Atlanta Georgian and news. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1912, December 23, 1907, Image 5

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•1'JtLti ATLAJV1A UiliUltUiAN AM) NiUWfcJ. ere te Bank IN ALL ITS DEALINGS THE Third National Bank OF ATLANTA Combines Absolute Safety with Satisfactory Service and Never Loses Sight of Either. Capital and Surplus $600,000 FRANK HAWKINS, President. Jos. A. McCord, Vice-Pres. Thos. 0. Erwin, Cashier. H. M. Atkinson, Vice.Pres. * Ralph W. Byers, Asst. Cash. DIRECTORS: H. M. Atkinson. H. Y. McCord. Dr. A. W. Calhoun. Joseph A. McCord. Milton Dargan. Janies H. Nunnally. John W. Grant. J. Carroll Payne. Frank Hawkins. E. B. Rosser. David Woodward. ROOSEVELTS PLAN Lack of Free Passes Will Hold Statesmen in Capital. Washington, Dec. 23.—More states men will spend Christmas In Washing ton than ever 'before. The reason Is railroad passes have been abolished, and there Is no 'mileage allowance for members of congress during the holiday recess. As usual, the president and his family will eat Christmas turkey at the white house, and on the day after will go to the Pine Knot cottage owned by Mrs. Roosevelt. They expect to remain until the fol lowing Tuesday. While In Virginia, the president and his family will spend tho time riding* and tramping thru the woods. . J. With the* exception of Secretary Straus, who spends. his Christmas In New York, and Attorney General Bona parte. who remains In Baltimore, all the cabinet members will remain In the city. Drew Pistols on Him. After trying to.patfn an overcoat in a Peters Street pawn shop Saturday night, four negroes drew pistols on the pawn broker, but made no effort to shoot him. The negroes escaped. Am B. & A, TRAINS ENTERJALLADEGA Schedule Is Inaugurated Over New Line in Alabama. A FACT ABOUT THE “BLUES” What Is known ns the ••Blues” Is seldom occasioned by actual exist* Ing external conditions, but In the great majority of cases by a dis ordered LIVER —»• THIS IS A FACT which may be demonstra* ted by trying a course of TutfsPilis They contfolandrcgulate the LIVER. They bring hope and bouyancy to the mind. They bring health and elastic ity to the body. take no substitute. EVERY HAT GUARANTEED '•OCt.CHTBct '.T. Special tQ The Ocnrslan. Talladega, Ala., Dee. 23.—The first train to be operated over the track of the Atlanta, Rlrmlngham and Atlantic railroad Into Talladega, Ala., was run on Sunday afternoon, leaving Tallade ga at 3 o'clock and going eastward. The first freight train was run Monday morning. This Is the beginning of a regular dally .ervlce over the newr road, giving the Alabama section *a direct outlet to the sea Talladega Is 77 miles from Birming ham and 423 miles from Brunswick. The contractors bn that division havo been har<l. at work in an effort to open the lino as soon as possible In order to work In conjunction with the line coming to Atlanta. Work on the remainder of the Ala bama division Is being pushed as rap idly a, possible in order to reach the coal fields and .Iron mines located In the Birmingham district. The people are giving the road a cordial recep tion and working with tho official, to the end that the property may soon be completed. CHILI’S TROOPS CAN’T QUELL RIOTS IN NITRATE LANDS Valparaiso, Dec. 23.—The strike In the Chilean nitrate fields Is spreading and the accompanying disorders are assuming a more serious character. Meetings are in progress In half a do*, (n points, and It is almost certain that strikes will be declared In all of them. At Iqulque rioting Is so general that troops are unable to cope with the situation. Two cruisers and two trans ports are" awaiting orders to sail at a moment's notice to.whatever port seemi most necessary to reinforce. took this fire TO THE ENGINES The unusual apectacle of a fire being rushed to the fire' department was witnessed Baturday night, when ca boose No. 31339 of the Central of Georgia railroad was discovered on fire and was hurried to the Forsyth-st bridge In order that »h« firemen could more easily reach the blaie. The cabooso had been In the yards about two hours, when the fire was discovered by a switchman. It was coupled to a switch engine and rushed to the bridge where the flames were sSon under control. The fire did con- Mderable damage to the Inside of the caboose. It Is MWu&taJtSS' ^ mated from an exploding lantern. SENATOR MALLORY YIELDS TO DEATH l IN FLORIDA ROME Southern Statesman Dies After Long Illness From Paralysis. Pensacola," Fla., Dec. 23.