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THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS.
NEW PROHIBITION LA IV;
ITS PROVISIONS GIVEN
IN PLAINEST ENGLISH
Just What Is Prohibited and 'What Is Per
mitted by State Statute in Effect
January 1.
THE HEART OF THE LAW
•It than not be lawful for any person within the limits of this state
to sell or barter for valuable consideration, either directly or Indirectly,
or (fra away to Induce trade to any place of business, or keep or fur
nish at any other public places or manufacture or keep on hand at their
place of business any alcoholic, spirituous, malt or Intoxicating Uqoore or
Intoxicating bitters or other drinks which. If drunk to excess, will produce
intoxication, and any person so offending shall be (ullty of a misde
meanor, and ahall be punttBed aa prescribed In section Wi of the penal
code.”
At midnight, December II. the legal
pile or manufacture of Intoxicating
leverages In Georgia will cease.
It will he illegal to manufacture them
Is any shape or form.
It sill be illegal to sell or barter for
valuable conr "deration. directly or In-
firectly. any Intoxicants.
It vrtn be illegal to keep or furnish
si aay place of business any alcoholic,
spirituous, malt or Intoxicating liquors
It sill be Illegal to do any of these
things with Intoxicating bitten or other
drink* which. If drunk to excess, will
produce Intoxication.
The las Is Interpreted to mean that
:ot an ounce of- ictexleant* can be kept
la an office. store or any place deeiga-
rated as a place ot business—It mat*
ten not whether It Is for sale, personal
use or to give away. Under a strict
mterpretatlon it will be an infraction
of the las to do so. •
Liquor miy be kept In the borne In
car quantity.
It sill be illegal to make domestic
Tunes from grapes, berries, etc.
For Church Communion.
Attorney General Hart has held that
the Us can not interfere srlth the use
tl sine for church communion. al-
tkeagh the sine muit be obtained out.
tie of the state.
Inn sill be held technically guilty of
violating the law If a drop of Intaxi.
(si!f remains In bars after midnight
f December 11.
Druggists may sell pure grain ulco-
td under the most rigid restrictions.
It Is necessary to bare a physician's
prescription tc secure it. and the phy
sician must testify that he has exam,
ined the person tar whom Intended.
Copies of such prescriptions mast be
filed with the ordinary within thirty
days a fee of 5 cents per prescription
being allowed the ordinary. The ordi
nary must register and keep books open
for Inspection' of public. These pre
scriptions form
in any court.
Physicians who own drug stores or
have Interest In tame can not fill pre
scriptions for alcohol lc such shops.
Quantity limited to one pint on a
prescription.
Sals of Alcohol.
Wholesale druggists can rell alcohol
tc- retail druggists. Records of every
sale must be kept.
Denatured or wood alcohol may be
sold for art. scientific or mechanical
purposes.
Grain alcohol may be sold to bac
teriologist*. actively engaged In their
t jofessfon.
No specific instructions will be issued
tc courts, as each Judge Is presumed to
Ians the law and place correct Inter-
ptetations on same.
Punishment for any Infraction will
be as for misdemeanor under section
1027 of the penal code. It provides for
a maximum fine of il.OvO or twelve
months in the chalngang.
THRONG STREETS
FILL STORES
$200100 FALSE
ENTRIES FOUND;
BANKER CONFESSES
Best Day of Season, Say the
Merchants With
Smiles.
Judging by the crowds that thronged
Whitehall and Peachtree streets all day
Thursday, and packed the stores keep-
icg the Increased force ot clerks In a
rush continually, the day was the best
for Christmas shoppers and the n
chants that Atlanta has bad this i
POTENTATE ADAIR
STILL HEADS SHRIN
San Francisco Financier
Breaks Down in
His Cell
The bright, sunshiny weather and the
rapid approach of Christmas did
From about I o'clock on. the cars bound
for the city carried full loada of shop-
pern. By 11 o'clock, the line of car-
riages on either side of Whitehall from
Alabama to Mitchell was almost un
broken, while from all directions gift
hunters were to be seen coming on
foot.
For the most part the shoppers were
omen, although every now and then
a man who either bad no business or
admissible evidence (had slipped away hum what he bad
noted In the crurh of
Christmas buyers. It was a typical
was caused ia obe of
the big department stores by s woman
who almost got down on her hands and
to search for something on the
She was so evidently perturbed
that a floor walker approached to offer
questions will arise within the next
few months bearing on the new law.
It Is expected, also, that Judgment
will be need in toe rigid enforcement
of the letter of the law.
