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THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS
SATCRDAT RrpTPuntru u vvit
j i i l, a A GiiiUAtCrXA-tN AXs'JJ
PIMPLES
• I tried *11 klttda of blood remedies wbleh fatted
%n do wmnrgoofl but I bar* found the rirbttblng
»»!«'!. Mrfaeswas full of pimple* and black*
leads. After aaklnc Caararata they all laft. I am
eentlnntng the aaa of them and raeonmaadlaf
them to ar friend*. I feel fine when I rite -u tba
morning. Hope to hare a chance to recommend
C “'“' t Vr.4 C. WIMl, 1« Elm It., Vmit,». J.
Best for
m. ^ The Bowels ^
swccoeto
i. Potent. Taata flood. !>e fl
NereMlIckan. Weaken or OrlM. Me.
eold in bnlk. The genuine tablet atamped
Guaranteed to care or yoer money back.
Sterling Remedy Co., Chlcafo or N.Y. 59s
ANNUAL SALE, TEN MILLION BOXES
In Default of $1,000 Bond
C. H. Tindall is in
Jail.
Ftyfrlnl to The Georgian.
Brunswick, Ga., Sept. 17.—C. H. Tin
dall Is now In Duval county Jail at
Jacksonville charged with kidnaping
Vlrgle Harper, a 10-year-old girl of
Brunswick.
Several weeks ago the little Harper
girl was put In Tindall’s care by her
parents to be taken to relatives at
Hortense. Go. Instead of going to Hor-
tense, Tindall chnnged cars at Thall-
man and went to Jacksonville.
His actions toward the child on the
train attracted the attention of a num
ber of passengers, and at Jacksonville
they notified the police.
Tindall was arrested on the charge of
being drunk and disorderly, and In the
Jacksonville mayor’s court was fined
$250 and In default of payment was
committed to the city Jail.
He has now been turned over to the
county authorities on the charge of
kidnaping. Bond was fixed at $1,000,
and in default Tindall has been com
mitted to Jail to await trial at the next
term of the criminal court.
BAPTISTS DON’T
WANT ORGANS
Special to The Georgian.
Culloden, Ga., Sept. 17.—The Echee-
connee Primitive Baptist Association,
which has Just closed Its annual meet
ing at Salem church. In Crawford
county, has again had a split-up. On
account of several churches using or
gans with the song service, non-fellow
ship was declared against them, und
four dismissed from the body. It is
expected that several more churches
will now withdraw from the old re
gime and unite with these In organiz
ing a new association, which will be
done at Sharon church the fifth Sun
day of this month.
LOTS.
.Special to The Georgian.
Macon, Ga., Sept. 17.—Prank Haw
kins, of Atlanta, yesterday sold his half
interest In two lots of the former site
of the Empire store to Gray H. Cole
man for the sum of $10,000. The trans
fer gave the property back to an heir of
the late 8. T. Coleman.
-7
JUST $716,352,265
SAYS m HESTER
Increase Spindles For 1907
in Dixie Mills Was
837,808.
SICK HEADACHE
Dyapesfa relieved.
Constipation avoided,
Bowels regulated, no
pain, no griping* •
SMALL PILL.
SMALL DOSIt
SMALL PRfOB.
New* Orleans, Sept. 17.—Secretary
Hester's annual report of the cotton
crop of 1906-7, Issued last night, says
that the cotton crop of 1906-7 Is estl
mated at 13,610,982 bales, an Increase of
2,164,994 over that of 1905-6 and a de
crease of 54,903 under that of 1904-5,
Compared with last year the excess
was entirely In Texas, Including Indian
Territory and what are termed the
“other gulf states,” which, together,
marketed in round figures 2.774.000
bales more, while the group of Atlantic
states, embracing Alabama, Georgia,
Florida, North Carolina, South Caroli
na, Kentucky and Virginia; lost 609,000
bales. Production by states In round
numbers.
