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THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS.
UATDUDAT, JUNE 8, 1907.
|a WARNING TO 7HE
SCHOOL-GOING PUBLIC
| Gross Deception, in Many Cases, Being Prac
ticed On The Young Men and Women of
Georgia. Technical Commercial
Education Dragged in The Mud.
XTt had trusted that the day of Bust.
I uss School fnklem was passing. That
I.... overage person was becoming edu-
Sied to the fast that success in any
I Sne of endeavor was unattainable
JJjthout corresponding eltort. Judging
the dally press, however, such Is,
umsrently. not the case. We notice
outrageous and grotesquo promises to
the unsuspecting of unqualified success
,. Bookkeepers and stenographers in
i few weeks, no previous educational
Qualification* being prescribed.
Such statements are insults to the
Intelligence of sensible people, and only
the ignorant, unthinking, unduly eager
snii easlly-taken-ln class of our peo-
I ole ore to be even attracted by such
skaurd and Illogical allurements.
In eight or ten weeks, can it be pos
sible to successfully train any one to
h, a good bookkeeper or good ste
nographer?
The quallflcatlons of a good ste
nographer are as follows:
lie tnuBt bo familiar with the rules
of punctuation and composition, as ob
taining in commercial circles.
He must bt a first-class speller.
He must know how to die letters,
1 manifold, make letterpress copies,
write telegrams, do mimeographing or
neoityls work, and all other kinds of
ofHce work.
He must ba familiar with ordinary
business and legal forms and able to
write shorthand so well that he cap
turn out successfully new and tecli-
I nice I matter whenever desired to do
co. Ills shorthand work must not be
limited to mere routine business letter
I writing.
His typewriting work must be
speedy, neat, properly arranged, even
In appearance, free from typographical
and orthographical errors, and in every
other respect reflect credit upon the
work of the house which employs him.
„„I he enoJ bookkeeper must be quick
Ilol!i?. ccurat f at "* ure8 . must be thor-
'ughiy up in all the modern labor-
saylng devices known to the account-
!£**• -'fost be thoroughly familiar with
the best methods of bookkeeping, as
practiced In our most representative
business houses.
He must have a working knowledge
or Commercial Law and the more com.
mon commercial legal forms.
He must be a good penman, a good
grammarian and a good speller.
Can It be possible that the ordinary
country-bred boy, or, for that matter,
the technically untrained city boy or
girl, expects to master the technique
of his or her profession in eight or ten
weeks?
Such a proposition is absurd. It is
preposterous, it approaches the fraudu
lent and should be prohibited by law
as Inducing the uninformed and unsus
pecting youtli of the country to Invest
with unscrupulous business colleges,
the proprietors of which care more for
money than truth, and are actuated
by anything rather than a love for the
ethics of tile profession, and stop at
nothing, hesitate at no promise which
will be sufficiently attractive to entrap
the unwary into their clutches.
THE DIXIE BUSINESS COLLEGE
stands for thoroughness of prepara
tion for earnest, sustained and Intelli
gent application, for careful training
and adequate preparation, whether it
takes ten weeks or ten months. It
makes no promises. inconsistent with
this position, and on this basis it will
pursue the even tenor of its way, se
cure In the consciousness that merit
and standard sterling qualities will win
out in the end.
BERNARD C. AN8TED and
H. L. BRIDGE8,
Proprietors.
FINANCIERS PREDICTING Jd$ BROTHERS
BUSINESS READJUSTMENT
New York, June 22.—In ita editorial
column this morning, commenting on
the speech of Frank W. Vandcrlip, at
Jamestown, in which he foresees hard
times ahead for the railroads of the
country, The Times says:
"It Is no longer needful nor Is It
wise to beat about the bush, or to veil
in guarded phraaes an opinion held by
n great majority of well-informed men
In thli country. The center of agita
tion against the railroad and other
ccrporatlona, the source of the influ
ence that haa stimulated legislatures,
politicians and' demagogues to outdo
each other In intemperate appeal and
ill-considered measures of restriction.