Governor Smith and state officials
will stand squarely by enforcing the
law.
FIREWORKS LAW
MULTIMILLIONAIRE
MUST BE OBSERVED
"nits* some modifying order Is
r;fi by Mayor Joyner, the police win
rigidly enforce the ordinance this
Christmas a h!ch preverts the dirchaig.
ug of Unarms or the shooting of flre-
varits of any description Inside of the
city
Chief Jennings stated Thursday
taming, that. he. had received no In
unless the
net the policemen to enforce it. There
It no law to prevent the sale of fire-
verts, but anyone caright shooting
ttsts ia the city will be prosecuted.
URGE VOTE CAST IN
CARTERSVILLE ELECTION.
fo—ljJ to The Georgies.
Cartersville, Qa, Dec. It.—A large
v-te ■;* being cast here in the municipal
election today, a lively contest having
bees waged foe mayor by Mayor Paul
GEnith for re-election and J. M. Moon.
The vote in the forenoon was very
aavy and the contest seems to be a
very cl ose one.
TO WED GOVERNESS
Asheville. S. C.. Dee. 12.—Philip 8. Hen
ry. s mslilmUliocsIre. of New York. who
owns a Mg country seat ben. secoed only
is GecrgwAC. Vanderbilt's, sad Is t brother-
l*-iaw of Jesse Lewtsoha. the copper Usg.
Is Is marry Miss Wolfe, a governess In his
family, span Miss Wolfe's arrival in New
Tork from Ccgland. She is expected neon.
Henry was tefTlMM.** by hi* farmer
wife, w ho lost bar life In the Windsor Hold
fin.
Special to The Georgian.
Cartersville. Ga, Dec. It.—Dr. TV. H.
Felton, wbo was stricken with paralysis
last Saturday night, continues to Im
prove. He rested well last night and
Is able to take nourishment and talk to
Us family.
Odd Fellows El set Officers.
Special to The Georgian.
Gainesville. Ga, Dec. It.—Air Line
lodge. No. 44. L O. O. F, of Gaines
ville. has Just elected the following
officers: C. B. Stovall, nobis grand;
W. A. Cox, vice grand; W. H. Towery,
treasurer; J. S.-Allen, secretary; J. TV.
Morrison, financial secretary.
■Have you lost your purse?" be asked
politely.
"I only wish I had.” she replied,
straightening up.
-Er—well, what is It?” asked the
Boor walker.
"Worse than money-’ replied the
lady, peering among the feet and skirts
on The floor. “I could get more money,
perhaps, but l'v# list my memoranda.
I spent two months thinking up things
to give a whole Bat of people, and I
wrote them sit down on a slip of paper,
and now I have loot It. Oh. dear me'"
The appearance of the toy sellers on
the streets adds much to the feeling
that Christmas Is at hand. The vend
ers an selling all manner of bugw
snakes, downs, automobiles and other
tricks, for wUcb they find eager buy
ers.
One of the most antique window dis
plays to be seen anywhere Is the don
tableau of Cinderella In the Davison-
Paxon-Stokas Company window. Al
most the whole story Is to be seen at a
glance. There Is Cinderella making a
mad daah for her pumpkin carriage
with Its six whits bones. Behind her
stands the prince, holding the glass
slipper in his hand. Through the win
dows of the castle In the background a
splendid doll ball Is to be viewed. Even
the old witch Is on hand.
San Francisco, Dec.-!!.—J. Dairen
Brown, manager of the California Safe
Deposit Coihpany. now In Jilt has
made a confession to the effect that
fictitious entries were made In the
books of the bank.
The entries which Brown had con
fessed were false related to two Item*
each of *1*0.000. which appeared as as
sets of the bank.
Brown maintained almost to the end
of the Interview srlth the commission'
era that the entries represented genu,
tne assets, but when pressed further for
a complete explanation be broke down
admitted the truth.
and i
OOOOOODOOOOOOOOOGOOvSOOOQOO
O o
O POLITICIANS LAUGH AT
O “CORTELYOU CONSPIRACY." O
O Washington. Dec. 1?.—Mgn O
O prominent In political circlet here O
O art laughing today because of the O
O story circuittsd In soma quarters O
O yesterday that there Is a “can- O
O iptracy In the cabinet” to booet O
Mr. Cor
Cortelyou Into the presidency O
O ahead of Mr. Taft and all other O
O candidates In the field. Such a O
“conspiracy” ia manifestly impos- O
O Bible to those who are familiar O
o with the situation. There is noth- O
O ins in the “Cortelyou cabinet con- O
O * piracy." O
OO0OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO
O O
O CLAYTON CONGRATULATES O
U. S. ON REFUSAL OF
ROOSEVELT TO RUN AGAIN.