—At 12:48 o'clock this, morning, United States Senator Stephen R. Mallory, of Flor ida, died, after an Illness of over a month's duration. Senator Mallory was stricken , with paralysis of the left side on November 20. His physi clan afterwards succeeded in rallying him several times, but little hope was entertained by him for his permanent recovery. He himself realised that the, chances were against him, and recent ly, In a letter to the people of the state'of Florida, he announced that he would not again be a candidate for the United States senatorshlp. Early yesterday morning, Senator Mallory’s condition became critical, and physi clans were hastily summoned. He be gan to sink rapidly, and soon lost k con- sclousness. Dr. Kennedy, his nephew and physician, immediately announced that his end might be expected at any moment. Senator Mallory*'was a son of Ste phen R. Mallory*, who was secretary cf the navy In the cabinet of President Jefferson Davis, of the Confederate states. He was elected to the United States senute, several years ago, to succeed Wilkinson Cail, after one of the bitterest fights ever known In Florida. The late Colonel W. D. Chip- ley was Senator Call’s principal oppo nent. and after weeks of balloting by the legislature, Call threw his strength to Mallory In order to defeat Chipley. Senator Mallory was elected to the fifty-second and fifty-third congresses from the First Florida district, and was elected to the senate for the term beginning March 4, 1897, and was re elected In 1903. The degree of L#L. D. was conferred on him by Georgetown University Jn 1904. MALLORY’S DESK AND CHAIR ARE DRAPED IN MOURNING. Washington. Dec. 23.—In accordance with Senator Mallory’s wish, no con gressional committee will be appointed to attend his funeral. It Is understood, however, knowing many of the senators had gone home j for the holidays, he did not desire that I they be called upon for a service of this I kind. Colonel Raniscl. sergeant-at- * arms, of the senate, received word that the funeral will be held at Pensacola Tuesday* forenoon. Afr. Mallory served as a member of the following committees: Corpora tions organized In the District of Co lumbia. chairman;' naval affairs. Pa cific Islands and Porto Rico; patent: public health and national quarantine; revision of the laws of the United States; Interstate and foreign com merce. It is expected that Senator Culberson will be selected to fill his place In the committee on commerce. The vacancy he left In the senatorshlp Is expected to lead to an Interesting contest before the appointment. Among the contes tants will be Representative Lamar. When the senate meets on January 6, after the holidays, It will adjourn out of respect to Senator Mallory's memory. Following his death, his desk and chair In the senate*have been draped In mourning, and will remain draped during the recess for the Christmas holidays. ESTABLISHED 1861. LOWRY NATIONAL BANK OF ATLANTA Designated Depository of the United States . ’ . I Statement of Condition DECEMBER 3, 1907. (CONDENSED) Loans and Discounts . . $3,727,907.96 mm- CLOTHING yn money NU DOWN Our terms are the easiest in the city and our prices the lowest. Buy presents for Christmas—Pay after. SOME SUGGESTIONS HEN'S OVERCOATS HEN’S SUITS. RAINCOATS BOYS' SUITS BOYS’ OVERCOATS CHILDREN'S SUITS HEN’S SHOES FURS FOR WOHEN women’s suns WOMEN’S COATS TRIMMED HATS WALKING SKIRTS RAINCOATS LADIES' SHOES LITTLE GIRLS* COATS Overdrafts .... United States Bonds '. Other Bonds . . . Clearing House Certificates 2,921.28 824.800.00 617.750.00 3,663.00 Cash on Hand and with Banks 1,210,804.74 $6,387,846.98 Capital Stock .... Surplus and Undivided Profits Circulation . . . . . Bills Payable . . , . . Clearing House-Certificates . Bond Account . . . . . Deposits $800,000.00 742,531.41 . 496,897.50 . 150,000.00 75,000.00, 554,000.00' 3,569,418.07 $6,387,846.98 LOST RIS LIFE IN Broke Leg in Tenement Fire Panic and Could Not Escape Flames. Now York, Doc. 23.