Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

- THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS. FBIDAT, JVLt 15, 1WT. BANK NOTICE ON August 1 st the Union Savings Bank will enter the general banking business. It will receive deposits subject to check, make collections, issue exchange, solicit the accounts of individuals, firms and corpora tions; in short, transact the banking business in all its branches. Savings Department THE Savings Department will, of course, be continued and maintained at its present high standard. This Bank has always paid 4 per cent interest on savings accounts, and will continue January and July. to do so, compounding Change In Business Hours AT the date mentioned the banking hours will be changed to conform to the hours of the other com mercial banks, opening at 9 A. M. and closing at 2 P. M., and on Saturdays at 12 o’clock, noon. Saturday Hours for Savings Depositors THE Savings Department will be kept open Saturday evenings until 9 o’clock, but solely for the purpose of receiving deposits. No money can be withdrawn after 12 o’clock, noon. Union Savings Bank, By J. T. HOLLEMAN, President LUMBER TRUST MtNI| ARE SENT TO JAIL: SEVENTH DAY ADVENTISTS THREATENING DISRUPTION; MEMBERS SCOFF AT BELIEF Battle Creek, Mich., July 12 —How long will "Mother" Ellen Q. White, the prophetess and the Seventh Day Adventist church weather the storm of doubt, of outright unbelief and of accusation now aaealllng the Adventlet cult? On this question hinges the future existence of this powerful denomination In the United States. The Seventh Day church, through Its eld.ra, Is casting out devils, expelling from mem bership all those who through progress and modern thought, refuse to accept the words of the prophetess as being dictated by Qod. Alarmed at Heresy. Moreover, the elders, alarmed at the proportions of the scoffing and heresy, ore charged with resorting to forgery of prophecies to scare, with promise of eternal punishment, the baldly thlnk- the original faith, for only by resigned acceptance of the faith can nny of the excommunicated gain admittance to the fold. Seven hundred members of one church arc slated for excommunication, which Is already proceeding from day to day. And thus far none has bent his will to the demands of the elders. The movement, which will command the at tention of the whole country before It Is ended, will probably result In the dis ruption of the denomination. LIGHT FRANCHISE WILL BE RATIFIED. Waycross, Ga., July 12.—There seems to be but little opposition to the elec tric light franchise ordinance as adopt ed by the city council some time ago, nnd on which the people are to pass. The company will begin the Installa tion of the plant for, the electric lights, . gas and street railway at once if the lag and revolutionary members back to election today Is favorable. qjMVz 71 WHITtHAlt HOT WEATHER DAINTIES This store carries an unusually attractive assortment of strap ■mdals and Oxford ties for children. Some of the shapes you won’t And In any other store, and you certainly never saw any that wear and St so well, unless It was the (ol ii-» vjT^ same kind— ‘ nHOES ^MART^HOES AT THE THEATERS “Camille” Next Week. Judging from the rehonraal* by the Fnw- cett Htock Company In preparation for “Ca luflie.*’ the offering for the Grand next week. tbl» production la to be one of the smoothest yet given by thin nplendld organ ization. Allen Fawcett, who was etrtge manager for Richard Manatleld, la giving its pre sentation his personal direction, d'klch In sures perfect appointment nnd detail. “Mie* Hobbs” This Week. “Miss Hobbs" continues to please at the Grand ns presented by the Fawcett Stock Company. The Saturday matinee promises to break nil records for attendance If ad vance sales may be taken ns a criterion, The girls of All/nit/i declare the society satire Is one of the brightest offerings yet had from this company. Regan Hughs ton. as Wolff Klugscarl, the dashing young yachtsman, -who makes Miss Hobbs, a continued man-hater, lews on life and live, is scorlm 1 Are Penalties of $1,000 Attached To Each. Toledo, Ohio, July 12.