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gw THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS. KATURDAY. NOVEMBER 16. 19)7. BORGS MAY BE PUT OUT FOR RELIEF Understood Cortelyou Will Soon Offer Securities to Public. Washington/ NovT 16.—Although of ficials of the treasury were reticent bn : the subject, there seems to be ground for the belief that Secrtary Cortelyou trill JAsue a block of Panama canal bonds with a ; view to bringing further relief to the financial situation. At least It Is known he has been seriously considering this and if he does n»»t make an announcement to the effect that the issue will be made it will be a surprise to many officials of the department. The secretary declines to discuss the matter, but It was persistently rumor ed that $40,000,000 or $50,000,000 of this form of government securities would be offered the public. IS AFTER PROXY RENEWALS IN LOTAMBLE Says Harriman Wants Per manent and Absolute Control. What is Catarrh A Dangerous Disease Affecting Thousands- Positive Proof of Impure Blood. It is an inflammation of the mucous membrane, and may affect the head, throat, stomach, bowels, or bladder. CATARRH IN THE HEAD is most common, often coming on so gradually that it has a firm hold before the nature of the trouble is suspected. Catarrh is aggravated by a succession of colds, but depends on impure blood. When, chronic it is liable to develop into consumption. It is therefore very serious. The true remedy for catarrh is Hood’s Sarsaparilla, because as a constitutional remedy it thoroughly purifies the blood, strikes at the root of the trouble and removes the cause. This great medicine reaches the delicate passages of the mucous membrane, soothes and rebuilds the tis sues, giving them healthy con dition and ultimately curing the affection, Do not delay, but begin treatment at once with " I bars for reart been a sufferer from catarrh. 2 ru la sues a condition that the dropping of tho mneui on art,Ing In the morning trss almost unbearable, tt would take mo a long time to clear my throat. 1 bad palm in mr head and a roaring, bulling •ound In mr eara. 1 tried Tartans remedies, but obtained no relief until I began taking Hood's Sarsaparilla. This medicine has don# me more good tban all the others 2 hare erer taken. 2 feel like a new person, and recommend flood’s Sarsaparilla to all sufferera from catarrhal troubles.'' B. Bxuntiui, Talladega, Ala. Hood’s Sarsaparilla In the ostial liquid form or fn the new form of chocolated tablets known as 8AR8ATABS. Sold by druggists everywhere or gent by mail. 100 doses $1. Antlsoplots or Catarrlets, pleasant I tho discharge and aweeton tho breath. Price antiseptic tablets, prompt), relievo the In-1 SOc. Druggists or promptly by mall., flammatton of catarrh In the bead, deodorise I pared by C. 2. Hood Co., tiowoll. Mass. New York, Nov. , J6.—Another call for proxies and renewals has been sent out to stockholders of the Illinois Cen tral by Stuyvesnnt Pish In an effort to strengthen hfs position In his light against Harriman. In part the letter says: "The contest now being waged Is for th* purpose of ousting me from the board of directors, of which I have been a member for thirty years, and of elect. Ing four directors dominated by E, H. Harriman, thus giving to him absolute - nnd permanent control of the Illinois Central. * Absolute Control, "My colleagues, Mr. Beach and Mr. Cutting, stand with me for the Integ rity and Independence of the Illinois Central Railroad Company, untram melled by any affiliations with or con trol of other railroads. Mr. Harriman Stands for the engulfing of our com pany In the wide control by him of the transportation In this country through the Instrumentality of the Union Pa cific Company. "As It may be claimed that the prog, les heretofore given to Mr. Beach, Mr. Cutting and myself, in terms, expire on December .11, 1S07, and an attempt made to prolong the annual meeting of stockholders for the years 1907 and 1901, and thereby defer the selection of the directors, the Inclosed proxy has been drawn to cover all possible ad journments of that meeting,” GA, PRISON CAMPS Legislative Committee Com pletes Work of Inspec tion. Upeelsl to The Georgian. Macon, da., Nov, 18.