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THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS. MONDAY. AUGUST 2*. 1W7. ^SHIRTS OIVC MOIT SATISFACTION AND LONGEST WEAR. ASK FOR CLUETT SHIRTS ANO LOOK FOR CLUETT LABEL ON THC INSIDE THE YOKt-IT IS A GUARANTEE Of TNS BEST. Arrested In Philadelphia and Will Be Returned To Georgia. FLEET FOR LONG CRUISE Kpivliil toThsOcnrglnn. , Macon, a*., Aug. 2fc—J. C. Hannon, wanted In Macon for cheating and swindling. ha* been nrreetnl in Phila delphia, and Detective Tally Jenklne, of tka local police force, will leave at | once for the Qnnlter Pity to bring the j much-wanted man bark, Hansen Is a (ravelin* man. and while In Macon nevernl weeke ago atopped at the Brown I House. He presented a draft for *350. i C. C. Poor, manager of the hotel, caahed the draft, which woa Inter re turned to Macon, and had not been honored. The local police have been In communication with olllcere all over 1 the country elnce the draft waa re turned to Macon, but It waa not until Hunday morning that Chief of Police Conner received word that the man had been arrested. Will Be Greatest Expedition Ever Undertaken By Any Nation. Norfolk, Vii., Aug. 20.—The North Atlantic fleet nlmnat In Its entirety la »t anchor In Hamptcn Roads between Old Point Comfort and the Jamestown Exposition grounds. Fifteen heavy battleship*, all of them except the Ala banta and several small cruisers and auxiliaries, are her.’. It Is the strongest fleet which has assembled here since tho dissolution of the International Meet which assembled In honor of the Jamestown ter-centsnnlal. It may be accepted that the fleet wlU ■all from Hampton Roada for the Pa ,clflc on December 1. That Is the dale set for the failing by Rear Admiral Robley. D. Evans, who Is now In per sonal command of the fleet, and It Is more than likely that ho will have hit wey. Accompanying the fleet to the Pacific will be twenty-eight colliers carrying upward of lfO.OOO tons of coul. The ships will make two stops on the way that the crews may be given liberty, one at Rio Janeiro and another at Calao. Naval officers here sre of the opinion that the cruise of the floet to the Partite .It the greatest expedition ever undertaken by any navy. MAN FOUND DEAD JS IDENTIFIED Assistant Chief Jett, of the police department, has received a letter from the chief of police c.t Scranton. Pa., which removes alt doubt ns to the Identity of the man who was found dead about a week ago on South Pryor street. make It pnrlttvi _ C. McArthur, of Scranton. It Is said he lied from Pennsylvania several Weeks ago when he wn* named co-respond ent In n divorce suit.. Loefted In Waehlngten, Special to The Qeorglnn. Washington. On.; Aug. **.—Dr. J. \V. Ramsey, of Alabama. Is the latest ad dition to the profesetonal contingent of Washington. After completing n two years' course uf study In one of (he largest medical schools of Kentucky, Dr. Ramsey and Ills fr.mlly of three welcome here. TO SEE THAT THE LAW IS ENFORCED IN MACON. Special to The Georgian. Mncon. (la., Aug. 28.—While the Anti-Saloon League Is only holding meetings oneo a month, the mem bers arc steadily at work. The four wards In Macon havs been divided into four different divisions, nnd the "antis" are working In each division. It Is their Intention to sec that the prohibi tion bill recently passed Is enforced In Mncon, and are working toward that end. At the next public meeting, which will be liebl the third Hunday In Sep. temher, It la likely that the c.umpnlgn question will eome up: and It Is gen that the nntls wilt ta part In the coining election for mayor. NON-UNION OPERATORS JOIN 3TRIKER8 AT MACON Special lo The Ocorglun. Macon, Oa., Aug. 28.—The telegraph strike has taken on a more serious turn In Macon. When the union op erators walked out of the Western Union office In this city, Mnnager tit e wart employed several other men. Saturday afternoon the strikers got around these men, and they also walked out, leaving but one man In the oftlce. Several more men were om ployed, and Hundav night when time for them to report for work arrived, the men did not go to work. Today only two operators are In the Macon office, Manager Stewart and Chief Operator fielding. OF HIS SUSPENSION Suspended Commissioner Denies Legality of Gov ernor’s Act. Plans for Big Exhibit of La bor and Time Saving Inventions. MACON WOMAN DIES AFTER LINGERING ILLNESS Special to The (leorgtnn. Mamtn. Go., Aug. 28.