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xxirj A/Axuin vrm/nurj-aun jzjmj rv.ru t»ct.
rrffnW, JUNE 29,13OT. —
. 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.
THE “PILGRIM AND STRANGER”
are welcome to enter
our gates, wherein
we display our im
mense aggregation of the most select
things on wheels for business or pleas
ure driving.
J3BL
CUSTOM HARNESS MAKERS
RUBBER TIRE MOUNTERS
“IT PAYS TO DEAL
WITH”
E. D. CRANE & CO.
FRONT NEW DEPOT
AFTER DARK
IS NEW BILL
Senator Hudson
Springs Rigid
Bill.
SENATE ADJOURNS
UNTIL WEDNESDAY
$84,000,000 IS SURPLUS NOW
IN UNCLE SAM'S TILL
W«»htngton, Juna 28.—The United Stetes reach l86.WO.OOd.
Ireeenry eurplue of over 184,000.000 at the i •» the best j
irMturr aurnliia of over S84.000.000 at th* i > 111111R lI, o >>eat yena for more than a dec-
which cmU th« I ar * e * 1902. when the surplus reach-
cMa of bualneaa today, which ends the j^ooo.ooo. The customs and Internal
flrti! y«ar for Unde 8am, shows an azcaaa | revenue receipts are responsible for much
of receipts over expenditures which may I of the present yenr‘s showing.
STANDARD OIL MAGNATE
GUARDED Bit SENTINELS
Pittsfield, Mass., June 28.—Mr*. E. vent the approach of craft of any <le
Patmelee Prentice, who Is at Otiota
Farm for the summer, Is said to be
entertaining her father, John D. Rocke
feller. and the estate If under strong
guard to prevent Mr. Rockefeller being
disturbed by process servers.
The lake front of the property Is
I«trolled by a new launch put on the
lake this week by Mr. Prentice, and
In charge of Mr. Rockefeller's own cm.
ployeos.
The boat la tqulpptd with a ssarch-
ll|ht. which swesps the watera to pre
scription.
The much-sought oil man, according
to general belief here, arrived late last
night and was met by Mr. Prentice,
who escorted him to a closed carriage
waiting In a secluded spot back of the
station.
He was driven to the estate where
his daughter Is living. A reporter drove
out to the place, which he found close
ly guarded. He wos politely Informed
that he could not approach the house,
and all questions as to Mr. Rockefeller
were parried.
MAIL CARRIERS WILL GET
INCREASE IN SALARIES MONDA Y
Session Closes When Inau'
guration Ceremony
Commences.
Senator Hudson's bill for regulating
automobiles Is even more stringent
than the measure offered by Senator
[•'elder.
This new bill compels the registra
tion of all automobiles with the secre
tary of state, and payment of a fee
of $2.
It requires automobile owners to ex
hibit the numbers on Both front and
rear of machine. At night only one
number will have to be exhibited, the
one on the front. The figures must be
three Inches high and three inches
wlds.
Where houses are less than 300 feet
apart a greater speed than one mile In
live minutes must not bo maintained.
The rate of speed on country roads
Is limited to one mile In four minutes,
or fifteen miles an hour. And where
the operator can not see 100 yar'is
ahead the danger signal must be con
stantly sounded.
Where It Is necessary, auto drivers
must stop at a signal until any one
riding or driving a horse or mule has
passed safely.
The moat restrictive clause Is that
forbidding the operation of automo
biles from one hour after sunset to one
hour before sunrise on any country
road, except In suburbs of cities and
towns. It provides misdemeanor pun
ishment for violations, except In case
of personal Injury or death resulting
directly or Indirectly from such viola
tion.
The Senate Session,
When the senate convened at 10
o’clock the opening prayer was offered
by Dr. J. W. Millard, pastor of Ponce
DeDeoo Avenue Baptist church.
Following the reading of the min
utes, a final message was received from
Governor Terrell, sending in an ad
Interim appointment,
=v
No comment necessary on the following letter :
Ur, w. A. Sangea, Treas;^&\0nr./Jgr *,
American (Firo) Insurance-Co.
