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TfF. ATLANTA GEORGIAN ANT) NEWS.
HI IS GOING
UP
Experts Say Country Will Have
Worst Shortage of Beef in
Its History.
KBW YORK. Aug. 18—Thl# coun
try will experience next winter the
create?*! shortage of beef In Its his
tory- Prices, which already have ad
vanced 25 to 50 per cent In a year,
are to be 10 to 13 per cent higher
by January 1. Meat will sell at un
heard of figures.
The representative of a big packer
In Chicago said yesterday: “Forty
cents a pound for the choice cuts
seem a certainty. 45 cents in a prob
ability. and even 50 cents a possibility
before spring.”
George L. McCarthy, proprietor of
The National Provlsloner, said to
day that the stock population In the
United States is more depleted at
present than It has been at any pre
vious time In ten years. That in Itself,
Mr. McCarthy said, is sufficient cause
for very high retail prices. But the
drought in Kansas, Oklahoma and the
Southwest has aggravated the situa
tion bad before, till it may now be
called alarming.
Sky-High Price# by Midwinter.
The expert buyer for Richard Web
her, a butcher with an extensive busl
ness In New York, didn't hesitate to
say that price# are going sky-high by
midwinter The average price paid
by the laborer for beef to-day. he
srtld, Is 18 cents a pound. The same
cuts will cost 18 cents or more In a
few months
The same authority predicted thai
the average price of sirloin steaks
will creep up 8 cents In as many
months, while the average price of
porterhouse steaks will advance 4 to
5 cents In the same period.
The corn-killing drought in Kansas
and neighboring States has deprived
the cattle-raising sections of feed for
their stock. Fodder remains, but the
corn Itself, necessary to fatten the
steers for market, will have to bn
shipped into sections of country
naturally grain exporters, at an ex
pense that will preclude the idea of
satisfactory profit by cattle raisers at
anything near the present prices
For ten days a steady rush of cat
tle to the big stock markets of the
Middle West has been in progress
The raisers can’t afford fo hold and
feed the cattle. In many instances,
cows gre being sent to market in such
numbers that the generation of calves
due next spring will be much less than
the average.
Rushed to the Slaughter Houses.
Cattle receipts in the Western mar
kets first rose above the normal when
the hot weather killed the i>asturage.
Carload after carload of steers went
to Chicago and Kansas City. The
general movement to the slaughter
houses is still in progress. In the
first three days of the present week
129,000 cattle were received at th«
Western markets, nearly as many as
in the entire week a year ago
The same condition to a certain ex
tent holds true in the hog market, and
receipts have been nearly doubled
since the drought.
The general situation is about as
bad In the East. Mr. McCarthy Maid
that farmers over a great part of the
East are selling cattle Just now that
they would be holding had the hay
crop been up to the standard
Live stock prices are naturally
slumping while the markets are load
ed with stock. But in spite of the
fact that steers and hogs are costing
the packers less than at any time
for several months no reduction in the
wholesale price of meats is an
nounoed, and the housewife has ob
tained no benefits because of the pres
ent abnormal conditions In the mar
kets.
The drought, according to stock
men, will result in immense profits for
the packers because of their ability
to buy now’ and when the rattle
raisers are at a disadvantage and to
eet prices this winter when there is
a scarcity in the cattle receipts.
Te The Young
Expectant Mother
at tm—Atfvia* th. i>»» of
Frlud.
the rated* of moat woman la ro-
• mftbjoot of motherhood The
Burglars Get $600
Worth of Jewelry
In Home;Rob Store;
Burglars broke into the home of
J. W. Runsell, No. 3 Lafayette Drive,
Ansley Park, Saturday night and stole
1600 worth of Jewelry. The depart
ment store of Morris Brothers. No.
137 Decatur street, was entered
through the skylight and a large
amount of clothing was stolen.
The robbery at the Russell home
was discovered about 11 o’clock, when
the family returned. The rooms on
the upper floor had been ransacked.-
Entrance had been gained through a
window'. Among the Mtolen articles
was Mrs. Russell’s wedding ring and
two fine watches.
In breaking Into the Morris store
the burglars were compelled to cross
the roofs of seven buildings. They
gained access to the roof of the first
one from the Waahington street via
duct.
New Boll Worm
Invades Carolina
GREENVILLE, S. C., Aug 18.—
From Dunklin Township, in this
county, come alarming reports of the
Invasion in that section of a small
worm which is said to >e playing
havoc by devouring cotton bolls.
