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TBB ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWSf SATURDAY, DECEMBER 0, 1911.
7
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Every man should remember that each
day brings him nearer the time when his
earning capacity' decreases, and finally
ceases.
What are you doing toward providing
a fund that will enable you to live in
comfort, rather than in want, when the
time comes?
If you have a bank account, you have
made a good start in the right direction.
If not, you had better start NOW; not
tomorrow or next week or after Christ
mas, but TODAY, and put aside a few
dollars regularly each week. You’ll be
surprised to see how rapidly it will grow.
And we add a liberal interest to what
you deposit, too.
Third National Bank
FRANK HAWKINS,
President.
JOS. A. M'CORD,
Vice President.
JNO. W. GRANT,
Vice President,
THOS. C. ERWIN,
Cashier.
R. W. BYERS,
Assistant Cashier.
A. M. BERGSTROM,
Assistant Cashier.
OR. BROUGHTON AT HOME
AFTER REST CURE ABROAD
Kill Preach Sunday Night on
Recent “Jackassical Elec
tion in Georgia.”
I [hall preach Sunday night at the
'abemaclc on "Every Day Religion”—
he old-fashioned kind, and I can not
DIM the temptation to speak a few
lords on the Jackassical political cam-
_il»n and election Just ended In Geor-
la,“ announced Dr. Len G. Broughton
aiurday morning.
"I have Just returned from a two
jorth recreation trip abroad, and
ij observations on the campaign and
:i rvFults will be those of an out-
Ider, reflections from afar. The temp-
itlon Is too great to resist saying
omethln* on Georgia’s political sltua-
ion.”
Dr, Broughton looks like a new man.
i «underfill Is the Improvement noted
i hlj appearance as compared with the
omout, prostrated preacher who left
.tlanta two months ago. He took the
rest cure” In England, and for half the
Ims was basking In the sunshine on
he south cosst of England at Bourne-
louih, on tho English channel. Near
y were the ancient Saxon forests,
here he enjoyed days of recreation
nd pleasure. In London, he sojourned
111 an eminent English physician. Dr.
loblnson. who put him to bed and
>tpt him there for a time. Dr. Brough-
observed a strict regime as to rog-
lar hours and diet, and returns home
hyilcally well and sound. For the
nt month or so, except on Sundays,
eipscts to spend the greater part
the time In the country around
tlsnta to recover fully from tho nerv-
m strain and burden of twenty-five
lira' arduous work night and and
this was the first real restful
wtlon he has taken In all those
*r*- His co-workers and church
embers were delighted at his Jmprov-
I appearance when he arrived at his
Hoe In the Tabernacle Saturday mom-
They were Immensely pleased to
their leader come home with re-
wed spirit and renewed vigor,
wlille In England Dr. Broughton
Harold Tuck, of Hemphill Ave
nue Church, Has Had Most
Varied Career.
DR. LEN G. BROUGHTON.
Ailed but two engagements, lecturing
once at the Chestnut Theological sem
inary at Cambridge, and preaching at
Dr. G. Campbell Morgan’s Westminster
church In London.
He visited and carefully Inspected the
centers of medical education of the
world at Cambridge and Oxford, close
ly observing all of the. scientific and
modern methods of sanitation and
aseptic conditions that are observed at
these places. He obtained knowledge
that will bo put Into effect In tho Tab
ernacle hospital workTiepe.
It Is true I have some gigantic plans
for the development of our work In At
lanta on larger, broader lines, but they
are not mature enough to be announced
at this time,” sold Dr. Broughton, “For
the present I will resume my regular
work, and move slowly until my health
Is fully regained.”
UGUSTA WOMAN TO BE BURIED .
UNDER A SPREADING MAGNOLIA
Nuitj. Gi„ Dec. 9.—Augusta Is to
tie • peculiar and at the same tithe
ytty sad funeral and burial service
sen the disinterred remains of Mr.
