Newspaper Page Text
THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS.
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1907.
6
■ With its numerous departments cov.
erlng every branch of banking service,
this bank is practically many banks
under one roof.
COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT—
Here are transacted all the details of
handling checking accounts, receiving
deposits, paying checks, collecting and
crediting notes, drafts, etc.
WOMEN'S DEPARTMENT—
This department supplies all the fa
cilities of a modern bank for the ex
clusive use and convenience of ladles.
SAVINGS DEPARTMENT—
Hero the savings of the thrifty, as
well as large funds, are received on
deposit at Interest.
TRUST AND
INVESTMENT DEPARTMENT—
Acting as Registrar and Transfer
Agent for Issues of stocks and bonds,
drafting wills and acting as Executor,
Administrator, Guardian and Trustee
ore among the functions of this depart
ment.
4%
Interest on Savings Accounts com
pounded twice a year. *
(cnffal|diik^Tkst
(Jgr'poi'dfioii
CANDLER BUILDING
Branch Cor. Mitchell & Forsyth Sts.
a
WILL RENOUNCE HER FAITH
TO WED HUNGARIAN COUNT
Newport, R. I., Oct. 11.—Gladys Van.
derbllt will renounce the Protestant
faith and become a Roman Catholic
In order that she may marry Count
X*dls*us Sxeclienyl, who I* a member
of the; Catholic church. *
•.This announcement, made .a week
ago. was confirmed at The Breakers to>
day. It means that Szechenyi has won
6ut in his last contention, and that
through her renunciation Miss Van
derbilt will be received In Hungary’s
royal set as though she was to the
manor born. Incidentally Mlsa Van
derbilt permitted It to become known
that the wedding will be held on De
cember 4 Instead of November 4, as
originally planned.
FATHER, AGED 65, SPANKED
DA LIGHTER, AGED JUST 35
Pittsburg, Pa., Oct. il.—Miss Pauline
Law, aged'35, who lives with her fath
er. William Ldw, aged 65, went out
last qlght without telling her father
where she.-waa. going and remained
; Until ;1 lyetnck-'-tHls morning.' When
she rcnched lining this morning her
father, who was trailing for her, took
off mo of h!» slippers, placed her across
■ his knee and spanked her. Miss Pau
line had him arrested for assault and
battery. The case was heard before
Magistrate Kirby. The father was dis
charged and the costs, amounting to
$10, were placed on the young woman.
"Your father has a perfect right to
spank you so long as you rsmatn under
bis roof If you are disobedient," ruled
(he court.
Stuart’s Gin and Buchu, a quick
euro for Bright’s disease, liver
and stomach troubles. All drug
gists, $1.00.
BOILER MEN CLOSE
NATIONAL_MEETING
Banquet at the Piedmont
Marks the End of At
lanta Convention.
Tho nineteenth nnminl contention of the
American Boiler Mnnufncturers* A*socl;|lon
enme to a elo*e Thursday nljjht with a
banquet ftt the Piedmont after one of the
most successful meetings In the history of
the organization.
The banquet was held In »ho main din
Ifcg room, which wits tasteful | and artisti
cally decornicd for the ocens*on. Colon*
B. I>. Meier, of Notv York, acted as toast
master. Sam 1). Jones, of Atlanta, respond
ed to “the Southern Manufacturer:’* Frank
Harrison, of Atlanta. “The Ladle*;** P. A.
Tompkins, of North Carolina, “Air For Va
rlotis I'urno****;’’ Hon. Hewlett A
Hall, of Newrmn. “The Elnstlc Limit;’
Judge Andy Calhoun, of Atlanta, “The
Southern Negro." and M. J. itynn. of Du
luth. Minn., “Boilers. 1'ost and Present.”
Connc/fman W. II. Terrell, the It. D. Cole
Manufacturing Company, the Indies* recep
tion committee, Mrs. Adam Jones, chair-
mnn; Mrs. W. L. Peel. Frank Harrison,
chairman of the local committee of enter
tainment; Acting President John F. Cor
bett and Secretary W. II. 8. Bateman, of
the /iBfiorlntf metnbers and au
organisation; to the speakers
Thomas Aiiicorn. of New dork, manager
of Chicago Pneumatic Tool ComnAuy, Chb
cam. Ills. ^
J. T. Corbett, vice president,
son & Hon. Chicago. Ills.
II. B. Ilnre. treasurer, Otis $tecl Com
pany, Cleveland. Ohio.
MERCER ALUMNI
HONOR PROF. DAVIS
Professor Noah K. Davis, for over
twenty-live years the professor of phil
osophy at the University of Virginia,
was the guest of honor Thursday night
at a banquet In the Kimball House of
the Atlanta alumni of Mercer UnlveD
slty.
