Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

THE ATIjANTA GEORGIAN ANQ NEWS: SATURDAY, JUNE 17, 1911. The Greatest Automobile in the World To anyone who is going to purchase a car this season, at any price upward of $2,500: If you will allow us the pleasure of showing you a c/fatUcmtC we are sure that this car will come under your consideration, as every man who owns a NATIOl\AL-40 is a satisfied owner. < THE POLICY To make all parts for the National and to make them so carefully that the National may justly deserve distinction as a car of character and quality. To be exact in all state ments; never to misrepresent or exaggerate and never to disparage others. To be 'guided by the experience of many years, and to value permanent rather than temporary success. To maintain independence as a safeguard to stability and to assure to our customers the perpetuation of this policy. To serve every National owner so promptly, courteously and thor oughly as to assure to each the pleasure and satisfaction he expects. On a through vestibule or an ocean liner you pay for comfort, service and equipment. In the purchase of a motor car these same advantages should determine your choice, espe cially the advantage of service. National service is best known to National owners. While the car possesses beauty, efficiency, style and comfort, these same features are in a way em bodied in other motor cars; but the service we are able to give with the 1911-National cars can only be compared as our limited trains are compared with the ordinary trains of today, or our ocean liners to the slow and inadequate sailboat. SEE US BEFORE YOU BUY GEORGIA MOTOR CAR COMPANY, Agents National-40 Everett-30 Brush Runabout SOUTHEASTERN TERRITORY 33 AUBURN AVENUE PHONE IVY 2000 MERCER’S PRESIDENT TO PREACH ON SUNDAY SUFFRAGETTES HOLD Forty Thousand Women of All Nations Parade in London. London, Juno 17.—Th. sufTragettqs held their monster "coronotlon” dem onstration this afternoon. 40,000 women of all nations forming a lino several mile* long that reached from Thameo embankment to Albert hall, where a maps meeting was held. The crash of 100 brass bands, min gled with shouts of "Votes for Women." Americans were accorded the place of honor at the head of the profession. At the very front was U. Huxley. nf*New Orleans, a Rhodes scholar at Oxford, who Is a keen advocate of votes for Lightning Slingers Feast and Frolic DR. 3. Y. JAMESON. President of Mercer university and nlso president of the State BaptlBt con vention, who will preach at 11 a. m. and s P. m. Sunday at the Ponce DeLeon avo. Baptist church. Dr. Jameson holds the highest official position In the gift of the Baptist denomination In the state ■ f Georgia, and Is on his way to attend the Baptist world's convention to be held i n Philadelphia next Tuesday. Dr. Jameson was formerly a resident of Atlanta, being for many years sec retary of the Georgia Baptist state mis sion hoard before he assume^! the proa- ldeney of Mercer university. He has always loved Atlanta and haa many friend* here who mil. no doubt, be glad to hear that he haa consented to All the pulpit of the Ponce DeLeon-ave. church. women. Among the American women who took part were Ines Mulholland, of New York; Mrs. Mlfthell, of Boston; ^Irs, William Lloyd Garrison, May Winter, of Indianapolis; Mias Mary Freeman, of New York, and Mrs. Raymond Rob bins, of Chicago. Ths Batter of the Trade. From The Mobile Register. Green McCurtain. once chief of the Choctaws, had a vsry high opinion of the buslnesa aatuteness of white men. "No Indian can get the better of a paleface,” Chief McCurtain laid to a Guthrie reporter during the recent Oklahoma Investigation. “And when two palefaces get bargaining together, then It l« like cutting diamonds with diamonds. Two Oklahoma palefaces once bunted In my camp. They spent the evening with me and over the fire and the fire water they began to barter and traffic and to make deal* and dick ers. Finally Bill said: TO BE MADE HAPPY, TOO Mrs. John Taylor Brings Suit For Part of Her Husband’s Earnings. John Taylor, who dosa roller skating who Is known to tho trade as -Happy Jack," Is likewise going to toko a flier Into legal circles and do a few fancy ■tunta In court. But both of the new stunts, be It said, Will bo performed at Mrs. Cheaale th# Instance of his wife, L. Taylor. Tho occasion of the merry one's entrance Into litigation will bo to answer a petition for alimony, which was fllsd by Mrs. Jack Saturday, Jack, so his wife says^makos any where from 940 to 910 a week, but thru either appalling negligence or premcdl- id thoughtful selfishness, aho time, failed to Each year local employees of ths Wsstem Union Tslsgraph Company sat themselves down to an annual banquet. • ' i accompsrying out shows ths lightning slingsro and connections in other capacities of _ |uet was held at th# Capital City Southern Bell Telephone Company, acted as toastmaster, and bnun /sai iuuni gbi^iujsci place a few days ago, and ths at ths annual fssst. Tho bang Ths banqust this ytsr took _ ... l. __ r jompsny enjoying themselves bsnqust wss hsld st ths Cspitsl Citpr club, snd wss attsndsd by soms 200 employees of ths oom|any. W. H. Atkins, .of ths toward her-sopporL Hence her peti tion for legal compulsion. Judge Pen dleton has named June 24 as tbs date upsrmts ... _. . — — man and othsrs. These, annual dinnsrs ars occasions