Newspaper Page Text
THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEW8: THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 7,1911.
Men’s Hat Sale
Two
Days
p* c Friday
MS and
^ Saturday
Soft and stiff hats worth $2.00
and $3.00 will be closed out at
the above price to make room
for new stock
See Our Window
R. D. Barksdale Co.
MEN’S FURNISHINGS
11 Decatur Street
(Kimball House)
FIRST SEIZURE MADE
• UNDER MY OF 1818
American Fishing Schooner Is
Taken in Canadian Waters.
Diplomats May Confer.
Ottawa, Out., 8apt. 7.—Diplomatic ne
itlation*-between Canada ana tho
„nlt*d State, may result from the set
aura of the Otaoeeater, Ma«»., fishing
aehooner Arbutus, at Loulsburg, N. 8..
where aha put In and took on a con
signment of fish for her Yankee own-
era. Thia waa tha first aelaure ever
made by Canada under the treaty of
1111. which provides that United Statue
fishing veeaela may only put Into Cana
dian water* for auppliea or ehelter. The
owners of the veas*f have aerved not h o
that they brill appeal to the United
States government to make an Inter
national Issue of the affair. They claim
thnt other flshln* aehoonera have been
In the habit of puttln* Into Nova Sco
tian porta under tlmllar conditions.
Do you wont n handsome
.school bag absolutely freet
Any parent who opens' a sav
ings account with not less than
$1 will be given n beautiful
achool bag for their children,
which will protect the achool
hooka from becoming soiled.
. Call by and get one beforo
they are all gone.
WE AW INTEREST
PlY*r /O
'O ON SAVINGS
GUARANTEE TRUST & BANKING CO.
15 JBAST ALABAMA STREET
SAREPTA BAPTIST ASS’N
TO MEET AT SANDY CROSS
Lexington, Ga., Sapt. 7.—The 8a-
repta Raptlat association will hold IIS
annual session at Soitdy Cross on Tues
day. September If. The -nrcsnlsatlon
has a membership of S.000 parsons, who
reside In the counties of north tleor-
Kta. Rev. John D. Melt, of Athens, ta
president. Tha commit!** In char** ot
•ntertatnln* th* d*lr**tes Is headsd by
Rev. W. H. Faust, of this city.
Burglars Entsr Rsstdsncs.
Macon. Ga, Sept. 7.—Bur*lnrs en
tered the home of D. A. Warllck on
College-at. Tuesday nl*ht and *tol«
many valuable articles, two or three
suit* of clothe* and more than ISO In
money.
Pall T*rm Colquitt Schools.
Colquitt, Qs., Sapt. 7.—The fall term
of the local public schools atartad Mon
day with the largest attendance on rec-
lar _ , v
>rd, there beln* an Increase of 20 per
c*ht .ever, the opening last year. Pro
fessor Page, th* superintendent, antici
pate* the best year In the hlatory of th*
school.- The-work of erecting tho new
111,0*0-school building progresses rap
idly and U will soon bo ready for oc
cupanoy.
Macon Alderman Flntd.
Macon, Gs, Sept. 7.—Alderman Edan
Taylor, Jr., was flntd 220 and cost for
breaking the speed limit In hla auto.
The officer swore that Mr. Taylor waa
driving SO miles an hour, but tha al
derman denied thl* admitting ha was
going mor* than th* speed limit pro-
FOR CHARTER ELECTION
Manager of Winn’s Campaign
in Charge of Plans—Real
Work Under Way.
Real work wa* begun for th* new
charter at two meeting* of th* general
campaign commit!** Wednesday. E.
V. Carter, well known lawyer and man-
ager for Mayor Winn In tha last may
oralty race, waa selected as chairman
of the committee, and ex-Mayor Robert
F. Maddox waa named vice chairman.
A general outline of the campaign was
discussed and further details of th$
plans will be announced at ones.
All of the committee of eleven, rep-
resenting the ten wards of tho city,
with CoTonsl E. E. Pomeroy as an ex-
officio member, were present except two,
who were unavoidably kept away.
