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THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN. TirrnsDAY. September m. lfw. MR. BRYAN EXPLAINS HIS VIEWS AS TO THE CONTROL OF ROADS BY UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT Says He Has Not Had His Opinion Shaken Least. in Independence League Nominates Straight State Ticket. gO0000***«HSa*«eOOO*O**0** o INDEPENDENCE league o o CHOOSES FULL TICKET. 0 0 * 0 Here to the state ticket noml- O 0 natert by the Independence League 5 of New York: 0 Governor—William Randolph . 0 Mearst, of New York. 0 0 Lieutenant Governor—Lewie 0 stuvvesant Chanter, of Dutchess. 0 Secretary of State—John S. 0 Whalen, of Monroe. 0 state Treasurer—George A. 0 Fuller, of Jefferson. 0 Comptroller—Dr. C. H. W. Auel, O 0 of Erie. 0 0 state Engineer and Surveyor— O 0 F. L. Gettman, of Tompkins. 0 O Attorney General—John Ford, of 0 0 New York. 0 0 * O«H5000*O**********00*00OO New York, Sept. # 13.—A ' full state ticket, headed by William Randolph Heard, was nominated at last nlgnt's Anal session of the Independence League convention In Carnsgle hall. The meeting was enthusiastic and har monious. When Mr. Hearst appeared on the platform to make his speech of accept ance he was cheered for more than half an hour. Time and again he tried to stem the applause by waving his hand, but the demonstration \vould not down. Promises Square Deal. In port Mr. Hearst said: "I am honored to have been nomi nated hy this convention. I am proud to run on this platform. I am devoted heart and noul to the principles expressed In every line of It. I have said that my program is not Socialism, or radical ism, or extreme of any kind. It Is simply Americanism. "We promise an honest administra tion. We promise an Impartial en forcement of the laws. We promise to sweep from the public pay rolls the servants of private Interests. We promise nominations that are not bossed and elections that are not bought. We promise consideration and representation for the producing masses. "We promise to abolish class dls tlnctlnn and .class legislation, and to restore government for the greatest good of the greatest number. We ask In return the honorable support of^ all honest men. If that Is 'deal,' It la a niuare deal." The convention expressed Its thanks lor the Interest of New York Demo crats for the suggestion to fuse and fight the "bosaes" at the Buffalo con ventlon, but announced tho Intention of the league to make an Independent campaign. Does Not Propose to Force His Ideas Upon Any Person. gOtKHWO0000OO0O0000OO0O0O0 0 CALIFORNIA DEMOCRATS 0 0 GIVE ROAST TO HEAR8T. O 0 0 0 Sacramento, Cal., Sept, 13,—The 0 0 following resolution was adopted 0 Democratic state conven- 0 0 by the Democratic stat.e conven „ 0 tton which nominated Theodore 0 0 A. Bell for governor and Thomas O 0 O. Toland for lieutenant govern- O 0 or: . 0 0 "Resolved, That In the ao-called 0 0 Independence League we recog- 0 0 size a political machine created 0 0 bv w. R. Hearst for his own po- O 0 lltlral preferment, and of which O 0 he Is the undisputed boss, and as 0 0 an Ingenious endeavor to forestall ~ 0 and prevent the nomination for _ 0 president and to compass the de- O 0 feat of America 1 * greatest dttxen, O 0 William Jennings Bryan, We, 0 v therefore, denounce such purpose. 0 0 and call upon all true Democrats 0 o to denounce such ends." O 0 O GO0OOOOO0O0000000000000000 WALTER BALLARD ‘OP TICAL CO. Less than one year ago placed on the ttwrkrt the new Ballard Bifocal, giving reading and walking vision In one frame and looking like one glass. They oave proven the most successful of all the advertised Invisible bifocals, [•round In a deep torlc curve, giving a |V* e visual field for reading as well as wslklng. They are the most perfect and beautiful glass sold. Consult us about Wfnals. We have them all. Sales room. 61 Peachtree, Atlanta, Ga. Important Change of Sched ule on Seaboard Air Line Railway. Effective Sunday, September 9th, important change of ichedule will be made on the Seaboard Air Line. Par- tjctilnr attention to called to the fact that train No. 38, which now leaves Atlanta. 9:33 p. m., will on and after .September 9th, leave Atlanta at 8:00 D m. Central time. Louisville, Ky„ Sept. 13.