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THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS.
bbptembek m
SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES.
SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES.
Slxty-fUth Session Begins
Septrmber 10th.
For Information Address,
THE SECRETARY.
a
Ins I
LaGrange Female College
High Grade Institution. Music, Art, Elocution, Litera
ture—Excellent. Boarding room limited. Apply soon.
RUFUS W. SMITH, President, LaGrange, Ga.
ROOSEVELI WILL PARDON
WOMAN “MOONSHINER’
Washington, D, C., Sept. 2.—On the old enough to give h^r help. She saw
Donald Fraser School for Boys
College-Prepnratory, Limited to Sixty Boys. Five Experienced
Teachers. Military Feature. Daily Gymnasium Drill. Special
Class for Students Preparing for Georgia Tech and Annapolis.
Every boy gets much individual attention. For handsome cat
alog,* write George H. Gardner,Decatur, Ga.
KLINDWORTH CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC.
15 FORREST AVENUE (Near Corner Peachtre.) ATLANTA, GA.
ouraes for beginners ns well ns r,tranced students under most experienced and sue*
■ssful Instructors In l’lano, Voice, Violin, Organ, nil theoretics! studios, Lon-
leges. I,lternrr Studies.
Moderate prices IJ5.0) to 115.00 n month). Diploma.. Boarding. For circulars, ad
less KURT MUELLER. Box 77, Atlsnta. Ga., or call at 15 Forrest avenue.
WESLEYAN FEMALE
COLLEGE,
Macon, Georgia.
Fir.L Matriculation Day, September
16th. Catalogues Free.
DuPont Guerry,
President.
AUTOMOBILE CLUB
MEETS MONDAY NIGHT
A mooting of tho Atlanta Automobile and
Good Ronds Association, for the discussion
of Important .business, has been called for
Monday night at 8 o’clock, by F. L. Sooly,
l president of the association. Tha meet
ing will be held at the Piedmont hotel, and
a largo attendance !• expected.
PASTOR DENOUNCES
FIGHT OVER SCHOOL
Steubenville, Ohio, Sept. {.—"Were Jesus
Christ lij Steubenville He would bare just
reuse to weep over the condition of the
schools of our city. God Is (olng to bold
somebody responsible for these conditions,"
declared the ltev. Dr. J. J. Hamlin, In tbe
Hamlin Methodist Episcopal church, yester
day morning.
Tbs school light has reused the achool
superintendent, tho high school principal
and msny teachers to resign.
GEORGIA 8ALOON MEN
HIT A 8NAQ IN FLORIDA.
Special to Tbe Georgian.
Brunswick, Ga., Sept. 2.—Liquor
dealers In this section who have been
thinking of moving their business to
Jacksonville, Fla., have run Into unex
pected obstacles. The Jacksonville city
council has raised the liquor license
from 1600 to )1.600, and requires that
licenses shall only be granted where
the applicant has been a resident of
. Jacksonville for at least six months.
NEW ARMY IS NOT
PART OF OLD ONE
In order that the Atlanta public may
not confuse the organization known
as the American Salvation Army, rep
resented In Atlanta by Adjutant S. B.
Williams, with the old and original
Salvation Army, Major John A. Berrl
man, of the latter organization, made
a statement Monday concerning the
new organization and Ita methods.
Major Berrlman says Adjutant Wfl
Hams is collecting money around At
lanta In the name of the Salvation
Army, ahd he wants the public to know
that such money Is not being collected
for his organization.
"We do not wish to antagonize any
idv. 1 ' hn an 1(1 **Wn tt-tinf fn AA.nnaii
recommendation of Charles W. Rus
sell, acting attorney general. President
Roosevelt has granted a commutation
of sentence to o. woman moonshiner of
Kentucky.
Bom where feuds are frequent and
the taking of life a matter of little con
cern, she married a moonshiner ,who
made corn whisky because he had to
do something to earn a living and bo-
cause he/believed tho government'had
no business Interfering with him. In
"h- of thr* frequent mountain rows, lie
was killed threo years ago.
