Newspaper Page Text
ltfcfiUAY, NOVEMBER IT, IW7.
9
THIS ATLANTA GEORGIAN A XT) NEWS.
LOWRY
National Bank
of Atlanta
ESTABLISHED 1861
CaP Profits Over $1,500,000.00
(THE LARGEST IN GEORGIA)
DESIGNATED DEPOSITORY OF THE
UNITED STATES
DIRECTORS:
THOMAS J. AVERY,
THOMAS EGLESTON,
SAMUEL M. INMAN,
ROBERT J. LOWRY,
MELL R,
JOHN E. MURPHY,
THOS. D. MEADOR,
JOSEPH T. ORME,
WILLIAM G. RAOUL,
WILKINSON.
COOOOOO<XKKiOOO<KKH300l>i>iKK>a
0 200 BABIES RESCUED
o FROM DEATH ON BOAT. O
0 O
0 New York, Nov. 12.—The story 0
O of a thrilling midnight rescue from O
0 ileoth nt sea of 200 babies, with O
0 their frantic mothers and several 0
0 hundred others, cast away on the O
O Russian steamship Lltuanla. off O
0 the Swedish coast, was told to- O
0 day bv Purser Jens Jorgensen, of 0
0 the wrecked vessel, which arrived O
0 In New York. The steerage was 0
0 Hooded. Jorgensen and the men 0
0 formed a line nnd the babies were 0
0 passed along In an endless chain. O
O All were rescued. 0
0 O
00000000000000000000000000
SLEUTHS TESTIFY
DUCHESS TO VISIT
NEW YORK TOMBS
New York. Nov. 12.—The duchess of Marl-
tmwujrli, accompanied by Urn, Clarence j|.
Uarkny. whoso guest she Is will visit the
Tamils this nftertioon.
The dud)ess desire* to compare condl-
tlnn* lu American prison* with those In
English juls* i*. Hhe aim* wishes to com
Second Trial of Steve Adams
On in Rathdrum,
Idaho.
Eath^idti*. Iduho, Nov. 12.—The sec
ond trial of Steve Adams for the mur
der of Fred Tyler, a claim jumper, (s
progress here. Attorney Harrow
called James AlcPartlan, the Pinkerton
detective. M <* Partin n ' testified that
Adams had confessed to him his part
In the murder of ex-Qovernor Steunen
berg. He says he persuaded Adam
that he owed,, u duty to the state, and
he also urged him to confess, using
the Bible stories of pavld and St. Paul
ns Illustrative arguments for him to re
pent and be forgiven.
He. says he tnadb no promises
Adams, but he cited the case of one
of the Molly Bagulre thugs who wai
not prosecuted after he turned state*!
evidence, although It was known he
had a hand In n murder. 8. C. Thiel,
unother Pinkerton, testified that Adams
confessed the Tyler murder to him, as
well a* his part In the Steunenherg
murder.
COL. GOODYEARTO
SPEAK FDR ATLANTA
AND GREAT CANAL
Atlanta Chamber of Com
merce Pushes Movement
For Waterway.
Colonel C. 1\ Goodyear, of UrunNwk'k,
who might lie termed the father of the
movement to connect the Atloutle mid the
Mississippi h.v a canal through Atlanta, was
delegated, nt a meeting of the directors
of the chamber of commerce Tuesday
morning, to attend the convention of the
Tennessee IMver Improvement Association,
In Kuoxvillc. with a view to arousing the
Interest of that body In the great Atlantic-
Mississippi canal.
For the first time the plans of the chant-
»er of commerce committee to further the
mini project tool; definite shape ut the
meeting Tuesday, whlelt Colonel C. 1*.
Goodyear ut tended. After much discussion.
It whs derided to send Colonel Goodyear
to Knoxville, to solicit the assistance of
Macon nnd Brunswick lit the enterprise, to
have representatives nt all waterway meet
ings nnd to tiulte nil tho southeastern
states In one great movement for tho canal.
President J. Wlllo Pope, of tho cham
ber of commerce, mid C. E. Caverly, chair
man of'the entail committee of the cham
ber. will go to Washington to represent
Atlanta nt the Nntlonul Hi vers nnd IIurlMirs
convention, on December 4. ft nnd tl. They
will bring the Atlantlc-MIsiHMtppI <*4U*I
to the attention of Hull body, nnd secure
aid In pushing It through.
t’olonel Goodyey, whoso most notable
while enterprise perhaps was the deepen-
ng of the Brunswick harbor. It well quali
fied to nrouse Interest In the great pro-,
d waterway. Ilo has been agitating It
for some time, nnd when the chamber ol
ommercc took up tlio matter. It was de
elded to secure him ns n representative of
\tlnntn If possible.
