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THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS.
$
$ CORSETS
A 50-Cent Special.
Tkere is piled up on a counter
0 { our Corset Department a lot of
Corsets tkat we are going to sel
tomorrow at close-out prices. Tke
styles, lengtks and. sizes represent
practically everytkmg in tke de
partment. It is an odds and ends
lot. Tkere are long Corsets anc
skort, klack ones and wkite,
soiled ones and fresk,
Some
W. B.
special value,
ones
sligktly
special makes and regular.
are
R. & G.;
some
tk<
Wery one is a
wor
tk f
rom twice to severa
times as muck as we as
1
3k for it.
Choi
ice
50 C ents
Hose Supporters, a special val
ue, 15 cents eack; 2 for 25 cents.
Chamber
DuBose
•lm-Johnson-
Company
L
PERSONAL MENTION
1
The Duchess d'Uzes and other rela.
tlvee of the Duke de (Tiaulne., who
cetne from Europe to attend his mar.
rlaee to Miss Theodora Shonts In New
York on February 16. arrived Tuesday
on the Krnnprlnsessln Cecllle.
• in account of the serious Illness of
their little son, who Is suffering from
double pneumonia, the Duke d'Uses,
who had expected to be one of the par
ty. was unable to accompany the duch-
ass The length of her stay In New
York will be governed entirely by the
boy's condition. If he Is not recover
ing, she will return to Paris shortly
after the wedding, but otherwise, she
will remain In Sew York for some
time.
Mrs. George L. McMillan and chil
dren left for their home In Montgom
ery this morning, after a visit of sev
eral weeks to Captain J. Jefferson
Thomas and Miss Cora Lou Thomas.
Mrs. Fred Ingraham gave an Informal
dinner for Mrs. George McMillan and
members of her family on Sunday.
Mrs. Woodrow Wilson left Tuesday
afternoon for Raleigh, N. C., where ahe
will visit her daughter, who Is a stu
dent at St. Marys. Later she returns
to Princeton. As the house guest of
Mrs. Edward Brown, Mrs. Wilson was
flellfrhtfuiiy entertained during her stay
~ Atlanta.
Miss Edna McCandless' party on Sat.
“May evening. In compliment to Miss
Elizabeth Gaines, of Warrenton, Va.,
he guest of Miss Helen Payne, will be
Informal, but one of the most delight
ful affairs of the week for the young
people who will be present.
. Mrs. T. B. Neal, of Nashville, who
hns been delightfully entertained as
me house guest of Mrs. Dunbar Roy
tor the past fortnight, will be at the
Majestic after Wednesday for a few
£«“>■« and Pennants at the "Co-op.”
Sr Pcachtree St., Atlanta.
SHELLEY IVEY ..Manager
days before returning to Nashville. >
Mrs. Martha S. Glelow, who Is well
known In Atlanta, Is being delightfully
entertained In Washington City. Mon
day she spoke before the Washington
Club on the work of the Southern In
dustrial Educational Association.
Mrs. Fred Patterson entertained at a
box party Wednesday In honor of Miss
McLeod, of St. Louis. Her guests were
Miss McLeod, Miss Susie May Pope,
Miss Bessie Walker, Miss Maud Hav-
erty and Mrs. Albert Collier.
Mrs. George Alexander, of New York,
who has been the guest of Mrs. Willis
Heard and of her father, Mr. John NIs.
bet, of Savannah, has arrived In At
lanta to be Mrs. Thornton Marys's
guest.
Miss Elolse McLeod, of St. Louis,
was the honor guest at a box party at
the Orpheum on Tuesday evening, the,
other guests being Miss Eda Shull. Mr.
Harry ShuJI and Mr. Phelps, of New
Yopk.
Miss Carter Shaeffer, of Toccoa, ar
rived In Atlanta Wednesday for a short
visit to Miss Ethel Kelly. She will be
one of the attractive out of town guests
at the 9 o'clock on Thursday evening.
Miss Emma Wllllafns, of Portsmouth,
was the guest of honor at a box party
at the Grand on Tuesday evening. Pre.
ceding the play the party was enter
tained at supper by Miss Nina Gentry.
Mrs. Lawrence Williams has been III
with grip at her home In New Orleans.
She was smong the out-of-town guests
at the Oglesby-Kilpatrick wedding last
month, and made many friends here.