The woman. Adeline Rose, was left
with eight little children, none of them
no way to make a living. In the heart
of the mountains she could not find
employment. She had learned how to
moke moonshine during the life of her
husband .and she turned to that. She
had hardly started, however, before the
revenue officers caught her, destroyed
her still nnd she was thrown Into
prison.
She was convicted • In the eastern
district of Kentucky, sentenced
serve six months In Jail at Laurel, and
fined 8100. The Judge who tried the
case recommended the pardon. The
woman will be released from Jail Sep
tember 17, two months ahead Of the
time she would get . out.
PROSPEROUS YEAR
Governor Smith and Bank
ers Optimistic .On Cot
ton Prospect.
body,” he laid. “We want to co-oper.
ate with everybody who la doing good.
But we don't wunt people to contribute
money under the Impreaalon that It la
being given to ua, and thin la likely, an
the now organisation Imitates our uni
form nnd even has a paper with the
same name,
"In Baton Rouge and New Orleans
this new organization worked the cities,
collecting funds and making promises,
and then left the cities. I don’t bellevo
they will locate here and their record
In other cities Is such that I believe
they will quit the city after collecting
money. Thut the public may Jtnow
what we do with our money, I Would
bo glad for the Chamber of Commerce
to appoint a committee of prominent
citizens to examine our books and nee
Just how our money is spent In doing
good.”
FOUND BODY OF CHILD
FLOATING IN RIVER
Special to Tile Georgian.
Brunswick, Go., Sept. 2.—The body
of a white girl Infant was discovered
floating In Academy creek by two
young white boys, who were Ashing.
The body was wrapped In a newspa
per. A coroner's Jury Is Investigating
the case, but suspicion of foul play has
not been Iqld.on any particular person.
MI8TAKE OF DATE LINE
CAUSES CONFUSION
Special to The Georgian.
Carrollton, Ga., Sept. 2.—The story
of a negro being hanged at this place
for an attack on Mrs. Windham, should
have appeared under a Carrollton. Ala.,
date line, as the occurrence was on’the
Mississippi border between Carrollton
nnd Columbus. There was no such at
fair at Carrollton, Go. '
To Manage New Hotel.
Special to The Georgian
, Brunswick, Ga., Sept. 2.—R. H. Mau
ser, local agent for the Brunswick
Steamship Company, has just been ap
pointed manager of the Hotel Ogle
i.horpe. In this city. The Oglethorpe
Is now owned by the Atlanta, Bir
mingham and Atlantic railroad, and
has been entirely remodeled.
NEGRO SETTLEMENT
SUFFERS FROM FIRE
Special to The Georgian.
Montgomery, Ala, Sept. 2.—Early
yesterday morning four negro houses,
a Greek restaurant, two stables nnd a
dance hall were consumed by Are In
the negro settlement, Bel Air.
Annual Crusade Against Vagrants.
Special to The Georgian.
Charleston, 8. C„ SepL 2.—The po.
ltce are making their annual crusade
against vagrants, with substantial re
sults. Saturday twenty-four negro
women were before the recorder os
disorderly persona. Seven were given
lines of 276 each or thirty days.
FOUR TRAINS DAILY
—BETWEEN—
Atlanta and Birmingham
—via—:—
— Lv. Atlanta 6:20 a.m. 4:10 p.m. 6:30 p.m. 10:45 p.m.
crAr. Birmingham 12:15 noon 10:00 p. m. 12:15 a. m. 5:15 a.m.
ing PULLMAN PARLOR OAR SERVICE ON ALL TRAINS.
Secretary and Treas. Carter & Gillespie Electric Co.
FIXTURES AND
electrical supplies
St. Inman Bldg., ATLANTA, GA. RcarMaddox-Rucker Bk.