1907.
Alabama. .... .1,289,000
Arkansas 940.000
Florida 65,000
Georg.il 1,895.000
Louisiana 995,000
Mississippi . . . .1,541,000
North Carolina . . 663,000
South Carolina. . . 957,000
Tennessee, etc. . . 863,000
Tex. and Ind. Ter.4,503,000
1906.
1.389.000
635.000
80,000
1.900.000
525.000
1.285.000
734.000
1.175.000
647.000
3.026.000
Totals 13.611,000 11.346.000
The total production of Indian Ter
ritory. which Is included In Texas, was
452,610 bales, against 321.260 last year;
of Oklahoma 490.929 bales, against 324,-
45ff_!ast year; Mississippi 54,375, against
54 last year, the two last being
included under the head of Tennessee,
etc.
Tne average commercial value of thl
crop was $53.02 per bale, against $56.56
Inst year and $46.31 the year before.
For five first time In history the cotton
crop of the United States brought over
$700,000,000. It brought $75,000,000
more than last season. The total value
was $716,352,265.
Taking the cotton belt ns a whole,
the highest figure for middling was
13 9-16c per pound, reached In August,
1907, and the lowest 9 1-8c In Septem
ber, 1905: average 10 9-16c. On acc
ount of the autumnal storms the av
erage grade of the tTop was reduced
from low middling to middling, as com
pared with fully middling the season
before.
The actual growth for the season
was 13.630.000 bales, against 11.161,000
last senson, an increase of 2,469,000
bales.
Southern spindles numbered 10,596,-
00ft, against 9,760,192 last year. The
Increase In Southern mills over last
year was 20, making the total now
814.
The year’s consumption was ns fol
lows In bales:
Alabama .. .. 239,091
Arkansas 3,614
Georgia 532.169
Kentucky 25,564
Louisiana 17.177
Mississippi 37,960
Missouri 8.408
North Carolina .. .. .. .. «. 733,608
South Carolina .. 666,697
Tennessee 61.276
Texas 42.016
Oklahoma.. .. .. 1.106
Virginia .. .. .. .. . .. .. 70.408
Total 2,489,108
In round numbers 4,889.000 bales of
American cotton were worked Into
yarns and fabrics by American mills,
against 4.835,000 last year, a gain of
54.000. Adding foreign cottons, Amer
ican mills have used. In round figures.
5.063,000 bales, against 4.960,000 last
year. In the South the number of spin
dles In active mills has increased 791,-
A WISE WOMAN „
will try and preserve her beauty.
A fine head of hair Is one of tha
highest ebarraa.
Imperial Hair Regenerator
uureuiw,
detected. Ramp]
free. Privacy assured.
Imperial Chem. Mtg Ce„ 135 W. 23d St.. IT.
Gold by Jacob.’ Pharmacy, Atlanta, Ga.
EMORY COLLEGE TO
OPEN WEDNESDAY
Prof. F. C. Brown Resigns
and Goes to University
of Chicago.
Special to The Georgian.
Emory College, Oxford, Ga., Sept. 17.
—Professor F. C. Brown, who since
I has been associate professor of
English In Emory College, has resigned
and will leave about October 1 for the
University of Chicago. Professor
Brown graduated with an A. B. degree
from the University of Nashville in
1893 and received an A. M. degree from
the University of Chicago in 1902. His
resignation Is deeply regretted by the
officers and student body of the college.
His place has not as yet been filled.
Professor W. L. Weber, head df the
department of English, whose reelgna-
tlon was announced In The Georgian
some time ago, leaves on September 29
to take up his work as president of
Centenary College, at Shreveport, La.
Professor Weber graduated with an
H. degree from Wofford College, at
Spartanburg, S. C., In 1886 and received
his A. M. from the same Institution In
1889. He hus studied Johns Hopkins
University and at the University of
Chicago and has been professor of Eng
lish at Emory College since 1899. He
Tuples a distinguished place among
Southern educutors, and his loss wifi
be deeply felt at Emory.