Mrs. R. E. Hall and charming chil
dren stopped In Atlanta nn their
to their home In Athens, Ohio, after a
delightful visit to relatives In Gaines
ville, Duluth and Cameavllle, Ga.
Mrs. I. W. Wlngo. of Greenville. S.
C„ arrived Wednesday to visit her sis
ter, Mrs. Robert Scott, on North Boule
vard. Mrs. Wlngo will be delightfully
entertained during her stay here.
Mrs. Virginia Clay Clopton, of Ala
bama, Is being extensively entertained
In Memphis. On Tuesday she was
honor guest at a reception given by
the Woman's Club or Memphis.
Miss Annie Rldgway, of West Point,
who has been seriously III at Wesley
Memorial Hospital, is now convalescing
and Is at the home of Mrs, J. L. An
thony, 266 East Georgla-ave.
Mrs. Elijah Brown has Issued invi
tations to the afternoon tea which she
will give on the afternoon at February
16 In honor of Miss Connally and her
guest.
Mrs. Alfred Truitt has gone to Ope
lika, Ala., where she will be the guest
of Miss Mamie Harrison. Later Mrs.
Truitt will visit relatives In LaGrange.
The Southern friends of Mrs. Ella
Rawls Reader will regret to learn that
she Is critically III at her apartment,
266 West Nlnety-thlrd-st., New York.
Miss Sallle Maude Jones, of High
Shoals, who has been the guest of
Mrs. Charles Rice, will he at the Pied
mont for another week.
Mrs. Charles E. Irwin of Graham,
N. C„ will spend the month In Atlan
ta, the, guest of her daughter, Mrs.
Logan M, Crichton.
A number of Atlanta people will at
tend the dance to be given by the
Misses Phlnlxy, In Athens, on the even
ing of February 19.
Miss Prances Newman returned Sat
urday from Charleston, where she was
charmingly entertained during a three
weeks' stay.
Miss Flora Baxley, of Tallapoosa,
win be In the city several weeks, visit
ing her aunt, Mrs. J. C. Tumlln, 331 N.
Jackson-st.
One of the delightful social affairs of
the week will 'be Miss Alberta Ran
kin’s party for Miss Weatherly, of
Alabama.
Mrs. Dan C. Lyle has returned to
her home In College Park after a de
lightful visit to her mother In Char
lotte, N. C.
Miss Shirley Curry has returned to
Lucy Cobb, after spending the week
end with her mother, Mrs. Manly B.
Curry.
The friends of Mr. and Mrs. Ged
dings Tupper will regret to learn that
they will probably make their home In
Mobile.
It will be pleasurable news to the
friends of Mrs. H. H. Hlrsch to learn
.hat her condition Is somewhat Im-
Iroved.
Mrs. IKIrabeth Lawton Johnson, of
Macon, who has recently come to At
lanta to live, Is at home now' at the
Avalon.
Mrs. M. P. Hervey, of Providence, R,
Is the guest of her daughter, Mrs.
Rees Marshall, In the Tallulah apart
ments.
Mr. and Mrs. John D. Little are
guests of Mrs. Ashton Starke In Rich
mond. Later they will go to New
York.
Mr. and Mrs. George S. Obear, Jr„
announce the Wrth of a son, .George S.
Obear III, Tuesday, February 11, 1908.
Mrs. Mary Bolton, who has been the
guest of Mrs. Howard Llnnenkohl, has
returned to her home In Washington.
Mr. Enos Mills will lecture In New
Orleans this week under the auspices
of the Woman's League of that elty.
Mrs. Ridley and Miss Ridley, of La-
Grange, who have been visiting Mrs.
Ben Swanson, have returned home.
Mr. and Mrs. John Curtis Bush, Jr.,
will be at home after February 20 at
911 Government-st., In Mobile, Ala.
Miss Bessie Jones has Issued Invita
tions to a dance at the Piedmont Drtv.
Ing Club on St. Valentine's night.
Mr. J. L. Culver Is In .Montgomery to
attend the marriage of Miss Emma Lou
Culver and Mr. B. J. Dahlberg.
Miss Louise Llpplncott has returned
to her home In Philadelphia, after q
visit to Miss Alice Vandiver.
Mr. and Mrs. Rlngtand Kilpatrick are
delightfully situated In apartments at
the Plaxa, In New York city.
i. Duke, of Nashville, who has
beeh the guest of Her sister, Mrs. Curtis
Anderson, Is now In Macon.