307 Temple.Court,,
Atlanta, Ga»
Deax„Sir:-
Please-aooept'my,thanks,for .yours>ofraven.date.enoToTslng
New,York Exchange in payment;of the'lossisuetained.by MrHenry
Howser;of Dawsonville, .Ga.Iunder^Polioy.’Ho. JJ000|fori$a30v , oirMB
Availing,.house-hold and kitchen furniture*
On behalf of Ur. Howaer/I wish to thank you»for2your^prompt—
neso.in/this matter-;jYourioomDaay'paid this ; loss as^soon aa'it'was
brought‘to'your t attentioa7 .— •—
Iiwish to,add/if,the oitizensfof.Georgia would*awaketto»the
faot that.home.companies oan give.Just asfgood proteotion.ae ^foreign
institutions"/and patronize"these,iooal-fire'assooiationeJSineuranos
oondi.tiona in.the,South.would,be.better;
fishing’your'oompany oon|inued 4 pros^erity and buooobb, -I ao,
Representative, Dawson-.County;
In the house to adjourn from Wednes
day of next week to the following
Monday, thus giving members an op-
Wsfthliigton, June 29.~Wlth the ttsherlng
In of the new flaesl year Monday, Uncle
Sam will put Into effect new laws.
Hereafter W eehts wotth of ordinary
word* “special delivery’* scross
postage
38S the
IiUMOR OF TROUBLE
IS LAUGHED AT
Humber* of people In the vicinity of
rittiburg have been considerably stirred
Saturday heonuse of, persistent rumors that
trouble was brewing in thnt section, and
that an outbreak was likely st almost any
minute.
Hoth city and county police, however, sny
they havo heard of no trouble, and nnvo
not beeu asked for any special protection.
The officers anticipate no trouble.
Gladstone’s library Is now accessible to
all. as the St. Delnlola library, at Ilawnr-
den, erected at a cost of 1300,000. There are
37,Odd volumes, largely on theology.
omitted In the previous lists. The ap
polntment was that of T. T. Jones, so
licitor of the county court of Stewart,
for the unexplred term ending In April,
1009.
On motion of Senator Felder, new
bills were offered as follows:
By Senator Hudson—A bill regulat
Ing the operation of automobiles In
Georgia.
Adjourn to Wednesday.
8enator Felder moved that when the
senate adjourned Saturday It would
bo to meet again on Wednesday.
“We can not do anything until the
committees are named,** ho said. “It
la simply a waste of time for us to
come here and only get In a wrangle
among ourselves.”
It brought on a discussion. Senator
Knight opposed it. He said:
"Wo might find something to do
here. The people art watching this
senate closely, and we should keep
busy.”
“The gentleman seems Inclined to
work a bluff game on the people,’’ re
torted Senator Felder.
Senator Hayes Joined In the discus
sion by stating that he understood that
a Joint resolution would be Introduced
‘Don’t you believe It,” said Senator
Felder. “Joe Hill Hall won’t allow any
such move as that."
“I am Informed thnt Mr. Hall Is In
favor of It.” replied Senator Hayes.
"Joe Hill Hall l.s a mighty uncertain
quantity,” averred Senator Felder. “We
had best take all the rest we can get
now, because we are going to bo migh
ty busy after committees are named.”
Senator Felder’s motion prevailed,
unintentionally "7 11 the senato will not meet again uli-
One thing we dis
tinctly aim at in this
business is that every man
who knows us, or who reads
our ads, shall get the idea
that this is the store for
quality in merchandise.
We’d a good deal rather
be known as the right place
for good stuff, than as a
place where you get low
prices.
It’s always easy to quote
prices; but it’s what the
price buys that counts.
We sell Hart, Schaffner &
Marx and Rogers, Peet &
Co. clothes; and we want
you to know it; we can’t
give you any better evi
dence of our quality stand
ards than that; they’re
the best clothes made.
Whatever you buy here U
good; we Intend It to be.
Daniel Bros. Co.
45-47-49 Peachtree.
Copyright 190.' by
Hut Schaffner Mux
tit next Wednesday morning at
o’clock.
