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THE ATLANTA GEORGI AN AND NEWS.
TUESDAY, MARCH M, IMT.
Be Careful In Buying Clothes
The Local Market Is Flooded With Inferior Qualities
OU’RE going to buy clothes this Spring; maybe this week, for Easter wear.
JL You’ll be offered clothes of all sorts; some very good; some that look good and
are not good.
It isn’t safe, in buying clothes these days, to trust to looks; plenty of clothes in
the market, made of part cotton fabrics, look very well until you wear them awhile.
If you want to get the worth of your money you must be sure of all-wool; and if
you want to be sure of that, you must know the maker and what he stands for.
There was never a time in all the history of the clothing business when the
maker’s name stood for so much to the wearer as today. It means more now than
ever before in clothes to “buy by the name.”
No names, so far as we know, stand so definitely and uncompromisingly for all-
wool quality as Hart, Schaffner & Marx and Rogers, Peet & Co.; that’s why
we sell their clothes. As for style, and finish, and fit, all that’s necessary to satisfy
you is that you make comparisons; make them. You’ll need no further argument.
Suits—$15 to $40
We’re showing the new Spring lines in our new clothing salesroom—one of the
handsomest men’s stores in the country. We want you to come and see the store
and the clothes; we won’t ask you to buy if you don’t want to; but we do want you to
come and look.
Daniel Brothers Company
Copyright 1907 by Hart Schaffhei; Marx 45“47“49 PeaChtfeC L - J. DANIEL, President OppOSitC W^altOfl St. “ Copyright 1907 by Hart Schaffner Marx
NEW RULE WOULD
Harvie Jordan Discusses
Car Number Resolution
Just Adopted.
Cme irregularities In the handling of
laid at tin* door* of tin* rnllronds,
ts raunMl tin* National Association of Cot-
"i Manufacturers to pass resolutions
*bir!i. if carried out, will prove tho un-
the small cotton buyer In the
touth by refusing to honor drafts nttuched
*. It would be a death blow to
•prruiors on small capital..
. The spinners demand that cotton be load-
r, l in »-ars and the bills of la ling show
the numbers on the cars actually holding
un before drafts on shipments will
red by them. They also demniul
're cotton Is sold landed, nil freight
•hall lie prepaid by the shippers.
The following resolutions were drawn tip
ml passed March 21, by the American
Manufacturers’ Association, Char-
s - n copy of which was sent to
Harvb- Jordan, president of the Southern
Miii.-i AR8<H, * nt * on * *>y President It. M.
The Resolutions.
"Wliorcns. Grave Irregularities exist In
***** "lilpment of cotton, entailing heavy
Rnam-i.iI I ox* mid Inconvenience to splu-
bills „r lading being drawn omitting
Jr 'in - numbers and Initials, rendering
jm-tii useless at initial place of movement
r*i \’ r months before being finally
'aiiP.i, getting weter-sonkod before being
. nu.r.-ssed and otherwise carelessly anil
*S¥""tly handled.
belt resolved, That _ with
GREAT BIBLE CONFERENCE
IS GROWING EVER} DA >
Increasing Interest 1s being manifest
ed In the liible conference now on at
the Baptist Tabernacle, and at every
service the big auditorium Is filled to
overflowing. In the matter of attend
ance and religions enthusiasm Tues
day brought a greater success than the
previous day, and many accepted In
vitations for prayer.
Melvin Trotter, the mission worker
from Grand Rapids, Mich., opened the
9 o’clock service Tuesday morning on
his special subject, "Rescue Mission
Work.” He was followed at 10 o’clock
by Dr. ,T. M. Gray, of Chicago, on "Syn
thetic Bible Study." His analysis Is
very Instructive and Interesting.
"Gypsy” Smith was again In the pul-
t at the regular >31 o’clock sendee,
and In his usual characteristic and
straightforward manner preached the
gospel and delivered a powerful ser
mon.
Twenty or more missionaries en-
0000000000000000000000O004g|
a TABERNACLE PROGRAM 0
FOR WEDNESDAY. 0
<5
9 a. m.—Dr. Melvin Trotter. 0
10 a, m.—Dr. J. M. Gray. <1
11 a. m.—"Gypsy" Smith.