Miss McLeod, of St. Louie, Is, re
ceiving pleasant attentions as the guest
of Mrs. Albert Collier.
Mr. James W. Austin will leave on
Sunday for a visit to his parents near
Greenville, S. C.
Mrs. Klene, who has been the gi|est
of Mrs. W. J. Blalock, returns home on
next Thursday.
Mrs. T. J. Nance Is seriously III with
an attack of grip at her home, 467
Washlngton-st.
THE MARKETS
NEW YORK-CHICAGO
EXCHANGES CLOSED
On Account of Lincoln’s
Birthday—New Orleans
. and Liverpool Open.
The New York cotton. stock find produce
exchanges nnd the Cbtc^fo board of trade
were closed -Wednesday, t »>elng a legal boll-
day—Llneoln’a birthday.
The Liverpool and New Orleans exchange*
were open for huRlucs* as usual.
In Liverpool future* opened quiet nnd
unchanged to 1 point higher, the 2 p. ra.
enblo reporting h still further alight ad
vance.
The spot market wna eaaler at 2 point*
dw*Une at 6.29 for middling; sales 6,000 nsles.
. In New Orleana the market wna very dull,
but the undertone was steady with prices
early n point or two higher.
On sceonnt of crippled wire servlet, full
report* were not obtainable.
BUSINESS VERY DULL
IN NEW ORLEANS MARKET.
NEW ORLEANS, Feb. 12.—The suspension
of trade In the New England state* ‘•sorted
a strong Influence on operation* in the loenl
cotton market today. Business in both fu
ture* nnd spots was Tery dull.
The future mnrket was quoted at nn ad
vance of 2 point* when the session opened
nnd under* light buying movement moved
up nn additional point. There wn* little
support offered, however, and after the first
hour** trading a Rolling movement set In,
which carried pries* 6 point* under yester-
day * final.
a The market ruled dull at the close of
trade. .Unroll contracts were quotnbly an
chnuged. ns was July options, business hav
ing been centered exclusively In May cotton.
ATLANTA MARKETS.
FRUIT AND PRODUCE.
EGGS—April storage, 23c; fresh country,
LIVE POULTRY—-lien* dull. 40045c;
chickens, frlea. SOW- Duck*. Pekin. 35n
each; pmldle, 10c each. Turkeys dull, 14c
P DnE°S&Eb POULTRY—Turkeys, drawn,
17618c pound; chickens, fries active, 20c per
pound; hens. 16c per pound; ducks, drawn,
fancy. 17c pound.
PRODUCE-Lnrd, 12c
16c pound; shoulders n<
tides active, lie pound; ...... .. .
pound; beeswax active. 25c pound; hones
(bright), active. 16c pound.
FRUITS ANI) NUTS—Citron, 174c pound
almonds, 16c pound; Brazil, ]4c pound
Klberts, 124c pound; English walnut*. 124<
per pound. Italian chestnut*. 10c pound.
Orange peel, 16c. Lemon*, fancy Messtns,
S4.50. Da mums. 34c ponnd: limes, Florida
stock. $1.26. Peanut* In sacks averaging 102
pounds eacll, owing to grade. 6@8c
dried apples, 12012404 dried penche
Figs, $1.25 box; dates. 1-pound pa,.
74c; L. L. raisins, $1.90 box. Malaga jier
keg, $5.00. Apples. New York. $4.7666.75.
Cranberries, $11.00 barrel. 60c gallon. Flor*
Ida oranges, $2.2502.60. Pet brand oranges,
t: VEGETABLEB-rotntoe« boih.l. Jl.l
potatoes. 90c; onions. $1.25 bui
1.10; sweet pol
Spanish. $1.59
Danish. 14c.
6 to *
ponnd. L_
as*
d
1
si
M
a
i
a
li
March.
May. .
July. .
*1— :;;1 1 |..'...|11.26.*7|81.26
.. . 111.18111.18|n.MilM5|lU6-17|!1.16
. IU.08111.0411LOIfH.03IU.04-C6iU.04
LIVERPOOL.
Following I, tho opening rnngn nnd clow,
of Liverpool cotton, compered with yeater-
day:
suture, opened quiet.
Opening Prevloitn
_ . Ilnngo. 2 P.M. Clone. Clone.
