Newspaper Page Text
i ■ ■
Uncle Sams War School
street, for the past seven weeks. If
Gray would publish all the reports re
ceived from people who have been made
well It would require this entire paper.
Rome were cases: of rheumatism that
had not walked for months; othen were
cases of catarrh, kidney, liver, bladder
or blood trouble. Indigestion, constipa
tion, and hundreds of children-have ex
pelled worms and today are robust,
healthy children. Call and have-a talk
with Gray. It costs you nothing. * If
you can not coll, ordey by mail,, and on
receipt of price the remedies * will be
sent you by express. Charges prepaid
on $3.00 orders or over. Quaker Herb
Extract. $1. or three for $2.50, and 6 for
$5; 011 of Balm, 26c; Cough Syrup, 25c;
All Healing Salve. 36c; Soap for Skin
and Scalp, 3 for 25c. Gray .Js at Cour-
sey & Munn’a drug store. 29 Marietta
street, from 9 a. m. to 9 p. m. dally.
Creditors Get Together in Hope
of Catching Missing Treas
urer of Loan Company.
W. F„ Brandt, Dr. B. E. Dewberry
and other creditors of the Commercial
Loan and Trust Company have announced
that they llrlll give a reward of $250 for
the arrest of J. Wylie Smith, the ab
sconding secretary and treasurer of the
company. • This action was taken at a
meeting Monday, and. in addition to this
amount. Governor Brown will be asked to
offer a like sum. Up 'until Monday no
trace of the missing officer had been
found. Many are of the opinion that
he has not gone a great distance from,
the city, while others expressed the opin
ion that he had committed suicide In
some secluded spot, as a result of his
exposure.
Berry Smith, brother of J. Wylie Smith,
waived preliminary trial before Justice
HOW LONDON PREPARES
TO CROWN HER KING
London, Juno 19.—The official partici
pation of the United State. In the coro
nation ceremonlen started this after
noon with the arrival of John Hay.
Hammond, special envoy from the Unit-
ed State.. He croaaed from Cal I os to
Dover aboard the royal yacht Alexan
dra, which carried the representatives
of eighteen other countries.
Three good laborers want
ed at once. Apply 553 East
Fair street.
ATLANTA FLORAL COMPANY.
41 Peachtree Street.
SEE THE WANT AD PAGES FOR
LITTLE STORIES OF BIG OPPORTUNITIES
The Atlanta Georgian
I SEE THE WANT' AD PAGES FOR 1
| LITTLE STORIES OF BIG OPPORTUNITIES |
FIRST BREAKFAST IN FIVE YEARS
This Letter Will Explain
In Itself the Cause:
Atlanta, Ga.. June 11. 1911.
Coursey & Munn Drug Company. At
lanta, Ga.:
Dear Friend Gray. Quaker Health
Tcachet—I with to speak of the great
benefft I have derived for the past three
weeks from the QUAKER HERB EX
TRACT that Is being handled by you. I
presume no one knows better than your
self the different prescriptions filled for
myself containing PEPSIN BROMIDES,
etc., as prescribed by different physl ;
clans for the stomach trouble I have
suffered with and all of.which only gave
temporary relief. I purchased three
Heartless New York Wretch
Stole Kentucky Colonel’s
Tanglefoot.
Rochester, N. Y., June 19.—When the
Louisville. Ky.. delegation to the Wood
men of the World convention, now In.aes-
Sion, visited their private car this morn
ing to occurs their uniforms for special
exhibition drill, they found that many of
the uniforms wera missing.
They did not cars much for tbs uni
form*. but what gave them real pstn
ws. the ^.'•»‘«^VTn P, Vd
real Kentucky
brought a long distance
thlrst'of the colonels.
was also i
■Ing.
Continued From P*B* Ons.
hold* It to this day, altho tha stock Is
still In Post's name. At tha last meet
ing of the directors of tha company.
Post admitted he had refuaed to vote
the stock, so that s quorum would not
be effected, and as a result the old
directors of the company had been con.
tlnued In office.
These directors have been named by
Post and Havemeyer and held office for
’ f ' r ™J1oS«0,000 Worth of Water.