Large fields of cotton, it is ».jid, arj
infested with the worm, and the farm
ers are greatly exercised. They are
unable to account for the presence
of the worms, and they say they are
the first of the kind ever seen In this
section. t
The worms’ are rapidly spreading
over the lower section of the coun
ty, and it is feared that unless some
thing is quickly done to stop the rav
ages of the pest the cro r ' In that
section will be serlousl” damaged.
Underwood Urged to
Run for the Senate
BIRMINGHAM, Aug. 18.—Friends
of Congressman Oncar W. Underwood,
leader in the Hou«e of Representa
tives, are urging him to become a
candidate for the United States Sen
ate in the elections of next jtear, to
take effect in 1915.
Even with the positive announce
ment that he is going to run to the
very last, made by Congressman
Richmond Pearson Hobson, who has
been in the canvass for some time and
is still running, it is believed that It
would come to pass that Congressman
Underwood would have no opposi
tion.
Broker Tries Suicide;
Saved by Pulinotor
NEW YORK, Aug. 18—Harry Lat-
tlmer Bloodgood, broker and society
man, attempted suicide by gas, but
w’Bs saved from death by the use of^
a pulmotor.
Bloodgood was found In his home
with his face covered by a large tin
funnel attached to the end of a tube
through which gas was flowing. He
was seemingly lifeless. The pulmo
tor Hoon revived him.
Bloodgood is a brother-in-law of
Clara Bloodgood, the actress w-ho
killed herself In Baltimore a few
years ago.
Mount Zion Plans
Big Camp Meeting
GRIFFIN, Aug. 18.—A coming
event for the next week that is at
tracting unusual attention is the
opening of the annual camp meeting
at the old historic Mount Zion camp
ground next Friday night.
Camp meetings have been held an
nually at that camp ground since
1882, excepting the years of the Civil
War.
WILL TESTIFY
Women To Be Asked to Tell of
Their Knowledge of Hus
bands’ Elopement
KAN FRANCISCO, All* 18—In-
terest in the trial of Maury I. Diggs
on the charge of violating the white
slave law will be given fresh Impetus
to-morrow, when Mrs. Diggs and th#
w’lfe of F. Drew C&minettl will take
the stand as witnesses for the de
fense.
Mrs. Diggs, who Is a handsome,
dark-eyed woman, w’as expected to
be called as the first witness. Last
Friday she appeared in court with
her young daughter, Evelyn, and was
one of the most observed persons
that sat facing the bench presided
over by Federal Judge Van Fleet.
Mrs. Dlgga and Mrs. Camlnettl will
be asked by the defense to tell of
their knowledge of the relations be
tween their husbands and Marsha
Warrington and Lola Norris.
It Is the contention of the attor
neys for the defense that one of the
reasons for the flight of Diggs and
Camlnettl to Reno with the two girls
was that they believed their wives
W’ere about to have them prosecuted
by the officials of the Juvenile court
of Sacramento. It is maintained by
the defense that Mrs Camlnettl told
her husband that she had complained
to Judge Hughes, of the Juvenile
court of Sacramento, about Diggs
and Camlnettl In an effort to Induce
them to sever their relations with
Mias Warrington and Miss Norris.
The Government contends that
Diggs and Camlnettl were reckless
debauchers who had decided to go
to Reno to desert their wives and
induce the girls to lead Immoral lives,
n violation of the Mann act.
U.S. Gunboat Nearly
Wrecked by Typhoon
SHANGHAI. Aug. 18.—The United
States gunboat Wilmington had a
narrow escape from destruction in
the harbor here to-day during a ty
phoon. Her anchor began to drag
and was going toward shore when
rescued by a powerful tug.
The storm did great damage to
shipping.
Promoter in Jail,
Oil Wells Are Idle
GADSDEN, Aug. 18.—The convic
tion of E. C. Drew', the Fort Payne
oil well promoter, will, it is believed,
bring to a close the drilling for oil
In DeKalb County.
Nobody appeared to have much
faith in oil being found there except
Drew. With five years in the peni
tentiary confronting him. Drew still
contends that he will continue his
drilling and that eventually he will
find oil. But. no matter whether oil is
found or not, Drew is held guilty i.f
using the mails to defraud, first be
cause the company in which he
sought to seU stock was not regular
ly organized and second because he
applied the money to other purposes
than that for w'hich it was intended.
