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THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS. ™*®>ay. apiul
, 4%
Interest Compounded, Allowed In Our
SAVINGS DEPARTMENT
On and After January 1,1907
TH E NEAL BANK
E. H. THORNTON, President.
W. F. MANRY, H. 0. CALDWELL, F. M. BERRY,
Vice President, "
Cashier.
Ass’t Cashier.
ON THAT
BRIDAL TRIP
You will need a Trunk,
Bag or Suit Case.
We have an immense stock
in the best and latest styles
from which to select. Don’t
fail to see us before buying.
PINNACLE TRUNK Mffi. CO., 62 PEACHTREE Si:
MEXICAN OFFICIALS BUILDING
FORTIFICATIONS ON FRONTIERS
Mexico City, April SO.—Behind the
bare announcement yesterday that a
force of engineers had been sent to
Coatsacoaloos and Saltna Cruz, to com
mence operations on the new fortifica
tion* to be erected at those points, it
has been the'desire of the Mexican gov
ernment to' take measures to protect
her frontiers well from any Invasions
by her neighbors to the south.
It Is not .considered likely. In view
of the fact that her. ally, Honduras,
has just met with a disastrous defeat
at the hands of the Nicaraguans, that
Guatemala would at this time attempt
to Invade Mexico, but the Mexican ofil-
dale are aware that It takes a very
small amount of friction to start a war
In the present state of unrest In the
South American republics and they are
taking no chances of being caught una
wares, wltfj practically no means of
defense of her frontiers.
LONG TIME BE 7 WEEN DRINKS
OFGOVERNORS OFCAROLINAS
New Haven, Conn., April 30.—Gov
ernor Rollln Woodruff, of Connecticut,
returned here from Jamestown today,
declaring that It Is now a longer time
than ever between drinks for the gov
ernors of, the Carolines. Governor
Woodruff stood talking with Governor
Heyward, of South Carolina, at the ex
position, when Governor Glenn,' of
North Carolina, came along.
Learning that they had never met,
Governor Woodruff Introduced them
and added, facetiously, “and I expect
the usual salutation when the governor
of North Carolina meets the governor
of South Carolina."
Governor Heyward moved restlessly
and responded: “I beg your pardon,
gentlemen, but I'm a teetotaller."
Governor Glenn came to his rescue
by saying: "Don't apologise, governor,
for In that event we are both prohi
bitionists. I, too, am opposed to drink
ing.”
AS sums AWAY
Prayers Follow Transport
Buford Carrying Sup-
. plies io China.
Sah 'Francisco, April 30.—Unique sa
cked services, wero held today when the
spny - transport Buford, with a cargo
of 23,000 barrels of flour, costing 3150,.
060, started for China and the relief of
thd famine'sufferers.
Addresses and prayers were offered
by Rev. Frank DeWltt Talmage and
ithers. Anthems were sung and the
occasion was Impressively religious. Dr.
Louis Klopsch. editor of The Christian
Herald, secured the flour, which Is two-
thirds more than all the aid furnished
by foreign countries.
EIGHTEEN MINERS
BURIED IN PIT
Liege, Belgium, April 30.—Eighteen
miners 46ero cut off by a flood In the
Anglur pit three miles southeast of this
city. Two hundred others succeeded
In making their escape. The entombed
men were prevented by falls of earth
from making their way out.
Warning to Automobillsts.
Special to The Georgian..
Chattanooga, Tenn.. April 30.—Sev
eral serious accidents which have oc
curred during the last few days have
drawn the attention of officers td au-
tomoblllsts and the chief of police has
announced that he will prosecute vigor
ously air who violate the speed law and
other regulations.
FACE 10 FACE MEETING
AND WARM HANDSHAKE
BE 7 WEEN 7 IPO MINISTERS
Evangelist Meets Min
ister He Had
Scored.
A meeting, man to man, a cordial
handshake and a promise of a quiet
discussion of the mooted subject, was
the finale of Rev. T. T. Martin's ar
raignment of Rev. Everett Dean El-
Ienwood at the Capitol Avenue Baptise
church Monday night Dr. Ellenwood
was present at the services and at the
conclusion of Rev. Mr. Martin's ad
dress, the'Unlversallst minister rushed
forward and Introduced himself to the
evangelist
"I know I am meeting a man,” said
Mr. Martin, as be shook hands with Dr.