Mrs, c. Q. T. Plank reach here
,th,n the next few days. Mr. and
n - Plank were Augustans who rc-
ovej several years ago to Delta, Colo.,
L their health.
years ago Mrs. Flank died, but
i “t* passing ft way she expressed the
tbef remains be finally placed Pallagra CurwV j wm furnish, for 30
‘ Southern magnolia tree. Her days, medicine enough to cure any case
mimi were ’ temporarily Interred at for 35 and guarantee a cure. Drs. M"*
eita tad two months ago Mr. Plonk tliows and McLaughlin, Moultrie, Ga.
died. His remains were- also Interred
temporarily at Delta, and now It has
been decided to bring them back to
Augusta, where the bodies of husband
and wife will lie side by side under a
spreading Southern magnolia. A fu
neral service • will be held at the St.
James Methodist church and the bodies
relnterred In tho city cemetery under a
particular tree which MrS, Plank des
ignated.
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premium worth 11.20 2TREK.
National Sales Co.
Rev. W. Harold Tuck, a former pro
fesslonal baseball player, horse Jdckey.
barber, newspaper reporter and general
utility man, was appointed pastor of
the Hcmphlll-ave. Methodist Episcopal
church at the annual session of the
Georgia conference of that branch of
Methodism. He Is a “transfer" from
the Houston conference that held Its
annual session In Knoxville about two
months ago. Rev. Mr. Tuck has been
located at Townsend. Tenn., for the laRt
year as pastor of the Methodist Epis
copal church at that place.
According to Mr. Tuck. Ills life story
Is most Interesting and Intensely ro
mantic. He states that his father
brought him from England to America
when he was a more child and that he
was reared to believe that his mother
had died when ho was an Infant,
did not know the experience of a
mother's love and devotion, but was In
tho custody of others during Ills tender
years. Ho received a meager'educa
tion and left his paternal home when a
youth. He fancied sports nnd soon
became engaged as a Jockey, riding
some of the fastest animals that have
been on American tracks. Ho was also
proficient as a baseball player, and he
states that he made records In several
minor leagues. At length he went to
Washington and learned the barber’s
trade. Ho asserts that he shaved ex-
Presldents Cleveland, Harrison and
.. jd that he now possesses a
hnir brush with which he dressed the
hair of these lamented executives of
tho nation. Whilo in Washington he
met the late Senator E. W. Carmack,
of Tennessee, who was one of his bar
ber shop, patrons. Senator Carmack
took an interest In him, and, Mr. Tuck
states, financed Ills higher education
that enabled him to quality for enter
ing the ministry. In the strenuous Pat-
terson-Carmaclt campaigns In Tennes
see In late years, Mr. Tuck was an ear
nest advocate of the cause of the late
senator.
A few months ago Mr. Tuck's father
died In tho state of Maine. Previous to
his death the father wrote his son to
come to his bedside; that he had some
good news to Impart Mr. Tuck be
hoved his father would tell him that
his mother was BtUI living. This belief
was Induced by rumors that had reach
ed “him that his mother was not dead,
as he had been taught to believe. Tho
minister started to Maine,) but his fa
ther expired before he arrived. How
ever, soon afterward he received a let
ter from an uncle, whom he states Is a
wealthy baker In London, England.
This letter told him that hla mother
was still living in England, and-urged
him to visit the old country In an ef
fort to locate her. When this Informa
tion was Imparted to members of Mr.
Tuck’s church, they gave him a leave of
abeence and some flnanclhl assistance.
and early In tho past summer ho sailed
for England. A fruitless search was
made for his mother. Ho states that he
was able to obtain posltlvo proof that
she was not dead, as he had believed,
and he traced her thru England, but
was unable to loqato her whereabouts
during the past seven years. Finally,
leaping this seven-year period, he
learned that she had left England nnd
was now In Paris. He was unable to
raise funds sufllclent to take him to
Paris, and consequently had to return
to America without the satisfaction of
having found his mother.
It Is stated that several years ag-
the mother advertised In London news
papers for her missing son, but the ad
vertlslng was unavailing. This leads
Rev. Mr. Tuck to the belief that she
has sought her son as eagerly os he has
coveted the prlvllego of seeing hla
mother's face and being with her In her
declining years. His mother Is said
to be a woman of wealth and affluence.