Patten, Again in Pit,
Cleans Up $500,000
CHICAGO. Aug. 18.—James A. Pat
ten, whose deals in grain and cotton
in the last decade have attracted
world-wide attention, Is once more
the central figure In a speculation that
is causing the corn pit on the Board
of Trade to boil with excitement.
Mr. Patten started to buy corn
three weeks ago, when the first re
ports that hot weather and drought
were damaging the crop began to
OOXn« in. His paper profits at the
present time are said to be at least
1500,000.
_ • possess Is OOTitr»d1o<e4
. Inherent fear of a period of die-
Negro Slayer Taken
To Macon for Safety
MACON, Aug. 18—Doc Mathis, a
negro charged with having shot and
killed R, L. Jossey, a prominent l^ee
County planter, was brought to Ma
con yesterday and lodged in the Bibb
County Jail for safekeeping Threats
of lynching had been made.
He was trapped at his home at
Williamsburg, and fired at the arrest
ing officers several times w’hile they
were approaching his house.
OBITUARY
‘Cattle Queen’ Freed
Leases All ‘Movies’
STEAMBOAT SPRINGS. COLO.,
Aug. 18.—In celebration of her acquit
tal on the charge of “rustling” cattle
Anna Bernard, known as the “Cat
tle Queen,” leased all the moving
picture houses in the town for the
night and treated her friends to
screened thrills.
Manager George of the Atlanta
Announces List—Season Opens
With Musical Show Sept. 3.
The first harbinger of the new the
atrical season has reached Atlanta In
the person of Homer C. George, man
ager of the Atlanta Theater. Re
turning from his vacation, he stopped
by the New' York office of Klaw & Er-
langer and crowded his grip with
news of coming shows. The Shuberts
and the Frohmans will be well rep
resented.
The attractive playhouse will open
with a predominance of musical shows
as usual. According to Mr. George,
the first breaths of fall that come with
September nights are not sufficiently
bracing for anything ‘heavy,” and the
first productions will be bright ^.nd
breezy.
“Mary's Lamb” will be the opener,
September 3. “Little Miss Fix-it,”
"who” caused much talk in New York,
will be the second, and “The Merry
Countess,” one of the big hits of the
Shuberts, will come third. An early
big attraction will be Otis Harlan in
a Savage production of “Little Boy
Blue.”
Favorites Are Coming.
In the gulaxy of stars who are to
perform to Atlanta audiences Mr.
George points out a number of new
ones to the South. Of course many
favorites will return. To the trained
theatergoer no announcement could
produce a keener thrill than the state
ment that Rose Stahl, who delighted
no many in the “Chorus Lady,” will
come early In her new play, “Maggie
Pepper," and that William Faversham
will appear in an all-star cast of
“Julius Caesar ”
But to take them as they come—Mr.
George announces the tentative pro
gram in this wise:
Miss Annie Russell, three nights,
the minstrels of A1 G. Field, followed
it month later by a reunion of the
Dockstader and Primrose shows. In
ill come “More
George Evans and then Nell O’Brien.
Big Scenic Piay*.
May Irwin is coming in November
w-ith her big Cohan Theater success
of last season. Robert Hilliard will
appear as Detective William J. Burns
in a thrilling drama. Early in De
cember Klaw & Erlanger will pre
sent that w’onderful scenic play, “Ben
Hur,” for a week.
“Fine Feathers,” a new Eugene
Walters success, will be here In De-
eember, as well as the memorial
players from Stratford-on-Avon, pro
ducing the drama as it was in Shake
speare’s time. .
And fascinating Mme. Nazimova is
coming in “Bella Donna.” and the
wonderful Mme. Pavlowa, the Russian
dancer, with “her special permit from
the Czar" to leave that country.
Henry Miller is coming in "The
Rainbow” and Otis Skinner in “Kis
met,” said to be his greatest suc
cess.
And one of the most important of
all the announcements is that the un
usual play, “Damaged Goods,” by the
famous French dramatist, Briex, will
be shown. It probably created more
comment than any play presented in
New York last season, its first pro
duction being semi-private, under
the auspices of a medical organiza
tion.
Other popular plays booked are:
"Within the Law,” "Ready Mon
ey.” “Romance,” “Peg o’ My Heart,”
“The Conspiracy,” “Little Women,”
"Blue Bird,” “The Girl of My
Dreams,” "Broadway Jones," “The
Governor's Lady,” “Stop Thief,” and
others.
