Newspaper Page Text
axi-Ej AJLXAtiiMA '.m.vxruTXAAix .n Ltxj ixujWO.
John G., Jr.,-Frank and
Fred Jenkins Held
For Forgery.
New York, Nov. 27.—Riotous scene*
following the Indictment of John G.
Jenkins, Jr., ex-president of the Jen
kins Trust Company; Frank Jenkins,
once head of the Williamsburg Trust
Company, and their younger brother,
Fred, for forgery in the third degree,
so Incensed Lawyer Baldwin that he
will endeavor to have several police
men and detectives disciplined by the
court. •
Mr. Baldwin's anger Is due to the fact
that the police outwitted him, took two
of his clients, Frank and Fred Jenkins
by force and treated them as ordinary
criminals, besides photographing for
the rogues' gallery and measuring them
ns common thieves are measured for
the Bertlllnn system.
The Indictments of the Jenkins broth
ers grew out of operations In the Jen
kins Trust Company and concerns
loans of 1557,000 made, It Is asserted
without permleilnn of the directors, to
clerks In the office of K. nnd J. O. Jen
kins, Jr„ a stock brokers' company, but
In reality the three men themselves.
When going to the police station a
crowd surged about and hnlf a dozen
angry men struck Frank Jenkins. One
•of the clerks rushed for a writ of
habeas corpus and got It, but the de
tectives were well on the way to the
station house when It won flourished in
their faces and they paid no attention
to It. Once In the station house no
further resistance was made and the
brothers became part of the criminal
records of the police station.
WANT INVESTIGATION -
OF LEVEE COMMISSION
Special ■ to The Georgian,
Jackson, Mlsa* Nov. 27.—A demand
Is being made by prominent citizens of
tho delta for an Investigation of the
affairs of the Yaaoo-Mlssteslppl delta
board of levee commissioners by the
next legislature, and the subject will
doubtless provoke much controversy
when It Is presented to that body.
According to the complainants not
more than 1(0,000 has been used In levee
work since the 1st of March, while the
board now has a cosh balance on hnnd,
according to Its own report, of about
23(0,000, which Will be swelled to be
tween 1(00,000 and 2700,000 with tho
tax colleetlons for the current month.
If Is also estimated front the reports of
the board covering the period from
March, 1504, to October, 1907, a period
of three and one-balf years, the board
has collected the sum of 12,340,000.
ATLANTA ARCHITECT THIRD
IN THE WORLD COMPETITION
FOR NEW ZEALAND SCHOOL
^21® r rrarrnr
MR. BROWN’8 DE8IQN FOR NEW ZEALAND TECHNICAL SCHOOL.
A. Ten Eyck Brown Wins Honorable Mention
in International Contest of -
Desgns.
In in Internntlniml ArehitMrttirn! competi
tion, competed In by lbo country’ll l*e»t*
known nirhltort*. mi Atlanta mnn baa been
awarded third prise and honorable mention.
lie la A. Ten Eyck Ilrown, n well-known
.voting architect who has dcalgiied many
halhllngw and realdenccf In the city end who
is rapidly forging to the front In the ranks
of Southern architects.
The competition In which Mr. Brown
made such ati admirable showing was flint
for the Hcddon Memorial Technical (telroot
in Auckland, New Zealand, nnd the prizes
have Just been awnrded by the Judges III
New fork.
The building will cost 1300,000 nnd Is to
a *»-- - New Zen.
isibti for Mr. Brown’s plans to* be used
the eonstrurtlui
mission received b;
pOsi. _ ^ .
In the construction and on the usual com-
‘ »y architects.
... , the Jury of nwards. It was
declared that Mr. Brown's deslgii was se
lected for bonornble mention because
Its admiral*'
sections/wo
....... in addition to tills, the Jury
declared that there was so much finnglea*
tioii and originality In l*osh the Platt /I
elevation that the de*b?n merited honorn...«
mention and purchase on the terms specified
In the program.