Mr. Tuck Is an unusual man. He Is
brilliant conversationalist, a good
speaker, and Is thoroughly conversant
With all phases of life. He writes a
most Interesting "story” In hla news
paper contributions. Ho Is an exaep-
tlon among ministers. In that he pos
sesses remarkable versatility.
Tho peculiar properties of Cham
berlain’s Cough Remedy have been
thoroughly tested during epidemics of
Influenza, and when It was taken In
time we have not heard of a single
case of pneumonia. Sold by all deal
ere.
STATEMENT OF THE CONDITION OF
The Georgia Savings Bank and
Trust Company
Located st Atlanta, Oa., at the close of business December 4. 1*11.
RESOURCES. LIABILITIES.
loans
J* loans
jJs'bank " tocl “ owned by
» bankers
£ 5s?r asgrca '**>**•
E2®? .'.'.'tMll'.M
0*1:226.95
63.353.60
83,634.63
1.384.68
11.511.11
Capital stock paid In.
Surplus fund •
Undivided profits, less current
expenses. Interest and taxes
Unearned’ interest'
Savings deposits .............
Time certificates
13,821.35
131,284.17
541,286.
101.227.
Its.' 3,045.00
Ih' ^lckefe, etc.... 1,280,;.S
ller ns 331.23-
T " UI ?1,033.729.32
GEORGIA—County of Fulton. '• ,
'ore me came Joeeph Boston. Secretary and Treasurer of the Georgia
Bank and Trust Company. who. being duUr sworn, says that the above
* • 855 C " ndU,0n " r Klld
8worn to anti aubscrlM before m*. this Pth day c£December, ML
ANDREW J. HAN8KLL, Notary Public, Fulton County, Georgia.
$523,172.18
* 7.7.; 656,624.50
*PGsits December 4, 1910
Posits December 4, 1911
Gain
year $133,452.32
[; Growth and Progress
C of the New South
• Baltimore, Dec. 7i—Among the
■ many Southern Industrial and oth- - -
• er developmental enterprises report- • •
• ed In this week a Issue of The Manu- • ■
• facturera Record are the following:
. .Syndicate formed by the United
■ States and Mexican Trust Company,
■ Kansas City, Mo., purchased 41,OM
• acres of land In Brewster county, • >
• Texas, and will Irrigate the property
reinforced concrete dam 70 feet high
and 1.200 feet long.
Central Foundry Company. New
York, completed plane to construct
plant for manufacturing between 2N
and 3N tons dally of pipe and fitt
ings; awarded contract for steel for • >
structural steel buildings; will locate
plant In Birmingham district.
Bryan Coal corporation, Birming
ham, Ala,, purchased additional coal
■. land of about 8N acres and Including
new mine; capacity 3N tone daily;
will Invest about IN acres end In
cluding new mine: capacity IN tons
dally; #H1 Invest about 860,ON to en
large plant and build coal washer;
developing eventually to dally output
of 1,000 tons: after this will develop
8,000 acres previously purchased.
Southern Ice Company, Naahvllle,
Tenn., woe Incorporated with 16,ON,
000 capital atock to build and acquire
Ice factories throughout the South.
.Maryland Ice Cream and Fruit
Company, Baltimore, Mil., will re
model building and equip It for an
nual output of 30.0N gallons of Ice
cream, also Installing laboratories,
• ■ laundry and Ice plant; machinery
will coat about 876,000.
Southern Pacific railway. Lafay
ette, La., contemplates 1330,000 ax-
K ndlturc during next three yean tar
provements to Include yards, ma
chine shop, blacksmith shop, round
house. storage facilities, etc.
W. H. Skaggs, Birmingham, Ala.,
plans organisation of company to de
velop about 60.0N acres of coal land ■ ,
In Tuscaloosa county. Ala.
Improved brick and stone company
Byhalla. Mias.. wiU Incorporate with
81.0N.0N capful atock to promote • •
establishment of brick plants. Has • ■
plana for Memphis. Tenn.. plant to
Include scml-flreproof building coat-
ins 86,000 and machinery coating «
■i» about 81,ON for dally < capacity of • •
10,000 to 20.000 bricks. • •
J. Oklahoma Rolling Mill Company. - ■
Hlncncld. ukl.i. was III. ..r|,orate,I
•j- with $75,000 capital atock: arranged
f.ir I',
4- stall
4- 40 ton
80x250 foot building and -
Report of the Condition of
The American National Bank
• v ; Y • , .
