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THE ATLANTA utOKGIAX AND NEWS. "TELL MY FATHER," CRIED MRS, HARTJE When Joyous News Came She Dropped Into Chair. Llgonler, Pa., Nov. 22.—“Please tell my father, please tell him,” wore the first words uttered by Mrs. Mary Scott Jlnrtje when Informed that the court had decided the famous divorce pro- ceedlng* of her husband, August Hartje, In her favor. Joyous as It was the news stunned her with tremendous force and she sank Into a chair com pletely unstrung. When asked wheth er she woitd prosecute her suit for divorce agnlnst Hartje, she replied" "I cannot say Just now." . ' COOT CROP SHORT 2,000,000 BALES SHOWN BY REPORT Estimate Issued by South ern Agricultural Com- L missioners. TO CITHATORDAY Founder of Hull House to Deliver Address at Grand Sunday. Columbia, S. C„ Nov. 22.—The eatl- mates for thJ* year'* cotton crop in running bales by states, as made by the commissioners of agriculture of the South, follow: Alabama 1,135.000 Arkansas .. .. .. 1 90<y.OOO Florida.. 46,000 Georgia .. es .. .. ee . . ee e e 1,750,000 Indian Territory.. .• .. #. .# 400,000 Kentucky.. .. .. «* •• •• •• 8,600 LouIM«na .. .4 «. .* 4-4 •• .. 760,000 Ml*fll#flippl .. .. Missouri .. .. « North Carolina Oklahoma .. .. South Carolina Tfnnf'Mf'f.. .. T* Virginia •• .. • 1.500.000 10.000 532,645 436,677 1,090,507 306,600 2.500.000 15,000 AT Poultry Exhibit Begins On Next Tuesday at Hast ings’ Store. rely fi.OOd entries are expected to he re- 'Mi lled when the entry ll.t for the hlg pout rr »nd pigeon show closes Friday night. The jinnltry snd pigeon fsnelers thrnngh- Mit the country bare nittnlfmteil nnuminl In- crest In the show sad It will lie the biggest 1 klu,l ever held In the ftouthern bnr In lb *lfvrr ciipN nntl Interest In tti« contest wlilcfprmd. TU show will own at Ilnutlii*'* irnrr Iiohm on Ml toll Ml gtrrct will Inst through HuturO SWEDISH HONOR FOR AMERICAN Toklo, Nov. 11.—The Swedleh gov ernment han conferred the highest goldrn vase decoration upon F. W. Horne, the most prominent American business man In Yokohama and Toklo in recognition of hie eervlcee. The ceremony of Inveeture occurred at the residence of the Swedish minister here. A dinner wan given In Mr. Horne’s honor on the night of the loth. , Intereet In the coming to Atlanta of Mlse Jane Addame, of Hull House, Chicago, is increasing dally and the Indications are that the Grand Opera House will be crowded Sunday after- noon when she will spjok under tho auspices of the . Associated Charities. Especially are the business men of Atlanta, tho men who have helped build this big city by their energy, In tereated in Miss Addams* coming. En ergetlc men admire people who are known by their deeda and their ad miration Is all the greater when this person happens to be a woman. And few women who ever lived hav* done more for humanity than has Mias June Addams. The greatest thinkers of the ngp are her friends tyid the same Is true with the down-trodden poor of Chicago, among whom she Uvea and who hake been helped by her. She lives and works for the good of others and this unselfish devotion to the cause of humanity has made Mist Addams a bright star In the firmament ol philanthropy. The occasion at which Mies Addams will speak Is an annual affair and Is known ns “Charity Sunday." The fact, tl.nt Miss Addams will be the speaker this year will prove a greater attrac tion than ever. CLERK IS HELD FOR $500 THEFT New York, Nov. 22,—James H. Has. lam, manager and confidential man fori Edey, -Brown 4c Sanderson, ..hankers and brokers, of No., 2 Wail ptroet, was yesterday arrested on a charge of lar ceny from hi* employers. The specific charge upon which the arrest waa made was larceny of a ICO check. Herbert V, Brown, a member cf the hanking firm, hotvovrr, said that thefts aggro Rating $20,000 will be charged against Has lam. ZELAYA FAVORS REPUBLIC PEACE Mflnflgna, Nlcarnjmn, Nov. 21—Thu f ft union of tho ropuhllcn of Control American, which linn ngnlii boon lirouirht to the fore since tho Ventral.Antrimn |K>Aci* conference WfiftR its ulttlnjtn nt WnihltiRton, flints cutlmslnstlr