Kobrini ry— 5.»M,-5.8S 6.16
Feb.-Mur AM
A80 -A61M
1:8 til
Aug.-Bept.... 6.614
Hept.-Oct.... 6.494-5.64
Oct.-Nov 6.40 -6.45
6.764 6.764
5.72 5.72
6.62 5.614
5.54 5.514 6.494*
5.434 5.42 6.40
NAVAL STORES.
BAVANNAIL Feb. 12.—Turpentine steady
at 61r; sales, none; receipts, 443.
Rosin firm; sales, 2,314; receipts, 2,i22;
water white, $6.35; window glass. $6.30; N,
$5.85; M. $5.30; K, $5.00; I. $196; IL $3,460
3.56; a F-E 7> C, 83.6)63.45; U A, 83.3&142
READJUSTMENT IS SLOW;
ASSUREDLY IN PROGRESS.
A* SfM .... ....
Ing political campaign it Is to he a contest
of radicals, or the chosen representatives
of radlcalr * “*— *
ism. This
ror. Unpleasnnt . .
policies are to the Wall-st. palate, disturb
fug ns they have assuredly been In the
Turnips,
crate, r
matoes, Ir . ..
FLOUR AND GRAIN.
FLOUR—Highest patent, $6.26; best pah
..it, $5.76; standard patent. $5.40; half pat
ent $5.25; spring wheat patent, 56.25.
CORN—Choice red cob. 80c; white kiln-
dried, 79c; No. 2 white. 78c; No. 2 mixed,
“ whit* cracked corn, 100-pound sacks,
*• — 71c.
Fifty-pound tacks, $1;
J ........ $2.06; Purina scratch
feed, $2.06; Turin* feed, 175-pound tacks,
$1.66.
OAT8—No. 2 white. 64c; No. S . ....
No. 2 mixed, 68c. Golden onta, 66c; white
clipped, 66c; Burt oats. 80c; tnrf oats, 70c;
Kansas rust proof. 75c.
MEAL—Plain, 96-pound sacks, 77p; 48-
pound sacks. 79c; plain, 24-pound tacks,
81c; germ. $1.65.
HAY—Timothy, choice large bales. $1.20;
do., choice small bales. $1.16; No. 2. $1.00;
No. 2. one-third bale*. $1.25; Bermuda
COTTON SEED MEAL-Prlme per
$25.00; No. 2 pee ton, $24.00; bulls, square;
oer ton. $11.50.
SHORTS’—Choice white. $1.70; fancy (75
pounds). $1.66; brown (76 pounds), $1.60;
brown (100 pound*), $1.50. Bran* * ‘
$1.45; 100 pounds. $1.40.
PROVISIONS.
PROVISIONS'-Premlum hams, 13c; bel
lies, 29026 pounds average, $o: fat backs.
7e. Silver lesf lard. »4e. Jewell com
pound 7%c. California bama, 9c. Ex-rlbs.
74e.
BlJiiAll—amutiuru Romma ten. i
York rrtlnrd. 4)ic; plantation, 4*.c.
COFFEE—noaai,d (Arhuckl.ij, tIAM;
bnlk Inongo ana barrela. He: men. RttHc.
RICE—Japnneae, 514e; head. 607c; fane,
poun^lenToii crne'keni, 8c; oval .
inatoea 12 pomirtib. 11.65 cure; 3 pound., Si
Navy lienna. *2.73; Lima henna, 7e. I
0 poumla),
kera, 6Vie
’, 7c, To-
tebea J»r xrona, IL6A Macaroni, 6)4670
pound. Sardii—
u train, ur inn ruimrn represemituvcs
dleals upon a. platform of radical-
This la where Wall-st. may be In er*
Unpleasant as President Roosevelt's
nlrs, the small tradesmen, clerks, strug
gllng professional men and wage-workers.
Moreover we have the testimony of men
prom
the I
Imptl
an, 86c; Ferguson,
cut, $2.01
mpelled fairer dealing*, even by the i
Mr. and Mrs. J. Elseman, of Atlanta,
are guest**of Mrs. 8. J. Winter, In
Montgomery.
On Friday Miss Sarah Coates Will be
the attractive young hostess at a buf-
ethjcs of engraving
Engraving In not a matter for conjecture. It le either correct
or Incorrect The houie which keeps you In a state of uncer
tainty with, an order In never natlefactory. Placing gn order
here Innurei you the correct engraving—style and form.
Our Spring style* of stationery are now on exhibition; let tl*
show you samples of wedding Invitations and visiting eards
which we send free. J. P. STEVENS ENGRAVING CO.. Manu
facturers of Wedding Stationer)', 47 Whitehall SL, Atlanta, G*.