Post said that at the organisation of
the national stock preferred stock of
9150,009 had been Issued and then 910,-
000.000 In common atock, which was
pure water, had bsen t.sued to him and
by him turned over to Havemeyer, the
*' l "wb»tw*a the consideration for this
stockr asked Chairman Hardwick.
•The combining of three companies
and the perfecting of the organisation.
"As a matter of fact, the 110,000:000
was (Imply prater's profits." admit-
ted Port In answer to a question by
Hardwick.
London, June 19c—Herewith follows
the program for coronation week and
a list of the foreign envoys who will
witness the crowning of King George:
June 10.—Roysl representatives will
arrive In London.
June 20—King and queen will receive 1
special envoys and delsgatlons
Buckingham palace.
Tuesday night the state banquet will
be hold for envoys, when'they again
meet King George and Queen Mary.
Shakespearean ball Tuesday night.
June It—King and queen will reoelve
colonial premiers.
June 21—Coronation.
June 93—Procession thru London.
June 24—Naval review at Splthead.
June 20—Gala procession to theater.
June 29—Final procession thru Lon
don.
The Foreign Envoys,
Germany—The Crown Prlnoe and
and Princess and Prince and Princess
Henry.
France—Vice Admiral DeFauque
(ambassador extraordinary), General
Count Der DeJastoure, Captain I .an
gler and M. Maurice Herbette.
United States—John Hays Hammond
(ambassador extraordinary), Major honored.
General A. W. Greely (retired) and Ad
miral Vreeland. ■ . „
Spain—The jnfonte Fernando, of Ba
varia (brother-in-law of the king).
Austria-Hungary—Archduke Karl
Fran*.
Italy—The Duke of Aosta.
Holland—Prince Henry of. the Neth
erlands.
Denmark—The Crown Prince.
Sweden—The Crown Prince and
PrincfM.
Roumanla—The Crown Prince Ferdi
nand and the Prlncese.
Saxony—Prince and Prlncese Johann
Georg.
Norway—M. Ingram, minister of for
eign affaire. - _
Turkey—Prince Yusuf Issed Din, the
heir apparent.
Japan—Prince Fushlml, General Nogl
and Admiral Togo.
China—Tsal-Chen, eldest son of
Prince Chun, the regent. •
Servla—The Crown Prince.
Chile—The Chilean minister In Lorn
don.
Portugal will have no Invitation, but
ex-King Manuel will probably receive
an Intimation that hie presence will be
SHADOW OF DEATH
Continued From Page Ons.
HOTEL IS PLANNED
It
1ST
THE STRIKI
Continued From Page Ons,
was turned on them.
According to labor officials, the Cre
ole and El Sol. or the Morgan line, the
former a passenger and the latter a
freight steamship, will be deserted by
thetr crews as soon ms they dock here
today.
Plans are nnder way for the forma
tlon of a water front federation of 60.-
000 men. Including eeamen, marine fire
men, cooks, stewards, longshoremen,
teamsters, pUs drivers and dockmen,
who threaten to strike If the coastwise
companies do not ‘meet their demand
for more pay. . .
One hundred and twenty men struck
on the Creole and 46 on the El Sol, prac
tically their entire crews. When the
El Sol finally started up the bay. she
was followed by four tugs manned by
the strikers. They carried banners
which read: "The strike Is on: don’t
work for the Morgan line."
"We’re with you." the El Sol men
shouted from the depk of the st<
ship. "We will Strike as soon as ws
get our pay."
William H.
treasurer of the
union, came he
after the strike.
Police end Strikers Clash.
The first clash between police end
strikers took place at the piers of the
Morgan line this afternoon when the
patrolmen conveyed 160 strike-breakers
to the pier. Strikers were charged by
the police when attempting to converse
with the non-union men.
STRIKE CRIPPLES TRAFFIC:
SCOTCH DOCK WORKERS JOIN
Glsegow, June 19—Coastwise traffic
Is practically paralysed by the seamen’s
strike today. Shipping companies are
drafting clerks from their offices to take
the places of the dockmen In loading
and unloading vessels. ^At Clyde and
other ports where violence threatened
the harbor fronts are being policed with
extra men.