The vacancy caused by the resigna
tion of Professor Douglas Rumble,
A. B. r Emory, 1904, A. M., 1907, adjunct
:>rofessor of mathematics, will be filled
jy Professor F. F. Farmer, A. B., Em
ory. 1904. Professor Rumbfe will study
at Harvard.
number of students have already
arrived In Oxford for the opening on
September 18, nnd the authorities hope
to fill the several vacancies on the/ac
uity soon.
Atlanta Milling Co.
GIVE DRUNKARDS
SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES.
SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES.
ATLANTA COLLEGE OF PHARMACY
Up to date. We teach men to be first-class pharmacists and first-class
yhemlsls also. We have a greater demand for our graduates than we can
supply. The Pure Food and Drugs act Is making the demand greater than
ever. Address George F. Payne, Ph.G., Dean, 50'/fe Armstrong St., Atlanta, Ga.
and there are still In course of
erection in Southern states 640;
spindles.
T4ie worUy consumption of Ameri
can cotton was‘12,698,000 bales, an ex-
t«ess over last year of 532.000.
The Importation of foreign cotton
was 181.604'bales’"an excess of 56,310
over Inst year. United States exports
o Mexico dwindled t«» 843 bales, against
4,620 Inst year and 68,487 the year be
fore.
The gross weight of the bales of this
year's growth averaged 512 2-100
pounds, against 510 91-100 last season,
an increase of 4 11-100 pounds.
THE
BOHEMIAN
FOR OCTOBER
The American readers of current literature are quick
to discover a “good thing.” Every month the demand
for THE BOHEMIAN at the news stands in this city
has been growing. Why?
It radiates entertainment A look into it will rout a
smile from the ambuscade of the gloomiest countenance
and will brighten a mind weary with following the
beaten paths of magazine literature.
For THE BOHEMIAN is “different” It is so
compounded of snappy, unusual short stories, enjoyable
humor, attractive portraits, anecdotes of persons of note,
with clever drawings, and sparkling, illustrated special
articles of the out-of-the-way kind, that the result is a
delightful and peerless entertainer.
In the October Issue
THE AUTOBIOGRAPHY OF CUPID
wherein the little tod make* a clean breast of hi* busy life;
HOW A JOKE IS MADE
wherein the matter humorieta of America tell the secrete of their craft; and
BEING A fc*3J>EL
which gives s glimpse into the methods *»/ rite New York studios.
Roberts’ Ordinance Puts
Thom Under Special Pro
bation Officer.
An ordinance, giving the recorder the
power to put vagrants and drunkards
on probation, was Introduced In council
Monday afternoon by Councilman Rob
erts nnd referred to the ordinance com
mittee.
Councilman Roberts Is an ex-officio
member of the police board, and the or
dinance was offered upon the request
of that body. The Associated Charities
first took up the matter und appealed
to the police board.
Following is the ordinance:
Be It ordained by the mayor nnd
general council of the city of Atlanta:
1. That from and after the passage of
this ordinance, the recorder of the city
of Atlanta, or the acting recorder, In
nil cases brought before him where the
charge Is vagrancy, non-support of
family, drunkenness, or drunkenness
In connection with disorder resulting
from drunkenness, the recorder or act
Ing recorder shall have the right to ren
der “final Judgment ns provided by ex
isting law. but In addition he is hereby
empowered to continue such cases, In
his discretion, amt pending such con
tinuance to retain said cases on his
docket for further consideration and
determination.
2. In any case where such continu
ance Is had it shall be in the power
and discretion of the recorder or acting
recorder to set such case down peremp
torily for trial, and to cause the de
fendant In such case to attend such
peremptory hearlpg without additional
process than the one first served, and
to determine the case ns a continued
case and make such disposition there
of as the law* and the ordinances of
the city direct.
On Good Behavior.
