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THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS.
TUESDAY, DECEMBEIt SI.
A GREAT SCHOOL because A GOOD SCHOOL
. COLLEGE
ATLANTA, GA.
a* BERNARD C. ANSTED, u. b. s,
PRESIDENT AND SOLE PROPRIETOR,
18 YEARS PRACTICAL ACCOUNTANT AND BOOKKEEPING TEACHER,
15 YEARS EXPERT SHORTHAND REPORTER AND TEACHER, also
PIONEER, IN THE. SOOTH, OF THE FAMOUS “TOUCH” SYSTEM OF TYPEW’G,
HAS VON THE CONFIDENCE and REGARD of SCHOOL-GOING GEORGIA
BY THOROUGH WORK, BY GIVING FULL VALUE,
BY TRAINING UP-TO-DATE GRADUATES
- WHO CAN HOLD POSITIONS
FULL FACULTY: ONE TEACHER TO EVERY 20 PUPILS. Write for Catalog.
GEORGIA MILITARY ACADEMY
HAS HANDSOME \ OUNG OFFICERS
COMMISSIONED OFFICERS OF THE GEORGIA MILITARY ACADEMY.
Seated—Reading from loft to right, Captain E. Whitslsy, Captain J. B, 8uttlei, Colonel J, C. Woodward,
Principal: Colonel J. Q. Naeh, eommendant; Captain M. Brown, Adjutant A, Araplan.
Standing—Reading from loft to right, Lieutenant! J. 3. Shingler, L. Ahln, R. Woodruff, W. Beard, M.
Autray, G. Upchurch, John Temple Gravoe, Jr.
START THEM OFF RIGHT
Alony young men can save from one to three dollars per week if they
have some object in doing so.
Suppose they knew that at the end of twenty years they would receive
from one to three thousand dollars for their savings, and in the event of their
prior death, the face value would be paid to one of their relatives, do you
think that would encourage them to save!
The main objection to this method of saving is getting the start. You can start them off with a New Year’s gift.
Let the EQUITABLE LIFE ASSURANCE SOCIETY issue to them an endowment policy of from one to three
thousand dollars, you pay the first-year’s premium and it will be nsy for them to keep up the policy by laying aside
enough each week to amount to the premium At the end of the year. Do you'think that a young man or a young
woman with natural pride wotild fail to appreciate a start to success like this!
The following aro the rates for $1,000 policies on the Twenty-Year Endowment plan, with annual dividend to
cither reduce the cost or to increase the value of the policy t
Ago of Aosurod
21 .
22
23
24
25
28
Annual Premium
$50.07
50.17
50.28
60.40
50.53
50.66
Age Premium
27 $50.81
28 50.97
29 61.13
30 51.31
Ages under 21 lesued at the eame rate ae 21.
An endowment policy in the EQUITABLE LIFE is better than a government bond. Why! peemtse it is just as
safe, you buy it at par, you have the privilege of paying for it in yearly installments. Yon receive annual divi
dends on your policy. They are backed by over four hundred million dollars of safely invested assets and are pro
tected by government supervision. ,
After the first pnyment is made, the assured's estate is worth $1,000 more than'before, for if he should die
during that first year, his fifty dollars would turn into $1,000 payable to tho beneficiary.
Fill in the following blank and let us give you details of this proposition : v
Name Was born ...... day of
Can afford to lay aside $...... per week. Buslnees address
business any day about .... o'clock, and explain In fullyeur endowment policy.
(Sign full name)......
.IS... Am earnftig $ per week.
Please call at my place of.
uy JLnL/fiSO
ATLANTA, GA*
■HOROUGHNESS -DISCIPLINE- UP- TO-DATE NESS- EFFICIENCY.
BERNARD C. ANSTED, President.
LONG REIGN OP
KING CORN ENDS
Continued from Page One,
for it la known that the revenue agents
have a way of hunting down violator!
and punishing’them. ‘
In other words, violators of the law
lots of boys’
eavy overcoats
Were $16.50 now $10.00
Were $15.00 now $12.00
Were $18.00 now $13.50
Were $20.00 now $15.00
Give the boy a new Overcoat to start
the New Year. Here’s a great chance to
save money in the purchase-r-odd over
coats frpm broken lines reduced as above-
plains and fancies—sizes 8 to 16.
A few more of the mins $37.50
to $50 suits to close out at $30
Daniel Bros. Co.
L. J. Daniel, President
45-47-49 Peachtree St.
Address
The Equitable Life Assurance Society of the U. S.
J. E. McLAUCHUN, District Agent. FRANK W. BURR, State Manager
323-327 Equitable Building,
ATLANTA, GA.
were not afraid to tako chanM* w-lth
their state, county or municipality, but
were afraid of tho consequence* of
monkeying with Uncle Bam.