That Georgia will have one of the
most prosperous years In the history
of the state Is the opinion of Governor
Hoko Smith and a number of promi
nent bnnkers of Atlanta, who were In
terviewed on the subject.
It Is the general opinion that the cot
ton crop will yield about 2,000,000 bales,
and that the price will average from 10
to 13 rents, thus assuring the Influx of
more than 1100,000,000 for the purchase
of the staple.
Governor Smith has this to say of
the outlook:
"I believe financial conditions In
Georgia will be better during tho com
ing winter and year than ever before.
"Stock panics In New York will have
practically no effect here.
"Our cotton crop, unless Injured by
the hot winds of the last few days, will
be larger than at any previous time,
nnd tho farmers should sell It at a
higher price per pound than they have
evor received.
Reach 2,000,000 Bales.
"The crop should approximate 2,000,
000 bales. It should sell in the hands
of tho farmers for from 200 a bale up,
for the crop le short In-Texos and along
the Mississippi river.
"The net receipts to tho farmers
should be not less than 3120,000,000
rnun the sale iif lint cotton.
“The corn crop of the state will bo
the largest ever raised.
"Loss money will bo required to bring
foodstuff into the state next year than
during nny other tlmo within my
knowledge.
"Tho fnrmers should have money to
Invest.
Tho factories of tho state nro all
doing n profitable business. It docs not
require an optimist to look upon the
financial future of our people with the
greatest confidence.”
Tho following are some expressions
of well-known Atlantans: C*
Colonel Peal's Vlsws.
Colonel W. L. Peel, president Mad
dox-Rucker Banking Compnny: "The
prediction of a financial panic Is con-
mi,..] In stuck broker*. The Situation
In Georgia is extremely flattering.” ,
J. K. Ottley, cashier Fourth Na
tional Bank: "The farmers of the South
will receive good prices for their great
crop, and this season will be as pros
perous as any wo over had. The out
look Is exceedingly bright”
George R. Donovan, cashier Atlanta
National Bank: "On the whole, the
prospect for the South, and particular
ly for Georgia, Is a cheerful one—de
cidedly cheerful. Tho banks ere In ex
cellent condition. The cottbn crop will
probably bring 2110,000,000 to tho farm,
era of tho state."
Joseph A. McCord, vice president
Third National Bank: "There Is noth
ing to fear from the dire predictions of
the stock gatnblers. I anticipate a
aenson of solid financial and commer
cial growth."
SACK PICE'S SHIP
Wilhelm’s Cruiser Denuded
By Crowd of Sunday
Visitors.
New York, Sept. 2.—Prince Wllholm's
cruiser Fylgla was virtually sacked by
hundreds of "souvenir hunters" who
carried away thousands !l of dollars
worth of the ship's belongings yester
day. Many, of the articles “appropri
ated" w^re not missed until the vessel’s
10,000 Sunday visitors had been
turned to the shore. However, many
of the ship’s guests were seen to carry
away things of value, but the crew
manifested kindly forbearance nnd It
Is likely that no depredations Imagin
able could have provoked them to cause
any arrests.
This outrage, which in this Instance
Is smiled upon by Prince Wilhelm,
the third of the kind to occur In
American waters, the other two vic
tims being the Duke d’Abruxzl's Ital
ian cruiser and Admiral IJutn’s Japan
ese squadron. The cruiser Fylgla will
sail for Boston this afternoon unless It
Is found that some of the Important
parts of her machinery are missing.
The visitors yesterday took glasses,
dishes, sailors' caps, an officer's sword
and scabbard, In fact, practically ev
erything portable lying around loose
aboard the ship. One souvenir seeker
carried away tho breech lock latch of
the big gun In the forward barbette.
While the chief engineer believes his
engines Intact the weight of the articles
taken by relic hunters was almost
great enough to make a change In tho
registered displacement of the ship.
BY "BLACK HAND"
Ho Kills One Assailant With
Pistol and is Himself
Stabbed.