The arrangements for the coniwmtlon
wore mode by John Mitchell, a well-known
New Zealand architect, who came to this
, ....... country In the Interest of the Auckland Hu-
'Vernier Heddon, • cation board. The Judges weret!j»» e It for
... , jrbl that a conn-‘
try could he run profitably In the Interests
' * * ... . i>gnlzed authorities on uinuen «n unw
.. ... litre. , ,,
ifrered I It w*s a compliment to American rrehl-
nnd architects" of the Vnltcd Htates and tecta In the first place that the Auckland
f'ntiftdn were Invited to submit designs for education lannl came to this continent for
the $3)0.000 memorial. The right was re-1 designs, nnd A great compliment to Mr.
served to select nny of the three chosen to Ilrown to he'one of the three architects
use In constructing the building, so that I picked out of the many who entered de
even though he did not win first prize, It la I signs.
help perpetuate the memory of
land's noted statesman, ITeuih
the backbone and sinew '
CROWDS SEE WESTON
FINISH HIS JOUR NET;
BROKE FORMER RECORD
A VOICE FROM
THE STOMACH
A Bloodless Fight Between a Tab
let and a Habit—Tho Tab
let Wins.
At the age of 22. Clarence had good
dlgeatlon. He hod gaalrlc Juice that
could dissolve doughnut* and turn ap-
ple-aktnx Into good blood corpuscle*.
At the age of 24 he began to be pro-
fuie about the want and lean back
ward*. He al»o began to cuttlvate aev-
era! chtn*. In hi* new-found pride he
began to think It hi* duty to gorge
hlm»elf on everything, the good and the
bad, for appetite feed* on appetite—
and every good thing I* ahuxed.
Hie pteturea ehnwed that he toek on
weight after he put hlx collar on.
At the age of 3( Clarence married
and went to boarding. On top of all
thl*. he attended oyxter xtippnrx and
wine dinner*, which reduced the *lze of
hla collar from 1(1-2 to 15, With *tlll
abiding faith In Die xtrength of hi*
(tomarh he gulped hie meal*, and
chewed them afterward*.
At the age of 2S Clarence began to
bear an Inward voice—a warning from
the stomach. After each meal, he
would feel bloated—and belching be-
ctme i habit.
He began to be a light eater—and n
heavy thinker. He tried to think out a
cure, for now he would alt down at hi*
meal* nbaolutely disgusted at the
thought or eight of anything to rat.
He would *lt down at hi* meal* with
out the trace of an appetite, ju*t be-
cauie It wae time to eat.
He would often feel a gnawing, un-
Mtlsfled "Mill-hungry" feeling In hi*
etomach. even after he wa* through
eating, whether hla meal was well
cooked or not.
And he suffered a good many other
things with hla vtomach that he could
not explain, but that made him
grouchy, miserable. out-o'-*nrtx and
S nerally *our on everybody and every-
Ing.
Finally he read an account, something
like thl*. about the truly wonderful re-
autls obtained from Stuart’* Dy*|iepsln
Tablet* In all caxea of stomach trou
ble, dyspepsia, and ao on. He bought
a Me box at the drug store, and took
the whole box. When he started, he
bed little faith—and le*» appetite.
When he flntslied he had absolute ralth
—end more appetite, and more good
cheer. Things began to taste different
and better to him.
Now he ha* no more dyspepsia, no
more Indigestion, no more to,* of ap
petite, braah, nausea, eructations, bad
memory, or loss of vim and vigor.
Remember, one Ingredient of Stuart'*
Dyspepsia Tablet* will digest for you
2,040 grains of food, just as It did for
Clarence.
Thl* relieve* your (tomach of the
work of digesting until your stomach
can get strong and healthy again. Your
stomach ha* been overworked nnd
abused. It's fagged out. It needs a
rest.
I.#t Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets do
the work of your stomash. You will be
aurprfsed how line you'll feci after eat
ing. and how lusciously good everything
wilt taste to you.
Heed the call of the stomach now!
There's a world of good cheer In one
bo* of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablet*,—at
any drug store. 50c.
Bend U* your name and address to
day and we will at once send you by
mail a sample package free. Address
|F. A. Stuart Co, 150 Stuart Bldg,
K-larahalL Mich.
RECORD OF WESTON
ON HIS LONG
TRIP
IN ATLANTA
Every Claim is Backed by Local
Testimony.
If the reader wants stronger proof
than the following statement nnd ex
pertence of a resident of Atlanta, what
can It bo?
