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THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN. 15 fleckwear! Yes, Neckwear Just a word and we close, you shall be the judge and jury. We will be satisfied with your verdict. We have been going to the trade throughout the South and West for five years as manufactureres of Warren Suspenders. Our best asset to day is the ten thousand pleas ed merchants. You know how good we make Suspenders. There are three things neces sary to the production of the best Neckwear and Suspenders. First: The knowing how— that’s knowledge. Second^ The necessary facili ties—that’s, equipment. Third Wanting to do it— that’s disposition; that’s our part. There is one thing nec essary to the purchase of the best Neckwear and Suspend ers—place your orders with u concern who have made and are still making a grand suc cess, whose every employee is an artist in his line from the 25c Seller designers to the stitchers. This iB your part. These four factors give you a square deal on every order. Warren is the key note nnd a name of merit. We have just begun manufactur ing Xeckwear; our plant is a large one and up-to-date, wo imported from New York the most of our skilled help, and really we are prepared to servo you with mer chandise, that we feel that you will congratulate us on. Our shapes are liberal and cor rect. our designs are the latest importations. Five thousand doz en now ready for mail order ship ments, to retail at 25 cents and £0 cents. Drop us n card and our salesman will call—or we will ; send you a selection at our ex pense. Southern Suspender Works Manufacturers WARREN BRAND Neckuiear and Suspenders S8>60 West Mitchell Street Atlanta. Ga. 50c Seller Warren Brand GERMANY ILLUSTRATES HORRORS OF WAR PAST, SPIRIT OF WAR TO COME Ella Wheeler Wilcox Sees the One in the Empire’s Superb Ruins, the Other in , Its Subjects’ Military Ideals. iff i MontanaHouse’sAgent Has Doors Closed on Friday. Washington, Oct. 10.—The Aetna Banking and Trust Company's branch or Washington, D. C., has been closed by direction of the acting controller of the currency, and Robert Lyons has been appointed receiver. This company Is a branch of the Aetna Banking and Trust Company of Butte, Mont., incorporated under the laws of West Virginia, and, with other banking companion. organised by virtue of the laws of any of the state and doing buslnes In the Dis trict of Columbia. It was placed un der the supervision of the comptroller of the currency by the act of congress approved June 2, 1900. An examina tion of the bank Just completed by the national bank examiner shows the branch to be Insolvent. The following Is a statement of as sets and liabilities, as shown by the report to the comptroller at the close of business September 4: Resources—Loans and discounts, 35.357 35; bonds, securities, claims, 3925,247.15; auxiliary home banks— furniture nnd fixtures, <12,155.54: due from banks, <7,752.60: cash and cash Items. <1.120.21. Totals, <121,942.64. Liabilities. Undivided profits, <198.97: savings deposits, <42,755.17; Individual deposits, <18,801.44; Butto Bank, head office. 140,397.91; deposits for guaran tees, <2,655.95. Totals, <123,942.54. iT E- OF DR, BROUGHTON By ELLA WHEELER WILCOX. . Ilaldeltevt* Germany, r !* one thing to read of what dtatruc- tlou war hat canted In the world. ••f imperii rulna of an edifice yrarn in conatnirtloti and to know It nett defaced and d of nil Its magnificence 1arn. All over German/ thero, are aneb rulna ll over Curopc. Hero at llcldcIlierjK ttanda bf moat liiipotlng evidence of the hor nnd wnatefulneM of war In the inagultl le of Helc* ** ...... the home to 1764. Fre.h>rli*k of Bohemia built a superb tow* ami other additions In 1110 to welconv ,« hrMe, rcilaaltttb, the daughter o. James in of England. King” and queens jenrt ago In Ita gnrdeut, oat upon lit ter — J —'irli — \ walked I | f*''''* mid enjoyed tbe’glorious view - from It* arent turrets. It e>i U |N.Ml