Newspaper Page Text
THREE GOVERNORS
1 a host of depositors with Two Million, Threa Hundred and Fifty
Thousand Dollars to their credit, strongly endorsed
THE NEAL BANK.
Was first appointed a State Depository by the late Gov. W. Y. Atkin
son. then by Ex-Governor Allen D. Candler, reappointed by him, then
appointed by his successor. Governor J. M. Terrell, also reappointed
by him* ^ o are so near the ten thousand line of accounts on our
books that we are encouraged to reach out for
twenty thousand depositors.
If each one of our loyal patrons will send us one or more accounts
we will soon have the roll complete, thus enabling us to still further
Increase our ability to aid Merchants, Manufacturers and Homo
Builders. ' V
• SAVINGS DEPARTMENT.
One Dollar starts an account with a little Home Dank and book
or with a book only. We allow Interest, compounded semi-annually,
it the rate of
THREE AND ONE-HALF PER CENT. PER ANNUM.
I. K. THORRTOH. httUml. Hf. t. HARRY. CtiHtr.. H. C. CALDWIU. Silt. Cutter.
DO YOU WANT $16.00?
wo will toll you _
frlro yon the dcalor't „
not make this profit younelf by baying
from oar factery?
Baggy foi _ ..
ntiottoo. wbr
Golden Caste Buggies are .guaranteed
•qua* to the Buggies roor dealers sell for
foB OO. Handsomely finished and light run
ning. Don't bay a Baggy until you get oar
catalogue and great Hsrncst oiler. Write to
day for catalogue No. 11 and Harness offer.
**h >• Golden Eagle Buggy Co. mud., c..
Changes and
I Corrections
In listings in the next
Bell Telephone Di
rectory should reach,
this office byJULY25
to insure insertion.
Listings close on that
date. Now is a good
time to join thell, 000
other Atlantans who
are Bell Telephone
subscribers.
§ Reasonable Rates.
Call Contract Dept.. M. 1300
BELL
SERVICE
IS SATIS-
FACTORY
FULTON TINTED LEAD.
Every painter knowa what It ia. It
k the beat tinted lead made. Menu-
Itctured by
F. J. COOLEDGE & BRO.,
Atlanta. Savannah.
CENTRAL AGENT GLAZE
COMES TO ATLANTA
tppclal to The Georgian.
Mncon, Ga, July J*.—T. W. Glaze,
•gent for the Centra! of Georgia at
Heron, boa been tranaferred to Atlan
ta, to succeed J. M. Fagan, agent there
*hn resigned to come to Macon and
enter business.
H. W. Pitman, chlaf dark In ths
•grnt's office here, hae been promoted
to the agency.
JAMES SMITH LEADS
IN POLL OF VOTER8.
*p*rlnl to The Georgian.
Athens, Oa., July 28.—After hearing
* talk from a representative shoe men
Of this state yesterday, W. H. Ander-
•on, of Atlanta, a vote was taken of
eligible voters of this and adjoining
counties, resulting aa follows: Jim
Smith, 37: Clark Howell, 34; Dick Rua-
IS; Hoke Smith, «.
RAILROAD Y.M.C.A.
TO MOVE ITS
Has Outgrown Present Quarters
at 441-2 East Alabama
Street.
The Atlanta Railroad Young Men's
Christian Association has leased the
second noor at 311-2 West Alabama
street, and will on November 1 move
from Its present home at 441-1 Sait
Alabama street. The association has
outgrown Its quarters.
The rooms In West Alabama street,
over the etore of X. C. Woolley St Co,
will be remodeled and fitted up at a
cost of several thousand dollars.
Work will be begun within thirty
days.
Under the administration of Secre-
tary W. A. Waggoner, the association
has been very successful fn Atlanta. It
now has 688 active members.
DRAWING MATERIAL
At John L. Moore & Sons' for draughts
men, schools and colleges. 42 North
Broad St, Prudential building. •••
POSSE CATCHES MAN
WITH AID OF DOGS
By Prtrste Leased Wire.
Zanesville, Ohio, July 28.—After
chase lasting all night Deputy Sheriff
King, with a posse and bloodhounds,
yesterday captured Lew Eblln in the
woods near Gloucester. He was taken
to New Lexington to prevent a lynch-
in*.