Is the White House at Washington.
ws consider it merely momentary. If
we have to have a readjustment, we
are In a better position to stand It now
than to wait until the sore becomes too |
severe." >
HELD ON CHARGE
OF
I Cree Attempts to Prove an
Alibi at Preliminary
Hearing.
Evolution of the Fl/ing Machine
IMHMMIHIMMMI
••••••••••••••••••••••••<
IIMIIMMIHIHIHIMHIHMI
ONE 8AY8 COUNTRY
18 VERY PROSPEROUS.
Indianapolis, Ind„ June 23.—Frank
D. Stalkner, president of the Capital
National Bank, says:
"I don't believe a word of Mr. Van-
derllp'a statements. He is all wrong
so far as I can see. The country Is in
splendid condition; trade Is good: I _ ’ _ . .
manufactories all running; merchants s P*cl*l to The Georgian,
report fin® business! nothing! like n Eatonton, Gjl, June 22.—The com-
panic In sight, and these are some of mltment trial of Porter and Cree Jones
the reasons why I bellevo.he is ail was conoludod Friday evening at
w !n*»n O ' clock - Porter Jones claimed he killed
perlty confidence has been Impaired, If olllu , u - National ^ank- ' Adams in self-defense, waived trial and
men nave become cautious In commit- ..j ^ inclined to agree In tho main demanded an Indictment,
ments, ir the country's business cur- wlth Mr- vanderlip, that a poriod of Cree Jones attempted to prove an
">■/•»» ** ■« ™ « depreseion may come at any time. It alibi, claiming he was at work In a field
la simply the logloal outcome of a three-quarters of a mile away when the
long period of prosperity. If occurred u , M , n _ .
in 1892 and It wilt grow Inevitably out “l" 1 "* °“ urre<J ', He / ald , h# ul put ,*
of similar and present conditions. In-15?ff2L. 0 h, "
=»«
tellment is to succeed expansion, profits
art to shrink end loss and disaster are
to be visited upon us, the responsibil
ity rests chiefly with Theodore Roose
velt. •
"Going far beyond the application of
needed cures to abuses of privileges,
beyond the devising of remedies for
rccognixed evils, evils that Mr. Van-
deriip la at pains to point out olaarty.
the president by insistent barping upon
subjects on which his knowledge Is by
no means large, hie Ideas confused and
for the consideration of which no busi
ness experience has ever qualified him,
lias brought the greatest business In
terests of the country Into the center
of tho field of polltlce, where they are
an object of harrsasment and attack
rrom every politician whoso ambition
has been stirred by the example of the
president and the boundless popular
success of his poliotes.”
LET UP IN BUSINilii
IS CERTAIN TO COME.
Pittsburg, Pa., Juns 22.—O. P. Coch
ran, vice president of the American
National Bank, said today:
“There Is going to be a let up In
business. There has been a formative
period during the past six month! In
which financial affairs have been re
adjusted. The financiers of the coun
try who make a practice of lending out
money to investors have been hauling
their cash gradually. Talk of ad
verse legislation, changing conditions
for corporations has scared (hem. hut
terference with buslnese by those high £,,52?,„22 « to ** e wno WM Kl , ,
in law-making causes uncertainty and » "W? woman, a girl and
must oroduco unsatisfactory results." a *mall white boy as witnesses, who
must produco unsatisfactory results.'
PROSPERITY OF COUNTRY
NOT TO BE OI8TURBED.
Chattanooga, Tonn., June >2.—W. B.
Mitchell, capitalist and
were In the field with him. Their tes
timony was conflicting.
