Newspaper Page Text
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TITE ATLANTA. OEORHTAN.
tvEDNURnAT, July 4. in>
Watch The Georgian
Want Page Grow.
Situationi Wanted will
hereafter be inierted on
this page free of charge.
If yon want a situation,
send your ad. to The
Georgian.
Each ad. will be limited
to three line*, one inaer-
tion.
WANTED HELP—MALE.
YVANTED-GOOD STRONG YVI11TR MB
•• hnl|M»rft In the foundry to Icnrn molt
ere* trade. Good pajr to atari with «ml
better pay in two or three month*. Only
tno«e with good references used apply.
i>elx>arb Mill Mfg. Co.
LABORERS WANTED.
$1.25 PER DAY.
Wnges Paid Weekly.
ATLANTA CAR WHEEL
WORKS.
Take Luckie St. Car to
Waterworks.
P6 T6D WAffi Tii fdiflW. GITTOTUt
*ood»'? If »o. call up USK \lto\U. The
ftonthern Auction and Salvage’ Company, 20
South l'ryor.
A\ r XSt'iTirrflft vi:it'A']7 < •< n“uin*:D~iXiufir
er« ran mm regular employment by
railing at onto. II. J. Fisher, shipping
clerk. Beck A Gregg Hardware Company.
WANTED HELP—FEMALE.
WANTED — TWENTY-
five women and girls in
our sewing room. Anyftne
who can run a machine at
home can quickly learn our
work. Experienced opera
tors make from $8 to $12 per
week, and we pay 60c per
day while learning. Apply
Nunnallv Bros. & McCrea,
: 36 W. Alabama street.
tnnr.uaf iie.li ..AH KUH.oYliKKf
In our aewlng room to glrla and women
on easy work, abort bourn am! good pay.
• Kxperleiiced opermtora make from 1100 to
SHOO per week, and w
wngea to thone with*
they learn. If you I... —
anile oa and we will glee you Information
•Hoot hoarding tdarea. Xtmnally Bros. A
McCrea. M W. Alabama street.
. SITUATIONS WANTED—MALE.
llt’ftTLING YOt’Nti MAX WANTS FOIU
lion as traveling Ml**mnti. Mill aup-
pile# preferred. Beat rcferciM*ea. Addrena
Saleaman, care The Georgian. _
'^•Uk^repaJr * wolf or' luitllUng' new *mT’
. Bd - *
rhlnery. A’ddreM f. A., care The Georgian.
win 1 TKU-rmmtm <>y m<w r~ki x r>
‘I yearn of age. Store work pro-
lrr»w Work, rare He«»rgln^
by a boy 1* yearn of age.
WANTED—AGENTS.
AGRNTS WANTING 111(1 ANO gUICK
money send for our free circulars. G
era! Sjlea ar»l Supply <’.». M»Mlf. A!«
WANTED—SALE8MEN.
iSTBLUORNfr"iiiiaii.iNo kai.kryien
for uaguldeent new ms|>a; new features:
eaay aellero; exrinalre territory and liberal
l<ropoilt!oo; extraordinary chance for wor"
era. state If you hare had experteoi
Hu.lglra Co.. Atlanta. Oa.
WANTED—MISCELLANEOUS.
Co., at SO S. Pryor. esa dispose of your
household goods, office fixtures, as fra, car*
pets, ruga, plaooa. etc., to adrantage.
W A NTtelV-FRlt’ K8 ON rffuKITRI)
atone and sharp aand for building pur
poses; also to rent atone crusher and con
crete mixer. Itelamch Mill Mfg. Co.
WaJJVRVi-a - VofiTTfirrirHlil’iiWVTiiiT
lial.r boiler, mint lie In sonl i-.MHllllon
Aitdrru. .inline whir, liollrr van hr mu.
t. IV3 Whllrh.il .irrrt. city.
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.