—After an Illness of several weeks. 'Mrs. Elltn Halley, aged 80 years, died Sunday afternoon at tho family reeldence on Sixth ave nue. She was well known In Mncon nnd la eurvlved by one son, F. M. Ralley, living In tills city. The funeral services wera held this morning at ten o'clock from the late resilience. Rev, T. B. Sanford offlclatlar. The Inter, ment was made In Rose Hill cemetery, TO IMPROVE ROAD8 IN BIBB COUNTY Special to The (ieoritsn. Macon. Qn„ Aug. 28.—Work will be pushed ntunce upon the Improvement uf several of the rands near and about Maeon as tho result of the decision made by the county road board at the meeting held Saturday. Superintend ent Wlmbush and the county chnln gang under Ills charge have mode some splendid ronds about Illbb county, which linvr attracted the attention of the rend offlcinls In several other sur rounding counties. GIRLS AS PALLBEARERS AT BOY’S FUNERAL Macon, Oa., Aug. If.—After an illness of several days, Georga Schmidt, son of Mrs, George Schmidt, died Saturday at the fnmtly residence, on ths Columbus rood. He was tho son of the lata Cap lain Usorgo Schmidt, of the Macon Art department, who diet! last winter. The funeral service* were held Sun Active plans for the first national buxines* allows of the Couth Will Is-gin tills Week un der the snpervlston of General Manager F. W. Payne, who arrived from New York Sunday lilghl. Notwithstanding that lb* shows will uot open until iJiieiulcr 2, over 108 exhibitors, r>'|imsont!ng tho largest firms In the entire world, ilenllng In all torts of labor lliuc saving devices, hud startling Ini dustrlnl exposition over held hover to malMBMSgMMMIH ■tol the only hntnllenp Hint hexprescti Itself Is the lack of space In tho t.lg g .-riiniont ted put Miililiug ut i’liMitnont |uirk. i-mild fill a l.ulldliiff twice that site If il«l only flmi one In Atlnntn. In the optluiiMu tif Mnuagpr r«yn». "1Y« lisvo furneil awajr at many rxblMtors at thnm*i who’ hrtre swiirnl aimer. Every manufac* furor In the Eaat nn<l West la plcadtuf for r<'|TfFonfnt|on here.'* The Atlnnfa ahowa trill be the rcniwb (flapln ir ruti r> the Eaat nt i tat Ion here. tlsits nbnvL M9BBP tIoii of the Mntllaoii ftimire tlnnlm iflaplnya of New York. The allow that will l*e Iteld iM'Htponeil until aprlnic In nciler to Inntii the opportunity to follow up'the an num itiresas of the New York ahowa. In -inhlltlan ta the ninny Inlnir an«l limes ‘ preaentetl there Ml visit derleoa that will f» will be mieh Inrenlloua rh the televue, the phonogrn, , ... mid tho typewriting conteat that will bring to Atlnntn mid the Month the fatbmt typlnta In the world, na n iiuiiiher of EuroiwoH ehnuiplmm will be prenout. To contradict certain talk and to pat the consuming pub lic in possession of the t*uth 9 we say in plain wo*ds that no one in this town can sell as good coffee as A*backles’ Atiosa fos* as little money. Misbranded and make-believe Mocha and‘Java, or coffee sold loose out of a bag or a bin, is not as good value for the money, nor can it be sold at as narrow profit, nor reach the consumer under as favorable conditions. When you buy Arbuckfes* Ariosa Coffee you get more than 16 net ozs. of straight, wholesome Brazilian coffee from the largest coffee firm in the world, with that firm’s direct assurance that they ' are giving you the best coffee in the world for the money. AREUCKLB BROS.. New Tork City, Pal*. Delicate Women and Girl*. Th# Old Standard GROVE’S TASTE LESS CHILL TONIC drives out ma- larln and builds up tho system. For grown people and children, 50c. Great Day in Beaton. Boston, Aug. 28.