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THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS. SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 2S. 3 20 Free Business Scholarships WHY WE DO THIS. A newspaper with a subscription list the site of The Georgian spends a great deni of time and money each year collecting and renewing its subscriptions. Experience has shown that the use of special prltes and the employment of experts to do this work Is a wise Investment from a business standpoint. We simply contract with an expert who knows the management of these things as the engineer knows his engine. We have taken a special otnce in the Austell building, room 321, in which to conduct the work; a. large force of assistants win conduct the contest and person ally visit almost every home In Georgia. The Georgian and News is main ly a Georgia Papei'—Jt goes some to other, states, but not nearly so much as other papers do \Ve do not try to get circulation much outside of Geor gia. AVe are making it a home paper. This opportunity is superior to most similar ones given here before, because the wealth of prizes which have seldom .been equaled are to be divided to Atlanta and Georgia alone. As we have told our readers, the advertiser, who pays three times as much toward the expense of newspapers as the reader pa vs, needs large circulations to bring him customers. So newspapers can ufford to give these Inducements from time to time for the benefits they bring their ad- vertlsers. The Georgian is going to 30,000 homes now, and we expect to add from five to ten thousand more before this contest ends In February These so-called Prizes are genuine and will be exhibited In prominent places soon. The Georgian tdoes not simply give them away—for we get much In return—but the one who wins the prize need make no out lay. but simply ask her friends to take the Georgian and use the votes this gives for her benefit. At Dixie Business College to be given away in The Georgian Subscription Contest—ei ther Stenographic or Commercial, as selected. There are 94 Prizes to be given away—among which are $1,000 in Gold; one $2,000 Automobile, one $650 Runabout, twenty trips to Cuba, twenty Dixie Business College Scholarships—stenographic or commercial—five Musical Scholarships at Klindworth Conservatory of Music, covering 36 weeks, five complete Scholarships in Cox College, College Park, fifteen Solitaire Diamonds, to be seen at Schaull & May’s, and fifteen Gold Watches, to he seen at Crankshaw’s, ten Kingsbury Upright Pianos, $350 each, from Cable Piano Co., and one Grand Piano. ‘ ,'r?' r . a - L iN CIVIC MATTERS, JJ Famous Woman Is Here To Deliver Lecture Sunday. Miss Jane Addams, the famous so ciologist, writer and lecturer along so ciological lines, is a very retiring and modest woman, but graciousness it self; so that It was with, her usual kindly courtesy, she delayed her li/nch- eon hour a few minutes to see a rep resentative of The Geot fcian, soon after her arrival at the residence of Mrs. Victor Krelgshaber, whose guest she will be from Saturday through Sunday while in Atlanta tor the purpose of de livering u lecture under , the auspices of the Associated Charities on Sunday afternoon. The famous woman, whose masterly intellect and wonderful energy, com bined with her great love for human ity and her great work for humanity has caused her to be known ail over the world. Is a very quiet, unobtrusive little woman. She was gowned in a dark cloth tailored suit. She had re moved her hat and her sweet, gentle face bore the Imprint of her nattire. "I am only in the city for a very short time,” Miss Addams said, shall leave tomorrow afternoon about 5 o’clock, going back to Chicago.” When asked what she thought about applying the settlement work to the Southern cities. Miss Addams replied: “I think that, the social settlement work In the Southern cities, where there Is, of course, a smaller area of poverty-stricken population than In the larger cities of the North, would be Just ar-effeetlve as it has been proven to be where the work has been undertaken, modified of course to suit the different environment/) and condi tions.” In reply to an Inquiry as to what po sitions she thought women could do the best and most effective work In civic tovernment, Miss Addams*said: “Any work that a woman can do well