The 8-year-old daughter of Charles
Hammers, of Misco, was picking black
berries late Monday afternoon, and was
seised. Her screams brought her eld
er brother to her rescue and Eblln fled.
The neighborhood waa aroused and a
posse formed.
Eblln fired all the loads of bis revolv
er at one of the bloodhounds which at
tacked him and severely wounded tbe
animal.
RUSSELL SAGE FEARED
BODY SNATCHERS”
His Grave is Made of Solid Steel and Cost
$22,000—Contents of Will To Be
Known Thursday. .*
“I have done the beat that I could by the light of the day,”
—RUSSELL SAGE'S EPITAPH.
HURLED FROM TOP
OF THE TOBOGGAN"
Guy A. Myers Sustains Se
rious Injuries at Ponce
DeLeon.
By Private Leased Wire.
New York, July 28.—Mrs. Russell
Sage and n few friends prepared to
day to accompany the body of the dead
financier to Its place of final real In
Oakwood cemetery In Troy, N. Y.
special funeral car waa engaged to be
attaohed to the Montreal sxprees, and
It waa planned to commit the remains
to the grave with no more Imposing
ceremony than the recital of a brief
service by the Rev. Andrew Hageman,
assistant pastor of the Collegiate
Church of St. Nicholas.
The grave wae dug beside that of
Mr. Sage'* first wife. Extraordinary
precautions were taken that the body
or Mr. Sage should not be disturbed.
Steel walls were placed In the grave
at a cost of 212,000. The coffin Itself
Is of heavy copper Inclosed In mahog
any and representa an expenditure of
81,000.
Alarm 8lgnats Galore.
To guard further against the tomb
being despoiled the metal walls form
part of an electrical connection equip
ped wjth alarm signal! and-It la prob
able that watchmen will be on duty In
the cemetery for months to come.
The steel grave looks os though It
were a solid mass. It weighs thro-) tons
and Is of carefully tempered meial. It
la strong enough to resist reputed
‘ Mlu
charges of dynamite and Is so fa
-- - - b |e u
It la 7 I
ed that It would be Impossible to open
feet
It by any ordinary means.
II Inches long.
Inches In depth.
May Balk Contests.
The epitaph which la to be engraved
on the monument Is:
'1 have done the best that I coutd
by the light of the day.'
Mrs. Snge, after the Interment, will
remain In Troy, her girlhood home, for
a day or so, nnd wilt then return to
thfe city.
It la expected that tomorrow the con'
tents of th • will of Mr. Sage will be
made public. .Thirty blood relatives of
Mr. Sage are said to be here, or on
their way here to claim, by legal con
test If necessary, their share of the
dead man's reputed 8160,000,000.
However, Charles W. Osborne, one
of the executors, la authority for the
significant assertion that he "guessed
all contests would bs Knocked out."
FRUI7 CARS ON THE WAY
70 RELIEVE THE GROWERS
Wednesday morning It looked aa
though the long-sought relief wae In
sight for the peach growers of north
Georgia. Secretary Walter Hawkins,
of the Georgia Peach Growers' Asso
ciation, stated that probably forty or
fifty care would be sent to the differ
ent points on the Western and Atlantic
at once, and that tbe Xrmour Company
-would be able to supply more aa they
were needed.
Some have thought that the trouble
waa due to the fact that Armour has
an exclusive contract with the differ
ent railroads in Georgia whereby no
other refrigerator lines are allowed
to send their cars Into this section.
This, however, does not affect the sit
uation quite as much as might bs ex
pected, from the fact that Armour owns
ractlcally every car In the United
itates that would be available for han
dling fruit.
The real source of the trouble aeeme
.j be that all the cars possible were
supplied to the growers of south Geor
gia to move the crop from that section,
and north Georgia's crop followed 10
soon after that It waa Impossible to
get the cars returned fast enough to
pply the demand: Practically no fruit
shipped to any point south of Phila
delphia, and a great portion of It _
to New York and beyond, so that It
takes more or leas time to return the
empty cars from these points.
“Doing All Ws Can,” Says Armour.
At the office of the Armour car lines
In the Fourth National Bank building
It was stated that every effort waa be
ing made to rush cars to the points
where they were needed, Mr. Fleming,
the 'general representative of the Ar
mour lines, being out In person su
perintending ths Icing of ths cars.
factor that goes toward causing
these shortages Is that the fruit carry
ing business has grown enormously
within the past ten yea,rs, and while the
building of cars has gone steadily for.
ward, It has not kept up with the In
creased acreage devoted to the fruit
and truck Industry.
