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JUISDAT, JULY 13, IMS;
THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS.
A Temporary Investment
Where the principal is absolutely safe, the interest rate attractive, and
the funds always available at an instant’s notice, is a great advantage to
the shrewd man of affairs who endeavors to keep his money always
profitably employed.
It is just this sort of an investment that is afforded by our
Savings Certificates of Deposit
We issue them for any amount desired and in any denominations,
from $1 to $1,000. They are pavable on demand, not only at this bank,
but at banks generally throughout the country. They are self-identi-
fying, transferable by endorsement and negotiable. They bear in
terest' at the rate of
A% Computed Quarterly
ISSUED EXCLUSIVELY BY
Central Bank and Trust Corporation
CANDLER BUILDING
Branch: Corner Mitchell and Forsyth Streets.
BAPTIST DEACONS
FORMBROTUE
John M. Green Made Presi
dent of New Organi
zation.
An organization of *11 the deacon* of
the Baptist churches of Atlanta and
vicinity, to be known da the Brother
hood of Baptist Deacons of Fulton
County, was effected at a meeting held
at the First Baptist church Monday
morning.
Th* organUatlon was the culmination
of a suggestion made last Week by Dr.
tv. W. Landrum. There were about 75
ducons and Baptist ministers present
at the meeting, and It waa decided that
the organization should embrace all the
deacons -of all the Baptist churches In
this county and Immediate vicinity.
John M. Green, who presided over the
meeting, was unanimously elected pres
ident. He Is a member of the board
,of deacons of the First Baptist church.
J. E. Raley, of the Capltol-ave. Baptist
church, teas elected secretary, and W.
Hal Barker, of the Jones-ave. Baptist
church, was elected treasurer.
The board of deacone of each church
In the association will elect a vice
president. An executive committee of
seven will be appointed by the presi
dent.
Composing the committee which ar
ranged the details of the organisation
were H.'H. Cabanlsi, chairman; A. D.
Adair,. R. N. Flckett. W. W. Oalnte.
George W. Evans, F. P. H. Akers and
William Crenshaw.
The purpose of the.-association le to
organize all the deaconz Into one body
similar to'that of the ministers' or-
POSTPONE THAW
HEARINGTO DEC, 21
Not to Decide As to Trial On
Mental Condition
Now.
Deaths and Funsrals
NEW YORK, July 13.—The applica
tion for a Jury trial for Harry K. Thaw
to determine his mental condition waa
adjourned by Justice Mills, In the su
preme court, at White Plains, today un
til December 21. On that date Juetlce
Mill* will decide whether or not Thaw
Is entitled to a Jury trial. Before court
opened today Thaw was taken to a bar
ber shop In White Plains: -He refused
to allow the barber to shave him, but
selected a razor and shaved himself.
Thaw was taken back to the Pough
keepsie Jail.
70,71* want tda In Georgian.
45.S4 want ads In Jonrntl.
32,714 want ads In Constitution.
Six months' record of service working ac
tivity. Both phones 1000,
ganlzatlon, with a view of concentrated
effort In the work of upbuilding the
church and In general charity.
45,554 wnnt ade
32,714 want edt In Constitution.
Rlx months' record of service working ac
tivity. Both phonet 3000.
Georgian Want Ad Dept nofin
at Your Service—Phones 0UUU
Mrs. J. R. Erwin.
Mrs. J. R. Erwin, aged. SO, died at
private sanitarium Sunday morning at
11 o'clock, after an Illness of several
week*. She Is survived by her hue
band and one eon,' W. R. Smith, of
L'hapel, S. C. The body was sent to
Chapel, S. accompanied by her
husband, for* funeral and Interment.
Mrs. H. E. Fulenwider.
Mrs. H. E. Fulenwider, aged 40, died
at a private senltarlum late Friday
night. She Is survived by her husband
H. E. Fulenwider, of 154 Rlchardson-st.
The funeral services were conducted at
Barelas A Brandon’s private chapel
Monda? morning at 10 o'clock. The In
terment was at Westvlew cemetery.
Harrlcott.W. Mulligan..
Harrlcott W. Mulligan, aged
months, died at the residence of the
parents, Mr. and Mrs. William J. Mul
ligan, 1 Hlgh-st., Sunday afternoon at
1 o'clock. The funeral service* were
conducted at the home Monday after
noon at 3 o’clock. The Interment wes
at Westvlew cemetery.
Claude Haynez.
Claude Haynes, aged 13, died at the
residence of the family near Fast
Point, Ga„ late Sunday afternoon.