Dr. W. W. Landrum acted as toast
master and short speeches wero made
by many. Professor Davis Is of the
Mercer class of 1849 and was the first
teacher of tho Carnegie fund for teach
ers who had made that profession a life
work.
H. W. Stovall, of the class of 1904,
but better known as "Pat” Stovall, and
one of the best men behind the bat
Mercer ever had, led thoso present In
giving the college yell, and a song com
posed by W. D. Upshaw was sung.
Among those who made speeches were:
Dr. Davis, ex-Governor W. J. Northen,
class of 1851: Justlro Beverly D. Evans,
class of 1881: ex-Govsrnor Joseph M.
Terrell, Arthur E. Ramsaur, class of
1898; President S. Y. Jameson, of Mer
cer: R. J. Mnsscy, class of 1848; Rev.
J. R. Jester, claim of 1899. and Hon. C.
L. Moses. The benediction was pro
nounced by Rev. A. T. Spalding, class
of 1851.
Alaska Bank Suspends.
Seattle, Wash., Oct. 11.—Tho Rey-
nokls Bank, at Valdez. Alaska, yes-
terdny closed Its doors. Local bankers
say the failure will not affect Seattle's
financial interests, and that the money
Reynolds owes Seattle merchants will
be paid. The money Invested with the
Reynolds Bank was chiefly from Bos
ton and New York school teachers.
1
A matter
of choice
Which will you have—
dry, chalky, tasteless
oyster crackers dipped
out of a barrel, or
Oysterettes
dainty, appetizing bubbles of
crispness that melt on your
tongue with a savory suspicion.
of salt and add zest
to your soup or oysters?
in moisture
proof packages
„ , !j} NATIONAL
M vi) BISCUIT
COMPANY M &
WOMAN CAUSE OF WOE
A T FAIRBANKS’ DINNER
HENLEY BATTLES
Ordered Cocktails
Without Telling
Her' Host.
BUSY
Dress in Proper Style
Is business booming here ? Well just come and see—we’ve
had a great boom this Season—and we know we are going
right on booming—because we are giving far better values
than any other Credit Store and selling Stylish Clothing at
just as low a price as any cash store. Factory to wearer.
Men’s Suits and Overcoats <
It pays to buy good clothes and when you
can buy good clothes at $1.00 a week with
no extra charge for Credit accommodation
you ought to do it. Our variety of Suits
and Overcoats will stand comparison with
any in the city.
$10. $12. $15. $18. $20. $22. $25
Women’s Suits and Coats
The most beautiful styles that have been
produced this season. We invite every
women to come and see them—Credit?
Certainly.
Furs
If you are going
to have Furs this
winter pick them
out now and we
will keep them till
wanted.
CREDIT
Women’s
Boys*
SKIRTS
SUITS
WAISTS
OVERCOATS
MILLINERY
SHOES
SHOES
CREDIT
CREDIT
Genesee
Shoes
There is no better' 1
Shoe made at the/
price, only
$3.30
«ssa«ii
OVER
71 WHITEHALL ST.
8tore Open Monday Night
Until 9 p. m.
Chicago, Oct. 11.—"The Interior," the
Chicago organ of the Pre.byterlan
church, In Its Issue of today explains
the cocktail Incident at the residence
of Vice President Fairbanks, and gives
him a clean bill of character. Inci
dentally the blame .tor-the afTalr Is put
on the shoulders of a woman. It says:
'A lady living In the neighborhood of
the Fairbanks home was about the
house that day assisting Mrs. Fair
banks In the arrangements. When the
hall and yard were already full of
guests and the attention of Mr. and
Mrs. Fairbanks was occupied, this lady
entered the dining room and noted that
there were no drinkables on the table.
"In her judgment It was Impossible
to entertain the president of tho United
Btates fittingly without some beverage
to give the spread the tone to which
she believed he was accustomed, and
on her own responsibility she under-'
took to repair the supposed omission
She hastily ordered the cocktails up
from her husband's club.
"The first thing Mr. Fairbanks knew
of the violation of hie Methodist habits
was when he came to the table with his
guests. He did not touch the glass at
his own plate.
"It la for this very Innocent result of
a well-meaning friend's excessive In
dustry that his Methodist neighbors
have refused to let the vice president
attend the general conference of his
church, and one which he could have
explained If he had not been too much
a gentleman to tell of bis neighbor’s
offlclousness."
n Important Precedent
Hangs On Case Before
Federal Court.
A suit Involving only a amall aum bat
which la of great Importance to the govern
ment waa heard thla week In the circuit
court of appeals of the United States, now
sitting In Atlanta.