Ji C. Guy. of (2 Smith etreel, Atlanta,
Ga.. saye: "I have used Doan's Kidney
Pills and can recommend them very
highly. For years I suffered from my
back and kidneys. The pain from which
I suffered was dull, heavy and aching.
ai)d seated Itself right across the small
of my back.' If I remained In one posi
tion for any length of time It wa* dif
ficult for mo to rise, and caused me
much suffering. Even In bed It was
hard for me to tum over, bemuse I
never knew when a kink or stitch of
paid was going to strike, mo. Another
Indication of kidney complaint was the
condition of the kidney secretions,
which were Irregular, discolored and
annoying. T used many different rem
edies, but with euch little benefit that I
gave up hope of ever bring cured. I
wvnt Anally to Brannen & Anthony's
drug stores, 102 Whitehall street und 30
Marietta rtreet, and obtained a box of
Doan's Pills, which remedy was recom
mended to me. The results from using
them were fur moro gratifying than I
expected. After uslnv the first dose 1
felt much better. The pain left my
back, the kidney secretions were ref
lated. I could sleep all night and fell
refreshed upon rising. I am greatly
pleased with the results obtained. At
the same time I was also suffering from
Itching pile*, nnd got a box of Donn'e.
Ointment, which was recommended 14
me. Ten minutes after applying the
Ointment the Itching stopped, and It
was the first time I had been free from
an Intolerable Itching for a long time.
You can use my name as recommend
ing Doan's Kidney Pill* and Doan's
Ointment."
For gale by all dealers. Price 54 cent*.
Foster-Mllburn Co, Buffalo. New York,
sole agent* for the United Stairs.
Remember the name—Doan'*—and
take no other
KING’S DAUGHTER'S
PLEA SAVES. THIEF
October 24—Began walking from Portland, Mr, to Chicago, 1.254
miles.
November J—Sunday: Rested at Andover, Conn.; average of five
days. 25 miles a day.
November 10—Sunday; Rested at Syracuse: average of xix day*. 52
mile* a day.
November 17—Sunday: Rested at Palnesvfilc, Ohio: average of six
days, 5(2-3 miles a day.
November 24—Sunday:,Rested at Llgonler, Ind.; average of six day*.
44 6-6 mile* O day.
November 23—Monday: Reached Cheston, lnd„ after 51-mile walk.
November 27—Wednesday: Reached Chicago, hi* destination, com
puting Id* journey and beating his record of 40 years ago by nearly 24
hour*.
Weston'* time, Portland to Chicago, In 18(7 was 24 days, 22 hour* and
40 mlpute».
Chicago, Nov. (7.—Edward Pay son
Weston, aged pedestrian, walked, the
last mites of his. remarkable trip from
Portland, Me., to tha Chicago postofllce,
through tha lint* of cheering thousand*
today, breaking nil |opg distance rec
ords.
Preceded by automobile*, to which
ropes had been attached os side lines
to be held by breathless policemen,
Weston left the Chicago Beach Hotel
at 0:53 a. in. far hlx last sprint. He
uas "spruced up" In his best clothes
tor the occasion nnd continually bowed
to right und left as he measured off the
last few miles.
From apartment buildings nnd from
palaces women rushed to their win
dows to wave handkerchiefs at Hie
stalwart old mnn or to throw him flow
er*. With a broad smile, Weston ac
knowledged all of these welcomes.
It wns th* greatest reception ever
given an athletic hero und the beam
ing smile on tho wrinkled face of th*
55-year-young man showed his appre
ciation.
28-POUND TURKEY
FOR ROOSEVELT
Will Visit Tomb of Prosi-
dent Madison Thanks
giving Day.
STRIKE IS OFF
IN LOUISVILLE
Louisville, Ky„ Nov. 27.—The strike
of 750 union employees of the Louis
ville Railway Company was called off
by a vote taken by the men yester
day. The men made no conditions,
acknowledging themselves beaten.
Labor Leader Released.
Havana, Nov. 27.—President Alfonso,
of the railway strikers' committee. In
dicted during recent labor troubles, wav
President: released on ball today. He Immediately
turkey,! went to labor headquarter* for a con-
: labor leaden.