destruction In the horrible thirty year*’ war waged In tbo name of hrint. only to be blown up and looted fj tin* French army In the next century. in the basement museum nro preserved me orlitinnl statues, more than one bun urci width decorated arches and niches 11 the Unto of the sjtft. ...» sixteen full-slxo statues of th" great Charlemagne, and all with broken “ noses or other Injuries received niches sinm In w.v. New duplicates ■ • placed there l»v the admirable so* «n*tv organised for the preservation of !W „ui castles. "ucn restoration Is added to preserrn* ti"ii. the original plea Is carried out ml* b'lfrlv ox nearly as data permits. •t i« no wonder Germany has given us grun text composers of music and the M ■save rihskesneare the world town, M fi * * . .M.r* IIP unjgll "iien luagiilflceucc ... .... ... ""‘h historic old castles, ooxlng ro* mnm.f «nd tragedy nnd map-chanttlng from erery Ineh of moldertnjr mor* t»r. Mich n stimulating climate—all to* gethi _ •mmig itg people; (l , Peace a Dream, fr.m n, l Hiar. Germany hna auflTored ", *ara In times. 8lie loves the W'h.waaun «f war. and lie who dnnms i, »»*r. uiJ'i iib «iii» iirv III.. '* " ,,r »i»tuent nud universal pence firi'anis only. Meal' 01,1 *• * nr f rom accepting that I mw the kaiser review lug his troops •t iliaytnce In August. There were 20,000 men, i think, and It was a grunt spectacu lar performance, rendered particularly theatrical by tho peculiar step tbo German soldiers use In marching. _ wo talked with some young men nt our hotel who were going to do service this fall. 'They were enthusiastic over the Idea, expansion, but now. Just as the critical age was near Ita limit, be had passed, much to his satisfaction. He receives, after he enters the service of the kaiser, bis board, clothing and laundry and about 5 cents (In American money) a day. He will aerve three years. "You can hardly save anything on that," I oald. "Have? Why, I shall «se m/ own money already aaveif to keep myself up nnd to get some enjoyment," he replied. "A sol* filer who has no money qf his own to i while he Is lu service Is very badly off. ,-Jeed. I would not like to be In surh a position. I have been laying up money ready for this time." "Then wlmt do you consider Is the gain for yon at the end of three years, I . w r , ___. I know how to lie n soldier; many very common, rough-looking, green fellows go Into aenr lee nud come out fine, strong men. "If there Is a war, we are ready, know what to do. oh. yes; It Is fine to go Into service as a soldier. I am very proud to go." That la the spirit of the young men of (he rank and flic In Germany. The more cultured—the middle classes— a soMlei la sufflc lent the service of the kaiser, that glory. To the American point of view. It seems three years lost out of the life of no ambitious young mau. and n dear price Dold for raltstbenlc exercises. But aside from this view of It, It meaiia Ideals of war In the tuluda of men. War Spirit Thrlvao. While they exist, war will not end. Th* many more sieges In years to com*. There was enough powder burned In »e mock Imttle which took place nt May. nee to lay the foundation of n now cot* •go where the Industrial trades and art hi Id Im) taught. B „ Bnt the same might lie said of our kourtb of July celebration* In America. The whole machinery of war Is reput FILL OUT COUPON BELOW, MAIL TO F. R. PENN TOBACCO CO., 404 Candler Bldg., Atlanta, Ga. We wish to send you FREE sample SQUARE and HONEST Chewing Tobacco FREE SAMPLE Cleanest and best piece Tobacco on Earth. L Name. FREE COUPON Street. Town. CLIP THI8 OUT AND MAIL. I)r. Len G. Broughton sent a telegram Thursday night nnnouuclug bis arrival lu New York. and stating be will be homo some time on Batnrday. The Tabernacle Is making great prepara tions for his reception nnd welcome borne. The church will be beautifully decorated for tbe occnslou. Dr. Broughton will preach liotb Sunday morning and night, and a special musi cal program 1ms tieen