Much enthusiasm was evident and the
opinion of all waa tlutt at the end of
the vigorous campaign that ts to h*
waged Atlantans would vote over--
whelmtngly for th* new charter.
The commltteo will meet again Frl,
day aftefnoM. but the Individual mem
ber* began their work Thursday morn
ing. A campaign manager and cam
paign headquarters will b* Immediately
secured, and besides rousing, speeches
at public masting*, much literature will
be distributed, explaining points In the
charter that hav* been questioned and
criticised.
The member* of the committee con
ducting thl* work ar* E.. V. Carter,
Robert F. Maddox. Eugene R. Black.
Dr. George 8. Tlgner, James E. War.
R. A. Bfoylss, O. Y.
Broyles,
Pierce, I. N.
Brown. A.' P. Morgan. V. O. Rankin and
K. E. Pomeroy. o-
Forced To Leave Home.
Every year a large number of poor
sulferers, whose lungs ore sore and
■■ *d to go to
i costly and
anothsr dlmats.
sure. There s a better way,
OtoMMni.-
m* of (ui
Ing's New Discovery cure you
at home, "it cured me of lung trou-
writes W. B. Nslson. of Calamlnej
ble.” writes W. B. Nelson, or caian
Ark., "when all else failed and .1 as
«■ pounds In weight It’s surely
kin* of alt cough and lung cui
ained
th*
kin* of *11 cough and lung cure*/’
Thousands owe their lives and health
to it. It's positively guaranteed for
' “lids, I.sOrlpp*,. ASthmd,
Throat and I.ung troubles.
'50c and 21.00. Trial bottl* free at all
suwsslala
druggist*.
> Fiddlers Contact.
Macon, Ga., 8«pt. 7.—An old fiddlers
contest, given under the auspices of
the 8ona of Confederate Veteran*,
promts'-* to enliven Ihe crowds at the
Mat* fslr this fall. The event Is bslng
arranged on a big seal* and will no
doubt be on* of the best feature* of th*
fair.
IS ONE STEP NEARER
to mmmrn
Judge Is Ready to Sentence
Rodney Diegel, Ohio Senate
Sergeant-at-Arms.
Columbue, Ohio, 8*pt. 7.—Rodney
Diegel convicted senate serveant-at
arm*, was placed one step nearer the
penitentiary today thrq the return to
Columbu* from hi* ntiranh vacation
of Judge E. B. Klnhead.
An order was Issued by Judge Kink
ead this morning for ths appearance of
all parties In the Diegel ease In cour“
6 o'clock Saturday morning. Ben
tence will then be passed On th* ssr-
geant-at-arm* of the Ohio senate, who
was some time ago tried and convicted
on th* charge of bribery.
Broken In spirit and minus his usual
Jovial good nature. Diegel when Inter
viewed today at hla home at Sandusky
said:
•1 hav* nothing more to say. If what
I have said Is not enough I will have
to. tako the consequence*. 1 ’
Diegel practically repudiated hla re
cent alleged confession, os he asserted
he was a* Innocent at a baby. Friends
tt Sandusky hardly recognized him as
the Diegel of six months ago.
Attorney General Hogan today took
occasion to score the practice of the
Ohio Manufacturers Association In hav.
ng-Diegel on Its pay roll at IIS a week.
Ho brandod tho practlco as reprehensl
ble.
CtT.lt
Appeal Is Made to Citizens of
the State to Oppose Local
• Option.
Monroe, Ga., Sept. 7.—At a meeting
the Methodist* *
tlant held at th* ft _
Sunday night under the nueptce* of the
Woman's r-hrtstlnn Temperance union,
resolutions condemning local option
were adopted. Mr*.
Tv.
local
A. Chastain
were represented by R*v. j. a.
Timmerman: the Christians by Rev.
W. A. Chastain, and tha Baptists
Dt.:Land*d*ll.