CZAR NO AUTOCRAT,
Bt. Petersburg, Nov. 27.—The duina
last night decreed that the title of auto,
rat. which ha* been borne by the em
perors of Russia for centuries. Is no
longer tenable within the Russian stole,
and la Incompatible with the regime In
augurated by the manifesto Issued by
Emperor Nicholas on October 30. 1905.
At the close of a great constitutional
debate the Russian parliament, by a
ote of 112 to 246. rejected the word
"autocrat" nnd then adopted n reply
to the address from the throne unani
mously.
LOOKS AFTER WANTS
Wanhington* Nov. 27.-
Roonevelt'* Thnnknglving _
which arrived at the white home today | of hlB lndlcte< i *«Uow
from Westerly, R. I., weighs 2$ pound* j
nnd Is declared to ho a fine bird. Tho
president, bin family nnd near rela
tive* will eat Thnnkaglvlng dinner at
7:3o p. m.
The president intend* making a pil
grimage tomorrow to the home und
tomb of President Mudlnon* near Mont
pelier, Va. Thl* visit completes Pren-
Ident Roosevelt’* pilgrimage* to the
tomb* of all the president burled south
of Mason-Dixon line.
SEN. DANIEL
HAVEJET-TO
Latter Objects to Com
moner Dictating to
Democratic Party.
BRYAN DINNER
GREAT SUCCESS
More Than Thousand At
tend Big Reception and
Hear Speech.
LAWRENCE H. GRIZiAflJ.
A woman's Intercession reduced
his sentence to three years for lar
ceny.
Washington. Nov. 27.—Senator John
W. Daniel and William Jennlng* Bryan
had nn argumentative uct-to In the
New Willard hotel.
Hardly had they shaken han Is when
the subject of Senator Dame:'* criticism
of Mr. Bryan omit up.
"I like you personally, Mr. Bryan,"
aid Senator Danl l, "tut. I do not like
your methods."
"To what do you object particular
ly ?" asked the Nebraxltt.n.
I object particularly, sir, to your
attempt to dictate to the Democratic
party," responded Senator Daniel, very
promptly.
"When did I ever attempt to dictate
to the Democratic party?" came from
Mr. Bryan.
Dictated to Party.
You dictated to It In 1909. sir. when
you refused to run for president unless
the tree silver plank wax retained In
the platform," Senator Daniel answer
ed.
"Then you did not approve of the
platform In 1900?" asked Mr. Bryan.
"I certainly did not," replied the sen
itor. "1 said then It would be fatal.
And wllot Is more, if you are going to
Insist on making a platform and ruling
vrur party before you become a can
didate, you should quit taking your
, cue from th* Indeix>nd*nce League."
i "Well, now, senator, If you have the
Idea that I am taking my cue from any
body, we should not talk any moro on
, that subject,” replied Mr. Bryan, and,
' then they again told each ethor how
they liked the other personally and
parted In c. friendly way.
Did Not Attend Banquet.
The senator djd hot attend the ban
quet last night and thoro was much
subdued conversation along tho line
that the banquet wna made up of the
more radical element of the Republican
as well a* the Democratic partie* M
the district.
More than a thousand Democrats at
tended the reception and fully 500 par
took of the (2 dinner. Mr. Brynn was
given u rousing reception.
In part he said: f
Bryan Boosts Donkey,
"The donkey," he said. "Is really a
better emblem than the elephant for a
party. He Is not an aristocrat. Wheth
er you visit the mountains of the West,
the densely populated regions of the
Orient, the fertile valleys of the Nile, or
the sacred soli of the Holy Land, you
will find the donkey—patient, persist
ent nnd nlway* at work. The elephant,
n the contrary, la only to be found In
Remington Quality”
is the highest claim that can
be made for any typewriter
Remington Typewriter Company
(lacnpentai)
New York and Everywhere
118 Peachtree Street,
Atlanta, Ga.
"If It had not been for the plea made
for you by this good woman I would
give you something like six or eight
years In the penitentiary, hut they aay
you are converted, and I hope you are.
I am inclined to temper Justice with
mercy and because of the plea made
for you 1 will send you to the prison
farm for three years."
This. In part, was th* statement made
by Judge Roan In tho criminal division
of the superior court Wednesday morn
ing In passing sentence upon L. H.
