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THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS. MOXDAT. SEPTEMBER 16, 1307. ARROW 15C EACH; 2 FOR 2SC CLUETT, PEABODY 4 CO., MAKERS CIUPECO SHRUNK QUARTER SIIE FOUR TRAINS DAILY BETWEEN— Atlanta and Birmingham via—•: SOUTHERN RAILWAY Lv. Atlanta 6:20a.m. 4:10 p.m. 6:30 p. m. 10:45 p. m Ar. Birmingham 12:16 noon 10:00 p. m. 12:16 a. m. 5:15 a. m PULLMAN PARLOR OAR SERVICE ON ALL TRAINS. GIVES EVIDENCE OF IN MANY CLASSES At the meeting of the director* of the Atlanta Horse Show Association, held in the chamber of commerce Sat urday evening, the program for the horse show to be held October 14, 15 and, 16, was completed. The program was arranged by J. K. Ottley. Frank Stewart and J. Patterson, and was unanimously adopted by the bourd of directors. The program Includes thir ty-five event*, with three cash prises and a ribbon for each. Previous to the meeting of the di rectors the stockholders of the asso ciation held a meeting and added the names of five gentlemen to the board of directors. These were C. 11. Black. J. S. Floyd, Austell Thornton, L. J. Daniel and Will V. Zimmer. Tho program for the contest, togeth er with the prizes offered, is as fol lows : Harness Horses (single)—To be shown to two or four-wheeled vehicle, $60, $25. $15. ribbon. Roadsters, standard or non-stand ard. Merchants' challenge cup, valued at $400 and offered by J. M. High Com pany, M. Rich & Pros. Company, Keely Company, Davison-Paxon-Stnke* Com pany and Chamberlin-Johnson-DuUose Company. Runabout, either mare or gelding to b* shown. Trophy valued at $125, giv en by Piedmont Driving Club. “Ladles' turnout,*' maro or gelding, to be driven by lady. Trophy valued at $75, given by Davis & Freoinan. Jewelers; $25. $15, ribbon. Ladles' riding class (18 years and over). Trophy vuluod ut $75, by Ku- geno V. Haynes, Jeweler; $25; $15, rib bon. For Harness Horses. Harness Horses (pairs)—$50, $25. $15, ribbon. Fine Harness Horses (pairs)—Mures or geldings, prizes same. Gentleman's Obstacle Driving Class— $25. $15, $10, ribbon. Roadsters, Standard or non-stand ard (pairs) —$50. $25. $15. ribbon. Same (single)— Pacer, stallion, marc or gelding. Prizes same. Four-In-Hands-Park—To be shown to a drag, coach or brake; $50, $25, $16, ribbon. Five-galted saddle hors*a. under 15.2 hands, entered for prizes from $50 to ribbon. A cup worth $100 Is offered by Will V. Zimmer for a Ave-gatteil animal, 15.2 hands. The other prises are $25, $16, ribbon. Toung Ladles* Rldlnp Class, Age 14 to 18—Silver cup valued at $25, by J. Regensteln; $10, ribbon. Combination saddle and harness homes, five gaits, $50. $25. $15, ribbon. Livery Outfit (pair)—$50 down to ribbon. Ponies n Harness (open)—Ponies under 13 hands driven by boy or girl, $25. $15. $10. ribbon. Harness horses, driven tundem. 14.2 and over, same prizes. All horses in local classes to bo shown and owned by amateurs residing in Fulton county. Pony Class—Ponies over 13 •hands nml not over 14.2, to be ridden by boy not over 15 years, $25, $15, $10, rib bon. Shetland Pony (13 hands and under) — 115, $10. $5. ribbon. Harness Horses to Runabout—Tro phy valued at $150, by tho Capital City Club, $25, $15, ribbon. Girls* Riding Class. Girls' Riding Class (local)—Girls un der 14 years, ponies not over 14.2 hands, Silver cup valued at $25 by llyck Bros., $lo, $5, ribbon. Henvv Harness Horses (Iocs!)—Mare or gelding. Silver plate. $75, given by Maler & Berkele, Jewelers; $25, $15, ribbon. Harness Horses (local)—Pair mares, geldings or maro and gelding. $25. $15. $10, ribbon. Saddle Homes (local)—$25, $15, $10, ribbon. Police Mrunt—$25, $15, $10, ribbon. Roadsters, Standard and non-Stand ard (local)—Trotting mure or gelding driven single. Cup vulucd ut $100. giv en by Phillips & Crew, $60, $25. ribbon. iimlibiation Saddle and Harness Horse, Five Gaits (local)—$50, $25, $15, ribbon. SCHOOLS OPENING IN THOMASVILLE Special to The tlenridun. Thomasvllle, Gu., Sept. 16.—The ThomasvUle city schools opened their full term today. The prospects Indl ate the largest attendance the schools have ever had. A. B. Christy, of Ra- enna, Ohio, Is the new superintendent, having been elected to succeed W. G. Davis, who resigned on account of III health. Youngs Female College will open on the 17th. President I. C. Hunt states thnt every room In the dormitory will H’cupled. A new faculty has been secured, and the college Is rapidly reaching a high standard. Fireman Dias of 8caldt. Mpts-inl to The Georgian. Americus, Go., Sept. 16.