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TJUfi ATiiAJNXA GEORGIAN AND NEWS. Till I5HUAT, MAY P, 1907 'VtfW JUST THE THING For Summer Traveling. Our Japanese Bamboo BAGS, SUIT OASES, TELESCOPES. Cheap, light, durablo. Pinnacle Trunk Manufacturing Co., 62 Peachtree St. KUROK11A WASHINGTON WELCOMED WITHESCOR7 J. M. High Co. 1 J. M. High Co. I J. M. High Co. § J. M. High Co. Washington, May 9,-Kseorted by Ltonton- ' ,; infr;1 | Arthur MaeArtUur, the highest *7. ..,. ,,f the American army, ana personal- ?.mo- Md welcomed at the atntlou by It.," . Franklin Hell, chief of stair of tho Hi; r ‘with a iaw(|OD of the Thirteenth !,S'rv from Fort Myor. and hyvVIacount ? m 'tin* Japanese ambassador and bis oneral Kurokl. tho little brown. ‘ S of the Vain, and, bla {tal urnie their arrival In,, tho uaUon'a capital this moraine on their way to the Jamestown Exposition, Th n *.|el toeu ..... h. . « The visitor* were escorted directly me New Willard hotel, where break; wan nerved. Tho parly will have a day of rest, no act entertainment having been uTranc'd for them. Tho foruialltfes of an exchange of eourteay will take place between them, the Japanese embassy and the war department, during the afternoon. Ambassador Aokl's formal cull will ho made STATISTICS. PROPERTY TRANSFERS j 3 ono—Southern Beni Estate Im provement Company to W. F. Wlnecotr, lot on Butler street. Warranty deed. J317.50 Mrs. M. T. Elliott to Atlan ta and Birmingham Construction Com pany Company, lot on the lino of the Atlanta, Birmingham and Atlantic rall- t °r6o—BIrs. Mary Mann to F. S. Stew art. lot on Colquitt avenue. Warranty de *3'’r>'d J. H. Boyleton to Mary E. Anthony, lot on corner West Peachtree ■ml Eleventh streets. Warranty deed. *jltoo—L. B. Sanders to E. L. Har rison, lot on Pine street. Warranty ^ja—WestvIew Cemetery Association to George Fred Logan, lot In Westview cemetery. Warranty deed. STOfl—Louts Gordan to James It. Smith, lot on Peters street. Warranty de siM—Janie P. Thompson to Paul E. Johnson, lot on Edith street. Warranty de *350—I.ucretla Elliott to Katie Jab- lonski, lot on Bellwood avenue. War- ronty deed* . _ _ _ t 1346— R. F. Thomas and C. L. Fort to C. A. Thomas, lot In tho town of East Point, Ga. _ _ $r. 000—S. W. Foster to W. L. -Trayn- ham. lot on Summit avenue. Warran- ^jO-DnrwIn G. Jones to S. W. Foster, lot on Summit avenue. Quit claim ^SIO.OOO (penal sum)—D. D. McCall and .Mrs. Beulah H. Reid, lot on Jack- son street, corner Rice street. Bond for title. 11—W. H. Bruce to Westwood C. Savre, lot on Currier street. Jl—Mrs. Lenora P. Smith to West- wood C. Sayre, lot on Currier street. (Lnvo and affection for husband)— Mrs. Mary E. Ellis to J. 31. Ellis, lot on Ellis street. Warranty deed. 3650—S. B. Turman to W. M. Mid- dlobrooks, Jr., lot on Lawton street. Warranty deed. ■ ■ _ 1316.50—R. F. Thompson to J. T. Thompson, lot on Center Street. 'War ranty deed. 38,600—Rose Investment Company to Warren D. White, lot on North avenue, corner State street. Warranty deed. 81,350—L. Z. Rosser nnd 3Iorrls Bran don to M. H. Lucas, lot on East ave nue. „ „ 1S50—Mrs. Ida M. Freeman to F. M. Scofield, lot on Prospect place. War ranty deed. , 15,100 (penal sum)—O. C. Bradford. Jr., to J. Ed Ellenberg, lot on Georgia avenue. Bond for title, 12,500—D. Gusale to John Domini, lot on Fair street. Warranty deed. $8,500—Mrs. Mary 31. Ray to Marvin L Thrower, lot on Whitehall street. Wsmuity deed. Letchen Morris, age 3 years, died at 50 Wyman street. Mrs. W. J. Balding, nge C3 years, iU*d o< heart failure at 10 Bryan street. Mrs. O. E. Robertson, age 30 years, died of heart disease at 17 West Coin streot. £fBc L. GnxretL age S years, died at 11 Hock street. > James Weaver, colored, ago 65' years, fled hI 3’. J Frasor street. I-rnis Qroft, colored, age 80 years, fled of meningitis at 101 North But ler street. X ^ 3frs. J. A. Wilson, nge 28 years, died of meningitis at 17 West Cain street. Irma Lee Hurt, age 3 years, died of pneumonia a*. 