Grlzznrd, 24 years old, who pleaded
guilty to three charge* of theft from
the various hotels In Atlanta.
After Grlzsard had entered a plea
SLr*™Vdre h M7x* w h o Timra tS; certain latitudes, and Is ssldom seen
Sra27 h n£..h,«s W wh,; hi. 1 **™P‘ on <Jre*. .parade. If greatness
King's Daughters, who has Interested
herself In the ease on account of Grlx-
znrd'n mother, made on earnest plea
for the defendant before Judge Roan.
"I know we can not break tbe law
without having to suffer, Judge," said
Mrs. Ballard, "and all we ask Is that
you be as light ns you possibly can.'
Grizzard was charged with taking a
number of articles from the Atlanta
hotels which In value amounted to
several hundred dollars. Ths cass wns
worked up by Detectives Hlmpson and
Campbell.
In hla own defense Grizzard stated
that he was drinking when ha commit,
ted the thefts and that at such time*
he had an uncontrollable desire to
steal.
SHORT STORY
Food That Changed Hie Lift.
Many level-headed buxine** men pay
too little attention to what they eat
until xIckneK* attacks them,
Sedentary occupation. Improper food
and dally resort to drug*, coffee or liq
uor* to “xmother” the dtxeaxe ha* put
many ft Rood man away.
CSAVCS PTTqq nOTTMA i " For many y * ar ’' my labors have
bAxb IkUbb UUUIria bpcn cnt |„| y indoor*" writes a N. T.
man.
"Naturally, want of exercise, coupled
with hasty eating of lunch with more
or less greasy food and pastry told on
my digestion.
"For a long period I tried score* of
remedies without avail, nnd finally I
nos compelled to realgn my position as
secretary of an Important business as
sociation. My weight had run down
from 145 to 115 lbs. I was unable to
Sleet) naturally, rose unrefreshed and
without ambition, simply dragged
about, feeling more dead than alive.
"About a year ago. at a meeting of
the Royal Arcanum of which I am Ora
tor, I was advised by a fellow member
But I had no faith
t
( method, and said so.
"He finally won my promise to give
It a fair trial. I began the following
Lindsay, of ihe National Rural Letter;flay and. to make a long story short. In
Carrier*, has gone to Washington to * h «* *“*■ * >»*• revolutionised
" .... . . * w > physical and mental condition, now
confer with the postal authorities In weigh close to ISO Urn., and can digest
regard to the wants of th* body which ! all my food, which la eaten with relish,
he represents. Sir. Lindsay ha* been [This change Is due to Grape-Nuts."
very successful In his effort*, as It was j Name given by Postum Cereal Co.
largely through hi* personal Interviews Ltd. Battle Creek. Mich. Read the
and businesslike presentation of the I famous booklet, "The Road to Well-
need* of the carriers that their salary villa," In packages,
and allowance were made last July. "There's a Reason."
KILLED HIS WIFE
WITIJS BOOT
Said She Was Drunkard
and Pawned Dresses
to Buy Liquor.
New York, Nor. 27.—Matthew Olwell,
a ellgiit, underalsed man, strolled Into
a saloon In Jersey City last midnight
and announced that he had killed hla
wife. In the kitchen the policeman
frqnd Olwelt's eldest child, Mamie,
aged 10. on the floor with her mother’s
head In her lap, bathing blood from
the face already cold.
"I beat her with one of my brogmns,"
said Olwell. "but I did It In anger be
cause she wa* a drunkard. Why, here
are pawn tickets for the children's
dtesses which she took to buy boose
I came home and found her drunk, and
no supper after my long day'* work. I
took ofr my boots and In my rage I
■truck her, but I did not Intend to kill
her."
olwell was led off to jail.
TIRED OF LIFE
AT 99 YEARS
Fall River, Mass. Nov. 27.—At the
age of 94 years. Charles W. Chace. a
well-to-do fanner, decided that life
was not worth living and committed
suicide. He took parts green. He left
a note saying he was tired of Ilf*.
Is to be measured by service Instead of
by size nr appeurnnee, the position of
honor must be given to the faithful
donkey.
"I have been glad io commend (he
president where I could, and I have
criticized him where It was necessary.