—In a care fully prepared written statement, which he read last night at the Armory. Wil liam Jennlpgs Brynn explained his views on government control of the railroads. "In my speech at the New York re ception," said he, "I made some re marks concerning the government own ership of railways and I thought I had expressed myself so clearly that my po sition could not be misconstrued even by those who desired to misconstrue It. The New York speech was pre pared In advance. -It was not only written, but It was carefully revised. It stated exactly what I wanted to state, and I have nothing to withdraw or modify in the statement therein made. People Should Benefit. 'After Quoting from the Democratic platform of 1900, that 'a private mp- nopoly Is Indefensible and intolerable,' and after laying It down as a principle that public ownership should begin where competition ends and that the people should have the benefit of any monopoly that might be found neces sary, I stated that I had reached the conclusion ‘that railroads partake so much of the nature of a monopoly that they must ultimately become public >roperty and be managed by public of- Ictals, In the Interest of the whole community.' I added: " ‘I do not know that the country Is ready for this legislation. I do not know that the majority of my own party favor it. But I believe that an Increasing number of members of all parties see In public ownership a sure remedy for discrimination between persons and places and for the extor tionate rates for the carrying of freight and passengers.' Outlined s System. "I then proceeded to outline a system of public ownership, whereby the ad vantages of public ownership might be secured to the people without the dan gers of centralisation. This system contemplates Federal ownership of the trunk lines only and the ownership of local lines by the several states. I fur ther expressed It as my opinion that the railroads themselves were respon sible for the growth of the sentiment In favor of public ownership, and said that, while I believed that the rat% bill recently enacted should be given a fair trial, we might expect to sec the railroads still more active In politics, unless our experience with them differ ed from the experience we had had with franchise-holding corporations. "I have trted to make It clear that expressed my own opinion, and I have never sought to compel the acceptance of my opinion by any one else. Re serving the right to do my own think ing, I reepect the right of every one else to do his thinking. Let the Voters Say, 'As to platforms, I have contended always that they should be made by the voters. I have In my speeches and through my paper Insisted that the platform should be the expression of the wishes of the voters of the party. PASSED BY COUNCIL ON FIRST^READING Savannah City Fathers En gage in Lively Word Clash at Meeting. Special to The Georgina. Savannah, Ga.. Sept. 13.—In stormy session of the city council, held here last night, ap ordinance was pass ed on Its first reading requiring the street car company to separate the races on their cars, and to carry out the letter of the state law. This ordl nance passed by a unanimous vote. The meeting was perfectly harmoni ous through this bit of legislation, bit when the question of Indorsing the ap pointment of J. J. Garlty as plumbing Inspector was brought up sensation after sensation followed In quick or der. Alderman Murray Stewart sprang to his feet when a motion was made that the appointment of the mayor be approved and stated that the appoint ment of Garlty was a disgrace to the mayor and to every man who voted for It. He charged that Garlty was a thief and had been caught defrauding negroes In the employ of his depart ment. while he was superintendent of the scavenger department, out of their hard-earned wages. Alderman Stewart was particularly bitter against Garlty. Garlty was up to two weeks ago su perintendent of the scavenger depart- ginks is out, HALL IS SECRETARY; $100 TOENTER RACE Assessment Fixed for Court of Appeals Candi dates. Near the conclusion of the meeting of the state executive committee Wednesday nfter- unon II. H. Cnhsnlss, of Atlanta, who had I icon named secretary, resigned nud Charles II. Hall, Jr., of Mnrnn, law