thsm. mil witir eiuDf ana wj sumy tw oni|jvi uio cumpany. n• n. n«KinBs,OT ina ter, and th* following rsaponded to toasts on appropriate topics: Superintendent E. E. Wil- i Superintendent J. M. Stephans, Superintendent W. E. Roberts of ths Southern Bell, J. J. Hoff- of “getting together” for managers and employ***, snd th* spirit of fellowship is the keynote to for Jack to show wby he should not turn over a fair ahare of the contents of his pay envelope to bla spouse. G. K. Stevens fllsd tho action. .STATEMENT OF THE CONDITION OF THE Georgia Savings Bank & Trust Company Located at Atlanta, Oa., at the Cloee of Buflnew, June 7, Ml. Loan* and 899,111.01 T>emand loans 6,000.00 u 7S ,ta * n< » stocks owned by k f urniture and (litotes * I 'lie fPlirn henlr. lunb.u S9.3S1.RO 795.75 Due from hanks and banker* , in the state 1M.04I.4I Due from banks and bankers „ >n other states —— < urrency Hold n'ekels and pennies!'... Check* and cash items....!!!! Total t 1,662.60 >.oo 8O.0OO.OO ihrfded proflu. Jeee current riSKT.iKSJS”::::: Time certificates 107,154.417 9M00.I72.9T JOSEPH E. BC &. ,h c u »^. n « Deposits June 7,1910 Deposits June 7, 1911 $506,418.62 657,136.92 Gain in one year. .$150,718.40 “ 'Ram, let’s trade horaes—my bay for your roaii.' • - “ 'It's a go,' Sam agreed. The trade's a go. Shake on It. partner.’ They shook hand* Then Bill sold with a loud laugh: " ‘Sam. I'vs bested ye this time. My IS9 Is dead. Died yesterday.' '"So's mine dead,’ aald Sam. ‘Died this mom'n'. And what's more. I’ve took hl» shoes off.’" A woman feels her superiority when a man refuses to argue with her.—Chi cago News. Spssktr'snd Interpreter. From The Kansas City Journal. Charlie Shukers, the new member of the state board of control, addressed the students of the deaf .and dumb school at Olathe the other day. The interpreter .didn't treat Shukes as he did Henry J. Allen, a fanner member of the board, when he made a speech. Henry rambled along In hi* usual en tertaining fashion and frequently re ceived applause. "Well, I seemed to please the stu dents all right," said he to the Interpre ter afterward. Yes, they enjoyed It very much," replied the Interpreter. "But I wish you would explain why they frequently applauded at Inoppor- In the oourse of time a woman may forget why she hates a man, but she' will continue to hate him Just the same. —Chicago New*. No woman enjoys suffering If she has to do It In silence.—Chicago News. tun* times" said •That's easy," replied the Interpre- speech and I de- EE rn von/ , t You made-one llvered them another.' The best-thing out—a conflagration. —Chicago New*. It's a shame the way some people for get to remember.—Chicago News. Hard cash Is so called because It Is hard to gilt along without It.*—Chicago New*. A woman will gladly compromise If her husband Is willing I _ to make all the concessions.—Chicago News. Borne picn don't seem to realise the difference between the simple^ (Ife and the silly life.--Chicago News. ' DISAPPOINTED. Bill Bird—What’s up. Bruin7 Bruin—Why, hang It! Htrs I 're been trying to commit suicide for the last thrs* hours, and that amateur hunter can't hit ths side of a house. A wise girl Is indisposed when a young man calls unexpectedly after she has been eating onions.—Chicago News. If half your schemes worked you could quit working.—Chicago News. Supposition is s mighty poor thing rn bank on. Don't suppose that everybody know* your want*, but actually know mat they anew by placing a want ad in The Georgian, tho acknowledged went ad medium of the 8oulh. You get what you want. One cent n word. It takes a real estate promoter to make a mountain out of a molo hllL— Chicago News. IN SUGAR TRUST CASE But a man with a rosy nose seldom has a wlfo with rosy cheeks.—Chicago New*. If He Doesn’t Go to Washing- , 1 ton Voluntarily, He Will Be Arrested. Fortunately for us and 'unfortunately for the undertaker, are can die only once.—Chicago News. ’A SUGGESTION. “Wsrts: ju« completed a beautiful 05.000 bams for stray dogs and aits! sad the building fund lave 91200 left from 1 "Why not use It to construct a nice Jttle ass’ chamber where homeless and friendless eld men can bs treated to a ,sinless death 7” • Washington, June 17.—Representa tive Hardwick, chairman of the house committee Investigating the sugar trust, today notified Apostle Joseph Smith, head of tho Mormon church, If he did not appear before the committee In answer to the subpena Issued on him. the house of representatives and com pelled to come to Washington and tes tify.- — - The Smith Incident grew out of a telegram. received by Ropreoentatlvo Smith, Intimating thai the head Mormon church would not come to Washington to testify. Immsdlately Hardwick telegraphed that Smith's presence before the committee was de manded by the members and "It would be much hetter for him (Smith) to came to Washington voluntarily. If not Mr. Hardwick would be compelled to Send an officer of the house after him to Insure his presence here.’’ SHOP TALK. ■ A man And* It easy to marry a wid ow because she makes him believe he wants to.—Chicago New s. .Wban a man would manufacture a lie uub»f whole doth a woman would "•ay." remarked th* wheelwright to the wheel, ap h* hammered awsy at the tire, "you're a great old rounder, aren't you?" "Oh I go take a vacation." rejoined the wheel. "You make me tlrej - utilise the remnants.—Chicago News. -- ■ -