Of Atlanta .
At the Close of Business December 5, 1911
RESOURCES:
Loans and Discounts $3,608,629.77
U. S. Bonds and Premiums 504,453.12
Other Bonds and Securities 88,630.00
CASH.
In Vault $336,571.05
With Banks ........ 801,649.42
With U. S. Treasurer 25,000.00 1,163,220.47
$5,364,933.36
LIABILITIES:
Capital $ 600,000.00
Surplus and Undivided Profits ... 576,275.66
Circulation 488,995.00
Bills Payable 290,000.00
Deposits 3,409,662.70
>$5,364,933.36
OFFICERS:
WM. L. PEEL, President
ROBERT P. MADDOX, Vice-President
JAS. P. WINDSOR, Assistant Cashier
THOS. J. PEEPLES, Cashier
JAB. F. ALEXANDER, Assistant Cashier
LEWIS H. BECK,
JOSEPH T. HOLLEMAN,
GEORGE A. NICOLSON,
DIRECTORS:
BARTOW M. BLOUNT,
WILLIAM H. KISER,
WILLIAM L. PEEL,
BENJ. L. WILLINGHAM.
DR. WILLIAM S. ELKIN,
ROBERT F. MADDOX,
THOMAS J. PEEPLES,
A Progressive Bank in the Leading City of the Growing South
NOTES OF THE CHURCHES
The members of the Central Bap
ti«t chursh Invito all who do not at
tend church elsewhere -to worship there
on next Sunday. The pastor. Dr. H.
P. Robertson, will prench at both serv
ices. His subjects, which will be of
great Interest to everybody, aro as fol
lows: At the morning service, ’’The
Making and the Unmaking
Church," and at night, "The Decoy
Ducks of Satan In Atlanta.’’. Having
been a citizen of Atlanta for more than
three years. Dr. RoberUon a well pre
pared to speak on the foregoing sub
jects. R. Otranto Bell, who Is In charge
of the music, and his chorus choir of
26 voices are preparing a special mus
ical program for both services.
The speaker at the “Why 1 Am What
Am" service at the Universallst
church, East Harrls-sL, near Peach
tree, Sunday at 3:80 pi m„ will be onu
of the leading representatives of the
Church of Jesus Christ of Latjer Day
Saints, who is In Atlanta In attendance
upon the meetings of the Southern con
ference of that organisation, which Is
now tn session In the city. Elder
Heber H. Grant Is a member of the
chorum of twelve apostles of the Mor
mon church, and Is widely known
among the members of his sect as I
speaker of unusual ability. His sub
Ject for Sunday afternoon will bo:
■Why I Am a Mormon.”
The Bible lecture class of the First
Methodist Sunday school will hold Its
usual session Sunday morning, Decem
ber 10. at 9:46 o’clock, in the main au-
Get Up
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Got a headache T Sour
stomach t oGing to have a
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No griping, no force, no
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Take it on rising and in
a couple of hours you will
feel good.
Nothing like it to tone you
up. Don’t accept substitutes.
1-2 lb Jar 25c
16c Additional by mail
Jacobs’ Pharmacy
Atlanta, Ga.
“The Difficulties of the Jew With the
Gospel” Is tho subject of a sermon that
will be preached In Central Presbyte
rian church next Sunday evening by a
Jew who has been converted to the
Christian religion.
He Is Rev. Louis Meyer, D.D., one of
the edltore of The Missionary Review
of the World, which Is perhaps the
leading publication of Its kind in Amer
ica. Dr. Meyer 1* a Presbyterian
preacher and comes to Central church
by request from the pastor. Dr. Dun
bar Ogden, and not to ask a contribu
tion. A special Invitation Is extended
to the Jewish people of the city to hear
hla sermon. It li believed they will be
Interested, as Dr. Meyer’s sermon will
afford an upusual viewpoint upon the
questions he will deal with.