8 p. m.—"Gypsy” Smith. O
O The 3 and 4 o'clock hours will be 0
O devoted to Bible school work, by 0
O Dr. Gray, "Gypsy" Smith and Miss O
0 Blodgett. O
0 0
00000000000000000000000000
gaged In the grand mlslsonary rally at
3 o'clock, and at 4 o'clock’ Dr. Gray
resumed his analysis of the different
books of the Bible. At 7:30 o'clock
"Gypsy” Smith will occupy the pulpit.
A ministerial conference will take
place next Thursday at the North
Avenue Presbyterian church. All tho
ministers of Atlanta and visiting min
isters have been Invited to be present
to hear Gypsy Smith.
KEY'S INJUNCTION
WOULD MASTER
Commission Says it Would
Disrupt the Police De
partment.
BATTLESHIP GEORGIA EQUITABLE TO LEND
SETS SAIL FOR CUBA" MONEY IN GEORGIA
"(•'•nlng of the eotton Reason of 1907-
*ibl spinner* deellne to honor drafts
•lupniiied by bills of biding cov-
It further""resolved. That no
Cr. i , honored, regardless of ear mini-
,. r " »' »« furnished on hill of Ini
; Us. r Ci l ,, pors resort to split shipment
than .11,1 ....... ,k..' ...Ml
^ Tlio
fr..™ 11 ,- Hrvm inai rollon con ne oruereu
Bl >?nii.fvan,V nn<i rece * vcd quicker and with
ih« , T h# Pr ®«ent Syatem.
»-tIce nt present In force Is for the
. m " ,v r r deliver his shlpnuui to
!a«lln.» -rVi nn '* receive therefor a bin of
a J??; Thjs bill of lading Is attached to
ilhun ,,p **D«nd cashed at the locnl bank,
w hi th V I,,, . v,v r to continue his business
g-nV 4 n ar> , . n . 1 involved In the first shin-
i, J, .“'’this means a buyer with 15.000
■? the MM.
" : »»is that the cotton buyers will
serious situation next fall.” said
Jordan, "If the splnnera agree
Half Hundred Men With
Measles Are Left Be
hind/
hsv,
1 ■ "'•'■■II, It lilt-
by these resolutions,
h.., . the buying of cotton into
hnii.ts of the large buyers and till/ will
udenrr to depress the price, be-
V 1 ’’ ***iall buyer will Im» forced out
market.
s ';'ild be impossible for the buyer to
'i*»m the railroad agent the car
, 1 ,'vhleh his particular shipment
*'*•» be loaded. SHU. the spinner
ojpo'n ii'V, ..anting, because he pays for
R»! gi i ‘I* ii°#On the ground at the orlgl-
th*. point four or five months In
th“ '"''i "'enther before It Is put in
,’ho railroads claim they have
tL-r,. 1,1 ipbtont to.handle the cotton, so
Washington, March 26.—After nearly
half a hundred sailors, suffering from
measles, had been sent ashore for treat
ment Jit the naval hospital, the new
battleship Georgia, on which the fnen-
sles epidemic first developed a month
ago, was' thoroughly fumigated and
renovated yesterday and started today
for Guantanamo, accompanied by the
spick and span new cruiser St. Louis,
which ha* gono out for her first duty.
ENGLISH SPINNER
TO VISIT ATLANTA
John I*. Tottersall, of Manchester, Eng
laud, Interested in cotton spinning, will
come to America next April In the Interest
of the cotton spinners, and he has written
a letter to President Harvie Jordan, of the
Cotton Association, that he expects
visit Atlanta before returning. .
••lie will also he present at the» Intornn-
tlonal Congress in Vienna, said President
Jordan Tuesday morning, ’’and he writes
• wishes to discuss subjects which
win treated nt this gathering. I may
SI"ft, Vienna to tell the spinners about
growing, gathering and shipping cotton,
ISdilw mnkn .... effort m «#t, the- splu-
m>r» to put buyer. In Ihe belli*.
Mr*. J«m Wiflflin*.
