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TJUSi AXJjAINTA GEORGIAN AND'NEWS.
Maybe Somebody Has
Fooled You!
People don’t get wealthy by
paying the highest price, but
by getting the most for their
money. That is why more rich
people drink Arbuckles’ Ari-
osa than any other coffee.
ARIOSA is the cheapest good
coffee in the world.
ARBUCKX.E BROS.. New Toxic City.
MRS. PA 7 CAMPBELL MA Y
BE SEEN IN ATLANTA
Atlanta theatergoers will have the
pleasure of seeing this winter Mrs.
Patrick Campbell, considered by many
critics one of the most brilliant and
accomplished English actresses on the
stage.
' This will be Mrs. Campbell's flrst
Southern tour. Hbe Is well known hi
the East, where she has played to.
crowded houses for years. London dis
patches utato that Mrs. Campbell will
come to New York early In the fall
with one or two new plays, and after
a season there will begin a Southern
tour, which Includes Atlanta, Birming
ham, Louisville, New Orleans and
thence toward the Pacific coast.
Mrs. Campbell gained her greatest
vogue In Pinero's problem plays, "The
Second Mrs. Tamiueray,” "The Noto
rious Mrs. Ebbsmlth," and others. She
is always supported by a superb com
pany.
ARMED CORPORAL GUARDED
FLUTTERING STARS AND STRIPES
Loganspnrt, Ind., Aug. 9.—When
Corporal Murtaugh. of Indianapolis,
wgs placed In charge of the United
States marine recruiting station here.
*he hung out u flag from n second sto
ry window. A city ordinance prohib
its banners of any description being
displayed over streets.
Chief of Police Oiuhuip ordered Mur
taugh to take down the flug and Is al
leged to have threatened to haul it In
himself. Murtaugh, with n six-shoot
er, put himself In the chiefs way, tell
ing him to leave the flag alone or he
would be shot. Graham retired.
A report of the Incident was tele
graphed to the department at Wash
ington which telegraphed back an
order to Murtaugh to keep the flag fly.
Ing. i
SOUTHERN PORTS
SHOW BIG GAINS
Increase of Dixie Exports
Much Greater Thau
Eastern Ports.
Baltimore, Md., Aug. 9.—In Ita Issue
thla week the Manufacturers' Record
•ays: (
"Official figures of the past fiscal
year emphasise the steady increase In
the Importance of ths South In Amer
ica's export trade. The total value of
the exports of merchandise from South,
erh ports was 1734,071,062, an Increase
of $92,040,499, or 14.3 per cent.over the
pncedlng year, while the Increasu at
all other ports In ths country was but
144,717,438, or at the rate of 4 per cent.
•'Satisfactory as Is. the total for
Southern ports, as, for Instance, the
fact that the Increase at gulf porta was
3100,359.321. while the North Atlantic
porta Incrcuac waa but 332,142,611, of
which the gain at New York utone was
330,831,735, thoie are other fuels worthy
of earnest consideration by everybody
Interested In Bouthern commerce.
The total value ol exports at the
twenty-six Southern ports Is but $106,-
081,411 greater than the value of ex
torts from New York. That city led
the country In the past fiscal year with
a total of $627.382,049, Galveston being
second with $237,117,321: New Orleans
third with 3170.562,42$: Baltimore
fourth, with 3104.808,352: Boston (mil,
with I10u.872.147, and Philadelphia
Sixth with 334,832,480.
SAVED ROM TABLE
Heated Words Passed by
Senators at Committee
Meeting.
TO SEW PARDON
Exiled Atlantan Is In Mem
phis at Head of
Business.
Bx.CLAUDE B. NEALY.
ftpoclal to The Georgian.
Memphis, Tenn., Aug. 9.—John H.
Crutchfield, banished from Atlanta and
Georgia because of varloui escapades
of recent months, baa made thla city
his home.
According to reports here, Crutch-
Held Is coining lots of money, and
doesn’t hesitate to apend It. He la
wldaly known In Memphis business
circles. He has spacious offices In
downtown building In Main street, and
Is representing a big locomotive works
In the West. ’ Three stenographers are
kept busy attending to his business.