she should never hesitate to un dertake. Of course it depends entirely on individual gifts that would make a woman valuable in a position of civic authority. Just as In any other work. Any city will do well to have women interested in Its affairs of government, either in a position of authority or in any other wuy.” Miss Addams Is herself a member of the board of education of Chicago and has done great work along educations! lines, ns fihe has In any direction where fhe has turned her attention. She refuted to nay anything about herself personally.. Of her lecture which Is to h® delivered Sunday after noon at the Grand, Miss Addams also refused to comment, saying with a smile: “I think it unwise to forestall whst I 1 shall have to say Sunday, don’t you?” And ns the tired lines came into her face, despite the brave smile and the effort to be kind in the face of thfc fact that she had Just arrived from a long Journey and was being detained from the refreshment and rest she so much need, M | t The Georgian representative ■poke a few words of thanks nnd left, with the memory of a very fascinating Personality and the hope that is being rherlshed In common with thousands of other Atlantans to hear what the gentle teacher of brotherhood to men will have to say In her lecture Sunday afternoon on the "Newer Ideals In Philanthropy.” TOO MUCH GOSSIP TROUBLE ATGRADi SAY MEN III HEAD New Rules Cause Consterna tion Among the Nurses. Dsaths and Funerals Mr». Mary H. Burnt. Mrs. Mary H. Burnt, wife of Michael H Burnt, an engineer for the Weetern “'1 Atlantic railroad, died at the resl- lirnce of the fatally, *7 Jonea avenue. Saturday morning about 6 o’clock. The funeral arrangement* will be announc ed later. .. H. H. Crenshaw. H. H. Crenshaw, who realded at **0 South l4yor street, died at the Brady hospital last Friday afternoon. The body was sent to Lynchburg, Va.. Saturday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock for funeral services and Interment. Mrs. Hannah Husy. Mra. Hannah Huey, aged 83. passed a«av at her residence on the Flat Shoata road, near East Lake, Friday Jdftht at 12 o’clock, Mrs. Huey leaves ? T * children, two sons and three daugh- |rr*. Her husband ha* been dead nine. 'r*n years. The funeral ceremonies *111 be conducted from Stamps chapel Sunday morning at 11 o'clock. The mterment Sill follow In the family fraveyard, near Eaet Lake. Rules and regulations are now being prepared that will entirely revolution tse the present system In vogue in the Grady hospital. Under these new rules, gossiping among fhe nurses and the house stafTs must cease, under penalty of expulsion from the hospital. Some one In author ity. presumably Superintendent Mea dor, will be delegated as press censor and will be the only person authorized to give out any information concerning the Institution. News that a limit Is to be placed on the use of their vocal chords has reached the nurses In the hospital, and, It Is reported, has created quite a stir, an agitation that may result In num bers of resignations. Many of the nurses, It Is understood, have declared their Intention of leaving the hospital If the proposed new rules are put Into effect. They say they feel that the medical board has no rlght-to place a ban oh their talk. The rules are being formulated by a special committee of the medical board. As soon as they are completed a special meeting of the medical board will be called and the rules adopted. This meeting Is expected to be held within the next few- days. The board of trustees will meet on Tuesday night and It was hoped that the new regulations will be ready for submission to the trustee* at that time. Dr. IV. A. Crowe, president of the med ical board, stated Saturday, however, that the committee on rules would not be rfady to report by Tuesday. This special committee consists of Dr. James N. Ellis, Dr. Charles O. Gld- dtngs and Dr. George H. Noble. The members of the committee de cline to discuss the proposed changes In the hospital, hut It Is stated that they will mean a reformation of the whole Institution. Members of the medical hoard say they are satisfied all the trouble In the hospital Is due to gossip, and that the main Idea of the new rules Is to put a stop to this "too much talk.’’ It Is understood that the rules will go to the extent of shutting off con versation between the nurses and mem bers of the house staff, except on busi ness of the hospital. It is said this Is the feature tc which the nurses are registering so much opposition. According to Dr. Crowe, the hospital Is ten years behind the times, as far as Its rules are concerned, and a change In every department Is absolutely neces sary. ASA CANDLER GIVES $5,000 FOR MEMORIAL Continutd from Page One. 1 Robins, J.-H. Mashburn. T. J. Chris tian, T. H. Timmons and D. R. Allen. The missionary scslson of the North Georgia Conference held last night was largely attended. Rev. J. R. Nelson, of Nashville, Tenn., the missionary secretary of the general board of missions, delivered an Inspiring address. He spoke directly upon the greal movement among the lavmen In the Interest of missions, and called attention to the great laymen's convention which will be held In Chat tanooga. Tenn., In 1901, at which con vention 120 delegates from Georgia will be expected to-attend. Dr. J. E. Dickey, chairman of the mission board, also delivered an In. spiring address. Secretary Candler's Report. Aea G. Candler, of Atlanta, treas- urer of the board, read his report, which showed that during' the year •0,144.41 had been paid by the vari ous churches tor foreign and domestic missions, which was 12,426.08 above the assessments.. Of the total amount 126,277.28 was collected for foreign missions and 117,067.13 for domestic missions. The report In detail showed that the Atlanta district led all others by collecting 11,493.49 over and above the assessments, and that the Oxford district came second by collecting 11,- 015.51 over and above their assess- m The reports for the different districts .. as follows: Athens district, assessed 21,980 for foreign missions, paid in full, assessed 11.391 for dometlc mis sions, paid in full; Atlanta district, assessed fur foreign missions 14,241, paid 15,629.77, domestic missions as sessed 13,000. paid 33,110.52;. Augusta district, assessed for foreign missions 12 376. paid *2,268.02. assessed for do mestic missions 61,683, paid 11.666; Dalton district., assessed for foreign missions 31.567. paid 31.431, assessed for domestic missions 11,110, paid 11,- 094.36; Elberton district, assessed for FEATHERED FOWLS BY THOUSANDS TO BE ONJHIBITION Poultry Show Entries Close Friday With Long List. On next Tuesday morning -at Hast ings’ warehouse, 16 West Mitchell street, there will be opened to tile pub. lie the first annual exhibition of the poultry, pigeons and pet stock of the Georgia Poultry Association., ■This show, which gives every Indi cation of being the biggest and best ever offered In Atlanta, will continue throughout the week, with a special day for the children on Thanksgiving Day. and will come to a close on next Saturday evening at 10 o'clock. On Fri day afternoon at 6 o'clock the entrlesto the pigeon, poultry, duck, geese and guinea show closed and Secretary George Wade was simply swamped with entries. It Is safe to predict that the number of birds to be shown Is up In the thousands, though no accurate number can be forecasted until the birds an-lve and are cooped. The entries to the bench show will not close until Tuesday night and this class of pets promises to be well rep resented at this show. The list of pre miums, which has been printed before. Is one of the largest and handsomest ever offered for such an exhibition. In addition to the silver cups and gold, pieces already mentioned, the Pn- rina Food Company has contributed a handsome silver cup, which Is on dis play with the other premiums In Daniel Brothers' window. In Peachtree street. The Rhode Island Club of America has offered five special membership rib bons to be competed for at this show; H. Konlgsmark, proprietor of the Or- pheum Form at Smyrna, Ga„ has of fered 325 In gold for the best collie pup, sold by him and entered In the 19U8 show, and the National Wyan dotte Club has offered nine ribbons to members for competition at this show. Zimmer's Pheasants. One of the most beautiful coops to be shown at this exhibition will be the golden pheasants raised on top of the New Kimball and the property of Wil liam V. Zimmer, the proprietor of the hotel and owner of the famous "Klra- ballvllle Lofts.” These pheasants are declared to he the most beautiful In the United States and are valued at tlOO —uni. 2 VENERABLE SOLDIERS OF THE LIVING CAUSE HA