GO SEE SOUTHERN AUTO AND EQUIP-
mrnt C» W» repair. rr.on.tmrt, —
rhinre. bar and hII satomoMIe*. O.I
] >12 Mltrh.ll .tract, AtlMU, Oh
bbnn. OM-I. Main
TO
ATTRACTIVE SIGNS WILL BRINO YOU
buBlDe«i. roe high grade work call on
Kent. >14 N. Pryor. Phooe 2921
wruflT
31,008. If yen hare n email attractive prop
osition for sale, or wish to secure a imri
ner, arc ns at once. Bellamy Bualn>
Agency. UM Candler bulldlnr
Inc.
ACtSr-fABEr I*KIu*i»S , -Sx-«RaW
the beat nflwa In Atlanta; nae stenogrsi
t.ber; both 'phones; finely furnished. Apply
t. 2» Century building. Thuraday » to U
i ,,wl ‘ —«
FOR RENT—FURNISHED ROOMS.
CM.. l'l.KARANT BOOMS
rrk. Indftnr II • wrak.
-k. lot, Trinity ....
SO. Atlanta pbou 27*7.
S«Mi
FOR SALE—MISCELLANEOUS.
A tie a Hog In e Works. Bmp I re Hide.. Atlanta
niisfcuDI uTkIsukB bountf
MWeM bare blah grnd<- .Iffll,. Cell oh
Kriit HUrn Co.. Ml* North l'ryor street.
HAVE iSHIi (PUIOIIT PIANO FOE
Ml#. Address I1.no, ,-nrr Georgian.
i*t»R dALK-ONE n«5S HASH, FUL'S
TiiE'ftttrim.'ftS AlVTItiX aST*
TIM Company, nt 3> H<
till boy or Mil yon not.
~KXC
street.
DON’T GO BLIND.
WHEN rou, SEE THE ATLANTA
Wrecking Co/g new line. Just added a
full line or tranks, travelers' supplies and
general office aupnllea. The cheapest erer
sold. We hay. sell or exchange everything.
17 and S3 West Mitchell street. Bell ’phone
MISCELLANEOUS.
Lt/MIIKH-WB HAVE!
cutting sou lb Georgia pine shlngh
manufacture flooring, celling, aid
lath. Write ns (or delivered prlc
llan Lumber Company. Box
TUBER MILLS
shingles. Also
id lag |
ALL STYLES GATES. WIRE AND IRON
fences sold and erected. Fencing for
farm, lawn, garden and poultry. Exclusive
agents for "Page Fence/* Dixie Fence
■accessors Tilly Fence Co., 41 West line
street. Phones SM3.
mt fHtraKfrr ft™ i>aVh rwrr
cat my SB suite to $28. Carroll, the taller.
1*2 Peachtree street, opposite Aragon hotel]
[at cuht-MY W6(‘/o|) lk6S 1X718
■and vanlt doors to lie sold at cost daring
ext week; now Is your time. 28 S. Broad
[street. It. W. Ellis. Atlanta# I
JUKKA). - " CAHii 1‘llfCK j'Xlii
Toil
-II. to
I'l.at.r
WANTED—REAL ESTATE.
Huy Ihr## .nil four-room homes; also VS-
EDUCATIONAL.
Hi?iT(frrx!ur."-Br ( ain{fiCTiW~frw?
writing. ms them* ties, yr.rora.r and ape I-
In. taunt In #r#nln(a. Htok.ly a Rborthand
and Uualnna School' MU FMcbtrca alraat.
I»RT—KOI'NTAIN PEN MONDAY AK
ternonn. Mtcwnrd. A kaeptnkr. 'Phone,
Mnln 4117.
DAVID W. YARDROUOH,
MASTER PLUM HER.
Phone. 1 Si. » E. Hunter St.
“KENT LIGHTS.”
TIIB BEST OF MANTLE LIGHTS NOW
told nt 9144 N. Pryor 8t. Alex Kant,
Phona 4*4*.