Thousands of dock workers Joined the
strike today In Scotch ports and many
ships are lyljg Idle.
STEWARDS OF FOUR VESSELS .
JOIN STRIKERS IN LONDON
London, Juno 19—The strike of the
seamen spread to four mors vessels to.
day. w hen the stewards of the steamers
Megsntlc, Celtic, Dominion and Vir
ginian Joinsd the strikers.
THREE CHILDREN DROWN
WHEN BOAT CAPSIZES
Charlotte, Mich., June 19—Leray and
Lens Stuart, twins, aged fourteen, sod
Fevnhsll Stewart, aged sixteen, were
Vatican Itself, but because or the con
dition of hie health with the detrimental
cardiac symptoms. Dr. Petalr bad ad
vised that they remain at the Vatican.
The frequent visits of Cardinal Vlves
Y Tuto, the pope's confeesor and fa.
vorlte adviser, are attracting attention.
The correspondent of the National
News association Is Informed that an
active exchange of Ideas Is taking place
among the principal groups of cardi
nals. The sympathies of the sacred
college are almost unanimously can
tered around Cardinal Rnmpolla and
the pope, himself often smilingly calls
him ”my •successor.”
Firs Destroy* Coal MIn*.
Zion, III., Juns is.—Kir* deatroyad tha
mine of the Peabody Coal Company here
today. The loss I* (100,000.
nvipni eu iwt—Ms r. a.
rn, chief pathologist at the gov-
hospltal for the Insane, died to^
Soldiers 8hoot Rioters.
Vienna, Juns 19—Eight persons were
killed by soldiers In election rioting In
Galicia today, when rioters stoned s
detachment of troops and the latter
opened fire.
Fordon and Wolf Pay $26,000
For Peters-st.
Corner.
The first steps looking toward a new
100-room hotel for the city were taken
Monday when a deal was closed by M.
Fordon and Nathan Wolf for the prop,
erty located at the southwest corner of
Forayth and Petert-ots. This lot was
bought from J.. H. Porter thru R. H.
Gower, fdr a consideration of *30,000.
This property Is not occupied by any
building at present, snd the purchaser,
stated Monday that negotiations had
been, opened with architects for plans
and specifications for a hotel building.
The price paid represents a good con
sideration for the property, and tends
to show that reel estate In this locality
Is rapidly Increasing In value.
INJUNCTION AGAINST
ROAD IS DISSOLVED
announced today that he would dissolve
the temporary Injunction which has been
In effect since last summer against the
Hocking Valley snd Chesapeake snd
Ohio railroad*, preventing the Chesapeake
from voting the Hocklng's stock. He said
the motion for dissolution was well taken
snd he would render a forms! opinion
later.
Fighting the Treaty
ft
fir
i
ntgh: when a canoe capelxed.
Bleating! Easily learned.
8PECIAL ENVOY HAMMOND
HA8 ARRIVED IN LONDON
mfuanri vm*vc* w
The graduating exercises at Weat Point. Above, Secretary of War Stimeon and Major General Thomas H.
Berry, superintendent of the military academy, snapped as they walked side by tide at the head of the com
mencement parade. Below, Secretary Stimeon awarding the diplomat to the graduates. In the class, which was
graduated on Tuesday, June 13, were 83 cadets. First in the order of general merit was an Iowan, Philip Brucken
Fleming. A ar*nd§on of General Stonewall Jackson, T. J. J. Christian, waa eeventy-fourth 6n the Met. The cere
monies of the olnes of nl were impresaive in the extremo, and it was declared that several years have passed lines
— —-Li- .I-..— —— ——I.*—i -u-—-Lire, from Uncle Sam’s institution.
as capable young offfpsrs race!
BIRTH8.
To Mr. snd Mr*. H. T. Bishop. 4 Virgil.
* T? Mr. snd Mrs. Morris Russ, 33*
«{ld*9lra. B. E. Cook, 614 Wlnd-
.' anAMra.' W. B.' Ormond, 63
F< To’5Sl*snd b llrs. William M. Mayo, 371
M To*Mr: snS rt Mrs. N. H. Wilson, 104
To’klr nnOMre. C. C. Lord, 17 Rosalia,
a boy.
