Newspaper Page Text
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 5. 1907.
THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS.
J
EIGHT BEAR TRAILS
HAVE BEEN LOCATED
VETERANS RESENT
TERM "HORSE TIE"
President Will Experience
No Trouble in Finding
Game. .
(pedal to The Georgian.
New Orlean,. Oct. S.—Major A. Kent
Amacker. of Lake Providence, who haa
had personal charge of the arrange*
ments for the presidential hunt In East
Carroll parish, Louisiana, tells In an
Interesting wny how to trail and kill
bear. Major Amacker. who Is a mem
ber of the stafT of Governor Blanchard,
has had experience In the canebrakee
of north Louisiana and is regarded as
one of the best hunters In that section.
"It I, not difficult," says the major,
•'to tell when a bear 1, around. When
the mast—which means acorns and
other feed—Is; plentiful In our country.
Bruin Is sure to make his appearance.
He spends the day In the canebrake
and at night he goes out foraging In the
open country, leaving trucks bold
enough for anyone to see. The mast
this year Is especially good and through
Bruin’s hunt for It Holt'Collier, who
has been looking up trails, haa been
able to mark out no less than eight dif
ferent tracks, which mean as many
bear In the brakes."
Major Amacker thinks that the presi
dent will have an opportunity, In view
of the trails struck by Collier, and es
pecially the more potent fact of the
presence of the big game as evidenced
by the good luck of a local hunter who
a week ago brought Into Lake Province
a dead bear that weighed (00 pounds,
which was shot In the East Carroll
canebrakes.
MAN SHOTTO DEATH
BK 12-YEAR-OLD SON
Boy Claims to Have Been
Defending Mother From
Attack. .
■pedal to The Georgian.
Dublin, Go., Oct. (.—Weaver Bar
nett, who lived near Cardwell, this
county, was shot and killed by his
12-year-old son. Bsmett Is said to
hava been beating hie wife, and young
Barnett attempted to defend her. In
addition to shooting his father, the
boy Inflicted several serloug knife
wounds.
Thers Mveml rumor, ^ef
fect that young Bgrnett and hi
gr pursued Weaver Barnett after the
latter was’cut and shot.
False Pratsnsss Charged.
Anniston. Ala, Oct. S.—O. W. 1
Wti arrested by'Deputy Sheriff Phillips
yesterday near Talladega and In defuult
of a (200 bond waa locked up on tbe
charge of eecurlng a pair, of mules from
" ~ lones under tslss
JiTflr|W
Charcoal Kills
Bad Breath,
Bad Odor of Indigestion, Smok
ing or Eating Can Be In
stantly Stopped.
Sample Package Mailed Free.
Other people notice your bad breath
where you would not notice It nt all.
It Is nauseating to other people to
eianil before them and while you are
talking, give them a whiff or two of
your bad breath. It usually comes
from food fermenting on your etomarh.
Sometimes you have It In the morning
—that awful sour, bilious, bad breath.
Tou can etop that at once by swallow
ing one or two Stuart Charcoal Loxon-
ges, tht most powerful gai and odor
absorbers ever prepared.
Sometime# your meals will reveal
tbemeelvoa In your breath to thoee who
talk with you. "you've had onions,” or,
••you've been eating cabbage," and nil
of a sudden you belch In the face of
■ friend.
your friend. Charcoal le a wonderful
absorber of odors, as every one knows.
That la why Stuart's Charcoal Losen
ses are to quick to stop all gaaea and
odors of odorous foods, or gas from
lndlgeatlon.
Don't uae breath perfumes. They
never conceal the odor, and never ab
sorb ths gas that causes the odor. Be
sides, ths very fact of using them re
veals ths reason for their use. Stuart's
Charcoal Lounges In tha flrat place
stop for good all sour brash and belch.
Ing of gas, and moke your breath pure,
freeh and sweet, just after you've
eaten. Then no one will turn hie face
away from you when you breathe or
talk; your breath will be pure uml
fresh, and benldes your food will taste,
so much better to you at your next
meal. Just try it.
Charcoal does other wonderful
things, too. It carries away from your
stomach and Intestines, all the ImpurU
tics there massed together and which
causes the bail breath. Charcoal la a
purifier aa well as an .absorber.
Charcoal Is now by far the best, moat
easy and intld laxative known. A
whole boxful will do no harm; In. fact,
the more you take tbe better. Stuart’s
Charcoal Lounges are mado of pure
willow charcoal and mixed with just a
faint flavor of honey to make them
palatable tor you. but not too sweet.