—Boston Is celebrat ing this week. For three days, begin ning today, the city will observe th* one hundredth anniversary of ths abo lition of tha Slav* trade nnd the cen tenary of the births of Whittier, Long fellow and Agassis. Many distinguish, cd speakers will address the meetings. Joseph M. Brown, former railroad commissioner, has Issued a card to the public In which he briefly reviews his summary suspension from office by Governor Smith. Ife denies the legality of the act sus pending him, but fays that he will rest his case until tho next meeting of tha general assembly. Ills card in full Is as follows: 1 "To the People of Oeorgla: ’’On August II, the governor of Geor gia Issued an order purporting to sus pend me from the office of railroad commissioner, and on the same' date commissioned another citizen to till the office thus declared vacant. The legal ity of these acts I absolutely deny. 'This action by the governor was un questionably prompted by spleen, shall not undertake, however, to try this matter In the public press, but with a few words upon th* subject I will ask a fair-minded public to withhold any adverse opinion until the next sos- elon of the general assembly, because 1 am denied until then of even an op portunity to vindicate inyoalf. "During Mr. Smith's campaign for governor, which lasted more than fif teen months, he repeatedly stated that his flrst official art, should he be made governor, would be to suspend me from office. He took the oath of office June 29, nnd oa stated above, his order sus pending mo was not Issued until August 21, almost two months having expired after hts Inauguration before any ac tion was taken to carry out hts oft- repented threat. Further than this, the law under which he acts, requires that tha suspension be reported to the legls lature, In ordor that It might say whether or not the reasons for suspen sion ar* sufficient to remove tha sus pended commissioner from office. When tho governor took the oath of office, the general assembly wax then In ses sion and If Hie governor had desired that Inveatlgatlon In this case which the law contemplated, 1 submit to the fnlmess of the ptople of Oeorgla, would he not have acted sooner? Why did he not allow ma the prlyliege of a trial? Would any Judge, while court was In session, as It was, so to speak. In this case, pass sentence upon any man with out flrst giving him that right to which he Ja entitled under all laws, tiro right of trial? It would have taken only a few days to have finished this matter had the governor acted, as he so often said he would, promptly after his In auguratlon, or while the legislature was In session. But he does not db this. He waits until the adjournment of the general assembly—at a time when I nave no opportunity to defend myself, and In this unfair manner takes advan tage of the authority .which he claims Is vested in him by law, because he xvell knew that I had done nothing as railroad commissioner which the law forbids, and he well knew that the leg islature would not sustain him. I sub mit to the fairness of the people of Georgia that this is unjust. Respect fully, "JOSEPH M. BROWN." COLLECTOR STEWART COMPLIMENTED Comptroller General Wright hat writ ten a letter, to To* Collector Andy Stewart In which he highly compli ment* that official on his collections of th* etote taxes. Tha report for 1905 shows, according to the comptroller's letter, that Mr. Stewart collected al most all that was on the digest and a good deal more. Th* amount collected “not on tho digest" equals the entire collection* of some counties. The rate was 11.05 for every 81 on the books. day afternoon at 4:10 o'clock, from th* residence. Rev. Mr. Turner officiating. The Interment woa made In Riverside cemetery. Four little girls acted as pallbearer* They were: Nelma Clark. Oertrtide Coinage, Ruth Cherry, and Sueie Reeves. FOR BEATING WHITE GIRL NEGRO GIRLS ARE HELD. Special to The Georgia. Dublin. Oa., Aug. I*.—Friday night Willis Myrlck and Henrietta Walker, two negro girls about 18 years of age, were placed In th* Laurens county Jail under the charge of assaulting and se riously wounding Miss Foesle Lloyd, a 18-year-old white girl. Mite Lloyd I* said to have been meet seriously beat en. and one of her cars was almost bitten off. REPORT OF AUDITORS IS FILED IN COURT. Special to The Georgian. Macon, Ua.. Aug. 28.