Crutchlleld feels keenly the stigma
of his banishment end Is anxious to
obtain a pardon from Governor Hoke
Smith. He says he expects to write
the governor and take up with him
i matter of a pardon at an early
:e.
I do not want a pardon so I may
return to Atlanta," saya the exile, "but
merely that thla etlgma may be re
moved from my name. I am tired of
being branded as an exile from my
native city."
When met here today .
aentetlve of The Georgian at the
a Oay-
of the
Crutchlleld made many Inquiries
regarding Atlanta and appeared es
pecially solicitous of his wife.
Crutchlleld knows nearly every
iwsboy In the city, and Is personally
acquainted with almost every man in
the business district.
GOV.GLENN AND STAFF
TO VISIT EXPOSITION
After the general Judiciary commit
too of tho senate hail tabled for the sss
slon the Overstreet-Born hill for the
relief of Income bondholders of tho
Central railroad, the measure was ta
ken from the tnble at n long and heat
ed sn.islon of the committee Thursday
afternoon, and ordered reported back
to the senate with the recommenda
tion that "It do pass."
This nctlon, made on the narrow
margin of 5 to 4, came at the close of
a session lasting from 3 to 6:30 o'clock,
and after four of tho opponents had left
the committee room.
Senator Born moved to take the bill
from the tnble, and Instantly Senators
Stephens, Howm-fl und Martin rose to
oppose thut action, but were not rec
ognlsed, and the motion was adopted
A second motion to report the hill with
favorable recommendation to the aen-
ute was adopted.
Senator Stephens hotly accused Sen.
etnr Born of breaking faith, and said
he did not approve of such "underhand
methods.” He sold it was manifestly
nnfolr to make such a motion after
four opponents of the blit had left tho
room. Senator Martin said he would
tire to a point of personal privilege on
the floor and explain Just how tho bill
was recommended.
Senators Wtllltord and Knlglit re
filled the statements that theie was
anything underhand In tho action of
the committee. They contended that It
was a regular meeting of the commit'
tee anil that the senators should have
remained In tho room until the session
included.
Senators Williford. Henderson <9th),
Knight, Born and Kelts voted for fa
vorable recommendation, and Senntora
Peacock, Howard, Martin and Htoph
ens opposed It. The senators who had
left the room and who were against the
measure were Senators Polder, Flynt,
Camp anil Farmer.
Tho committee recommended favor
ably the hill of Senator Wllkos requlr
lug railroads to fence In their tracks,
and providing that If they failed to do
so and stock was killed tha companies
would be held negligent and required
to pay.
The Overstreet-Born bill, changing
the method by which railroad charters
and amendments thereto' are Isaued.
was also recommended favorably. The
urposr of this bill Is said to bo to pre
vent the Louisville and Nashville rail
road from paralleling the trucks of
the Western and Atlantic. ,
Senator Farmer’s bill, giving power
unpunles the right of eminent domain
over waterways, received favorable oc.
tlon. A minority report will be submit
ted on this bill. •
PEARY’S NORTH POLE
DASH CALLED OFF
New York, Aug. 8.—There will be no
Peary Arctic expedition this year.
Plans have been practically aban
doned berauae of the impossibility of
getting the ship ready In time to es
cape the danger of being nipped In
the new lee. If the Roosevelt leaves
port at all this year. It will be only
to go to Etah to cache a supply of
provisions preparatory to making the
Arctic trip next year.
CHARGED WITH KILLING MAN
WHO WAS PROTECTING WIFE.
Salisbury, N. C, Aug. 9.—J. D. Mc-
Anulty, engineer of the city pumping
station, has been arrested charged with
the murder of Robert Own, superinten
dent of the Rowan county pest house.
August 8. The arrest, which caused
quite a sensation here, followed the
efforts of Coroner Dorsett and SherlfT
Crtder to run down the person who
shot to dsath the superintendent while
acting as protector of his wife.
Special to The Georgian.
Jamestown Exposition, Vs., Aug. 9.—
With one great state of the Union
claiming an entire week, and another
a day, and every day of that week
crowded with events of national Impor.
lance, with a royal prince ns a guest,
the week beginning August 13 at the
Jamestown Exposition will be one of
the greatest of the season.