QUIETAND STEAD
Futures Opening 1-2 Point
Lower to 1 Point
Higher.
SPOT PRICES EASIER
Later Market Declined, Sell
ing Lower Than the
Previous Close.
LIVERPOOL MARKET8.
Liverpool, Sept. 2.—Futures opened
1-2 poJntJower to 1 point higher. Spot
cotton easier, 4 points lower. Middling
7.42. Sales 8,000 bales, of which 7,400
bales were American. Speculation and
export 300. Receipts 200. All Araeri
can. All America*! markets closed.
LIVERPOOL.
Following is the opening range, 2 p. in.
and close, compared with yesterday's close.
Futures opened quiet.
Opening
Range. 2 p.m.
.6.93%-6.96 6.W
.6.84 -6.81 6.81
.6.78 -6.77 6.77
,6.72%*6.72 6.72
.6.71 -6.69% 6.70Vjr
Sept. . . .
Sept.-Oct.
Oet.*Nov..
Nor.-pec,
Dec.-Jsn.
Jau.-Feb.
Feb.-Mch.
quiet.
.6.71 -6.68%
ie.70%-6.70 6.70
6.72
6.71
6.69% 6.70
‘6.70* ....
6.70% „....
.6.71
6.72 ....
ATLANTA MARKETS,
FRUIT'AND PRODUCE.
EGGS—Active, 25c. . jA ^ JB
LIVE POULTBT—Hens nctlve. 40fl45c;
chickens (freshj, 15#30o. Ducks (Pekin). 3pe
each; pmldle, 2jc each. Turkeys active, 12%c
per pound.
DRESSED POULTItY-Turkeyg. drawn,
active, 18c pound; fries, nctlve, 20c pound;
hens, 15c potmd; ducks, drawn, fancy, loc
pound. . ■ ,
PHODDGE—Lard, 12c pound: hams active,
16c pound; shoulders nctlve, lOfillc pound;
sides active, 11c pound; butter dull, lO012%e
Mind: beeswax active, 25c pound; honoy
irlirht) nctlve, 12%c pound.
FRUITS—“
lmnnanns, 4
stock, none, ... — -
hundred; peanuts In sacks averaging 100
pounds each, owing to grade, 6%tf8c pound:
cantaloupes active, $2.<X> crate; watermens,
6®10c each; Georgia peaches, 81.5001.7a per
crate; rhubarb, 75c.
VEGETABLES*—Potatoes (new), $3.75 per
barrel; per bushel, 11.20. Onions (Georgia),
11.50 bushel; Spanish, $1.50 crate; kraut, %
barrel, $3.75; cabbage, 2c pouud.
itlve, u%c pound.
-Lemons, fancy Messenn, $4.50;
4c pound; plnenpplles, Florida
le; limes, Florida stock, 50 per
UnUyCni to.
RICE—Jap, 606%c; bend, 607c; fancy
head. 707%c. according to the grade.
CHEESE—Fancy full cream. 17c; Georgia
enne syrup, 37c gallon; salt, 100 pounds, 6#c;
BARON IS KILLED
IN AUI0_C0NTEST
Minoa, an Italian, Wins the
Race For the Florio
Cup.
Romp, Italy, Kept. 3.—Minoa, tn Italian,
won the onto nice for tho Florio cup nt
Hreaeta. Several ncclitvnts occurred. In
one, finrou DeMartlno met death. Four
Frenchmen, seven Germans and twenty-
threo Italians lined up for the start over
tbe 8-uille course.
The first machine to break down was
that of Ilenrt Fournier. Then Xlerenymut,
Dlntravlllc, Pn., Sept. 2.—Tho first at
tempt of the "Block Hand" to qarry on tta
nefarious purposes In nialrsrllle resulted tn
the death of one, tbe wounding of another
und the arrest of s third. The victims:
GIR8BPPB GUI8BEFO, desd.
Frank Clepnnno, stubbed In back and
brenat.
Unknown Italian In Jail.