192 Stewart avenue. Charlie Jones, colored, age 19 years, died at 206 Orme street. , Willie Wheeler, colored, age 2 months, died of pneumonia at 29 Brodberry street. J. H. Baker, age 68 years, died from electric shock at the Davis street plant of the Atlanta Water and Electric Power Company. Mrs. Isabella J. Pate, age 65 years, died at 624 Whitehall street Crawford J. Lewis, ago 13 years, died of meningitis at 14 Queen street DEATHS. NelHe 3Iuy Greontree, age 4 months, died at 17 Early street. i ,IIiams, ago 2 years, died at <4 West Georgia avenue, G. A. 3farlow, age 38 years, died in South Atlanta. , c \ Butt - ose 63 years, died at 52d Whitehall street. Robert Taylor, colored, ago 18 veara. died at Brlceville, Gaj Oracle Bell Bryant, age 3 months, died at 108 Foundry street T- s - Miller, age 74 years, died ot Kirkwood, an. J. W. Price, age 85 years, died at 314 Wlnsor street. M. Hough, age 68 years, died at 362 North Jackson street. ..William Ward, age 61 years, died at 54 Wyman street. BIrs,- Jennie Rothschild, age 57 years, died at 301 South Pryor atreet. J. W. Boggs, age 1 year, died at 60S Vino street. Henry Butler, age 69 years, died at 424 Ira street. BIRTHS. To 31r. and 3!rs. Joseph H. Bouchard, at 339 Fraser atreet, a boy. To Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Howell, at 233 Gordon street, a boy. To 3Ir. and 3Irs. Robert L. Miles, at 100 Venable street, a girl. To 31 r. and BIrs, H. S. Bllller, at 90 Lovejoy street, a boy. To 31 r. and Mrs. L. 31. Greer, at 339 South Pryor atreet, a girl. To Mr, nnd Brrs. J. C. Logan, at 3S3 East North avenue, a boy. “ To BIr. and Mrs. Max Janks. at 64 Piedmont avenue, a boy. To BIr. and BIrs. G. E. Johnson, at 169 Pelson street, a boy. To BIr. and BIrs. A. S. Allen, at 192 Marietta street, a boy. To BIr. and BIrs. T. BI. Omberg, at 198 Grant street, a boy. To BIr. and Mrs. H. T. Whitmire, at 353 Ormond street, a girl. To BIr. and BIrs. Frank Simmons, at 174 Grant street, a girl. BUILDING PERMITS. 1226—D. J. Baker, to build addi tion tor frame dwelling at 20 South Humphries street. 1300—J. O. Garvey, to build addition to frame dwelling at 251 East Fair street. 125—F. E. Broconell. to repair frame dwelling at 336 Whitehall street. 3850—T. J. Kimbrough, to build one- story frame dwelling at 110 Hunt street. $1,200—Fulton Realty and Improve ment Company, to build two one-itory frame dwellings at 320-22 Haynca atreet. $1,000—Fulton Renlty and Improve ment Company, to build two one-atory framo dwellings at 324-0 Haynes street. 33.500—E. A. Childs, to build two one-atory frame dwellings at 143-47 Formwult street. Trainmen in Dixie Are Organizing • Fast. CLAIM REPORTS ARE RECEIVED Delegates Go to Bijou as jj Guests of the Atlanta Great Mark Down Sale Children’s Dresses Some $2, $2.50 and $3 Slightly Store-Soiled Dresses, Reduced to Brotherhood. Notwithstanding tho mass of bust, ness coming before the convention of the Brotherhood of Railway Trainmen, everything is progressing on schedule time and all business Is being disposed of in a systematic manner. Tho morning session of the conven tion Thursday was a busy one, and by the tlmo adjournment was takon at noon all the reports of the grand lodge oRlcers had been acted upon and dis posed of. These reports were printed, together with other reports. In book form and at (Tie beginning of the con vention turned over to the proper com mittees. These committees made their reports at tho session on Thursday morning and all of these reports were rapidly acted upon. At, the session Thursday afternoon, the work of passing upon tho report of tho claims committee was token up. This committee hns been In session here for two weeks looking Into dis puted claims amounting to something like 3200,000. The committee has In vestigated