—Charlie Ful- ford, the young man who was so badly aided when his engine hit a box car In the Seaboard yards here, died yes terday from the burns. Fulford was the flromnn on tho switching engine, which side-swiped a box chr. Make It Right First, be sure it comes to n boil, then boil it 15 minutes longer. That’s the only way to get the rich eolor, specific flavour, and wholesome food quali ties out of POSTUM FOOD COFFEE You can’t get any “badness” out of it, if you boil it an hour—there’s none there. It’s made of clean, hard wheat berries, parched just like coffee but without the drug—caf feine—that makes coffee harmful to so many persons. Make it right, and understand why There’s a Reason" for POSTUM Governor Smith Visits One of Georgia’s Garden Spots. By JOHN C. REESE. Bpcriol t« The Georgiau. Summerville. Go,. Sept. 16.—Travel np and down and across Georgia wWare you may, and it would be difficult *o find a more universally prosperous people than In Chattooga county. After Governor Smith's speech there Saturday ho was talking to a group on the veranda of the Gilbert House. Among other things he said: "1 doubt If a more prosperous sec tlon than this could be found In Geor gia today. Chattooga and Walker ore two of the best and most prosperous counties In the state, taking the whole people Into consideration. I was Im pressed with the fact today while speaking that you could not tell who lived In tho country and who lived In town. The people from the country were as well dressed and clean-cut In apeptiranee as the people from the towns.” And Governor Smith was not dealing In empty phrases or meaningless flat tery. Everybody In Chattooga bears every outward evidence of prosperity. The buggies and wagons rolling In from the country were drawn hv fine #tnrk and the people were well dressed and contented looking. Diversified Crops. Chattooga Is a series of peculiarly fertile valleys and ridges. The valleys are rich and the ridges filled with min erals, and the sloping sides crowded with splendid timber. They raise cot ton In Chuttooga—lots of It—but it is not THE crop. Long^slnce the agri cultural class learnedthe necessity of diversification. And Jenrnlng the necessity, they Im mediately put It Into practice. ?iun- dreds of acres of the ridges and steep mountain sides are crowded with peach trees. Fruit growing has rome to be a tremendous factor In the prosperity of the county. Many men have made Independent fortunes out of the Industry, and Chat tooga peaches are fumed for peculiar delicacy of flavor, and the mineral In the soil gives them a rich carmine hue thnt adds largely to their marketable value. In a good peach year Summerville Is the busiest small town In the country. Hundreds of people find employment In picking, packing and shipping the lu scious fruit. Buyers flock there from II over the country, and altogether the town puts on an appearance of tre mendous activity. Summerville Is situated in the beau tiful Chattooga valley, fertile as any land to be found In the state. The cltl. zens are alert, progressive and alive to anything for the common good. Marks of Progress. They are Just completing a $150,000 cotton mill, said to be one of tho hand somest and most modern little mills In the South. Practically every dollar for building It was put up by Chattooga county people. And the farmers have as much or more money Invested In It than the merchants and business men. The twon has two banks and both are bursting with deposits. Inquiry will reveal that the farmers are among the best customers of these Institu tions. A business man in Summerville laughingly sold: "We have no poor folk* In Chattooga county. Of course, thnt Is not said seriously, because there are shiftless, never-do-wells hej*e ns in every com munity, but the man who has ambition and bustle Is well fixed. The proper* tlon of reully poor people Is amazingly small. And these are, as a rule, re sponsible for their own condition. The I>eople work hard, have plenty and arc contented.” That perhaps more accurately ex presses the actual conditions than any thing else could. Malaria Makes Pals, Sickly Children. The Old Standard GROVE'S TA8TE- LEC3 CHILL TONIC drive* out ma laria and builds up the system. For grown people and children, 60c. Butter Out of Pen. 8peels I to The Gem-gtan. Macon, Ga., 8ept. 16.—Through the efforts of friend*, J. B. Butler, who for the past three year* has been serving time at the Cherokee brick yard* for burglary, ha* been pardoned and was released this morning. Three years ago Butler broke Into a house In the lower part of Macon, and, It Is alleged, stols a quantity of valu able Jewelry. Gives The Georgian Praise For Its Share of Great Work. Forty-one Civil Case*. S|M*ti:i| to The Georgian. Macon, Ga., Sept. 16.