Mrs. D. C. Vorus has returned to
Anniston, Ala., after a visit td Florida
and Atlanta.
Miss Leta Watt*, of Staunton, Va.,
arrives Sunday to be Mies Nina Gen
try's guest.
Mrs. J. C. Milam has returned home
tfter a visit to her parent! In Little
Rock, Ark.
Mre. Hoyt. Mies Nell' Baker and
Miss Carrie Hoyt Brown are In Day
tona, Fla.
Mrs, Stanford Moses Is visiting In
Columbus, the guest of Mrs. George
Baldwin.
Mre. John Hill will leave next Thure
day for a etay of eeveral weeks In
Florida.
Miss Ethel Dunham, of Savannah,
arrives tin the !4th to visit Mrs. John
Wyat.
Misses Lottie and Catherine Wiley
will visit friends In Montgomery next
week. ,
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bclple will
spend the next few weeks at Belle Aire.
Fla.
Mr. Harry Hodgson, of Athens, is the
guest of Dr. and “ ~
Mrs. F. H. Hodgson.
Mrs. T. 3. Johpson has returned froth
a visit to LaGrange and Hogansvtlle.
Mrs. Albert Adame will entertain the
French Club on Thursday morning. ,
Mr*. Oeprge Howard entertained her
bridge club delightfully Wednesday.
Mr. W. H. Hahn left for Bameavllls.
where he will reside in the future.
Miss Emm* Robinson has returned
from a visit to friends In .Augusta.
Ur*. Earl Tbrelkeld has returned
snrjr hid the rules laid down In the dees
login, or the Isw, plsreil on the statute
hooks to prevent shuses sud pnnlah offend
er, hern observed In the letter nnd In the
spirit. To s srest msny persons It does
not sootn at nil out of the ordlnnry to em
ploy n desperate remedy to desl with s
deenerote iimnenr.
That there was snd still Is necessity for
eertsln rurlilnx and correction of eorpors
tlons which have nbnscd great
that sometblns Is necessary
mtxrandlsement and prerent .
jntlon Is quite clear. In efforts to punish
those who hare abused In this milter mil
to sire sreiter infegnirdi to tho null!
nun. the commnnlty si n whole ieei no
cime for ilirm. no nutter how dliturb-
Ing to n few hive been the methods pnr-
It 'reilly iceuii n tho ipeculitlre Will
had become unnecesiorlly ncsilmlitlc
- " oollticr' —
WIRE-Rorl). »Mc pound.
J-I.OW 8TOCKtf--IIalmni
11.06.
AXES—86.8066.00 per doxen hose.
LEAD—Bnr. 7)4c pound.
NAII.B—Wire, ttffi keg, bus;
kes. line.
RHOEN—Hone. H!E«I.75 ki
rOWDEIt-W.60; helf k«i. >276;
kesi, $1.60; Hiipoat ind ifnnrd in
hilf keys. HI.®; quarter kcci, S3.76; one-
pound cmliten, 81.00. Ion Si per cent;
Irolsderf smokeless powder, one-pound caul,
’'bHOVELR-M-OO to 811.00 per doion.
CARDS—Cotton. 14.2664.50 per doien.
PLOW BLADE8—6c per pound.
IRON—2)4c per ponnd bne; Swede, 4)4'
pound.
BUCKETS—Paint, 81.70 doten; white ra
dar. three hoopi, 14.®.
SHOT-8210 nek.
CUAIN8-Triee, . 84.0006.00 doxen.
lest isd
Industrial problem. Iteidjuifment a
inch n wltehee' dance ai hai .been
proxreii for yein In the ttnnnctel dlatrlct
limit of neeenlty be alow, and readjust
ment which will put affairs upon a ranch
sounder bull la assuredly In jroitreiia.
That Industry does not revive more rap
idly. and that In some direction reaction
bills fair to extend further la not pleaunnt
to contemplate but nevertheless money la
atowly arrtramlntliiK and slowly ronddetice
will pome back and credit will lie estab
lished npon a drm Iwtili. i
Deevlopmrnts and tendencies such as now
prevail w
seqbenee ..— —.. .. .
the Advance. lint the very fear of added dla-
tiirluinres, reduced earning, and reduced
dividends In mime canes, nr even defaults,
ehiniId not Inn* deter Investment buying.