You Just chew them like candy. They
are absolutely harmless.
Get a new, pure, sweet breath, fresh
en your stomach fob your next meal,
and keep the Intestines tn good work-'
Ing order. Theee two things are the
secret of good health and long life,
l'ou can gat all tbe charcoal necessary
to do these wonderful but simple
things by getting Stuart's Charcoal
Lounges. We want you to test these
little woodgr workers yourself before
you buy them. So send us your full
name and address for fret sample of
Stuart's Charcoal Loiengea. Then after
you have tried the sample, and been
convinced, go to your druggist and
get a 25c box of them. You'll feel bet
ter all over, more comfortable, and
"cleaner" Inside.
Send os your name and address to
day and we will at once send you by
mall a sample package, free. Address
r. A. Stuart Co, 20V Stuart Bldg.,
^Marshall. Mich.
u
Wheeler’s Cavalry Denoun
ces Woman Historian in
Resolutions.
At the meeting Friday night of
Camp A, Wheeler's Cavalry, Confed
erate veterans, strong resolutions were
adopted, vigorously condemning Guer-
ber'a history and Its author, a woman,
for the disrespectful way In which It
refers to General John II. Morgan, the
history terming tbe great Southern
eavolry leader n "horse thief.”
Several speeches of censure were
made by the veterans and much Indlg
nation waa expressed regarding the
history. The book Is now In use tn the
public schools of Kentucky, and com
plaint haa been made by M. A. Cassi
dy, superintendent' of the city schools
of Lexington, to the American Book
Company, the publlahers, because of
the reference to General Morgan. The
Camp Wheeler resolutions were Intro
duced by J. p. Austin, n member of
Morgan's old command, and were
adopted by a rising vote.
The following are the resolutions,
which deal with tho history and the
author In unmistakable terms;
"Atlanta, Ga., Oct. 4.—Whereas, In
a late Issue of The Atlanta Georgian
there appeared a dispatch from Louis
ville, Ky.. stating that a school his
tory recently came to light In the ‘Blue
Grass State' denouncing General John
H. Morgan aa a horse thief.
"Kentuckians In all parts of the
state are sending out Indignant protests
condemning In the most vehement
manner this wanton and scurrilous epi
thet hurled at one of her distinguished
eons, whose mortal remains mgv rest
In the beautiful cemetery at I/CXlngton.
'A woman 1s credited as the author
of this cowardly, diabolical denuncia
tion of one of the South's most dashing
cavalry leaders.
“Cold and withered must be the heart
of any woman who would aend forth to
the world such a false and malicious
slander, reflecting upon the high char
acter of auch a man ns Oencral Mor
gan, whose knightly courtesy to the
opposite sex was rarely, If ever, sur
passed. Therefore, be It
"Resolved, That this camp regards
ths false and slanderous epithet as a
serious reflection-upon every soldier
In the South who was attached to the
cavalry arm of tho service.
“Resolved, further, That we regard
this false and malicious slander as em
anating from a depraved and vicious
mind, incapable of comprehending the
true Instincts of a chivalrous, courtly
gentleman. It la evldont from tha no
tice referred to that'some of the by
ways of New England aro atlll strewn
with dragons' teeth.
“J. P. AUSTIN.
“One of Morgan's Old Command.'
FLEET WILL SAIL
DECEMBER 10, NEXT
U. S. Will Transport Coal
On Foreign Bottoms
to Pacific.
Wdkhlh'ffton, Oct. Si—Seer«tnry Met
calf and Admiral Brownaon, head of
tho bureau of navigation, announces
that the fleet would certainly be ready
to start on Its long voyage December
10. The fleet Is to start then whether
all the repairs are completed by that
time or not. This announcement Is In
response to explicit Instructions from
the president, who has given the word
that the fleet mu»t start on time or he
will know the reason why.
Attorney General llonaparte has de
cided that the navy mny use foreign
vessels for transporting coal from the
Atlantic to ths-Pacific coast when suf
ficient American vessels can not be hud
or the charges made by them are ex
cessive and unreasonable.
JOINER PAYS FINE
AFTER HIS FIGHT
P. H. Joiner, the striking telegraaph
operator who had A light Wednesday
night with J. Saulsbury, a strike
breaker for the Western Union, waa
lined *B.7( Thursday afternoon.by Re
corder Broyles.