WANTED—TO RENT.
rereygrew •nipyynnrr'TrTr^ryic
Hr. or ala-room flat or rotm*# (by a
northern family of four) within ten min
ntea walk of poatofflce. Addreaa with par
ticular. It. ,X. I... ear# The Georgian.
SHOE REPAIRING.
GWINN’S SHOE SHOP.
4 LUCKIE. OPPOSITE PIEDMONT.
Bell 335. Men'n Mwed hnlf aolea, 75e.
WALL PAPER.
it. Quick i ca-WALLMfAPWL
^“mV^ORSTTn.
YOUR TEETH
FILLED WITHOUT PAIN RT AN I
prorad melhiw,. All work jpinranleed
J Mra. Renannnble price,. Lnnlrr Dentil
nrhira. MH Whitehall II.. orar Emmonn
clothing More, liell photo SA’-J.
OLD HAT8 MADE NEW.
IMA "and ilit-AN STRAW^IIATS
rleatiHl and reahapad. Me.
■oft ami Mia .felt hnla cleaned and ra-
or sweats. Sc each extra.
ACME HATTERS. Whitehall St
BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
TALKING UACIIINHB AND RECORDS-
Wholeaal* and raltll distributor, of Vic
tor Talklaf Machlaca and Recordi. Jut
racal.ed large consignment of machine, and
orar 11.000 record. Immadlati attention
(Iran mall ord#.. W# wont the nantn of
all talking machine dealer, la the aoutb.
Writ, for ratalosue. Alexander Elyea Co.
iTOTcrarpiF nmtnmmroram
bicycle and sundry distributors In the
nputh. — — “‘*-
finell
l^lyri
Southern agent, for I'lerra, Vnl.;
nd Hudaon lTIcyrlea. WrD^for our
niaadar-
' eautiogua and prlca Hat.
KlffTxiOFArTfTT} iuSTfiTnES cTliK
ecnlp diseases and make hair grow
MH. 1 . tlMtlMlr 1 “ — — *•-
YOUR TEETH
ED H K GOLD CROWNS M U. ,
wlthont pain. All work guaranteed It
Team. Lanier Dental Parlor,. M44 Whit#-
ball St. orar Emmons clothing Mora. Ball
phone S(M.
We MoEfc~ htoRK PAtik ANi> still
i.ehold |
nr
ehold goedn; tnaaranc, rat# oa, p,r
Oltlea and wtrahoaa# IMat Walton
Both 'phooaa. Catbcnrt’t Traaa-
RSVnoLDR. Tils SION PAINTER.
Sian,, bannm. Onga and ling decoration,
for apcdal orcnalona BH4 It. Alabama Sr.
TEETH
BXTRACTBD POSITIVELY WITHOUT
PAIN—All dental work dona wlthont pain.
"" work gnaraatred IS yaan. Unlw lbn
Parloea. M44 Whitehall St. over Em
it' clothing Mora. Belt phono SM-J.
CASH REGISTERS.
(Second Uaud.)
NATIONALS. IIALI.WOODS. IDEALS
rices.
We can sell you ,
buatneaa. at a price that cannot help
Cush or monthly payments. Every register
TEETH
SU. Atlanta |
EXT SET OF TEETH MOO.
teed to fit All work guarsuti
Lanier Dental Parlors, 9% V*
over Emmons* clothing atom.
w. UUAKAM
nteed 1ft yean
Whitehall fit..
K Bell phens
TO OUR ADVERTISERS.
We have iu The Georgian office a large number of answers to advertise
ments inserted in the want pages. Many of these have been in (he office
for more than thirty days. Among them may be one or more for you. We
will take pleasure in delivering these letters if those to whom they are di
rected will call or send for them. They arc not in our way, but we are of
fhe opinion you’would like to have them, otherwise you would not have adver
tised.
EAST CAIN ST. NEAR
HIGHLAND AVENUE.