,Tpe resolutions adopted follow:
"Whereas, this assembly of people la
convened under the auspices of th*
Woman's Christian Tempsrance union
for public education and agitation, and
•■Whereas the «mte prohibition
seems to be In lmmlntnt danger and
might bo menaced by an unfriendly
governor; therefore, be it
"Resolved, first. That we deem tt nec-
. sary for ex
MCI* ta b*
the protection of the statewide prohl
billon law now on th* statute books of
Oeoj-Kls.
we recognise
t and every
tfllmf tt
th* gigantic liquor Interests of our
country and therefore a direct blow at
the statewide law.
“Resolved third. That for the aak* of
our homes, and of our young men e*
peclally, w* call upon the citizens of
our -city, county and state to stand by
th* present statewide law until it can
be.. perfected and thoroughly estab
lished. "
FOR PHYSICAL EXHAUSTION
Wake Hereford's Acid Phosphate
— poy
APPALACHIAN EXPOSITION
KNOXVILLE, TENNESSEE.
THE DATES:
September 11
Oct. 1.
THE RATES:
Lowest ever granted any
Exposition
MAIN EXHIBIT BUILDING CONTAINING 80,000 SQUARE FEET
OF EXHIBIT SPACE.
A MOST MAGNIFICENT AND NOVEL EXPLOITATION OF RE
SOURCES OF THE ENTIRE APPALACHIAN REGION.
EIGHT EXPANSIVE EXHIBIT BUILDINGS for manufactures, fins arts, woman’s work, agriculture,
llv* stock, poultry, pet stock, minerals, forestry and work of negroes. ALL ABSOLUTELY FREE.
TWENTY-TWO MAMMOTH, MIRTHFUL AND MERRY MIDWAY SH0W8.
MORE ABSOLUTELY FREE AMUSEMENT ATTRACTIONS than *v«r before offsrsd at an exposition,
including Websr’a JSO.COO pris* band: Oicar Babcock in ‘‘looping ths loop" and “flying th* <lum*i" Moor* fam
ily of **rl*l acrobats: 8trob*l's dirigible and ether aerial orsftst Prince Nelson, death defying high wire walksrl
Lottl* Msysr, world's champion woman diver: Speedy, who dive* from an unprecedented heighti Peerless py.
rothcchnica; U. 8. Lif* Saving station In action.
OTHER BIG FEATURES ARE
Pantomimic presentation of Longfellow’* "Hiawatha,'* by 100 real In-
■ * ‘ ir night* of f
I _ how, S*pt*m
ryan, Hooper, Woodrow Wilson, Champ Clark, Judson Her.
disns: Pain'* PyrotscHnical "Battle of Kings Mountain” and "Eruption of Vesuvius;” four nrghta of Society
Horse Show, September 12-14; Llvs Stock Show, September 11-15; Poultry and Pet Stock Show, September 25
30; Hors* Races. September 21-26; visits of Taft, Bry ~ " “ — “' “' ' r '
mon and other men of nstionsl fam*.
EVERY
PAY A GALA DAY
Every Night a Feature Night
ROUND TRIP RATE FROM ATLANTA $6.15
RABUN FRUIT GROWERS
TO EXHIBIT AT FAIR
Macon, Ga., Sopt. 7.—Rabun county
re planning a big apple
state fnlr thl. fall, nn.l
It ts probable that other counties from
the northern part of th* slate, famous
for their fruit, will get busy and make
similar exhibit*: "*
The Rabun county frutt men are rep-
reiented by Dr. W. J. Green, who until
a few months ago* lived In that part
of the state and who came to Macon to
conduct a truck farm. HI* place ts at
Western Height*, near this city, and
while he makes Ms ^headquarters here
he has time to make frequent trip* to
Rabun county and look after Ma big
apple orchard up there. It was thru
him that the Rabun fruit men became
Interested In the state fair, and they
are already claiming they will get the
Drat prize, and those who have sampled
Rabun county apples In the^past are
Inclined to agree with them.
