Newspaper Page Text
i
riUi ATLiAiNTA UiliUKUIAJN AIsVD JNJiiVVEJ.
STATEMENT (CONDENSED) OF THE CONDITION OF THE
AT CLOSE OF BUSINESS DECEMBER 17, 1907, AS CALLED FOR BY STATE TREASURER.
RESOURCES.
Loans and Discounts
Stocks and Bonds
Furniture and Fixtures . . .
Overdrafts, secured
Cask
Witk Banks ..... $489,510.39
In Vault 345,637.10
Cotton Bills Purckased . 239,051.87
$1,425,196.68
. 117,045.63
8,762.24
3,126.17
LIABILITIES.
Capital Stock $ 500,000.00
Surplus I . . . 36,878.76
Undivided Profits, Net 40,392.32
Deposits ....... i 2,049,594.52
Cashiers Ckecks 1,464.48
Due Clearing House NOTHING
Bills Payakle NONE
Rediscounts ... NONE
1,074,199.36
$2,628,330.08
CRISIS IS PASSED,
SAYS CHAS. DANIEL
Former Atlanta Newspaper
Man Home From New
York on Visit.
Ch.irlp* Dnnlol. n former Atlanta nows-
ijn*r inn n. turn* New York advertising mnu-
ff-r for Tho Brooklyn Eagle, is spending
the holidays In Atlanta, visiting relatives
ivI friends. Mr. Daniel has ninny friends
In Atlanta who are glad t«» welcome blin
IwKt. to Ida old home.
•'Atlanta appear* to me to hr In a very
prosperous condition." said Mr. Daniel,
"flnalne** scents to he rushing and the
fnmelnl flurry apparently hasn't had much
effect upon-the town."
In speaking of the financial situation 111
New York and the East, Mr. Daniel said:
••In New Vo
ihai the crisis
bfou paused. nJfka.eoudlflomi at present are
- . — -- Tf the *#■
THE RAID ON PROSPERITY," OR
“THE ELEVATOR BOYS XMAS'
Washington, Dec*. 26.—Each of the
100 newspaper men and the 482 con
gressmen lias received from some un
known Santa Claus a copy of Chan
cellor Day's book. "The Raid on Pros
perity." The negro elevator boy re
ceived from one man n nicely wrapped
book with the compliment* ot the sea
son. They kept coming at half-hour
Intervals all the rest of the day.
Today the boy eald to one of his pas
sengers: "Dese yere 'spondents am
pow’ful fond o' read In', but dey ain't
got no variety In dey tastes."
will bring more money to the country.
•‘One tiling flint tiinkes money so scarce
Is the fnct flint people who have money nre
afraid to turn It loose. They are nfluid the
government will continue the disturbance
In regard to the corporations mid the capi
talist* nre waiting to *co what will be the
result. They are waiting to see If House-
pit's policies are to lie continued Iteforc
lev will release their money.**
Mr. Daniel expressed the opinion that
.. Ithfti a few months conditions will adjust
theniH'dves nud the lliiaiiclul situation settle
down to normal.
of 1
A Fortunate Texan.
Mr. E. W. Qoodloe, of 107 St. Louis
street, Dallas, Tex., says: "In the past
.... .year T have become acquainted with
UK' hunt, .Ur. I>iiiiii*t Mill. | K | ng ' a New Life Pill*. and no laxa-
in !bc tfninrhlt aUnittaTtua t,ve 1 <?VPr ,rletl *° effectually
1,1 ,l,c f'"""'" 1 a "' disposes of malaria and biliousness."
They don't grind nor gripe. 25c, at all
drug stores.
VIENNA COURT
GREATLY EXCITED
OVER SCANDAL
i normal. The effec
city
men. The
Th** slci'l amt Iron
uni nimy g.*c:»t Industrie*
|m*’!*'i| to lay off hundred*
nnnunoth terminals Mug Imllt
iVniisylvaithi railroad will uot be completed
within twelve months of the time originally
planned because money can not lie secured
with which to fluaiice the work, am! aa n
»*-dt many workmen have been laid off.