Early In ths spring Armour sends
represetnatlve to every peach shipping
point In Georgia to gather Information
oe to the probable number of care
which will be needed, and then plane
are made to supply these. This would
have been accomplished with all ease,
had the cars which carried the earlier
shipments been promptly returned
from the Northern markets.
TAYLOR’S
GREEN
STAMPS
THURSDAY AND FRIDAY
Sea Island.
Two bslos of St Inches, fine
smooth 8sa Island Sheeting, yd,
6c
Mill Ends.
Another ease of those 12 1-2c and
1Be quality Chsmbrays, Ging
hams and Madras, In short
lengths for, yard
6 l-2c
Cambric.
GUY A. MYER8.
Who was badly hurt by falling
forr* ths toboggan ellda.
DISGUISED AS A WEALTHY WIDOW,
POLICEMAN NABS THIS BLACKMAILER
By Private Leased Wire.
St. Louis, Mo., July 26.—Policeman
Carpenter, while disguised as a woman
last night, captured a man giving his
name aa Johann Hoppe, who Is held on
a charge of sending a threatening let
ter to Mrs. Theresa Bomaro, a wealthy
Italian widow.
Carpenter, dressed In one of Mrs.
Borncro's gowns, followed the direc
tions contained In the letter, and kept
the appointment mads for 8:20 p. m.
Diamonds
Our Stock—unapproaeh-
«1 in beauty, excellence and
extent.
Our Prices—right and of
special interest to you now
view of the advan
ces under which we
wught these stones. They
ff ere secured at first hand
and for cash. You get the
benefit,
Our Methods—absolutely
the square deal always. Our
^enrd for honorable and up-
n f?bt dealing is a public fact
■“-attested to by all who have
been our customers.
Maier & Berkele.
OPENING SESSION
OF STATE MEETING
By Print* Lssssd Wire.
Chattanooga, Tenn., July 28.—Ths
opening sssslon of the Tennessee State
Teachera' Association began at the au
ditorium here last night. Mayor W. L.
Frierson, Hon, H. Clay Evans, Colonel
L. T. Dickinson, Dr. J. II. Race and
Professor S. J. McCallle delivered wel
come addresses, which were responded
to by Chancellor B. L, Wiggins, of
Sewanee University; Professor W. D.
Mooney, of the Mooney Training
School; Professor Wharton S. Jones,
of Memphis, and Dr. W. H. Nallman,
of the Chicago Normal School. Pres
ident R. L. Jones, of tbs association,
then delivered his annual address.
LAWYER IS A88AULTED
AND PRISONER FINED.
Special to The Georgian.
Chattanooga, Tenn., July 28.—Events
of a sensational character transpired
thick and fast In a Justice court here
when E. D. Thorn, of Rldgedale, and
an ex-deputy sheriff, was being tried
on charges of assault and battery and
other charges preferred by his own
daughter. When the defendant was
called to the witness stand to testify
bs was asked a question that he did
not like and he lit Into tho Uwyir.
striking him a good Jolt on ths side of
the bead, for which he waa fined 826
for contempt of court
REMARRIES FIR8T WIFE
AFTER DIVORCING SECOND.
Special to The Georgias.
Savannah, Ga^ July 28.—bnly a few
close friends witnessed the remarriage
of Judge H. D. D. Twiggs and Mrs. Lu
cie E. T. Twiggs hers yesterday after
noon at 6 o'clock by Rev. John D. Jorr
dan, ths ceremony closing a separation
of many years, during which the groom
married another woman, who later se
cured a divorce from him.
Only ths relatives of ths contracting
parties and one or two of their most la-
daughter, was present.
The couple Will reside In Savannah.
THOMAS CO, SHOWS
BIG GAIN IN RETURNS
Tax receivers of counties from which
part of their territory has been carved
off to form a new county, fall to mako
ths proper comparisons In th«r re
turns to the comptroller general.
Thomas county In Its returns shows a
loaa of 8661.617, but In his comparison
the tax receiver put In three districts
cut off Into Grady county. Leaving
thasa out. the county shows a net gain
of 8848,270. The returns for lt(J4 are
18,611,414. and for 1804 (leaving out
the three districts) 36,212,144.