I-ste Saturday night, as Clepsnno was
shout to close his lioot shop, three men
entered nnd demanded n sum of money.
The Itsltnn refined to comply, nt the same
tlmo seising n revolver anil opening lire.
Ills assailants closed with him. ono of them
stlrklug a knlfo Into his breast.
CAPTAIN ROBERTS
LAID TO REST
fotnc
grand-
FATHER FOUGHT
UNDER WELLINGTON
John Robert Leamon. of 153 West
Baker street, who claims allegiance to
Great Britain, but who waa a gallant
Confederate aoldler, haa Just returned
to Atlanta after a visit to Halifax,
Nova Scotia, where he waa given
something of an ovation as a Confed
erate veteran and as the son of John
Laamon, Sr, a man who fought with
Wellington at Waterloo. The preaent
John Leamon wears a Confederate
cross, but John Leamon the elder wore
cross won at Waterloo.
CHARLESTON COTTON* EXPORTS
WILL SHOW AN INCREASE
Special to The Georgian.
Charleston, 8. C, Sept. • 2.—The
Charleston cotton exchange closed Its
books for the year on Saturday and
will open the new year's business on
Tuesday with the prospects of one of
the largest cotton crops ever produced
tn this state. The new line to Trlest
expected to effect a material In
crease tn the export figures.
. The funeral services of Captain E.
M, Roberts, whose death occurred Frl
day afternoon at tho residence of his
daughter, Mrs, J. G. Gause, In Spring
street, wore conducted Sunday after
noon from the First Methodist church.
Dr. Frank Bakes officiating.
An honorary escort composed of the
officers and board of trustees of the
First Methodist church accompanied
the body to Oakland cemetery. The
pallbearers were: John C. Hallman, C.
T. Hoke. Sr., R. A.. Hemphill, D. W. Ap.
pier, J. W. Goldsmith, R. J. Griffin,
Henry Holcombe and Charles White
ford Smith.
As one of the pioneer citlxens of At<
lanta nnd a well known real estate man
Catdaln Roberts had a large circle of
friends. At the time of his death he
was 68 years old. Ho Is survived by
four children. Charles M. Roberts, of
Atlanta; W. W. Roberts, of Columbia,
8, C.; Mrs. John J. Woodslde and Mrs.
J. G. Gause, of Atlanta.
AUTO IS DITCHED;
ONE MAN KILLED
'Elmira, N. Y, Sept. 2.—H. B. Smith,
of Togo, Pa., was killed and four other
persons Injured when a powerful tour-
Ing car plunged over a 15-foot em
bankment at Pine City, near Elmira.
TWO MEET DEATH
IN AN AUTOMOBILE
Magentl, Italy. Sept 2.—The Marquis
of Pallqvaclnl nnd a lawyer named
Nalmano were killed when their auto
mobile ran upon a grade crossing Ju»t
os a freight train bore down on them.
The machine was wrecked tn the col
lision.
Cuthbert Lady Dies.
Special to The Georgian.
Cuthbert, Ga, Sept. 2.—Mra. J. B.
McWilliams died at her home here ear
ly Saturday morning after a long III-
ncaa. She was a member of a well
known family and prominently con
nected tn this section of the state. Tho
funeral was held Sunday morning.
Season Closes With Big Crowd.
Special to The Georgian.
Charleston, S. C, Sept. 2.—A record-
breaking crowd of week-end visitors at
the Isle of Palms Sunday brought
excursion season practically to
end tn Charleston. Bctwe<
nnd 30,000 excursionists havi
the local resorts this summer.
• |HJUUUn a cnil'i O |IG , . ■ - .
navy lx*an*, $2.35; Lima beans, 6%c; l»est
matches, per gross, $1.65; macaroni, 6%07c
pound; sardines..mustard, $125 caw.
SUGAR—Standard granulated, 6%; New
York refined. 4.90; plantation, 5c.