To Mr. and Mrs. O. A. Bohe. 304 High-
md-ave.. a boy.
To 5lr. and Mbs. KsdeL 104 Grant, a
k°To Mr. snd Mrs. W. L. Cochran, 31 Pa
villon, a boy.
DEATH#.
Mrs. Virginia Mary Patterson, 31 years
old, 113* reschtre*. _ .
Charlie H. Goodman, 49 years, *7 Boule
vard terrace. ...
^Roecoo T. Stsnsburg, II years. 306
^Francis Randolph, seven months. 197
•TfSSSk. 77 years. College Park.
. n. oiiuiv, ii jw*i vvuo|s •• .
Kata Felton Ollnger. 40 years, 66 East
^Char’lie Cash (colored). 39 years, For
syth. Os.
Senator, who art lined up against reciprocity and are doing thsir ut
most to prevent the passage of the Canadian treaty in tha upper house of
congress. On the loft, Elihu H. Root, senior senator from New York; on
the right, 8enator Bristow, of Kansas. The latter was at ons time hailed
as among tho most progressive members of the senate, and for s long time
ha stood by ovsry progressive measure introduced. His most recent activi
ties, however, indicate that he has changed his sentiment, particularly the
Offering of hit amendment to tho direct election of senators resolution,
which put control of those elections >n the hands of congress. Jamas J.
Hill, the railroad king, who has long advocated reciprocity with Canada,
' t’s opposition in lurid tsrms, calling tha
senator a “snake d<
lojtor."
MARRIAGES.
Gordon P. Kiser to Jennie English. Juns
9, by llev. W. L. Llngle.
J. W. Johnston to Ruth Greiner. Juna
II. by J. O. Bloodworth, justice of th*
peace.
BUILDING PERMITS.
1394—Mrs. Colter, 17 Crew, repair fire
W. Mathews, 466 Gordon; sd-
<,l »20%0—J. Q. snd J. Y. Evlns, 74-79
(Vhltehall-at.. building for picture show.
1360- Brown Randolph, 60 Msrietts-st.,
''iTSs-^Srs. J. D. Stephens, 140 Glenn-
wood, additions.. t ^
$1.800—R. H. Williamson. South Decatur
car lina right of way, two one-story <
’ms^S'rytfn Blanton, 27 Acton, dwell-
ln &,000—Dr. J. W. Btosser, 324 Myrtle,
dwelling.
WARRANTY DEEOS.
14,009’ t W. Harrell to J. P. T. Roper,
lot on north side Slnclslr-sve. 200 feet
west of Carmel-av#., west 60, north 237,
east 46, south 337. June 15.
9400—Mrs. 31. J. Nance to L. O. Kim
berly. lot on north side of VanBuren-st.
160 feet waat of chert read, north 20*.
weet 40, south 211. east 64. June 15.
17,100—Mrs. MSry B. Hook to Mrs. Elisa
C. Young, lot on west side Pledmont-sv*.
11.316—Kathleen Holley Cohen to 8. J.
Hsylee, lot 10. block *, Peachtree Heights.
1,l *63?260—Mrs. Mery P. Fish to Charles
W. DsnlsL lot on Fourteenth-at. June
”|260—George M. Hope l
bins, commencing 200 feet from southwest
corner Fletcher and Ire-ets.. south *0.
west 100. north 60. east 100. December
’V^George 6f. Hope to Laurie Hops
Dobbins, commencing 100 feet from north
west comer Army and Smlth-sts.. north
10. east 101. south *0, west 100. Decem-
8. Kirkpatrick to J. B. Baker
and H. W. Millar, lot on north aide of
Johnson-at. 62 fast west of Howell-at
June 16.
$l,000-J. T. William* to E. A. Hart-
■ock, lot weat aide .South Pryor-at. 106
feet north of Hendrfx-ave.. north 6S,
weat 180, aouth 50. east 163. January 22.