support from > Arbuckles’ is a tremendous organization that results in economy, and gives coffee drinkers in the United States the cheapest good coffee in the world. We have our own offices in Brazil, charter our own vessels that bring the coffee to our own docks in Brooklyn, own our own stores where the green coffee matures and improves. Arbuckles* Ariosa Coffee is not touched by human hands —it is cleaned, sorted, roasted, packaged and weighed by in genious machinery, mostly constructed by our own machin ists in our own shops. The package is for your protection, that you may be positive that you re ceive the genuine Arbuckles’ Ariosa Coffee every time—no matter where you buy it or what price you pay. We will tell you where you can buy Arbuckles* Ariosa Coffee if you have trouble in finding it. An SUCKLE BROS.. New York City, Total 1M12.829 The total for 1901 was., ..13.439,734 The final session of the convention of Commissioners of Agriculture and Agricultural Workers waa held yester- day, cloalng nt 3 o’clock. Aftor two ballots between Atlanta. Aahevllle and Nashville, the latter place waa choaen ns the next place of meeting. Commlaaldner T. H. Hudson, of At lanta. an., was unanimously elected president, with Commissioner Blakes, lee, of Jackson, Miss., ns first vice pres ident, and Hon. It. K. Rose, of Florida, as second vice president. Dr. B. W. Kilgore, of North Carolina, was re-elected secretary, and Dr. Mac- Orudor, of Virginia, was re-elected as sistant secretary and treasurer. The special committee appointed to canvass the reports received from the several states of the cotton belt, esti mating the 1907 cotton crop of the South, reported, through Commission er Hudson, of Georgia. In presenting Hie report he stated that the material difference between the 1903 and the 1907 crop rested In the telegraphic es timate of Commissioner Mllntr, of Texas, who had reported the Texas crop at a maximum of two and one- hntf million bales, with a minimum of two and one-quarter millions, ngalnst over four millions in 1903. The report, estimated upon the, baste of carefully gathered data from all the states, fixed the 1907 crop nt 11.412,129 running bales, against 13,433,734 running bales ns reported by the Federal government the crop of 1303. te chief feature of the final session was an elaborate address upon the sub ject of Immigration by J. H. Fatten, secretary of the American Immigration Restriction League. He euggoated changes that ho considered absolutely necessary In the Federal laws, STORK SWOOPS DOWN SUDDENLY AT BROWN HOME Wtlfthttlftro, Nor. 21—Formwr Juottro if. (\ Drown nml Mm, Brown were paid n aufl- ilcii nml ontlroly utisunpootwl vlalt by tho •fork hmt evotilnjt. Thojr w*n» prmontocl with ft httwlfKinio hoy. ChftrtiM C. fjinrafttiT vrn* walking ont litre* *trcot ln*t rv«ntnjr. When bo renohod HUrceiith fttreot ho hoard thft rrlr* of nn Infant. Tin* rrlfl NflMd to bo ruining from tin* vmtlbnlr of Juntlcr Brown'* hfttu*. booking thoro. Mr. La trawler found n tun leather suit <*«•# nml tin* vrlm were nn* inlutiikitbly coining from the IiihIiI*. Justice Brown urn* numninued nml hr, too. Imimitl otrly twmmn Interested in tlio discover/. The Infant wo* given In charge of it din- trlct utir**. The Universal Staple. Strengthening food, for the weakest digestion. Nourishing food for the strongest digestion. Good for the babies—good ., for all ages—the most nutri tious of all the wheat foods. Uneeda Biscuit In moisture and dust proof- packages. NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY PRIZE FIGHT MAY YET CAUSE ARREST OF IOWA OFFICER Des Moines, Iowa, Nov. 22.—Adjutant General Thrift, of the Iowa National Guard, nnnounced this morning that he would arrest Captain Kulcr and courtmartlal him for permitting the McFarland-Hermon fight last night after orders had been Issued forbid ding It. SENATOR BANKHEAD FAST RECOVERING Fayette, Ala. Nov. 22.—United States Senator J. II. Bankhead has passed the crisis In his Illness. Attending physi cians think he Is now out of danger and WUI rapidly recover. oflCHwaafKKHMicKWoooaooaooooo S POMMERN CUf» 0 18 HELD FOR DUTY. 0 a a 0 Berlin, Nov. 21.