August 13 Is Massachusetts day and
Boston day ns well, and the Old Bay
State Is preparing to send thousands
down to dedicate the state building,
hlch la a replica of ths old state house
In Boston. Governor Curtis Guild, Jr.,
and staff will be of the party, and
Governor Swanson will make an ad
dress of welcome.
August 15 will be North Carolina day.
The Old North State has the entire
eek, but the 15th Is the special day
and Raleigh day also. The llrst brl-
guile North Carolina militia will be en
camped at this time und the Tar Heel
Stato Is arranging a program of great
mngnlflceneo. Governor , Glenn and
staff will be present and there will be
military parades and Artworks and re.
ceptlons.
On August 18 the cruiser Fylgla will
strive direct from Sweden end Prlnco
Wilhelm, the grandson of gracious
King Oscar, and sixty cadets aboard.
The following three days will be given
over to the entortalnment of the prince,
his arrival being the signal for the be
ginning of the Swedish week.
OiWOOaGtKitKtOOOOOGOOOOOOOOO
0 O
0 PEACEMAKER KILLS O
0 FATHER OF FIANCE. O
O O
O New York, Aug, 9.—Losing his O
O temper because of his efforts as a O
O peacemaker did not succeed, Ed- O
0 ward Mulvaney. a young man, O
O knocked down and killed his pros- O
O pectlve father-in-law, Robert Zea- O
O lander, a contractor, on Pndllc O
0 atroet, Brooklyn, yestordny. The O
O killing was tho outcome of a quar- O
JJ rcl with Mr. Zealander and his O
0 son. O
O O
OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO
Leaves Frstsrnal News.
Carl Hutcheson, a well-known young
newspaper man and attorney, has re
signed the editorship of The Fraternal
News and will devote hla time to his
legal duties with the L. A N. railway.
Mrs. Lollle Belle Wiley, Ihe associate
editor, will hold the editorship until.
Mr. Hutcheson’s successor Is chosen.
THE GLOBE CLOTHING CO.
THE GLOBE CLOTHING
WE’VE AN “AX TO GRIND”
(CLEARANCE)
You’ve something to gain by it, the greatest saving you ever made; with
the best values you ever had to make choice among.
OUR ENTIRE STOCK OF SPRING AND SUMMER SUITS DIVIDED
INTO THREE LOTS AND YOUR EXPECTATIONS WILL BE MORE
THAN REALIZED BECAUSE THE ASSORTMENTS ARE UNUSU
ALLY COMPLETE AND THE SACRIFICING UNPRECEDENTEDLY
STRENUOUS.
Lot No. 3
208 Suits
Discount
25 % DISCOUNT ON BOYS’ AND CHILDREN’S SUITS |
ELECTRIC PLANT IN
EACH DWELLING
Milwaukee, Wl»„ Aug. 9.—In the In
vention of a battery by Frank A. Cur
tis, of Milwaukee, leading financial and
railroad men of tho country believe a
successful rival to the Standard Oil
company has been discovered. The
promoters aim to establish electric
light plants at a slight cost even in
dwellings.
A company has been organized to
exploit the Invention which has been
tried with satisfactory results by the
largest railroad companies.
Pale, Delicate Women and Girls.
The Old Standard GROVE'S TASTE
LESS CHILL TONIC drives out ma
laria and builds up the, system. For
grown people and children, 60c.
AFTER 27 YEARS
MAN WANTS DIVORCE
had been tricked Into marrying a girl
who already had a husband, the Rev.
James I. Cameron, of Roselle, N. J„
has brought suit to nnnul their mar
riage. They were married by a Jersey
City magistrate In 1879, when he was
nineteen years old.
It was not until 27 years later that
Mr Cameron discovered that his wife
was a divorced woman and that at the
age of 18 years she had married James
T. Oorrln, of Brooklyn, who has since
got a divorce from her.
A LUNCH
SUGGESTION
Grape-Nuts
with cream or good milk.
Add a little fruit and you can laugh at the
lunch problem these hot days, and yet keep cool
and well nourished.
This simple lunch will carry you the whole
afternoon and leave you well fed and contented.
\
A fact, and easily proved by trial of
GRAPE-NUTS.