$1.250—E. A. Hartsock to J. T. Wil
liams. lot on weat aide of Cameron-at. 100
feet aouth of Roaalla-st, south 60, west
160, north ftO^east 150. Juno 7.
$125—Perry Andrews to T. M. Wlgoton.
lot on eaat aide of Chapel-at.. 120 feet
north of Akrldge-sto north 50, eaat 140,
aouth 50. weat 140. June 5.
$125—Perry Andrews to N. E. and J.
M. Wlgoton, lot on eaat side of Chapel-
at., 320 feet north of Akrldge-at., south
50. eaat 140, north 60, weat 140. June 6.
$4,420—William A. Love to Mrs. Ada
Love, lot on southeast corner of North-
avc*. and WUIlama-st., eaat 50, aouth 190,
weat 60, north 190. June 15.
$1,500—Frank Edmondson et at. to Miss
Marie Steinbeck, lot on aouth aide of
Edge wood-ave., 240 feet west of Waverly
way, eaat 50, south 200, west 36, north 20L
November 8, 1910.
$2.500—Lula Payne to James McDonald,
lot on aouth aide of Weat Mitchell-st., 172
feet south of Haynes at., weat 40, south
80. eaat 40, north 40. June 17* <
$675—Laura E. Bugg to F. R. Alston,
lot on north aide of Greensferry-ave., 81
feet eaat of Boas>at.. north 100, east 27,
aouth 103, weat 27.' June 6,
881.1 by '280 by 906.2 by 420. June 16.
$11,000—Mrs. June Courtney to Mrs.
Bertha Adler, lot on north aide of Six-
teenth-st., 807 feet weat of Weat Peach’
tree-st., weat 48, north 229, eaat 49, south
242. June 16.
eat 28, aouth 80. June 17.
$15,000—Southern School Book Deposi
tory to J. W. Hamer, lot south side of
Audi ~ *
mill ivo, nroi mi. cuiro »•
$600—W. J. Davl* to Jamea T. Griffith,
lot on east side of Welllngton-at., 600 feet
south of Oreeneferry-ave.. south 60,
1*4. north 60, west-194. February 21.
9*00—J. T. Bryant to L. A. Nelms, lot
of 26 acres, known as the south half of
the northwest part of lend lot No. 191.
January 7. 1901. _ ■
*1,600—J. w. English, Jr., to J. C. 8t.
Amand snd P. F. Clarke, lot on west side
Htewart-sve..- 119 feet north of IVells-
«vo.. north 30, west 109, south 10, east
- t May 30.
11.700—T. R. Gay to Mrs. Rachael 8.
Burchardt. lot on north side of IVhlte-st.,
740 feet west of Lee-»t., north 1*0. west
60. south 110. rest 60. Slay 26.
*1.600—J. O. Moore to Germania Savings
hank, lot on south side of Ynrk-st., 150
feet east of Ashby-s!., east 60, south 190,
west 50. north 100. May.
*2.375—11. E. IV. Palmer to Thomas
Whitt, lot on weat side of Cleburne-
ave„ 107 feet south of 8lnclalr-ave.. south
51. west 1*2. north 53. east 162. June 19.
*1,000—D. tV. Corey to J6hn Bradley.
,_t on west side Ponce DeLeon place. 210
feet south of Greenwood-ave.. south 46,
west 160, north 46. east 160. June 17.
. *1,200—J.-F. Hatcher to C. A. Ralnwa
I ter, lot known os 45 Msrcus-st., 60 by
100. June 16. ■ ,
**,360—Quinn Callaway to J. C. Ison. Ipt
on north side of May-st., at Intersection
I of land lots 54 by 106, east 60. north 186.
I west 60, south 185. June, 1911.
84.760—Mrs. K. L. Boone et si. to Sirs.
Fannie 8. Stewart, east side Washington-
st.. 360 north of northeast corner of
Washington and Jefferson-ate., north 60.
east 200. south 60. west 200. June 16.
81.450—J. D. snd J. K. Reynolds to
Grover C. Barrow, beginning Bouth side
White-st.. 400 feet west of the southwest
oerner White snd Lee-ste., west 76. south
parallel with Lee 243, east 75. north 243.