—A dispatch to 0 ~ en O O rd to Herr Erbsloeh, the German O O aeronaut, for winning the recent 0 ' . 5 0 international balloon race from St. 0 Louis, for payment of duty as 0 0 silver. Herr Erbsloeh declined to 0 0 i>ay the levy. 0 0 O <20000000000000000000000000 German Firm Suspends. Hamburg, Nov. 21.—J. F. C. Mollet & Co., the great Altoona firm of wax bleachers, tinted at 7.000,090 to 8,000.000 marks, has suspended. Several Ger man and English concerns are affected. SEVERAL HURT IN LOUISVILLE RIOTS Loulevtlle, Nov. 12.—Several disturb ances, two of them developing Into fair stied riots, broke out last night In widely eeparated quarters of Lnulavlllo, as the result of the first attempt of the Louisville Railway company operate all Re linos after nightfall. Today Is the eighth day of the strike, and the tension seems to Increase. Several persons were hurt. CONFESSES BIGAMY; GETS THREE YEARS Special to The Georgian. Valdosta, Ga., Nov. 21.—S. H. Shafer pleaded guilty to the charge of bigamy jesterday and sentenced to three years In the penitentiary. Shafer came to this county about a year ago, going under the name of Wingfield, end living some time at Hahlra, where he wooed and won Mies Roberts, a daughter of G. W. Roberts, one of the leading cltlxens of that pike*. A tew months after the marriage a man who had known Shafer at White Plains, Ga., met the latter at Hnhlra, and mentioned the fact that the innn had a wife living In Tennessee. This led to an Investigation, which the accused man heard of, and he promptly skipped out for Florida, where be wae later arrested. HIs first wife, who was a Miss May, came to Valdoeta thla week to testify against her former hue. band. ORPHANS RIDE ON BOSTOCK’S ELEPHANTS The little children of the Sheltering Arms were the guests of General Man ager Harry E. Tudor at the Bostock Arena at Ponce DtLeon Thursday aft ernoon. The receiving and most of the enter taining, however, was under the able Mipervteton of Mr. Tudor's little gtr:. Thursday afternoon, after the rata had somewhat subsided, Mr. Tudor thought It would be a gepd Idea to hav« some children out to freshen and liven things up a bit, and, upon securing his daughter’s approval, he communicated with the Sheltering Arms, ard in a few minutes the tote came out on a car and held htgh revel In the Arena. All tho animals were seen and all the rides were taken, and the children left at dirk, after what were probably the happiest foW hours of their lives. Friday afternoon Manager Tudor will entertain the children of the Home for the Friendless. Murray Heads Railroad. Baltimore. Nov. 11.—Oscar O. Murray has been re-elected president of the Baltimore and Ohio railway. MEN ADMIRE good figure, but that tho JAPS II HAWAII LOYALTO MIKADO Secret Canvass to Secure Signers to Patriotic Pledges. MISS EMMA RUNTZLER a pretty face, sooner or later learn healthy, happy, contonted woman Is most of all to be admired. Women troubled with fainting spells, Irregularities, nervous Irrita bility, backache, tho ’’blues,” and those dreadful dragging sensations, oannot hope to be happy or popular, and advancement In either home, business or social life Is Impossible. Tho causo of these troubles, how ever. ylolds quickly to Lydia E. Hnl<- ham's Vegetable Compound randc from nntlvc roots and herbs It acta at once upon the organ afflicted and the norvo centers, dispelling effec tually all thoso distressing symp- i toms. No othor medicine In the country has received such unqualified indorsement or has such a record of onres of female ills as has Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound Miss Emma Rnntxler, of Ml State SL, 8ohenectady, N. Y., write*:— "For a long time I svas troubled with a weakness which seemed to drain all my strength away. 1 had dull headaches, was nervous, Irritable, and all worn out. Chancing to read one of your advertisements of a easo similar to mlno cured by Lydia E. Pinkhnra's Vegetable Compound, I decided to try it and I cannot express my gratitude for the benefit received. I am entirely well and feel like a new porson." Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound is the most successful remedy for all forms of Female Complaints, Weak Hack, Falling and Displacements, Inflammation and Ulceration, and is invaluable in pre paring for ohlidblrtk and the Change of Life. Mrs. Pinkham’s Standing Invitation to Women Women suffering from any form’ of fcmalo woalracas are Invited to promptly communicate with Mrs, Flnltham, nt Lynn, Mass. Her advice Is free and always helpful. SAY IT PLASM ANY FIRST-CLASS FOUNT 5 CENTS AT THE GROCERS IN 5-GENT BOTTLES. THE RED ROCK CO. Honnlultt, Nor. 22.—The *eeret canvas* throughout tho Ilnwnilnn Inland*, necurlug ftlgncra to n pledge to the Japanese em poror of loyalty la event of war, continue*. It did not require n plain declaration to acquaint Americans with the fact that In the event of a conflict between -Japan,add the Dnlto<} State# every Japanese on the continent and this Island counted at a too. But special messengers are bring sent to the mikado and a message signed by thou sand* and couched In patriotic language has already been sent to Japan. Another Is lug prepared. DR. COFER LIKES ANY GOOD MUSIC Special to The Georgian. Cnrtersvtllc, Ga., . Nov. 22.—While conducting the meeting of the Widow's and Orphans' Aid Society, of which he Is president. Rev. M. J. Cofer, of At lanta said: “There ts a report going the rounds to the effect that Methodist preachers do not like solos. Now I’ll tell you the reason they don’t. With the high fa- lutin' muelc that they are set to these days, It Is almost Impossible for any one to untangle the word* from the tune. “Now, I am going to aek Mrs. Cun yus to sing a solo for us, and you will see after she has finished whether the preachers like solos or not. Mrs. A. B. Cunyue, of this city, then sung “In the Good, Old-fashioned Way.’ Her voice, of marvolou* sweel- nasa and'great strength, penetrated the entire building, and every word was distinctly heard by the great congre gation. When Mm. Cunyue took her seat, fervent “amene” were heard from all parts of the court house, and when the demonstrations of approval sub sided Mr, Cofer said: “Now, you can see that It Is a mis take about the Methodist preacher* not liking solos. I like solos; I like pianos, •1 like organs—pipe organs and fiddles, anything that can be used to the glory of God, end I am a hardshell Metho dist at that.” This sentiment was grated by an avalanche of aniens and signs of approval. BOILING WATER KILLED NEGRO While working on n holler at the plant of the Atlanta Gas Light Com pany Thursday afternoon, Charlie An drews, a negro, was scalded to death, and Jim Smith, a white man, and ji'ce. ro Fielding, a negro, were sligntly burned. The men were In the fire-box of one of the 12G-horsepower boilers of the plant. It 1* alleged that the boiler had no fire under It for five days, and the men did not know the water wn* bolt ing. The men, In some way, broke the 2-Inch exhaust pipe and turned upon themselves a stream of hot water, which scalded Andrews to death. Jim Smith and Cicero* Fielding were RIOT AT DANCE IN MITCHELL COUNTY Thirty Shots Fired in Room While Lights Were Out. Albany, Gn., Nov. 2l—Further detail* of the riotous shooting during a dance nt the heme of George Vine*, near Flint, In the county of Mitchell, Wednesday night have been received hero. With nil lights extinguished, nlstols firing terrified women screaming and*tho Injured groaning, tlw dance wound up between li nml 12 o'clock in a carnival of blood. When the lamp* were relighted It was found that Will Shiver, member of a prom inent Mitchell county family, wn* dead with n bullet lu hi*.brain; Peter Lttekey nnd Fiord Fowler were painfully woutidni by pistol ball*. Mack Forn Mid Ilillle Shiver were Insensible from /the effect of frightful beating*, and Severn 1 other* Injured. There I* a.good deal of doubt a* to who fired the shot which killed Bhlver. owing to the fact that the lights were all extin guished nt the time the shooting began. The coroner hns ns yet been unable to come to a verdict on account of the compll- ntlons arising in evidence. Will Shiver was shot In tho bsek five Imes, only one of which would not have been fatal, it seems that Ilillle Shiver nnd Will Shiver were dancing around the room when Fowler, with a Indy, took hi* position on the floor. Will nml Ilillle niu Into Fowler and the lady, nml Will wn* supposed to have been rendering an apology when he wn* shot from Itehlnd. About thirty shots wero fired In the crowded room, nnd It wn* tnlrncnlou* that ninny more wero not kilted or seriously wounded. v COLORADO IS LEANING TOWARD PROHIBITION Denver, Colo., Nov. 22.