"The New York Central railroad was re
cently compelled to give a special mortgngo
lor fSi.ftili.noY hi order lo carry on necessary
!i<* New York banks have been com-
borrow |2fl0,tVi0,Q00 In order to pay
••it thf'.r mutual muI eemf-dnntuti dividends
:e .btumtpy and this has raised the rule
Intermit considerably.
It 1.4 generally believed, however, that
•ftc;- Juunary 1 the fimtnrhil situation will
l*e Improved. Crops hare l»een moved lu
London, Dee. 26.—A dispatch from Vi
enna says that diplomatic society there fa
greatly excited over a scandal probably
without precedent. Involving a gross attack
on the character of the wife of n member
of the diplomatic corns stationed there.
Tin* calumniator, wlio Is n well known
ambassador stationed at Vienna, has re
ceived his letters of recall and already hna
hastily left the city. The ludy In question
tin Western and Southern sections and this Is known to In* of blameless life.
ATLANTA, GA.
THOROUGHNESS-DISCIPLINE- UP- TO-DATENESS-EFFICIENCY.
BERNARD C.ANSTED, President.
ROOSEVELT OFF
TO PINE KNOT, VA. P
FOR RECREATION
Washington. Dec. 26.—President Roosevelt
left for rineknot, Vo., shortly after 18 to
day. Accompanying him were Mrs. Roose
velt .Ethel, Teddy. Archie, Quentin and
Miss Cnrewe, Mrs. Roosevelt’s sister. They
will reach North Garden Station at 4:40
o'clock. From there Is a ten-mile drive to
the home. They will return to Washington
Tuesday In time to prepare for the autiiial
New Year's reception at the white House.
SHIP’S SAILORS
HEI.D IN IRONS
TO BALK MUTINY
Deaths and Funsrals
Mrs. R. E. Phillips.
Mrs. R. B. Phillips, aged 59. died at her
residence, 50 Danlels-st., Wednesday night
at 9 o'clock. She leaves two brother* nnd
three sisters. The fmiernl ceremonies were
conducted nt her late residence Thursday
morning at 11 o'clock. The Interment was
at Westvlew cemetery.
Mrs. Adeline M. Bogman.
The funeral ceremonies of Mrs. Adallnc
M. Hogman, who died Tuesday night, were
conducted nt the residence of her son, G.
W. (logman, 140 Ellxnheth-st., Thursday
afternoon nt 2:30 o'clock. Rev. Walter L
(single and Dr. W. W. l-amlrum oftleintlng.
The Interment was nt Oakland cemetery,
Mrs. Jennie Clinkseales.
The funeral of Mrs. J»*«nlo ClInkHralea
was conducted nt her late residence, 138
West Plne-st., Thursday afternoon nt 2
o’clock. The Interment was ut Westvlew
cemetery.
Mrs. Mary Llewellyn,
Mrs. Mary Me welly n died nt n private
sanitarium Thursday afternoon. The fu
neral services were conducted at Harry G.
Poole's private chapel Thursday afternoon
Mexico City, Dee. 26.—Itetnll* of a thrill
ing adventure lu which a handful of deter
mined officers placed In cbnltis a full i
plement of sailors of the steamship Lons-
dnle, who had mutinied on the high *ea*.
has Just reached this capital. When the
ship arrived at the port of Bnllnn Urns she
was manned only by her officers, the crew
being In Irons.
YOUNG MAN 8HOT TO DEATH|
THREE NEGR0E8 HELD.
Special to The Georgian.
Richland. Ga.. Dec. 26.—Blarney Dor
man, a son of Chief of Police J. W.
Dorman, was shot and killed Tuesday
night about 9:30 o’clock. He was fired
on by three separate negroes, the last
two shots hitting him In the back of
the head and were fatal.
The three negroes, who are arrested
and In Stewart county Jail, are Oeorge
Green, Bob Simmons and Lee Robin-
son.
Blarnay Dorman bad Juat returned
home from Lloyd, Fla., where he wan
engaged In the aawmlll bualneaa, to
upend the Chrlatmas here with hla par
ents.
Holiday Goods Reduced 1-3
To quickly clear out all distinctively holiday
lines, we’ve cut prices 33 1-3 per cent—and at
original markings the stock included the best
values in town.