Washington. Dec. U —Repre- O
O sen tall ve Clayton. Democrat, of O
O Alabama, author of the recent anti- O
O third term resolution, today intro- O
O duced a resolution in the house O
O congratulating the country upon O
O the refusal of the president to run O
O for another term. O
MUSICIANS LACK
REAL HARMONY
As the result of as incident that occurred
Wednesday afternoon is front of the Twin
theater la Whitehall street, in which CL**.
St. Louis muridas. struck
the theater, la
B. 8. Burnett. m*s*cer of 1
the bead with a cuspidor.
Thursday arortdag fined *15.1
i sad benia
scar of CM.
Thsildiy
B raj let
In the <
sad battery.
*113 by Reorder
over to the stxte court*
The charge la aaaaoit
Money for Agricultural Schools
When Governor Smith returns, prob
ably Saturday, checks for ILOO* will
be sent to each of the eleven agricul
tural district schools. Several commit
tees from the various districts have
been at the capital during the week,
making anxious Inquiries about funds
Commissioner of Agriculture Hudson
has turned over *11.90* to the state
treasurer, but the warrants can not be
sent-out until Governor Smith signs
them.
oooooooooooooooooooooooooo
DENY MONOPOLY'
FOR RUE CO,
Yaarab Temple Well Satis
fied With Its Old
Officers.
Forrest Adair was far the nlath time
elected ffiasMocs potentate it Taareb Tem
ple ef the Shrlsers at the ausasl
of the body Wednesday eight. All the
ether oM officers were re elected to eerre
dsrieg the cosrlag year. The only, change
waa the spfejiust of E. C. Brows to see-
cued E. L>. Peek as on# ef the Alchemists
Forrest Adair. Henry
M. Wood sad Bee. Thomas Bern*.
Geiaesrl,;-. were etoeen delegates to
Imperial Council, which meet* In 8L I
Past
Xst SJ win*, ef “The Lucky Dog” com
BS£
t * Mppx tpettk at tb*
hMqc«;. w hick followed the eectnoaUl
wnoc. Fire weary tntdtn were W
The vf&wre elected sa* sppotated by the
peteau:* were:
Fetwet Adair. Dteftrioea potest*!*; John
R. vrukictt-a. chief nbbmmz Thomas H.
Jiiditut rabbac; Joseph C. Greea*
JSS£%. '**■
Sr., tmturer; George E. Argent, r
ceremoEiai
E. Clapp, director;
. . J*i: John J. Wood-
rearguard; J*ta M Speer.
1st; Frei
John K. Dicker,
side, opiate of —
outer rmtrd: II C. Brown. J. Bee
>. esptafi
—tt guard. .- ....——
alehemtMs; Paul BahbsnL uegasist
Miles A. W. Beacpre. electricians; —.
P. Stevens. W. L Champion, physietiss;
George W. Weetmetelasd. W. H. Terrell.
attorneys; J. M. Feller, mechaaieel director.
ARGUMENT BEGINS
IN TRIAL OF NEGRO
Continwd from Pape On*.
That tbe Attaata Terminal
rmloal Company is
a monopoly tbreuca
of the board of
The moaoply ebary* arms op before tbe
fied concerning poor aerrko of the AtUata
Bagjpg* and C+b Coma* ay. Mr. WJcker-
Ile testified lha - - -
Company waa Join
by the soitharn. «
West Point. Mr. *
|lie testified that tbe Atiaata Terminal
MR itly owned and controlled
- - - Central and Atlanta and
Vest Point. Mr. Wlckeraham admitted that
be was prealdaht of the Atlanta and West
Paint and also a stoekboMer Ip the Atiaata
Bacgars and Cab Company. ■
I lie denied absolutely that aay rule fa I
Tored the Atlanta Baggaye Company, but
aaid that since the supreme court dedetoai
tbe terminal company refused to cheek bag-1
gage for any one without presentation of
transports rtoia. ■
Mr. WSrkerabam admitted that the At-I
IVspace, which was ieoscl bjl
lit. within the be*rage room of the ctatJoa.
a beam only markiny the dlrtstcs of space.