Ellenwood. The latter referred to the
article In The Georgian of lost Satur
day, which hod provoked the discus,
slon, and stated his regret that Its tenor
had been misinterpreted. He offered
to meet Mr. Martin In a debate on the
subject, but the evangelist smilingly
declined and said he would pretor to
talk over the matter quietly. It was
then arranged that Mr. Martin should
meet Dr. Ellenwood on Wednesday
morning at the latter's home, and tho
two will discufs the whole’matter
amicably.
In his address, Mr. Martin replied
to the article by Dr. Ellenwood, pub
lished In The Georgian of Saturday, and
referred to the' editorial of Monday
afternoon. He said that tho article was
an attack on all Christian denomina
tions, comparing Dr. Ellenwood t<
Robert Ingenoll, and saying that Inger
(oil, like Dr. Ellenwood, had believed
'moral life/'
: had honestly expected that The
Georgian would repudiate the article
... question.” concluded Mr. Martin,
'but instead, there Is a lengthy edito
rial About an obscure evangelist."
Mr. Martin then repeated his remarks
_J Sunday afternoon, referring to Dr.
Ellen wood's article as an attack on
Christianity, and scoring Tho Georgian
Its publication. He concluded, how
ever, by saying:
“1 thank God for the noble, stand
that The Georgian has taken In not
publishing a paper on Sunday. Not
many men have courage enough. In
this day and time, to stand up for
what they know Is right, as this editor
and
it they Know is rignt. as tnis earn
publisher are doing In this case.
“I thank God for tho fact that this
umns, and refuses to publish whisky
advertisements. I am only sorry that
such a great paper should have allowed
such an article to creep Into Its col
umns.”
NOTED COUNTERFEITER
CAUGHT BY DETECTIVES.
FIANCEE OF CLERK
GIVES JESTI1NY
Potel Keeper Held On Two
Charges by > Recorder
Broyles.
SICK HEADACHE
Dyspcsla relieved.
Constipation nrolded.
Bowels regulated, no
pain, no griping.
SMALL PILL.
SMALL DOSB.
SMALL PRICB,
C. Mandle, proprietor of the Vir
ginia Hotel In North Broad street, near
the bridgo, was on Tuesday morning
bound over to the state courtB by Re
corder Broyles under bond of 31.000 on
the charges of running a disorderly
house and selling whisky without
license.
A. HIrsch, tho young New York
Lawyer, and James Huff, night clerk In
the hotel, both of whom disappeared
after the cases were made, failed to
appear In court
The charges were hard fought by
Mandle, who was represented by Attor
ney Harvey H1IL
Violet Laney, an attractive young
sman, and Ola Petty, a pretty gli'
only 17 yoors, who have been held
several days by the detectives, were
the star witnesses for the prosecution.
Violet Laney testified she was engaged
to be married to the missing hotel
cleric, James Huff.
The two girls, who were held as wit.
nesses, were released after the trial.
Mandlo strongly denied that he was
* U The prosecution was In the hands of
Detective Sergeant Lanford and De
tectives Wood, Roberts and Starnes.
GROCERS AT WORK
FOR EARLY CLOSING
Circulate an Agreement to
Close at 6:30 O’Clock
in Summer.
MIGHTY GOOD LESSON
TO LEARN
A man. probably fifty years old now,
In poor health, remarked os he was
making a deposit In Atlanta's oldest
savings bank, the Georgia Savings
Bank and Trust Company, that If ho
hajl good health again he could and
would save his money. He confessed
that, like thousands of young men li
Atlanta today, he did not see tho ne
cesslty of saving while he was young,
strong and healthy. That was the time,
he thought, to have a good tlmo and
to have a good time cost money—In
fact, It cost everything he made, and
now when he has nothing but poor
health ho Is trying hard to save. Can
the young men of Atlanta learn any
lesson from this man’s! experienceT
Stop and think what you would do
your earning capacity was reduced
sickness. Think what you are going
to do when you get old. Don't keop
your noso to the grindstone all your
life! Start to save now. Amounts as
small as 31 are received by the Georgia
Savings Bank and Trust Company, and
4 per cent Interest per annum will be
paid and compounded for you. Open
every Saturday afternoon from 4 to 6
In addition to regular morning hours
N., C., & St. L. and Wadley
Southern Give
Valuations.
Special to The Georgian.
'Salisbury. N. C- AprtTSO.—Detective
Foster of the Washington agency last
night took Irving Talley, the famous
negro crook who broke the Baltimore
jail laat August while waiting for trial
charged with raising bills and counter
feiting. back to Washington. Talley
was working at Marion. N. C, employ
ed by the South and Western railroad.