Is survived by his parents, two broth
ers and one sister. The body waa sent'
to Buford, Ga., early Monday morning
for funeral and Interment.
Effle Clyde Vaughan.
The funeral service* of Ellle Clyde
Vaughan, the 10-monthe-old daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Vaughan, who
died at the residence of her parents, 172
Whitehall Terrace, Sunday afternoon
I o'clock, were conducted at the
home Monday afternoon at 3 o'clock
The Interment was at Westvlew cem
etery.
Need a New Suit?
We Offer You America's Best at
25°lc Discount from Regular Prices
Come in here and choose a Dew
suit to carry you through the rest of
the summer—and buy it for 25 per
cent less than its market price.
We offer you Hart, Schaffner &
Marx and Rogers, Peet & Co. clothes
—they are America’s best.
‘And blacks and blues are included',
as well as fancies. All are this sea
son’s goods—no “carried-over unde
sirables.”
We will fit you perfectly.
Panama Hats and Other
Soft Straws at Half
Daniel Bros. Co
L. J. DANIEL, President
45-47-49 Peachtree St.
Ccp«right 1908 by
Hsrt Schaffner 4t Mzrx
GOOD ROADS CLUB
County Seeks Use of Con
victs On Public
Roads.
MACON, Qa„ July 13.—Bibb county
citizens In a meeting appointed a com
mittee to go to Atlanta and work.fo
the passage of the Holder convict bll
pending In the legislature. Bibb's com
mlttee of citizens, consist of President
Ben Jones, of the good roads organiza
tion; A. J. Long. John W. Shlnholser.
Howard M. Smith, T. D. Tlneley, W.
Hamp Evans and one or two others.
Citizens of Bibb county are strongly
Interested In securing a large number
of the prisoners to Improve the roads
In this community. They want to build
macadamized roads without having to
bond the county to do so and the com
mittee In charge of the business dele
gated will work to secure their wants
thru the local members «f the leglsla
ture.
WILL OPEN CHANNEL
BY FIRST_0F YEAR
Work Progressing Rapidly
. On Dredging Flint
River.
ALBANY, Ga., July 13.—The three-
foot channel In Flint river, which Is to
be 50 feet wldo when completed, will
be opened by the first of next year,
according to a statement of Captain J.
W. Singleton, superintendent of the die.
trlct comprising the Flint, Chattahoo
chee, Apalachicola and Chlpola rivers.
In all’of which government work le now
under way.
Captain Singleton, when seen and
questioned, with the result that the
above, statement was given, had Just
returned from a trip down the river.
He states that the entire barge equip
ment belonging to Flint river Is now
engaged In removing obstructions from
the channel at Ferguson* Shoals 22
miles below Albany.)
Captain Singleton stated that there
are but three places where any con
siderable work remains to be done. The
worst of these Is Fergusons Shoals. One
of the others Is Teacup Shoals, seven
miles higher up, and the third Is Wind
ing. Shoals, below Newton. The steam,
dredge and other barge* are removing
a great quantity of rock from the chan
nel dally at Pergueons Shoals.
Roosevelt Congratulates
Dr. Lee on His Sermon in
,Memory of Uncle Remus
The sermon of Rev. James W. Lee
_.i "Uncle Remus" 1 has been copied In
full In The New York Evening Post,
and besides has brought Dr. Lee con
gratulatory letters from leading men all
over the country, among others from
President Roosevelt and from • Richard
Watson Glider, of The Century Maga
zine, and from John Burroughs, the
famous naturalist.
HACKETT IN DOUBT
AS TO WHAT TO
Says He Doesn’t Know Any
thing About Di
vorce Suit,
NEW YORK, July 13.—James K.
Hackett, the actor-manager, who went
abroad oq June 3 to arrange extensive
theatrical plans for next season, re
turned yesterday on the St. Louis. Two
days before he went away a summons
was served on him In the divorce pro
ceedings begun by Mary Mannerlng,
the actress.
Mrs. Hackett Is supposed to have
submitted her complaint on Saturday
thru William R. Wilder to her hus
band’s lawyers. A. L. A 8. F. Jacobs,
No. 30 Broad-st. He has twenty days
In which to answer. The actor would
not say whether he would defend hie
wife’s suit or let It go thru by default.
“I don’t know the first thing about
It," he said, “and I don't know what I
shall do."
SENATE'S SESSION
NOT AJJVELY ONE
Upper House Discusses Co
lonial Record Bill and
Re-Refers It.
