoked by $300,000.00 Capital, 18 Years' Success, and 70,000 Successful Students. No Vacation. Enter Any Time. FCPEBIOR and COPYRIGHTED methods, I the most PRACTICAL TELEGRAPHY and teach moro BOOKKEEPINC In THREE months | RAILROADING^ Write for catalogue. Clip, Fill Out and Return this coupon to any one of Draugbon’s Practical Busi ness Colleges. It will not obligate you to attend col lege. If tnlnklngof attend- Ing college, make one X opposite course or courses Interested In; If Interested In taking LESSONS BY MAIL, make two XX. Bookkeeping ...Banking .—Shorthand ..Penmanship —-.Arithmetic Law (Admission to Bar) Mechanical Drawing —Business English .—..Newspaper Illustrating Name of paper clipped from ..... ra •- SPECIAL Summer DISCOUNT Now ON at D. P. B. C. CALL OR WRITE FOR SPECIAL SUMMER RATI year, 84 per cent. Wages paid compared to laat year, 111 per cent. If higher, what per cent, 11 per cent higher. What per cent of farm labor la hired for wages, 18 per cent. What per cent of farm labor la hired on shares, 42 per cent. What per cent of the farm labor work as renters, 42 per cent. What wages with board la paid full hands, $12 per month. * What Is tho cash price per bushel at which corn sells In your county, May ,82 cents. What Is the credit price at the same date, $1.00. Quantity purchased compared to last year, 105 per cent. Quantity of hay being purchased compared to last year, 100 per cent. Only One M BROMO QUININE” That Is LAXATIVE MtOMO Quinine. Sim ilarly named remedies snmetfmes deceive. The first nnd orlgnnl Cold Tnhlet Is a WHITE PACKAGE with blnrk nnd red let tering. nnd bearst he signature of E. W. GROVE. 25c, TECH TO BE OPEN FOR ALL VISITORS The door* of the Georgia School of Technology will be thrown open to the public on the morning of Thumday, June 20, and from 8:30 until 11:80 o'clock all department! of the Institu tion will be open to the Inspection of all who desire to take a trip through them. On this occasion Mrs. Richard Pe ters will present to the school a pnr- trutt of her husband. Bishop Nelson w ill make the presentation address and Colonel N. E. Harris, of Macon, n ' accept the picture for the school. FUNERAL DIRECTORS WILL MEET SOON HUSBAND SIGNED AGREEMENT TO AVOID DASHING WIDOW New York, June 8.—Lewis E. Meyer, whom* domestic troubles became public out of his infatuation for Mrs. Katherine Conrad Fuller Hnrkness, and led to Ills signing an agreement written by nls wife to keep away from the handsome widow In the fu ture. Is In danger of arrest. Mrs. Meyer has obtained t.n order from Justice Truxtou, of the supreme court, to take lilui !u cus tody. Meyer Is still confined to his home from Injuries U* received from the recent nuto- mobile accident at the Hotel Grnimitnn, when he and Mrs. Hnrkness were lw»th thrown out. Mrs. Hnrkness, whose hip was fractured In the accident. Is at the homo of her father nnd mother. Mr. nnd Mrs. Keogh, but Meyer managed to slip from hts home and call on her. and It Is charged that the two plauued to leave town to get her. GRIEF-STRICKEN MAN NOW NEAR DEATH TRION WILL HAVE BRAND NEW DEPOT Chicago, June 8.—Orlef stricken on account of a series of misfortunes heaped upon him during the last year, Thomas R. Mellody, for forty-one years an official. In the po»tofflce, Ilea at the point of death at his residence on Prai rie avenue. The latest blow to fall on the old man Ic the discovery that his accounts at tho postoffice, either through clerical error or an oversight on his part, Indi cate a shortage of 813,000. SALOON LISCENSES MUST WAIT A WEEK Beginning Tuesday, June 18, tho Georgia Funeral Directors' Association will hold Its sixth nnnual convention In Atlanta at the New Kimball Hotel. An unusually large attendance Is expected and the number of delegates will be about 300. Tht association will hold a business session Thursday morning, June 20, at 10 o'clock, at which tlmq the annual election of officers will be held. BOY LEAVES TRAIN AND DISAPPEARS A UniqueLittle Money Saver The beaut iful little home sav ings banks we loan to depositors are marvels of ingenuity. They record the amount you put in. You. can actually see your money grow. We loan them free to savings depositors. Om> dollar starts an account. Interest compounded twice a year. Central Bank & Trust Corporation, Candler Building, Branch Cor. Mitchell and Forsyth. Washington, June 8.—Mystery sur rounds the disappearance of William Tppenhelmer, aged 13, who was bound through this city to Philadelphia. He was put on the train by his pa rents at Rocky Mount, N. C., Thurs day evening, and placed under the care of the conductor. When Richmond was reached and a new conductor took the train, the lad was turned over to him. The little fel low left the train at Washington. ‘COMMON PEOPLE” DOWN OIL TRUST St. Paul, Minn., June 8.—The United States won the ffrst fall In the fight against the Standard Oil Company In the Federal circuit court when the court overruled the objections of the de fendant company to give bill of com plaint. The government contended that the whole history of the company was a proper allegation In order to show that a conspiracy existed and this conten tion the court upheld. WAYNESBORO TROOPS ARRIVE AT NORFOLK Norfolk. Va.. June 8.—Company E, from Waynesboro. Oa., of the First In fantry, Georgia 8tate Troops, sent by that state to officially represent It anil act as personal escort to President Roeevclt while he Is Georgia's guest at Bulloch Hall, arrives today 63 tnen strong. They marched to the James town Exposition grounds and went In camp. NEGRO MURDERER CAUGHT WHILE LYING IN BED. Special to The Georgian. Columbus, Ga., June 8.