ifTrnngcd. •The reception ntfeper will take place on Monday night. The ladles of the church will serve sn English tea from 6 to 7 o’clock to the frlenda of the Tnlmrimclc and Its paator. Promptly at 8 o’clock, tho following program will no furnished, and some time,during the exercises a friend of Dr. Broughton’* will present to each per son present a handsome souvenir of tho occasion. The program follow*: At 7:10 p. m., 11. N. Flekett, Esq., chair man of the board of deacons, will call the meeting to order and present Deacon B. C. Callaway, who will annpuuce the program. , Song—Taliernacle chorus. Hong—Congregation. ITayer—iUr. Itr. 3. W. Millard. Solo—Miss Kate Uloer, of Monroe col* ^rem Ucn nilmit,,): "Welcome Rom. .ml the New Knteriirlw," lay Colonel 11. A. Ml her hire. (The Church.) Ailalre.. Iten minute.): "Welcome Home mail tbo New Enterprise," lay Key. Ur. W. W. Lnmlrmn. tThe Baptists.) Aahlre.. lieu mlimteni: "Welcome Home nnal the New Enterortse," lay Iter. Ur. C. O. Jon... tother IH'laomlnntlon..) Hoha—Ml,, Knte Irlay. Aahlre,, lien minute. : "Welcome Home nnal the New Enterprise.” lay Hon. John Temple Graves. iThe 4'lty.) Aildr-M: "Home, Sweet Homo nml the ..ew Enterprise ikome New I.lilits from Ulawrrntlonn In England)," by llr. Leu 1). Broaghtn^. jt Bg tb( xte that Bind*.'’ • Benediction—lieV. Dr. John L\ White. DRAFT®RE80LUTIONS OF RE8PECT TO MR8. DAVIS. Sperlnl to Tbe fieorglnn. Mncon, On., Oct. 19.—A committee consisting of N. E. Harrln, J. W. Wil cox and Jameu O. Holmen hnn been ss- lected by a Joint committee from Tamps Macon and R. A. Smith for the purpose of drafting suitable reso lution, upon the death of Mri. Jeffer- •on Davie and at the general meet ing of veteran., to be held tonight. PAY AS YOU CAN Whan we advertise'"Pay as you cau,” we do not mean that you must buy a certain kind of mat or outfit and pay a certain fixed sum each month or week for it. We do not mean that you shall buy the clothing we pick out for you and pay the terms we suggest. What we do mean is that you can como to this store, pick out the clothing you waut at the price you wish to pay, and then tell us how much you arc williug to pay on your account each mouth or week, as you prefer. . . . . ..... ;.. .. . When you trade Here you have the products of the greatest clothing makers in America to choose from. We gather the best the markets afford, place them before the patrons of this store and say: "Do your choosing; here is everything that is fit to choose from.” OUR MEN’S CLOTHING DEPARTMENT presents the most attractive quality stocks. Everything entirely new. Greatest variety of colors, pat terns, shapes, materials and distinctively best values. We show the largest stock in the South of the famous Fitrite clothing, Suits, Overcoats aud Raincoats, at $10, $12, $15, $18, $20, $22, $25. Trousers, $2 to $6. Shoes, $2 to $5. Hats, $1.50 to $3.50. IN THE LADIES' GOODS SECTION Careful dressers will find in this department unparalleled opportunities to secure the most desirable aud high-class garments at prices that are surprisingly low. The gigantic success of this new department l;as been built on the most essential foundation stone—merit—quality and right pricing work hand in hand with us. You may expect great value here and not bo disappointed. All the fall novelties iii Skirts, Suits, Cloaks, Millinery, Cravenette Raincoats, Shoes, FurB, etc. TERMINAL CLOTHING CO., 7 West Mitchell Street. later forwarded to the dence. BATTLESHIP DREADNAUGHT PASSES BIG GUN TRIALS. London, Oct. 19.—The battleship Dreadnought ha. pgned mo.t nucce..