DrinJi KOLA-ADE
“Ask the Soda Water Men.”
jMIIINtHMI
AMUSEMENTS
( At the Casino.
Greater vaudeville Is what they are
calling the program for the Ponce De
Leon Casino this week; and they have
■o named the bill because It Is made
up of acts that are high and yonder
away from the usual. It’s a bill that
will hold Interest, excite sensation and
make laughter from the very drat, un
til the picture machine flashes good
bye.
Chevalier DeLorie, the noted sharp
..looter, who Is bo<
peart nee In New York at Hammer
stein's, with the peerless Arat, the worn-
an who deflee bullets, will be the star
feature of the bill. It'* a wonderful
act and eo long as Mr. Wells pays the
—>• -’—■n't make much difference
wonderful duo appear In
summer or winter—elmply that the
theatergoers who stay at home will
ml** the sensation. And It la. a sensa
tional act. De Loris ran do all sorts
of things with firearms and their feed.
Hs Is going to shoot a vase from behind
Arat with a Springfield rifle. DeLorfs
Is
going to stand right in front of Arat
id break that vase, and those who
will be on the stage will get a thrill
that Charlie Blaney would give a lot
of money to reproduce.
The Letter Brothers and the Crelgh.
ton Sisters will offer a positive novelty.
The brotheri are experts In the gym
nastic stunt, and the sitters are high
quality musical comedy and acrobatic
presentatlves. Arthur Rigby, the
nsttel,' wants to tell some funny
stories; The American Beautifuls will
make a grand surprise sensation; Work
Ower will eurely Interest, and Duffy,
Sawtells A Duffy will astonish In a
comedy sketch In which Master Jimmie
Duffy will be the "loud noise."
And the Cnslnograph will show some
moving pictures that will he liked.
On Friday afternoon, there le to be
matinee performance, the entire gross
receipts to be devoted to the Uncle
Remus fund. The usual schedule of
performances will be followed In ad-
Seats can be secured In advapee from
the Bijou box office.
At Whit* City.
Sunday, with Its sunshine, sent thou
sands tc Whlt^CIty for a day In the
open air. The park resembled a minia
ture Coney Ialand in the afternoon and
evening and the white colonnade was a
scene of gayety. All the amusements
permissible on Sunday were heavily at.
tended.
Bluebeard," given by a company of
child actors. Is the attraction at the
vaudeville theater this week, and Is be
ing looked forward to as a novelty. On
Thursday the btr annual outing of the
Atlanta Retail Grocert' and Butchers'
Association will be held at White city
end every store in the organization will I
be closed all day.
Senator Steed was In the chair when
the senate convened Monday morning
In the absence of President Flynt, who
la still detained on account of the Ill
ness of hie father.
Senator Hardman moved that Sena
tor Felder's bill for withdrawing the
appropriations for. compiling the colo
nial records, and which was favorably
reported by the appropriations commit
tee, be re-commltted In order that ex-
Governor Candler be given a heading
on the matter, the ex-governor living
In hla district.
Senator Felder and Senator Knight
opposed this action, stating that such
a delay waa nn Injustice to the tax
payers. However, the senate decided to
give the ex-governor this hearing by a
vote of 11 to 9.
The appropriations committee will
again consider this bill Monday after
noon.
House resolution by Mr. Candler, of
DeKalb, looking to the University of
Georgia taking part In the 310,000,000
foundation fund by Andrew Carnegie,
was discussed In the senate. -
This resolution, favorably reported
by the committee, waa passed by the
house and was concurred In by the
•enate.
At 11:45 o’clock the senate adjourned
to meet Tuesday morning at 10 o’clock.
New Bills in 8enatc.
New bills were Introduced In the
senate Monday as follows: _
By Senator Felder—To dx the Ha-
blllty of common carrier* for the
homicide or Injury and damage done
to employees.
By Senator Felder—To provide for
the disposition of felony convicts.
Nominations were made by a mes
sage from the governor as follows;
Hon. W. D. Tutt, ae Judge of the city
court of Elberton for a term of four
years from December 24, l»0g.
Hon. .Frank Reagan, to be Judge of
county court of Henry county for four
years from October 28, 1908.
e J. F. Wall, Esq., ae solicitor of coun
ty court of Henry county for two years
from December 1, 1908.
Walt Harris Milner, Esq., as solid
tor of the city.court of Carteravllle, In
Bartow county, for four years from
November 12, 1808,
The following bill* were passed by
the senate.
