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iTiji A-rijflm rA urcuntfiAiN AND JNJSWB.
A VERITABLE SLAUGHTER
OF REMAINING PIANOS
WESTER’S BIG SALE
Prices and Terms Will Not Be Considered in Our Effort
To Close Out Every Instrument Before Next
Saturday, the Last Day of This Sale.
big extra cut in prices
.... D.. n Made—Everybody Needing a Piano Should Come Here at Once—
The Beet Makee Going at $150 to $200 Below Regular Pricea and
on Buyer*’ own Terms of Payment
STORE OPEN UNTIL 10 P. M., 64 PEACHTREE
Mow on to the Close of Thla Sale Prices and Terms Will Not Deter Us
F^om Closing Out Every Plano—In Fact, Wo Must Close Them Out
Tho time has come with U* when we
... actually compelled to dispose of
these fine Pianos at some price, on some
kind of terms.
yesterday was tbe banner day of this
areat sale, more callers at the store and
more pianos selected by prudent buyers
than In any one day In our history.
Surely when so many people And bar.
gains to their liking It must be that
Duality IS there, the value Is there and
the terms very reasonable.
in. w i.«h we could tell you here of the
good things we have to offer you In
high-class Instruments at a saving of
1150 to $200 and on terms to suit, but
,oaee will not permit. It Is necessary
that you call In person and seo for
yourself.
Excellent pianos at $85.
Others at $90, $110 and $120.
Terms, $10 cash, $5 per month.
Above are slightly used pianos, but
sre In line condition and musically per-
feet.
To Make 8ure That Evsry Instrument
Will bs Taken by Next Saturday,
Ws Hava Mads a Further
Great Cut In Prices.
During the next live days at this sale
you can buy pianos at prices that will
never be duplicated here or elsewhere.
And on your own terms.
Five new $275 uprights, mahogany
and walnut cases, worth every dollar of
the regular price, to close at $187.
The best of $300 uprights, English
oak and mahogany cases, latest styles,
are being fairly slaughtered at $153.
Several $325 uprights, Colonial de
signs, latest styles, choice of several
makes, your choice at only 3108.
Do you want a Kranlch & Bach?
Or n Kimball?
Or an A. B. Chase, Ivors & Pond,
Emerson. McPhall, Kurtsmann, Hoff-
nan or 8trohber7
Here Is your opportunity to secure
one of these high-grade makes at the
cost of the cheaper grade.
Your choice of 3850, 3375 and $<00
uprights, five different makes, latest
styles and finishes, at only $187, $208,
$210 to $236.
Tho terms that we are making Is one
of the great features of this sale. $10
cash and $8 per month buys many of
thoae pianos.
High-grade uprights, choice of five
different makes, very latest designs,
beautiful mahogany, walnut, French
walnut and English oak veneers, worth
$<26, $<60 to $500, to close at $253, $276
to $298.
Great Bargains—Square Pianos,
We have only five left. They are all
In best playing condition, and will do
the children for practice purposes for a
long time. Should you desire to return
them to us within two years we will
buy them back at the price you pay to.
ward a new piano.
One $500 Square piano, now $55.
One $<00 Square piano, now $20.
One $750 Square piano, now $35.
One 3500 Square piano, now *18.
One $<60 Square piano, now $25.
Terms, $10 cash, $3 to $5 monthly.
Out-of-Town Buyers.
This Is your opportunity to buy the
piano of your choice at a big saving. If
you can't come to Atlanta, write us. We
will ship any piano you may select and
guarantee satisfaction, or the Instru
ment may be returned to us at our ex
pense.
Time It Short.
The sale positively closes Saturday
night. Do not lose one hour In making
your call. Stock Is fast being sold.
Store open until 10 p. m. 6< Peachtree
street.
THE WESTER MUSIC CO.
. Atlanta, Ga.
THREE INITIALS BRING MAIL;
POSTMEN SHO W EFFICIENCY
•T. E. C.
"Wall street.
"Atlanta, Ga.”
This rather scant address on a postal
card carried It without delay, thanks
to the efficiency of Atlanta's mall car
riers. The card came all the way from
San Antonio as directly as If It had
borne the full address of T. E. Cox.
for whom It was Intended. Thereby
hangs a tale.