Drawing for Last
2,000,000 Acres U.S,
Lands Is Announced
NEW YORK, Aug. 18.—Two million
acres, the best wheat land on earth,
according to James J. Hill, will be
distributed to settlers by the United
States September 23 at a public
drawing by number at Glasgow,
Mont. The land consists of a tract
80 by 40 miles and is know’n as the
Fort Peck Reservation. It is the last
Government reservation to be divided
by Uncle Sam.
The tract borders on the Missouri
River and formerly was the property
of the Sioux Indians. Of the acre
age to be allotted 487,000 acres are
agricultural land for which applicants
will be charged a nominal price of
from $5 to 37 an acre, and 738.000
acres is in grazing land, for which
52.50 to $3 will be charged. Appli
cations for the land will be received
from September 1 to 20.
of Um u
rvoW# remedy
Mother 4 # Fr?ei
ip
But there need be no euoh dread in
<eot that we have a moet
T *5 ’Sift* ua
■tend Thl# la an external
application tbat ha# a wonderful influ
•nc# and control crr#r the naueoular tla-
• ua# of th# abdomen By it# daily uee
th# muscle#, oord#, tendon# and liga
ment# all gently expand without th#
alight rat aft rain, there I# no pain, no
naueaa. no nervousnees. what waa
dreaded a# a aevere physical ordeal be
come# a oalm. serene. Joyful anticipa
tion that bee it# impreae such as our
foremogt teacher# of Eugenic# are #triv
ing to drill into the mind# of the present
generation.
In almost every community there are
women who have uaed Mother * Friend,
and they are the one# that reooverr>4
quickly, cocverved th#lr health and
strength to fhu# preside over families
destined by every rule of phyelology and
the history of successful men and wo
men to repeat th# story of greater
achievement
Mother'# Friend 1# prepared after th#
formula of a noted family doctor by the
Bradfleld Regulator Co., 138 Lamar
Bid# Atlanta, Oa.
Write them for their instructive book
to Expectant mo there. You will And
McAt's Friend on sale by aH drug
fttoi Ji at |im a toui*
The funeral of William F. Robinson,
who died at a hospital Sunday, will
he held at the residence, 339 Green-
| wtch avenue. West End. at 3 o’clock
Monday afternoon He was 56 years
old. and is survived by his wife! five
eons, R. L, W. B . C. H.. Angus and
John Robinson, four daughters. Mrs.
I J J. Ennomoser. Misses Mae and
Luc He Robinson, of Atlanta, and Mrs.
E C. Henderson, of Jacksonville. Fla.;
! his mother. Mrs. Martha A F'owell.
I of Central, S. C.; one sister. Mrs F.
B Morgan, of the same place, and two
brothers. T A. Robinson, of Winslow.
Ala , and J F Robinson, of Atlanta,
j Interment at Westview.
J. 8. Brook*, a veteran of the Civil
War. died at the Soldiers' Home
Sunday. He was 77 years old. The
body is at Boole’s chapel, pending
funeral arrangements
i The funeral of Beulah B. Jones. Infant
child of Mr and Mrs J R Jones,
who died Saturday, was held from
j the home Monday morning Inter
ment at Hollyw’ood.
Benjamin E. Dearybury, 2-year-old in
fant of Mr and Mrs Benjamin
Dearybury. 72 Spring street, died at
a private sanitarium at 2 o'clock M *n-
i da> morning The body was remr ved
to Poole’s and funeral annouuce-
i muu will be made later.
In your hand you hold a
five-cent piece.
Right at the grocer’s hand
is a moisture-proof pack
age of Uneeda Biscuit. He
hands you the package—
you hand him the coin.
A trifling transaction?
No! A remarkable one—for you
have spent the smallest sum that
will buy a package of good food;
and the grocer has sold you the
most nutritious food made from
flour—as clean and crisp and
delicious as it was when it came
from the oven.
NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY
4,
Fear Kept Man Off
Cars All His 83 Years
I.IZTON, IND., Aug. 18.—William
Northcutt. aged 85, is dead, after
.spending his whole life without ever
once riding in a railroad train, au
tomobile or street car.
He claimed they were too fast and
too dangerous.