partner of Con gressman C. II. Dartlett, was elected In Ills place. After the meeting cf the regular commit tee the sub-committee provided for under the Arnold reaolutiuu to arrange for the election of court of arnica! Judges, held a meeting. They fixed the assessment of all candidates at 3100. to ho paid to the chair man of the committee on or before Septem ber 18. This suh-eommtttee consists of It. H. Ar nold, of Fulton; K. H. Mason, of Glyuu; Rowdre l'blnlxy, of Richmond; I'aul B. Trammell, of Whitfield; It. L, Greer, of Illldi. Judge A. L. Miller Is ex-officio chairman. Cnndldntea who have not paid tho assess ment by September 18 will not hare their names on the ballots. The sssossmeut Is for the purpose of paying for printing nud dis tributing tickets, snd any unexpended bnl- Ring will lie returned to the candidates. ment. He was on the eve of being dis charged when he rcslgnd and was ap pointed plumbing Inspector, while Plumbing Inspector McKenna resigned his position and was appointed super intendent of the scavenger department. me wisnes oi mo viuero ui 1 lie o, and not bo the arbitrary production of one man or a few leaders. "If tho Democrats bellovo that the next platform should contain a plank In favor of government ownership, then that plank ought to be Included. If tho Democrats think It ought not to contain such a plank, then-such a plank ought not to be ytcluded. It rests with the party to make the platform and Individuate can only advise. Speke Own Opinion. I have spoken for myself, and for myaetf only, and I did not know how the suggestion would be received, am now prepared to confees to you that It has been received more favor ably than I expected. There to this, however, thnt I do expect, namely, that those Democrats who oppose govern ment ownership will accompany their declaration against It with tho asser tion that they will favor government ownerahlp whenever they are convlne ed that the country must choose be tween government ownerahlp of the railroads and railroad ownership of the government "I have been brought to regard pub lic ownership as the ultimate remedy by railroad history, which 1b as famil iar to you as to me. Among the rea sons that have led me to believe that we must, In the ehd, look to govern ment ownership for relief, I shall men tion two or three. First and foremost la the corrupting Influence of the rail road In lolltlcs. There Is not a stale In the union that has not felt this In fluence to a greater or less extent. Roads Want to Control. The railroads have Insisted upon controlling legislatures; they have In sisted upon naming executives; they have Insisted upon controlling the nom inations and appointment of judges. They have endeavored to put their representative! on tax hoards that they might escape Just taxation; they have watered their stock, raised their rates and enjoined the states whenever they have atempted to regulate rates; they time and again by the Interstate com merce commission. have obstructed legislation when hos tile to them and advanced, by secret means, legislation favorable - to them. Let. me give you on Illustration: "The Interstate commerce law was enacted nineteen years ago. After about nine years this was practically nullified by the supreme court, and for ten years the railroad Influence has been sufficient in the senate and house to prevent an amendment asked for Influence of Railroads. “The railroad Influence has been strong enough to keep the Republican party from adopting any platform de claration In favor of rate legislation. When the president, following the Democratic platform, Insisted upon reg ulation, he was met with the opposition of the railroads and every point gained In favor of the people was gained after strenuous tight. The bill was Im proved by on amendment, proposed by Senator Stone, of Missouri, restoring the criminal penalty which had been taken out of the Intersate commerce lawRjy the Elkins law. “This same amendment had been presented In substance. In the house by Congressman James of Kentucky, and had been defeated by Republican votes. The bill was further Improved by an amendment proposed by Senator Cul berson of Texas, forbidding the use of passes, and It would havo been stilt further Improved by the amendment proposed by Senator Bailey, of Texas, WILL INVITE BRYAN TO VISIT COLUMBUS Special to The Georgian. Columbus, Ga., Sept. 13.