Newspaper Page Text
i'HE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS.
./.iTHUAT, JULY 20, ITJt.
r
Bank Accounts
For Womch
The modem weman must know something
of business if shs expects te hold hsr swh thsse
Jays.
Ths management of an individual bahk ac
count will give her splendid training and a
knswledge of busihsss forms that shs can ac
quire ih n° other way. Let her try it and ses.
Women will fihd it convenient and satis
factory ts do business with this bank. We
make special provision fgr them; ws have a
woman teller in charge of Qur woman s depart
ment and we provide every accommodation to
assist th?m in the transaction of their banking
matters.
Savings Accounts—Interest
4%.
Opsn Accounts—Subject to
check.
Safe Deposit Boxes for Jew
elry and Papers.
Fourth National Bank
AT THE TABERNACLE
Judge Roddenbery, and
Mrs. Armor Principal
Speakers of Day.
HA U’S A 77 ORNE Y CHA RGED
COURJ WITH CONSPIRACY
Oarlarbue, Germany, July 20.—Attor
ney tor Professor Carl Hau, charged
with the murder of hie mother-in-law,
Frau Moll ter,-created quite a sensation
In court today, charging the judge with
showing animus toward the prisoner,
and that the whole proceedings have
been organised In a conspiracy to con
vict Hau. Hs asked a postponement o'
the esse until an Important witness Is
found.
A defense attorney said this man was
a former valst of Frau MollteFs hus
band, who was discharged from service
and vowed vengeance. He disappeared
the day of the murder.
GROVER CLEVELAND
IS STILL ILL
Princeton, N. J„ July 20.—Ex-Pres-
Ident Cleveland, who had an attack
of acute Indigestion a few weeks ago,
has not recovered from It as soon as
expected. It Is hoped now that he
will be able to go to his summer home
In New Hampshire by August 1.
MME. ANNA GOULD
DENIES ENGAGEMENT
New York, July 20—A dispatch from
Paris quotes Madams Anna Gould as
denying recently published reports
that shs was engaged and would soon
marry again.
"I am not engaged or likely to be,"
she said. "The story Is entirely un
true."
The swelling prohibition army of At
lanta will be out In full force Sunday.
The most gifted speakers of the cam
paign will addresa gatherings all over
the city. Three hundred young men
will meet at the Grady monument at 2
o'clock In the afternoon and march In
a body to a great rally for men at the
Baptist Tabernacle. Mrs. Mary Harris
Armor, the gifted woman orator, will
address the women of Atlanta at Wes
ley Tabernacle In the afternoon. In
point of attendance at the rallies, the
day promises to be perhaps the great
est of the sweeping campaign.
Judge Anderson Roddenberry,
Thomasvllle, an eloquent speaker and
noted prohibitionist, will be the orator
at the men's mass meeting at the
tabernacle In the afternoon. He has
spoken several times In Atlanta re-
csntly and has drawn large crowds.
The tabernacle Is expected to be pock
ed to Its utmost capacity with Atlanta
voters.
Women’s Masting.
The women’s meeting at 8:30 o’clock
at the Wesley Memorial Tabernacle, on
Auburn avenue, premises to be of un
usual lntorest. Mrs. Mary Harris Ar
mor, the speaker, Is president of the
Georgia Woman's Christian Temper
ance Union, and has been foremost In
the light for prohibition. At this meet-
lag the ladles will provide means for
furnishing ths prohibition legislators
with lunches If there Is any flllbuster
Ing In the house next Wednesday.
Judge Roddenberry will address i
rally at the Wesley Memorial church
Sunday night, and other meetings will
be held throughout the city.
On Monday night. Dr. W. B. Parks,
ths well-known Atlanta physician, will
lecture at the Wesley Memorial church
upon the physical effects of alcohol.
The lecture will be Illustrated and
large attendance, la expected.
For Coming Week.
The following are some of the meet
ings for the coming week:
Monday Night—Eighth ward busi
ness meeting at residence of W. S.
Wit ham, 786 Peachtree street.
Rally at Payne Memorial church, on
Buckle street. Speakers to be an
nounced later.
Tuesday Night—Rally at Second
Baptist church for Second ward voters
and ths general public.
Rally at Central Congregational
church for Sixth ward voters.
Seventh - ward business meeting at
Red Men’s hall, corner Lee and Gor
don streets.
Rally at Central Baptist church,
Forsyth and Garnett streets.
INMAN AND PARTY
REACH SPARTANBURG
Special to The Georgian.
Spartanburg, S. C., July 20—E. H.
Inman, J. B. Connally and A. M. Al-
mand, of Atlanta, left bare this morn
ing In an automobile for Now York and
points In Maine. The party left At
lanta Thursday afternoon at 4:80
o'clock, and arrived here Friday night.