June 14. .'
*3.000—N. IV. Beard. 8r., to James Al
dridge. commencing west side Lee st., 47
feet north of north west corner Smith and
Lee-sts., north 50. west J89\. south 40.
east 1»*V June 17.
6L600—G. C. Drummond to Woolf Shut-
sen, northwest corner Hilliard and Sco-
ffeld-ats.. north 206, west **, south 206.
east »*. May 27.
*600—College Park Land Company to
— ’ion, lot In Colli—
■ner Ms
r . east »w *"
No date.
BOND* FOR TITLE.
*22,6*0—Fulton County to Mira Lula 8.
Scott and Mrs. Belle Scott Meador, oouth-
Johnson-st. 93 feet west ot sioweu-st., neon inn sirs. HMomi ....-.u.i,
west 60, south 169. esst 60, north 1*0. west side Plasters Mill road, la land lot
urn-ave.. 182 feet weat of Piedmont-
ave,, weat $5. aouth 120, eaat 86, north
120. Juna t.
LOAN DEEDS.
$312.50—C. T. Pittman tOfGermanla Sav
ings bank, aouth aide of Eaat Falr-st., 47V
feet weat of Thomas-st., weat 47V4, soutl
95. eaat 47 H. north 96. May 2$.
$364—Mrs. Mary K. Dunlap to Germania
Savings bank, aouth aide Greenwood-are.
182 feet from southwest comer of High
land and Greenwood-avea., weat 40, back
aouth same width as front, 201%. Juna 8.
40 feat aouth of Jett-at., aouth 58, east
120, north 38, weat 120. June 13.
$70O-Same parties, lot on west aide of
Newport-st,. 116 feet south of Jett-at.,
aouth 40, east 120, north 40, weat 120.
June 13.
$700—W. D. McMlchen to Mra. Mary
Stranahan, lot on weat aide of Newport-
at., 78’ feet aouth of Jett-at., aouth 38,
eaat 120, north 38, weat 120. June 13.
quitclaTST DEEDS.
$6—B. 8., G. F.. LIIHe. Ruby and Mn
Saljie Botnar to Mrs. Leila L. Francii
lot on southeast comer Connally-st. am
Campbellton road, and containing 7,67
acres. April 10.
$500—John H. Bomar to Mra. Lula L.
Frnncl*. lot above. Mar 30.
$5—F. J. Bomar to Mrs. Leila L. Fran
cis. lot above. April 10.
$1—W. B. Armstrong tv **. **. tnuram,
lot on north aide of Ormewood-ave., 26$
feet east of Confederate-ave. eaat 100,
north 253, weat 100, aouth 252. June 11,
1910.
$6—G. K. Johnson and J. W. Hamer to
H. E. W. Palmer, lot on weat aide of
Clebiirne-ave., 107 feet aouth of Sinclair
ave., south 53. west 190, north 63, east
"d. June S.
$50—A. P. Eskridge to Wesley. Oliver
and C. Davis, one acre In land lot 183,
Deaths and Funerals
B. F. Moon, Jackson.
Jackson, Ga„ June 19.—B. F. Moon,
56 years old, died at his home here
Friday. He leaves a wife and one son,
two brothers. H. A. and Sid Moon, of
Conyers; one slater, Mrs. Sallle Smith,
of Loganvllle. The funeral waa held
from the Methodist church Saturday.
Interment waa In the city cemetery.
Charles H. Goodman.
Charles H Goodman, aged 49, died at 6
o'clock Kunday morning at hla home. 67
Boulevard terrace. The remains wera
taken to Barclay St Brandon’s chapel, and
at 16:30 8und '• “**“ *
former home.
temoon
at the "home'of her niece. ^Ira.^pfimn
•Wylie. 75 Peachtree place, will be con
ducted at 4 o’clock Monday afternoon
Dr. Charles W. Daniel, at Barclay St
’a chapel. Tha remains will be
Desperate Battle Looked For
When Bandits Are
Surrounded. &
Roseburg, Orag., June 19.—Sheriff
Gage and a posse today are surround
ing the two men who robbed the mall
car of the Shasta limited on the South
ern Pacific railroad near Yoncalla Fri
day night and a desperate battle la ex
pected today. The men were traced
thru the finding of four of the mall
sacks and their contents, which had
been rifled.