VE JOYOUS REUNION Photograph by J. A. Morris. DR. WILLIAM H. FELTON AND GENERAL CLEMENT A. EVAN3. This picture of these two grand old men of Georgia was taken at the homo of Dr. Felton in Cartersvilla. Turned From-Stirring Scenes of “The Lost Cause” to Wage Battle For Religous . Uplift of Fellow Men. SHORTHAND IN TWELVE Bagwell Business College Again Challenges Old Schools to Contest Their Six Months’ Pupils Against Three Months Pupils of the Chartier., 3100 each. Among the entries already listed In the poultry class are the barred, white and buff Plymouth Rock; white, sll- verlaced. Columbian, bulf, partridge and golden Wyandotte; single-comb and rose-comb Rhode Island Reds; sin gle-comb buff Orpingtons; light Brah mas; buff Cochin; black Langshan; brown, white and bulf Leghorns; Mi norca*; black-breasted red game, Cor nish Indian, pit game, war horse pH game; buff Cochin; black-tailed Japa nese, silver seabrlght and golden sea- bright bantams; mammoth bronse and white Holland turkeys; colored musco- vy ducks; Toulouse, brown China and embden geese, and guineas. In Pigeon Classes. In the pigeon class there has already been entered nnd checked up archan gels, carriers, white and black deageous, while and black fantalls, working homers, any color show homers, white and A. O. C. Jacobins, magpies, 'Eng lish, Chinese, African' owls. Oriental frills, English pouters, runts, hazlesa and barred swallows, tumblers, car- nentix, lynx and Swiss modalnes. The painter* and decorators have been at work for the past four days In the big ware rooms where the exhi bition Is to take place, and all Is In readiness for the reception of the birds, which will begin to arrive at the ex press office on Sunday afternoon. In speaking of the outlook, Preal dent Zimmer said: "We are more than delighted wltl the show which we are to have. The entry list Is larger, richer and the en tries represent every section of the South. We hop* to make this show a success and this success permanent' 32.935.47. assessed for domestic mis sions 31.385, paid 31.392.60; Griffin dis trict, assessed for foreign missions 32,- 429, paid 32.748.20, assessed for domes tic missions 81,720, paid In full; La- Grange district, assessed for foreign missions 32.250, paid 32,277.11, assessed for domestic missions 31,671, paid 31,- 681.76; Marietta district, assessed for paid 3371.36; Oxford district, assessed for foreign missions 32,172, paid 33,- 187.61, assessed for home missions 31,579. paid in full; Rome district, as.- sessed for foreign missions 11,941, paid 31,900.55, assessed for domestic mis sions 31.375. paid 31.314.15. $100,000 for Missions. In the afternoon at the Baptist church. Dr. A. J. Lamar, of the Meth odist Publishing House at Nashville; preached an Interesting and Instructive sermon to the young ministers. The various committees of the conference were also In session during the after noon. Special to Tba Georgian. Cartersvllle, Go., Nov. 23.—Of nil the notables now In attendance upon the sessions of the North Georgia' confer ence, there Is none more striking than that of General Clement A. Evans, of Atlanta. An especial Interest Is felt In the venerable soldier by the people of Car. tersvitte, for as the first pastor of the Methodist church of this city Just alter the close of the Civil war. his name Is connected with some of the most stir ring Incidents recorded upon the pages of Bartow county's history. Shortly after the surrender of General Robert E. Lee at Appomattox, General Evans, who was there In command of n di vision of the Confederate army, mount ed his little mare, "Lady," and returned through the country to his Georgia home. Upon his arrival In Georgia he was given an appointment to the Car tersvllle church.by. the Georgia confer ence. When the gallant lighter came to this city to take up his duties as a soldier of the cross he found within the limits of hi* charge a coterie of famous local ministers of aevrral denomina tions, some of whom hail been with him In the army of the Confederacy nnd who stood ready to enlist with him In a campaign against the evil one. • General Evans had laid down his arms, not because.he had been con quered, hut because fate had decreed hts cause should be a lost, one, and when he found the gallant staff of sol diers ready to act as Ills aides In n fight against the Power of Darkness, ho or