- fully through her gun trlale, which were made In the Bngll.h channel. Broadside fusillades, each of eight gun., with a full charge of 295 pound, of cordite and 850-pound .hells, did not cause the least structural dam age, although the usual quantity of glass wn. broken, and some light lit tings were damaged. I>lnr nrfllirry nnn iiuuuiin* *un*• m «<«**-» anti niarcblna column* of infantry ami prune! tiff oolntnn* of moon tot! men *4*1*01 0 lx*louir to a reeodlua age of iNirbnrlani. ThHr plctarcuqucni*** I*, to tm», ahmlownl j tho anvogo oruolfv which they *u«»**t hen the |iurpo*o of the whole a»*one la military .nlrlt l« <loinln.nl In Europe, nnd tho nenre optlml.i may »• well realise Hint hi. hope of iinlvor.nl illoirmn- mont inimt wnlt number century, or n luilf oontury. before It renrhes even the puMlIito "Kt knlnor I. n more muture.|ookln( men than his photographs and ball-tow ex tant In Amortes Indicate. 1 saw him rtdr liy. a few foot dlntsnt. nftor the rarlow wn. oyer. ami. while il<o tarsi' nnillonoo was ronipllmontary In Its I'hoera. It wns not ns demonstrative at I ml nntlolpnled. ..... , , The somewhat plilosnmtlo trmprmuiont of tho (Ionium poop'" dneu not nrnult an nu- ■llonoe to resell the hyaterfml state of on- llmstaam wo nro aeon.mined to witness lu America un .mail prormwtlon. Perhaps, howorer. It feels as deeply and ■i Inatlnsly. I do not think the proiddent lould imss thronsh n conrourae of |»nple In America without n sroaler ilomon.tni' lion, lint I doubt If tin- llennsn kulser inuld so sink from puldle view and In terest In n lifetime as our presldenls dn In s few mouths alter Ibclr term of office expires. S, JOHNSON GETS NEWTON JUDGESHIP S. Johnson, reprsssntatlve In tho legislature from Baker county, hss been appointed judge of the city court of Newton for four yeara from Novem ber J, l»0t. He will succeed Judge John O. Perry. Judge of the court for many yeara. - , . Senator Benton Odom •w as reappoint ed solicitor of the same court. BOOKER WASHINGTON TO SPEAK AT FAIR. Special to The (Jeorgltn. Macon, Oa., Oct. 19.—At the coming negro state fair, to be held In Macon, from November 12 to 19, Booker T. Washington Is billed to speak and the management la now making prepara tions to receive what Is believed will be the largest crowd of negroei ever assembled in Macon. The program for the fair has be*n completed and sev eral Interesting attractions are an- nounred. Saturday. November 17,''Will be farmers' day, and among the fea tures will be an address by Secretary of Agriculture Wilson, Deal Jackson. of the Knights of Pyth Seventeen Times More Labor Is required to climb up stairs than to walk equally ae far on the level, pbyel- dana aay. Does your wife walk up and down stairs to answer the telephone? An extension wall eet on the other floor aavee her this additional labor. It Increas es your telephone bill but a trifle a day. Call Contract Dept., M. 1300 BELL SERVICE IS SATIS ARMY OF CUMBERLAND ELECTS OFFICERS 8|ieolal to The Georgian. Chattanooga, Tenn., Oct. 19.—At the last day's session of the Society of the Army of Cumberland, officers were elected as follows: Oen. Gates P. Thurston, of Nashville, president; MaJ. W. J. Colburn, of Chattanooga, corre sponding secretary; Oen. K. A. Carman, of Washington, D. C„ treasurer; Or- lanta A. Somers, of Freeepurt, Ilia., re cording secretary; Col, O. C. Knlffln, historian, and Oen. James Barnett, chairman; Oen. C. H. Orescno, Ohio; Oen. J. G. Parkhurst, Capt. J. W. Fir- ley, Oen. E. A. Carman, Capt. H. S. Chamberlain, at Chattanooga; Oen. Smith D. Adkins, and MaJ. J, M. Farquar, to compose the executive committee. Tho society adopted reso lutions of respect on account of the death of General Wood, Oen. John M. Schofield, and MaJ. Oeorge W. Patten, of this city. STRIKE SITUATION REMAIN8 UNCHANGED. ELECTRIC RAILWAY (CLASS IN TELEPHONY GIVEN FRANCHISE STARTED BY Y,M,C,A, 8|iei'lnl to The Georgian. Salisbury, N. C„ Oct. 19.