—William J. Bryan will be Invited to visit Colum bus and address the people of this city.' President Cargill, of the board trade, has taken the matter up and It will be brought before the next meet Ing of that body. Mr. Bryan to no etranger In Columbus, having' visited here once before, and he will no doubt receive a cordial welcome. TAKE A RIDE OR DRIVE OVER THE NEW DRIVEWAYS IN ANSLEY PARK AND JUDGE FOR YOURSELF IF IT IS TO BE The Future Social and Driving Center OF ATLANTA 150 Prominent Young Society People Already Own Lots There —■ ■ ■ ■!■.■■■■ 1. ■■ 1 ■_■■ ■ ^ 83 Choice Lots Will Be Sold At Auction On Tuesday, September 18th. Forrest & George Adair, AnsleyBros., ifias. 1U. Roberts. 1 New Silverware The new tabic silver, in particularly attractive pat terns, is in. If you are interested in prospective wed ding gifts, adopt our suggestion of an early visit and choice that you may get the newest and smartest things. The patterns for the current season are unusually Mined and attractive, Maier & Berkele limiting the court review, but the rail road Influence was strong enough to defeat this amendment. Plan He Proposed 'I think I may also reasonably cx pect that Democrats, who opt gov omment ownership will sav'-.iat If government ownership must come, they prefer a system whereby the state may be nreserved and the centralizing Influence be reduced to a minimum. Such a plan as I have proposed, and I havo proponed It because I want the people to consider It nnd not be driven to the federal ownership of all rail roads as the only alternative to prl •vote ownership of trunk lines and state ownership of local lines, not only pre serves the state and even strengthens its position, but It permits the gradual adoption of government ownership os the people of different sections are ready to adopt It. “I have been slow In reaching tills position and I can therefore be patient with those who now stand where I stood .for years, urging strict regula tion and hoping that that would be found feasible. I still advocate strict regulation nnd shall rejoice If experi ence proves that that regulation can be made effective. “I will go farther than that and say thnt I believe we can have more ef ficient regulation under a Democratic administration with a Democratic sen ate and house than we are likely to have under a Republican administra tion with a Republican senate and house, and yet I would not be honest with you If I did not frankly admit that observation has convinced me that no such efficient regulation to possible nnd that government ownership can be undertaken on the plan outlined with less danger to the country than to In volved In private ownership ns we have had It or as we are likely to have It. "I have no Idea that the railroads are going to permit regulation without a Struggle and I fear thftt their Influence will be strong enough to very much de lay, If It does not entirely defeat reme. dial legislation. You, In this state, know something of the railroad In poli tics. When I visited this state and Hpoke for Mr. Goebel I heard him charge upon every platform that the railroads were spending large sums In opposition to his election, and I have always believed that the railroad Influ ence was largely responsible for the assassination of that brave defender of the rights of the people. People Are Plundered. "Another reason which has led me to favor government ownership Is the fact that the people are annually plundered of an enormous sum by extortionate rates; that places are discriminated against and Individuals driven out of business by favoritism shown by the railroads. You say that all these things can be corrected without Inter ference with private ownership. •■I shall be glad If experience proves that they can be, but I no lunger hope for It. President Roosevelt, although expressing himself against government nershlp, has announced that only eminent ownership. Is there any Dem oqrat who to not willing to go ns far ns President Roosevelt and admit the ne cessity of government ownership In case the people are convinced of the failure of regulation? 