ganised his staff and prepared to lead them Into one of the greatest cam paigns of religious revivals this section of |hc state has ever witnessed. There were eleven members of his staff, all\nf whom have passed to their rewards with the exception of the "Grand Old Man of Bartow," Hon, William H. Fel ton. Their names, which are still fresh In the memories of the pfeople of this state, were: Hon. Warren Akin, member of the Confederate congress from this district, member of the Oeorgla house of rep resentatives, of which he was speaker, and father of the lamented John Wes ley Akin. Hon J. Watt Harris, Sr., who was one of the most prominent lawyers of his day. and a local preacher of great power. He was the father-of the-late Judge J. W. Harris, Jr., one of Cartersvllle’* most prominent attorneys. Robert H. Walton, a Presbyterian minister of great power and eloquence. The father of Rev. Fletcher Walton, pastor of St. Johns Methodist church In Augusta and member of the North Georgia conference. Another son, Hon. W. C. Walton, Is clerk of the Bartow county court. Rev. William Harris, whose ardent love for the South and loyalty to the Confederate cause forced him to refu gee from the hills of East Tennessee on nccount of the many Northern sym pathisers In that section. He was the father Of Hon. Nat Harris, Judgo James Milner, who was a noted man of that time In the state and who has left behind him descendants and relatives who have contributed many of the best men to Bartow's official and religious life, William Cunyus, a powerful man In religious-work. Dr, W. W. Leake, on* of the greatest physicians of Bartow, and a man whose voice was heard many times in relig ious revivals. Colonel R. H. Jones, a gallant Con- federata leader, who Joined -the Con federate ranks with five of his brothers at Rome, and was made captain of his company, afterwards reaching the pro. motion to colonel of his regiment. Col onel Jones was a prominent inanufac turer of this city. He was the uncle of the late Rev. Sam Jones. Hezpklak Best,, about whose memory many or Bartow county’s traditions center. Colonel Samford, a local preacher of great force and eloquence. Dr. .William H. Felton, whose voice has since been raised In the halls of the national congress, and whose deeds have contributed volume* to the history of hi* Mate and hi* county. General Evans, with the representa tive of The Georgian, called at tfie home of the venerable Dr. Felton, and although the old man Is extremely fee ble and Kvalks with difficulty, support ed by a staff, when he recognised the form of hi* one-time leader coming up the front walk to hi* horns, he threw away his'support, and with a cry of Joy met his visitor at the top of the steps where they embraced for.several minutes. For an hour or more the old men exchanged reminiscences and lived over again the stirring years of the past. They spoke of the "Battle of Manassas,” by which they meant a re vival of religion they had held at Cass. vllle, which little town was at that time the county seat of Casa (nqw Bartow) county, and was named Manassas In honor of the famous battle. After talking for a lime,.the old gen- dlemen were rcqtjeeted by the repre sentative of The Georgian to pose for a photograph, and' General Evans replied he would feel honored to be allowed to alt for a photograph with thB "Grand Old Man of Bartow." Dr. Felton gra ciously acknowledged the compliment paid him by the general and said that he had never felt more honored In hi* life. Mrs. Felton, wife of the aged doc tor. was present and add** much to the interest of the occasion by her brilliant conversation. General Evans Is the president of the Preachers' Aid Society of the North Georgia Conference, which Is on* of the most Important department* of the body. His report for the past year's work was fine, and he received the con. gratulatlon* of the conference on his work. By actual results obtained, Bagwell Business College has shown conclu sively that the new nnd wonderful eys- tem of OLartler Shorthand, which It ha* the exclusive right to teach In At lanta/makes a'much better stenog rapher In one-half the time required for the old systems such as Graham, Munson and Gregg. Chartier shorthand contains only ten simple rules and the alphabet. It Is so simple that a child can learn It. and yet It can be written with greater speed and read with far more accu racy than the old systems which con tain hundreds of rules and exceptions and thousands of word signs and arbi trary contractions. Any word In the English language can be written In Chartier shorthand without lifting the pen. Old 8choola Challenged to Contest. It Is a fact well known to every one at schopls teaching the old systems Shorthand have denounced unspar ingly the Chartier system ever since Bugivell Business College secured the exclusive'right to teach It In Atlanta. These schools know that Chartier saves at least ons-half the time re quired for the old systems and that It makes a better stenographer. 