I SPLENDID COTTAGES, ALMOST NEW.
occupied regularly bjrhlgb claaa colored
tenant., at a rental of 34 per month. Thla
la a specially fond renting proparty apd
ran ba nought it 3,740. Cnth or (ertaa. See
me for bargain*.
CHAS. M. ROBERTS.
1] AUBURN AVE.
SANDERS, SMITH &
CONWAY.
Phones E4S8. 412 Peters Building
19,030—CHEAPEST AND REST HOME
near Grant park on thla able. Ilka ir
on corner, cast front lot, SftxlSO. ahadv.
level and bouse only about a year old.
water, gae. aewerage, *tc. Thla place WIU
bear closest Inspection.
THREE MONTHS RENT
FREE
Only Ont Loft ef Eight Brand New
Suburban Homos.
The flrat month will be given FREE
and It occupied one year, two more
month, will ba given FREE at the
and ot the year, making only nine
montha you will have to pay tor. Nona
but good familial will be allowed In
tbaaa houses. Thais ars located on thi
River alectrto car line only twenty
minutes rids from the center of the
city; contain 7 and I rooms; havo
never been occupied; are located In
West Atlanta Park. Every house fronts
fifty-toot Park, which la aat In trees,
evergreens and flowers. Put* air; na
tive oaks: an Ideal spot for children.
It Is cheaper than living In tba city
and the surroundings are mors whole
some. In the canter of thla Park are
tha Farro Phosphate 8prii)ga, which
will cure any caaa of atomach or kidney
trouble, no matter of how long stand
ing. It now has a new church, neatly
furnished, a store, a school-house coat
ing 12,500.00 will soon ba completed.
Captain J.* T. Milts, who lives on tha
grounda will show you through tha
houaaa Rant ItO.OO par month.
JOHN J. WOODSIDR
II Auburn Avenue.
FOR RENT.
JOHN J. WOODSIDE,
30 BALTIMOUR PLACR.
piacc, nriwccn .. ..
atrccta; la a thoroughly modern house; hna
gaa. hot and cold water, stationary wash*
•taud, porcelain bath, closet, aluk In the
kitchen: the lot la 3ft by IM feet; haa a
servant's bonae; haa a hot-air furnace In
the bawment; the location la (Irat-claas In
every reaped; will rent or leaae to Hep-
tember 1, HOT, at 140 per mouth.
JOHN J. WOODSIDE,
THE RENTING AGENT,
12 Auburn Avenue,
Both Phones (II.
heat part of the .tract; hon«c ha. water,
bath, sewerage, gas, etc. la worth mor.
money.
43.750—COLLEGE PAIIK HOME. ML S-
Mnry, corner lot. 140x190, level, (body,
lovely. House I. good n. new. Tnl. pile.
‘ orth a lot more money than thla. Iielng
tlfnlly altnated In Atlanta'i prettlear
rb.
fa aaof
beau
aubui
Xo. 89 CAPITOL AVENUE
A NEARIN RESIDENCE ON LOT 105x200.
This piece of property belongs to an out-of-
town owner who wants to sell; we are instructed
to offer it at $12,000. Such big close-in places
as this are getting scarce and more valuable all
the time. The house is in good repair aud
brings in a substantial rental income.
FORREST & GEORGE ADAIR.
SpecialNotices
FUNERAL NOTICE.
PAYNE—The relatives and friends
Mr. and Mrn. C. M. Payne. Mr. and
Airs. Samuel F. Floyd. Mr. C. P.
Goldsmith. Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Pavne
and Mr. C. W. llunnlcutt and fam
ily are Invited to attend the funeral
6f Mr. C. M. Payne, Thursday, July
6, at 4 p. m.. from the residence, No.
160 Spring street. Interment at Oak
land.
did home or Investment.
1260—ONE- ACRE MARIETTA CAR.