COFFEE—Roasted, Arbuckles, $16.00; bulk
i bags rfnd barrels, 12e; green. 11012c.
Shredded biscuit, $5.00 case; No. 2. rolled
mts, $3.25 ease; sack grits, 96-pound bags,
♦1.35; oysters, full weight, $2.00 cose; light
weight, $1.10 ease; pepper, 18c pound; bak
ing powder, $5.00 case: red salmon, $5.00
ense: pink salmon. $4.25 case; cocoa, 40c:
chocolate, 33c; snuff, 1-pound Jars, 48c; roast
beef, $2.60 case; syrup (New Orleans), 35c
S llon; corn, 30c gallon; Cuba potash, $3.25
180 case; peanuts. 8c; rope, 4-ply cottqp,
18c; soap,
94.00 case.
PROVISIONS.
PROVISIONS'—Supreme lmms, 15%c; bel
lies, 20025 pounds average 10; fat backs,
8.20; Supreme lard, 10. Purity compound,
8%. California hams, 10c; dry salt ribs, 9.20.
, . FLOOR AND GRAIN.
FLOUR—Highest patent. $5.75; best pat
ent, $5.25; standard patent, $4.75: half pat
ent, $4.65; wring wheat patent, $0.00.
CORN—No. 2 white, 80c; choice white, 82c;
No. 2 yellow, 78c; mixed, 770; cracked corn
per bushel, 78c.
CHICKEN FEED—Fifty-pound sacks. 81;
Punia chick feed. $2.00: Victor feed, $1.50.
OATS-No. 2 white, 68c; No. 8 mixed. 66c;
Golden oats, CSC; white clipped, CSc; fancy
white clipped. lOe.
MKAL— Plain, per M-ponnd rack,. 78c: 43-
pound rack,, 78c; plain, 24-ponnd sacks, 80c:
2 one-third bales,
lorn, 3L0O.
... me per toL,
$26.50; No. 2 per ton, 124.00; hulls per ton,
FI8H.
FISH—Bream, 70c
pooadi treat, 8c pontn . „ ,
pompnno, 20c pound: mackerel, 1214c pound:
mixed fish, 5c pouud; fresh water trout, 8c.
8wlft A Company's sales of fresh beef tn
tlsnta for toe week ending Saturday,
" -
New York. Boston. Chicago. Washington. Phlladilphi*
Baltimore. Atlanta. New Orleans. San Francisco. London.
The A
mencan
otnpahy,
100 Broadway, New York City,
F. W. LAFRENTZ, C. F A., Pres. G. E. MANWARING, Vice P fei
THEO COCHEU, JR., Secretary.
The American Audit Company, chartered under the laws of New York.
Is empowered to examine the affairs of, and make reports upon the flan,,'
clal condition of private and public concerns for directors, officers and Ini
dlriduals. The preparation and Installing of systems a specialty.
ATLANTA BRANCH, 1015-1016-1017-1018 FcURTH NAT’L BANK BLDQ.
0. B. BIDWELL, Resident Manager.
Telephone, Main 872.
L. H. Fairchild. Eetabllshad 1885. S. J, White.
L.H. FAIRCHILD & COMPANY,
NEW ORLEAN8.
Mem bars:
New Orleans Cotton Exchange, New York Coffee Exchange.
New York Cotton Exchange. New Orleans hoard of Trade, m
New Orleans Stock Exchange. Chicago hoard nt Trade.
LIVERPOOL COTTON ASSOCIATION.
Private Wires to NEW YORK tod CHICAGO. Orders solicited for fature dell,.
M 7 on above Kxchanses- , “• L LOTHBAb.
FSANK HAWKINS, President
H. M. ATKINSON. Vlce-Pre.ldent
JOSEPH A. M’COIID, Vice-President
Third' National Bank
Capital - - - - $200,000.00
Surplus and Profits $400,000.00
DR. A. W. CALHOUN.
MILTON DA IIG AN.
JOHN W. GRANT.