If other Georgia cities give Atlanta their
support, Colonel Goodyear will probably
be sent to various places along the route
of the cnnnl to organise the movement for
Its completion. As a representative ap-
P dated by Governor Smith, he will go to
hlladelphln to attend a convention next
month which will form a national Inland
waterway association.
Suits, overcoats and raincoats
at $20.00and $22.50 that at true
valuation would be $25 and $27.50
BY BETTER
City Bacteriologist Says the
Mortality Shows a
Decrease.
Copyright 1907 by
Hart Schjffncr (s’ Marx
Really the greatest values we’ve ever
offered at the prices are these special lines
of suits, overcoats and raincoats at $20
and $22 50 *
Plains and fancies; all wool; hand-
11 tailored; and in sizes to lit every man.
Made by Rogers, Feet & Co. and Hart
Schafliier and Marx—sold under our guar
antee of entire satisfaction.
Samples in window; see them.
Daniel Bros. Co.
L. J. Daniel, President
45-47-49 Peachtree St.
Copyright 1907 by
Hirt Sch»ffner c4 Mari
QUEER STORIES
IN DAY’S NEWS
Sl > do tht! lioyn. And
tho other bnvK eo’me
around. That suits Sis.
'Vo only pay ft a week.
Most paid for now. Got
it from
Phillips & Crew Co.
HUSBAND CHASES
WIFE AND LOVER;
FORGIVES THEM
I.oh Angelo*. Cnl„ Nov. 12.—Oscar
Freda, n young farmer of Ogdenshtirg,
Y., uml Mr*. Bertha Itoekwood. wife of
a wealthy resident «f that place, nrc In
Jsll nt Pasadfna, following nn elopement
two weeks ngo from New York. I>. I»,
Itoekwood, the hushsnd. traced the con
pie across the (ontlucut through several
cities to the roast. lie forgavo his wife
and will take her lisek.
‘ ‘CONFESSED "SO HE
COULD BE LOCKED UP
Chicago, Nov. 12.—Arthur Kennedy,
who, under the name of Anthony KIN
ley, aurrendered himself to the Dea
Plaines police lust Friday night aa tho
"gentleman burglar" of Kvanaton. ye«-
Uidav confeeaetl that even his origi
nal eonfesalon was n tlaaue of fslae-
hooda.
"I Just wanted to get away from the
things 1 was doing,” he aald. ”1 had
been going from bad to worae, and I
thought If I was shut up for-a little
while I could get strength to win the
nght for myself.”
It Is probable that the prisoner will
be released today.
WOMAN POSED AS
MAN LONG TIME
Trinidad, Colo.. Nov. 12.—Miss Catherine
Vosbaugh. who for nearly sixty years has
passed as a man. died at a hospital yes
terday Mis* Yosbaufh was born In
France' eighty-three years ago. When a
voting woman she wund It difficult to
in-ike Imr way oil account of her sex. and
adopted men s clothes. While H. Hi. I mils
the 1 married it woman, with whom she lived
for over thirty year*.
TRAMP’S SLEEVE
STOPPED TRAIN
Jamestown. N, Y.. Nov. 12.—Erie
train No. 10 stopped with a Jerk 25
inllea west of Jamestown and tha cause
was not discovered until Metro Holl-
hron. a hobo, was found on the rods
under a car. Hla sleeve had been sucked
Into «iq air valve and had set the
brakes.
FEDERATION FOR
R. R. EMPLOYEES
New York. Nov. I2.-I-Iaa» ere l«l»* dls-
cumkmI for a federation of railroad em*
plo/ees, according to The Times, today,
so Ibst strikes of Ike memlsrs of one
brotherhood Involve the other
The oraniilantlons are the Brotherhood of
ljw-iiiti,rlre Knslseevs, the llrothcrh'-Hl irf
^ ; nmol, the Brotherhood of
Itallroad^ Trainmen, the Order of Rdlwajr
,’..iMlu. ri.ro and tbe Order of lUllroad Telcg-
During the trial in police court Tues
day morning of J. M. Nelms, a dairy
man. of DeKalb county, Dr. Claude
Smith, city bacteriologist, declared that
the crusade being made for pure milk
had resulted this past summer'In a
pronounced decrease In the. mortality
among infants in the city.