Joiner stated that he struck Sauls-
bury because the latter cursed him.
The recorder held that Joiner had a
right to resent the language alleged to
have been used, hut eatd he would Im
pose a fine because Joiner struck
Hnulsbury after the latter was down.
It developed that tha accusation that
Joiner had stolen a pockctbook from
Haulsbury was merely a mistake, and
the recorder remarked that there was
nothing against the character of the
young man.
DEKALB TO PAY HONOR
TO HER FALLEN BRAVES
HE KNOCKED DOWN
DAUGHTER’S ESCORT
After being absent from his home for
several weeks, J. I. Wlngard, a railroad
man, returned Thursday night to his
home, (1 Jackson street, and proceeded
to knock down Ed Roberts, a young
man, whom he found walking along
the street with his children, Wlngsrd's
two girls.
Mrs. Wlngsrd and another couple, a
young man and-young woman, were In
the party, and the affair created con
siderable excitement.
Wlngard was arrested by Policemen
Hannah and Barton, and Frlddy morn
ing was arraigned before Recorder
Broylea. He declared he waa attacked
by the two young men and merely tried
to defend himself. The recorder im
posed a line of $i.7(.
NEGRO IS HELD
FOR ROBBING STORE
Accused of burglarising the millinery
establishment of Mrs. I'. H. Smith, 1(0
Peachtree street, Tuesday ntght and
stealing goods and valuables tn the
amount of (1,00V. Arthur Bearden, a
negro, was bound over to the superior
court Friday morning by Recorder
Broylea.
Saturday, No
vember >, haa keen
named by the ex
ecutive committee
of the Confederate
Memorial Associa
tion of Do Kalb
county aa the date
of the unveiling fit
the monument to
tho soldiers and
Bailors of the -Con
federacy, located in
the court house
square at Decatur,
The shaft Is prac
tically complete and
WlU bo ready by the
date of the unveil
ing. Funds for the
memorial were
raised by popular
subscription
throughout the
county. .Youqg men
and school children
look an especial In
terest In building
the. monument as a
tribute-to the he
roes of another gen.
eratlon.
It will bo a great
day In Decatur
when the shaft Is. 1
unveiled.. All tho
veterans from De-
Kalb nnd msny
from Fulton and
other counties will
be present to take
part In the exer
cises. Several
schools have Indi
cated thslr Inten
tion of coming in a
body, and hundreds
of others will be
present. In fact,
the gathering will
be one of the great
est in the history of
Decatur.
Hon. Hooper
Alexander, repre
sentative of DeKalb
In the lower -house
of the Georgia leg
islature, will make
the principal ad
dress. General
Clement A. Evans
has been Invited to
make a apeech In
behalf of the Con
federate veterans.
Governor II o k a
Smith haa also been
Invited to speak, as
well as General A.
J. West, of Atlanta,
and other promi
nent state officials.
One of the fea
tures of the day will
bo a parade In
which Confederate
veterans, fraternal
orders and a num
ber of school chil
dren will take part.
One • of Atlanta's
best bands will fur
nish music for the
occasion. The boys
from Donald Fraser
School will march
In uniform Just be
hind the old Civil
war soldiers.
The monument Is
nii^ In which prac
tically the entire
county Is Interest
ed. In raising the
money the Confed
erate Memorial As
sociation. of which
Charlea D. McKin
ney Is president, cn.
deavored to make
the subscription as
widespread as pos.
slble. No large
amounts were .re-
i-i-lv'rd, but hun
dreds of children
and young people
gave their nickels
and dimes.
*, ,'rf
MONUMENT TO 80LDIER8 AND 8AILOR8.
DeKalb county will honor her fallen heroes by tha araetlon of a su
perb marble abaft In Deoatur.
Stephen Williams Promoted.
Washington, Oct. 5.—Stephen W.
Williams, of Bodth Carolina, has been
promoted to chief of tho desert and
Indian lands division of the general
land office. Ho was formerly chief of
the field division with headquarters at
New Orleans,
When a man or woman
finds sickness coming on,
such os indigestion, weak
eyes, bowel complaint,
kidney trouble, etc., it ii
time some attention is
given to the subject of
food and drink.
In practically all such
cases where coffee or tea
i3 the drink, one can ob
tain relief by quitting the
coffee or tea and taking
Postum for he leaves off
a drink that is an active
producer of disease and
takes in its place a pow
erful liquid food that con
tains elements for rebuild
ing the nerve centers
which have heretofore
been torn down. “There’s
a Reason."