each of the many claims and went to the convention Thursday after, noon ready to report on each one. Heavy Claims. These claims form only a small part of 'the benellts with which the Brother hood had to deal during the past year. Claims aggregating over a million and a half dollars were paid and these now being - acted upon were those about which there were disputes. The Brotherhood of Railway Train men, in addition to being a mammoth labor organisation. Is a large Insurance company. At the present time there Is Insurance In force amounting to one hundred million dollars. Thursday night tho delegates will at tend the Bijou Theater, as tho guests of the local lodges of the Brotherhood. Tickets were distributed Thursday morning and afternoon and all the dele gates and their wives and families were provided for. Th# result will be that there will be a crowded audience at the Bijou composed almost exclusively of Brotherhood of Railway Trainmen and members of their families. Arrangements are being made by the local Order of Railway Conductors for a mammoth barbecue to be given this week to the visitors. This will take place at Little Swltxerland park, the new pleasure resort being completed Just beyond Grant park. One of the llnest barbecues that can be prepared will be spread before the visitors, many of whom have never had the pleasure of tasting a delicious Georgia 'cue. Especially pleased is Grand Blaster Morrissey with the growth of the order In the South. He declared that reports show that the Brotherhood Is rapidly becoming thoroughly organized. At the session of the convention Thursday morning there were many proposed amendments to the constitu tion discussed and acted upon, but none of these were of any great Importance. $ 1.50 Tomorrow, 8:30 Mathers, here’s ■ chance you just can't afford to miss. We’ve planned a quick clearance to morrow of about a hundred Children’e Dreesee at leee than co>L These dresece are made of Dreee Ginghams, Chambrays and Linens, in Buster Browne, 8ailor Suite and the popular jumper modele. They are effectively trimmed in embroideries, braids, self materials, etc., eto. All are stylleh new Dreseeei only been in stock a short timet tome are etore-eoiled from win dow display, etc. But this price is lees than you could buy Jhe goods by the yard. Choice While dj “I 50 They Last . . Second Floor. J. M. High Co. Second Floor. CUTSCHOOLTERMi MANUAL IRAINIfK MAY MOPPED Two New Ordinances To Be Presented to Coun cil Soon. CARD OF THANK3. We wish to extend to all of the kind and sympathetic friends and neighbors our deep gratitude for their kindness In our recent bereavement Blay God'a blessings rest on them all. BIR. AND BIRS. H. AMOSSON. Aim For This Store And You Can't Miss Satisfaction . Our clothes hit the bull’s-eye of cor rect fashion, high quality ( and worthy value ' ;• They are made for us by America’s greatest tailors—Rogers, Peet & Go., and Hart, Schaffner & Marx. Whatever your preference in fabric or pattern we can please you—and the price range is wide enough to fitevery purse. $15 to $40. Daniel Bros. Co. L. J. DANIEL, President. 45-47-49 Peachtree St. Copyriirh: 1507 by *u*t Sci tfhicr -.1 Mku Two Important resolutions bearing un the public schools, one looking to- tho reduction of the echolaatla year from nine to eight months, and the other looking to the. abolition or revision of manual training In the schools; will probably be Introduced Into council at the next seaalon. Councilman I. F. Styron Is the cham pion of the school children In the for mer and Councilman W. BI. Terrell will father the latter resolution. “The phaylclans tell me," atated Councilman Styron Thursday morning. that the Ihonth of Btay is the worst one on tho school children, and I am Informed tlutt practically no work Is done this month, and less accom plished. * “1 want to see a resolution intro duced