—Forty-one cases are on the appearance docket In the city court for trial this week, and all are civil cases. Eight of them are damage suit* against the Macon Rail way and Light Company, which last week had to pay one suit amounting to $5,000. Hjwtin) to Th? Georgina. Norfolk, Vo., dept. 10.—Huperintendent J. C. Solomon, of the Georgia Htute Autl-Hr- loou Longue, iiihiulttod toduy to the couv lion of the untlomil longue bin report tho prohibition victory tu Georgia, which wn* received with cheer* from represent:! fives of every state In the union. Ills ref erence to The Atlanta Georgian, ‘‘that tv less nnd mighty pnper which rciidcrcd such distinguished service to the cause," greeted with round* of applause. Kuperlntemleut Solomon said. In part: “The battle royal I* fought. The last gun Is tired. The smoke clear* away and the victory Is our*, thank God. The long, dark reign of the legalised liquor terror routes to an end III Georgia. No longer doe* the Empire Statu of the South license the su loon. At last we have grown sick ami tired of swapping our boy* off for revenue, and grinding our mother*' hearts In rum’sjuur- rty l*egnu to ntlr In nt flrst. hut It gre those early days, some of our truest, bravest men stood nt the helm. No mor* heroic nor eloquent men ever suffered, oi defended a rtiusu, than the brave worthies who championed the snered right* of pro hibition. Home of them have crossed oil the other side, and others will eroa* over soon. There was Nuuually and De bouch and Thrower and Hughes nml lllil- yer nml Hill nud Grady and Joue*. ami others a* valiant nml ns true. They gll fought their battle and won their spur*. Heroes mid soil* of thunder, wo take off our hut* to you nud bow nt your feet. You have helped u* to eonquer. You broke the follow groubd. You sowed down the Held, and we lire now reaping the harvest. “Hut my heart would eniideiiin me were I to fnll to mentlou In tills connection the utimes of Hardmnu nud Wright mid Kuight and Covington, Williford nud Neel and other men ns brave a* steel In the Georgia leg islature. who have made this state more Illustrious than ever. And these were nllmit nml eloquent lenders who fought their way to victory lu the prohibition* con test. “bust November. In 8t. I.ouls. before the ; l ,o.; convention, 1 prophesied that with in two years Georgia would go dry. The prophecy has been fulfilled. 1 had faith In my people mid faith In God. But, like gal ley slaves, wo pulled ut the ours by day ‘ it. .. »t the hill passed, the people sang mid shouted. Pandemonium broke *o. It wav file wildest, gladdest night rer saw. To sonic of us. It was it great- day than the Deelnmtlon of Indepen- uenee or the enmnelpiitloii of 3.000,000 slaves But now let us speak of a few practical features pertaining to the league. “Counting the officers and workers. In cluding stenographers and Sunday sneak ers, we have ten. They nre fowl nud faith ful men and doing efficient service to the state. “We have" n (taper published monthly, know’ll ns The Georgia Issue, which Inis alHMit 3,000 circulation. “The total amount subscribed from No vember 15. 1906. to August 21, 1007, Is $8,- 962-20. Total cash received In same time Is $7,515.37. The churches for the most part nre sympathetic and eo-operatlve. a large number of them enthusiastic. Taking It all In all. wo have but little room ^«»r complaint on this lino. dull After January 1, 1908, the whole state bo dry. "Out of 146 counties, there nre only twen ty which sell liquor by law, nml out of the huudred* of towns In the state. Intoxicants sre sold In only twenty-four. “Ours Is. nml has been for many years, ms Is well knoiyii, a local option state. We have two styles of liquor houses, the Imr room mid the dispensary. The one Is its devilish us the other. If not more so. The snlnou. of course. Is licensed anywhere from $2W) to $2,000. The dispensary Is ii child of stnte, and sometimes the pet of the them nil. blit Georgia has run tlm devil. “It Is with grateful hearts that we ne- knowledge tie very kindly nml efficient servlee rendered us by the distinguished na tional assistant superintendent. We nlv/tys halt with gladness Dr. Young's visits to Georgia. We also extend our grateful ac knowledgments to our cordial nml golden- hearted national superintendent for Ids helpful eouusel from time to time. Again, nre profoundly appreciative of nil F Ofuft . _ hJhltlon drama l.y the Woman’s <iirls- tinu Temperance lidon. led by that lirll- llnnt Georgln woman, Mrs. Mary Harris Armor. "Ami thank God for