If you ask tnc whether he Is a Dem
ocrat. I must answer that It would be
unfair to hltn and unfair to the Dem
ocratic party to call him a Democrat.
Roosevelt Democratic In 8pots.
"If you ask me If he I* Democratic,
I anawer, after th* munner of Peter
Cartwright, tho pioneer preacher of
Illinois, who when asked If he was
sanctified, replied: 'Yes, In spots.’ Tho
president Is Democratic In spots, and
while the spot* are not ns large as
they ought to be, or as numerous as I
miffht wish them, a Democratic spot
looks beautiful to me no matter upon
whom I see It."
Mr. Bryan then took up his subject
and proceeded to present the Demo
cratic view and Republican view of
government—Jefferson being the repre
sentative of those who view govern
ment from'the standpoint of those who
view the right nnd the capacity of the
people for self-government. He showed
how this difference In the point of
view accounted for tho position taken
by different people on question* re
lating to the methods of government.
Hi Insisted that the Democratic party
locked at government from the Jeffer
sonian point of view, while Republican
leaders were more Hamiltonian, and
leaned toward centralization. He next
presented tho democratic nnd arfsto-
erotic view of society, saying that the
democrat regarded society ns con
structed from the bottom, while the
aristocrat thought It constructed from
Ihe top.
Demeeraey for the Masses.
"The democrat," he said, "believes
thut If you will only legislate so the
people will be prosperous, their pros
perity will be shared by the smaller
classes that rent upon the people; the
aristocrat believes that If you will
or.lv legislate to make the well-to-do
prosperous, their prosperity will leak
through on those below.
"I do not know who wjll be, the Dem
ocratic nominee, but If I am'the man I
would prefer to make the race without
«he- national qdmmluee. Without any
campaign funds add on straight prin
ciples that will appeal to the voters'
connclence."
Malaria Makes Pale Blood.
The Old Standard GROVE'S TASTE
LESS CHILL TONIC drives out ma
laria and builds up the system. For
grown people and children, (0c.
DESIRABLE POSITIONS
FOR YOUNG LADIES
Excellent Opportunities For Advance
ment Are Offered in tha Field
of Telephony.
Jap Consuls Changed.
Washington, Nov. 27.—Announcement
wa* made yesterday that the Japanese
government had decided to transfer Its
consul at San Francisco, Ktsaburo
Uyeno. from that place to Sydney, Aus
tralia, to be succeeded by Choto Koike,
nmv consul at New York.
Young ladles who ore considering tho
matter of engaging In work that will
bring remuneration and will not prove
disagreeable will do well to consider
the advantages offered In the field of
telephony.. The opportunities for ad
vancement are unusual nnd bright
young women, between the ages of 15
and 25. are paid a salary while they
are learning to become telephone oper
ators.
The Southern Bell Telephone and
Telegraph Company desires to place a
number of young ladle* In Its training
school. The requirements are a com
mon school education and proper refer
ences. The company pays each pupil
a salary while they attend the school,
and If the examinations are successful
ly passed a permanent position Is pro
vided.
Telephone operators are surrounded
with every passible convenience for
their comfort. Spacious retiring rooms
are provided, where lunches may be
secured, and where literature is fur
nished. The Work Is made as pleasant
and congenial at possible and frequent
periods of rest ore given during the
hours of duty.
Young ladies desiring to enter the
training school should apply In person
at the training school., fifth floor Main
exchange, 7( South Pryor street, At
lanta, Ga. •••
ATLANTA’S OLDEST
SAVINGS BANK
CASTOR IA
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
Bears the
Signature of
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Tobacco Kiils
There’* nothing that nut 1h* mtlil In furor
of the totwivo habit. It’* es|H>tialro, filthy.
IttJurlouM to honltti—pwlHreljr dangerous.
Nicotine I* n ilemll.r imiIhoii—witnen* the
thousand* of dentha from tobaeeo heart,
tobacco •■niirer, from dtaenaea of »t<>umrh.
liter, kldiiDY*, that bad their atart In to-
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••Eaay-to-QuIt** la 1 a poaltlre, nhaolute
••atopiwr” for any fol«irri> habit. It fa n
rejretable Tt*m*»dy and any lady can give It
tarn* «r# the young amokcr’a brain;
he can not do It hlmaelf. Wlvca. alatcra
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$20,000 IN BANK,
HE KILLED SELF
New York, Nov. 27.—Worried over
the belief that he had lost (24,000, his
balsnce In the Knickerbocker Trust
Company, of New York, Valentine Van
Hayerdahl, a prominent clubman, of
Mount Vernon, committed suicide by
shooting himself through the head at
bis hiuiie In Chester Hill.