They were delayed at Toccoa and
Greenville several hours by heavy
rains. Mr. Inman and his friends will
spend the entire summer touring In the
Northern states, returning to Atlanta
In September.
Died at Hospital.
Special to The Georgian.
Athens, Ga., July 20.—Thursday aft
ernoon at St Marys hospital, Maggie,
the 10-year-old daughter of Mr. Louts
Brooks, of High Shoals, died after un
dergoing an operation.
Miss Lada Herring Dies.
Special to The Georgina.
Athens, Ga., July 20.—Yesterday aft
ernoon at 6 o'clock. Miss Leda Her
ring, aged 14 years, died at the home
of her slater, Miss Fannie Herring, In
East Athens.
Taylor’s
THIS STORE SELLS CHEAP
ER THAN ANY OTHER STORE
AND FOR CASH ONLY.
LADIES’ 8KIRT8
Latest models in all Wool Panama
with pleats and deep folds: 36
Inches wide. In brown, navy and
black. Fully worth 16.00, for
$3.98
LADIES’ WAIST8.
Extraordinary values: White Silks
that were 33.00 and 33.50, for
$1.98
White Lawns that were $1.50 and
31.75, fpr
98o
And White Lawns that were $1.00,
for
63o
EVERY ONE
WORTH 1-4 MORE.
Black Petticoats $1.00
Whits Underskirts 75o
Muslin Drawers .. .. .. ,.50o
Corset Covers 25o
Extra Size Vesta 10o
Bleached Vests So
Children’s Drawers 10o
Child’s Underbodle
Elbow Silk Gloves $1.50
Child's Mull Hats 75o
Open Saturday-
Night ’Till 10:30.
MEN’S SUITS.
Our 110.00 Suits for Men have al
ways been the equal of any sold
elsewhere at $12.50.
Now you can take your choice of
any of our 310.00 lines for
$7.90
MEN’S PANTS.
This Is a good time to buy a -pair
of Pants. You can choose from a
full line of latest .strips Worsteds
that are really worth 34.00, for
$2.98
BOY8’ SUIT8.
You can get the very best values
hero In Casslmere- or Worsted
Suits for Boys of any age from
35.00 down to 31.60, and In little
fellows' Wash Suits, from 31.50
down to
60o
HATS AND CAPS.
Men’s Fur, 31.00 to $2.00
Men's Straw, 50c to $1.50
Boys' Fur Hats $1.00
Boys' Straw Hats, 26c to.. ..50o
New line Boys' Caps
25 and 60s
These Special Values
for Saturday Night and
Monday Morning.
GREAT VALUE3 IN
SHOE DEPARTMENT
Men's Vlcl and Box Calf Shoes
that can not be matched anywhere
for 60c a pair more than we are
ofTertng them at,
$2.00, $2.50, $3.00, $3.50
Ladles' low or high cut Shoes In
all the very latest models, direct
from the best factories. In black
or brown, at 60o pair less than
regular valuo,
$1.50, $2.00, $2.50, $3.00
Misses' and Child's low or high
cut Shoes, In many attractive mod
els, In Vlcl and Patent leathers, at
prices ranging from "
60c to $1.50
DOMESTICS.
Every Intelligent woman knows by
this time that there has been quite
an advance In staple Domestics,
and yet we are selling most lines
at practically old prices.
TAYLOR’S
' 240 Marietta Street.
Taylor’s
ONE PRICE, PLAIN FIGURES
AND YOUR MONEY BACK IF
YOU WANT IT.
BLACK SILKS.
We are offering a limited quantity
of 38-lnch black Taffeta Silks that,
notwithstanding the big advance In
Silks, Is as good as the best ever
sold anywhere at, yard,
$1.00
50-INCH
SICILIANS.
We have Just received a big lot of
these In black, navy, brown and
other colors, and although wo paid
quite un advance on them, wo will
still run thsse elegant goods at,
yard,
50c
WASH GOODS.
Reduced prices on Whits and Col
ored Lawns, Batistes and Organ
dies, to
5c, 7 1-2o and 10c
MEN'8 WEAR.
Underwear, 35c and ..50c
Dress Shirts, 60c, 75c and....$1.00
Umbrellas, 75c, 31.00 and....$1.25
Elaatlo Seam Drawers EOc
Soft color Dress Shirts.»>.. ..50c
DB. LEE RETURNS
FROM TRIP ABROAD
Will Pill Pulpit at Trinity
Methodist Church on
Sunday.
Dr. J. W. Lee, pastor of Trinity
Methodist church, and Mrs. Lee ar-
on May
Dr. and Mrs. Lee arrived In Naples
on May 14, and after seeing this fa
mous city, thoy went to Rome and at
tended the International Convention of
Sunday Schools. Afterwards Assisi,
the home of St. Francis, Florence, Mi
lan, Lucerne, Mayence, Cologne, Am
sterdam and The Hague wer e visited.