Mr,. Jesse Wiggins. aged 44 years,
died at her residence, 118 Mangum
street. Tuesday morning after a long
Illness. She Is survived by her bus-
tmnd Jesse Wiggins, and two daugh
ters/ The body will be sent to Dallas,
Ga Wednesday morning, where the
funeral service* and Interment will
take place.
4%
Interest Compounded, ’ Allowed In Oui
SAVINGS DEPARTMENT
On and After January 1,1907
TH E NEAL BANK
E. H. THORNTON, President.
W- F. MANRY, H. C. CALDWELL, F. M. BERRY,
Vice President. Cashier. Au't Cashier.
Proposes to Put Out Mill
ions at a Very Low
Rate.
President Paul Morton, of the Equit
able Life Assurance Society, will be In
Atlanta next month, and at that time
plans for turning loose In Georgia sev
eral millions of dollars will be perfect
ed.
These plans call for the lending of
several million dollars of the Equlta-
reserve fund throughout Georgia,
on real estate, and already several ap
plications for loans have been favorably
passed upon.
Not only will a large amount of
money be lent by the Equitable on real
estate, but It will be lent at low rates
of Interest. Instead of paying 8 per
cent for money, and, as In some cases,
more than the legal rate of Interest,
people getting money from the Equlta*
ble will only have to pay In the neigh
borhood of 5 per cent. They will get
money at New' York rates.
For some time past J. W. Mooyer, the
appraiser for the Equitable, has been
making u tour of several of the Georgia
cities looking over the field In company
with Henry H. Steiner, of Steiner A
Burr, state managers of the Equitable,
and he Is expected back In Atlanta
Tuesday from Augusta.
Manager Steiner has already return
ed, and he reports that the officials of
the company arc well pleased with the
outlook and have already received a
number of applications.
The Equitable already has money lent
: Atlanta, but in the past It has not
gone out In other cities in Georgia.
In the future this policy will be changed
and money will be lent all over the
state on real estate.
With President Morton will come
Vice President George T. Wilson. They
investigate financial conditions.
This new branch of the Equitable’s
business will be handled through the
office of Steiner and Burr, the state
managers.
42D BALLOT FAILS
TO BREAK DEADLOCK
Police commissioners declare that If
the proposed application of Alderman
Key for an Injunction, to stay the ap
proaching general police election,
filed, It will mean the dlsorganlxlng of
the entire police department and will
work much harm.
One commissioner, when asked li
regard to the proposed Injunction, eald
"Such an Injunction will be an un
fortunate thing for the police depart
ment. It will simply disorganize and
disrupt the department and throw It
Into politic*, the very thing the com
mission has been working so hard to
avoid.
“A* to the commission Itself, the In
junction is immaterial. We Intend to
follow the law and It will simply be u
question of who Is right, Mr. Key or
the commissioners. The city attorney
has held that the civil service institut
ed by the old board at the hurried riot
call caucus Is Illegal, uhd the city
council also declared Its disapproval of
this action by the adoption of resolu
tions of censure."
Whether an election Is held
whether an Injunction Is granted, the
situation as concerns the chief will not
he affected. This also pertains to the
majority of the force. If an Injunction
Is granted, holding that civil service Is
now In effect. Chief Jennings will con
tinue at the head of the department.
Should an election be held, Chief Jen
nings will be re-elected.
It was learned Tuesday that no cau
cus of the commissioners has yet been
called.
PROF. ABBOTT'S DEATH
CASTS GLOOM OVER
THE CITY OF ATHENS
Providence, R. I, March 21.—The
forty-second ballot for United States
senator today gave Colonel K. H. I.
Goodard, 40; Colonel 8. P. Colt, 37;
Senator Wetmore, 30, and ex-Govemor
George H. Utter. 1.
There la no prospect of an election
this week.
Hpeclal to The Georgian.
Athens, Ga.. March 26.—The news
of the death of Professor D. Q. Abbott,
of tjie University of Georgia, was re
ceived at the university and In Athens
with great sorrow. There was no pro
fessor In the University of Georgia
more popular with everyone than was
Professor Abbott.
Professor Abbott was born In Colum
bus, Ga., fifty-one years ago and lived
there until he entered Emory College.