—The convicted members of the Toledo Brick and Lum ber Trusts were called into court this morning before Judge Morris for sen tence. The brlekmen, by pleading guil ty to but one section of the anti-trust law, could only be fined, the penalty ranging from $50 to $1,000. The lum bermen, however, pleaded guilty to the entire indictment and are liable to both fine and imprisonment. The plea of guilty by the Indicted men, was entered May 10. ‘ The lumbermen were sentenced to six months in the work house. The brick men were fined the maximum— $1,000 each. Since the Indictments the Illegal combinations have been dissolved. The brick dealers fined $1,000 were: Lawrence Burkhardt, Albert E. Ma* comber, Richard W. Clarke, Frank Gor man, William A. Howell, Adam R. Kulhman. William J. Spear, R. E. Weller and Frank E. Tracy. The lumber dealers are: * Marcus V*. Barbour, Geo. W. Camp bell, James H. Campbell, George L. Freeman, Steuben C. Kimball, Hiram R. Kelsey, Clarence H. Packer, John H. Puck, Rowland Stirr, David Trotter, Frederick E. Witker, William F. Wit- ker, Edgar E. Arnsman, Charles G. Bremen. Edward J. Goumet, Frederick ('. Hahn, Charles W. Harirs, Eben D. Hopkinson, J. August Van Karsen and Edwin E. Washington. changi views on lire and live, Is S4*orlng n decided lilt. Miss Wheatley In the title role Is ccorded. New Vaudeville Bill, For next week at the Casino Hinlth nnd Raker, comedtons of high standing, the Yuudurkoor, who do a series of Illusion* nnd then explain them; Harry Stuart, it mimic who has been n great feature on New York roof gardens; Clark, llergeiu.iu I Mahoney, u trio of musical comedians; udevlfic popularly demonstrated ou the part of the |>eople by their enthusiasm for this class of entertainment will continue the varieties at. the park theater for unite a While. Heats msy he obtained In advauce at the Bijou box office. At the Casino. The excellent vaudeville attraction at the Ponce DeLeon Casluo thin week has aroused enthusiasm, and the attendance on perform- The Individual performers have been wonderfully assisted by the music of Matthiesnen's orchestra, and even the mov ing pictures have been given life by the work of this unusually good musical organi sation. The Marriott Twius, who close the K rformance every afternoon nml eveulng. ve certainly won fame as a sensational exhibition. Heats for Friday nnd Hnturdny may he had In adranee at the Bijou box office. Pastime Theater. With only two days left in the present week's hill nt the Pastime Theater, It l*»- hooves those who are fond of good vutide- LETTER WEN! WRONG AND PROVED CLEW Negro May Hang Because His Letter Reached the Wrong Man. The simple mistake of the misdeliv ery of a letter may cause John Scott, Jr., a negro, to land on the gallows. The negro, who Is wanted In Port Gibson, Miss., on the charge of murder and who has been at large for several months, was arrested by city detectives In Atlanta for gaming and placed In the Tower on July 1. The negro was then going under the name of William Brown, and no one suspected he was the Mississippi fugitive. A few days ago Scott wrote a letter to his sister In Port Gibson, telling her he was In Jail here tor gaming. In stead, however, of reaching the sister, whose name is Cope, the letter was de livered to a white man by the same name. After reading the letter, this man turned It over to Sheriff S. H. Bagwell, of that place. Sheriff Bagwell came to Atlanta on Thursday night, nnd Friday morning Identified Scott at the Tower. The ne gro then admitted he was the man wanted. The sheriff Immediately be gan preparations to take his prisoner back to Mississippi. A reward of $100 for his arrest will be divided .among the detectives making the arrest. Scott Is accused of shooting and kill ing another negro. PRESIDENT OF TECH IS HIGHLY HONORED Dr. K. G. Mathe.on, president of the Georgia School of Technology, hnn been appointed a member of the state com- miitalon of Georgia of the National So ciety for the Promotion of InduMtlnl Education. The Koclety ranks high among educational and iclentlfle or ganizations o\ er the country nnd the honor paid President Matheson Is a high one. The society wan organised for the Interchange of views and knowl edge of college presidents nnd those In terested In Industrial education In order that this line of education might be en larged and systematised. Delegates of the society from all over the country will meet In national convention next November In fhlcago. slater,, those dashing danc ing soubreties; Music Whitcomb In wing, end tinner,; Hurl Whitcomb, the boy mono- logulat: ill., lie Msy In fancy rope Jump ing and Mis, Hi.Inborn In Illustrated songs complete tho unusually strong bill. CORONER INVESTIGATING KILLING OF BURN8. Special to The Georgian. Anniston, Ala, July 12.