IN A-POOL BOOH
YOUNG MAN, WHO KILLED NE
GRO A YEAR AGO* 18 BADLY
CUT AT THE SAME SPOT.
$27,60fi—KBNTS FOB U.900. ON LEA8B, TO
delighted tenanto. Is close In on north
aide, Just off Peachtree street. Thla la a
_ *lt*edfo Investment; la almost brand
3,000 cash; rentals will pay balance.
8ALRHMRN.
RAILROAD SCHEDULES
73 Marietta . (JSnm 71 Marietta ..12:10 pm
•M Na.bvilla 11:46 am 12 Nashville . 4:S0“
76 Marietta . 9*1 pm 72 Marietta .. 6:30
• 1 NaMndlle 7:35 pm ♦ 4 N.ahvllla . 4:40
Savannah ... 7:10am Macon 11:01
Jackaonvllle . 7:60 am Savannah ... 1:00
I Macon 11:40 am Macon 4:00
Savannah ... 4:06 pm Savannahg gafe
... ... ,
Macon rat i
l Jacksonville
!-m
»->3pm
lOAOpq
RAIL*
■ road;
Arrive From— Depart To—
S ima 11:40 am 'Montgomery 6:30 am
>ntgom'y . 7:40 pm'Montgomery 12. '
. 7:40 pm'Montgomery 13;45
..11:85 pm 4S5S ....... 4:20
*-**— * -ige ....ft.15
pm
•fionfgom'y’j 8:40 pm •jSontgmn’y’.VlliS p5
*DalTy. All other trains dally except Bun*
flay.
All trains of AtmntA and Weat Point
Railroad Company arrive at and depart
Tcrnjlnaj. atatlon. corner
CJEOUU1A RAILROAD.
Arrive From— Depart To—
‘Augusta .... 6:00am vAoguMa 7:4an
(:46 am Llthonla 10:(« an
__ Jngton .. 7:44am 'Auguata...... ,.-wnn
■Aogusta ....12:}i pm Conyers 4:0 on
Utboala .... 9:26 pm Covington ... 4:11 pa
,A » Aft
:;
SEABOARD AIR LINE RAILWAY.
Arrive From— Depart To—
YoWflftop * Birmingham . f :40 am
tbberiir*, ... f.-OOam Monroe . . ..7:20am
Jemnhla. . .11:45 am New York . .11:00 £
<>w York . . 9:90 pm Abbevlllo '. . 4:00 pm
-lonroe.', . . 7:40pm Memphis . ... l:6opm
DUNLAP STREET!
FOR SALE—One of the
best places on Dunlap St.;
fine house and lot. Prico
reasonable. Must be sold at
. See
LIEBMAN,
Real Estate and Reutiug,
28 Peachtree St.
8eek Emperor’s Prize.
Newark, N. J., July . 4.—All roads
lead to Newark and. the Interest of
musicians all oyer*the country turns
to the culmination of the great aaeng-
erfest .there today In the conteat for
the German emperor's prise, for which
there are six contestants.
Heat . Kills Two.
New York,'July 4.—There were two
deaths today as a result of the op
pressive heat, Frank Qsrgsrno, the 4-
months-old child of Antonio Gsrgsmo,
died early today, while • In Harlem,
Margaret Savapa, a baby seven months
old, died.
As the result of ao exciting st)d bloody
fight Tuesday night shortly before mid
night In a pool room at 280 Marietta
street, "Brooklyn,” ;C. R. Williams,
young white man of 210 Luckie street,
In the Grady hospital with three severe
•tab wounds In his right side.
It will tie remembered that about s year
•go, Williams shot and killed a negro
named Van Zan In "Brooklyn,” almost on
the same apot where the fight of Ttr~*—
night occurred. Williams asserted tb-.
negro was trying to cut him with s knife,
anil that he shot In self defense. He was
exonerated ■ by n coroner's Jury. Williams
used s mngnxine pistol In killing Van
Zan. shooting him seven times.
