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THE ATLANTIAN 13 THE FULTON N IATI0NAL E BANK OF ATLANTA Capital - - $300,000 Growth of Deposits January 31. 1910, S334.000.00 March 29, 1910, $400,000.00 June 30, 1910, $466,000.00 September 1, 1910, $493,000.00 November 4,1910, $651,000.00 January, 7,1911, $722,000.00 January 25,1911, $907,000.00 February 10,1911,0970,000.00 Total Assets, - $1,500,000.00 Also 2,000 Satisfied Customers Open an Account With a Growing Bank and be Satisfied INTEREST PAID ON SAVINGS ACCOUNTS A FRIEND OF LABOR. We have a custom of burying the dead in beautiful flowers. It is a beautiful custom, and yet it may be questioned if some of the dead after a pretty hard life would not have pre- EDWARD C. LYCETT. Head of Lycett China Store. active support where it would do good. .The Atlantian prefers to throw its bouquets at the living, and it takes pleasure in calling the attention of our working people to the consistent attitude of Ed C. Lycett, of the Lycett China Store. Now, in the prime of life, he is at the head of a company which operate the finest china store in the South. His help are well and kindly treat ed. The working people have never made a call on Mr. Lycett that has not met with instant and cordial re sponse, coupled with as much liber ality as his means would permit. And this is not a passing impulse, but the consistent attitude of his life. It is not therefore out of place for The Atlantian, which first of all things, stands for the workers, to call their attention to the fact that this steadfast friend is in a business which they can strengthen by their support, and thus enlarge the usefulness of one who has never failed them when his help was needed. “Why did you wear that evening dress at the card party last night? Don’t you know when you play poker it’s only necessary to show your hand?” “Why do they make artificial eyes ferred to swap off, when living, their of glass?” prospects of funeral flowers for a few “So you can see through them, of hearty words of sympathy, or a little course.” I ATLANTA EAGLES HAVE BIG BLOW-OUT MARCH 22. Atlanta Aerie Fraternal Order of Eagles was the scene of one of the swellest banquets given in Atlanta re cently. The hall, lodge room and parlors were pushed into commission in order to accommodate the immense throng of visitors that attended the feast. The toastmaster, Bro. James L. Key, made a stirring address, telling the visitors just what the Fraternal Or der of Eagles was and was interrupt ed numerous times with loud applause. After him several well known gentle men made addresses. The banquet consisted of what is known to the Eagles as a Dutch lunch and here I want to say that the Eagle punch was the finest ever. Bro. A. Belli, who has had wide and varied experience in banquets of this kind, did himself proud and was the happy recipient of many compliments during the evening. Mr. Belli is the steward at the Fol som Restaurant, and since he has come South to make his home he has taken unto himself a bride, who is said to be one of the most charming of the younger set. PIEDMONT REBEKAH. Piedmont Rebekahs was recently honored by the District Deputy for this jurisdiction in holding the 6th Division meeting under the auspices of the above lodge. This division meeting was the best yet held, from point in numbers and from the business transacted. Of course this is characteristic of tnis thriving little lodge; they never do DR. BILL ELKINS. Who is Always Prominent in Everything That is Good for Atlanta. things by the halves. This is where the spirit of true Odd Fellowship is always exhibited, and especially all visitors are made to feel at home and are given a true Southern welcome. The writer has been informed that Piedmont Rebekah’s Degree team will contest for the Grand Lodge prize, which will be offered in Rome during the next session of the Grand Lodge, which will convene in that city in May. Watch Piedmont. BIG VERDICT IN WASHING TON COUNTY FOR C. C. BROWN—$8,000 VER DICT RENDERED. Through his attorney, Jack J. Hast ings, of Atlanta, Ga., C. C. Brown was recently awarded a big verdict HON. JACK J. HASTINGS. Member of the Firm of Smith, Hastings & Ransome. in Washington County Superior Court. The defendant, C. C. Brown, was suing the Central Railroad for personal injury sustained while em ployed by said company. The case was hard and bitterly fought, and was a great victory for Mr. Brown. His attorney, Mr. Hastings, has been re ceiving congratulations on his mag nificent victory. Mr. Hastings is one of the firm of Smith, Hastings and Ransome. FULTON REBEKAH HOLD BIG MEETING. Many Candidates Carried Through the Mysteries of the Degree. Fulton Rebekah No. 14, I. O. O. F., met Wednesday night in Odd Fellows’ hall, corner Broad - and Alabama streets, with an unusually large attend ance. The business of the order was rushed through with some dispatch, until initiation of candidates was reached and then—what— Six applicants were taught the mys- j teries of the degree and shown what the order was for. Each one gave an expression of the fact that they were glad they were permitted to become a part of the ladies’ degree of the order. Visitors always welcome.