1 cannot believe It." / OF TOE ASSOCIATION Special to The Georgian. Columbus, Ga., Sept. 13.—:Th« second day'ii session of the Columbus Baptist Association was devoted to hearing re ports from committees^ announcing new committees and other routine bus iness. Hev. B. W. Bussey, of this city, was elected moderator, and Rev. J. W. Johnson, also of Columbus, was made secretary. Delegates from twenty-four churches are In attendance on the as-, soclatlon, besides a large number of visitors. The session closes tonight. 00000000000000000*00000000 0 LADY LION TAMER 0 TORN BY ANIMAL. 0 »— 0 Norfolk, Vo., Sept. 13.—Leah O 0 Amee, known a* "The Lady Lion 0 Tamer," was attacked by a lion -. with which she was performing. 0 nnd before the beast could be shot 0 he had torn her arms and back In 1 0 several places. 0 DQ00O0000O0O0000OGOOO00O00 Sam Jones Tabernacle Meetings, Garters- ville, Ga. On Septeinper 15th to 23rd, iucln- ■tve, the Western and Atlantic rail road will sell tickets from Atlanta- Dalton and Intermediate stations, to Carteravllle. at rate o( one fare for the round trip. Sam Jones will be assisted by Evangelist Oliver and other minister* of renown. Prof. E. O. Excel! will have charge of »' •> music, and other gospel singers of note will attend. Three services each day,, 10:30 a. m., 3:00 p. m. and 8:00 p. m., and the people of Carteravlllo will welcome the great crowds with the same hos pitality they have always shown. - CHAS. E. HARMAN, Gen. Pass. Agent. WOMAN OF MANY ADVENTURES, LAST CHANCE. Our sale of summer Shoes to still on, but must end soon. Only a few more days. Our Repair Department Is rapidly Increasing. Call us up and we will send for your Shoes and return them In good order. CARHART SHOE MANUFACTURING CO., Bell 'Phono 1355. 11 VIADUCT PLACE. Bet. Whitehall and Broad NINETY PER CENT. WOMEN STUDENTS ARE ENROLLED A T STA TE NORMAL SCHOOL Special to The Georgian. Athens, Ga.. Sept, 13.—A notable fact connected with the attendance of the Normal School to that out of the total enrollment of over five hundred who are taking the course, only about 50 age men. The re maining number, of course, are ladies, for the most part young ladles Most of the teachers In the common schools of Georgia are women. They really make more efficient and successful teachers. will do free dental work for persons who register their names. Call at the Atlanta Dental College, 9 to 12, corner Edgcwood nvenue and Ivy street, regls ter and get appointments for the clinic on Wednesday, September 19. Expert operators will perform all clinic work. 00000O00000000000000000000 0 O 0 SUSTAINED INJURIE8 0 O FROM A FALLING DOOR 0 0 WHICH MAY COST LIFE. O 0 0 0 Special to The Georgian. O O Waycroas, On., Sept. 13.—Frank 0 0 Brewer, the 17-year-old son of 0 O W. M. Brewer, Is In a serious con- O 0 dltlon as the result of a heavy 0 door falling on him. He has been * unconscious for some time and * O may not recover. O a o O0000000000O00000000000000 COX COLLEGE BEGINS SESSION A few minutes after 9 o'clock yester day morning the college orchestra struck up the procession march, and long line of students filed Into the chapel for the Initial exercises of the sixty-fourth session of this noted school. The opening was a brilliant one. A full attendance of students, an Inter ested audience, a line musical program nnd Inspiring addresses were features of It. After a brief devotional service, hlch Rev. Crawford Jackson read the Scripture nnd Rev. C. C. Paugh led in prayer, the pastors of the College Park churches were Introduced, and In behalf of their churches welcomed the oung ladles to their services. Follow ing these Professor Brittain, represent ing the literary faculty, was presented and made a brief and eloquent ad dress. Next came Dr. John HL White, pastor of the Second Baptist church, of Atlanta, who spoke Impressively of the classic atmosphere and splendid history of the college. Dr. John F. Purser, of the West End Baptist church, was nlso Introduced nnd spoke In eloquent terms of the memories and prestige of the Institution, paying a worthy tribute to former President Charles C. Cox. Clos ing the program the president made a brief address to the teachers and stu-. dents, Iti which he pointed out the op portunities and responsibilities