He was accosted by a man who ds
mended the money. Carpenter handed
him a package with his left hand, at
the same time striking him on ths Jaw
with his right Ths man showed fight,
and Carpenter, hampered' by the dress,
was worsted, and ths man fled. Other
police who had been stationed In the
neighborhood took up the chase, and
n was arrested while hiding In an
It.
. Hoppe refused to make a statement
INCENDIARY POSTER
ABOUT LYNCHING
Special to The Georgian.
Chattanooga, Tenn., July 26.—The
Ed Johnson lynching has assumed an
other phase. Some amateur artist has
been posting cards about over the city
which are drawn with a pencil por
traying In almost sulphurous language
that death and pergatory will bo Sher
iff J. F. Shipp's portion, because the
mob entered the county J«l! on thee
night of Marcti If and took Johnson to
the' county tffldgt, where ha wag
lynched.
While riding the toboggan adds at
Ponce DeLeon Tuesday night with two
companions, Guy Arthur Myers, II
years old, of 110 Davis street, was
thrown from the topmost round of the
spiral and badly hurt.
Myers and his two friends entered
the ear In the' best of spirits, Intent
upon enjoying to Its full ths fascinat
ing swing, and Just after they reached
the top Myera, ft Is said, stood up In
ths car, neglecting the posted sign
warning against that very thing. HI*
friends tried to persuade him to sit
down, but to no avail. Shortly after
the car waa turned loose to be carrlod
around with only Its own Impetus, It
made a sudden dip In the track and
then' In the whirl of rounding ths
curve young Myers lost hla balance and
waa thrown completely out of ths car
and over the scaffolding, striking on
pile of lumber which was Just below.
It was Impossible to stop the enr, but
as soon as It reached the bottom his
comrades rushed to his assistance and
found him lying unconscious on tha
lumber. The Grady Hospital ambu
lance was hastily summoned nnd the
ere the surgeons .examined him care
fully and found that his right leg waa
broken above the knee and hla left leg
below.
No Internal Injuries,
Wednesday morning Myera was rest
ing easily and It wee stated that as
he had received no, Internal Injuries he
would probably be able to bs up with
in six weeks or so. Whllt ths shock
was of course a severe one, his many
friends will be glad to know that there
Is no serious danger, and that he will
robably be aa well as ever once the
ones knit themselves together.
Though thousands of people have
ridden the toboggan slide every season
for several years, this Is the second ac
cident that has been reported sines
soon after It WM first erected.
Myera waa employed by the Southern
Bell Telephone Company, and was ac
companied on hla trip by Harvle T.
Tutwllsr, his cousin, and IL Moseley,
who ere also employed by tha telephone
company. He was for a number of
years In ths lew office of Fsldsr St
Rountree, but has been In ths auditing
department of ths telephone company
for soma time past
He Is one of tha beat known young
_.en In Atlanta, always noted for his
daring and his skill as an athlete.
The management of Ponce DeLeon
Issues ths following statement con
cerning ths accident;
When Myers end hla friends en
tered ths car, bended their tickets to
ths conductor, Msytrs turned to his
friends on the rear seat with ths dec
laration that he had a funny story to
Ha was warned then to keep his
but Just before reaching the sum-
paint, turned deliberately In his
and stood up, as tha car left'the
chain.
Thirty feet from this point la the first
curve In the riding device, at|1 It Is
one of the points of pleasure, but bs-
eause of the fact that Myers was stand-
ing, he was thrown over ths side and
landed 15 feeL below on a p|l* of lum
ber, Infllcty# the Injuries that will
cause him much suffering.
As soon aa the accident happened tha
drilled attendant* at th* park went to
the rescue, and made the sufferer com
fortable, with the asslstaacs of his
friends. The Oradv ambulance was
called, and Myers was taken to the
‘tfondrada of people who ware near
th* device yelled to Myers to be seat
ed, and his friends In ths car used
every effort to make him taka hla vest,
but with no success. Mr. Moten, of ths
jerty, even tried to pull him down by
I tie cost tails.
There Is absolutely no way for aay
passenger to b* hurt on this device, bv
In solid oolors, uiid for new
“Peter Pan" Shirt Wilats: also
In Shephard Checks, now so pop
ular; 30.Inches; yard
12 l-2c
Scotch Plaids.
In new Silk finished Ginghams;
wears batter than silk and looks
quits at wtll; 24 Inohss; a
yard
25c
Gray Plaids.