The Atlanta Geor gian, that fearless nml mighty paper which rendered such distinguished service to the cause of prohibition. Praise for every person who helped u* to drive liquor from Georgia soil. “We have a strong sentiment In favor f Jaw enforcement. More and more our i enple are respecting law. Our Judges, po- ecinen, sheriffs, ami other pillule officials nre eouztuutly making It harder for tho evil-doer. Our newly elected governor, Hon. Hoke Smith, who so cheerfully signed tho bill, says he Is determined thnt the law* shall be enforced. “And now Hint the lengue has had such an nctlve end efficient part lu the recent IctorlniiN campaign and enjoys the cotifl Icnee of the people, there Is no reason ihy. under all these favorable circum stances, the law should not lie enforced III Gcorght. Yet, we nre not so foolish ns to reckon lightly with our enemy, nor to tin dercstlmatc bis strength. We know that w*e must copd with the devil, so with all the wisdom and power which a great Owl may give us for the task, we shnll bend ottr best energies to the accomplishment of this one mighty, consuming purpose, ‘ LUMBER-LUMBER-LUMBER CONTRACTORS AND BUILDERS. TAKE NOTICE-r-It’s worth your while to call oa us* before placing your ordere for lumber and general mill work., E. G. WILLINGHAM & SONS, Prompt Delivery—Both Phones—542 Whitehall Street. WESTERN UNION SUED FOR DEATH OF N. C. LINEMAN flue congratulations nml good wisin' American dtlxcus ns conveyed to us by score* of letters from nil over the coun try touching our great prohibition victory. "Praizt for Tho Georgian." "As superintendent of the Anti-Saloon •ague. It give* the writer special plena* e to thnuk. In' this report, tits officers, headquarters committee nml ltoaril of trus- for their sympathy and co-operation, rs on the field for their of duty, ami Inst, but t least, my very faithful and untiring ns slstnut. J. B. Itlchards, who (I say to the dlspnragemeut of no one) Inis done more than any other mnu In hiiuglng this won derful campaign to u successful issue. Aside s__ —^1— A / New Chamber of Commerce Quarters. Upcclnt to The Georgian. Macon, Ga., Sept. 16.—Plans are be ing made to have the Chamber of Com merce move to more convenient and desirable quarters. The preaent hall Is not large enough to handle the rapidly - Increasing business, and Secretary Jay is now looking for other office room*. I, B. English Out Again. Special to The Georgian. Macon. Ga.. 8ept. 16.—I. B. English. Jr., was able to return to his home Sunday from the Macon hospital, where he ha* been confined since Labor Day, when he wus badly cut with a knife by Morgan Yeate*. At that time the doc tor* feared that he would not recover, as one gash on the right *lde of hi* body wn* thought to have been a mor tal wound. Mrs. Florence Given, Huntsville. Special to The Georgian. Huntsville, Ala., Sept. 16.—Mrs. Flor ence Stubbs Given, wife of A. D. Olv- en, a prominent young druggist, died Sunday afternoon at the city hospital after a lingering Illness with compli cated disease*. Mrs. Given wa* for merly Mis* Florence Stubbs, of Sa vannah, Ga. Special to The Georgian. Asheville, N. C., Sept. 16.—Suit has been filed in the superior court against the Western Union Telegraph Compa ny by tho administrators of M. J. -- - . . Hawkins, deceased, asking damage* for l | roh | 6"K>n law l«, the dcftth of H awklns In an amount rot stated, but said to be large. Never buy flu article liming a name or trade mark similar to the one von have seen advertised, even though the denier tells you the article I* Just os good. Of course, he makes n larger profit on tho substitute. Protect your own Interest* nml hi*i*t on getting what you iikIi for. PARHAM GOT EIGHT YEARS FOR PERJURY Special to The Georgian. RoW On., Sept. 16.—John Parham, was given eight years In the pen for perjury In connection with a suit for alleged damages against the Centrni railroad. At the fast term of. court the roacl won out. It was found that Par ham sued the roacl for Injuries he never sustained. Judge Branham took Im mediate action. MACON MAN MOVES BECAUSE OF BLACK HAND LETTERS Special to Tin- Georgian. Macon, Oa., Sept. It.