He graduated In the academic depart
ment In the class with Bishop Warren
Candler and the following year took
his master of arts degree. After leav
ing Emory he begnn his life work as a
teacher. He was made superintendent
of the schools of Hlbb county, which
position he held for twelve years. He
waa then elected to the chair of math
ematics In the State Normal school at
Athens. He held this chair for four
yearB, until hts election two years ago
to the adjunct professorship of mathe
matics In the University of Ceorgln.
About five weeks ago his health be
came very bad and he left for Macon
to rest up and recuperate. He became
worse and went to the Enoch Pratt
Sanitarium In Baltimore. It was
known at the university that Professor
Abbott was very sick, but It was not
realized here how near the end was.
Professor Abbott leaves a. wife and
two sons, Hunter, a resident of Wash
ington, D. C., and a young son,'Horace,
aged 13.
The remains will arrive In Athens,
accompanied by his son. Hunley Ab
bott. over the Southern railway at 7:15
p. m. Tuesday.
The Anal arrangements for the fu
neral have not been made.
FEDERAL PRISONERS
TO MAKE
Atlanta Prison to Send Ex
hibit to Jamestown
Exposition.
The United States penitentiary
Atlanta wilt be represented at the
Jamestown exposition by a splendid
exhibit, the work of convicts.
The display will be a part of the'
general exhibit of the department of
Justice, and will no doubt attract great
attention. It will be the first time that
work of the big penitentiary has been
exhibited to the world In this manner.
feature of the exhibit will be a
collection of photographic views of the
prison, taken by a convict, and done
In fancy trimmings. The cover design,
done by this convict, Is n handsome
piece of work. Accompanying tho
photographs will be n history of the
Institution, by Warden Moyer.
Another splendid feature will be an
octagonal granite vase, two feet In
diameter and four feet tall. A hand
some wood mantel, a lot of Inlaid wood
work, a complete set of stone cutting
tools, fifty-six pieces In number; pic
ture frames, and numerous smaller
articles will compose the remainder of
the exhibit.
The exhlh
15 and Is to be In place
the date on which the
opens.
CHILD OP FIFTEEN
TO GOTO ASYLUM
Girl Slayer of Balm is De
clared Not Respon
sible.
That Easter Dress
will not look well
without a new
Hand Bag
to go with it
THE LATEST in
Blacks, Tans and Gray
in Ladies’ Hand Bags and Pocketbooks
PINNACLE TRUNK MFG. GO 162pJ8mE M fr;
LOWRY NATIONAL BANK,
At Atlanta, In the State of Georgia, a t the close of btndness. March 22, MOT. w
RESOURCES. LIABILITIES.
Loans nml discount* $3,136,539.08 Capital stork paid In f 8A0.000.0l
Overdrafts* secured and unse* Httridu* fund 600,000.00
<•(11*041 1,229.65 L’ndlvlded profit*, leas expense*
r. 8. bonds to secure circulation. 600,000.00 paid..... 102,459.58
H. bonds to secure 1\ 8. do- National bank note* outstaml-
poRlm 220,000.00 |i lu , K to oiYipi* national bfiuk* 14MM.W
M Due to state hanks and hankers.. 40S.280.Zt
31 i , 5S-S Due to approved reserve agents.. 69,846.W
Dividends unpaid 60.OJ
S'ZZMS! Individual depoMlt*. mihjeet to
heck. 1,856.981.911
57,000 00
84,707.21
Demand «
fortified
•'ashler’s
•rtlfleates of deposit.,
heeks
outstanding...
256,?22.4
410.71
293.201.66 Impoidts of
3.34 >.70 fleers
159,925.16 Bonds borrowed.
7.8UO.OO
Carmel, N. Y., March 26.—A child of
fifteen la going to Matteawan for the
murder of a baby. In the court house
of Putnam county, Jennie Ruth Burch,
pretty git I, with Mohawk Indian
blood In her veins, Is being tried for
the murder last September of Wilbur
Winshlp, a 2-year-old boy. The moth
er saw the girl give the baby a poi
soned peach, then saw the girl eat part
of the same peach. She saw the girl
drop, writhing In the agony of strych
nine poisoning, as she held the dying
baby in her arms.