By Mr. Reid, of Putnam (house bill)
—To create a board of commissioners
of roeds and revenues for Putnam
county.
By Mr. Shaw, of Clay (house bill)—
To provide for the payment of 154.18
to W. A. McAllister for armory rent
for the Fort Gaines Guards, out of the
first funds appropriated and available
for military purposes.
Fine Chocolates and
Bon-Bons, 60c lb.
'DARE-DEVIL
KILPATRICK” AT ST.
NICHOLAS TONIGHT
Tonight at 8:45 Charles G. Kilpatrick
makes his Initial appearance at the St.
Nicholas auditorium In astonishing
feats of skating, bicycle riding, balanc
ing, rifle snooting and other specialties.
Kilpatrick has only one leg. but per
forms with ease feat* that would be
difficult for normal tifo-legged experts.
Of particular Interest Is hie challenge
to race, on a bicycle, the fastest At
lanta skaters.
He has appeared In the largest rinks
and leading theaters of the country and
has met with an enthusiastic reception
everywhere.
Usual skating sessions will be held
dally In the morning, afternoon and
evening, Kilpatrick appearing nightly
at 9:45 dnd each afternoon after today
at 5 o’clock.
BERRIMANSHOME
FROM LONDON TRIP
Major and Mrs. John 51. Berrlman.
of the Salvation Army, will arrive In
Atlanta Monday after a trip on the
continent and two months' study at
the army headquarters. In London.
They reached New York Friday on the
Lusitania, after a record-breaking run
across the Atlantic, and are coming to
Atlanta to eay farewell to the officers
of the Southern division, over which
Major Berrlman ha* been In command
for the past slx*years.
On Wednesday the entire corps of
officers of the Southern division will
meet with Major and Mrs. Berrlman,
when these two popular .officers will
take formal leave of their comrades.
At 5 o'clock In the afternoon there will
be a banquet, and then the officers will
march to the Baptist Tabernacle* where
appropriate services will be held. So
far It has no; been announced where
Major and Mrs. Berrlman win go. but
It Is probable their headquarters wilt be
In Philadelphia. •
1 rimmed
HATS
Tins sale will put the period to
our Summer Specials of Trimmed
Hats.
So you will understand that it
is to be a sale par excellence. It a
a finality, a sort of last word in
underpriced headwear—-and we
think it will he an occasion of real
stir and brilliance.
It takes more than a hip-hip-
hooray to make a sale on the order
that we like. . ,
It takes the real thing: Values.
And because we give tbe people
values our sales end ‘ bappily alike
for tbe people and for us. Tomor
row s sale will be of tbis kind,
stressed and emphasized at every
possible point in tbe matter or
V alues.
Here's the gist of the thing:
35 Hats that were
up to $5, $7.50 and
$10.00; street and
traveling hats—dark j
colors, medium and
all black ....
$0.50
40 Hats tbat were
up to $12.50, $15 and
$18, including street,/ (b
traveling and mid-l H'
summer all white
bats, and about 15
newly trimmed
white models ....
5
.00
This sale will be on as soon as
the store opens—eight o'clock.
Chamberl in-J ohnson-
DuBose Company
Best Candy reduced.
* to 60c per pound.
BIG ADVANCE SALE
FOR ORPHEUM PLAY
If the advance sale of 1,400 tickets
up to date for the play, "Who’* To
Win Him?" which take* place at th*
Orpheum Theater on Wednesday night,
brings any message of a success from
point of attendance, then It can be ex
pected when the curtain rise* at 8:15
p. m. The caet will be greeted by the
largest audience that has perhaps as
sembled to witness a play by a local
dramatic organization.
"Who* To Win Hlmr ecored a
great- hit In New York two year* ago,
when presented by a society of the
Four Hundred, and In which members
of the Vanderbilt family played some
of the prominent role*.
In connection with the play la an
entirely Independent program, com
posed of high-class musical number*, j
In which some prominent young men
and women are to participate. Dear*
Silverman has charge of this part of
the program, and reports that he has
some surprises. Tickets are now on
sale at Stelnhetmeris and Thomas H.
Pitts' cigar store, and can also be had
Orpheum box office Wednesday
You Can Get Ua.
FONE 8000
PHONE 8000
or Telephone 8000
All Posits Lead to
Georgian Want Depfc.
Board and Boarders
Rooms and Roomers
Workers and Service
Bargains on Sale
Articles Purchased
Opportunities Offered
Lost Articles Returned.
‘The Georgian Want Ad Way’
Both sooo Phones
*