—J. L. Thur- mfintl, who waa the Intended victim of "The Secret Order of Six," and to whom they wrote several “Slack Hand" let ter... has decided to move from Macon. It la the worry and not fenr that has erompteil him to take thin »tcp. Mr. Thurmond received neveral let ter* from the order, anil reported the matter to the police department, but no trace of the render could be found. The letter* threatened the man of hl» life unlenn he left Mneon at once. Mr. Thurmond han Mated that he In not nfrald, a* he han done nothing, but hln family nnd frlenda deem tt wine for him to move. Hawkins, who was a lineman In the employ of the company, wad one of five men killed by lightning while- working on the company’! lines In Georgia. During a heavy electrical storm, lightning struck a tree to which the telegraph wire had been fastened, and passing along tho wires for a dis tance of ten miles, struck and killed the live men. Risk of Rolling Into Hell, 8peclnl to The Georgian. Huntsville, Ala., Sept. 16.—Rev. J, H. Newberry, an evangelist, has directed his attacks to all forms of amusements that arc popular In Huntsville Just now, the skating rinks, the picture shows and the bathing pool. They are all In fluences for evil, he claims, and should not be (derated by the Christian people of the city. Mr. Newberry soys that the mothers who allow their daughters to go to the rinks nnd roll on skates are running grave risks of having them roll on Into hell, while the bathing pool and the picture shows have Influences against social purity. No form of amusement open to the public has been allowed to escape denunciation. FIRST ALABAMA BAPTIST CHURCH WILL CELEBRATE Special to The Georgian. Huntsville, Alt., Sept. 16.—The Lib erty Baptist Association at Its annual meeting at New Hope determined to celebrate the centennial of the founding of the flrst Baptist church In Alabama and the next meeting of the association Will be held at Brownsboro, within a mile of the spot where the old church stood. R. E. Pettus, R. S. Gavin and A. A. Hutto were appointed as members of a committee to obtain historical data re lating to the flrst church and the growth of the denomination In Ala bama. The meeting of the association was the largest It has ever had. Rev. H. E. Rice, pastor of the Dallas Avenue Bap tist church of Huntsville, was elected moderator, and Rev. R. S, Gavin, of Huntsville, was elected clerk. The to tal membership of the organization has passed the 2,000 mark. BONDS IN GRADY WERE DEFEATED Special to The Georgian. Thomasvllle, Ga.. Sept. 16.—At the election held last week In Grady coun ty to Issue bonds to the amount of 640,000 for public buildings for tho new county the proposition was voted down. The vote lacked 200 giving the consti tutional two-thirds majority of the registration list. This Is the second time that a bond Issue has been defeat, ed In the now county, and there now appears to be no alternative, save by direct taxation. AGED VETERAN IS DEAD IN MACON Special to The Georgian. Macon. Ga., Sept. 16.—R. W. Alley, aged oj, passed away Sunday night, after an Illness of only several days. He was a Confederate veteran and a member of Camp R. A. Smith. He Is survived by one son, Charles Alley, one daughter. Mm. R. L. McKay, and one brother, J. D. Alley, all of Macon. The funeral services were held this after noon nt 4:30 o'clock from the late resi dence. Rev. Mr. Culpepper officiating. The Interment was In Riverside ceme tery. ATTORNEY JOHN COOPER DEFENDS EATONTON CASE. Special to The Georgian. Macon, Oa, Sept. 16.—Attorney John , Cooper left this morning for Eaton- ton. Ga, where he wilt defend Albert and Porter Jones, who are charged with the murder of R. P. Adams, of that place, a short time ago. Much Interest in felt throughout the state in this case, as It resembles In many ways the famous Rawlins case In Valdosta. The murder was the result of a family feud of long duration. NEGRO GASHED SIXTEEN TIMES IN MACON ROW. Macon, Oa, Sept. 16.—Dolph Kirk, a negro, wns taken to the Macon hospital Sunday with his body covered with gashes and In a.very serious condition. Kirk was cut by another negro In a row or. Fourth street, but his ahsallunt escaped. When the wounds were dressed It was found that he had been stabbed anil gashed sixteen times on the chest, bjick, arms and hands. The hospital - of This Glaze is Wholesome Protection There is a glaze of fresh eggs and pure granulated sugar on Arbuckles’ Ariosa Coffee that does not improve its appearance, but keeps its aroma and flavoi intact, and protects it from con taminating odors and the dust of the store. Arbuckles’ Ariosa Coffee complies with all the requirements of the Nattonal Pure Food Laws—Official Guarantee No. 2041 filed at Washington—and is pure Coffee blended for economy, flavor and health. No similar coffee is sold loose by the pound, jr under any other name, or by any other persons or firms. You have our word for it, that no one can duplicate it or sell any coffee as good for anything near the same price. "" ARDUCIIIJQ BT.03.. Kerr Terfc CUT.