Mr. Wtcheraham. to controvert t«vtttaoay
. _i to poor aerrtce of the Atlanta Bsgfaga
and Cab Company, read nereral score of
nlatory Vtters from Atlanta UalH
■■Hand fndlrldnala. The bear.&y
cvctlnue dmrtag Tbnroday afterooM.
Here are some ex
tra values in suits
and overcoats at
and $22.50
Yeska Waistcoats
‘Rich, but not
gaudy” are these new
v
fancy Waistcoats
from Yeska, the great
$20
vest-maker. Priced
They’re from Hart, Schaffner& Marx
and Rogers, Peet & Co.—America’s Ijest
makers of clothes for meu.
Plain and fancy fabrics; all-wool,
hand-tailored, faultless in style, perfect in
fit
You’ve never seen so much clothes-
v alue for the money; a custom tailor
from $3 to $8 50; and
all great values.
New Stetson
would charge you double.
Samples from the lines iu show win-
Hats
New telescopes and
derbies from the
John B. Stetson fac
tory; best- shapes of
the season; black, tan,
brown, $3.50.
Daniel Bros. Co.
slow.
L. J. Daniel, President
45-47-49 Peachtree
St.
was the first witness for the defense.
He was about M feet from Blackman's
Place when the trouble started. He
saw the officer strike Johnson three
times on tbe heed. He was too far
.y to see If there wgs ear blood, but
saw Johnson trying to get sway when
the shot was fired.
win Church, tbe negro wbo was with
Johnson when he shot the officer, was
tbe next witness. Ha testified that the
officer asked Johnson what was the
matter and Johnson replied “Nothing.'
The officer then started toward him.
Igport* pulled away and leaned back.
Officer Man ter then said. -Don't you
pull It," and repeated the command
two or three times. As Johnson leaned
back the officer attempted to hit him
over tbe bead. In a few seconds the
shot was fired.
Questioned by Solicitor HUL Church
declared that Johnson was cursing
when be was addressed by the officer.
When approached by tbe officer be
threw his hand behind him and It was
then that tbe officer said. 'Don’t you
pull it out.”
Andrew Sims, another negro, stated
that be saw the scuffle, but was not
close enough to know much about
what occurred.
klsggle Williams, a negro woman
employed by Blackmon,- beard the
scuffle on the street, bul’dlda't see the
shooting.
J. M. OreenblsL s pawn broker, tes
tified to Johnson’s taking bis gun out
ot pawn on the morning of the shoot*
fog.
Johnson en Stand.
Johnson was next put on the eland
1-y the defense. He made a long ram*
bung statement *bout being friendly
with the officer* and not baring any
difire to have trouble with them nor
to Ida Officer Msnler. He stated that
the shooting was accidental, occurring
when the officer attempted to get his
gvn, and that he did not know any one
1 ad been shot unit! told about It after*
ward. The officer, be said, bit him
over the bead with his club, causing
the blood to flow profusely.
WUi Williams was Introduced by the
slate In rebuttal of Johnson's state*
menL He taw Johnson In WUson'e sa
loon on Peters street a short while be-
fore the murder. Johnson Mid bis gun
on tbe counter and said be was 'going
U get him a man before night.'
This threat of Johnson's was cor
roborated by two other witnesses who
were In the saloon at the time. They
were J- W. WeUs and J. C. Baker,
both white men. employed aa tbe sa*
loon.
Blackmon was then recalled by the
state In rebuttal of Jobnson’s state
rcent that the dab of the officer
brought blood from hit,bead and that
he was not thrown Into s fence bj
Llackmon. the fell making the gash on
bis hes4.
WUI Williams tiso testified that whet
the officer asked Johnson what w as the
matter with him he replied. “Ton can't
arrest me." He tfcefi felt In his hip
pocket as It for a pistol, but bad re*
moved U to his bosom.
Officer Rosser was put on the stand
by the state to testify to the probable
effect of three blows on the head with
a police man's dub. He stated that one
blow from a man like Officer Mauler
would have split the negro's bead.
Judge Hammond objected to this t»
tlmouy and the question was with
drawn by Solicitor HUL
Johnson was put on the stand again
ty the defense to exhibit the Moody
undershirt, the marts on his heed and
t& hi* htsd.
At IS o'clock both tides announced
that they were ready to dose. Judgs
Roan then adjourned court until lift
o'clock, at which time the argument
was begun.
FOR BUSINESS SUCCESS
TRAINING IS REQUIRED
No Matter How Bright Mentally, the
Young Man or Woman is Not Half
Prepared Who is Not Thor
oughly Educated for Business
These Days.