The case la that of the United States
agalnat the National Knrety r.uupnny n »«l
grew out of the aelsnre of a distillery for a
violation of the revenue laws. The surety
ROOSEVELT’S SHOT
AT LONG RANGE
Executive Quits Bear Hunt
to Chase Cata
mounts.
Stamboul, La., Oct. 11.—The presi
dent discontinued Jils boar hunt yester
day evening and wilt spend today and
Saturday hunting catamounts. A fine
pack of fifteen dogs belonging to Dr.
Sillier, of Greenville, Miss., with the
doctor-In command, arrived here last
night nnd with them went to tho camp
early this morning. Major A. K. Am-
acker, of Lake Providence, a prominent
lawyer and sportsman, will Join in the
catamount hunt with the president. A
courier, who arrived from tho presi
dent’s camp on the Tensas late yester
day ovenlng, reported that the president
had killed a.fine buck. The animal was
brought down from a long distance and
fell after the first shot.
The condition of the ground Is much
Improved since the rain.
J.D.NICHQLLS MAY
SUCCEEDMITCHELL
Mine Worker President to
. Quit Because of
Health.
Wllkesbarrc. Fa.. Oct. 12.—Thomas D.
Nlcholls, of 8crapton. president of District
1, la spoken of In connection with
the presidency of the United Mine Work
ers to succeed John Mitchell, who has an-
iced that be will retire l>ecause of his
health. Mr. Nlcholls was elected |> con
gress last year and will tafo bls scat in
December.
The news of the Intention of President
Mltrhull wns r*r*'tv<ii with many regrets
among the miners of thin region. IB* has
been a wonderful loader for them In their
many trials and troubles, nnd had led them
through the wilderness with remarkable
tact and sagacity.
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC
distiller, at
imnd of B. F. Witt, a
the time bis distillery
latlon of the law.
: was charged that Witt made 612 gallons
■ credited with the amount ofWi
reived by the sale of the seised liquor.
Judge Newman derided against the govern
ment and on Instructions of the commission
er of Internal revenue In Washington Assist
ant United States District Attorney John
W. Henley was ordered to appeal the case.
Mr. Henley prepared an extensive brief
and submitted an able argument to the
court of appeals. The surety company was
represented by Battle A Love of Columbus.
while the amount Involved Is small, the
principle Is an Important one, and the de
cision may mean many thousands of dollars
to the government,
GOVERNOR SMITH
TO SPEAK AT FAIR
GIRL'S BODy BROUGHT UP,,
THEN LOST By DREDGER
Philadelphia. Oct. 11.—A murder
mystery unusually puzzling, terribly
■tartllng In lie known fact., ha* come
CHINK ORGANIZES
CHOP SUEY TRUST
New York. Oct. 11.—Modern financial
method, have penetrated even Into the
myeterlous Mongolian mixture market.
A monopoly of the chop euey market
that will control the larger portion of
the eupply of New York, Philadelphia,
Plttaburg and other Eaetem cltlea Is
about to be organized under the laws
of New Jeraey. Henry Lee, of the
Pekin Restaurnnt Company, of Phila
delphia, la the promoter of the chop
euey trust.
HUGHES WON’T TRUST
JEROME IN CASE
New York. Oct. 11.—It la understood
there was a report In financial circle*
yesterday that Governor Hughes had
decided to appoint a special district
attorney to act on traction matters
over Jerome's head. An attempt to
verify the rumor resulted In obtaining
confirmation from a man high In the
business world, generally well Informed
and uniformly reliable.
<h300ooooooockh>ooo«iooooooo
O DOCTOR GETS $100,000
0 FEE FOR HI8 8ERVICE8.
O Chicago. Oct. II.—A Jury has O
Q rendered a verdict against the es- O
O tale of the late Mrs. Harriet O. D
O McVIcker In favor of Dr. L. C. H. O
O Zelgler for $100,000. Mrs.MeVlck- O
O er was the widow of James H. O
o McVIcker. the well-known theat- 0
O rlcal manager, of thla city. O
0 0
0000000OOOOO00000O00000000 n » 0,h * r "
to light with the finding and then the
loes of the body of a girl, the victim.
The body was brought to the surface
of the Delaware river at the end of a
suction pipe used by ths dredgers.
Startled by the frightful sight, the
workmen permitted the body to sink
to the bottom again. This morning the
police began dredging to recover the
body, which waa encased In a burlap
bag.
WHEN HER BACH ACHES
A Woman Find* All Har Energy and
Ambition 8lipplng Away.