II. Y. M’CORD.
FRANK HAWKINS.
H. M. ATKINSON,
JOSEPH A. M’CORD.
J. 0. NUNNALLY.
J. CARROLL I'AYNa
E. B. ROSSER,
DAVID WOODWARD.
ALONZO RICHARDSON & CO.
Public Accountants, Auditors and Bank Examiners.
Audits, Special Examinations, Costing and Systematizing,
EMPIRE BUILDING, ATLANTA, GA.
HAYWARD, VICK & CLARK,
COTTON, STQCKS, BONDS, COFFEE, GRAIN AND PROVISIONS,
Caro nde let and Gravler Sts., Nsw Orleans.
MEMBERS:
Cew Orleans Cotton Exchange, New Orleans Future Broken* Association,
HouYtou Cotton Exchange ^ ^ c ^ l ^ n ^SZ^ trV0Cl Cotton A “‘
J. 8. BACHE A CO., AND BARTLETT, FRAZITR & CARRINGTON,
PRIVATE WIRES TO ALL P0INT8.
TWO ROADS SEEK
SAME RIGHT OF WAY
Special to The Georgian.
Washington, Ga., Sept. 2.—The Sa
vannah, Augusta and Northern Roll
road promoters have had a cqrps of
sixteen surveyors In \V(lkes county the
past week locating a route between this,
city nnd Elberton. The surveyors nre
covering practically the same territory
as was covered eome time ago by the
Hartwell and Washington rood enter
prise which contemplates the-building
of a short line from Hartwell via El
berton to tills city, which will be nb6ut
60 miles In length and will traverse a
rich agricultural section. The action
of the Savannah, Augusta and North
ern In changing their original plans of
going by Elberton Instead of Athens
and tho subsequent work of locating a
route between this city and Elberton
which Is almost Identical with tho pro
posed route’ of the Hartwell and
Washington, has caused much gossip
in railroad circles and seems to be por
tentous of some Interesting develop
ments In the near future.
TECH EXPECTS
INCREASED ROLL
4%I UNION i
SAVINGS BANK
Gould Building
CAPITAL STOCK . . . $100,000.00
Zmo7~ Resources ~rj7
4% S2SO.OOO.OO 4 0
BANK STOCKS.
' Central Bank & Trust
Union Savings, Lowry
National. Prices on ap
plication.
HILLYER INVESTMENT CO,
Bond Dep't. English-Amerlcsn Bldg.
LOCAL 8TOCK8 AND BONDS
Atlsnta t West Tolnt R. R. 16014
Atlnntn, Birmingham ami A.. 19
do, preferred
Augusta Factory
Central Dank and Trust Corp. - UO
Exposition Cotton 31111s .... 220
Fourth National Bank 210
Ga. It. IL nnd Banking Co.... 240
Ga._Hy. and Electric 80
io
Utt
107
»9H
io«H
f 1
108
Seaboard 4a, I860 6S
Augusta 4a. 1935
m
15
80
s*
Iff*
101
103
71%
RICH PITTSBURGER
KILLED BY AUTO
Pittsburg. Pa., Sept. 2.—Another
wild nfter-midnlght race of Pittsburg
rich young autolsts ended fatally at
daybreak, when William Armstrong,
aged 20, died at the West Pennsyl
vania hosplstal from a crushed skull.
With two companions he had raced
on the East Grand Boulevard In an au
tomoblle and the chauffeur. In trying
to turn out from a danger signal, where
work was being done oh tho roads,
crashed Into a telegraph pole. The au
tomobile was going at the speed of 40
miles an hour.
The chauffeur alone escaped serious
Injury. Claude Hess and 8. A. Foster
were the others Injured, but both will
live.
The enrollment at Tech, which opens
on September 26, Is expected to be a
large one. Over 660 students are al
ready enrolled, nnd It Is believed this
number will be Increased to about 600,
President K. G. Matheson will return
from his vacation about the mlddlo of
next week In time for the opening. It
is generally believed that this coming
year will be the most successful In tho
history of the Institution.