Fine chance for belated buyers to save mon£y
on good holiday gifts for men—sensible, service
able things that will please any
Annio Fridtll.
Annie, the Infant daughter of Mr. ntn.
Mrs. Samuel I,. FrhhMI. died ut the resi
dence of her parents. 13 Alnskn-nve., on
Wednesday afternoon. The funeral was con
ducted nt the residence Thursday afternoon
»r C o'clock. The Interment wss nt Casey’s
cemetery.
Anna May Dollar.
Anna May Dollar, the Infntit daughter
of Mr. nnd Mrs. James W. Dollar, died nt
the residence of her parents, 3 Ponders-ave.,
Wednesday afternoon. The funeral cere
monies will be conducted ot the Collins
Springs church Friday morning and the In
terment will be In the church yard.
Mrs. Emma Stanley.
The funeral ceremonies of Mrs. Emma
Stanley, who died nt the residence of her
sister, Mrs. Blln Gibson. 228* Marietta-*!.,
several days ago, ivers conducted at Harry
G. Poole's private chnnel Thursday after
noon nt 2:30 o'clock. The Interment was In
Hollywood cemetery.
OIL CLASSIFICATION
BRING8 FORTH OBJECTION.
POSITS iSOI!
UNDER A SPECIAL CONTRACT
DECATUR STREET BANK
Atlanta, Ga.
W. M. TERRY, President.
J. G. NORVELL, Caahler.
Bpeclnl to Tbo Oeorglan.
Jat'k.nn, Mine.. Dec. 25.—The action
of the railroad commission at Its last
meeting In fixing petroleum In the
sixth class of the railroad freight clas.
slftcatlon, while pleshlng the oil com
panies, which had asked for even a
much lower rating, has evidently not
met with the sprpoval of the railroads.
man.
Smoking Jackets
Were $5 to $18,
now
$3.35 to $12.00
Bath Robes and
Lounging Robes
Were $4 to $15,
now
$2.65 to $10.00
Fine Suspenders
Were 75c to $5
now
50c to $3.35
Holiday Um
brellas at
i educed 'Prices
Daniel Bros.Co.
L. J. DANIEL, President.
45-47-49 Peachtree St.
Other Holiday
Goods Also
Reduced
Passengers arriving at
Terminal Station and spend
ing a night in Atlanta will
save time and trouble by
stopping at Hotel Marion
Annex. 57 W. Mitchell st., half
block from station. Euro
pean. Dabney Scoville, pro-
S rietor. Also proprietor of
[otel Marion, N. Pryor.
American plan. Rates, $2
per day; with bath, $2.60
and $3.00.
MURDERED AND ROBBED
WHILE RETURNING HOME.
BEST JELLICO LUMP
KENTUCKY LUMP ,
COAL
$5.50 PERTON
$4.50 PER TON
WOOD $4.50 PER CORD
These prices are for a few days only and for cash.
HENRY MEINERT,
/
Main Office 59 S. Boule^jird—Phones 1787.
Branch Yards In All Parts of the City.
$2,628,330.08
\CII
TONIGHT.
Klaw & Erlangar Prea.nt America',
Most Succe.sful Musical Play
By GEO. M. COHAN
45 MINUTES .
FROM BROADWAY.
With EMMA CARUS.
Prices 25c to
Friday and Saturday Next—Matlnea
Saturday.
JULES MURRY PRESENTS
FLORENCE GEAR
—IN—
"CUPID AT VASSAR”
A College Girl's Musical Play.
Night 25c to $1.50—Mat. 28c to $f.C0.
THURSDAY, JAN. 2—Mat. and Night,
HENRY W. SAVAGE OFFERS
-Madam-
administratrix BALE
bar term, 1907, wiiri^ sold before* the court
house door of snhl enmity, on the first Tues
day In January next, within the legal h</;s
ot sale, the following property of the estate*
Speelnl to The Georgian,
Augusta, Gn., Dec. 26.—-Janie* Wert*,
wellrknown young business man of
Batesburg, 8. C. t wan murdered and
robbed by an unknown assassin on the
public road between Bate* burg and
Leesvllte.