About a week ago Mr. Cox was
standing In front of his office when he
brw a young lady on a Seaboard train
motioning to him frantically with some
post cards, evidently desiring him to
mall them for her. He ran out to pick
them up, but one fell beneath the
wheels. It was mutilated, but still
legible, so he wrote upon It. "Fell un
der train. T. E. C.,” and mailed it with
the others.
Evidently the young lady who sent
the card found that It had reached Its
destination. She wanted to thank Mr.
Cox for mailing It, but only knew his
Initials, so sent him a pretty card from
San Antonio with the above address,
guessing rightly that his office was on
Wall street. As her signature was
merely E. H„ San Antonio, Texas, there
Is little chance of further correspond
ence.
MACCABEES HAVE
300,000 MEMBERS
Detroit, Mich., July J«.—With all
previous contests regarding Insuranco
settled and the surplus fund growing
a million dollars a year, the Maccabees
of tho World opened their triennial
t sion here today. The order now haa
?00,000 members and a surplus of $«,-
000,000.
REAR END CRASH;
ONE MAN KILLED
Kansas City, July 16.—Chicago Great
Western passenger train No. < ran Into
and damaged the rear Pullman on a
Burlington train at Bethel, Kans., ten
miles north of Kansas City, early to
day.
Frits Ulrlcl, a traveling salesman, of
CIS
Criticises Committee
Which Investigated
Water.
A committee of five from council, ap
pointed by Mayor Joyner, will now
take up the water question and report
to council whether or not a further In
vestigation Is necessary.
A motion to this effect was made by
Alderman Qullllan Monday afternoon,
after hearing the report of the general
manager, and waa adopted by a vote of
13 to 5.
The report of the general manager
gave that official's side of the present
situation at the waterworks, severely
criticised council for appointing on the
Investigating committee men who, he
said, were known to be antagonistic to
him, and criticised the committee for
holding the Investigation without even
calling him In for a statement or an
explanation t of any kind. >
At the conclusion of the report.
Councilman Huddleston arose and
characterised the general manager's
reference to W. C. Shearer, a member
of the committee as “that man Shear
er,’* as disrespectful, out of order, and
certainly In bad taste." He saw no use
appointing another Investigating com
mittee, as the general manager might
object to the second one also If the
report waa not satisfactory.
Councilman Longlno aald that a good
deal of politics was behind the whole
agitation.
• Colonel Woodward’s report, although
not as hot as had been promised, was
nevertheless a rather spicy document.
Woodward’s Report.
Beginning, the general manager oaks
that the blame be definitely ilxed on
him, or the water board, or the city
council. He then criticised the council
for having peraons known to be antag
onistic to him on the committee.
He further charged that the commit
tee had not consulted either tho general
manager or the water board, nor had
they been asked to show cause for the
muddy water. . .
Colonel Woodward contended that
the pressure had not ranged from 117
to 126 pounds for a number of years,
as had boon atated by Coitncllman Har
man, but that the pressure had ranged
from 105 to 107 as a rule.
The general manager said that In his
special report In 1902 and In his annual
reports of 1902, 1903, 190<, 1905 and
1906 he had recommended the laying
ot an additional main from the river
to the reservoir.
The general manager called attention
to the fact that he had notlQed tho
board that Increasing tha pressure on
the pumps would probably prevent
muddy water, but that the board hod
refused to authorlxe this Increase.
Report on Filters.
A statement from Robert Milligan,
general manager of ihe company which
sold and installed the filters at the wa
terworks. was attached to tho report.
This statement was to the effeot that
the filters had been kept In splendid
shape. _
Continuing, Colonel Woodward
recommended tho appointment of a
committee of representative (ltlsens to
make the Investigation and that this
committee employ a competent and
disinterested hydraulic engineer. He
suggested such men as Captain R. J.
Lowry, Dr. R. D. Spalding, C. E. Cur
rier, Sam D. Jones and J. K. Orr.
The general manager stated then If
this committee reports that he Is re
sponsible for the conditions now at the
waterworks he will resign, provided
the members of the committee who
signed the report will agree to resign
if tho Investigating committee reports
In his favor.
Rochester, N. Y„ wns so badly Injured
that he died several hours later. Two
other passengers on tbe Burlington
train were slightly hurt.
Shirt Sale Continues
Several Hundred Uncalled-for, Custom-
Made Shirts to Be Closed Out; Made
to Sell at $2.00 to $6.00; Now $1.00,
$1.50 and $2.00.
These Shirts were made in our
r n shops of finest imported and do-
?stic fabrics in exclusive designs.