Exeoutlve Session.
The eenate then went Into a brief
executive session to confirm tho nomi
nation sent by Governor Terrell.
Under a resolution offered By Sena
tor Knight, tho senate messenger Is
authorized to name flvo pages and one
assistant messenger. Tho president la
given authority to nnma three gallery
doorkeepers and three floor messengers.
At 11:30 the senato adjourned to the
house to attend the Inaugural ceremo
nies.
In the House.
The house Was called to order by
Speaker Blaton at 10 o'clock Saturday.
The session. was opened with prayer
by Dr. A. R. Holderby.
On motion of Mr. Blackburn, of Ful
ton, the reading of the Journal was dis
pensed with.
A second message of Governor Ter
rell, submitted to the house Friday,
was road to the houso Saturday morn
ing. The message referred to the award
made by the board of arbitration ap
pointed to asccrtntn the value of land
formerly belonging to Sherman J.
Sims, which had been taken and used
by the Northeastern Railway Company.
The governor recommended that an ap
propriation be made for the payment of
the claim, In accordance with the terms
of the award.
Mr. Hall stated that It was his opin
ion the matter hod been referred to
the superior court of Jackson county,
and on his motion, a committee was
appointed to Investigate the matter.
The committee consists of Mr, Hall, of
Bibb, and Mr. Holder, of Jackson.
Governor Terrell also attached to his
message a copy of the deed to the
Confederate cemetery at Marietta,
which was executed to the state by
the Ladles' Memorial Association of
Marietta.
Lost Rsturns Found.
Saturday morning Governor Terrell
notified the house that the returns In
the Rogors-Atwood contested election,
which were yesterday reported lost, had
been found in the executive office.
These returns were submitted to the
house, together with affidavits bearing
on the contested election for represen
tative from McIntosh county.
On motion of Mr. Hall, of Bibb,
Speaker Slaton announced the follow
ing committee on privileges and elec
tions, to which was referred tho affi
davits In the Atwood-Itogen contested
election: Russell, of Muscogee, chair
man: Taylor, of Sumter; C'andler, of
DeKnlb; Wright, of Richmond; Wright,
ot Floyd; Hall, of Bibb; Perry, of Hall;
Covington, of Colquitt; Jackson, of
Jones; Adams, of Elbert; Rountree, of
Emanuel; Wise, of Forsyth; Young,
of Troup; Edwards, of Habersham;
McMullln. of Hart; Hill, of Monroe;
Colluin, of Schley; Boyd, of Spalding;
Brown, of Carroll, Atwater, of Upson;
Reid, of Macon; Heard, ot Dooly; Tift,
or Dougherty.
A communication woe read to the
house from Secretgfy of State John F.
O'Brien, of New York, Informing the
bouse that the general aasembly of
New York has paaaed a resolution mo
moratlzlng congress to amend the con
stitution so as to prohibit polygamy,
and asking the gentnt Mfembly of
Georgia to do the same.
The following new bills were read for
the first time by Reading Clerk D. F.
McClatohey:
By Messrs. Boyd, of Spalding, Don-
alson, of Decatur; Tift, of Dougherty;
Bell, of Fulton; Blackburn, of Fulton;
Ashley, of Lowndes, and McIntyre, of
Thomas—To amend the constitution ao
os to provide for the general assembly
of the state to meet biennially and for
other purposes.
By Mr. Barksdale, of Wilkes—To
create a bureau of legislative Gtorma-
tlon.
By Mr. McMahan, of Clarks—S5a ap
propriate 315,00.0 to the University of
Georgia to repair "Old College."
By Mr. Barksdale, of Wilkes—To pay
pension of Mrs. Lucy B. Huguley.
By Mr. Slade, of Muscogee—To
amend act providing for bureau of Im
migration so as to collect a state ex
hibit.
By Mr. Barksdale, of Wilkes—To pay
pension to Mrs. Mollle J. Combos.
By Mr. Barksdale, of Tatnall—To re
vise superior court calendar of the
state.
By Mr. Neal, of Heard—To amend
county commissioners' act.