—The detailed auditor*, of the Investigation of the affair* of the Exchange Rank, made by the company, was filed In the su perior court late Saturday evening. Th* document Is a massive one, covering 180 page* of typewritten copy, and goes minutely Into the details of the bank's affairs. AUDITORIUM ENGAGED FOR MASONIC MEETING. Special to Th* Oeorglan. Macon, Oa., Aug. 28.—WMthough It Is some time In advance, the auditorium wa* engaged Saturday for the meeting of th* grand lodge of ■ Masons In Macon on th* Ian Wednesday In Oc tober. The auditorium Ik engaged so far In advance because th* local com mittee wants to make sure of a place of meeting, now that the tempi* Is too small for the purpose. VACANCIES ON FACULTY HAVE BEEN SUPPLIED. Bpectsl to Th# Georgian. Macon. G*.. Aug. 28.—In lean than a month's time the public schools In Bibb county will open for tha winter term. During the summer several of the teachers wera married and tbetr plares have all been tilled by new teacher*. Superintendent C. R. Chap man. of tha schools, has stated that this year he Is looking for the largest enrollment ever seen In the Bibb coun. ty schools. Many chi-ngee have been made In several building*, and one new school house has been erected by C. It. Wil lingham near his chiton milts. In Belle, vue. Mr. WIIHnghwm has also fur nished the school with a teacher's desk and fifty desk* for tha scholar*. Gas Explosion Caused Los*. | Dee Moines, la., Aug. 28.—An explo sion, presumably of gas, last night wrecked the business quarter of Cedar Falls, Iowa, causing a loos of 1180,000. No ont is reported dead or severely Injured. SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES. SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES. SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES. Euzmnr |j ‘The Georgia School qf Technology FColleg'e $ CONSERVATORY of MUSIC for Women CHARLOTTE, If. C. Experienced teachers from leading I European and American Untvtr- I sltles and Conservatories. . fire-proof I boOdlnr*. A. B. sod Elective Do- T gre* Course*. Schools of l/xjc. Art. Sxprttsm. Climate, health 1 unkurpuecd. Is better equipped end organized In ell departments then ever before, end prepared to dc tho best work in its bistory. TREE SCHOLARSHIPS In order to elford the young men ol Georgia hlgb-dais technicel cdt!cstl:u, the legis lature has osslgned fifteen troo scholarships to escb county In tho state. Tekc immediate sdvinUge of this opportunity and write for latest catalog, containing tU Information necessary for t prospective student, end setting forth the edvsntsges of tho Georgia Tech. Advanced courses in MochonlcoL Electrical, Textile, tuning, ond Civil Engineering, Engi neering Chemistry, and Chemistry. Extensive and new equipment of Stop, Kill, labora tories, etc. New Library end new Chemical Laboratory. The next ioisfon begins Sept. 25, at which time prospective students are urged to report promptly. For further Information address K . G. MATHESON. A. M., LL. D., President, ATLANTA, GA. TWENTY-EIGHTH SESSION awl ttorouffhnaw " * trdenomta “ ►per year. CaialofUt on Appliccr.cn SCHOOL OF MUSIC CH»S. B. KING, President FOR THE HIGHER ART OF PIANO PLAYING AND SINGING. Director—MR. ALFREDO BARILI. Studios—507-508 Lowndes Building. Residence Studio—83 V/. Fifth St. Apply early between 9 and 12 a. m. for hours and form*. School Reopens Monday, September 2d, 1807. WESLEYAN FEMALE COLLEGE, Macon, Georgia. Fir : Matriculation Day, September 16th. Catalogue! Free. DuPont Guerry, President. HOTELS AND RESORTS. HOTEL CUMBERLAND, New York. BAD DREAMS Frequsntly Due to Coffee Drinking. One of the common evmptom* of cof. fee poisoning Is the bad dream* that spoil what should be restful sleep. A man who found th* reason say*: "Formerly I wa* a slave to coffee. 