“There’s a Reason”
TECli WILL GET
LIBRARY MONEY
At the meeting of the house appro
prlatlon committee Thursday afternoon
the following special appropriations
were recommonded: Carnegie library
of the Georgia Tech, 35.000; State Nor.
r.iol School at Athens, 310,000. avails,
ble In 1908; Normal' and Industrial
School at MUIedgevllle, $15,000, one-
half available In 1907 and one-half in
1908; for repairing old college at Ath
ens, 310.000, available In 1908; annual
salary for court of appeals reporters,
$1,000.
The total appropriations for higher
education In Georgia, Including the
special appropriations made by the
committee Thursday afternoon, will
amount to $227,000.
Under the appropriation from the
United States government known as
the Morrell fund, the University of
Georgia receives $80,000 anil under the
land scrip fund $6,000.
The agricultural college at Dahlone-
gah will recclvo 12,000 from the land
scrip fund.
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0
DES MOINES FOLK O
HAD CLOSE SHAVES. 0
O
Res Moines, Iowa, Aug. 9.— O
Scores of Dos Moines men learned O
yesterday how close a shave they O
had In tho lust fow weeks, when O
the Insanity commission found O
that J. A. Warren, a barber In a O
Went Side barber shop, has been O
crazy for months. Warren was O
arrested In a shop yesterdny after- O
O noon while shaving a customen O
§0000000000000000000000000
Rebuilding Burned Gin.
Special to The Georgian.
Culloden, Oa„ Aug. 9.—The Southern
Cotton Oil Co. has commenced work
on the ginnery here which will replace
tho one burned early last fall. The,
new outfit will be supplied with every!
modern Invention which aids' In gin-1 existed on what she gathered from
nlng. Five twenty-saw gins will be garbage cans,
Installed.
WOMAN STUDENTS
AT MEDICAL SCHOOL
Beginning at the beginning of the
coming session on September 25, the
Atlanta School of Medicine will become
a co-educatlonal Institution,
The trustees of tho college are said
to have made this change because of
the great number of applications that
came from women all over the country
to attend and to become physicians.
When the change goes Into effect, the
Atlanta School of Medicine will enjoy
quite a distinction as a co-educatlonal
Institution.
It Is stated that twelve of or fifteen
women students for the coming season
have arranged for admittance to the
school.
ROMANS TO TOUR NORTH
IN AN AUTOMOBILE.
Special to Tbs Georgian.
Rome, Ga.. Aug. 9.—W. Wurta Bowie
and Paul H. Johnston, two of Rome's
young mislness men, left this morning
for a-moMh'a tour through the North
In an automobile. They will go to
Chattanooga, and from there direct to
New York city. After transacting some
buslneks matters In New York, they
will visit other points of Interest, re
turning to Rome the first week of Sep
tember.
FOUR LIVE OUT
OF GARBAGE CANS
Sharon, Pa., Aug. 9.—Policeman
Sweeney last night discovered 'Mrs.
Michael Copltz picking up a few scat
tered beans which had fallen through
the cracks of an Erie railroad car.
Two weeks ago the husband was sent
to tho workhouse for 90 duys for as
sault and battery. Since then the
oman and her three children have
IS YOUR BOY PREPARING FOR GEORGIA TECH?
IF SO. SEND HIM TO
FOR BOYS
NEAR ATLANTA.
“MILITARY FEATURE.”
WE REFER, BY PERMISSION. TO PRESIDENT K. G. MATHESON, OF
THE GEORGIA SCHOOL OF TECHNOLOGY’
For Catalog Write G. Holman Gardner, Principal,.Decatur, Ga.
DONALD FRASER SCHOOL
LUMBER-LUMBER-LUMBER
CONTRACTORS AND BUILDERS.
TAKE NOTICE—It’s worth your while to call on us before placing
ydhr orders for lumber and general m ill work.,
E. G. WILLINGHAM & SOtyS,
Prompt Delivery—Both Phones—542 Whitehall Street.