Crichton’s Business College Adapts Its
. Students to High-Class Business Lines.
The distinctive feature of Crichton's
Business College Is the adaptability ot
Its graduates to bigh-cla^ business of
all kinds and to office work generally.
The student Is thoroughly instructed
In every branch of modern business,
both practically and theoretically,
that ady business house securing the
services
of one of these graduates Is
assured not only sn assistant of high
character and qualifications, but in a
majority of cases one who Is capable
of suggesting and executing adran*
tageous business ideas as well.
Assistant*. Worth Having.
Combining the thorough training of
this school's several department* with
the dignified manner in which the la*
stttuUon Is conducted, the graduate can
not fall to be of ideal business capacity
and character—a young man or woman
worth Just 1M per cent more than the
ordinary assistant to aay business
office.
Would It not be the part of wisdom
to give your son or daughter an edu
cation along these lines? It would sim
ply double their chances for real, tan
gible success la life: no matter boar
bright they may be mentally, they are
not half prepared for the fight on leas
they are trained.
A complete catalog of the several de
partment* will be sent on application.
Address Crichton's Business College.
Kiser Building.'Atlanta.
ROI AND DOF YEAR
DRAWS TO CLOSE
1eooooooooooooooooooooooooa
o a
O STATISTICS. O
Who* tbe weather man dean
ir 1X7 aad begins computing tbe profit
aod loss, be expecte to find that this year
has been see of the warmest sod dryest Is
tbe hi story ot Atlanta.
Tbe thermometer got o running start la
unary, which wss one of tbe wannest
art n ter moo tbs the oM resident, bare ever
sown, and kept It up throughout the year.
Tbe following figures show tbe gala and
loss ef each month as compered with the
Figures lodkuUng less thsh nor-
preceded by a miss* sign. The
aggregate gala for the elerea moeths is
a* degree*.
January t degrees
mSS*?.:: l &
' ;**”*/ :;r»
Jo* T
Armrest .
Normal
*1 &H:
Droember has been asesasliy
and tbe mercury Use bees Mug eu average
of g degrees p, r i or as no month Is
*11 roM. ecsselhlug better than this may
for Atlanta during
Deaths and Funsrals
Dr. A. J. Haile.
The funeral ceremonies of Dr. A. J.
Halle, who died at Grady Hospital ear.
ly Wednesday morning, were conducted
L M. Patterson A Son's prirate
chapel Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock.
Tbe Interment took place at Oakland
cemetery. Dr. Halle leaves a wife and
two children.
30000000000000000000000000
PROPERTY TRANSFERS.
*L2*0—Mr*. L Butts to Mutual Loan
and Banking Company, lot on Rhoden
street. Mortgage, with power of sale.
*1.590—J. T. Brown to G. P. Harper
and Mr*. P. H. Harper, lot eu the
Jonesboro road. Warranty deed.
*509—Mlaa S. E. Beckman to L. F.
Blalock, lot on Central avenue. Deed.
*1.000—A. L. Jennings to Mrs. V. C.
Conyers, lot on Luckie street. Deed to
*L090—E. W. Clayton to Mrs. Kata
Lumpkin, lot on Eads street. Deed to
secure debt with power of sale.
*1.2*0—Mrs. T. R Leigh to William
Dunbar, lot on South Pryor street.
Warranty deed.
BUILDING PERMITS.
*«*—Hattie Holland. 402 West Hun
ter street, to repair fire-damage.
*1.5*0—Mrs. J. B. Osborn. 110 West
Alexander street, to build dwelling.
*290—& Hart. 1** Glennwood ave
nue. to build store room.
t»90—Nancy Evan*. 2*1 Currier
street, to build dwelling.
t**0—Mrs. W. B. Mgnnlng. S4 end *<
Courtland street, to re-cover two
**00—8. B. Hamlet, It Wellborn
street, to build dwelling.
JUS—Mrs. A- L Belcher. 2*4 Forrest
avenue, to Install furnace.
*125—R- W. Holcombe, 1*2 Cooper
street, to Install furnace.
*250—J. M. McCullough, 147 Juniper
street, to Install furnace.
tit*—E. P. Black. *2* Ponce DeLeon
avenue, to Install furnace.
12.590—Mrs. C. J. Akers, to build two-
story dwelling.
DEATHS.