NEW BANK LAW
GOES INTO EFFECT
The new; banking law, recently en
acted by the legislature. Is now In force.
It went Into effect September 1, nnd
hereafter all stato banks myst make
quarterly reports to the state treasurer
Instead of three times a year, os In tho
past
This law also created a bureau of
banking Inspection, with State Treas
urer Park as the chief and with three
assistants. Captain Park will receive
S2J00 a year, In addition to the 32,000
hr receives as treasurer. His first as
sistant wilt be paid 22,000; the second
assistant. 31,600, and the third assist
ant, 31,200. Captain Park has appoint
ed J. S. Holllngshend, the present as
sistant examiner, as first asslstsant;
Luther P. Davis, for many years cash
ier of the Upson Banking Company, at
Thomaston, second assistant, but has
not yet made the third appointment.
All these salaries will be paid out of the
fees collected from the bank examina
tions. . -
Awnings
For store.,- Office.,
Residences, Publlo
Buildings,etc., manu
factured and put i|p.
All work guaranteed
Lowest price., Phon.
.or write tor
eitlmate*.
J. M HIGH GO.
Atlanta, Ga.
I tlculsri sent - -, -
, 8 B. M. WOOLLEY. JLK
I AilUCS,<ab' Office 104 N.PrTorS'-l".
CENTRAL OF GEORGIA RAILWAY.
Arrive From— J Deport Tch-
Savannah .... 6.50amlMacon ..JtWpo
Jacksonville.. 7.50 unilMacon fj}*!
Macon 11.40 anil Macon 4.00 pa
Macon 4.15 pmJJackson villi... JJPJ
Macon 8.10 pmlBavanoah 0°
TEETH
extracted
l.usltlvcly
pain, 60c escL
teeth IS. Money at
not boy b.tlltj
PHI LADBIJ.H1A
DENTAL, ,A°n«!
No. 9( Whitehall »<•
EXECUTOR’S SALE.
-FULTON COUNTY.
> of nn order of the court of
GEORG IA-FU LTON COUNTY.
Dy vlrtne of an order of the c o«»» ■
house door of sold e
dny In September,
HAVE A REAL VACATION
Th. Gtoraisn and News.- No troubl.
-nd read The Georgian and News .very
an I day wing *way. Sant every v.-hcre 43
20.000 cents s month, 1U cants a week. Phone
visited 4928 or writs circulation department,
1 tc change address.
L. & N. AGENT RESIGNS.
Special to The Georgian.
Montgomery. SepL 2.—Paul Rapport,
special agent of the Louisville and
Nashville, with headquarters In this
city, has resigned his office and hLi
resignation took effect yesterday. He
has been In the employ of the Louis
ville and Nashville for nearly six
years.
county on the first To**;
■ next, within the Wg*
hoars of sale, the following property of
eatato of House S. Egelston, dei-eni jl
wit: Four (4) certificates of sWck ol nnr
shores earji, aggregating two
S shares leaned by Southern
ipany of Atlanta, Ga., Angus!
to House 8. Kgelaton. Said shn reaol»w‘
valued at |K> per share and sold four ret
tiflontM numbered as follows;
No. 64 for fifty (60) shores.
No. 67 for fifty |50) shores.
No. 6S for fifty (50) shores.
No. 69 for fifty (60) shares.
Term. cash. „ JJ SCOTT.
Executor of the Will of Bouse 8. Egel»^«t
stockholders. fcsnebod^Wt
216-212 Gould bmuu»*-
LUMBER-LUMBER-LUMBER
* CONTRACTORS AND BUILDERS.
TAKE NOTICE—It’s worth your whllo to call on us before P^ ac **
your orders for lumber and general mill work.,
E. G. WILLINGHAM & SONS,
Prompt Delivery—Both Phones—542 Whitehall Street-
Cable Address, Amdlt, New York