All sizes in the lot and you’ll
ve no trouble in finding styles and
e you want if you come early.
Were $2 to $6; now in three
s, priced $1.00, $1.50 and $2.00.
>anie! Bros. Co.
L. J. DANIEL, President.
45-47-49 Peachtree Street.
Councilmen Say City
Can Prosper With
out It.
The often-heard statement that At
lanta Is dependent for her growth upon
the whisky traffic was ridiculed and
disproved by members of council Mon
day afternoon, who took occasion to
refute the argument that Atlanta could
not extend the city limits If the pro
hibition bill was passed. The matter
of extension was deferred until Au
gust 6.
A few statements mads on the floor
of council follow:
Councilman E. W. Martin—“The state
was never so prosperous as It Is now,
and there Is more prohibition In Geor
gia now than ever before. I, for one.
am not willing to admit that the rest
of the state can prosper without whis
ky and Atlanta can not.''
Alderman E. C. Peters—"I think It
would bs better to wait until the leg
islature has acted on the prohibition
bill before we act on city extension, but
I know that the city of Atlanta does not
depend upon whisky for her growth."
Councilman W. H. Terrell—"The
statement that Atlanta can not extend
If prohibition goes Into effect, or that
this city Is dependent upon the whisky
traffic. Is nothing but stuff and non
sense.''
Credit to The Georgian.
Mayor Pro Tem. F. A. Qullllan—"The
prosperity of the city of Atlanta does
not depend upon the city getting that
tMO.OOO ot whisky license money next
yea& If we don’t get It we will merely
spend that much less. We won't have
to pay 175,000 a year tat an audito
rium-armory next year as we did this.
We will have a large Increase In taxes
from the Georgia Railway and Electric
Company, and don't lose sight of the
fact that your committee, Mr. Chair
man (Alderman Key was in tho choir),
and this council, with the splendid as
sistance, enterprise and forethought of
The Georgian, saved tho city 325,000 In
lights for next year and the four years
thereafter.
“The taking away of any one thing,”
concluded tho mayor pro tern., “will
not lose us our success. We will con
tinue to live and thrlvo and to march
on to prosperity, progress, growth and
future greatness."
FAVOR PROHIBITION
AND WORK FOR CAUSE.
Cordele, Ga., July 16.—Colonel M. M.
Eakes and J. A. Wilson, two ardent
prohibitionists, fooling that the public
owed something to The Georgian for
Its bold stand against tho liquor traffic,
took It upon themselves to see the busi
ness men here who were prohibitionists
and secured fifteen subscribers for that
paper.
BARTOW GRAND JURY
FAVORS PROHIBITION.
Cartersvllle, Ga., July 16.—After
having been In session for live days,
the Bartow county grand Jury adjourn
ed Friday. Many truo bills were re
turned, a large number of which were
for the Illicit salo of liquor. Ilofore
adjournment, the grand Jury passed
resolutions favoring tho Covlngton-
Hardman prohibition bill now pending
In the house and senate.
BLUE RIDGE COUNCIL
FAVORS PROHIBITION.
Blue Ridge, Go., July 16.—The city
council, with the hearty approval of
Mayor J. R. Wilkes, adopted resolu
tions Indorsing the Hardinan-Coving-
ton prohibition bill and urging the leg-
lslatur eto adopt the measure. The
resolution concludes:
"That wo cominond the course of Tho
Atlanta Georgian, that great dully
newspaper, In support of this great
measure, which, when It becomes the
law of this Empire State of the South,
will accomplish so much for the peace
and good order of every community
from the mountains to the oca.”
PEOPLE OF WINDER
FAVOR PROHIBITION BILL.
Winder, Ga„ July 16.—Mayor J. T.
Strange called the cltlxens' temper
ance mass meeting to order here. Rev.
DeWeeae wns elected chairman and
H. R. Hunt was elected secretary.
Colonel G. A. Jones introduced resolu
tions. which were adopted, declaring
for the passage of the Covington-Hard,
man bill.
The reaolutlon concludes:
“That wo ask the pastors of all
Christian churches throughout tho
state of Georgia to offer special prayers
for tho passage of the measure that
means so much for the state and for
tho homes throughout all Georgia, at
their Sunday morning services.
PEOPLE OF DISTRICT
INDOR8E HARDMAN.