WRITESJOT CARD
Record of Leo J. Langley
Before Police Court
Is Cited.
Judge Nash R. Broyles has some
plain things to say In reply to a pam
phlet which Is reported to have been
issued by Lee J. Langley, In which the
recorder’s court and the police depart
ment are given a roast Judge Broyles'
card Is published below:
“I have not seen the pamphlet of Lee
Langley, but I understand that being
unable to publish his dirty sheet here,
he went to Dolton and got the A. J.
Showalter Company to print It It
would be unnecessary to say anything
If Lee Langley was well known by
Get a Panama
Today at
Regular
Off
Price
_, TT • a_i1 1 1 i 1' 1 /v do noi minK it rniouia nux in a mor
Every Panama Hat in our stock has had 1-3 clipped
its original low price—great chance for hat buyers.
All the correct shapes are included—and all sizes. Every
hat is a real South American product, too.
Open Tonight
’Till / / O’Clock
Were $5.00 to $15.00
Now $3.33 to $10.00
Daniel Bros. Co.
L. J. DANIEL, President
45-47-49 Peachtree Street.
AV th. rltv the In^nltlnnai * h « P«OplO of Atlanta, but OS hs Is not,
m th2 1 wish them to know who he Is and
Wl “ ,n Be “ lon at thD his record In the criminal courts of
time or tne vtsiu _ , Atlanta and Fulton county.
r-^n S ^hh.h V L , it« v2? rLnf.lt "Ho Is a disreputabls blackguard,
from which city Dr. and Airs. Lm wont „ ■„ unitor hnmi and nwnttimr
to Paris, and thsn to London. The who 1,1 now und,r ,lond ana
return trip home was mads on the
Hamburg-Amerlcon liner, Amerlka,
one of the finest ships plying ths At
lantic waters. This tour of the old
world was ths third Dr. Lee has mads.
He will occupy his pulpit Sunday
morning and night, and on Sunday,
July 28, he will preach on "What Hath
God Wrought?” In this sermon will
be Illustrations with lessons obtained
on bis recent trip.
WON'T DISCUSS IT
President Pope Has Not
Called Meeting Follow
ing Challenge.
postponement of the prohibition
until 1809 has been called. The chal
lent* of th* eighteen members has not
been officially noticed by President J.
Wills Pope.
Mr. Pope said Saturday morning:
"I do not propose to call a meeting of
the Chamber to discuss prohibition. 1
do not believe ths* the Chamber should
enter Into the merits of the question.
Personally I consider It settled. Of
course ten members can call a meet
ing If the petition Is sent through the
proper channels.”
When asked about the meeting of
the eight directors when the resolutions
favoring a postponement of the law
were passed. Mr. Pope said:
"We stated that ws did not Intend to
bind the Chamber by our action. We
do not think It should mix In a moral
■■I considered
ths postponement we took action, In
dorslng tho clearing house resolutions.
We did It neither personally nor as
representing the sentiment of the
Chamber, but merely as a board of
directors."
H. Y. McCord, a prominent member
of the Chamber and a prohibitionist,
took another view, saying:
large number of the prohibition
ist members of ths Chamber did not
fuvor the postponement because we be
lieved It to be merely on effort to de
feat the measure.”
trial In the criminal court of Atlanta
(Judge Calhoun’s court) for carrying
concsaled weapons, for Immoral con
duct with a black negro woman and
for assaulting and choking a young
white girl at night In his office, where
he had decoyed her. In this latter
case he was bound over by Justice
Bloodworth. In addition to these se
rious crimes, Langley was sent, about
a month ago, to the stockade for dis
orderly and Immoral conduct with a
negro woman. He was also arrested a
short time ago for registering at a ho
tel In this city with a disreputable
white woman as man and wife.
"He has also been arrested several
times on the complaint of neighbors for
living with negro women, and has. In
every Instance, been found guilty and
he and the negro women punished In
court. I may add that he has never
appealed a case from the recorder's
court, which hs could have done If any
Injustice had been dons him. Hs has
been locked up In the police barracks
many times for being drunk and dlsor.
derly on the streets, and has also been
an Inmate of ths Ful
WHEN COLUMBUS
DISCOVERED AMERICA
vsgsKms?
he discovered a good thing. When Columbus built
the first buggy it was a good thing too.
Ever since they have kept this good thing go
ing, increasing annually, making them better and
better, using choicest material, skilled labor, pro
ducing fine finish, proper proportion, elegant style,
easy riding qualities, etc., until today we offer the
acme of human perfection in horse vehicles.
Avc you interested in a “good thing?’* If so,
“IT PAYS TO DEAL. WITH”
E. D. CRANE & CO.
FRONT NEW DEPOT.