Dr. Smith stated that the exact fig
ures have not been compiled, but that
the decrease In the Infant mortality
would amount to about IS per cent.
"There seems to be no other reason
for this decrease." said Dr. Smith, "ex
cept the efforts being made for purer
milk."
Following this statement Dr. Smith
asked Recorder Broyles to aid In the
crusade ns much ns possible by severe.
!y punishing all dairymen who violate
tha law liy adulterating their milk.
Nelms was accused of putting water
In his milk. 11a denied he had himself
adulterated the milk, but admitted It
might have been done by some of his
employees. Judge Broyles then Im
posed n fine of 150.70.
TROUBLE AT GRADY
TO BE CONSIDERED
The special committee of the medical
board of the Grady Hospital, to whom
was referred the complaints of Miss
Dantzler, one* of .the pupil nurses,
against Miss Ashford, one of the head
nurses, will probably meet late Tues
day afternoon to conalder the matter,
although no lime has yet been set.
The report that the committee had
met and decided In favor of Miss Ash
ford Is denied by all three members of
the committee. The committee met at
the hospital Monday morning, but
reached nn decision.
The medical board will meet at 5
o'clock Tuesday night, and the com
mittee will meet before then in order
to have a definite nnd complete report
for the board.
One of the members of the committee
stated that he had haard new evidence
alnre the meeting Monday morning.
The committee la also considering the
charge that Miss Waddell, the head
nurse, has been treating the pupil
nurses harshly.
Composing the committee are: Drs.
O. Glddlngs, W. 8. Kendrick and J.
. Earnest.
At the board mssting Tuesday night
the new rules and regulations for the
government of tho hospital will be act
ed upon.
“NEXT FRIENDS”
PAY COURT COSTS
Concord, N. H., Nov. 12.—The "next
friends'* In the Kddy litigation were
today ordered to pay the coats of a
suit and $8,000 fees to the masters who
Investigated the aged Christian Science
leader's sanity.
WOMAN SLEUTH
WANTS A LICENSE
Mrs. Barnett, Detective, to
Apply For City Com
mission.
. The regular meeting of * the- police
commission, scheduled for Tuesday
night, has been postponed until Wed
nesday night because of the absence of
some of the commissioners.
One of the chief matters to come be
fore the commission will be the appli
cation of Mrs. Hattie Barnett, the.well-
known woman detective, for a license
to follow her profession In tnla city.
Mrs. Barnett, who lies had n number l
of years' experience In the large cities
of the North and East, has filed an ap
plication with splendid indorsements,
A**nutnber of city officials are anxious
thht Mrs. Barnett be grunted a license,
because of her past servlets for the
city, and because they believe Atlanta
should havo ono woman detective. It
Is urged that such nn officer con at
times obtain Information that It would
he impossible for u male detective to
ascertain.
THE THEATERS
J
AMUSEMENTS.
T1IK GU AND—Tuesday matinee nnd
night. Rose Htnlil In “The Chorus lady."
THE BIJOI.'—Tuesday matinee and night,
Hanlon'* "Muperba."
THE ORPlIEt'M—'Tuesday matinee anil
night. vaudeville.
PAKTt ME TilKATEH-Vaudeville.
HOFTH HIDE THEATER—Vaudeville.
BOHTnCK ARENA—Afternoon and even
ing, animal snow nt l’ouce DeLeon.
Rote Stahl fh “Tha Chorus Lady."
It Isn't so much the wlang—"Checker*"
ruwrihnt; IT Isn't .so'mUeh the atmosphere
of beblnd-thc-siTnes—we’re known that lie-
fore; nnd It Isn't altogether Rose Stahl
"Superba" at Bijou,
The ,crlbe who penned the line nbnut
wise men occasionally relishing a lit
tle nontenae had a safe tip on the tlla-
poaltloo ot tha wbola human family,
for nonsense In one solid round Kent
on enthusiastic audience Into hysterics
during the Initial performance of "Su
perha" at the UIJou last night.