—After a rather tiresome though vary . Interesting trip through North Georgia counties on a trip of Inspection, Benjamin Fowler has returned to Macon. He was one of the party of five men picked out from the prison committee of the houso to look Into the prison camp affairs In the northern counties of the state. Mr. Fowler reported that they found all of tho camps they visited In the best of fondltlnn. The party of which Mr. Fowler was a member was composed of Messrs. Russell of Muscogee, Boyd of Spald ing, -Massengale of Warren, Cook of Chattahoochee and Fowler of Bibb. SENATE WILL PASS ALABAMA MTE BILL House Clearing Calendar and Will Adjourn Soon. tporlel to The Georgian. Montgomery, Ala. Nov. 16.—It Is ex pected the legislature will be able to get through with Its work and adjourn ,,by Friday or Saturday. The house has passed alt the bills on the calendar to regulate the railroads, but the commit tees have reported others. However, It Is not expected these will take long to paas. The senate lias been lenient In debate and both sides have been given an opportunity to discuss the measures at full length. The opposi tion concedes’that the bills will pass. WILL REPRESENT Y. M. C. A. IN WASHINGTON MEETING Fpeelal to The Georgian. Macon, Ga, Nov. 16.—Secretary Mc- Fedden, of the Young Men's Christian Association in Macon, will go to Wash ington on November 50 to represent the y. M. C. A. of the Central City at the International convention of Y. M. C. A. secretaries. At a business meet ing held recently by the dlrectdrs of the Y. M. C. A. the treasurer’s report read showed that the association Is In the best financial condition It has ever been In since Its organisation. Girl Acquitted of Murder Charge. Chicegu, Nov. 16.—Amid hysterical screams of joy, Mary Mette-SIndU. aged 55, received the verdict of a Jury In Judge Wlnde's court last night, which acquitted her of the murder of her mother, Mary Mette. Another In dictment charting htf with the murder ot her father, Prank Mette, la pending, hub It may not be, pressed. CHANGE DATE OF REUNION OF SPANISH WAR VETS 6peetnl to The GoorgMn. Macon, Ga, Nov. 1*.—The date of the Spantsh-Amerlcan war veterans’ reunion to be held In Macon during the latter part of the present month has been changed from Thursday. No vember 21, to Wednesday, November 27. Every preparation Is being made by tho local Hpanlsh-Amertcan war veterans that will add to the enter tainment of their visiting comrades at tho reunion. BROWNE RELEASED ON A PEACE Musician to Stay in Atlanta and Continue His Work. Under a 16,000 peace bond, signed by J. Frank Beck, Dr. J. Lewis Browne, the well known musician who recently fired a pistol at Father John E. Gunn, was released from the Tower at a late hour Friday afternoon. Dr. Browne's bond was made after a conference with his attorney, Burton Smith, and other friends, In the office of the former In Temple Court Friday afternoon, an order being secured from Judge Pendleton by Lawton Nalley to nllow the musician to go to the office In company with a deputy sheriff. According to a statement made by Attorney Burton Smith Dr. Browne will remain In the city permanently and will resume his work In ths mu sical profession. The bond given by Dr. Browne will hold- good until the end of the present term of superior court, or, until the latter part of De cember. In case Dr. Brotvne should not comply with the terms ot ths peace bond he will be subject to further Im prisonment and the necessity of mak Ing another bond.. WILL ASK CITY COUNCIL TO AID NIGHT SCHOOL Special to The Georgian. Macon, Ga., Nov. 1*.—Hon, Benjamin J. Fowler, author of the night school bill that passed the legislature during the summer, will petition the city coun cil next Tuesday night In the Interest ot the bill. The council Is to set aside about 176 a month for the maintenance ot the schools. One of the two Institu tions la to be located at the Macon public library, on Mulberry street, nnd the other at the Price free library. To operate the schools an average at tendance of fifteen pupils must be hnd. ON DIST8JCTCOLLEGE Court Holds That County Taxes Can Not Be Ap plied to School. MACON GRAND JURY H0LD8 NO SES8ION ON 8ATURDAY j Hpedal to The Georgian. Macon, On, Nov. 16.- Plain Face? Your Jactor unJenlanJr iht formula of Aycr't Hair Vigor. AJf him stoat your tiring It. Da at he laji. Ha hooxt. Did nature give you a plain face? Wbatofit? Make your bairto hand- aome that every one will forget your fact. Make them talk only of the softness, richness, and marvelous beauty of your hair. Ayer's Heir Vigor, “the new kind,” does not color the hiir. -aJse Os- Today no soa- ■ been held. The Jury has made It a rule not to meet on Saturdays, and this year the rule Is being followed out. As tho grand Jury committee has not yet been named, the entire body will have today as a day of rest. YOUNG MAN WILL RECOVER FROM BULLET WOUND Special to The Georgian. Macon, Ga., Nov. 16.