NEW L. & N. TRAIN
TO CINCINNATI
A new train on the Louisville and
Nashville road between Ailunta and
Cincinnati will probably be inaugu
rated between September 1 and 15 anil
It will be the fastest train running ta tho
Ohio city from here. It will supple
ment the double dally service between
the two cities over the L. and N„ and
will run via Carteravllle and Knox
ville. The new train will leave Atlanta
In the morning and will reach Cincin
nati at night. The news that the new
train will be put on comes from Knox
ville and so far District Passenger
Agent Hollenbeek, of the L. and N.,
has no particulars about It. For
some time the officials of the road
have been discussing the advisability
and the traffic over the road lately has
become so great that an extra train
was found necessary.
CAPTAIN WILKINS RESIGNS
COMMAND OF COMPANY E.
8peelnl to Tho Georgian.
Waynesboro, Ga., Aug. 9.—Captain
W. A. Wilkins, commanding company
E, tendered his resignation to the gov
ernor at the regular meeting of the
company at Its armory. He stated that
the cause of his resignation was the
fact that his business interests were so
great that he could not devoto the
proper time to his company and felt
thnt on account of this he had best re
sign rather than seem to lose Interest
In his command. His resignation will
be a blow to the company, which ho
lias so long and faithfully served.
Finish 8urvey for Dam.
Special to The Georgian.
Culloden, Go.. Aug. 9.—The corpa of
civil engineers who have been making
a survey of Flynt for the purpose of
locating a site for a dam, so that iiower
for un ejectrlc plant may be secured,
have finished their survey and work
on the plant may be started at once.
EXTRACTED
positively without
pain, 50c each, licit
teeth 38. Money can
not buy better..
R HILADF.LI’HU
E.NTAI. BOOMS,
Mo. 16 Whitehall at.
CENTRAL OF GEORGIA RAILWAY.
Arrive From— I Depart To-
Savamiah .... 6.50 amlMacou 11.40pm
Jacksonville,. 7.K tiinJMaci.a 8.00 aui
Uacoa 11.40 amlMticon 4.00 pin
S acon 4.13 pm;Jncksonvtlte... 8.30 pu
aeon 8.10 pmlBarammh 9.16 tun
Anfl-SaloonSong Leaflets,
words and music, 50c per
100. Charlie 0, Tillman,
Atlanta, 6a.
AS EMERGING FROM DREAM
MENTAL FACULTIES RETURN.
Richmond. Vsu. Aug. 9.—William B.
Pettus. who several months ago cut
the throat of Llsxte Allan, a servant
girl, and attempted to kill W. If. Smith,
with whom he had been working, was
re-arrested upon his appearance In this
city, following his release from the
Eastern State Hospital. Williamsburg,
where he had been confined upon a
charge of Insanity. Pettus says he has
no recollection of killing the Allan girl
or of attacking Smith. The reawaken,
lag of his mental faculties while In tire
asylum, he wye, was as if he hod Just
emerged from a bad dream.
So Tired
It may be from overwork, but
the chances are its from an In
active LIVER.
With a well conducted LIVER
one can do qiountains of labor
without fatigue.
It adds a hundred per cent to
ones earning capacity.
It can be kept in healthful action
by, and only by
TotfsPills
TAKE NO SUBSTITUTE.
e£A§im
Tonight 8:30—Matinee Tomorrow.
VAUDEVILLE
AMETA, BURROWS-TRAVIS CO.,
INZA AND LOVELK, SISTERS
BRUCE, GOLDEN & HUGHES, AND
OTHERS «
Same Caalno Prices—Sale at Bijou.
Next Week: ’
“VAUDEVILLE”
Matinees Daily 3-4 p. m. Nights 7:30-11
THIS WEEK'S PROGRAM.
HARRISON, WEST & HARRISON,
FEATURING MASTER PETIT,
Champion Wooden 8hoe Dancer of the
World.
DARROW & MITCHELL.
Pieno Imitations, Songs and Dencei.
ED MORLEY, Eccentric Denee.
EARL SNOW, Hebrew Monolgue.
MISS ANNETTE STEINBORN,
Illustrated Songs.
Atlanta's Playground
Ponce deLeon
Everything for Everybody
St. Nicholas Auditorium
PONCE DELEON PARK.
DOUBLE BILL THIS WEEK.
PHROZO,
The Mechanical Skatlna Doll In a
Startling IlIu»Ion.
McLALLENS,
Champion Dancer On Skate?.
Every Evening at 9:30 and Tutjdny#
Thursday and Saturday at 5 r» M.