The play la hilled as a spectncular
pantomime nnd on the first part of the
proposition It made good all right, all
acting—there am ieraroT^ are her ^nal. J .^L Th.re w.. nothing tamo about
X"*;* ,, „TL,Te ,, n..“i «PM'y from t" £* eSthUslMt *
^yoj h ^«TTMnr,„T.r ! s.^ w u&ssuzm
THE INDIANS SMOKED
EE-M. Medicated Tobacco. Cures Ca
tarrh. Cnlda, Asthma,,
MR. TIGER - BEHAVED
UNDER MAN’S GAZE
“Did you ever notice the pectvllar
power of a man over an animal?** re
marked Manager Tudor, at the llostock
arena, Tuesday a* lie stood watching
old Menellk, the lame lion, aa he limped
back and forth In hla cage. “Now watch
that uaher."
On the opposite aide of the arena the
big Bengal tiger was roaring and paw
ing the bora ot some fancied grievance,
and his III hutnor had already reached
to other citlgenit of the animal city,
who were whining and uneasy.
"Maybe you’ve wondered why we
brought all our ushers and other em
watching like n Iwy lit hi* first melodrama
There’* nn old, worn-out word the describes
Interest,
1‘ntrlcla O’Brien Is n queer eoiupoolte,
with the heart of u country tuiihl, the walk
mid tnlk of a gum-chewing chorus girl mid
the iiistiiiets of n mother guarding her.
elilld. There are time* when Hie element*
which make up Patricia *ceiii nt war with
each other, hut If one characteristic ts sub
merged for u moment It rises to the surf new
before you Imre time to forget It.
triels I* always herself.
Most of us who Imd read so. much of her
found "The Chorus lauly” rather dull Mon
day night during the first net. and all over
the Grand there wen* yawns and dloA!"
(minted frowns. The seem* at the farm
rather commonplace, hut It serves to Intro
duce Patricia and her slsug, and that en
livens the latter semes.
It Is the second net which offers the
amusement of the play. The scene Is Hie
chorus girl’s dressing room, with Its pett“
jealousies, Its own Intigunge ami Its owi
manners. There are moments when
f ears that Hadle Martlnofs fiiutott* ill
ng seene |* to lie presented without a
sereen, hut there's no reason to worry—It
Isn’t. Here Is the old vaudeville sketch
which made Rose Htnhl famous, hut It Is
enlarged, rewritten and mad** a part of the
‘ whole. jg j * ‘ " i * *■'“
BIG OIL COMPANY
TO QUIT TEXAS
Gslrsstoa. Tpx., Not, ii—Tbo Komrilf
Oil Com PSD,, operating the largest refinery
In Texss. today nnnouneefi that it will
quite business there. The attorney ge„.
. rsl started an ouster suit, charging Unit
It la owned by Hie Htnndard. but [bit at-,ns
the ease.
Bjorlin Was Suicide.
New York. Nov. 12.—Conclusive
proof that John Bjorlin, the butler who
shot Paul Gilbert Thebaud, Jr., in hla
father's home at White Plain* Sunday,
committed sulctde. was furnished by
letter found In his room today. It
runs:
"I have f 13,000 In stock. Give that
to my family. My Jewelry and per-
ional efforts give to charity.”
ploy#** down with us." continued Mr.
Tudor, “when we might have hired
them cheaper here. But Just watch
now.”
One of the uniformed ushers ran
down the nlale und Htnpped before the
tiger’s cage, lie looked nt the big
striped cat for a moment, nnd the tiger
stopped roaring. The usher's gate con
tinued, and the tiger retired to the back
of his cog# and lay down. -In a moment
or two all was uulet again In the row
ofcages.
“Every one of my men lias power to
make the animals he iiulet," said Mr.
Tudor. "It take* Just a look usually,
but « stranger could do nothing with
the nnlmals. They iiium know who Is
watching them, und they know the em
ployees won't stand any foolishness.
When a lecture I* going on we can't
hnve any noise from the cages, but the
usher* have little trouble In making
their pet* be good."
two b¥lieved~
TO BE MURDERERS
Chicago, Nor. $2.-Janie* G. Green slid
Frank Grandy, *us|M* tei| l.y the polleo of
. mft iffNt
and are l*lng tiehl to await possible Iden
tification as the slayers «»f James Wllmer
A lawny, the rich M* Angeles commission
merchant who was killed lit^Aaatln daring
an attempted burglary.
A Aarrh of their
room revealed two trank* filled with stolen
goods and a ramplet
burglar** outfit.