Three days later the agonized moth
er heard the same girl beside the cof
fin of the dead baby confess to the
murder. She said she did It because
she loved the baby. All this In true
beyond peradventure of contradiction.
It will all be sworn to on the stand.
But for all that the trial Is a solemn,
legal form with the end already net
tled.
Five alienists appointed by the state
have examined the girl and have
agreed on «>ne Krflent fact—she was
not responsible for what she did. She
could not be responsible for what nhe
Other bonds to secure l'. 8. d
posits
8. bonds on hand
’reinluiu on 1\ K. bond*
I loud*, securities, etc
Due from nntlounl hanks mot re-
u gent to
Due from state banks and hank-
Due from approved reserve agents
(’hecks and other cash Items
Exchange* for clenrlug house—
Notes of other national hunk*....
' riictionnl pnper currency, nick
els. and cents 2,184.74
Lawful Mouey Reserve
in Bank, vlx: *
Specie f 38.675.06
l.egnl tender notes— 114.840.00— 152,915.63
Redemption fund with IT. 8. trens-
airer (5 per cent of circulation).. 25,006.60 %
Total $5,206,696.93 Total $5,206,696.95
STATE OF GEORGIA—COUNTY OF FULTON, ss:
I, Jo*. T. Ortne, cashier of the almve named hank, do solemnly iwnor tbit the
above ntntemeut la true to the best of my knowledge and belief.
Jos. T. OR ME, Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this 26th day of March, 1907.
UEXItY A. Pt’IlTKLL, Notary I’ubllc.
Correct—Attest:
JOHN E. MURPHY.
MKLL It. WILKINSON, t
THOMAS EGLKSTON, ’ V
Directors.
did. She could not be responsible, for
this pretty girl Is hopelessly Insane.
Dr. Granger, of Mount Vernon, up-
pointed by Justice Mills, has exam
ined the girl and he agrees with the
others.
SICK HEADACHE
Djr*pe*l* relieved,
Conatlpatlnn avoided.
Bowel* rrxutatcd, no
pain, no arlpiDf.
SMALL PILL.
SMALL DOSE.
SMALL PRICE.
SUES ATLANTA FIRM
All profits accruing from the sale of
Gordon gtn and a perpetual injunction
aro asked as judgment In u suit filed
Tuesday in the United States court by
Tanguery-Oordon & Co., of England,
against Gordon-Reld Company, an At
lanta concern.
The English company claims that the
Atlanta company Ih also Infringing
upon Its trademark, which is valued by
them at $100,000. They assert In their
brief that the Atlanta product Is not
genuine and Is sold for considerably
less than the genuine.
WAS SELLING MULE
TO GYPSY BAND
B*rn**vill« Man Commi**lon«d.
Clarence H. Willis, of Bamexvllle,
wax commissioned captain and o«-
Blstnnt Burgeon of the Second regi
ment of Infantry Tuesday.
Money for Two Dldrict*.
Checks for 12.000 were moiled Tuei*
day 10 the socretorles of the boards n!
trustees In the Ninth and Tenth dis
tricts, thus completing drat payments
to the agricultural schools.
Lieutenant Poole, of the county po
lice. arrested J. T. Williams on Tues
day morning while ho was offering a
mule for salo to some gypsies camped
on Capitol avenue. Williams confessed
lie had stolen the mule nt sunrise from
Ed. Uoogler. at Conley, Oa.. and that
he had only recently been released
from the chain gang for a similar of- j
fense. The owner was notified and the
VISIT
HAVANA
NOW
“BEELINE’S”
S. S. Brunswick
'40
Round trip to Havana
includes all expenses
on steamer. Return-
ia on same boat oar-
nuts two days in Ha
vana, but pood for six
months if desired.
Fortnightly from Brunswick, Ga.
The safest and nrost enjoyable trip of
the season. Knuh dny a period of de
light. Luxurious staterooms, broad
promenade decks. Flna e u I • I n e.
Write early and engage your rooom
J. G. LIGEOUR, Commercial Agt.
Dept. 2.