Wert* was employed ns a clerk with
the general merchandise firm of L. D.
Cuilum A Co. at Batesburff. He was
27 years of age, and hod a family.
CARBINE SURrInDERS OFFICE
WITH SECRET ORDER.
Special to Tho Georgian.
Mudlson, Ga., Dec. 26.—Morgan
Chapter No. 26, H. A. M., held Its regu
lar meeting Friday night.
After an address by their high priest,
L. Carbine, In which he stated It
would not be possible for him to serve
them longer on account of Ilfs business
interests, the chapter elected new offi
cers with results ns follower K.
Anderson, H. P-; W<
131 of the liolromlift property, as per plat
mid# by Max I’orput In August, 1881 (said
pint being now on hie In the office of G. W.
Adaln. nnd more fully described ua follows:
Beginning nt n point on the east side of
South l’ryor street five hundred nnd fifty
(560 feet south of the Ormond property nnd
extending south along said street flftr-two
(52) feet, more or less, nud extending thence
east of »*|iinl width with front one hundred
and sixty f 1C*>) feet. The house being known
as No. 696 South Pryor afreet, nnd Is n
part of the some property deeded by Frank
K. Block to E. Bates Block, Beptember 50,
1902.
T - rrn " MAM K BII.F.V.
Ailmlnl.trnlrtx of the Estate of llnrlil F.
Itlley, Deceased.
A. II. BANCKBB, Attorni'j, 1003 Kmjilre,
2d V.; T. II. HolaJnd, M. 3.1 V.; A. H.
Winter, IK,; R. W. Trolter, treaa.;
Louis Cohen, sentinel.
TWO we’re killed at
SAVANNAH ON CHRISTMA8.
Bperlnl to Tl>e fleoralsn.
Savannah. Ga., Dec. 26.—There were
two killing* durintr Christmas, one of
a neftro by a white man, and Jhe other
of a negro by u negro. W. J. Nixon
was the white slayer of Joe Bryan, the
negro having made Insulting remark*
about white women, which augmented
the trouble between the two.
The day was generally observed as a
holiday.
Masons Choose Officers.
Mineral Bluff. Ga., Dec. 26.—Mineral
Blurt Lodge NO. 4S3, A. F. A 41., held
It* annual etection of officer* with the
... following result; J. V. Smith, W. M.:
Robertson, A. F. Christopher. 8. W.t J. O. Baugh,
king: C. L. C. Thoma*. scribe; C. F. J. W.i T. R. Christopher, sec.; J. F.
Barnett. C. It.; W. T. Bacon, K. A. I MoNelly, treas.; A. Q. L. Williams, ty-
rapt.: B. M. Atkinson. P. 8.; A. E. ler; R. L. Baugh, 8. 1>.: W. E. Me-
Douglds. M. 1st V.; tV. H. Wray. M.! Allstcr, J. D.
RAILWAY SCHEDULES.
Showing the arrival nnd departure of pas
senger trains of the following roads, subject
to typographical errors:
ATLANTA & WE8T POINT R. R.
Terminal 8tstion.
Vo. Depart To—
nr> New o.... 5.20am
19 Columbus. 6.10 nm
33 Mootgm’y, 9.49 nm
39 New (>..., 2.15 pm
17 Cfdtunbn*.. 4.10 pm
41 West 5.25 pm
37 New O.... 6.4Cpin
Company of 150—Orchestra of 50.
Prices $1, $1.50, |2 and |3—Sale now on*.
Mon. and Tuee. Next—Mat. Tuea.
HERBERT KELCEY
—and—
EFFIE SHANNON
“THE WALLS OF JERICHO”
Night 25c to $1.50— Mat. 25c to $1.00«
THE
Tonight—Matinee Today.
Fred E. Wright Present* Chat. IT.
Hoyt’s x Comedy With Music
A CONTENTED WOMAN*.
Next Week:
‘BEDFORDS HOPE”
40 New O....
20 Cfdutnbtis. 7.3'# pm
34 Montg’y.. 8.36 pm
36 New O,,,.11.55 pm I
’ Trains mnrkefl • run dally exeent’Sunday.'