ANTI-SHARK BANK. *
IS READY TO LEND
Continued From Pago One.
he still wishes to hold the stock, he can
exchange It for a 6 per cent stock, for
which the bank will pay par any time
he wants to surrender It.
It Helps to Save. .
If this man can afford to tut aside
*4 a week for a year, he can pay off his
*100 loan debt and pay for two shares
of atock at the same time, thus having
1100 saved up for that rainy day in one
year’s time.'
This plan Inculcates the Ideas of get
ting out of debt and saving money at
the same time. This bank will be as
ready to make a *6 or *10 loan at onn
for *50 or *100. It Is not Intended for
the man who can go to a bank and bor
row 91.000 or *6,000, but for the one
who has not this bank standing, yet
Is honest enough to pay his just debt,
and will do It a little at a time.
A young married man may want to
buy *60 of furniture and by paying
cash can get a 20 per cent discount
from the Installment price. That
means *10 saved. He can borrow *50
from the new bank, pay the *4 Interest
for a year and have *6 over the furni
ture bill, enough to pay three of the
60 weekly Installments on the loan. Ho
Is not worried all the time by bill col
lectors, but goes to the bank each week
as he draws his salary and pays on his
loan.
A man does not necessarily have to
ba in debt to take advantage of tha
new bank.
No collectors will be employed, every
borrower and Investor being required to
go to the banking room and make his
payments. That teaches him habitual
thrift. If he wants to pay by the month
he can pay four weeks In advance.
Officers of Bank.
The only salaried officers snd em
ployees will be the secretary and ac
countant, until the time when the bank
ws sufficiently to require additional
ikkeepera. Warren Howard, for
years a railroad claim agent. Is tha
secretary, and E. J. Dogart, accountant.
Non-salaried officers are: W. Woods
white, president; T, R. Sawtello, vice
president, and W. V. Kriegahaber, sec
ond vice president The directors are
John A. Price, J. Carroll Payne, S’. J,
Paxon. Fred Lewie, J. C. Logan, C. B.
Btdwrll, G. B. Scott, J. Bppa Brown,.
■■XHIMPfllH Brown,
W. Woods White, Brooks Morgan, W.
G. Raoul, William Hurd Hlllyer, R. S.
Weasels, V. H. Krlcgshaber. Thomas K.
Glenn. E. C. Callaway, John A. Whlt-
ner, T. R. Sawtelle, A. L. Anderson, B.
L. Willingham, Francis Hamper and
H. N. Randolph.
Stock In this bank Is limited to 91,009
maximum for any Individual. There
are 241 subscribers to the 950,000 Issue.
The banking room Immediately adjoins
the Insurance offices of President
White, so that he will keep In dally
touch with the affairs of the Institution.
STEEL MAGNATE GOES
BEFORE INQUISITORS
JAMES GAYLEY.
Vice president of the United Statei
Steel Colrporatlon. who la giving testi
mony before the Stanley committee ol
the house Investigating the alleged
•teel trust In Washington.
Virginia for Interment.
Mrs. Thyrzs Steels.
The funerakof Mra. Thyrxa Steele, seed
23. who died Sunday afternoon at hei
home, 458 South Boulevard, was held ai
I’clock Monday afternoon frort
Friday. Tie leaves a wife and one son
three brothers and two sisters. The fu
neral was held yesterday afternoon. R^v
J. N. Peacock conducting -the sendeei
The Interment was at Rlvarslde.
Mrs. C. A. Richardson. Dalton.
Dslton, Ga., Juns 19.—Mrs. Celestli
Anne Richardson, aged $9 years, died »
the home of her daughter, Mrs. T. P
~ man, Friday night. Mra. Richard**.
born in North Carolina, but had live*
in this county for 66 years. She was to
76 years a member of tigs Metnodis
_ two daugh
ten. Mrs. Freeman and Mn. John a
Lowry, and one son. Rev. J. T. Richard
son. of Tunnel HiU.