The ofilcer says there Is no doubt of
him being the right man. •
JAY GOULD IS NOW
THE TENNIS CHAMPION.
London, April 30.—Jay Gould beat A.
Page In the semi-final conrt tennis
championship (-0, (-0, 6-2.
A movement to secure an early clos
ing agreement from retail grocers and
butchers Is assuming important pro
portions In Atlanta, and, through-the
efforts of the Retail Grocers and Butch,
era’ Association, It Is probabley that
all such stores will be closed at 8:101 the return Is ror 368,285. It has a man
o'clock every evening, from May 1 tojime of only 2 3-4 miles across the cor
Octobqr 1, except on Saturdays and n er of Dade county, on which total
road pr- ■*—
With the time for making annual tax
returns to the comptroller general ex
plrlng May 1, only one or two of the
big corporations have submitted the
necessary returns.
The Central returns were made on
Monday, and the Nashville, Chattanoo.
ga and St. Louis on Tuesday. As most
of the property operated by this last
named line In Georgia belongs to tho
state, the returns are not very heavy.
On real estate holdings, sidings and
other property. not on tho main line
the return Is for 366,285. It has a main
railroad pay days.
The association Is circulating
agreement and hopes to secure signs
tures from every merchant In Atlanta
They ask that housekeepers co-operate
with the merchants and clerks and
make their purchases before the clot
ing hour. In order that tho tired clerks
may secure their evenings for rest and
amusement.
NOBLE ELEVATED
TO OFFICE OF MAJOR.
Special to The Georgian.
Montgomery, Ala., April 30.—The ad
Jutant general has declared the votes
cast for major of the cavalry squadron.
Benjamin F. Noble, of Montgomery,
received all the votes cast and was
elected.
©7 by Hart Schaffner £s? Marx
Our pictures are
true to life; they
do not exaggerate
The clothing illustrations we use are drawn
by one of America’s foremost artists direct from
the actual clothes we sell as worn by living models,
They show the clothes just as they are; just
as they’ll look on you;they are absolutely accurate,-
with no exaggeration whatever.
The picture here, for instance, shows a man
in an unusual position and the artist has drawn
every wrinkle just as it was when the model posecL
Note how gracefully the coat hangs; only
perfect tailoring could produce such an effect.
Spring Suits $15 to $40.
Daniel Brothers Co.
L. J. DANIEL, President.
45-47-49 Peachtree- - ‘ P Street^
returns of 177,131 Is made. A vttlun
tlon of 318.500 per mllo Is placed on
this short mileage, and the franchise Is
fixed at 313.421.
On the Rome branch from Home to
Klngstop, 18 miles, a return of 3141,
653 le made. Mileage Is placed at
15.000 per mile and franchtse.at 318,150,
On the Macon and Blrmlngham,.run-
nlng from Macon to LaGrange, a re
turn of 3401.583.67 Is made, and the
franchise Is valued at 35,000,
The Wadley Bouthcm makes returns
on two branches. On the line from
Wadley to Collins, 63 miles In length,
a return of 3130,200 Is made, with tho
franchise valued at 310,000. The line
from Wadley to Rockledge, 38 1-2 miles.
Is valued at 3115,771, with the fran
chise flxod at 310,600. It has a bonded
Indebtedness of 3800.000, and for the
year past showed u deficit of 33,354.31
i Its
The
long. Is returnod at 328,243, and its
franchise Is placed at 32,626. The
comptroller has not acted on any of
these returns yet
Though the time for making retumo
..i corporations expires May 1, no pen
alty attaches for failure to comply, so
many of them take their own time.
However, most of' them are expected
within the next ten days.
NEW PNDERPASS
The growth of the city and county Is
forcing Fulton county and the rail
roads to build an underpass under the
W. & A., Southern and other railroads
at or near the Bellwood crossing.
Travel la so great It Is Impossible to
handle It on the grade crossing.
Within Just a few minute*’ walk from
where the underpass Is to bo built, the
progressive Real Estate Firm of
8. B. TURMAN & CO.
Is platting a tract of land near Bell-
wood avenue and Ashby street, where
they will sell
75 BEAUTIFUL LOT8
next Tuesday afternoon. May 7th, at 3
o'clock on the premises.
Terms of the sale will be easy and 2
LOTS WILL BE GIVEN AWAY.
Be sure to get one of the plats and
look over the property before the day
of sale.