3. In any such case hvhere continu
unco Is had It shall be in the power and
discretion of the recorder oc acting
u*der to order the pending case dis
missed. provided In his opinion the con
duct of the defendant has been such
that this disposition of the case Is ad
visable. and such defendant has given
sufficient assurance of good behavior
for the future.
4. The board of police commissioners
shall designate a member of tha police
force to perform the duties of special
probation officer under this ordinance,
and as such. In addition to the usual
duties of a probation officer, lie shall
make personal Investigation of each In
dividual case, the family conditions
surrounding it, and the general char
acter and habits of the defendant, so
as to be able to make full and accurate
reports and recommendations concern
ing It to the recorder as often as may
be necessary or advisable.
Officer's Power.
5. The special probation officer shall
have the pow ? er to require such defend
ants to report to him at stated Inter
vals ancf shall keep himself advised of
their conduct, habits, employment and
condition. He shall keep an accurate
record of all reports and the conditions
which surround each defendant, and
from time to time shali keep the re
corder advised concerning same. The
special probation officer shall make
such rules and requirements concern
ing such reports by defendants to him
and shall In all cases keep personally
in such close touch with each defend
ant that lie may be cognisant at all
times of all the circumstances connect
ed with 'each case, and be able to ad
vise with and assist the recorder In the
final disposition of same In such way
as shall in the final discretion of the
recorder be most humane and moat
'College ^
CONSERVATORY
0/ MUSIC for Women
CHARLOTTE, N. C.
Experienced teachers from leading 1
European and American Univcr* f
■hie* and Conservatories. 1
College plant. $260,000.00; Park |
Campu* 20 acrea. New. fire-proof I
building*. A. B. and Elective Ur- I
gree Course*. Schools of Mus e,
Art, Expression, Climate, health
and thoroughness unsurpassed.
Interdenominational. Cont $360
to $600 per year. Opens Sept 18th.
Catalogue on Application
CHAS. B. KINO, President
HOTELS AND RESORT8.
HOTEL
#"ST. DENI8t
BROADWAY AND 1ITH STREET
NEW YOHK>ClTY,i
Yntbfa'' E««r *. Access r off Every! Point - of
, Interest. Half Block from Waosnnkrr’e,
fl minute*’ walk of Stopping District
NOTED FOR:*Excellence of Cuisine, Ccsk
fortsb!* Appointments, Courteous Ser
vice and Homelike b'urroundlugv
ROOMS $1.50 PEI} DAY'AND UP
EUROPEAN PLAN}.
Tablod’Hote Breakfast SOc.
WM.TAYLOR &SON, lnc»
'POTEV RARTMIQtIL
-Draw. *r k. Uia .suwtT^
for the benefit of the defendant and the
community at large.
6. Be it further ordained, that nil or
dinances and parts of ordinances be,
and the same are hereby, repealed.
YOU WOULD NOT ACCEPT COUNTER
FEIT MONEY, WHY ACCEPT COUN
TERFEIT GOODS?
INSIST ON HAVING WHAT YOU ASK
FOR.
OPERATORS FIGHT
IN SAVANNAH CAR
Rpcrlnlto The Georgian.
Savannah. Ga., Sept. 17.—As evidence
of the fact that the strike Is not ove
this vicinity, one union nnd two non
union men mixed matters up on a
street car. It seems that the union
man applied a formidable assortment
of epithets to one of the non-union
men who was returning from work, all
of which precipitated a fight. Passen
gers on the car insisted on the non
union men being arrested. They gave
cash bonds of $10 each, but neither
appeared In police court.
S. C. TARS BALKED AT
SCRUBBING DECKS
Special to The Georgian.
Charleston, 8. C., Sept. 17.—The
United States steamer Prairie sailed
from Charleston today for Norfolk with
the four divisions of the South Caro
lina naval reserves, showing a total
strength for the cruise of 106 officers
and men. More * were exacted, but
the rumors that they would have to
rub decks ail day and perform other
duties, besides not having the privi
lege of carrying cltlxenif clothes, proved
too much for many of the amuteur
sailors.