Horse Harness
Mule Millinery
Iton county Jail.
irL he has a criminal record as
_nd as black as ths worst tough
In Atlanta, and yst he has ths Impu-
dsnes to write a dirty article attack
ing the courts who have convicted him,
h.n.ia i* *• A tlonta'a Shams n Th*
In shoi
long am
and heads It "Atlanta's Shame." The
only shame is that this criminal Is not
No meeting of the Chamber of Com
merce to ratify or repudiate the action —.. ---. . ., .
of the seven directors on the proposed In the chalngang, where his crimes
postponement of the prohibition law should put him, instead of being at
large to libel the officers of tho courts
punishing him for his many crimes,
and who will not be deterred from do
ing so In the future by the throwing
of mud from such a creature.
"NASH B. BROYLES,
"Recorder Police CourL
"July 20, 1807."
00000000000000000000000000
t> 0
O HOT WAVE CONTINUES! 0
O NO RELIEF 18 IN SIGHT. O
o o
0 Washington, July 10.—The O
O weather forecasters here say there O
o is no relief In sight for the states 0
O east of the Mississippi from the O
0 Intense heat and high humidity. 0
O Heavy rains are predicted over O
O the country later on, as ths at- 0
0 mosphere has been soaking up O
0 much moisture In mid-Atlantic In O
0 the last few days and bringing It 0
0 Inland.
Q0000000000000O00000000000
NOTE OF THANKS.
To those who wsre So kind and at'
tentlvs during ths recent Illness and
death of my wife, I desire to thus
publicly express my gratitude and sin
cere thanks. W. W. BUTTLES.
187 Chappel Street.
EXPENSIVE TO DIE
UNDER |W PRICES.
Liverymen Announce New
Seale for Carriages for
Funerals.
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. CALDWELI\ F. M. BERRY,
Vice President.
Cashier.
Ass't Cashier.
Atlanta has a livery trust A meet
ing was held July 3 and prices of all
vehicles were sent skyward, the prices
to go Into effect on August 1. The price
list has been arranged and the signers
of this list Include all livery stables In
Atlanta.
From now on the board of a single
horse will be 318 a month, this Includ
ing ths care of but one vehicle. A
price of $1 will be charged on each ad
ditional vehicle. A single feed for a
horse will be 80 cents, or three for 31.
The following Is ths prlae list:
Carriages for weddings, operas, etc.,
$5.
Carriages for funerals at Sylvester,
Casey's, Peachtree Church, Rock
Spring, Westvlew, Oakland, Greenwood,
South Bend, 36.
For Mt. Zion, Decatur, East Point,
College Perk. Sardis, Marvin Church
and Bait Lake, 96.
For Mt. Ollead and Wesley Church,
37.
For Hollywood and Clarkston, |8.
For Indian Creek, $8.
For Sandy Springs and Chamlee, 310.
Surreys, vlctortea and traps with two
horses will be rated as carriages. Sin
gle surreys, victorias and traps wltr
without driver.
The prices will be charged on and
after August 1. *
Southern Dry Goods &, Shoe Co.,
(Incorporated)
PIERCE’S BUSY DEPARTMENT STORE.
60 Mlirtlia Slreef. Opposite Post Office.
E. PIERCE, President.
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0 TINY BABY 18 BORNi O
O WEIGHS 19 OUNCES. ty
0 o
2 New York. July SO.—What Is O
2 thought to bo the smallest living 0
2 baby Is at Coney Iifland In an In- O
O cubator.\ It was born to Mr. and O
0 Mrs. George Brown. It Is a girl O
0 and weighs but nineteen ounces. 0
The height of the baby la eleven O
. Inches: Its arms are throe Inches 0
0 long and from temple to temple O
0 the measurement Is two Inches. 0
S Both hands of ths baby will go 0
at one Ume through, ths mother's 0
O wedding rlnir. A 10-cent piece o
0 hides Its hands; a dollar hides Its a
0 face. o
0 O
00000000000000000000000000
Deaths and Fimsrals
Harry B. Simmonde.
Harry B. Slmmonds. aged about <5
years, died Friday morning at a private
sanitarium. Ths body will be bold at
relatives are
Miss Alms C. Flint
The body of Mis* Alma C. Flint aged
12 years, who died Friday night at 8
o'clock at her residence, 224 East Hun
ter etreet, will be sent to Harlem. Ga,
Saturday afternoon at
8:10 o'clock.
Mrs. Tallulah V. McCully.
of a. W. McCully, died Friday night st
3:15 o'clock at her residence, 454 Crew
street. 8he Is survived by her hueband
and five sons. The funeral arrange
ment* h*ve not been completed.
Horace Killian.
Hornco Killian died Saturday morn
ing at his residence, 18 West Ellis
street. The body was removed to tbs
chapel of Barclay A Brandon. The
fuperal arrangements-have not been
completed.
DRINK A
BOTTLE