The prosecution Introduced witnesses
who swore that Cree Jonea did not go
to his field In three-quarters of on hour
formor proal- after the kllllm
dnel Bank, a Mr*. Adams' testimony wae un-
flnanclal writer of note and author of shaken, and she bore the ordeal brave-
"Dollars_or What?" wjien ahown.ajiy. Hsr husband, sho said, told her
twlco after she reached him that Cree
Jones *hot him, and that they had no
clearly the policy of Sir. Roots- words whatever. Mr*. Adam* said she
velt to prevent etook watering end was asleep when the shots aroused
fraudulent manipulation of railroad her. She saw her husband's mule
properties, and thereby protect the standing In the field, rang the farm
shippers and sections from rat* dls- bell for an alarm and found her hus
crimination and save people who buy band near the rear garden fence,
railroad securities In Walt street from Cooper rested the defense on the
loss and ruin. It looks as though some evidence submitted. Judge J. S. Tur-
of the big Wall street manipulator* ner and W. B. Wingfield secured Cree
themselves havo combined to create Jones' committal for trial at the Sep-
oondlttons of distrust and panic. These tember term of the court. Justices
fellows may easily overdo their game Mark Oortey, Charles Btubbi and John
and smash things about their own Dance presided at the trial,
heads, but the farmer’s pockets and
the country banka are full of money
and general conditions are as sound as
dollar. Tha conditions the Wall
street eradicate Is trying to produce
would only transfer the money back
from the country banka to Wall straat
banks."
REFUSED TO PERMIT
By E. L. DRAKE, A. B.
In a recent Interview In London, will bo able to rise from the ground
Professor Graham Bell emphasized the
point that high speed was essential to
■access In air navigation, and stated
that an American Inventor had design
ed a construction with this object In
view, which, when perfected, would be
able to make the trip from New York
to London “between breakfast and
supper.” He did not give the name
of the person, but doubtless referred
to the work of a Tennessee scientist
and inventor, Dr. Edwin L. Drake, of
Winchester, who was the first to em
phasize the specific value and Impor
tance of momentum for reducing gravlc
pressure on a body In the air, and by
so doing sustaining and extending Its
ran?) of flight, which he did last year
in a small brochure, ”The Evolution of
tiie Flying Machine,” citing familiar Il
lustrations and calculations of the
amount of reduction 6f pressure to the
yard. In un interview' he gives an In
teresting account of the evolution of
the flying machine and Its fitness for
Its work, and contrasts it with the un-
fltnci* of a bulky or unwieldy body
for operations In the air.
"A fortuitous discovery,” ho says,
"untie several years ago, enabled mo
to trace accurately and for the first
time, the specific w|ng movement In
birds and beetles from start to finish.
niul dearly understand its rationale.
My analysis of Its technique has slnco
b^cu confirmed explicitly by numerous
photographs of birds on wing, made by
Professor Mnrey, of Paris. Out of these
discoveries % flying machlno has
been < volvea which puts air naviga
tion on a rational and practical basis
md i* revolutionizing prevailing Ideas
in airship construction. Maxim has
abandoned the aeroplane, Dumont, the
ball>iij, and rrofeMor Bell the teraho-
dr»| Jflir, No fact If better established
than the unfitness of a bulky or un
wieldy machine for practical air navl-
fistloj. An open umbrella Is ono of the
least miflstbls •>{ bodies, but when
dosed It can be propelled to quite a
<*lstince. A balloon Is an ‘open um
brella;' & flying machlno proper is a
'closed one.’
*Tb# const ruction of a machlno that
and sustain Itself In the air without
the aid of gas or extended aeroplanes
and develop a speed of 200 or more
miles an hour, Is a simple mechanical
proposition, when the conditions and
requirements of success are clearly
understood.
“One of the requirements Is to reduce
bulk to a tninlmun*and thereby dimin
ish head resistance accordingly. A
bulky body, like a balloon or one with
extended aeroplane surfaces, Is out of
place In the air. It is at the mercy
of the winds. It Is an unmechanical
proposition, and no amount of Invent
ive effort, with millions ut command,
can enable it to overcome the natural
obstacles it has to encounter continu
ally In its course and make headway
against them, even with powerful mo
tors. * An eagle, with a bag of gas or
aeroplane attachment on 1th back,
would soon break down in the effort to
fly against the wind and go adrift.