Maysville, Ga., July 16.—A tempor-
ance rally was held at this place yea-
terday, at- which reeolutlone were
adopted praising Hon. L. O. Hardman
for the bold light he Is making for the
bill which bears hie name In the leg-
Isloure, and urging upon the house Its
enrly passage. Tho Georgian was com.
mended to every patriotic citlxcn os a
paper whom every one ehould give
their support.
URGE THE ADOPTION OF
COVINGTON-HARDMAN BILL.
Pendergrass, Ga., July 16—There le
at this place a most flourishing tem
perance society, composed of the lend
ing cltltens of the town and commu
nity. The society met Thursday night
and passed resolutions. Indorsing the
bill now before the senate and house,
end pledging their support to Messrs.
Holder and FlUnlgan. representatives
from Jackson county, and promising
Senator Hardman, author of the bill,
their slncerest sympathy and cordial
support In his mnnly stand for the
cause of temperance and sobriety.
The Georgian Is praised on all sides
down here, and her stand for atate pro-
hlbltlon has made friends and sub
scribers for tho plucky little giant.
The people and buslnesa men of
Jackson county are unalterably opposed
to the sale of liquor within the bounds
of our grand old slate.
PEOPLE OF ROYSTON
FAVOR PROHIBITION.
Royston, Ga., July 18—In response
to a call published In The Royston
Record, Issued Thursday afternoon, and
after raining nearly ail of Friday after
noon. a large and enthusiastic gather
ing of 'representative cltlxens and a
number of ladles met at the Baptist
church at 6:3a p. m. for the purpose of
discussing the prohibition question.
F. E. Doyle war made chairman of
the meeting and J. F. Lee secretary.
Strong and enthusiastic talks were
Secretary Russell Noti
fied 165 Telegra
phers’ Unions.
Chicago, July - 16.—An emergency
call was Issued yesterday by General
Secretary Wesley Russell, of the Com
mercial Telegraphers' Union of. Amer
ica, because It Is apparent at head
quarters that peace negotiations In Son
Francisco are about to fall.
The general superintendents of the
two big companies In Chicago have
been busy forming plans to carry on
business In the event of a walk-out of
the operators.
Notices sent out by Secretary Rus
sell were to tbe 166 local unions of the
national body and were really tha ad
vance call for the strike.
Organisers report that they have fin
fehed the task of completing the Buys'
Auxiliary, a union of 600 messenger
boys employed by the big companies
here. These boys will be pressed Into
picket service against the company.
From Chicago city after city will be
struck as rapidly os non-union opera
tors are placed In the service. The un
ion operators will refuse to work a wire
In conjunction with non-union help.
made by Mr. Doyle, Editor Norrell,
Rev. W. A. Maxwell, Rov. W. C. Taylor,
Professor C. J. Taylor anil Rev. G. O.
Gaines. Tho Royston Cornet Band
furnished splendid music for the oc
casion.
Resolutions wore adopted which after
declaring for the passage of the Cov-
lngton-Haraman bill, closed as follows:
"That we commend In the hlgheei
terms the position taken by The At
lanta Georgian and News, a paper that
stands for principle as against tho sor
did desire to see tho liquor trade con
tinue for revenue regardless of the
wrecked lives, the ruined homes and
the walls of helpless women and In
nocent children."
FORT VALLEY CITIZENS
INOOR8E THE GEORGIAN.
Fort Valley, Gr., July 16.—At a mass
meeting here, presided over by Hon.
C. G. Grny, strong addresses wero made
and resolutions were adopted calling
on the representatives from this coun
ty and the senator from thla district
to uso every Influence for the passage
cl the bill and urging the legislature to
such action.
The Georgian was indorsed In the
following words:
"Whereas, The Atlanta Georgian and
News, In pursuance of Its policy of
safeguarding the moral Interests of our
people, as well as those purely mate
rial and commercial Interests, has an
nounced positively and definitely its
position In' favor of stato prohibition,
and Is waging the light of the people
against the avaricious, money-mad el
ements that have aligned themselves
«lth the liquor interests of the state;
and,
"Whereas, The Georgians policy
commends Itself to tho appreciation of
a God-fearing, patriotic citizenry;
therefore, be It
"Resolved, That we give expression
to our feelings of appreciation of The
Georgian’s stand, anil assure Its pub
lisher and editor of our enthusiastic
moral and material support; bo It
further
PEOPLE OF 8YLVE8TER
SEND US RESOLUTION.