W'llllams declines to dlvnlge the name of
the man who cut him Tuesday night, stat*
Ing that he has no Intention of prosecuting
nlm. It Is understood, however, that* the
catting was done by another young white
man, named John Murphy, who resides In
Foundry street. Murphy has not been ar
rested. •
When asked for a statement, Williams
•aid:
”Tbe row started over a game of pooL
This other man cursed me, and I struck
him. We then clinched, and were sepa
rated. I Jerked loose from the mnn who
was holding me and rushed at the other
man, who stabbed me In the side. I did
not know he had a knife at the time. After
1 was stabbed, I threw a billiard ball at
him and he threw one at me. I have no
Intention of prosecuting the esse.”
Williams wis formerly n fireman bn the
Western and Atlantic railroad.
FINDLEY'S YOUNG WIFE
FOLLDWEDHIM TB JAIL
PITTS TRAGEDY CAUSED A 8EN
8ATI0N BECAUSE OF STAND-
*' ING OF THE MEN.
■pedal-to.tb, Georgian. .
Abbeville, Oa., July 4.—’W. J. Find
ley, who ■ wan arrested at Pitta, On.
Monday, evening on ( a charge of killing
W. F. Rycroft, ami brought here, was
lodged. In Jail to'await a- preliminary
hearing.
He.la.a young man, and was ac
companied here by his young wife, to
whom he has not long been married.
Rycroft was about fifty years old.
and'la survived by S:wlfe and a growh
son and daughter.
Both were very prominent and tha
tragedy caused quite a sensation.
There were only two eye-witnesses to
the killing.
It-Is stated that trouble had been
brewing for some- time and tbreats of
violence hod been made.
MISS 8UTTON LOSES.'
By Prlvete Leaned Wire.
Wimbledon. Eng., July 4.—In the
mixed doubles of the-lawn tennis
lamplonahlp tournament today A. YV.
Gore and Miss Thompson beat YV. W.
Hlllyard and Mias Sutton, (-5, 2-6, »-*.
J. P. MORGAN IS AGING RAPIDLY
Deaths and Funerals.
W. L. Johns.
YV. L. Johns, 74 years old, died at 1
clock YY'ednesday morning at hla resi
dence, No. 21 Lee sweet. He le sur
vived by four children. The funeral
services will occur Thuraday morning
at 10 o'clock from his late residence,
and the Intermept will be at Holly
wood.
B. Leaser.
B. Lesser, 40 year* old, died at a pri
vate sanitarium Tuesday night at 10
o'clock, after a abort Illness. The fu
neral services will be held at Harry O.
Poole's chapel at 10 o'clock Thursday
morning, and the interment will be at
Hollywood.
Mrs. M. L. Holcombs.
Tha funeral of Mrs. M. L Holcombs
was held from her lata residence. No.
107 Julian street, at 2 o'clock Tuesday
afternoon. and the Interment was at
Hollywood.
E VER YBOD Y WORKS EXCEPT
“UNCLE JOEr SA YS HOUSE
Desk
of the Gentleman From Bibb Was
Gaily Decorated Wednesday
Morning.
■'Enjoy the Fourth of'July."
These words on a blotter, attached
to two long torpedo sticks, with which
the desk of Joe Hill Hall, In the house,
was decorated Wednesday morning,
greeted the gentleman from Bibb when
he arrived for the Fourth of July aes-
alon of the nouae, for which he fili
bustered and fought Tuesday. Two tor
pedo sticks and a box of caps had been
presented to the honored son of Bibb
by some unknown admirer.
Mr. Hall's desk, with Its decorations,
attracted much attention from the
members present YY'ednesday. When
Mr. Hall himself arrived there was
generous applause, but he only amlled
as he saw the fireworks. He took
the seat behind hla regular place.