“Another condition pf success is that
the machine should have a wheel equip
ment cupable of developing high speed
currents and a body formation adapt
ed to make the currents actively up
bearing and at the samo time propel
It rapidly on Its course. This is pre
cisely the principle employed so
effectively by winged creatures. The
act of blrdflight is the resultant of sim
ple? mechanical forces that are well
known and in common use in the arts.
“By getting rid of the bulky gas bag
and unwleldly aeroplanes my machine
can be made small und trim, presenting
but little surface to frontal friction,
which enables it to be driven at high
speed, one of tho essentials of success
In dealing with such a light and mobile
body as the air; momentum In Itself
being a most useful factor tn distrib
uting the effect of gravity and sustain
ing a body in the air. Wild ducks and
pigeons easily make. 125 miles an hour
all day long, and the Bed Throat, a bird
that winters on the Mediterranean, re
turns to the Baltic at a rato of 177
tnlles an hour without halting. The
average gravlc pressure on the body In
these cases Is infinitesimal. That on an
ounce rifle bullet, shot two miles,
only l-76th of a grain for each unit
GOV. TERRELL'S UMPIRING
BREAKS UP A BALL GAME;
BECK'S BOUNCERSBEA TEN
Fttblonsbl*
Me
LaeiM nr»
aesssi
ThisbirdV
eye view
shows
what w e
can do.
Reliable goods,
reasonable
prices, back
up our claim
that—
•It Pays To Deal With'
ED.
CRANE
CO.
&
g’^lEsieB
SR
\l\y vu'
Horseman’s
favorite and
Farmer's
friend.
FRONT
NEW DEPOT
lightens rmr
burden, ensss
your
conscience
end Is a
necessity on
every wagon.
Tills sr.I.Jsck
save, (be
driver's back.
When the big red sun sank behind
the horlson Friday at dusk and the
wielding of the willow and the boom-
boom of the awatlete and tho grown
swats died in the distance, there was
mourning end groaning and gnashing
of teeth among the ranks of tho Boek'a
Bouncers.
For they had been snowed under an
avalanche of big tallies by the demon*
of the Evan* Eatemups. The final tab
ulation was 23 to 13—skidoo to hoodoo,
It was alleged to be a plain case of
robbery, thievery and bonehead work
on the part of tho gents with the Indi
cators. It may not havo been a sell
out, but It certainly smelled like one.
and the scent was something awful.
All "by way of preface to the state
ment that tho team of Judge Beverly
D. Evans met the aggregation headed
by Judgo Marcue W. Beck, on "Cap”
Joyner's ball field, In Cobb county,
Friday afternoon.
It Was a Hot Game.
Governor Terrell and Bam Jones were
tho alleged umpires. Thoy are In hid
ing Saturday.
The work of "Joe" Terrell was par
ticularly on the bum, and but for tho
fact that tho Eatemups are dead game
sports and not cold quitters, the Ten
Club, which was holding its monthly
meeting, would have bust Into aa many
splinters as Mary's cat had fleas.
Tho game was colled promptly at 3
O’clock. Following were the line-ups:
Beck's Bouncers—Judge M. D. Beck,
captain and first base; Dr. John E.
White, catcher; Dr. M. L. Troutman,
pitcher; Dr. W. W. Landrum, third
IN SANJRANCISCO
Gen, Funston Said They
Would Be Jeered by Un
whipped Mob.
base; Walter O. Cooper, second base;
J. T. Holloman, shortstop; Dr. E. L.
Connally, center, and H. A. Maler,
right.
Evans' Eatemups—Judge Beverly D.