—J. M. Gay. who wos accidentally shot Wednesday night last by M. C. Tharpe. In Belle vue, la resting much easier and the doctors at the Macon hospital have stated that unless other complications set In the young man will he able to leave the hospital Inside the next ten days. W. E. Gay, futher of the young man. Is In Macon with his son. Inves tigating the shooting of Wednesday night- THINK FIRE WAS CAUSED BY AN EXPLOSION 9petal to The Georgian. Macon, Os., Nov. 16.—Friday after noon, In a building on Cotton avenue, owned by Ed Devlin and occupied by J. J. Flahlve, who runs a saloon, de stroyed the upper story of the build ing and water dripping through to the saloon below did a great deal of damage. It Is not known how the tire started, but It Is thought It was caused J by an explosion, as the dames had a ! big headway when the dre department | arrived. FOUND BOX OF CASH WITH STOLEN GOOD8 j Special to The Georgian. Macon, Oa., Nov. 16.—A large pile ! of overalls and jumpers, also a cash box, were found hid under the plat form of the old Atlantic Compresa Company, rear of the Central Railroad sheds. The goods were all stolen from a freight car on the Macon, Dublin and i Savannah railroad, and had been car- i ried about a half mile to their hid-; Ing pice. A negro employee of the I Central railroad found the goods and' reported lbs matter. Special to The Georgian. Carrollton, Ga., Nov. 16.—Work on the Fourth Dlatrlct Agricultural Col lege waa suspended at the recent meet. Ing of the board of trustees. This step was found to be necessary In view of the decision of the superior court that county funds are not ap plicable to this school. Suit waa made by taxpayers of the county some time ago to prevent the collection of a spe cial tnx for the construction of these buildings, and the decision handed down In favor of the taxpayers has made It necessary to discontinue work. The opening of the school will be ln- deitnltcly postponed. The action of the trustees was taken after full statement of the situation had been beard from Trustee Zellers, of Coweta county. “L” Trains Crash Togsthsr. New York, Nov. 16.—A runaway train on the down-town track of the Third Avenue "L" crashed Into a train standing at the One Hundred and Sev. enty-seventh street station this morn ing. The front car of the runaway train smashed and took Are. The mo- tornmn and several passengers, In cluding a woman, were severely In jured. GEORGIAN AND NEWS $15,000 CONTEST No. 2 GOOD FOR FIVE VOTES FOR MRS. OR MISS (Name of Candidate) (Street Ntimber, City nnd State.) CONTEST DISTRICT NUMBER NOT GOOD AFTER NOV. 23. GREAT PRIZE CONTEST IS NOW ON IN EARNEST Although The Georgian and News’ 816,000 contest Is but two days old there an immense amouift of Interest In the campaign, and candidates are en tering the race by the score. The Georgian and News made a, distinct "hit" In making tho contest open to women only, as young, ladles especial ly have an excellent opportunity to win the. 21,000 cash prize, an autorita- blle, a scholarship, a trip, a gold watch or a diamond ring without exception ally hard 'effort. The male members of the family, or friends of contest ants, will be privileged to help any candidate, of course, and as all prizes are traneferable, a gentleman can se cure one of the prizes If he Is diplo matic enough to persuade a winner to transfer her award to his own uses. Every woman In Georgia between the ages of 16 and 60 years Is eligible to compete In this contest, provided she Is In good standing In the com munity In which she lives. All that la necessary to enter the race la to send In tne name and address. It might be well to send In a few coupons clipped from The Georgian and News also, or secure a few subscriptions. Subscriptions carry with them more Voting value than the coupons clipped I’rom the dally paper. Announce your candidacy now, and get all the votes from relatives, friends nnd acquaint ances that you possibly can before the first announcement of candidates Is made one week from Saturday. No vember 21. A good start Is half the battle, and those who lead the thirty districts In the first published report will have a decided advantage over the more backward ones. The full llgt of prizes as offered by The Georgian and News Is as follows: One grand capital prize ot 81.000 In cash; brand new automobile; one grand piano, ten Kingsbury pianos, twenty trips to Cuba, thirty