Henry Roes, colored, aged 45. died at
44 Dover street.
Wheeler, col rod. aged *. died at
22 Brad berry alley.
Dan Gaston, colored, aged 17. died
Louie Grubbs. |"o££ l 'r>enieL colored, aged 4. died
Louis Grubb*, the *-year-otd eon|at «l-2 DacatirnrorL
of Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Grubbs, died
at a prirate sanitarium Wednesday
night at U o'clock. Tbe body was aeat
tot
fog l
Mrs. Sarah Turner Hulsey.
Mrs. Sarah Turner Hulsey, wife ot
J. J. Hulsey, died Thursday morning at
:*0 o'clock at tbe family residence
near Decatur. She was 51 years
age at the time of her death- Besides
her husband, she leaves five sons. W. T.
Hulsey, of Shreveport, La.: M. J. Hul
sey. of Tampa. Fla.: E_ H. Hulsey, of
Galveston.' Tex: V. H. Hulsey and
Frank Hulsey, of Decatur, and three
daughters. Mr*. T. R- SswteU. of At
lanta; Mrs. TV. B. Sewell, of Hogan*,
rule. G*-. and Miss Carrie Hulsey.
Decatur. Gr. The funeral wU take
place Friday at noon from tbe Parker.-
vine Presbyterian church.
J. A. Few, colored, aged 7 days; died
In Whit* street.
Zula Florence, colored, aged 12. died
at 51 Elisabeth street
BIRTHS.
To Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Callaway, 102
South McDaniel street a bey.
To Mr. and Mr*. E. C. Seise. 2*2 Ivy
street, a girt.
To Mr. and Mrs. Guy Harris, 24
Whitehall terrace, a girt.
To Mr. aad Mrs A. M. Loyd, a boy.
To Mr. and Mrs. Konstanz Flllksn-
lskL 39 Bennett street, a boy.
GOVERNOR’S CUP COFFEE.
Mild, pleasing and healthful drink. Ask
qour grocer. 25c the pound.
OQOOOOOOQOOOOOOOOOOOOOQOOC
SENATE CALLS FOR O
information on a
O RELIEF MEASURES. O
Q
Washington. Dec. 12 —The sen- O
ate today adopted a resolution O
6 calling on tbe administration tor O
O Information swarding the recent O
O monetary relief measure*. O
oooooooooooooooooocooocooe
Stats Training School.
Sports t to Tbe Georgian.
jackaou. Mis*. Dec. 12.—Hattiesburg
and Yasoo city are announced rivals
for tbe site of the proposed state nor
mal aod tnlnlnr school for teachers,
tor which the legislature win be asked
to make a 2190,0*0 appropriation. Jack-
son also has an eye on tbe institution,
and tbe board of trad* announces It*
eHf in readiness to co-operate with
the state gcveniment la securing a de-
Lrable sits.
BALLABD BIFOCALS
As a Xmas gift would help your friend
to see this world is Just as bright as
we make Jt- Walter Ballard Optical
Co, 75 Peachtree St.
MBS. JENNINGS ILL;
CONDITION CRITICAL
Mrs. Jeaalsg*. wife of route Chief Henry
roalsg*. Is. at tbe point ot dretk st'her
m. 210 Kimball street, aod It la thought
to «s hr# but a few hoars looter.
Mr*. Jenslags waa takea 111 several
sroatha ago and has been saroosriaqa pne-
Mspicndu Coostitstioa. however,
made a Wundevfsl fight against the ■
' - " ‘ It wss thought! tra
h«t a abort man
FAILED ID AGREE
ON RAILDQAD DATE
tenor Glenn aad otherwise. *11 pnuirrt of
* met promise of tbe sew raUreed rate law
eoBteatioa la North C
tlsaa. Although the Soethrra aad Seaboard.
Usvrrtsrr Glenn himself states, agreed to
accept the rooster propaslti— asbwdtted hy |
tbe tsrrny acme Ham MS tbs Meeds ef
ne t/here hotter* It was a mistake,
tbe legislstu*. espertahy la the
largely ef
_ the extra wilts te ton down
the agreement reremmmtsd hy Governor
Glean and reset a fiat 2-reat rate law Is-
' “ 1 teat l
longer, bet at X o'eteekjThe Atiaatie t
be rallied somewhat and j rends refv
This rally. It Is frond. 1 will aot
4%
Interest Compounded, Allowed In Our
SAVINGS DEPARTMENT
On and After January 1,1907
THE NEAL BANK
E. H. THORNTON. President
W. F. HANKY, E.*C. CAJuDWELL. F. M BERRY,
Vice President Cishier. Asj't Caxtier.