—The prohibition ist* of Colorado are confident that Within Ighteen month* the state will be “dry** throughout, nnd the Mttloon wilt have dis appeared forever. The party hn* never • active in a campaign and the lender* assert that they will have a majority In the next legislature. The sentiment I* the sflirie ft# hn* gripped the Southern states, where prolillatlon I* power until now the | control. n gradually gaining prohibitionist* are la ONES RESIGNI SUFFICE Special to The Georgian. Macon, Ga., Nov. 22.—Deputy Sher iff Tom Jonss, who ha* 'Served Bibb county tor the past fourteen year* a* a deputy sheriff, hu* resigned hi* po sition, to take effect immediately. Mr. Jones will enter into some other l;ne of business. Appetite—None The Woeful Reflections of a Withered Dyspeptic. No substitute ten- Rood nature' ha# yet been found. Smiles take root In the stomach. Without xood digestion there never can be very much sunshine, for the very simple reason that the stomach and the brain are twine, nnd what affectn on# Invariably affect* the other. The adage that the beat road to a person's heart la via the stomach, still hold# good. ’Gorged grub and pappy pie always breed gloom and sleepless nights. They also breed dyspepsia—quick dyspepsia, and dyspepsia shows itself taken to the hospital anti treated, and ' “ cards they were able to ROAD BUCKS OKLAHOMA LAW Outhrie, Okla., Nov. 22.—The first act of the Oklahoma corporation com mission was to notify the Fort Smith and Western railroad to comply with the 2-cent fare provision of the consti tution until otherwise ordered by the commission. The railroad company has thus far refused to comply. Failure subjects the corporation to a fine of 2300 for each' day of violation. Congrats at San Francisco. Muskcgoe, Okla, Nov. 21.—The trana-Mlaslalppt congress will meet next year at San Francisco. Is This You? In a variety of ways,—belching, burn ing sensation, an empty feeling in the stomach, bloating after eating, brash, averalon to food, fermentation, or downright Indigestion. There are few diseases which create •uch misery,—long drawn out misery,— as dyspepsia. It pursues you before meats, after meats, and between meals: you take It to bed with you: It I# with you at the theater ond at your desk. What I* the only way to get rid of It. You don’t have to stop eating, you don't have to diet. Just take something that will do the work of the stomach and let the stomach take a rest. Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablet* are the moat wonderful little tablets on earth for this very thing. .. In plain arithmetic, 1 of Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablet* equals 1 good strong stomach for 1 time for I good heart! meat, utie ingredient of Stuart’s Dys- pepsla Tabletn will digest perfectly 2,000 grain* of food In Just the same way that a strong, robust, healthy stomach would do It. . . Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets enrich and Increase the gastric Juice In your stomach, and that Is mostly what you need.—more and better gastric Juice And It gives the stomach a rest, a good long rest. In the meantime It cure* the dyspepsia, and all other stomach troubles. _ Juat a few of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets will prove to you what these little cherubs 'of health and happiness can do. . Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablet* are lor sale at alt druggists at SOc a box. Send us your name and address to day and we will at once send you M mall a sample package free. Adores* F. A. Stuart Co, 160 Stuart Bldg, Mar- shall. Mtch. J