Into council reducing the number of months for a child to go to the pub lie schools, to eight. Children should not be made to attend In Blay. If I can not get the person I wish to Introduce such a resolution, I probably will my self. "It Is not my Idea to cut down the annual revenues of the teachers. I want them to get the same pay for the eight months that they are now getting for nine. I think It la proper for the board of education to take this step, and tho resolution I propose will re quest the board to do so.' Abolish Manual Training. Councilman Terrell announces that he will Introduce a resolution doing away with the major portion of the manugl training th'e school children arc now forced to do, , _ believe the children should be taught some mechanical drawing, but alt this dabbling In green, blue and red paints and these other frivolous, trivial things now required should bo abol ished. , -The children and the teachers waste hours and hours on this kind of prac tice In our public schools, and the good it accomplishes amounts to practically nothing. . - "if tills manual training, or a large part of It, pould be cut out, as much could be accomplished In eight months ar !r now accomplished In nine.” BIRMINGHAM PREPARES TO ENTERTAIN BANKERS. ATLANTA SUITSTRAINMEN; DES MOINES GOES AFTER CONVENTION WITH WILL Health of Delegates Is Splendid Here. Atlanta's excellent health was given another boost Thursday by no less en expert than Grand Blaster Morrissey, of the Brotherhood of Railway Train men. This boost comes In the shaps of a declaration that there Is less sickness during the convention In Atlanta than at any previous convention since Grand Master Blorrtssey’s administration be gan. twelve years ago. "There la less sickness among the delegates,” said Mr. Blorrlsaey, "than I have ever known before at a conven tion. Of course one or two have been reported as III, but the number Is noth ing like what we would naturally ex pect with such a large gathering from every part of the country. All of those reported sick are being looked after by the alck committee and are receiving tfye best of attention.” Considering the fact that the dele- 1 gates come from every section of the country and from Canada, many of them having left home with snow on after tho convention with Its customary energy and push nnd when the delega tion left home It was with Instructions to wire back for anything or anybody they wanted. "Governor Qummlngs will hustle down here If we'need him,” said Colonel Butler, “and he will tell the convention and tha people of Atlanta that Des Moines does things and always mokes good,” „ DENTISTS TO CLOSE STATE CONVENTION T I Will Elect Officers, at Clos ing Session of Meet ing. After Another busy session, at which on the ground and 'with heavy'ovCTCoaU.' ‘"^ r 7 l,u f HIkumIoi. ofPrMld.et William - - 'tealth of the visitors Is Crenshaws recommendation. In hi. annual address took place, tbe visiting denll.ts of tha Georgia Blsto Dental Hoclety viewed Atlanta Thursday afternoon In special trol ley cars. Tbe day’s session will bo concluded Thursday nlgbt, when tbe election of offl cere will taka piece and tbo selection of tbe next meeting place named. ‘it- two Intart Callahan, of gpei lal to Tho Georgian. Birmingham. Ala, Blay 9.—While the Alabama division of the Travelers Pro tective Association Is in convention In this city, jJIrmlngham is making prep arations for two other state organiza tions—the Alabama Bankers' Associa tion and the Alabama Dental Associa tion. The bankers meet here or. Blay 17 and IS and the dentists will hold a four days' session beginning May 1L the state of the health 1 a good recommf of tbe metropoll Des Moines Working, If Des Moines, la, doos not get the next convention of the Brotherhood of Railway Trainmen It will not be for a lack ot spirit similar to that which has made Atlanta