—An Inquest Into the killing of Wesley Burns, of Cleburne county, was Immediately be gun by Justice A. N. Ward, of Calhoun county, as It develops that the killing really occurred In a Held In Calhoun county, though Mr. Bums lived In Cle burne. The Inquiry, so far, It la said, has brought to light no positive evi dence fixing the crime on anyone. The Inquiry has not yet been concluded nor the jury dismissed, but another session will be held Saturday. GROWING CHILDREN The Period Whan the Nervous Activity la at Its Greatest. A medical Journal says: “Against the practice of giving tea and coffee to children, we can not apeak too strongly. “Childhood Is the period when the nervous activity Is at Its greatest. The brain Is ever busy receiving new lm preaslons. Reflex action, co-ordination of mue cles, and the special senses are all un der a special course of training. The nervous system Is pushed to Its ut most capacity, and long Is the list of victims that follow Its over-stimula tion. In these little people, nothing but harm can eome from the use of such articles as tea or coffee. “Bad, then, as this practice Is, let us as physicians be aggressive in Its pro hibition. Do not be satisfied by an swering "No” when asked as to the use, but let us teach the families with whom we come In contact, that such practice Is evil. We speak emphatic ally, because not only amqng the poor and uneducated, but among the rich, who should know better, this practice Is marvelously prevalent,” A man who tried Postum Food Tof fee said that ft might be solid nourish ment, but he didn’t like Its taste. He had not discovered the secret of mak ing delicious Postum. After boiling commences, allow It to boll full 15 minutes. Not simply to put It on the stove for 15 minutes, but count the fifteen mlnutea after boiling com mences. That brings out the food value and the delicious flavor. It certainly does make the children bright and healthy, and has proven a Godsend to many an adult whose dally ails were not understood until Postum was used In place of Toffee. “There’s a Reason," Postum properly made has a coffee taste similar to the mild, high-grade Javas. Read the little heal. S classic, “Th# Road to WtllviUe,” in jkga. HIGH’S HIGH’S HIGH’S UNDERWEAR For Women and Children The Kinds High in Quality, Low in Prices GREATEST OPPORTUNI- TIES TOMORROW Children’s good quality; Muslin Drawers in ages 1 to 14 years, tomorrow, at pair Ladies’ extra quality Swiss ribbed Vests for Saturday at 10c 12k Ladies’ high grade Swiss ribbed Vests in full fashion ed styles, the best 15c kinds, at 12k Ladies’ genuine lisle thread and silk taped Vests; supe rior grades; for tomorrow at, each 25c Ladies’ very fine silk finish ed mercerized Vests in white, pink and blue, at 39c Children’s Swiss ribbed and lisle thread Pants, Vests and Drawers, the high grade gar ments, at, each 25c Children’s best styles in high grade lisle Vests, Pants and Drawers, none better at the price, 50c Ladies’ lisle thread Union Suits cut to close out at once. Best grades about one-third underpriced at 98c, at 75c and 59c TomorrowMorning,9 o’Clock BIG CLEARANCE SALE Children’s Dresses (More or Less Soiled from Displays) EVERY MOTHER SHOULD ATTEND Children’s Dresses $2.00 Values Tomorrow on second floor, 200 children’s fast colored white and fancy Wash Dresses, worth up to $2.00, will be sold At 98c .M Children’s Dresses, $4.00 Values $ 1.98 Tomorrow we will of fer about 125 handsome styles in children’s fast colored and white Wash Dresses, values up to $4.00 each, At $1.98 In Buying Now You Buy a Bargain