On Sunday morning In the Central
..lurch Dr. Ogdtn will deliver a special
sermon to the city salesmen of Atlanta,
and they will attend In a body. His
subject will be “The Bearing of the
Bible Upon Business."
The last of a series of evangelistic
services will be held at the West End
Christian church Sunday evening at
7:30 o’clock. Dr. Foster’s thems will
be "Things In West End That Aston
ish Heaven.” No sensational remarks
will be made, but the speaker. In his
usual sane and earnest manner, will
discuss the leading sins of the sec
tlon.
pose of calling upon the people of each
county of the state to Join In n move
ment for a state convention to be held
In Atlanta on December 21 to formulate
a new Democratic platform, nominate
a governor and to elect a new state
executive committee. Mayor W. H.
Dorris and J. A. Bishop were elected
chairman and secretary, reepectively.
Resolutions were passed linking the
people of each county nnd the three
candidates for governor to Join In n
movement for a state convention nnd' to
send delegates to the mqetlng.
Buy your Christmas Books at whole
sale prices. Call or phone for our
BOOK-BUYERS’ GUIDE.
THE POOL & ISELEY CO.,
Phillips'd Craw Building,
82 North Pryor«at.
In selecting a Piano, your
first consideration will be
that of tone. Ours are noted
for their tone excellence.
CABLE PIANO CO.,
84 North Broad St.
Woodmen Choose Officers.
Athens, Ga., Deo. 9.—The George B.
Davis camp. Woodmen of tlin World,
has elected the following officers: Past
consul commander, J. D. Stevens; con
sul commander. Bird Betts; adviser
lieutenant, B. R. Pick roll; banker, L.*
O. Pledger; watchman, A. O. Adams:
sentry, L, O. Wond»: clerk, John Lap
in, and managers, W. C. Denny, J. L.
’endley and A. J. Wntson.
QUICK RELIEF
FOR ECZEMA
Mrs. W. O. McXelley, ot 47 OUethorp.
•re., Atlanta, Oa., aa;a. ’’Your Tettenna
cured a tantalizing caaa of totter. I applied
the remedy one evening and the next morn- 1
tug wee much relieved. I will not be with- ]
out It." At all dnifglete or (or 50c, by
mail, from J. T. fllinptrme. Savannah. Oa.
worth while—doing everything
quickly—with very little expense.
Georgian n" * '
Real eetate of all kinds can be dispose-!
of thru The Georgian. The Georgian real
estate columns can be profitably used hv
people who wish to sell, rent or exchange
property of any kind.
The eervlco at the Universallst
church in East Harris-st., near Peach
troc-st., on Sunday morning promises
to be of unusual Interest, and will In
all probability be largely attended. For
at that service the pastor. Rev. E. Dean
Ellenwood, will announce his decision
concerning the call recently extended-
to him to become the pastor of on* of
the largest Universallst churches In
Illinois, and will tell hts congregation
whether or not he will be able to accept
their urgent Invitation «to remain in
Atlanta and continue his work with the
church, which he has served for the
past six years. Ever since the word
reached Atlanta that the Universallst
pastor had received a unanimous end
urgent Invitation to come to the Illi
nois city and take up a work there the
local congregation and the many friends
of tho minister outside his church have
been earnestly bestirring themselves In
an effort to convince him that his work
Is not yet completed In Atlanta and the
South. Mr. Ellenwood has received a
multitude of requests to continue his
work here, men and women of the city
of all classes and all religions uniting
In this endeavor, and the committees
appointed by the church to Increase ths I
subscriptions for the current expenses'
have reported gratifying success. It Is
earnestly hoped that the pastor may
decide to remain In Atlanta.
There U to be a meeting of the Sun
day school superintendents of Atlanta
at the Y. M. C. A. building Sunday aft
ernoon at 8:30 o’clock. It Is a very Im
portant meeting, os It Involves the elec
tion of office™ for the ensuing year and
the consideration of a request from thn
Men and Religion Forward Movement.
CALL HASlEENlrtADE
FOR STATE CONVENTION
Cordela, Ga., Doc. 9.--A meeting of
ltiz*-ns of Crisp county held at the
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