Atlanta women know how the aches
and pains that come when the kidneys
fall make life a burden. Baekache, hip
pains, headaches, dltzy spells, dis
tressing urinary troubles, all tell of
sick kidney* and warn you of the
steady approach of diabetes, dropsy
and Bright's disease. Doan's Kidney
Pills permanently cure all these disor
der*. Here's proof of It In an Atlanta
woman's word*:
Mrs. M. O. Coleman, of 116 Auburn
avenue. Atlanta, Oa, says: "Doan's
Kidney Pills cured me of a very dis
tressing backache of long standing,
whereas everything else that I tried
had failed to give me relief. The trou.
ble was a dull pain In the small of my
back, and believing that It waa caused
by a disorder of the kidneys, I triad
about everything which waa recom
mended to me, but Doan's Kidney Pllla,
which I procured from Brannen A An
thony's drug stores at 102 Whitehall
street and 10 Marietta street, were the
first thing to bring any permanent re
lief. I have been completely cured of
the backache and am stronger In every
ay."
For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents.
Foater-MIlbum Co,. Buffalo, New York,
agents for the United States.
Remember the name—Doan'*
Cedartown, Ga., Oct. 11.—The Polk
County Fair Association and the Cher
okee Driving Club will give a fair
during this month In Cedartown that
will be of great local Intereit. Agri
cultural product*, live etock and poul
try will bo largely In evidence, nnd
the farmers are going to make a splen
did dleplsy of Polk county products. A
horse show and races will delight the
crowds, and an aggregation of midway
shows will add hilarity to the county
show. The ladle*' department will be
especially attractive, and evidence* of
their skill and handiwork will be a
special feature of the exhibits. A good
band will furnish music and the two
days devoted to this county enterprlao
will be largely attended.
Senator A. S. Clay, of Marietta, has
been Invited to be present at the open
ing day, Tuesday. October 29, and de
liver an address, nnd as this will be his
first appearance before a Polk county
audience, his speech will be heard with
great Interest.
Governor Hoke Smith hns also been
Invited and will deliver an address to
the people on that day. Congressman
Gordon Lee and other, distinguished
visitors will be on hand. Tuesday and
Wednesday, October 29 and 30, are the
days fixed for the fair.
SUGAR FOLKS
DISLIKE TAFT
Owsley, Mich.. Oct. 11.—The presi
dential candidacy of Sneaker Joseph
Cannon was Indorsed after a struggle,
and two delegates to the national Re
publican convention were named by a
convention of the Eighth congressional
district, held here yesterday. It re
vealed the bitterness of the Michigan
beet sugar Intereata to the candidacy of
Secretary Taft.
DRESSED DOG FOR MARKET,
BUT WAS ARRESTED.
Special to The Georgian.
Greenville, S. C., Oct. 11.—Henry
Williams, & negro, waa arrested by di
rection of the pure food Inspector of
Greenville today and held for trial on
the charge of marketing Impure food.
When Williams was found he waa
dressing a dog, which. It la charged,
he Intended to sell for mutton. The
suspicion of the Inspect
traded by the action of th
notes drawn by
each, due six and twelve months after
date, the public Is hereby given notice
not to trade for same. Said notes are
part purchaso money for property on
Arrowood alley, Atlanta, Ga. If find
er will return to 315 Peters building
he will receive reward. In same pack
age with the abovo mentioned notes
were four bills of exchange. $200 each,
and $200 In currency. With these a
leather-bound diary with notes and
data of use to no one but the owner.
Return to Georgian Offtco and re
ceive suitable rewnrd. No questions
asked.
The buying nubile recognises the superior
quality of aarerttsed articles. The seb-
stltutor realises Hint fart nnd tries to salt
Inferior goods on ths advertiser's repntat-
BL'nHTITL’TBS,
Special to The Georgian.
New' Orleans, La.. Oct 11.—Tha
Amalgamated Association of Street and
Railway Employees' convention yestor- ,
day voted to assess each member ot
the organization $1. the fund thus
raised to nld the street car strikers In '
San Francisco.
The mayor of Peoria, III.. Is here to j
assist the delegation In landing th* 1
next convention. I
of Cotton Growers ar.d Spinners at At
lanta, spent yeCorday In the Birming
ham district.
The special train of ten coaches was
met by a committee of the commercial
and Industrial clubs of the city, and
the visitors were shown tho cotton gins
and warehouses of the city. At 2:30
o'clock the party was entertained with
a luncheon at tho Hillman Hotel. They
left late In the afternoon on a contln
uatlon of their Southern tour.
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tor woe
the negro when
he wanted to contract the mutton, and
he was watched and waa aeen
slaughter the dog.
FOREIGN COTTON SPINNERS
IN BIRMINGHAM DISTRICT.
Special to The Georgian.
Birmingham, Ala., Oct. 11.—The par-
nd ly of 125 foreign cotton spinners, who
attended the International Conference
'/■ 3 < P g x * g |
Ju cr £ 3 2 “■ ® I
v»v. “SSSxijE!