Sylvester, Or., July 16.—At a mass
meeting held here yesterday afternoon
the enclosed resolution was unani
mously passed by those present, and I,
as secretary, was requested to mall you
a copy of the resolution. In addition
to the resolution, there wero some very
flattering statements and suggestions
made by the speakers on this occasion.
I am sure the entire state, with few
exceptions. Indorses your stand.
Yours truly,
CLIFFORD GRUBBS
The Resolution.
The resolution follows:
"To The Atlanta Georgian and Nows:
"We, the people of Sylvester, In mass
meeting extend to you this, our con
gratulations, for the stand you have
taken In tho great fight for prohibition.
••J, D. MARTIN, Chairman.
"CLIFFORD GRUBBS, Sec.”
M’RAE INDORSES THE
COVINGTON "HARDMAN BILL.
McRae, Ga.. July 16.—At a meeting
hold here resolutions were adopted
which strongly urged the passage of the
Covlngton-Hardman bill to give the
state prohibition. The resolutions con-
elude as follows:
"That wo specially commend The
Atlanta Georgian for Its bold, unequiv
ocal stand on the temperance question
and Its brave, noble light for the pass
age of the Hordman-Covlngton bill,
CHURCH CONFERENCE
URGES PROHIBITION.
Douglas, Ga, July 1*L—At the church
conference here last Sunday night reso.
lotions were adopted declaring that
local option Is rendered unsatisfactory
In the state because of the fact that 90
per cent of the state Is already dry,
and urging the legislature to pass the
state prohibition law.
The resolution In concluding states
•’that we extend to The Atlanta Geor
gian. the only large dally paper lo the
state that has taken a high stand for
moral advancement nlong this lino, do
ing this In tho face of threats and in
timidations, our most sincere commen
dation for tho position taken, assuring
this paper, which we regard as the
purest and best paper of Its class In
the state, of our highest appreciation
anil promise of support.”
GEORGIAN IS PRAISED
FROM THE PULPIT
Moron, r,... July 16.-In a sermon Sunils/
nljjlit nt the Second Baptist church. Rev. J.
II. Phillips, the poster, heartily indorsed
The oiorslsn for Its stand on the prohibi
tion question, lie sold that The Atlanta
Georgian ws* the only dolly paper In the
■tine that hod taken a decided stand for
prohibition. He paid n high tribute to both
John Temple Grave* andJ. U Seely. Mr.
Phillips said he thought the time hail come
wlem the pulpit should take a hand In poll-
tics, and flint It was the duty of every
Christian to support The Georgian and show
to the world that n clean newspaper could
... ,| 0 mivioou hfs am
for The Georgian.
Little Girl Dead.
Gainesville. Oa., July 18.—Nell, the
13-months-old child of Mr. and Mrs.
J. W. Brown, of Locust Grove, died at
the Mountain View Hotel yesterday.
Funeral anil Interment services will be
held at Perry, Oa, today. Mr. Brown
is cashier of the Bank of Locust Grove.
Going to Open
A Bank Account?
If so, we invite you ts make this bank
.your depositary. It is very central, easy t° reach,
equipped in evsry way to make your banking re
lations safe and pleasant. The same courteous
consideration extended to all alike.
Commercial Accounts.
A Department for Savings.
A Department Exclusively for Women.
Ws invite .your account.
F our th National Bank
10% OFF
ON TRAVELING BAGS
THIS WEEK.
We are cutting the price
simply because we have
more bags than room. Our
loss, your gain.
PINNACLE TRUNK M’F’G CO., 62 PEACHTREE ST.
SHELTERING ARMS ORPHANS
FIND HOME FOR SUMMER
Tha children ot the Sheltering Arms
are to have tho time of their lives.
They will get that fresh air and vaca
tion In the country that they need so
badly.
The good angel of this children thla
time la Mrs. M. D. Freeman, and ahe
haa loaned to tho Sheltering Arms a
big, roomy house at Rowland Springs,
near Cartersvllle.
Mrs. Freeman saw the appeal In Tho
Georgian for a cottage where the chil
dren could spend a little vacation away
from the hot. nolay city and ahe
promptly communicated with Mias Oli
ver, the matron of the home, tendering
this big house. It was formerly a ho
tel, anil will accommodate all the chil
dren at once and they will not take
their fresh air outing In squads.
Miss Oliver and the other officials of
the home hope to bo able to secure
transportation for the children to
Rowland Springs and they would bo
very grateful for some cote and any
other article of furniture, as the houso
Is not furnished.