Brans, captain and shortstop; Mayor
W. R. Joyner, pitcher; W. W. Orr, San Francisco. June 22.—General
catcher; Will Davis, first baas; M. L. Frederick Funston, In command of the
Brittain, second base; F. J. Paxon, can- department of California, hoe Informed
ter; Dr. John D, Jordan, third baas, the Fourth of July celebration commlt-
nnd Hugh M. Wlltet, right. tee that he la opposed to having his
Curves Deceived Him. troop* "parade before an unwhlpped
When "Rube" Troutman sent the first m “ b '" ... _ , j
...... fh . ... .. n ,_ The committee had written Funston
twister across the platter ana utg tha . h . u , ( - n ,, vera i battal.
John" White swung hi* mighty blud- fon* to form WTof SieTs JE pra,!
Boon at the horso hide and missed, a slon. In reply aeneral Funston ad-
blg whoop went up. dressed a letter to Chairman CSi
a.r.iv.H said Dr. White; of the parade committee. In which ...
•aid ha was loath to have his men
There’s a good deal of
satisfaction to us in sell
ing Hart, Schaffner & Marx
and Rogers, Peet & Co. clothes;
not so much for the profit we
make on them, but chiefly fqr
the profit our customers make
on them.
You know how it is; if you
can do somebody else good, and
get a benefit for yourself at the
same time, you really feel pret
ty good over it That’s the way
we feel about selling Hart,
Schaffner & Marx and Rogers,
Peet & Co, clothes; every time
we' sell a suit from these famous
lines we’re doing good to our
fellow men.
Honest, all-wool fabrics; hon
est, clean, sanitary tailoring; the
best style; the most perfect fit;
clothes that will render service
—all under the Hart, Schaffner
& Marx and Rogers, Peet & Co.
labels; ready here.
Daniel Brothers Co.,
45-47-49 Peachtree St
"Fine him 35 and oosts."
Bicycles, sundries and auto supplies.
Despite the continual poor work of I Largest wholesaler* In th* South,
both the referee*, *o alleged, th* game Southern distributor* for Pierce, Yale,
hape^excepHiT tho^Mond^nnlng 0 when Snel > Brul Hudaon bicycle*, besides car- I Trust Company Takes Over
Walter Cooper accidently let a fly boll I rylng a large line of our own nam* | _
hl A h plow n e*rved for flrit bast, a tree j p,ate *~ be * t on the market 1907 cata.
for second, a hole in the ground tor logues sent to dealara on application.
third, and a piece of paper for home B2 Department, Alexander-Elyea Co. I JJUUix. „ t
Tho pteco of paper flew away In the oYTT r T» TYD A MW dffd
fourth and th* game had to be called. CHILL) Hit AN K BLER;
The haseballlst* ware to go in swim- MfVrHffiB TO T?r\rTrr» I Special to The Georgian.
MOTHLRIS FINED Marietta, Ga, June ..-Announce-
been engendered they might catch cold. Mr*. J, R. Steele, of 69 Smith BtrMt, ment Is mado of th# consolidation of
JudgeBeck retorted that the Eatemup* whose toinlly^hae heen aided eev.raj Marietta Trust and Banking Com-
New Savings
Bank.
could not catch anything.
yard of tho distance traveled, and on a
1,000-pound ball, at fifteen mllea range,
only 30 grain* per yard. The value of
momentum is not sufficiently appre
ciated by airship designer*, but on it
turn* the solution of the problem. In
my machine motor energy le conserved
to tho utmost, by being directed only
on productive lines, and not diverted
and wasted a* in the strained efforts to
keep an aeroplano afloat or maneuver
a balloon in a moderate gale. My con
struction will develop more net uplift
from a 2-horse-powor motor than an
aeroplane with 13-horse-power, and
give five times the speed.
I use specially constructed wheels
that are adapted to develop a paddle
current of 3 to 5 miles a minute and
this energy Is conserved to the utmost
and directed along lines that make it
actlvety upbearing and at th* same
time propels It at high speed.