‘ ave always
_ _ the state faff, bat the ap
ple exhibits have been a little short In
the past, but with Rabun county com
Ing to the front It Is likely that other
section* will Join, and that Georgia ap
ples will be one of the principal fruits
exhibited this year.
IH IMS
tour T.tt.rlna I set s bos .boul tbzss
mk. ato for my nu'i arse 8k. hi. fe
tes:. from srrlat to elbow and that bos K got
-.ill
could get bold of sod setbiu*
srsni m **%m, t*L r wt
T. KTAL&
BOe all <Jmrrfa$a,'Or W ttall from am
fn-tartr. Tha Bbaptrlna Compac?, Baraaiah,
Ga.
( an
Roads Damaged by Rain*
Valdosta, Gs, Sspt. 7.—The damage
don* to th* roads of this county by the
phenomenal reins of last week was one
of tho principal matters before ths
county commissioners st their meeting
ysMMdar. Great chasms were washed
thru th* new rosds In a number of
places. Th* highway north of Valdosta,
which th* county convicts have b**R
building for the gtoater portion of this
year, wa* rendered Impassable In many
place*. The highway Is built of sand
and clay, which had not had time to
rack and harden when the flood came
upon It. The commlsstbnera decided to
split the road gan* Into three dtvlsloaa
and to keep two tt these divisions on
repair work until all of the recent dam
age It repaired.
BIRMINGHAM
EXCURSION
Via SEABOARD
Loaves Old Depet t a. m., Tuesday.
September 15. 22.10 round trlpi . City
Ticket OfDce II Psschtrra.
Condensed Report of the Condition of
The Third National Bank
Of Atlanta, Ga.,
' 1 at the close of business, Sept. 1st, 1911,
as called for by the Comptroller
of the Currency
Resources y
Loans and Discounts - s • ■ - -
Overdrafts, secured and unsecured -
U. S. Bonds at par -
Stocks and Bonds -
Banking House, Furniture and Fixtures
Redemption Fund - - - - - - -
Cash on hand and in Banks - - -
$3»969,8i7.99
2,716.99
300,000.00
166.440.00
281.750.00
15,000.00
820,353.35
$5,556,078.33
Liabilities
Capital
Surplus -
•Net Profit -
Circulation
•Dividends unpaid
Bills Payable -
Re-discounts
Deposits
$500,000.00
500,000.00
270,600.20
299,997.50
125.00
500,000.00
101,500.00
3,383,855.63
$5,556,078.33
MARRY IN SWITZERLAND
TO ESCAPE_ PUBLICITY
Dorothy Payne Whitney and W.
D. Straight Have Nuptials
Solemnized Abroad.
Q*n*vs, Switzerland, SopL 7-—Com
ing to Switzerland because of tho pub-
Deity given to th* nnptlsls of th* fash
ionable rich In New York and other
cities. Miss Dorothy Fayn* Whitney,
dsagMer of th* lat* William C. Whit
ney. and Willard D. BralgM wore mar
ried here today In tho Episcopal church,
ths religion* ceremony following a civil
one. Threatened delay because of tbs
absence of th* members of th* can
tonal council, who are empowered by
law to perform all civil marriage*, wa*
Anally overcome when on* magistrate
yielded to entreaties and returned to
Geneva. The religious ceremony wa*
performed by Blehop Jagger.
The ceremonies were followed by a
wedding breakfast In eight private
suites of rooms In th* Hotel Nstionsl.
Miss Whitney wa* mafftad In * plain
whit* muelln drees, but donnsd har
elaborate wedding gown for th* break
f*#L » . —
Among th* prominent Americans
resent were W. Phillips, of ths Arosr-
esn embassy In London; Mr. and Mrs
Cortlandt Field Bishop, Mr. and Mrs.