It la. of course, a condition which Impels
conservatism and renders discrimination
among securities hlshly eaaentlal.
But even at present there are many
K rations whose mortgage lionds could bo
tight to advantage and which are aliao-
tutcTy certain or meeting their Interoat.
even should tbolr earnings diminish as
much na 26 or even In cases 50 per rent.
It ta features aueh as these that specula
tive Wall-st. In Its itspreaslon la overlook
ing. Value Is not entirely eliminated from
the seatoued securities of good properties,
so matter whether railroad earnings uro
poor and tmslnens Is halting nnd certain
matters for the time being tend to delay
rerovery.
Smoke Betsy Ross 5c Cigar
from a recent visit to New York.
Mrs IV. E. Wllmerdlng entertains
(ter bridge club Monday afterfloon.. .
Mrs. J. Lewis Browne will shortly give
a recital, assisted by her pupils.
Mr. Duncan N. Ingraham Is expected
home from Florida next week.
Miss Virginia Pattlllo entertained her
card club Saturday morning.
Mr. Bryan Taylor has recovered
from his recent Illness.
Mrs. Nash Broyles entertains the 600
Club Saturday night.
Mrs. John Ralne Is in Kentucky vis
iting relatives.
Sirs. John Kiser is suffering from an
attack of grip.
11.85; oyiten. full weight. $210 case; pepper,
ISc pound; linking powder, 85.00 cast; red
ealraon. 86.00 caae: pink salmon, 84.60 case:
cocoa. 45c; chocolate, 48)4c; anuff, 1-ponod
irn. 48c; roaat haaf. 82.80 case; ayrnp (New
irleana). 35c gallon; corn, 80c gallon; Star-
ng ball potash. 13.80 caae; in-anuta. 8c:
opo, 4-ply cotton, 22!ic; soap, 81.50«4.t«i
sac; Itumford baking powder, 8260 per
CANDY-Stick (assorted). 6)4c ponnd:
fancy (assorted), palls, 6)4c; chocolate
drops; palls, 12tte, Elk (assorted), ten
"—a, 18.60.
trout.' 10c pound; mullet per Ixirrel, $7,60;
Georzla shml, bucks 60c, roe $1.00.
HARDWARE.
^ "lie; cotton,
The Only Keeley Institute
in Georgia
229 WOODWARD-AVE., ATLANTA.
Splendidly conducted; moat excellent accommodations; patients sub
jected to no hardships; a most pleasant place to remain while be ng
relieved of the drink habit.
If you have n friend or relative whom you would like to nee per
manently relieved of the drink habit, kindly communicate with us.
Correspondence strictly confidential.
■fee
FRANK nAWKINB. Pre,blent.
H. M. ATKINSON. Vice-President, THOMAS C. ERWIN. Cashier.
JOSEPH A. JIcCOIlD. Vlce-Prcaldent. H. W. RYERB'. Aislstant Cashier.
Third National Bank
, Capital $200,000.00
Surplus $400,000.00
Profits $40,000.00
DIRECTORS:
DR. A. W. CALHOUN, J, n. NUNNALLY.
MILTON DARGAN. FRANK IIAWKINS, J. CAHIIOLL PAYNE,
JOHN W. GRANT, If. M. ATKINSON, E. B. ROSSER.
H. Y. McCORD, JOSEPH A. McCORD, DAVID WOODWARD.
WE INVITE A CALL OR CORRESPONDENCE RELATIVE TO 0PENIN6 AN ACCOUNT.
THE AUDIT COMPANY OF NEW YORK
The Oldest and Foremost Corporation Engaged in Accounting
Bell Bhone 3309 Main. 1310 Candler Building.
HARRY M. RICE . ..... ...... Southern Manager.
HAYWARD, VICK & CLARK,
COTTON, 8T0CK8, BONDS, COFFEE, GRAIN AND PROVISION*
CaroncUlet and Gravier St*., New Orleans*
MEMBERS!
'exr Orleans Cotton Exchange, New Orleans Future Brokers' Association,
ew York Cotton Exchange, New Orleans and Chicago Boards of Trad* k
Irsaton Cotton Exchnngo, New York Coffee Exchange,
nston Cotton Excbango, Associate Member* Liverpool Cotton Au’iv
, New York snd Chicago Correspondents:
<1* te BACHE A CO., AND BARTLETT, FRAZIER A CARRIN0CON.
ffiUVAT* WlJICft TO ALL POINTA
THE WEATHER.