SAY RIVER DAM
CAUSES MALARIA
MAKES LARGEST GROWTH
DURING THE PAST
YEAR.
Although the growth of the Georgl*
Savings Bank and Trust Company In
deposits has bean steady since It* or
ganisation, Us growth for the past year
ho* exceeded all other year*. Thl*
■how* the ever growing popularity of
this solid Institution. By courteou*
treatment and conservative manage
ment they have won the confidence of
all classes—the masses. Th*y had on
deposit: ’
Nov. 22, 1900
Nov. 22, 1901 .
Nov. 22, 1902 ,
Nov. 22, 1902 .
Nov. 22, 1904 .
Nov. 22, 1905 .
Nov, 22, 1906 ,
Nov. 22, 1907 .
50.214.4*
. 68,(74.74
. 104.840.34
. 155,501.84
. 204.822.34
. 240,902.78
. 288.444.57
. 373.352.16
The officers and directors are George
M. Brown, president; Joseph A. Mc
Cord. vie* president; Joseph E. Boston,
secretary and treasurer: D. Woodward.
Arnold Broyles, Elijah A. Brown. John
L. Tye and Fred. B. Law. The capital
stock la 3100,000.00 and surplus and un
divided profit! (40,000.00, making It one
of the strongest banks In the city.
Deposits as small as II received and
4 per ,-ent per annum Interest paid and
compounded January and July.
You have seen the sign In larg*
golden letter*. "SAVINGS BANK," cor-
ner Broad and Alabama streets.
SPECmTATTENTION
, „ ,, GIVEN TO PARTIES ON
hnve entered suit against th* Tnwallga j THANKSGIVING DAY
Fnlls and Power Company, of Orifttn, AT THE NEW KIMBALL,
alleging that the construction of a large; m a nv -pe, nn TJ'DT'W A TE
dam In that vicinity has caused an I AAISJjJIikj Uft r’XlrlVJAiaJ
DINING ROOMS RE
SERVED ON REQUEST.
SENATE MILITARY
COMMITTEE HEARS
TWO WITNESSES
Washington, Nov. 27.—The senate
military committee yesterday exam
ined two belated witnesses In contin
uing Its Investigation of th* shooting
up of Brownsville, Tex., and took a re
cess until Friday.
George Connors, chief of police of
Brownsville, (aid the people believed
the shooting wa* done by the negro
soldiers and declared there was a feel
ing of terror among the women.
Louis A. Jagou, a planter, expressed
the opinion that the reports were those
of hlgh-power rifles, such as army fi
ne*. and they Bounded near the bar
racks occupied by th* three companies
of negro soldiers.
vicinity
epidemic of malaria.
Several months ago Dr. H. F. R,
Harris, of the slate board of health,
made an .investigation of thl* matter,
and reported that the construction of
the dam had nothing to do with the
malaria, but that the trouble wa*
caused by mosquitoes. He suggested
that screening the homes would check
nny malarial tendency.
Recently, however, suit* have been
entered against the power company,
charging that the dam Is the direct
cause of the malBrta prevalent In that
section.
Harriman and Hill Truce Reported.
New York, Nov. 27.—It was rumored
In Harriman quarters yesterday that a
truce had been patched up between E.
H. Harriman and Jamea J. Hilt. The
truce. It Is said, is In the form of a
community of Interest arrangement. In
volving perhaps a traffic agreement. No
confirmation of the report was obtain
able.
Gambling Joints Routed.
Indianapolis. N’ov. 27.—The cases of
the French Lick and West Baden re
sort*. In which the state confiscated
the gambling apparatus at Taggart's
and Sinclair's casinos, were decided by
the superior court yesterday In favor
of the stats. Their charter* may be
revoked.
Stuart’s Gin and Buchn, a quick
cure for Bright’s disease, liver
and stomach troubles. All drug
gists, $1.00.