SLIT SKI
mm
With three negroes killed and a
fourth seriously wounded in free-for-
all cutting scrapes Sunday, twenty
negroes are under arrest at police
headquarters, two charged with mur
der and the remainder charged with
fighting, frequenting blind tigers, and
a host of misdemeanors.
The two against whom the charge
of murder has been placed are B. C.
Smith g.nd Ed Smith, alias Ed Camp
bell. The third murderer, who is still
at large, is said by the police to be
Phoney Johnson, a negro desperado
with a long police record.
Ed Smith, while resisting arrest
after shooting Peter Jackson at 72
James street, was shot in the hand by
Officer Palmer. B. C. Smith was cap
tured after a hard chase by Officers
Davis and Fielder and Louis Castro..
Most of the trouble started in blind
tigers throughout the city. Johnson,
after getting drunk, went to the home
of Munch Harris, 282 Butler street,
and stabbed him to death. B. C.
Smith killed John Henry Wllkerson
at 80 Decatur street about 4 o’clock In
the afternoon, and half an hour later
Peter Jackson was shot by Ed Smith.
EXPERT
BIG CAMP MEETING CLOSES.
JACKSON, Aug. 18.—Sunday night
marked the closing session of the In-
1 dian Springs Holiness camp meeting,
j and what was generally declared to
have been the in* 1 successful meet
ing in the history or* the association.
DENVER, Aug. 18.—Wilbur F.
Cannon, former pure food commis
sioner, has rushed to the defense of
the X-ray and slit skirts w’ith these
five reasons:
The X-ray and slit skirts permit
circulation of air about the body.
Th© absence of many underskirts
relieves the strain on the hips and
prevents kidney trouble.
Absence of the usual amount of
clothes makes frequent bathing nec
essary and frequent bathing opens
the pores and makes the bath quite
healthy.
Absence of many clothes makes the
body movement freer, thus saving en
ergy.
There is less labor required in the
care of clothes, such as washing,
ironing and mending.
VOTE ON COURT CHANGE.
JACKSON, Aug. 18.—The City
Court of Jackson was amended by
the last session of the general as
sembly, subject to a ratification of
the people. The matter will be voted
on September 3. As amended, the
Solicitor will receive a salary instead
of fees.
Lungs Were Affected;
Now in Good Health
The maker* of Erkmaji's Alterative, a rem
edy for Throat and Lung Trouble#, do not claim*
that it will restore every one to perfect health,
but ao many have voluntarily testified It aaved
their lives that all who have this dread disease
should Investigate and try It. It should stop
the night sweats, reduce fever, promote appe
tite and In very many cases prolong life. Read
what it accomplished In this case:
Catherine Ave. and Ascot Plaee,
Queen's Court. L. I.
''Gentlemen: In the year 1008 I was taken
with a heavy cold and a nasty cough and went
to several doctors, including a specialist, 'tyelr
medicines failed. My brother then recommend
ed Kckman’s Alterative to me very highly.
It Is now nearly two years since I first took
it. I am now well and I dare say that I
would have been buried long ago if it had
not been for Eckman'g Alterative. I wish to
Uiank you for the Godsend to me. Wherever
I go I highly recommend the Alterative, as I
owe my life to it."
(Affidavit) JOS. J. TROESCHER.
(AIkjvc abbreviated: more on request.)
Eckman's Alterative has been proven by many
years' test to he most efficacious in cases of
severe Throat and Lung Affections, Bronchi
tis, Bronchial Asthma, Stubborn Colds and> In
upbuilding the system. Does not contain nar-
coUcs, poisons or habit-forming drugs. For
sale by all of Jacobs’ Drug Stores and other
leading druggists. Write the Kckman Labora
tory. Philadelphia, Pa., for booklet telling of
recoveries and additional evidence.
Adrianople Guarded
By 400,000 Moslems
Special Cable to The Atlanta Georgian.
CONSTANTINOPLE. Aug. 18.—
War Minister Enver Bey is hurling
an army of 400,000 men into Thrace
to defend Adrianople against the Bul
garians. Representatives of th?
Porte to-day declared that Europe’s
demand that Turkey give up Adrian-
ope to the Bulgarians will be re
jected.
Turkish soldiers have obtained the
port of Dedeaghatch.
PLAN ALL-DAY SINGING.
VIDALIA, Ang. 18.—The Toombs
County singing convention leadens
are making plans for a big all-day
singing scheduled for the fifth Sun
day in August.
fifi
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