COOKING SCHOOL
AT RINK EXHIBIT
A cooking school, with expert cooks
showing what dainty meals can be pre
pared on gas ranges, will be a feature
of the Atlanta Manufacturers' exhibit
ut the Hi. Nicholas rink which will
begin on October 21 and continue for
two weeks. The exhibit will be mndo
by the Atlanta Gas Light Company.
A display of “made In Atlanta” sad
dles and fine harness, an exhibit of
house furnishings, of art calendars, of
everything manufactured in Atlanta,
will fill tbe double rows of booths In
the big auditorium. Every manufac
turer In the city Is Invited tn display
his wares at this show, which Is de
signed to nequnlnt the public with the
varied manufactures which the city
boasts, and which few cltlsena realize.
Manager Stewart has opened head
quarters at 420 Austell building and Is
receiving numerous applications for
apace at the exhibit. Special amuse
ment features will be given at each ex.
hlbltton besides the manufacturers'
display.
Scrofula
Few are entirely free from it.
It may develop So slowly as to cause
little if any disturbance during the whole
period of childhood.
It may then produce dyspepsia, ca
tarrh, and marked *
tendency to con
sumption, before causing eruptions,
sores or swellings. ,
To get entirely rid of it take the great
blood-purifier,
Hood’s Sarsaparilla
In usual liquid form or In chocolated tablets
known as Sarsatabs. 100 doses (1.
PIONEER ATLANTAN
ISCALLEDTO REST
Funeral of W. 0. Shearer to
Take Place Sunday
Afternoon.
Grand Master Meyerhardt;
Sets Forth Growth of
Order in Note.
fcportnl to The Georjflnn.
Rome, Ga., Oct. 5.—Thefe will prob
ably ths 1.500 Master Masons and
past masters In attendance at tho grand
lodgi* of Georgia Masons which will;
convene In Macon on October 29, In j
Its'Its two hundred and twenty-first
annual communication. The session will
be the moat largely attended In the
history of Georgia Masonry.
The wonderful growth of the past
year l*i set forth In a letter of Grand
Master Mcyerh/irdt, which has been
sent to all the lodges. He says:
"It Is with profound pleasure that I
announce to you that the past year has
been one of unprecedented prosperity.
When the grand lodge meets there will
be In the treasury about $35,000, the
greatest surplus known Is the history
-S n V f n a n n wa • 1t*A ...111 krtlfn QA _
of Georgia Masonry. -We will have 30,-
000 member# on our rolls—an Increase
of 12.000 within the past nine years.
Our lodges—Including those under dis
pensation— qumber 510. Our home has
been Improved, every need of Its occu
pants has been supplied, we do ,not
owe one cent, nnd'every department of
the grand lodge has been properly and
creditably maintained. A new or en
larged grand lodge temple Is In con
templation, and Georgia Masonry
stands on a higher and nobler plane
than ever before."
HEAD DE BID FAIR
Washington, Oct. 6.—The resignation
of J. M. Barr as director of the James
town Exposition, which was made final
recently, will be withdrawn today
when the directors of the exposition
company meet, according to Informa
tion received by government officials
here. Secretary Cortelyou has per
suaded Mr. Barr to continue at the
head of the exposition. It Is said.
MASTER’S LICENSE
REVOKED BY WIRE
: BY ROOSEVELT
PRESIDENT SMALL
IN WASHINGTON
Washington. Oct. 5.—With the an
nouncement that he expects the present
strike of commercial telegraphers to
end within the next ten days, a. J.
Small. president of the Commercial Te
legraphers' Union, reached Washing
ton yesterday afternoon. He will con
fer with Samuel rompers, president of
the American Federation of Labor, to
day, and. although he has said that
this conference Is for financial pur
poses. It Is be!|avc-t that Mr. Gofnpcrs
may be asked to take art active part In
the final settlement of the present dif
ficulty.
Memphis, Tenn.. Oct. (.—President
Roosevelt wired the supervising In
spector of vessels at Evansville, Ind„
to i>eremplorlly revoko for ninety days
the license pf the master of the river
steamer Fred Hartweg.
This steamer tried to wrest the Alton
from her position behind the president’s
boat while coming down the river nnd
In the maneuver humped Into tho Mis
sissippi. The president was thrown
against tho wall of Ills stute room with
some force, the vessel careened, but no
damage was done. But for the Missis
sippi's pilot a disaster might have re
sulted.