1 was ilk* a morphine fiend, could not sleen at night, would roll and too* In my bad and when I did get to sleep was disturbed by dreams and hobgob lins, would wake up with headaches and feel bad all day, so narvoua I could not attend to bustness. Uy writing looked tike bird tracks, I had sou: belching* from the stomach. Indigos tlon, heartburn and palpitation of the heart, constipation. Irregularity of ths kidneys, etc. Indeed, I began to feel I had all th* trouble* that human flesh could suffer, but when a friend advised me to leave off cuffs# I felt as If h* had Insulted I could not bear the Idea, It had I refused to such a hold oa me, and believe It the cause. But It turned out that no advice was ever given at a mors needed time, for 1 finally consented to try Postum. and with the going of coffee and the coming of Postum all my troubles have gone and health has returned. I eat and sleep well now. nerves steadied down and I writs a (air hand (as you can sea), can attend to business again and rejoice that I am free from the monster coffee." Ten days' trial of Postum In place of coffee will bring sound, restful, refresh. Ing sleep. "There’s s Reason." Read. "The Road to Wellvllle." In pkgs. gome physicians call U "« little limlth classic.** - THE UNJBVERSBTY SCHOOL WE8T PEACHTREE STREET ANO LINDEN AVENUE. Thoroughly prepares boys for all Itsding colleges, scientific school: and tho government academics. Graduates admitted without examination to Georgia School of Technology, University of Georgia, University of Vir. gima, Washington and Leo University. Number limited this year to forty-two selected boy*. Individual in struction under tutorial system. Experienced faculty of six—a teacher to every soven boys. Conducted on tho Honor 8ystem. Daily military and physical drill. Athletics,football,baoeball,tennis, etc. Medal* and •cholarahip*. Fourth year begins Septombar 9,1207. Entrance must bo secured before September 1st Tuition Reaeonsble. For Catalogue oddrsss THE UNIVERSITY SCHOOL, WEST PEACHTREE ST. AND LINDEN AVE., Bell Tglsphono 4tt North. HEADQUARTERS FOR SOUTH EHNERS. Ideal torstloa ear theater*, xbops tod Central Park. NEW, MODERN AND ABSOLUTELY FIREPROOF, re tvs £2* with lath, nnd up. Special rates for ma months SEND FOR BOOKLET. HARRY P. fTIMSOK, R. J. j. niN.i.YftT 1 ' wUfc aoUl Formerly with Hotel Woodward. TEETH EXTRACTED poattlrely without lain, lux- cock, licet teeth IX. Muury c*a net her better. 1' II ■ I.AOM (,1-lltA KKNTAt. ROOMS, Vox ■ U*l — * N«. JB WbiitftMii or. Founded Alfred. Shorter isn SHORTER COLLEGE Education under idee) conditions b offered to girls and younz woimn who esn furnhh ettbfscto r rafereneca. Scoaion opens ***['- for rrwrretlona wfll reecho prompt ond courUou* attention. Int*r*«t«d pawona art cautienid aniniit *•»/ In wrltln*: but If tho reg atret on too is received tomato to •e urettosdmlMkmol the applicant, ih, money will be peompily ,e- •xv.; “• “ w T i. » MMOXS, LLP, Pree. BOX 1008, ROME. GEORGIA Endowed for the hiqher tiueatior of women BINGHAM SCHOOL 17GO 1908 been tie.net to be MIX M ihe BINCflAM SCHOOL. IdcUlVtoeWoo Ash”!”.' dJectshne. orateol and ctrrure. ton ex- Rntai LaGrange Female College High Grade Institution, Music, Art, Elocution, Litera ture—Excellent. Boarding room limited. Apply soon. RUFUS W. SMITH, President, LaGrange, Ga- WASHINGTON SEMINARY, NORTH AVENUE A_ND PEACHTREE STREET, ATLANTA. 30th year begin* September 11. Faculty of II spociallats. 238 etudents last session. DISTINCTIVE FEATURES: Small cUtaei; averaging »b° ut - - ” ‘ *- Music. are H™ 0 ®** Instruction: conservatory advantages —- *11- ?. ,oc . utlo ,? : ‘hr*# courses of study leading to full graduation: certificate admits jo Vkaaqr, WalDalay. etc.: boarding students limited to 23 to pm- **“>lent primary department. Writ# for catalogue or pnont 147-J North. D SCOTT. EMMA SCOTT. Principal*. CENTRAL OF GEORGIA RAILWAY. Arrlv. t-'nioi— To— Iba’Je IpodAx unapt, XU pa KLINDWORTH CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC. r„„JL F , 0R , R ?, ST AVEN V,E (Near Comer Peachtree) ATLANTA. GA. Connvt for toffluneni aa arHI ai filodfuti mulrr n»°*t aipiflwwtd *#<1 **' ££2*. %rrerr r KnSlt. 1 ?' 10 ’ Va> **’ 0r “™ 1 ' *•! theoretical .tudtej. Lav Hr SftaS rrr?. ;•:!?*•’* » moutbl. mpl-nnaa. Boarding. For circulars, s* dm** kl l-T MthLLLIL Itox Atlanta. u*„ or coll at If Forrest areas*.