business scholarships, fifteen diamond rings nnd fifteen gold watches. There are, there fore, a little over three prizes FOR EACH DISTRICT. Don't 1st the time slip by and not get your name in the first published list of competing candidates. While the nominations In this contest do not close until the race Itself Is at an end, It will be of great advantage to every aspirant to let her friends know she Is In the race to win right from the start Send In yoiir name today— NOW—and, then get all the votes you can. A new yearly subscription to The Georgian and News, for instance, counts for 2,400 votes, old subscrip tions count Just half as much as new ones. There Is a ballot box In the office of The Georgian ant) News where votes may be polled. Write the name and address plainly on' the ballots, and* put them In the box, or send them to, the Contest Department of The Geor gian and News. For full Information ivrlte the Contest Department, or call up Bell No. 9, or Atlanta 4416. $75 POSITIONS PLENTIFUL AT THE SOUTHERN SHORTHAND AND BUSINESS UNIVERSITY THE POPULAR BUSINESS SCHOOL IS OVERRUN WITH APPLICATIONS. * Positions, positions, positions’. The like has never been known. Where? Do you ask? Everywhere, but not to everybody;, only those who are well prepared to fill them. And thereby "hangs a tale." It ft a well-known fact that the busi ness world has realised that the most thoroughly equipped bookkeepers and stenographers and telegraph operators are turned out by the Southern Short hand and Business University and ths Atlanta School of Telegraphy, of this city, and It Is due to this fact that the business men apply to these popular schools when they want office help. The Southern absolutely can not sup ply one-half of tho applications It re ceives for clerical help. One day this week seven duplica tions were received; among them two of the places paid 276 per month at the start; one paid 266; one 260, and the others from 240 to 260. One of the largest concerns In Val dosta wrote this way: "We could not make It with the young man you re ferred us to, so please put another on the string. We will start him at *75.™ "Are you from the Southern?” asked a firm In the city of an applicant for a position. "I want a graduate of the Southern, because its students can READ THEIR NOTES.” Several entered the big school this week, and if you want a Job you should do likewise. It will be money in your pocket In the "long run.’’ Don't wait until after Christmas; begin now, and then soon after Christmas you would be a stenographer, or bookkeeper, or tele graph operator, and holding a "fat Job." Don’t enter anywhere until you have asked the business men "How about It?" Call or write fbr catalog. A. C. Brls. coe, president, or L. W. Arnold, vice president, Atlanta, Ga. (or Albany, Ga.) TRY IT NEXT TIME TO Cincinnati and Louisville THROUGH SLEEPING AND DINING CARS City Ticket Office, 4 Peachtree NOTICE! CIiiMts nro now forming for the couretf In automobile engineering. Enroll nt once a ml prepare jronrselve* for the opportu nities to earn large imlnrtes. Will lw» open Sunday from 9 to 2 o’clock to re ceive enrollment* for ensuing term. COLUMBIA fiCIIOOL OF AUTOMO BILE KNGINBKMNO, 39 41 Ivy street, % corner, (11 inter. . Largest school In the United States, * »roteri to antomoblle learning, he finest Garage In Atlanta Is now COM comer Gilmer. Finest Garage !u Atlanta; fire-proof. DIDN'T CUT WAGES, E Reduction Denied by Offi cials of Telegraph Com panies. Strong Food giving longer staying power than meat-- Grape-Nuts FOOD contains more nour ishment that the body can absorb than any ordinary food. “There’s a Reason” "There haa been no cut In the wages of operators and no cut Is even contem plated.”—General Superintendent J. Levin, Westerp Union. "Every one of our men who struck and who came back Is getting the same money they received before the strike. There hoe been absolutely no cut at all.”