WEATHER CONDITIONS.
The weather today I* cloudy over nearly
the entire country and rain war falling title
morning at Vicksburg,-dncknonvUle, Barr
' 2St
Chicago and 8t. Paul, and snow at
i and BlRinnrck. During the last *24
precipitation has been, general over
eatern half of the map and the south.
hut the falls have been comparatively light.
extensive ares of high pressure centered on
the coast of New KngUnd. A second high
area Is ntorlng in over the north Pacific
states.
The existing conditions favor continued
Joudy wfoth* * * ‘ ' "
morrow, with i
ROPB-Maulla, 14%c;
GRAND
Wednesday Matinee and Night.
ABOUSTfS Plfotr PRESKNTS
OHAUNOE Y
OLCOTT
IN niS LATEST 8UCCE.SB
“O’NEILL QP DERRY”
HEAR OLCOTT8 NEW BONG8.
Night 26c to $1.50. Matinee 2Sc to $1.00.
Ahllene
Amarillo.. ..
Asheville.. .. ,
ATLANTA.. ..
Augusta
Birmingham..
Bismarck.. ..
Boston.
Buffalo
Charleston.. ..
Charlotte.. ..
Chicago
LOCAL 8TOCK8 AND BOND8.
Did.
Atlanta Brewing and Ice 90
Atlanta A West Point It. R
Atlanta A West Point debt,... i»
Atlanta 34*. coupon sty
Atlanta 4**, l*33coupon,. W
Atlanta 44’s. 1922 coupon...... 102
ists 4m 1931
AiiKiista Factory ...
Central Bank A Trust Corp'n. 124 ’
Exposition Cotton Mills 280
Fourth National Hank 201
Georgia Htnte 4Vi*V teg
Georgia 8tnte 44*. coupon .... 104
Georgia R. R. A Ranking Co. 210
Ga. Ry. nqd F.leetnc Co 75
Georgia By. A Electric Co. B’s 924
8outhwestern Railroad 99
Dixie Cotton Mills.'.
Vs.-Car. Cbem. preferred .... 89
U.S.JURY MAKES
MODE TROUBLE
FI
Three More Indictments
Said To Have Been
Ordered.
NEW YORK, Feb. 12.—On top of .11
of Charles W. Morse’s trouble with the
county authorities, the Federal grand
Jury 1* said to have ordered the prea-
entatlon of three more Indictment*, two
of which are overcertlflcatlon of checks
and the third for misappropriation of
fund*. In all presentation* for five In
dictment* were made, but only these
three affect Morse directly. It I* said.
The other two are understood to be
for one of his friends. It Is also said
that K. R. Thomas, one of Mr. Morse’s
business associates, will tell all he
knows of Morse’s business enterprises
by way of return for the testimony.
Morse gave In his three sessions as a
witness before the grand jury In the
Provident Life Inquiry.
Neither the county grand Jury nor
the Federal grand Jury has completed'
its investigation of Morse’s banking ftf.
fairs yet. so that It la Impossible for
the prosecuting officers to talk about
the coses.
Davenport
Dod^c
Fort Hmlih.. V* *.!
Galveston..
Havre.. ..
Huron
Jacksonville.. ee ..
Jupiter
Knusas City
Key West
Knoxville
lender .. ..
Los Angeles.. .. .. ..
Macon ee ..
Marquette
Memphis.. .. .. ,. .
Meridian
Mile* City
Modena
Montgomery
Nashville..
New Orleans.. .. .
New York..
Norfolk
North Platte
omnhs.. .. .
Oswego .
Palestine
Pittsburg
Portland, Me
Portland. Ore
Rapid City
8t. I/Mil*
Rt. Paul.. .. .. .. .
Run Francisco.. .....
Hnvnnnah .
Hnokane .
Tampa.. .. .. .. .. .
Taylor .
Thomaarllle.. r, .
Vicksburg .
Washington..
Wilmington ,
Wlnnenmcca .
Yellowstone Park
J. B. ilARliDttV,"Section
« ,AY FEBRUARY 20
DANtEL FKOIIMA.V FHESE.VTE
JAN
KUBELIK
THE EMINENT VIOLINIST. AND AS-
$ 8001ATE ARTI8T8.*
Price* 60c to $2. Sale npw on.
8'ATl’RDAY NEXT—MAT. AND NIGHT.