—The strike situation at this point, the largest on the Southern system, remains practi cally unchanged, although there have been shipped Into the shops live ma chinists. These are being guarded. There has not been the slightest show of violence at any time. The strike leaders are counseling peace and It Is not believed they would do worse than use persuasion should there be a gen eral Importation of machlplsts here. The leaders hope for an early settle ment. WAR ON^Tnd’tTqERS IS MADE IN JACKSON. The city council Thursday afternoon adopted an ordinance granting to tbe Atlanta and Carolina Construction Company a right-of-way on '.ho follow ing Atlanta streets: Confederate avenue. South Boule vard, Olenwood avenue, Cherokee ave nue, Grant street, Logan avenuo. Hill street, Clark street. Martin street. Raweon street, Pulliam street, Garnett street, Madison avenue, Mitchell street. Woet Hunter street, Crumley street, Glenn street and Murphy avenue. The aldermnnlc board will hold a meetftix Monday afternoon, at which time the mdtter will be Anally disposed of, end at which time any people who have objections will huvo to appear. Mayor Woodward was present when the matter was disponed of by the counrll Thursday, and was considera bly wrought up because he did no' think the people In the wards which will he touched by the lines had had sufficient notice. The promoters of the road propose to operate * line to Ccnyers and West Point, On. On Tuesday evening the night acb nl of the V. M. C. A. Inaugurated un entirely new line of Instruction, end probably something taught by no other association In the country. • Y This Is a class In telephony under direction of Mr. Kendall Welslgor, nn expert In that business. He la nn en gineer of technical training and expe rience. The object of the courts Is to make more competent men already in the business, ana to give Instruction to those who desire to enter that llnr. The night classes of the association are growing steadily, and splendid work is being accomplished. WILL COMMISSION SATILLA NOVEMBER 10. Hpsctal to The lleorxlso. Brunswick, Go., Oct. 19.—J. R. Row land, trafllc manager of the Brunswick Steamship Company, arrived yesterday from New York. He stated that ilio steamer Sntllla would be turned im r to the company on November 10, nnd will then ne put on a regular schedule between Brunswick and New Yorlc The Satllla Is the flret of the four l>lg steamers of the Brunswick Steamahlp Company to be put Into commission. , . Special to Tbe Grorglsn. Jackson, Mies., Oct. 19.—The manu facturers of the city have started war on blind tigers. The claim le eet up that these tigers are demoralising the labor of the city. It le charged that the negro blind tigers will feed one of their patrons for a day or so If he doea not happen to want to work, and thla fact, it Is claimed, has greatly demoralised labor In and around this city. A meeting Is to be held nt an early date, at which the manufacturers will dIssues some remedy for this state of affairs, and they will ask the. co- I operation of the officers of the law. MRS. CHRISTIAN DlE8 AT DOUGLA3VILLE, GA. Npcclal to Tlic Georgian. Douglaavtlle, Ga., Oct. 19.—Mrs. H. C. Christian, of Atlanta, daughter of Colonel and Mrs. J. 6, James, of this place, died here at an early hour Tues day evening. Mrs. Christian had been In delicate health for some time and her death did not come unexpectedly. She had been married about a year and was 22 years old. The family le one of the most prominent In this sec tion. Mr. Christian la a prominent young traveling man for an Atlanta Arm. The funeral was held here to day. ROUND TRIP And Cheap One-way Rates -TO- CALIFORNIA AND NORTHWEST Round trip Summer Exc.urilonx from all points East to Pacific Coast and Northwest until September 19th, with special stepover privileges, good returning to October 31st, 1906. CHEAP COLONIST ONE-WAY TICKET8 TO CALIFORNIA ANO NORTHWEST FROM AUGUST 27th TO OCTOBER 31sL Uso the eplendid through ttrvlce of tho SOUTHERN PACIFIC from New Orleane, or UNION PACIFIC from St. Louia or Chicago to destination with Steamship Lines to Japan, China, etc. Round trip tickets account Baptist Convention, San Francisco and Los Angeles, on sale from Sept. 2d to 14th, final limit October^31st. WRITE ME FOR RATES ANO INFORMATION. J. F. van RENSSELAER, General Agt., 124 Peachtree Street, Atlanta, Ga. R.O.BEAN.T.P.7L