—Manager Alfred M. Beatty, Pos tal. That Is how the officials ot the two telegraph companies reply to a dis patch from Mobile saying both compa nies had agreed upon a 10 per cent cut In the salaries of telegraph operators. This story from Mobile was to the ef fect that announcement was made Fri day night of such a cut, to become ef fective Saturday, and It was declared hat the two companies had acted to- ' tether for a cut In all offices through out tho country. It was further stated that high Pos tal officials were In consultation at Mo bile with Superintendent H. Walter- bury, of the Western Union, of New York, and that It was claimed the cut was the result of this conference. General Superintendent Levin, who has charge of the Western Union south of the Ohio, east of the Mississippi and In some points north of the Ohio river, was emphatic In his denial of this cub He declared he would have to Issue such an order and that none had been Issued, nnd denied that any cut was even contemplated. Mr. I.evlo said tt was a mystery to him how such a re port could have originated. Manager Beatty, of the Postal, was equally emphatic In his denial and said the men who hnd been taken back were receiving the same salaries they were paid before the strike, and that no cut had been made. 40-Mite-«n-Hour Boat Cowes, Isle of Wight, Nov. IS.— Great Britain has constructed the fast est fighting craft destroyer In the Mohawk. On her official trial In the North Sea the Mohawk maintained for six hours a mean speed i miles an hour. The Mohawk is fitted with steam turbines and a water tube boiler using oil. GOT TWENTY YEARS Evelyn Romadka Sent to the Penitentiary On Plea . , of Guilty. Chicago, Nov. 1$,—Mr*. Evelyn Romnilkn, Hip Milwaukee woman who eonfe#so<l that *Iip had committed a serle* of burglaries in fhleaio, WAs ieirtoiiced to the penitentiary by Judge Brentnnn oil her plea of guilty. Her attorney naked that a commission In lunacy be named. Till* the court re fused. The plan of guilty wnii then re newed, nnd the indeterminate sentence pro- My Beat Friend. Alexander Benton, who live* on Rural Route 1. Fort Edward, N. Y., nay*: **Dr. King's New Discovery Is my best earthly friend. It cured me of asthma six years ago. It has also performed a wonderful cure of Incipient consump- i tion for my son’s wife. The flrst bottle ended the terrible cough, and this ac complished, the other symptoms left one by one, until she was perfectly well. Dr. King’s New Discovery's pow er over coughs and colds Is simply marvelous.'* No other remedy has ever equaled It. Fully guaranteed by all druggists. 60c and $1.00. Trial bottle free. NOTICE. For Information of the public, notice Is hereby given that the following hank offi cers have I»een duly authorised to sign At lanta Clearing House Association certifi cates: EFFORT TO DEFEAT PROHIBITION BILL Opposition Making Strong Fight Against Passage in Senate. •?,Hes.b^aestef CMesrrts for Inwnnla. with 1 •ntii'tsJ fsr srsr tirsstr jtmm, *.!?• MjrthMt McsrsU bars firm *.* mors tsllsf than any other ramadri bar* *r#r IrtaH, I PhsH efriaiiiif recommend tbrni la my friaitdi M U,.» w . _ ssst. Palatal*!*, potent. Ta*»« Do Good. *■«*••. Weak** *»r Cirtim. Ms. |>.fee, K>ver Mid I* balk. Th# cennino mbitl »l«n.pW OCC. Osasastaod to curs or your tooncy back. Sterling Remedy Co., Cbieago or H.Y. 537 ANNUALSALE, TEN MILLION BOXES Berry, F. M. Byers, I*. W. Caldwell. II. C. Coles. A. P. Currier. C. B, Ihivla, II. W. “Touovnn. <1. It. „rwtu, Tho*. c. Floyd. J. 8. lister, J. G. Windsor, J. r. ....... By order of the trustees. !/)tvry, Robt. J. McCord, Jon. A. Meador, Thos. D. Ottie.v, 4do. K. Orate, Jos. T. Teenies. T. J. Feel, W. lo. IVrkenmn, \V. T. of the trustees. DAItWIN G. JONES, Manager. ENGINE RAN AWAY, LEAVING THE CARS Passenger* on the Southern train to Galnenvllle Thuniday morning were ■urprtaed when they found themeelvea at a audden .top. They could hear the engine puffing away a. If making good time, but the care atood (till. Aa the •ound of the engine grew more distant they realized what had happened. The engine while going at a good apeed had come uncoupled and run away from the train. It took a few mlnutea for the engineer to alow up and back for connectlona. FIRST WARD WANTS THOSE SIDEWALKS At the meeting of the atrecta Com mittee Friday afternoon Councilman IV. H. Terrell ralaed strenuous proteat to the delay In laying the curbing end aldewalka In the Flret ward, which the council had contracted for. Councilman Terrell offered a re. .lo tion providing that the commission .: public works should do the work and the Georgia Granite Company should pay the expense. IV. H. Patterson, representing tha company, stated that the city had never had all Its work done In one year, and that tha company waa working as fast aa It could. Councilman Terrel) with drew hla resolution. Other matters of minor Importance were considered by the committee. Special to The Georgian. Montgomery, Ala., Nov. Tt.