of the hour. . These addresses were Interspersed by successful regulation can prevent gov- -music, special features of which were the solos of Mrs. Maclure, Miss Camp bell and Dr. Crenshaw. The work of classifying students has begun, and the management and friends of the col'ege are much grati fied with the fine prospects for ths year. ••• Mme. Du Gast and 8oms of Hsr Sense tlonal Experiences. Paris Lettei 1 to the London Express, Mme. du Gast to one of the most re markable French women of the cen tury. Young, handsome, and wealthy, she cares less for the pleasures of the social life of towns than for the de llghta of sport, of danger and of th* great solitudes. • About two years ago she startled all her friends by driving a racing motor car from Paris to Vienna. Twelve months later she very nearly lost her life In the Mediterranean, In the fa mous motor boat race. And a few days ago Mme. du Oast returned from a the Moroccan throne, and had lunched with the brigand, Valllente. "I am not going to stay here In Parle very long," eald Mme. du Gast. "In a couple of months I Intend going back to Morocco again, and this time I shall trip to the wilds of Morocco, where she had paid a visit to the pretender to take my daughter with me. It will be a delightful holiday for her, for we shall camp near the sea shore. In a place where the sand to golden and where the oysters are delicious,' and the pretender has promised to moke a horsewoman of her." "Do you mean to go out alone?" 'Oh, no. We are taking a cook with I have promised his highness to bring him out a real French cook." And Mme. du Gast laughed at my surprise. "You must not Imagine the pretender to be a savage," she explained. "I con sider him n great deal more civilised nnd certainly more reliable than the sultan of Morocco. "In the territory of the pretender I ent about alone among hie people, without danger and without fear, and I was nevet robbed of anything—never oven frightened by a pretense at rob bery. I should not care to venture out alone In the environs of Fes. or even of Tangier. — "But tot me first tell you about my visit to the brigand, Valllente. I en gaged a young Spaniard, who could speak Moroccan, ns a guide, and one day—a Monday—we crossed the chan nel In a little boat, and soon afterward were on Valllente's land. "We were not long these before we came upon the brigand—an ugly little man with bowlegs, but with an air of mastery and a certain wild dignity of his own. He was standing by a tuft of brushwood, leaning on his gun. I went straight up to him. 'What are ,you doing here?' he asked. 'I have been told that you are a famous ban dit,’ I anwsered. 'I wanted to see and Bpeak to a famous bandit, and I came.' •■•Will you have breakfast with me?' asked Valllente, after a moment's pause. It was through Valllente's In fluence that 1 was recelved by the pre tender. "The pretender lives In a kaabah or great tent Settlement, Inclosed by a mud wall 900 yards In circumference. I spent a week—from the tot to the (th of April—in a tent just outside this encampment, and near the audience tent of the pretender. His own tent, by the way, to so lofty that he can ride Into it on horseback. It to luxuriously furnished. "I underwent some small privations, I admit. During the whole of my stay I slept on cushions In my tent, but could not undress. There were no plates or knives or forks. I used my lingers and used tc divide the flat loaves of bread Into two, scrape out the crumb, and use the crust as a plat ter. "His highness to convinced of the Justness of bto cause, and to deter- UNABLE TO TAKE FOOD, WOMAN IS DYING SLOWLY Passaic, N. J., Bept. 18.—Physicians here are puzzled by the case of Mr». Abram Tack, 78 years old, of 68 Linden street, who for fifteen days and nights has been unable to take food or drink. The woman suffers no pain, but Is gradually wasting awar. Her husband when seen today said she did not weigh more than 85 pounds. Her case 1« ex citing considerable Interest among medical men. mined to become the sultan of Moroc- Painter of “Custer’s Last Rally. 