ADELAIDE THURSTON
AND HER COMPANY IN
THE PHILOSOPHER
AND LAST SEASON'S SUCCESS,
TlieCIRLFromOUT YONDER
^Nlghtjrjrlccs^ScIv^LMatlneerfr^f^la
the BIJOU
This Weak, Matinee* Tuesday, Thursday
nnd Hatnrday.
James D. Barton A Co. Offer
RAMSAY MORRIS' RURAL PLAY
THE NINETY-AND-NINE
next WEEK: “RAFFLES”
1
ORPHEUM
THE ORPHEUM MAKES
ATLANTA WORTH WHILE.
MME. HERRMANN THE GREAT.
GUERIN & LAMB. CHAMPION
JUMPERS.
EIGHT FEATURE ACTS,
Matinees every day but Monday. Up^
town Ticket Offices: Jacobs’ Pharmacy,
Kimball News Stand. 'Phones, Bell
3146, Atlanta 17M.
NEXT WEEK VINIE DALY.
WEATHER FORECAST.
WASHINGTON, Feh. I2.-We*th#r condi
tion* end general forecast:
Altho high pressure prevails east of the
Mississippi river, condition* are still unset
tled with reins and snows, except In the At
lantic state* nnd the lower lake region.
Temperature* are high over all nectlon*.
except the northeast and the extreme west,
nnd they will rise Mill further tonight and
Thursday In the east with the progress of
the middle west dUturttsnee and Its attend
ant ralna, which '
tic ntntes gens
expected nnd i
TEETH
pain. 60c etch. Bast
teeth $1 Money can
not buy better..
PHILADELPHIA
DENTAL ROOMS,
Pot M Whitehall St.
irbleta will extend Intq the Atlnn-
:enernlly. The high temperature*
id existing Will result In melting
—w. and all portion* In the
states will t»e affecteil by
snd WKMKCY HASfTB
cured at boms will*,
out rain. Book of py*
ticnlsrt seat F8EA
. B. M. WOOI.LKY, M.
Office 104 N. Freer
Forecast uni
Vlrglnl/t—Ra
warmer tonight;
irj, raruiumi.
until * p. tn. Thursdsr:
Rein tonight and Thursday;
. night; fresh east to southeast
wind*.
North Carolina—Rain tonight and Thur*
day; warmer tonight In the Interior; fresh
to brisk northeasterly winds.
Month Carolina—llaln tonight and Thurs-
ay: fresh to brisk northeast wind*.
Georgia—Rain tonight and probably to
morrow; warmer tonight In western por
tions; fresh to brisk northeasterly winds.
Eastern Florida—Rain tonight nnd prohs-
W"* ar: to fresh northeasterly
^Western Florida-IUIn tonight; Tbnredsy
generally fnlr; fresh east to nontb winds.
Alabniun—leocal rnln* tonight: wanner In
eest^ portion; Thorsday warmer; vsrlnble
cloudy snd slightly
<•older l«'western, clearing In eastern por
tion tonight; Thursday fair: variable winds.
Kentucky-It ah* tonight; Thursday rain or
low and colder.
Tennessee—UaIn tonight: colder In ex*
tremc western portion; Thursday, rein. * I
l-nnlslnrin—Rafu tonight and Thursday;
fresh to brisk mmtUeaifterly winds on tpe
mat.
Eastern Texas—Fair except rain on south*
eastern portion; colder tonight; Thursday
»
NURSES’ DIPLOMAS
NOT YET AWARDED
iterauseot the lack of a quorum, dud
to the Inclement weather, the Joint
meeting of the board of trustees unci
medical board of the Grady Hospital;'
scheduled for Tuesday night, failed to
materialize.
Another meeting has been called for
Thursday afternoon at 5 o'clock in the
office of Hon. E. W. Martin, president
of the hospital training school. In the
Kiser building. At this time the ques~
tlon of giving diplomas to the several
nurses who participated In the strike a
few years ago will be discussed.
The medical board, which had a quo
rum, held a short meeting Tuesday
night and transacted routine matters.
—— JL
fair ami colder; fresh south to west wl
on coast.
Western Texas—Fair exeept snow In the
Panhandle; colder In north*.n portion W
ilrht; Thursday fair nml colder.
Oklahoma—Pale atul colder, tonight sod
Thursday.
Arkansas—Rnln tonight; Thursday show
ers and colder.
\