'Hence, It |h to their Interest to fight It. In order to prove the great superiority of the Chartier system In a manner that everybody could understand, Bagwell Business College has challenged time after time the old schools to contest publicly any of their six months’ pupils against a three months' pupil of the Chartier. The challenge has never been accepted. - WIL80N 8PEAR8, of Brunswick, Qa. A 14-year-old pupil of Bagwell Business College, who seoepted a position with the Lorain 3ts*l Co., after twelve weeks' study of Char tier Shorthand, The Challenge Renewed, Bagwell Business College again challenges schools teaching the old systems of shorthand to contest pub licly their six months' pupils against three months’ pupils of the Chartier system. Unless competitors accept this challenge • with every advantage In their fnvor, Bagwell Business College III Justified In'taking their refusal as evidence of their ■.m\ I.H--n thnt Char- tier ahorthand is superior to tho old systems and thll they are not able to meet the Issue. Bookkeeping by Actual Business. This is tho best arranged, most me tical and comprehensive course taught In the South. Ono who completes this course can keep any set of books for any line of business. . . Department of Telegraphy, . Under the management of operator and dispatcher of twenty-three years' experience. Railroad wires run Into the school. For 'full 'and complete Information, address J. 0. BAGWELL, Pres. . 198 Peachtree Street, Atlanta, Gs. CRIMINAL CASES BEFORE COURT The Nortmbfir term of Uie criminal • *11 vi sion of the toperlor court. Judge h. 8. Roan preildlDfs will convene Monday morning ■! - - - , ** . a j-uJ * . number of cam* l*» fioH**** Hntunlny morning. Uh >«'.eI l^a. «t for W.TdSrin7uc /H.>* ..... wee Densl. Coffey., sod be COFFEY FELL OFF THE WATER WAGON The tint own to fell off the water wtgoit, $t\er ln»lng placed on proboflon under Offi cer Cpogtar by Recorder Hroylen, appeared Rich German Arrested. Hamburg. Nov. 23.—J. F. C. Moeller, * S 0 ” wsx reflner*. who sus- ‘atalmi'lti’ii paid 31,335,1 The missionary collections from all t nded Thursday with six to seven mil-1 foreign ■ . ,i'- -missions SI 244 sources. Including the women's sod sty i° n fnarlta llabllltlee, vraa arrested 1coinpavllle district 'as-l of thd church, will Approximate Sl(KL< charged with bankrupting the firm 1 paid to full; Gainesville district, asjor me cmwvu, -yiruximwe eivu. 0i fraudulent business methods. ’Dahl in run; uwHn»in« 7• — seised for foreign missions ll.tst* naid ooo. Among the cSeea tbet sill tie called Is that of A. l\ Tntwller. former liookkeeper of the Avery Machinery Company, who is Indicted on two counts, the lanW of iff) from the company and forcing the Indorse ment of the compeny to a check for f James a- Hogan, rbsrged with shooting W. T. Aihuns at the tfoodward I.umter Companjr on uaetmlpr II. will probably lie tried during the term. given thirty tlays In the stockade without u fine, as has been promised by Judge Broyles to all the probationers. Coffey- got on another drunk two dsys sfter be wss released from the police station. Thirty days Is the penalty facing nil those who tumble off ilrlvetj by WALKER P. INMAN CLAIMED'BY DEATH Continued from Pag. On*. had been a resld.nt of Atlanta prac tically the entire time since—about 69 years. At the outbreak of the war he wo* engaged In th* banking and mercantile business. In the latter connection he was a member of the firm of Inman. Cole & Co., one of the largest estab lishments then In Atlanta. He moved to Augusta In 1364 and re. turned to Atlanta 7 In 1819. Upon re turning he became connected with the well-known cotton firm of 8. M. Inman & Co., with which he remained until Ms retlvemr.it from active business Ilfs, several year* ago. During ths war Th* Atlanta Register wo* published by Clinton R. Brown, the father of Colonel Waller Brown, Major John C. Whltner and Mr. Inman. Later It was moved to Augusts. Mr. Inman'* lntere*t* were so ex it nslve and so manifold that an esti mate of his wealth would fall little short of guess-work. Ono Atlantan, in a position to make a fair estimate, calculates tho wealth of Mr. Inman at l£,004,000. Head of Journal Company. He owned the Inman building and was president of The Atlanta Journal Company.’ Hs was formerly a direc tor In the Fourth National Bank. Mr. Inman was prominent In re ligious as well as financial circle*. He v.-as'an elder of the First Presbyterian church, of which he had been a con sistent member for the past 35 year* or more. He contributed largely to the support of the church and to many charitable Institution*, and was generally known as a man of a kind heart and loving disposition, whose gifts came from his heart, with sound intelligence, always as the guiding hand of his charity. He was deeply attached to his fam ily and his Mends and was always willing to lend a helping hand to thofe about him. As the result of a life well spent, he retained his health until the time of hW death In his eightieth year/ and his gclng-away has thrown n ' deep nnd abiding shadow .Intq ; thc homes of Inin. vlvds him. Besides his wife, two children, twelve granclohlldren, two great-grnndohlldren, two nephews agd three nieces survive him. His children nre Mrs. James R. Gray, wife of the editor of The Jour nal, and Mrs. Morris Brandon, wife of the well-known nttorney urn! member of the law firm of Rosier & Brandon. His grnnchlldren are Mrs. Earl D'Ar- ey Pearce, of Fort Barrancas. Fla.; Mr*. Thomas II. Brumby, Jr., of Marietta, Go.: Walker P. Inman, of New York; Miss Cordelia Dick Inman, Walker P. Inman, Miss Ruth Clark Inman and Frank Clark Inman, of Angusta: Walk er Inman Gray, Miss Harriet Frances Gray, James R. Gray, Jr, Morris Bran don. Jr, and Walkor P. Inman Bran- Vn, all of Atlanta. His graat-grnnchlldron are Miss Mary Louise Brumby, of Marietta; Miss Mary Inman Pearce, of Fort Barrancas, Fla. Ills nieces ore Mrs. E. R. DuBoss, Mrs. T. H. Bell and Miss Jennie Inman, all of Atlanta. His nephews are 8am- uel M. Inman nnd Hugh T. Inman. He was the great-unclo of Henry In man, Frank A. Inman. Edward H. In man. Mrs. Hugh Richardson'nnd i Mrs. John W. Grant. William H. Inman and John Walker Inman, his sons, ore both dead. ATLANTA’S OLDEST SAVINGS BANK MAKES LARGEST GROWTH DURING THE PAST YEAR. * hint. v h< Mb. Inman wa a man of exception ally strong character and vigorous mind and body. His business foresight and sagacity were marked traits of his character. He wo* scrupulously hon est and Invariably fair to all with whom he had any dealing, of whatever kind or nature. He was systematic In all his habits of Ilfs. Ills passing away takes from Atlanta one of her central and most loved and best known men. Hit Wife Survives Him. Mr. Inmtn was married twice, hie first wife, who wss Mils Harriet Cor delia Dick, .having died a number of years ago. About two yean ago h# . MlM Mis* Frances Jones, who sur- ner Broad and Alab 1 > Although the growth of the Georgia Savings Bank nnd Trust Company In deposits has been steady since It* or ganization. Its growth for the past year ha.* exceeded all other years. This shows the ever growing popularity of this solid Institution. By courtaous treatment and conservative manage ment they have, won the confidence of all classes—the masses. They had on deposit; Nov. 22, 1300 Nov. 22, 1901 Nov. 22, 1902 Nov. 22, 1903 Nov. 22. 1904T Nov. 22. 1905 ....... Nov. 22.. 1906 Nov. 22. 1907 .3 50,214.49 . 68,876.74 . 104,840.33 . I r, :,oi st . . I.':: 34 . ,1 1,0”2.73 . 288,444.57 . 373,332.14 The officers and directors are Georgs M. Brown, president; Joseph A. Mc Cord, vice president; Joseph E. Boston, secretary and treasurer: D. Woodward. Arnold Broyles. Elijah A. Brown. John L\Tye and Fred. B. Law. The capital stock Is *100,000.00 and surplus and un divided profits 340,000.00. making It ons of the strongest banks In the city. Deposits ss small O* 31 received and 4 per cent per annum lntere.-c paid and compounded January and July. You have seen the sign In large golden letters, "SAVINGS BANK,” cor* ’recta.