—One inau won burned to death oud several persona were •trtonsly Injured today in the horning of a W* fij;* etory tenement. It Is thought the tire wSs of incendiary origin and was started by the Frederick Konlg. aged 23, and a giant. In stature, fell down a flight of ■Join. "MJ® going to the rescue of others, broke bis leg nnd being unable to move was burned to death. Acting Battalion Wrc Chief Natnuel going to und belt death, l’olllng, waa 1 A PLEASANT SMOKE KRM Cigarettes, Cigar Stands and Drug Stores, 5 Cents. CHRISTMAS KODAKS In all style, from 11.00 up. Noth in* give* more enjoyment In the home- hold than a Kodak. Jno L. Moore & Son*. 43 N. Broad St, Prudential build ing. .FREE CANDY GIVEN TO POOR CHILDREN Following hi* cuetom for fifteen year* George E. Johnson. of 38 \\'all-st., the well known candy manu facturer. will supply Christmas candy Gilsey House Broadway and 29th St. EUROPEAN PLAN. NEW YORK CITY. Mo*t desirably located Entirely renovated New under the management of MR. L. FRENKEL, who conducted the Hotel Albert for twelve years, A restaurant of rare excellence at REASONABLE PRICES. Room* from 9I.M up. Rooms with bath, $2 up. BEST HOTEL VALUE IB NEW TORIt GITT. Visit That Cute Place; 97 Peach tree Street, for XMAS Post Cards, Pipes, Pennants, Pictures. The Tastiest and Newest Stock in Atlanta. to all families too poor to provide a holiday treat for their children. Mr. Johnson will not give the randy direct to children, but any parent* or guardians who call at his establish ment and explain their circumstances nnd needs will be eupplled bountifully. DONALD FRASER SCHOOL FOR BOYS Offers thorough preparation for Georgia Tech, the University of Georgia and Annapolis. English and Mathematic* emphasized. Military feature. Excellent discipline and home life. OPENS JANUARY 7th. For cata'ogue write HOLMAN GARDNER, Principal, Decatur, G«. TOIVI WEAVER TAILOR WITH REPUTATION 93 Peachtree Street, Atlanta. RAILWAY SCHEDULES Showing tho Arrival nnd Departure of Pas* senger Trains of the Following Honda, Subject to Typographical Errors. ibUHIPAU OAA1IUP, No. Arrive from— So. Depart to- •42 West Pt.. 8:15 ami 35 X. 0 6:20 am x44 West Pt.10:10 ami 19 Columbus.. 8:10 am S 'Columbus!! :!5 ami S3 Montgm'j. 9:40 am N. 0 12:00 n'nf 39 N. O 2:15 pm 40 N. 0 2:0b pml n Columbus. 4:10 pm 20 Columbus 7:35 pm| 41 West Pt.. 6:25 pm 34 Montgm’y 8:35 pml 20 Columbus 7:3o pm| 34 N. 0 11:55 pm| Trains marked • run 5 rains marked thus ther trains run daily. CENTRAL OF GEORGIA RAILWAY. Arrive From— I Depart To— Savannah .... 160 amlMacoo 11.40 pm Jacksonville.. 7.50amlMacon 100 am Macon .......11.26 am Macon 4.00 pm Macon * ~ —‘¥1^. LOUISVILLE AND NASHVILLE RY Arriving and departing time at Union Sta tion. Atlanta. All tralus dally. | Leav'e. | Arrive. Cincinnati and LoulavllIe..t 3:30 pm|ft:40 pm Knoxville via Blue Ridge..I 1:36 am 7:35 pm Knoxville via Blue Ridge..) 8:4)pm 7:00Ota Knoxville via CartersrflJe.[ 3M pm! 17:40 pm EXT RACTED positively without pain, toe each. Beat teeth 11 Money esa not boy better- I’ll I LADELPulA DENTAL ROOM#, No. Cl Whitehall CL TEETH flPIUM qJP AUaata.ua. u and WHI6KKY HABfTi cured at home witla outpala. Booker pa* Oculars sent FBEji B. M. WOOLLRY. M.K flics JM M. Pixor rjac. GRAND Wednesday and Thursday, Dso 25-24^1 MATINEE XMAS DAY. \ Klaw A Erlanger Preaenf America'* .* Most Successful Musical Play *' ' By GEO. M. G6HA& t 45 MINUTES '! FROM BROADWAY. Prices 25c to ™ BIJOU TONIGHT—MATINEE TUESDAY j ! SPECIAL MATINEE XMAS DAY. t j Fred E. Wright Present* Cbns. H. j [ Hnyt'e Comedy With Music , A CONTENTED WOMAN!, The Greet Cast Includes j • HENRIETTE LEE and CHAS. P. j MORRISON.I VAUDEVILLE ALL THE WEEK j The Labakans, Anita Bartllng, Eleil Harvey and the Field Boys, Eight Feature Acts. Children free at msti- neet if with paid grown-ups. Phone* Bell 3146-M; Atlanta 1764. Uptowij mac&. Kimball Newa Stand. 7,000 Cara of Coal Idle. , Reading, Pa., Dee. 13.—The Reading I ompany has about J.OOO cars of bl-| tumlnou* and Anthracite coal aide-1 tracked at Philadelphia. Coal at Port| Richmond can not be t rani ported, owing te a lack of veaael*. iday Evening. December 24tb| YALE GLEE CLUB i MARIST COLLEGE HALL Tickets on sale at Phillips A Crew Co., ' Columbian Phonograph Co. 5