Uncle Sam knows nothing offlclally
about a prohibition law In Georgia after
Wednesday. If anyBody makes out the
proper application nnd a»k» for a spe
cial retail or wholesale tax. It can 1»
secured, but a record will bo kept of It
and this record Is open to the eyes of
prosecuting state officials. By a recent
law a certified copy of this record may
bo furnished by the collector of Inter
nal revenue to solicitors genera) anl
this certified copy may bo used at evi
dence in court prosecutions. -
Thon, too, newspapers may have ac
cess to tho public record and may as
certain the names of persons squaring
themselves with Uncle Bam prepara
tory -to going Into the liquor business.
Be It will he dangerous.
All special taxes paid the collector of
Internal revenue since June 30, last, the
end of the fiscal year, are good until
July 1 Of the coming year. AH. how
ever. secured after that date will look
suspicious.
SALOONS WON’T TRY
TO TAKE CHANCE
There Is no doubt that the saloon* of
Atlanta will close Tuesday night at 10
o'clock. None of the ealoonlsts will
attempt to take advantage of the
wording of the prohibition law. They
say ao themselves and they ought to
know. Even should the state law, by
Its wording, permit the saloons to re
main open on January 1. the city li
censes expire on the night of Decem
ber 31, and the whisky men say this
fact Itself precludes the possibility of
any of the bare remaining open an
other day.
These expressions Indicate the sent!-
ment of the whllky people:
Dr. Joe Jacobs, the druggist: "We
will certainly close our liquor depart
ment at 10 o’clock tonight. We will
take no chances with the law. I
had inucA rather go out here nhd
‘shoot up' Marietta street than to keep
the liquor department open after 10
o'clock tonight. I might get off light
for the shooting, but there Is no mer
cy coming for a violation of the pro
hibition law."
E. H. Carroll, of E. H. Carroll *
Co., wholesale dealers: “We will close
tonight. The city license expiree at
that time, and there Is absolutely n6
excuse for any liquor man ^trying to
keep open another day.”
I. H. Oppenhelm, wholesale and. re
tail dealer: “I am satisfied every sa
loon In Atlanta will dose tonight
at 10 O'clock. My places will close
at this lime. We know what the
state law means, 'and that Is suffi
cient.’; , • . * .
Gray £ Cotidon. retail dealers: "The
rn’ “4 r*-— f t v " t'm. f-e rl-v.
Ins Is absurd. Our place will close
at 10 o’clock tonight. We have never
violated the law and do not propose
to take any chances on violating It at
the last minute.”
Philip Schwarts, retail dealer: "If
anybody wants a drink In my saloon,
that person had better put In an ap
pearance before 10 o’clock tonight; I
will close at that hour. If the pres
ent law Is repealed, then I will open
again, but I am not taking any
chances with the law."
A! Uronk, retail dealer: "Close to
night? Well, I should say so. What
excuse has nny sgloontit for trying' to
keep open after tonight? If he wants
to get In the penitentiary, then He has
a good excuse. If ydu can find any one
saloorilst who will keep open Wednes
day, I will give you 3100."
133 LIQUORHOUSES
END BUSINESS
There are 133 eatabllehmente In At
lanta that will go out of business
the result of prohibition.
Of these, eighty-six are whisky sa
loons, slxty-one are whisky saloons for
whites, twenty-five afe whisky saloons
for negroes, seventeen, are beer saloons
for whites, six are’beer saloons for ne
groes, twenty-one are wholesale whis
ky houses, two are wholesale beer
houses, and one It a brewery.
The amount of capital represented In
these establishments Is variously es
timated at from 3750,000 to $1,000,000.
From them the city received In taxes
this year about $135,000.
Many of the saloon men hav* given
notice of their intention to remain In
Allarita and go Into other businesses,
and many of the stores now occupied
by saloons have been rented and will
be used for other enterprises.
The down-town saloons have prac
tically all been rented, so the closing
of the saloons will not cause any great
number of vacant stores In Atlanta
Within the year It Is thought that every
store now occupied by a saloon will be
occupied by another enterprise.
Similarly with the capital Invested
In the whisky business, much of this
will be converted Into cash and be used
for the establishment of other snter-
CARTERS
Dyspesla relieved.
Constipation avoided.
Bowels regulated, no
lain, oo griping.
SMALL PILL.
SMALL DOSI.