A current of this velocity, when con.
fined within narrow limit*, ha* an ex
plosive energy comparable to that of a
charge of powder In a gun. A pressure
of 2 to * pounds to the square Inch
can be readily developed from it.
"I have now gotten the mechanical,
or operative, details In satisfactory
shape, and, from the construction
shown and described In my application
for patent, and on which I have re
ceived a favorable report, there should
be no difficulty, In th* present state of
constructive art. In building a machine
that would develop ample bowers of
maintaining Itself In the air, without
the use of gas or *xt*tuled aeroplanes,
and have a speed capacity of upward
of 200 miles an hour.
"But to insure safety and Increase
carrying capacity, I have worked out
the detalla of a plan for operating the
machine captive, on a track, which
would greatly extend Ita usefulness and
value.
-You can appreciate the advantages
of an air propelled conveyance of this
kind for the rapid dispatch of persona,
malts and express matter, and especial
ly for the quick, distribution of the
dally papers and to parts not otherwise
accessible to them. The expense of
building the track would be compara
tively trivial—Just a line of poles, dis
posed In pairs, and tall and strong
enough to contain two or more light
tracks suspended on cables, cars being
operated by electric motors or light
■as engines. A line of till* kind should
be able to reduce the time from New
York to Han Francisco to twenty-four
hours or less."
times bv charitable people, was flnsd,
125.75 Saturday morning by Recorder I petty and th* proposed Commercial
I ord/riV^u^^L^r^^; 1 Bank ' ^ ,rh •«■**
I within five days.' Among other things, tor * charter. Jame* T. Anderson and
^ton V We*cM7d* d of , Sf..°StMte Tf ^V 0 "'
Been to come out on the porch drink-1 trolling interest In th# Marietta Trust
Ing from a bottle of beer and that It be- and Banking Company* have sold the
| came Intoxicated to aueh an sxtent R L ontro|lln , ln ur M t te Dr. J. D. Moioue.
Crab Orchard Bsltxer Is handed you I A. M. Dobbs, Alban Gilbert, J. J. Dam
In a bottle with the trade-mark, "A T „ „„„„„ .
Woman Astride a Horse” on each pack-1 le1, J ' "• Hornes, E. O. Gilbert and
flwlin.ti.. +/» p-nni-t. €!{„« age—do not be imposed upon with stuff others.
Ordinance to Regulate OIZO that haa a similar founding name. Th „ ,
1 All druggist* 10c and 25c. 1 lne
Southern Dry Goods & Shoe Go. f
(Incorporated)
PIERCE'S BUSY DEPARTMENT STORE.
80 Miiretia Slrwf. OpposHi Potl Met.
E. PIERCE, PrtsidtnL
ISADORE WORMSER
DIES IN NEW YORK
New York, June 22.—Isadors Worm-
ser, of th* famous tanking firm of I.
ft 8. Warmasr, died In his bom* hero
last night from old age. Mr. Wormssr
waa presidential elector In 1812. llu
was a member at the stock exchange.
LAW FOB BAKERS
of Loaves of
Bread. , ’
(WATER GETS MUDDY;
RESERVOIR CUT OUT
The bank will be run under the char,
ter of the Marietta Trust and Banking
Company and will occupy the present
quarters of tho Marietta Trust and
Banking Company until their new
room* In the Frtyer building are fitted
up.
This will leavs Marietta with two
banka Instead of three.
The new bank will Increase Its capi
tal stock to 195,000. It Is understood
the following will be the officers: Dr.
It Is probable that an ordinance reg
ulating the weight of loavea of bread
will be Introduced jn council at the next
session. '
I think one ought to be Introduced,
slated Aldsrman A. J*_ Curtis Saturday | Darfc grown Drink Apt Tol Pv. MsioSI pnsIdMt; aTh. Qlibwt
morning* ana I am • thinking seriously | * I nrasMant • (Iaapm u aasainna
of doing It myself/'
Other members of council are said to
favor such an ordinance. The idea of
the councilman Is that the same regu
lations should be thrown around th*
sale of bread that ar* now being *n
forced In regard to tee.