M. A. Arsklne saw the appeals In
Tho Georgian some time ago and
promptly tendered the use of n cot-'
tage on his farm and offered to pay the
rent of one nearby. When he tried to
rent It, however, he learned that it had
J ust been rented, and It was found that
Is farm could not be utilized.
IT
EXCHANGE
Special to The Georgian.
Macon, Ga., July 16.—The work of
going over the books of tne Exchange
Dank Is progressing steadily and the
auditor* state that they will be ready
to present a full statement by July 18,
on which dato the stockholders will
meet and Judge Whipple will hold
court for the purpose of naming per
manent receivers. A letter has been
received from Judge Whipple, of Cor.
dele, saying that he will coins to Macon
on July 17 and will hold court the next
day for the purpose of naming perma
nent receivers for the bank. The earn*
day a meeting of the stockholders will
he held. Judge Felton will not set In
thfc case, as he Is disqualified.
PROHIBITION QUE8TION
IN MUNICIPAL POLITIC8.
Macon, Oa„ July 16.—Although no
regular ticket will be put out, unless
present Indications change, the prohi
bitionists of Macon, most of whom are
members of tho Antl-8aloon League,
will take a very active part In munici
pal politics, whether the whole state
goes dry or not, and as ths Anti-Saloon
League hns a large membership. It is a
power that will have to be reckoned
with by those who are seeking mu
nicipal office.
NEW MAYOR TUESDAY
FOR SAN FRANCISCO
Sen Francisco, July 16.—District At.
torney Langdon announced Inst night
that Charles T. Boston would resign as
mayor today and that tho board of su
pervisors would name a man to suc
ceed him.
DR. TURNER INDORSED
BY HOME PEOPLE.
Conyers, Oa., July 16.—By a rising
vote the people of the Methodist church
of Conyers adopted resolutions Indors
ing the Hardmen-Covlngton prohibition
bill and urged the representatives and
senators from this district to vote for
the measure. Senator Turner was In
dorsed for supporting the measure and
The Atlanta Georgian praised for the
stand It had taken.
T. II. Wood was chairman of the
meeting and A. J. Langford was act
ing secretary.
BURNING, BLISTERED
FEET.
Use Stinson’s Deodorant and Your
Feet Will Be Cool and Dry.
Nothing enn In* more painful and Irritat
ing than hllatered ami aching feet. It unflta
you for either bualneaa or aoclal function*
nml wears on your nerroua aratam. Cnn
you Imagine n greater relief or more de
lightful eenfuttlou, after yon hare been suf
fering Agonies with your feet, than by tbe
simple jiroepaa of shaking HTINSON'S
DEODORANT powder Into your shoes and*
between yonr toes, to have them become
root and dry, with all aenaatlon of fa
tigue gone.
BTINHON’B DEODORANT la an Impalpa
ble powder, delicately perfume.] and high
ly antiseptic, tineqnaiea as a “foot relief’*
Which destroys unpleasant odors cause*] by
f rofnse perspiration rising from tho feet,
lie nrinnlni and other parts of tbe body.
Hold by druggists, or address Stinson Thera-*
leal Company, Atlanta, Ua. Trice 25 cents,
postpaid.
ASHEVILLE, “Land of
the Sky,” LAKE TOXA-
WAY, the beautiful .“Sap
phire Country,” now in their
glory. Low excursion rates '
via Southern Railway.
Phone 142, J. C. Lusk, Dis
trict Passenger Agent, At
lanta, Ga.
COMRADES HONOR
OFFICERS’ MEMORY
As a tribute to tbe two member. Of
tho county police forco who met death
while In discharge of duty, picture, of
James L. Heard, who waa killed dur
ing the Brownsville riot last fall, and
II. J. Osborn, who was killed In the
Pittsburg riot In 1908, have been hung
upon the walla of the chlefa office In
the court houee.
The pictures were purchased by a
contribution from all the officers of
the force, many of whom were com
rades of Officers Heard and Osborn.
They ere handsomely framed and are
line llkcneeaei. i
ROCK ISLAND
FIRES LOBBYISTS
De, Moines, Iowa, July 16.—President
Wlnchell, ot the Rock Island railroad,
■eld yesterday that the Roek Island waa
out of politic* and would do away with
It, lobbyists, both In the state legis
lature, end the national congress.
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. BEERY,
Vice President. Cashier. Ais’t Cashier.