CORNERSTONE LAID
FOR MONUMENT
special to The Georgian.
Monroe, Ga., Oct. B.—Tueaday the
cornerstone of a t'onfederatc monument
was Inld with Masonic ceremonies In
the court house square In thla city. The
veterans of R. E. Lee Camp and the
local military company participated In
the exercises, nnd a large audience was
present. Music was furnished hy n
choir. The ceremony was under the
direction of Don J. Edwards, acting
grand mnstor. Speeches were made by
Clifford Walker, Eaq., and Judge George
Hlllyer.
MOTHER CONFESSES
MURDER TO SAVE SON
Detroit, Mich., Oct. B.—Innocent. It Is ho*
llevcd. but lu onlcr to ulilcbl her hod's life,
Mr*. Minnie Ch*ulwlek hn> made a remark*
abb* roiifowdon of murder. She u**ort* thnt
■he killed her linnlmiid, whom? laxly was
found In the road near hi* home. Chad*
wlck'h non In under arrest. In a written
cotifcufllon Mm. Chndwlck *ays she nut on a
pair of the boj’a *lioe*. followed her hua*
baud down the road nnd killed him.
One Dose
Ask y°' jr doctor to tell you, honestly and
frankly. Just what he thinks of Ayer's
Cherry Pectoral. Then do as he says.
Often a single dose of Ayer’s Cherry
Pectoral at bedtime will completely
control the night coughs of children.
It is a strong medicine, a doctor’s
medicine, entirely tree from alcohol.
Made only for diseases of tbe throat,
bronchial tubes, and lungs. Full for-
mula on each label,
COTTON ISWORTH
15 CENTS, SAYS Si C, A,
W. C. SHEARER,
lie passed away Friday night and
will be borne to rest Sunday by
brothcD Odd Fellows.
The funeral of W. C. Shearer, who
died Friday nlrfht nt 10:20 o'clock at
his residence, 442 Luckle street, will be
conducted from the Tabernacle Baptist
church Sunday afternoon at 3; 30 o'clock
with Interment at Hollywood cemetery.
The pallbearers will be selected from
members of the .Piedmont Lodge of Odd
Fellows, of which Mr. Shearer was a
prominent member.
Mr. Shearer attended a meeting of
Odd Fellows Friday night, returned at
9:30 o'clock, and an hour later he hod
died from the stroke of apoplexy.
Than he few men In Atlantn were
better known. Coming here before the
war. he secured a position with tho
Western and Atlantic railroad and he
was recognised for years as one of the
most efficient machinists and thorough
ly equipped engineers In the state. Un
til n few yenrs ngo he was one of the
directing workers In the machine shops
of the state road.
Mr. Shearer was one of the prime
movers for the Atlanta waterworks.
Forty years ago. when tho question of
a good waterworks plant was proposed,
he became one of the leading advocates
of the movement, lie wns a member of
the first board of waterworks commis
sioners. and later became engineer at
the plant.
He retired from active business life-
several years ago.
Mr. Shearer took great Interest In
secret orders. He Joined a large num
ber, nmong them the Masons, the Odd
Fellows and the Knights of Pythias. He
wns always a man of great, untiring
energy, patriotic to nn unusual degree,
nnd he commanded the respect and
friendship of hundreds of people In At
lantn nnd throughout the state.
He was one of the leaders In the state
of the "Harmony Bell” movement.
When Atlanta was deluged with muddy
water a few months ago he was one of
the members of tho cltlxena' committee
appointed by council to Investigate the
waterworks.
Surviving him ore his wife, five sons
and three daughters.
BAILIFF IS KILLED
WHILE ATTEMPTING
TO ARREST NEGRO
Special tn The Georgian.
Duluth. Ga., Oct. 6.—J. B. Raney, a
bailiff of this city, was shot through
the heart and Instantly killed yesterday
evening by Mathews Howell, a negro,
whom he was attempting to arrest.
Tho bailiff had gone to the negro's
house after him. When the negro saw
he was about to be arrested he flred
both barrels of a shotgun into the
bailiffs body and then made his escape.
The negro Is said to have been em
ployed in one of Durand's restaurants
in'Atlnnta up to last Saturday.
Sheriff J. G. Brown, of Gwinnett
county, offers a reward of 160 for the
capture and placing of Howell In any
Jail tn the state.
INCREASE GRANTED
MILL OPERATIVES
Hpectnl to The Georgian.