Trains marked ! run Htinuay only,
other trains run dally.
CENTRAL OF GEORGIA RAILWAY.
Arrlvo Prom— | Depart T«
Satan555 **"*
Moron n.25
Mhcuii ........ I.20piu
Macon 8-10 pin
Maenn 4.00 pm
Jacksonville... 8.80pm
Havannnh ..... 9.16 pro
LOUISVILLE d NA8HVILLE RY.
Arriving nnd denartlng time nt t'ulon Bta-
tloii. Atlanta. Air trains dally:
| IjenveT I Arrive.
Inrlnnntl nnd Ijoulsville...
Knusville via Blue Hldge...
Knoxville tin Bine Midge...
Knoxville via Girterevflle..
3.30 pm
8.33 nro
8.40 pm
3.30 pm
12.40 pm
7.35 pm
Only One “BftOMO QUININE,” thet !j
E,axotive B^wno Quinine s®
Cures a Cold it: One Day, Crip m 2 Day, ^ riryy
on every
^rt^box. 25c
JCOOOQOOOOOOOOOOOOlXiOOOOOO
STATI8TIC8.
O
rn?OOOOOOCOOOOOGODOGOOO<>000
PROPERTY TRAN8FER8.
}l,7f#G-Judge W. Moss to Bb-hard Boettrh-
f, lot on Mngn«dfn-st. Warranty de«l.
11.280—N. C. Williams. Hr., to Hro. F. W.
Treadwell, lot In Ftiltou county. Warranty
deed.
BUILDING PERMITS.
tfino—K. I* Douglas, 2M I’cochtrce-fL, to
repair Bon Air Hotel.
DEATHS.
f.lxsle rjemens (colored;, age 45, died at
Sr. Charlea-ave.
C. Iltll (eoloretl), age 3*>, dleil at Meniplils,
Tenn.
II. IK Leslie (rrdoredj, ago 19, died at 463
Lro-st.
Rita Morris (colored), age 22, died nt 45
Gletiit-st.
Mrs. H, 51. Htrphens, age 48, died at 56
Park-at
Mrs. Jennb* C’Unksealea, age 68, died at
138 W. I*lnc-st.
Sir**. Mnry I.ewellyn, ago 20, died at 101
X. Butler st.
MDs Wlnuh Kery, age 17, died at 25
Wntniit-st.
Mrs. A. M. Bogman, age S3, died at 140
VAUDEVILLE ALL THE WEEK
The Labakans, Anita Dartling, Elsi«
Harvey and the Field Boys, Eight
Feature Acts, Children free at matJ-.
noee if with paid grown-upe, except.
Christmas Day. Phones Bell 3148-M*
Atlanta 1704, Uptown ticket offices.
Soda Fount Jacobs' Pharmacy, Kimball
News Stand.
HOTEL
PIERREP0NT
ABSOLUTELY FIREPROOF.
43, 45, 47 West 32d SL
One Door from Broadway.
pealing especially to people of refinement.
European Plan.
Room with hath. 12.60. J3.00 and JI.m wJ
Parlor bedroom nnd bath, 65.00 nnd W.06.
Two Be*lroi)ins. Parlor and Bath. K |7, & W.
II A BUY L. BROWN,
Of Hotel Victoria, Boston and Islesboro Inn
Kffeiihcfti-sf.
Mrs. R. '
pantol-at.
Henry Brown (eoloredj, age 26, died at 7
Phillips, age 59, dle«l at W
I .i In. Me each. Beat
teeth 1*.
not buy
1' II1 LA 1
DBNTAI. , x _, „
Ko. U Whltetell MU
6GH fid tH ats4 WHttKCY HABfTt
J S B I EL'S cured at ho an wit*
, BHBBBSm A. m. vroor.Lirv. 14. M
J A4hUi*.a,<ia. o&ceU4N.fnw4*j«^
DR. E. E. BRAGG,
OSTEOPATH
and
PHYSICIAN and SURGEON.
Office 324-25 Century Building,
Hours: 9 to 5—Bell Thone.