Don’t forget the date and hour, be at
the sale and get one of the lots given
away.
THROUGH »
SLEEPERS.
BROILER BUFFET SERVICE
VIA GEORGIA RAILROAD TO NOR
FOLK, VIRGINIA, ACCOUNT OF
JAMESTOWN EXPOSITION.
LEAVE ATLANTA 7:30 A. M.
DAILY.
J. M. HIGH COMPANY.
Some Special
Bargains
For Wednesday
36-Inch Black Taffeta Silk
Here’s the best Black Silk ever offered at retail.
Yard-wide, guaranteed black Taffeta; a stiff rust
ling quality; advertised as a bargain in the other
stores at $1.25 to $1.39 yard; d? 4 4A
priced Wednesday, yard
75c to $1.25 Fancy Silks '
Great collection Fancy Silks; worth $1.00 yard
and higher, includingchoicest, newest Silks, in
dainty stripes ,cheeks and plaids, for waists and
shirtwaist suits; big counter to choose CQf*
from; priced Wodnesday, choice yard...
$1.25 Black Voile
45-inch, bcaatiful quality black French Voile; also -
russet brown and in navy blue; regular $1.25 qual
ity Voile; priced $1.00
Wednesday
Embroidery Sale
Counter of beautiful Corset Cover Embroideries,
in Swiss and Cambric edges and bands; in brand
new patterns; cleverest designs in blind and open
work effects we’ve seen yet; values OCa
to 50c yard; take your choice for
Counter of 'ovely Swiss and Cotton Chiffon
Flouncings and Bands, in exquisite Japanese and
English eyelet effects; few 75c, $1 and CQa
$1.25 patterns; Wednesday for, yard....
65c Table Damask
Wednesday, one day, 68-inch bleached all-linen
Table Damask; worth 65c yard in any A Oa
store on earth; special, yard
90c Table Damask
Wednesday, one day, 72-inch, silver-bleached Ta
ble Damask; strictly all pure linen and worth 90c
yard in any store; TCa
special, yard " ^ V,
, White Goods Sale
Beautiful white Seed Dress Swlsses | 1 P
Fine quality, 40-inch India Llnon I JL
Fancy striped and plaid Whlto Lawns. : (
Checked and striped Dimities and Nainsooks... ( Cents
36-Inch shrunken Auto Cloth, and others, at \ y j -
40-Inch, sheer White Lawn \ 7"
Lovely quality fancy and striped Lawns I J -L
Small figured F. K. and Dimities ( A M 2
Soft-finished Lingerie Cloth /
Excellent quality, sheer India Llnon, and others, at ,\ .
J Yard
40-Inch Lawn
Wednesday, one day, 2,O0o yards sheer, 40-inch',
White Lawns; sells 12 l-2c yard in all stores;
while this lasts, spe J 4
cial, yard AVIT
25c Linen Suiting
Wednesday, one day, 1,000 yards Linen Suitings
for waists, shirtwaist suits and separate white'
skirts; the 25c quality,
special, yard
J. M. HIGH CO.
Well Known Writer Thinks
Ellenwood and Martin
Should Debate.
To the Editor nf The Georgian.
~By all means let us have that Joint
debate beutmi ..wb. ..larilt) km) El
len wood.
The issue U there. It Is well-defined.
It Is two thousand years old. It ought
to be settled. It la this: Is a man
saved by himself or by somebody else;
or. an Michelet put U: "Can Grace
be reconciled with Justice?”
John C. Calhoun said the only ques
tion worthy the study of man Is Gov*
emment. He mean: secular qnestlonc
But the Issue between Messrs. Mar
tin and Ellenwood Is Infinitely greater.
Both can't be right.
Let them debate It with coolness and
self-possession and the loftiest courtesy
after the manner nf your editorship.
Let all thing* be done decently and
in order, as per St. Paul. And If these
two divine* do debate it. If nobody el,®
will do It—
I will undertake to answer the win
ner. SMITH CLAYTON.
—
Missionary Alliance.
The Christian s*4 Missionary Alli
ance will hold special service* at 73 1-3
North Broad street'Wednesday after
noon, beginning at 2:30 o'clock, the
occasion belne tho tenth anniversary
of the organisation f the Atlnntt
branch. Short reports will be made by
all officers and h< ad - .,f department*
of work, with the antiu..; election f
eveeutlvs committee and d,*!.'-•.to
the annual council at Nyack, N. Y.