PAINT
THE BEST
PAINT
tor ail purposes at the
GEORGIA PAINT A GLASS CO*
40 Ptachtrae Street.
THE ONLY
Comfortable: Wav
to visit the
JAMESTOWN
EXPOSITION
is to stop at
The ONLY HOTEL INSIDETheGROUNDS
Why stay at Norfolk—ten miles away?
EUROPEAN PLAN $1.50 per day.
Popular Priced Restaarant; Pergola
Porch Cafe facing Historic HamptonRoada
Add $a.oo for AMERICAN PLAN.
Rate provides for re-admlaalon to the
grounds at any hour.
Concerts by ajrd U. 5. Regiment Band.
All Conveniences of a first-class hotel, com-
bined with the utmost Comfort. Accommo
dations for 1500 guests.
*g*Check yonr baggage to Exposition
Pier or Pine Beach Pier at the entrance—
not to Norfolk.
HARRY WATCHAM, Manager.
\GRAND
Friday and Saturday—Matinee Satur.
day.
AL G. FIELD
GREATER
MINSTRELS.
—65— PEOPLE—65-
Night 25c to $1.00—Matinee 25c to 75c,
SALE NOW ON.
Union Dental Offices
Lead Alt Othara in Fine Work at Low
Pricaa.
Special aat of taath $2.50
Special gold crowna $2.25
Special gold fillinga $1,00
Special ailver fillinga SOc
Bona fillinga 25 0
Tha painlcaa extraction of teeth and
the inaartion of new ones on bridgea
without tha old-tima roof plate a spa*
eialty.
’Phone 1944 for Dr. Whit., Mgr.
Union Dental Offices
701-2 PEACHTREE STREET.
Will Withdraw Her Demands.
Romo, Italy. Sept. 17.—The tribunal
of the flirt instance haa derided to per
mit Countees Crarlnna tiailcra Colixlna
to withdraw her assertion that King
Humbert acquired a profound affection
for her when rhe was only 16 years old.
She had made demands for money.
m BIJOU
TONIGHT
Matinaa* Tuesday, Thursday and Sat*
urday.
BURT & NICOLAI OFFER
Miss BEULAH POYNTER
“LENA RIVERS”
A Play Without One Suggestive Line
8pecial Matinee FRIDAY
MISS POYNTER WILL PRESENT
IBSEN’S FAMOUS PLAY
“A DOLLS HOUSE”
ALL THIS WEEK:
MR. and MRS. PERKINS FISHER.
Ed Gray; Orth & Fern; Hill, Cherry
&. Hill; Misaea Delmore; Hatha
way & Siegel; The Klnetograph.
“THE GREAT FRANCELIA."
Matinees Every Day But Monday.
Night Prices 15c to 50c—Matinees
10 and 25c—Any Seat In the House.
Telephone: Bell 3146; Atlanta 1764.
Matinees Daily 3-4 p. m.
Nights 7:30-11.
THIS WEEK’S BILL
MUSICAL COMEDETTA. By Entire
Company {SPANGLER & MAY, "News
boy and Bootblack;’’ JEAN BEAU-
GERE, Character Impersonator: LIL
LIAN CARL, Illustrated 8ongs; ED
HADLEY, Blackface Monologist; KIT
CARL, Eccentric Dancer,
St. Nicholas Anditoriom
PONCE DELEON PARK.
BERTHA DOWD MACK,
World’s Champion Lady Skater.
Every night 9:30. Wednesday,
Friday and Saturday afternoons 5.
extracted
podtlr.lj wlth«»
palo. He earb. >>’•<
IMtb ». Uonrj cl.
FSLlIdVlfhia
CENTRAL OF GEORGIA RAMjY^l:
Arrive Fron
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