famous. For Des Moines has a spirit that might be compared with the famous Atlanta spirit. "Des Blolnes does things” Is what the representatives from that hustling Iowa city tell the people with whom they come in con tact, and they are doing things every day the convention Is In session. A delegation of prominent business men and members of the Commercial Club, the Chamber of Commerce of Dos Moines, have headquarters at the Kim ball. They came to Atlanta with the determination of getting the next con vention. Tho party Is headed -by- Vice Presi dent S. H. Allen,' of tbe Commercial Club, and Includes Hon. George I, Dob son, u member and former member of the Iowa legislature and former secre tary of slate ;IIon. Walter H. But ler. ex-member of congress and promi nent Democratic editor of Des Blolnes; Lucius Wilson, secretary of the Great lies Blolnes committee of the Commer cial Club, and Hon. L. H. Collin, a venerable Iowan loved by railroad men all over the country. w Just to show' what tho "Des Blolnes spirit” Is, It might he told how the Commercial Club recently raised $100,, 000 In a few days wlth'whlch to adver tise the city, and this work is now go ing on. Tho Commercial. Club secured 300 members in a few days, and now has a membership of over 1,000. When the Dei Blolnes lodges of the B. R. T. thought It would be a good thing for Des Moines to have the next j convention and suggested It to the' Commercial Club, that Institution went § • RE^P8t\TE WW-IO CENTURY BUILDING, SSSp DOTH PHONEfl 42M EXTRA BELL PHONE 4290 $8,500—FI NR Nl.NRItOOM HOUSE ON I3.5HO—SEVEN IIOO.MH. CAPITOL AVENUE home, esst front lot .43 by 200. This Is sll right at tho price. C'nu urronge terms fur right party. $2,750-3500 DOWN AND 320 PER MONTH gets a nleo seven-room, two-story bous. II t'rew. l-ot 40 hy-300 to nlley. A five- yenr lonu or 31,400 st seven per nut can ho assumed by buyer ns part payment. "WM GET RESULTS." Wednesday night, two Interesting papers were read, one by Dr. P. E. Callahan, of Meltae, 00 “The Dalles of the Dental Pro- feeelnn to the People,” end another by Dr. U. W. Wearer, of Macon, on "Sncress." Tha seeslon Thursday morning was do- voted to a discussion of the three recom mendations made by President Crenshaw In bit annual address. These were Ihe taking other members of the same line eud agreed •haw. At present ety spoke with Dr. dentist desiring to prnc- fler moving here from an- required to paas an exam ination tbe annie ns recent graduates from colleges. Sonic states bare laws permit ting an luterehmige of licenses niul this la Te legislation proposed for Georgia. After the car ride Tbsredoy afternoon the delegates will bo entertained ut the Piedmont Driving Club. .THE ZION HERALD” MAKES ITS APPEARANCE. Waukegan, HI.. Blay 9.—The first edi tion of Tho Zion Herald, General Overseer Vollva's official secular or gan, appeared on the streets of Zion this morning to' the great surprise and dismay of the Inhabitants who thought Receiver Hately had succeeded la crushing the enterprise. IGNORANCE OF AGE GIVES NO EXCUSE Ignorflnco of tbe fact that b!§ cnitomer Is a minor does not furnish a liquor deal* er with u tenable excuse in tbe eyes of the law. This point wna decided Thursday by toe nppellnte court In tbe ense of AN. I>. Newsome, a liquor denier In Valdosta. Newsome shiniNNl some liquor to Joe pawls, a minor, residing at Nashville, In H^rrl*»u county. Newsome was Indicted, tried nnd convicted In Berrien county. Tho motion, of tho court of appeals holds that tho denier's Ignorance of tbe fact that ho whs dealing with a minor did not excuse him. nnd also thnt the trial could properly take place In either county. , 4% Interest Compounded, Allowed In Our SAVINGS DEPARTMENT • On and After January 1,1907 TH E NEAL BANK E. H. THORNTON, President. W. P. MANRY, H. 0. CALDWELL, F, M. BERRY, Vice President. Cashier. Ass’t Cashier.