1 From The New York Run. wan the rlrer for John Mulvnney, down snd out, who painted one picture that made him talked about all orcr the country, "t.'nnter'H Lnnt Hally." broken' In health, with practically no place to « >. he disappeared from his huuntM In reennolnt shortly after May 1. Ilia twrty was found in the Kast river ut the foot of Kast rtlxtb street on Mom|ay afternoon. i eaterdny morning, when a search of the clothing wss made at the morgue, its Identity was revealed. A sister, living Brooklyn, mullriiiod tho identitiestion. Mulvnucy had I wen living in Urecupolnt for many years. He was about 62 years old. Whatever artistic merit he hud was chiefly in portrait painting. He lived, us “ rule, from hand to mouth. Mulvnncy wrote verses for his amusement occasionally, and two of these poems were found lu his effects. One was ntltled "Biddy Martin.” Jt read; ’m lonesome tonight, Biddy Martin, And myself I don't know wluit to do. Bure. I'd go 4 to the christenin’ a-whlstlln' Were It not for my thluklu' of yqu. nt I’ll go to New York. Biddy Martin, To tile eouslns beyond the deep sea; And when I am there, Biddy Martin, think you'll Ik? thluklu' of me. lore was another set of verses, entitled am the Firing Line." It read: Comrades, don’t Im» worried: It's only a scratch or two. 'll Idnd the wound and then You’ll think that nil the world Is new. And _ You were Taking true. sWLrsr."™. enemy’s wssi iHEft (i hls.fsce. Another of his pic- of n ” oflr *md an Irish scout la the Ilucr war, m,itching for » eltot „ t the r«l costs, while a thlr.T man hat to nurse. In the rear. II, nli Trial of a Hors, Thli-f," Attohrim." '-Th, Battle 01 ou,, "Tho Ansrchtoto," In whlrh s rampsnj of tn,n nr, drawing canto to islet one of their nuuihor to do mnrd,r. A dozen ran- roses depleting udlltnrjr seen,,, which he r.v,swsr,. 1 * n ‘ ,,rom "’ ESTABLISH 8CH00L IN EMPIRE OF JAP£N. Special to The Georgian. Newberry, 8. C., Sept. 18.—The pub lishing committee of the Lutheran United Synod of the South, composed of Rev. W. L. Seabrook, Dr. George B. Cromer, Dr. James A. B. Scherer, «>r Newberry; Hon. D. Frank Kflrd, «>f Lexington, and Rev. J. W. Horlne, of Charleston, 4 met In Columbia Tuosdav afternoon to formulate plans relative to the eetabifahment of a Lutheran publication bouae In that city. TbI* Action waa decided upon at a recent session of the United Synod. Rev. Seabrook went from here to Charlotte, N. C., to attend'a meeting of the board of missions of the United Synod, of which body he l» secreta ry. This will be an Important meet ing, the chief bualneaa to come be fore the body being the adoption of plans in reference to the establishment of a school In Japan. The school uill be erected at A coat of 825,000 and will he recognized by the Japanese gov ernment as the equal of the Middle school* of the empire. Filled with bullet* true; Anally ■nulled* n tittle' under Professor Wnqaesford. The Civil the war he saved money nnd went to Mu nich. where he studied under Wagner and illoty nnd Knulhnch. While the won a bmn*e medal. Then he went to Antwerp nnd made n study of Rembrandt under IH* Keyser nnd Van thrive*. He studied nlso In Paris. After his return to this country he went West and mode n study of Indian nnd nrmy life. He paint ed many Indian portraits, and after the iMttle of the Little Big Horn he went there nud lx*gsn his Custer picture. He wn* three years nt work on If. It wan 21 by 11 feet In dimension! nnd the figures were life *|*e. It represented Custer standing In the center of n group of the dend. with n half dozen compamotm nnd one horse. The men were flrlug their last shots. The picture nttrneted a good den! of at done duty ever since as an advertisement. * replica of the Picture, for which he I* _ d to have got ISO, vice In Isondon. doing similar i 'The HtHker," another picture hy Mill- vnney. Is n representation #f a miner looking out of the window of bln home, where Ills wife Is sitting on a snap box, wily article of furniture, while from war time, ntnnds liehlnd him. The man Is gazing at the collieries In full working condition, snd there la anger on** WE WOULD RATH ER have ten accounts of moderate size than one account as large as the ten combined. WE INVITE your ac count. We offer you safety for your money and prompt and coiir- ,teous service. 3 1-2 per cent interest paid on deposits. Georgia Savings Bank and Trust Company, 17 S. Broad St., Corner Alabaaa.