Caroleen, N. C.. Oct. 5.—The sixty strik
ing weavers In the Henrietta cotton mills
at t.’nroleen were granted their demands
yesterday unit returned to their looms. They
nuircheil nut Thursday afternoon, refuting
to work longer unleas they were assured
of a 1214 per cent Increase In wages.
Sues Road for Damage.
Columbus, Ga., Oct. (.—Mrs. Temps
G. Graves lies filed suit for $10,000
d&mage against the Columbus Railroad
Company for the loss of her husband,
J. R. Graves, who was run over and
killed September 21.
Circular Sets Forth Reasons
Why Farmers Should
Hold For 15 Cents, f
The sub-committee of the national
executive committee of the Southern
Cotton Association has Issued on ad
dress to cotton growers setting forth
the reasons why the association has
fixed 15 cents as a Just and reasonable
price for cotton. The address follows;
"To Owners and Producers of Cotton:
“As a committee from the national
executive committee of the Southern
Cotton Association, now In session here,
bolng instructed to Issue to the cotton
growers of the South an address set
ting forth the reasons which controlled
our organisation In fixing the minimum
price at 16 cents:
"First. When the Southern Cotton
Association fixed this price at the Jack-
eon (Miss.) meeting thirty days ago. It
was based upon a probable yield at that
time of about eleven and one-half mil
lion bales.
"The consensus of opinion at that
meeting was that the crop was three
weeks lata.
"At this time we find our figures
confirmed, nnd the position we then
took fortified.
"Second. The statistical position of
botton was never stronger than now.
For the last seven years the world’s
consumption of cotton goods has been
limited only by the spindle capacity of
tho mills.
"In the past year there has been In
stalled about twelve million new spin
dles. The so-called reserve supply now-
on hand, and which presence Is being
used by the gambling element to de
press prices, is cotfon of a low grade,
and of almost unsplnnable character.
'Third. Unwarranted reports by soma
business men and producers fortifies
the position of the bear element, who
are attempting at this time to put spots
below futures. In order to justify their
argument for and In defenso of hedging.
"Fourth. Particularly Is a firm sup
port of the stand taken by cotton or
ganizations of the 8outh In favor of 15
cents urged. In view of extensively pub
lished statements all over our country,
emanating from the 'bear camp,' at
tributing the present slump In prices to
anti-future legislation, thereby- depriv
ing the market of the bull support,
which praetteo, In truth, has not only
robbed us of the value of our spots,
but of our margins as wall for the past
thirty years. Therefore, we beg of you.
when possible, to stand with us in
maintaining our minimum price.
'First. Because It is worth It.
'Second. The mills are selling and
have sold for months ahead their out
put at prices based on Id cents or more,
and are running day and night to fill
orders.
"Third. Because at 1( cents and over
only, will It givo to «ho South a fair
profit upon Us hire and Investment.
"Fourth. Because of the Increased
cost of every element entering Into Its
making.
"Fifth. Because It le a reasonable
price and recognizee the right of every
man to fix the price of his labor as tho
cherished privilege of a freeman and
the crowning jewel In the diadem of bta
civil righta.”
(Signed) M. L. JOHNSON,
CHARLES L. GAY,
C. C. MOORE,
Committee.
'LIFE IS GAMBLE,”
SHOUTED YOUTH
BEFORE HE SANK
New York, Oct. (.-"Life Is all a gam
ble and I bar* been dealt mine from a
stacked deck of cards. Don't try to (are
me."
Shooting these words to several men
anxious to save him, a mnn jumped to the
rail of the ferry boat Hudaon City early
today, and sprang overboard, directly In
front of the boat. The crew spent a belt
hour trying to reacne him, but failed.
VIVA
NETHERY
Guaranteed under U. S. se
rial number 13472.
W. M. TERRY JOHN G. NORVELL W. S. WITHAM, Jr.
President Cashier Asst. Cashier.
C. R. MORRIS J. R. SMITH
Firat Vice-President Second Vico-Preaidont
ANNOUNCEMENT!
DECATUR
DEPOSITS INSURED
We beg to announce
to tbe public that
we have opened and
are ready to do a
general banking
business.
STREET
BANK
Without cost
against loss in anv
manner. Our cash
ier will gladly ex
plain this to de
positors — deposit
where your balance
is always protected.
NOW OPEN E- BUSINESS
CORNER DECATUR STREET AND PIEDMONT AVENUE.