JAP POACHERS
MAKE RAIDS
Victoria. II. C\, Nov. 12.--AdvireB
from Vladivostok slate that three Jap-
uneee rrsling $ciiooner». armed .with
three-inch guns, made a raid on tha
rookeries of the chopper Mlainja, drove
off (he guards and secure*! several thou
sand seal*. The poacher* escaped with
the akin*. The report ado# that pro
tests are now being made through dlp-
atlc channel*.
tragedy la the next act.
her little sister to the room* of Crawford,
trying to save her from disgrace. iHbe I*
followed In turn hr her own aweethenr*
anfl her mother, and exposes herself rntht
to save her sister. The scene lietwee
Crawford and Patricia Is a powerful om
nnd upon the lines here (« laid flic hit si
of the play. When I'atrhda faces tier
sweetheart nnd bravely sacrifices herself,
there Is s scene as dramatic a* anything
of recent years. The denouement f«dlow»
rapidly, and everything end* happily In
the closing act. hut the audience feels that
It hn* Iweti very close to human nature dnr-
lug the progress of that emel third art,,
lto*e Kiahl la an actress of wonderful
power In comedy and emotion, one with
few Niijierhirs In a role like this. Hhe has
much of the appearance of Mrs. I#eslle
Carter and there are momenta When her
acting reminds one forelhly of Itelascn’s
pnpll. The supporting company Is “
-npahlo ouc, aud several of th« cha
acter* stand out 111 Iwlil relief. The work
of Wilfred Lucas aa Dan Mallory Is ex
ceptionally good, hut the Individual bits are
too many to give apace to each. The play
la well worth seeing, and It Is here for
Tuesday matinee and night. G. D. G.
At tha Orphaum.
A large audience attended the Initial pre
sentation of the week’s MU of rntfV.’vllle
at the Orpliettm Monday night, nnd thlt the
Idll was a pleasing one was conelnslveljr
evidenced hy the frequent and almost con
tinuous hursts of npplsnse and peals of
laughter.
fti the way of criticism it might »>e men
tioned that the pickaninny In the gallery.
If Jti*: determined to hiss the acts which
do not please his own peculiar and discrim
inating taste, might at least try to lilaa tn
with the mush- during the musical
acts. Another cop In the enllcry fa about
tin- greatest Improvement that cau be sug
gested.
There la not a single redeeming trait
liout the comedy sketch of Webster and
.'arleftm. Tom Gillen, the nionnlegulat. al
though very good ns he I*, should abandon
hi* efforts to look pretty during the course
of hla set. \Yhr a man should came oat
on the stage nnd say he ts Irish, talk Irish
nnd about Irish, and then not make an ef-
fvU to Sock Irish is about an Irish a thing
as a man «an conceive.
Rat Eddie Emerson and Jerry llnhlwtn
were so far ahead of any other Jugglers
we have ever seen mid so funny with It
all, and the four raattng Dunlmrs turned
loose such a blgb-clsss »pectoral*r *rn>-
I mi tie net that the few flaws are forgotten
children will lie ndmltcd free to the mat
inee* all thht week. If accompanied by an
elder person with a paid ticket. Ty Cobh.
Ike Georgia baseball player on the Detroit
Hit Ip of Roaea" nailed majestically away
In n burst of scenic glory.
"fiuperbu” Is a mixture of comody.
tragedy, pathoii und bathos, mostly
bathos. There In much waving of
wanda by the kind-hearted princess,
who. after a siege of troubles, rescues
the youthful lover and his bride from
the power of tho wicked enchantrefcM.
If the first engagement Jh a criterion
the show promises to be Immensely
popular. H. D. W.
“George Washington, Jr.”
When George M. Cohan'* national *ong
“George Washington. Jr.,'* Will Im
POPULAR ELECTION
TO COME UP
Committee to Meet Wednes
day to Consider „,
Matter. ..
The ffpechtl eoUnell committee, to
which wan referred the question of
electing city officials by the people, will
meet at noon Wednesday.
The committee 1s composed of Coun
cilman Longlno, chairman, and Coun-
cflmen Pomeroy and Roberts. Tho
matter of popular elections has been
hanging fire for several months—since
the people voted In favor of It at the
last election—and around the meeting
Wednesday la centered the greatest in
terest.
Councilman Longlno, tho chairman,
statea that he favors electing the heads
of all the departinentn by the people.