The house had been In session but a
few minutes when the following reso
lution was Introduced by Mr. Black
burn, of Fulton:
"Be It resolved. That one day’s leave
ot absence be granted the Hon. Joe
Hill Hall In order that he may enjoy
to the fullest the use of the toys left
on hla desk, and that the distinguished
son of Bibb be requested not to In
dulge In the use of fire arms and pyro
technics during the day's session.
"Be It furtlfer resolved, That 'Every
body YVorks Except Uncle Joe."'
FEARING IMAGINARY MOB,
HE SPENT NIGHT IN A TREE
Insane Negro Preacher, With Strange Hallu
cination, Does Remarkable Act—Flees
to the Police for Protection.
With his tnlnd terriblj disordered and
manifesting the hallucination that a mob
of men and dogs was seeking bis a life,
George Graham, n negro preacher residing
Just outside of the city, 'spent the long
hours of Tuesday night cowering among
the limbs of a tree In West Knd.
Hhortly after the break of day Wednes
day morning, the erased negro cIIiuImhI out
of the tree nfid ran wildly for several
blocks to Bicycle Follcentsn Smith, beg
ging him for protection. The officer sent
the negro to the police station, where be
Is being held on x charge of lunacy.
Believing that an armed mob of men.
with dogs, was bounding him, .Graham left
his home early Tuesday night and ran to
x big tree In West Enn. Hurriedly climb
ing the tree, the erased man bid himself
among the branches and remained there
throughout the night. He Informed the
police that all night long armed men and
n pack of dogs stood about the tree wait
ing for him to come down.
UNUSUAL DISTINCTION
ACCORDED THE GEORGIAN
RESOLUTION WAS ADOPTED
BY A UNANIMOUS VOTE
Continu,d from Page One.
(Copyright, 1401, l»y YV. R. Ilmrat.) ,
Thi, snapshot of J. I*. Morgan and hi. ilanghtrr was tak™ nutaM# IM* TH
choix-b la Isxiilo*. where Ik# Aiwrlran Snamtrr attandnl tba wofcllnc of Mias
dutch. . This photograph plainly skews how llr. Morgan has *£vd of lata
strength of the commercial South and
Ite greater possibilities founded upon
the highest and most substantial In
tegrtty and fair and honest dealing.
He made a plea for the establishment
and maintenance ot methods and men
In the counting room which would
bring Georgia ?nd the entire South
Into the front rank for commercial fair
play.
Colonel Graves’ address was enthu
slaatlcally received. At its conclusion
Mr. Charles O. McLaughlin, cashier of
the Cltlxene bank of Leeaburg, Fla.
aaked the privilege of saying a few
words to the convention. Walking
across the convention hall, he placed
hie hand upon the shoulder-of Colonel
Graves and. In a few choice words,
commended the sentiments of Colonel
Graves to the bankers.
In closing, he presented a resolution
Indorsing the policy ot The Georgian
and IU attitude toward the people for
clean, sincere and better newspaper
publications.
The resolution was unanimously
adopted by a rising vote, amid much
enthusiasm and applause.
It was an unprecedented proceeding,
and as a spontaneous action of tha
convention It came with all the more
sincerity.
Mr. YVItham, president and presid
ing over this convention, after the
adoption of the resolution, turned to
Colonel Graves and stated pointedly;
*'YVe mean that."
This statement was greeted with
prolonged appiauee.
OHN D. CHALLENGES
MAYOR T0_PLAY COLF
OIL KING PREPARE8 TO CELE
BRATE ANNIVERSARY OF
HIS BIRTHDAY.
By WILLIAM HOSTER.
8pecial Cable—Copyright.
Complegne. July 4.—John D. Rocke
feller In challenging Mayor Saavolxe
a gams of golf thla morning said:
'1 will make It International and try
beat you. but whoever wine we still
will be friends. On thU day particu
larly I can’t forget you sent us La-
‘ yette."