The report that the bakers are con'
tsinplatlng making their loaves lighter
Handsome Outing Suits
for Men at $3.00 to $10.00 at
the Slaughter Sale of Sum
mer Clothing Saturday and
Monday, at 62 W. Mitchell
St.
NASHVILLE" MAN
RECEIVES PARDON
Washington, June 52.—The sentence j
of W. A. Lea, of Nashville, Teon., bank
clerk, who got fire years for embea-
slcment, has been commuted by Presi
dent Roosevelt.
REGIMENT TO CAMP
AT HUNTSVILLE.
Bo in Fashion Next
Week.
vice president; George H. Sessions,
I cashier.
I BAN ON OPIUM
CLOSES ALL SHOPS
Atlanta Is suffering now with dsrk|
brown walsr.
As was threatened by General Man-
Shanghai, Juns 22.—Following on th*
recent Imperial decree against the con.
- - - - , _ . _ . ... . . sumption, sale or cultivation of opium,
on account of the Increto* In th* pries sgsr Psrk Woodward, the water now I opium shops In tho native quarter
of flour te responsible for th* proposed being pumped Into Ihe city Is practical. I o( (h , ctty w(re c i„ ic ,i today. Borne
regulations. I ^rffPrmrenir has now ontv a tner trouble wss expected and precaution-
p . lan n ’U?. , h A T * f T d, ;“ nC ! faSSS ”er7x°}Set “w n ater. The wafsT Unr measures had been taken, but
which will prohibit tbs sale of loavea of I from the river Is being pumped direct [ there was no disturbance,
bread below a certain weight and which into the coagulating basin and th*
will make the retullqrs carry standard reservoir Is getting lower and lower
scales, on which Cm customers can « T «X September It Is be-
make the merchant weigh his loaves. I Ue ” d «“* *1? r **? rvo ! r . *mpty.
Special to The Georgian.
Anniston, Ala., June 22.—The Third J
regiment of infantry. Including two J
companies of Birmingham, Woodlawn |
and North Alabama will go Into camp j
July I7th, at Huntsville for ten days.
Colonel MrElroy is still IU at hie reel- j
dence hero and th* matters of arrang
ing for the encampment trill be cared I
for by Major D. II. Smith, Captain W.
F. Johnston and Captain B. C. Pelham.
Building 1* Sold.
Tha building at 116 Peters street was
sold by Mrs. Martha P. Htnkley. for
merly Mrs. Martha P. Babb, to Joseph
Loewus Thursday morning for 810,000.
The lot Is on the northwest side of
Peters street between Haynes and
Mavrum streets., It has a fmntage of
24 I-l feet on Peters street.
The situation 1s this; When the
water goes into the reservoir a large
part of the dirt and sediment settles In
the bottom before It goes to th* coag
ulating basin. As It te now tha water
Have a Real Vacation
and read The Georgian and I »^ u «h*;uc t h h %4S ,, Tap‘. n d?ty ?h°S,
News every day while away. J* om° unt * practically to no nitration
Sent everywhere 45 cents a \W:? h «oTh'. n ^S:
“ onth ’ 1° cent ? a ;aw WSttSW
Phone 4928 or write circula- keep the necessary supply up, tha water
,. , , , ~ must go through the cosgulattng basin
tion department ixie Geor- I and the filtration plant so rapidly that
gian and News. No trouble th wh*t u most urgently needed i* *
to change address. I SR m * ln from lh * rtT,r ““ re “ r '
4%-
Interest Compounded, Allowed In Our
SAVINGS DEPARTMENT
On and After January 1,1907
TH E NEAL BANK
E. H. THOENTON, President.
W. F. MANBY, H. 0. CALDWELL, F. M. BERRY,
Vice President
Cashier.
Ass't Coe hi «r.