SMALL PRICE,
prises In the city. As far as the city's
license money loss is concerned. It hn.i
already beon demonstrated that the city
will be richer In actual cash receipts
next year without this money than she
was tills year with It.
revenueTjcenses
• CLEW TO “TIGERS”
Bo far no plans for the future have
been announced by the Atlanta Brew
ing and Ice Company. After Wednes
day B large part of the extensive plant
will be put out of commission, hut the
Ice plant will be used and Ice manu
factured. According to E. S. Mcl'ond-
Icas, one of the principal stockholders
of the company, the company has niado
no plans for a jagFcss beer or any soft
drink nnd that other than plans for the
extensive manufacture of Ice, nothing
has been done. A meeting of the stock,
holders will be held early In January
ond at that time tho matter will bo de
cided. s
NEW OFFICERS TAKE
REINS OF CHAMBER
Continued from Page One,
very successful and has proven of Im
mense value to our members. The
movement for the splendid auditorium-
armory originated In the chamber, as
did the Immigration movement, tvhjch
has already resulted In bringing to Our
state many hard-working and desirable
cltlsens. As the result of the efforts of
the directors of the Chamber of Com
merce, together with the city council.
In securing a handsome appropriation
for the Georgia building at the James
town Exposition. Georgia was splen
didly represented on ‘Georgia Day.’
"The chamber has endeavored to
arouse public sentiment In favor of a
fixed plan for civic Improvement. The
movement Is well under way, and I
hope the good work will be carried on.
"The chamber has taken an active
part In the effort to secure the con
struction of a barge canal, which will
connect the waters of the Tennessee
with the Atlantic, at Brunswick. The
project Is feasible and Its consumma
tion means more to Georgia and Atlan
ta than any undertaking of recent
years.
"Such, gentlemen. In oart, has been
the work. of the ohsnjber during the
year. This, of course, does not huve
reference to our vast correspondence
with prospective cltlsens and Investors
nor the great number of smaller func
tions and entertainments In which the
directors have participated."
In conclusion President Pope paid a
splendid tribute to Secretary Walter G.
Cooper, declaring that In his business
experience of more than .twenty-five
years he has never known a more ca
pable. loyal, unselfish and painstaking
p-'b'l? 1-r o™c ni r* rmie-.l--
fyYulted to tfie"position he
NEW COMMITTEES
OF CHAMBER IN 1008
At tin* annual meeting of the Atlanta
<'Inituber of Commerce the following stand
ing committee# for the coming year wer#
named by the Uew president, Asa G.
Candler:
Manufacture* and New Industrie* David 1
Woodward, chairman; Dr. J. D. Turner, 11,
M. Mount, *1. H, Wllk I mam, O. W. Mc
Carty.
Finance—John K. Murphy, chairman; <v
K. Currier, Frank Ilawblm, J. K. Uttlcf,
It. F. Maddox. *
Commerce—F. J. Faxon, chairman: I), to,
Dnughertr, K. H. Khuuy, Oscar Pnppen-
Miner, Harvey I.. Anderson.
i Membershlp—C. K. Caverly. chairman; If,
L. Hohleidngcr, Hugenc V. llnynos, D. N«
McCullough, I.. J. Daniel.
Promotion pf Public lutercata— Ilnbeit I„
Foreman, chairman; J. K. Orr, Join*
Grant. W. G. Ham;!, John J. Fagan.
Exchange Committee—Samuel A. Carter,
chairman; W. 8. Duncan, I.. A. flninom,
C. It. Howard, John K. Cay, II. H. Whit
comb, II. Y. McCord.
Transportation—W. 8. Duncan, dalrmsnf
l-Mward K. Smith, J. A. Sami, Frank WeU
don, P. B. Arkwright.
Honking and Insurance—Joseph T. t'l-nm,
chnlrnmu; ThomriH I.'glo.ston, It. F. Iheddsn,
John N. Owens. Milton Dnrgnti. ./
legislation—B. C. Callaway, chalrmtnj
John M. Blatnu, Morris liruudou, M. a,
Wimbtim. H. B. Wey.
llral Kstfltv—II. A.
George Ada Jr, S. It. Tu.
II. Y. West, K. Hirers.
Statistics and Publication—1*\ J. Faxon,
chairman; Itoby Itoblnsou. ltuford Good
win; John A. Brfce, Ht. Kliuo MumougalM.
Special Committees.
Conventions—J. W, Pope, chairman; s. p.
Jones. II. M. Atkinson, !t.,J. Guinn, J. N.
McKnchern. B. W. Martin.
Canal Committee—C. K. Caverly, chair
man; II. L. Hcbleslnger, F. J. PaxoD, It. u
Foreman, W. 8. Duncan.
••Rartn# taken vonr —.—
three mout'iv •nilL-Inc « tlrelr cui*-t of • toiaaeh
i have l iken numerous oilier remedies
bnl without avail#ml I flml that Caarareta rellera
mors <n »*i»V thin all the other* 1 have taken
10$ Marctc fc't., Jersey City, if. J,
Best for
The Bowels
Plaa-ant, Palatable puent Tut* Goo*!. Do Oead,
r; • - r i, \ • .!.~u . riirire. l*.’. Nave*
p 1 !•; I .■ *1 • L-M. •• $*!/ et at .inpe«i CCQ,
Sterling R--nedy Co., Chicago or N.Y. 39a
ANNUAL SALE, TEN MILLION BOXES