—Clint Ral- ford, the negro who murdered Starling McMichael several months ago. was captured yesterday by Bailiff Willis and put In jail. He was In bed when the officer cov ered him with hla gun before the ne gro could get up. The police committee, after deter mining Friday afternoon that all the applicants for saloon licenses and for renewals owned their leases, adjourned until Saturday morning at 10 o’clock, when the applications will be passed on. Exactly 139 applications for renewals and for new licenses have been filed with the committee. Of these, nine arc new applications for retail whisky li censes. three for beer licenses, and one for n wholesale whisky license. Only two protests against the grant ing of licenses were filed before the committee Friday, these being against Trlon will have a new and first class depot, the plans submitted to the rail road commission meeting with Its ap proval, as well as that of President Al fred Hamilton, of the Trlon Manu facturing Company. The new depot will be about half a mile-north ot the-present one, which Is removed from the town and very In convenient. Trlon Is on tho line of the Central, Chattanooga division. New Rursl Routes. Washington, June 7.—Rural delivery service has been established to com mence August 16, 1907, at Grant, Mar shall county, Alabama: length 32.5 miles, families served 90: Madison, Ga., route 6, william A. Perkins, carrier. Grand Jury Tuesday. Solicitor Charlie D. lllll. of the crim inal division of the superior court, has called a meeting of the Fulton county grand Jury for Tuesday, June 11. There are a number of cases which will come for the consideration of the grand jury, all of which are of minor Importance. Judge Roan has announced that he will oonveno the criminal court on Monday. June 24. Bond coses will be the first taken up. Harry Cholovltis. Harry Cholovltis, aged 86 year*, an employee at a cafe, died Friday morn ing at the Grady hospital, after Illness with meningitis. Th6 body wna re- , moved to the undertaking cstabllsh- Hanlon Bros., 228 Marietta, and Solo- tnent of Greenberg, Bond & Bloomfield. The funeral services will be conducted Sunday nfternoon at 2:30 o’clorii at the Greek Orthodox church Rev. C. Dcme- try will officiate. The Interment will be In Westvlew cemetery. inon Samuels, 21 West Mitchell. OO00OO0O000OO0O0000<I0OOOOO O O 0 BEAR HOLDS UP O O SOUTHERN PACIFIC. O 0 O O Ogden, Utah, June 8.—A moth- O O er bear, searching for her young, O 0 tied up the Keminerer division of O O the I’nlon Pacific railroad system 0 O Friday. Incidentally she kept two 0 O operators ot Bryan, \Vyo„ prls- 0 0 oners In their sleeping apart- O O ments for hours, while trainmen O 0 swore at having to stop at a place O O where stops were not scheduled. O 0 O O000O0000000000000000000OO SUPREME COURT OF GEORGIA. Maoon Circuit. Moran vs. Bank or Forsyth et al. Ar gument concluded. T. H. Thomas ct al. vs. J. P. Ross et al., from Bibb. Dismissed. C. M. Wiley, ordinary, for use, etc., vs. B. L. Jones, et a:., from Bibb. Ar gued. Edward Wolff, for use, etc., vs. the Southern Railway Company, from Bibb. Argued. SCHOLASTIC YEAR Class of ’07 Receives Diplo mas and Enjoys Ban quet. The graduating exercises of thi Boys' High School were held at the Grand opera house Friday evening at 8 o’clock, and diplomas were awarded to forty-eight young graduates. The exercises were largely attended by the friends of the school and the gradu ating class. Superintendent Slaton presided and Introduced Rev. Dr. J. 8. French, who opened the exercises with prayer. The first speaker on * the program was Flowellyn Aker*, who dellveretj an In teresting address on "The New South." Charlie G. Adams spoke of "The Business Man In Society," James Jackson Slaton of "The Dreamer, a Practical man," and J. Walter Le- Craw of "Opportunity." The topics were well handled by each of the young speakers, and reflected great credit upon themselves and the high school. After the orations the class gave a flag drill exhibition. Both the* United States and Confederate flags were used and the skill with which they were handled was greeted with en thusiastic applause by the audience. Luther Z. Rosser, president of the hoard of education, closed the exer cises with the delivery of the diplo mas. It was announced that J. Harold Wright has been awarded the schol arship to the University of North Car olina. At the conclusion of the exercise* at the Grand the graduating class re paired to the Aragon Hotel, where a banquet was enjoyed until far into the night. The guests of the banquet were Superintendent Slaton and Professor The following members of the class responded to toasts: John Varnell, Sig mund Baer, Howard Porter, Linton Zachry, James Terrell,. Llewellyn Ter rell, Mike Gershon. 'Turner Middle- brooks and Louis Brady. 'Fire Destroys 8aw Mill. Special to The Georgian. Hawkinsville, Ga., June 8.—The saw mill belonging to Pate Brothers & Co., situated six miles west of Hawkinsville, was burned Thursday. The engine, saw mill, Jath and shingle mill were all un der one shelter, and all were destroyed. It was recently located there to get out material for the Hawkinsville city hall and auditorium. Every Family Medicine Shelf ought to contain "The Household Surgeon” which is a bottle of Dr. Porter’s Antiseptic Healing 09 A Household Surgical Dressing for cuts, bums, braises, sores, skin dis eases, catarrh, or all wounds and exter nal affections, whether slight or serious. Relieves Pain Antiseptically Cleanses—Heals. A preparation unlike nnjr other, originated by an Old Railroad Surgeon. It Is easily applied by any one, end st the seme time combines all of the medicinal qualities necessary to a csrefnl and scientific treatment of injured and diseased pans of the akin or flesh. It is sought after and continually used by «U who give it a first trial. All druggists sell it. 23c