30 Inches wide, In exact coplss
of fins woolan goods; very sty
lish and wears excellent; yard
12 l-2c
Ten-Quarter
Sheetings, In excellent quality
of Bleached, at 25c; and brown
■it. y.it'll
20c
Voiles.
New and attractive Cotton
Voiles In Plaids and Plain Col
ors, lOo and 12 1-2o values, for
yard,
7 l-2c
Boys’ Suits.
48 Boys’ Whits Duck Suita,
,'gee 3 to 8 years, reduced from
78c and $1.00 to
50c
“Peter Pans”
White Silk “Peter Pan" Waists
of excellent grade of wash silk
at $1.50, and whits llntn and
Lingerie “Peter Pan” Waist* at
$1.00
Lingerie Cloths.
1,000 yard* of fin* quality soft
Mercrrired Mull* or Lingerie
Cloth at, yard
10c
40-Inch Lawns.
Two cases of regular 12 1-2e
quality fine India Llnons, full
40 inchr. wide, for, yard
10c
Black Silks.
A standard quality of $1.00
Black Taffeta Silk, full 3$ Inchat
wide, for
89c
Ladles’ Shoes.
White, black or ten Oxford*, In
broken lot* of $1.25 and $1.50
qualities, nearly all tlzes, for
$1.00
Embroideries.
Another big lot of thoaa very
wide fins Cambric Edges, worth
15c for, yard
10c
tell,
seat, I
m It
seat
WASHINGTON, D.C
—-AND RETURN
(One Way Rate for the Round Trip)
OPEN--TO-THE-POBUC
$17.75—SI 7.75—SI7.75
EABOAR|\
Alt UNE RAILWAY
Tlrkete will be told for all trains on July 27, 80 and 31, with final
limit of August 8.
Only costs 80 esnts to have limit extended until September f, 1804.
■p—THROUGH TRAINS EVERY DAY-7
^ — ’ —■ ■ AW
SAME RATE V^ILL APPLY VIA NORFOLK, VA„ AND STEAMER UP
THE POTOMAC RIVER.
Call on any of the underslgnd for Sleeping Car or Steamer reser
vations. D. W. MORRAH,
C. B. WALKER, City Pete, and Ticket AgL
Depot Ticket Agent.
(City Ticket Office, 88 Peachtree Street, Atlanta, Cs.)
W. E. CHRISTIAN, A.G.P.A., Atlanta, Ga.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Phone 406
THE TRIPOD
37 N, Pryor St.,
FOR COUNCIL.
and during the four years th* machine
has been the top-llner In popularity
there have been but two accidents, both
at ths same point end both from th*
tarn* causa.
THE COLLEGE CURRICULUM
FOR TODAY,
Tweaty-JlT* years ego moat colleges bed
what Is now known as the --ccst-lron enrrie-
nlam”—that Is, s rnrr|rolnm with a
to take every t
'ey th#
Iren pis re to tbe
cost of an Into
rivri
the workthrBB
has Just (ieear^fndl«n>iiiW»proporUouS7
end It I* sow bettered by the (netreetort to
bs ts wtee end rettoaal is ksman eioe-
asT.&&^ , tfSh!ifJ f »ar , ht
H may feel ear* that eh* Is sntsrisf
k/‘.TT.r«Sihr!? , rYol{5?Wf.^Y U “* d
Trite ts President Dlmmoua, Heme, oe.,
tou with to eternise the new catalogue
Shorter College.
I respectfully announce myself
oendidete for council from the Second
ward, subject to th* whit* orimary on
August 22.
PRES8 HUDDLESTON,
I respectfully .announce myself i
candidate for council from the Third
ward, subject to the whit* primary on
August 22.
C. W. MANCUM.
I respectfully announce myself l
candidate for council from tho Fourth
ward, subject to white primary on
August 22.
DR. S. E. PEARCE.
I respectfully announce myself l
candidate for eouncil from tho Sixth
ward, subject to the white primary on
August 22.
JOHN W. GRANT.
FOR COUNTY TREASURER.
ARTIST
epectfully
its for Co
ounty Treasurer,
ject to white primary on August 22.
MACON C. SHARP.
Will bring you a sample-oard aiedD
give you an sett met# an Tinting fl
your walla with DECO-MURA, moll
now .an,tary Wall Finish.