By Messrs. McMullen, of Hart, and
-Holder,- of Jackson—To regulate drlv
Ing of automobiles In Georgia,
By Mr. Hines, of Clayton—Providing
for the hiring out of municipal con
victs.
By Mr. Trent, of Heard—To fix tho
fees of county treasurers.
By Mr. Sumner, of Turner—To make
Turner county dry.
HOW IS YOUR MEMORY?
Use It In purchasing Crab Orchard
Seltzer. See that th* trade-mark, “A
Woman Astrldo a Horae,” Is on each
bottle. Cures dyspepsia, headache, etc.
Effervescent, palatable, pleaeant. Drug
gists 10c and 25c.
Do not accept Crab Orchard Salt* as
a substitute.
FRANK HILBURN
ENTERS THE RACE
Frank A. Hllburn, oTHllburn & Hol
land, undertakers, ha* announced 111*
candidacy for council from »h« First
ward to succeed W. H. Terrell.
Few inen In Atlanta are better
known than Mr. Hllburn, who haa pre
viously served In council, his election
then proving that he has considerable
political strength. He will be opposed
by Alonso J. Johnron, a well-known
Insurano* man, and, at present a mem
ber of the board of health.
HEARING CLOSES
IN CONTEMPT CASE
Officials Go to Washington
to Present Testimony
to Supremo Court.
Chattanooga. Tenn, June 29.—After
a three weeks' session, the hearing of
tho testimony In the proceedings
against Captain Jnhn F. Shipp and
twenty-six other defendants. Instituted
In the United States supreme court as
a result of the lynching of the nei
Ed Johnson, here In March, 1906, em
this morning. It was expected that
additional testimony would bo olferod
by the government today, but after a
consultation between Assistant Attor
ney General Sanford, District Attorney
Ponland, secret service agents and dep
uty United States marshals. It wai do
cld*d to bring the cose to a close.
Commissioner Maher and other of#'
cers of the supreme court return to
Washington Immediately. The cormnli.
■loner will submit the testimony to the
supremo court of the United States
when that tribunal meets In Octpben
A decision can not be expected until
November or December.
Bicycles, sundries and auto supplies.
Largest wholesalers In the South.
Southern distributors tor Pierce, Yale,
Snell and Hudson bicycles besides car
rying a large line ot our own names
plates—best on the market. 1(07 cata
logues sent to dealers on application.
B2 Department, Alexander-Elyea Co.
AN ATTRACTIVE ROUTE
—TO—
Jamestown Exposition,
NORFOLK, VIRGINIA.
Is via Central of Georgia railway to
Savannah, Merchants' and Miners’
Transportation Company to Norfolk.
Double dally through trains and sleep
ing cars to Savannah. Ships sell from
Savannah for Norfolk ovary Tuesday
and Saturday at D p. m. Tickets in
clude meals and berth 6n ship. A short
rail ride, 40 golden hours at sea.
Ask any Central of Georgln railway
agent for rate*, schedules, ate.
Don’t fail to read the big
splay announcement in
next Tuesday's Georgian of
the greatest free offer ever
made.
SCHEDULE FROM AT
LANTA TO CUMBER
LAND ISLAND, GA.
Thou who contemplate going to ,
Cumberland this week ahould Icavo At- |
lantn via Southern train No. 14, which 1
reaches Brunswick at 1:10, mnklng
connection with boat for Cumberland,
which leave* at I p, m- Sunday only.
Don’t fail to read the big
display announcement in j
next Tuesday’s Georgian of
the greatest free offer ever
made.
FOUR PER CENT
Compounded Semi-Annually
On Savings is the rate
pay on and after JULY
we
will
FIRST.
Yguve been thinking of starting to save. Why
not now? Bsgin the half-year with a determination t°
get ahead. Yeu can d° it, and this Bank will help you.
A liberal interest sn your money in a strohg, con
servative National Bank, conveniently located, with every
facility for rendering ..you good service, is the basis of Qur
ihvitatisn te bring us Your Account. *
FOURTH NATIONAL BANK. I
AM?J ffffE WWft tflPWflW
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