He was deeply Inurested In tbe race
between the Deutschland and La Pro
vence. He said;
*T can easily understand tha commer
cial advantage of a speedy liner, but I
hope the passion for speed won't go too
far. It might become dangerous, as In
tbe old days of the Mississippi river
bosti."
A crank with a fuel preparation as a
substitute for coal was turned away
today: also one with a copy of Rem
brandt "as good as the original."
“He won’t know the difference." said
the dealer to tbe mayor. "I will give
you a liberal commission.” /
Mr. Rockefeller Is making prepa
rations at tbs Chateau to celebrate hla
birthday. The townspeople are hoping
be will make this the occasion for a
liberal gift for tbe poor.
BANKERS END SESSION
OF SPLENDID CONVENTION
Continued from Page One.
were present and added much to the
gayety of the occasion.
8stsion Tuesday Night
Hon. G. Ounby Jordan, of Columbus,
addressed the convention Tuesday
night on practical business and bank
ing methods.
President Wltham/in presenting Mr.
Jordan, elated that he le the ableat
business man In Georgia.
Mr. Jordan made a distinct Impres
sion on his audience and said much of
Interest and of great value to the mem-
bars of the association.
Many paper* were read during the
sessions, which were discussed after
their conclusion. Among these were
the following:
’Overdrafts"—D. B. Kendrick, Ac-
worth, Go.
"How to Prevent Excessive Loans - '—
O. C. McWhlrter, Abbeville, Os.
"Benefits of Insuring Deposits''—
Roy Jackson, Comer, Go..
"Benefits of Call Money"—J. YV.
Thurmond, Donatsonvllle, Ga.
"Advancing Money on Cotton Only
Feature of Our Business That Is Rot
ten”—E. K. Farmer, Fltxgerald, Ga.
"How to Pay for Cotton on BUI of
Lading”—L. R. Farmer, Louisville, Ga
"Courtesy Due Competition”—J. N.
Jacobs, Lawrencevllle, Ga.
"Ratio of Loans to Bank's Capital
Stock"—R. C. Bacheller, Palmetto, Ga.
“Local Opposition"—8. J. Carter, Par
rott, Go.
"Employment of Females In a Bank
—M. E. Everett, Butler, Ga.
"Should a Country Bank Pay Inter
nal on Deposits’.’"—A. D. Brown, Tal-
bottom
Safety vs. Profits"—A. P. Coles, At
lanta.
'Bank's Advertising"—J. J. Parish,
Tr„ Adel. ,
Spirit of the Convention.
It Is doubtful If there assembles riur-
ng the year In Georgia a brighter,
happier, wittier or wiser convention
than the one hundred and fifty YY’ltham
bankers.
The youth and vitality of the com
pany is Inspiring. Their happiness If
contagious, their wit bubbles from th»
Irrepressible genius of the president
through all the rank of membership,
and tbe superior wisdom of the YY'lih-
am bankers lies In the fact that they
are accumlatlng cheerfulness, phllo*-
ophy and helpfulness along with their
worldly store. *
The present convention at YYarm
Springs la one of the happiest In the
history of the association. There If
not a dull moment In the program from
roll call to adjournment The paper'
are short and bright, the haJI Is *p°l.
and President YY'lthsm sparkles fore
and aft of every speech and keeps a*
expectant audience awake and on tn«
lookout. .
It Is a great convention, full of good
brains and good business, but eves
fuller of good heart and fine jmrpoee.
ASSETS OF COMPANY _
EXCEED LIABILITIES
By Private Leased YVira.
Indianapolis, Ind, July 4.—Charles 1#
Henry, president of the Indiana?-
and Cincinnati Traction Company, n''*
operating seventy miles of lnlerurh.in
electric lines out of this city, was ap
pointed. receiver of the company “r
Judge Carter. It Is alleged the com*
pany is unable to meet •»
Ing Indebtedness of (MMM. tJut M -M
assets are In excess of the
creditors will he given greater protec
tion by a receivership.