—Both aides in the senate are claiming they will win In the fight over a general prohibition bill, but the Indications at tljl* time point to a victory for the pro hibitionists. Those opposing the bill are making the fight of their lives against the passage of the bill, while the local option law Is In effect. This docs not seem to bother the prohibi tionists, who have gotten their forces together and are ready for a vote at any time. Ballard's bill calling for an amend ment to the conatltulton for prohibi tion la set for a special order Monday afternoon at 3 o'clock, and there Is to b? n warm fight In the house on this. There are many who helped to carry the prohibition bill through the house who are opposed to the constitutional amendment proposition, but Mr. Bal lard la confident he will win out. JOHN M. MILLER CO. CHRI8TMA8 BOOKS of ali KINDS. U. S. IS GIVEN GREAT SWAY IN WALSH SUIT Chicago, Nov. 16.—Edward P. Moxey, the government's national bank exam iner, the chief witness In the trial of John R. Walsh for bank wrecking be fore a jury In Judge Anderson’s court, took the witness stand today and start ed the sensational story upon which tha government places Its main support to send the former banker to the peniten tiary. Judge Anderson permitted the Intro duction of stock certificate books pur porting to show how Walsh obtained control of his many outside interests. It was an Important ruling for ths government INVESTIGATING HOLDINGS OF SOUTHERN STEEL. 8portsl to The Georgian. Chattanooga, Tenn., Nov. 18.—Ala bama receivers of the Southern Steel Company are In Chattanooga trying to get possession of properties which, they claim, are assets of that bankrupt cor poration. Colonel F. G. Bush and other receivers. In United States court before Judge Clark, asserted that the Chat tanooga Coal and Iron Company, which owns a furnace and other properties here, was In reality a part of the South ern Steel, nnd should be turned over to them. This assertion was disputed by W. M. Nixon, receiver of the Chat tanooga company, who claimed that the Southern Steel only owned a portion of the stock. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE LECT0| SUNDAY Frank H. Leonard, of Brook lyn, to Speak at Grand. A lecture on Christian Sdencs by Frank H. Leonard, of Brooklyn, one of its foremost exponents, at ths Grand Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock will af ford Atlantans an opportunity of-hear ing a very able speaker. Mr. Leonard will be. Introduced to the audience by F. L. Seely. The sub ject of the lecture will be “Christian Science As a Demonstrable Religion,” and will be a clear and brilliant expo sition of the faith. Mr. Leonard Is a member of ths board of lecturers of the First Church of Christ, of Boston, and Is therefore In a position to sj>eak authoritatively. He Is noted as a clear, logical speaker, and the Grand should be filled to hear him. The Christian Scientists of ths city Invito evsory one to come to the Grand Sunday afternoon at 8 o clock. Scats will be free. JAPAN IGNORES TREATY BETWEEN U. S. AND KOREA 8nn Francisco. Nov. 16.—Tha chamber of commerce has resolved to nek tho Csllfor* nln delegation in congress to Inquire Into the action of Japan in alleged attempts to ovcr-rlde the treaty existing between the United State* and Korea. The matter wa* called to the attention of tho commercial organization by II. II. Ilfflhert, who, it Is said, la the official representative In Amer* lea of the deposed emperor of Korea. GOVERNOR APPROVES OREGON'S IDEA Governor Smith approves a move ment Inaugurated on the Pacific coast to prevent any common carrier from raising Interstate freight rates on any class of commodity, without flrst sub mitting the schedule to tho Interstate commerce commission. This matter has been taken up by George M. Cornwall, of Portland, Ore. and has the Indorsement of the gov ernor of California, Mr. Cornwall ud- dressed a letter .netting forth this Idea to Governor Smith, who has replied by approving the Idea. CONTRACTORS BEGIN WORK ON Y. M. C. A. BUILDING. Special to The Georgian. Chattanooga, Tenn., Nov. 16.—Work waa begun yesterday with appropriate ceremonies on the new 2160,000 home for the Chattanooga Young Men's Christian Association, to be erected on Georgia avenue. Dr. Raymond Wal lace. president of the association, threw the flret shovelful of earth and made a brief talk. Central Bank and Trust Corporation CANDLER BUILDING. Modem and complete in every department, conservative in policy and undeviating in its adher ence to the principles of sound, legitimate banking. A DEPARTMENT 4 PER CENT INTEREST FOR WOMEN. ON SAVINGS ACCOUNTS. Brandi Bank, Corner Mitchell and Forsyth Streets.