Other members of council are In fa
vor of electing all the offlclalr* upon
whom tho people voted, while still
others arc In favor of electing none of
them or only a select feiv. ,
The report of the commute# will bo
preftonted at the Grand Wednesday nmll the nioMt Important matter to b# con-
Thursday nights and matinee Thursday, It sldered by councll^iext Monday.
will Introdm-e In the title role Carter De- | - ■ ■ ■ ■ ■
Haven, a young rtnnetllau who ha* tnade a
role.
This organisation also Iim IiuI * Willis I'.
Hwestninu, for years a stur of the minstrel
world, and considered the tx»*l delinea
tor of old negro ehsraeti-rs on the Amer
ican singe, mid Flora Parker, u bewitch
ing little ingenue, who Is playing the op|H»-
slte roles to Mr. Dellaren. The prodiic
Hon Is « massive one, showing three el«|»-
irute suites, nml Is tli«- same In every tie
nil ns witnessed during the long run of
tho piny In New York ami Chicago.
WITH THE CHURCHES
News and Notes of Atlanta's Re
ligious Life.
At (he regular monthly meeting of
the Kpworth league City Union at Nel
lie Dodd Memorial church Tuesday
night report* will he heard from all tha
local league* and a banner will bo
South Side.
Three delighted audience* saw H. E.
Richards. "The Mystic," the head of hi*
own company, playing at the Kmith Hide
theater, 44 East Hunter street, on Monday,
present some of fbe most mysterf »u* nnd | Washington sheet
bewildering tricks «*ver attempted by a I
fiintlclnn nr sb-lght of-hand artl*l. Ills j
WOrk tn suspending In mid nlr n young; COUNTESS SAYS
woman without any visible mean* of sup- ~
K rt, "The Floating Kplrlt," was one of
h most interesting feat*. Ill* work of
growing a riMM* In the presence of Ills an
■e from the seed to tin- blooming flow-
un a great tilt. Ills company Is all ex
cellent one. There will Ik- ilally matinee*:
children half price, nnd two tmrfomianees
each evening.
Pattime.
• Idea of having a continuous per
formance at the Pastime theater. 77 Peach-
tree street, from 11 a. in. to 10 p. in.,
begun Monday, proved a lilt. In order to
make the show snappy, two sets of perform-
r» are engaged, and those who appeared
i*t night will appear today ami tho*- who
ntq»e*pcd dnrlng yesterday will appear to
night. The program Is ns follows: The
Parkers !u their clever comedy skit, "The
Mtabborn Girl;*’ Wlllenhrlnk and Jenkins,
the mlustrel team. In songs and dam*es;
Rnsoell ami Davis In "The Gradys:’’ The
l^hlgbs lu tlielr great musical act; J. J.
■ Mrilttb. the imulia'lotir singer; Ml** Goldie
Hiatt, tn her saxnphone solo, and Miss Htlu-
Huirtie In Illustrated songs.
“Under Southern Skies.”
Little Blair Parker’s Southern roiiuuec.
awarded the one with the best ihowtng
for the past month. An Interesting
program will be rendered In addition.
All leagucra ore urged to be present.
Take South Pryor cor and ffet off at
SOCIALISM IS
OUR ONLY HOPE
loniiluti, Nov. 12.—'"Anareblstatlon, and not
organisation, of Industry Is In progress In
America." says the countess'of Warwick, In
her first public statement since her return
from America. The countess Is one of
the nmst prominent members In the social
istic movement In Knglnud. fihe declares
Moi'lallsu! ts tho only hope tn the L'nlteJ
State* of rescue from capitalistic oppres
sion. of which she *aw evidence* every
where.
t inier Routhern Kkle’*.’’ will 'tie the Fri
day nml Hatnrdny offering at the Grand.
The eustnmlug is quaint and pretty, the
gowns hHng of airy summery staffs, made
In the fashion of 1875. which is the period
In one of the lively feattirei of the per
formance. and tower delight nn an-
dletiee. Rcnntifnl Southern melodies are
Introduced throughoiit the play with great
effect.
4 °/°
Interest Compounded, Allowed In Our
SAVINGS DEPARTMENT
On and After January 1, 1907
THE NEAL BANK
E. H. THORNTON. President.
W. F. MANRY. H. 0. CALDWELL. F. M BERRY,
Vice President. Cashier. Ass't Cashier.