Henry Payn* Whitney. Ur. and Mr*
H. B. Duryea, Edwin V. Morgan. United
States minister to Portugal; Mr*. At
meric Paget, the brlds'* slater, and i
number of othera
Mr. Straight'was bom In China His
father and mother were missionaries
He was educated at Comoll university,
Ithaca, N. Y. Ha entered ths diplo
matic service of th* United Ststos
rovemmrnt and rose rapidly, becora-
ng consul general at Mukden. Man
churia After Having the consular
service he joined th* banking house or
- p. Morgan A Co., representing that
In all Iti
It* Ear *a*t*ra Investment*
Ho represented th* Morgen group In
• “ '.Too,-
Changes In Brunswick Banka
Brunswick, O*., Sspt. 7.—Several
changes were made In local banks In
this city Wednesday. J. T. Wisdom
succeeds E. C. Decker as assistant cash
ier of the Brunswick Bank and Trust
company, Mr. Decker going to Jackson
ville. where he enters * new bank.
Georg* McNabb, formerly with th*
Strachen line, goes with the National
bank as head bookkeeper, succeeding
D. Peer, who also goes with a Jack
sonville bank.
To Held Cotton For Thirteen Cfents.
Lexington, Go, Sopt. 7—At a mass
meeting held *t th* court house here
Tuesday, attended by practically all th*
farmers of Oglethorpe county. It was
decided to hold the crop of cotton this
rear tor thirteen cent* At this meet
ing It was also decided by the union
to hold their agriculture! exhibit lu
connection with th* Middle County fair
to be held here the week of October la.
If Money Barns Doles in Vour Pockets
Start a savings account at our bank
and you will bo exempt front the
annoyance and aside from that fact
your money will be safer from theft.
The habit of saving tends to the es
tablishment ot thrift, economy, dis
cipline and general understanding uf
business principle* essential to your
success. Remember the biggest for-
tune* In th* world had their founds-
,tion In small saving* Make up your
' mind to start that savings account
now; not next week.
4 Per Cent Interest Paid. $1 Starts tbe Account
Open Saturday afternoons from 4 to 6 o’clock in addition to
regular morning hours.
Georgia Savings Bank & Trust Company
Atlanta’s Oldent Savings Bank. Orant Building.
aaOROa M. BROWN, President. JOHN W. GRANT, Vic* President
JOSEPH E. BOSTON, Sea. and Tress.
No Incests* In Tax Rats.
Columbus, Ga., Sspt. 7.—Tbe tax rat*
of tho present year has been fixed by
ths commissioners of Muscogee county
at three mill* the same ss last year.
The commissioners decided that owing
to th* Increase In taxable values tor th*
year there was no necessity for an In
ersase In the tax rate, the county be
Ing In good financial condition.
Glynn County To Bo Represented.
Brunswick, Os., Sept. 7.—Glynn coun
ty will be well represented at the South
Georgia Good Roads association's big
meeting to be held at Ttfton during th*
exposition there thl* month. Several
delegates have been named and a num
ber of others from this city will attend.
It (s probable that Brunswick will be
represented by at least five cars.
Washington Hotel I* Sold.
Washington, Ga., Sept. 7.—Mrs.
Tames Hynes on Tuesday purchased
th* Fitzpatrick hotel property tor the
sum of 121,030. Th* property was sold
soar at
before the court house
outcry for the purpose
of
public
partition
M. I
. who died early this spring at
Columbia. 8. C., and of the lata John
Fltipatrtck.
BRADLEY BOOSTS TAFT n
TO REVENUE OFFICERS
Louisville, Ky, 8*pt. 7.—In a •P MC *|
before th* National Federation «
Storekeepers and Guagers. Senator
Bradley delivered the following eulogr
of President Taft:
"President Taft ts th# greatest mss
the world has ever seen next to the rn>s
of Galilee. He Is sent to this earth **
an apostle of peace, and we shoun
look up to him as the greatest leader
of the world.”
Struck by Lightning.
Washington, Ga, Sept. 7.—Ths Pre»-
byterian church In Washington *'*
considerably damaged Tuesday nlfht
about 10:30 o'clock by a bolt of ll*h<'
nlng which entered the roof on tn«
northeast corner of tho building » n “
came near rearing away the chorea
steeple. The damage to the chutes
building will bo approximately .
Th* church manse was also struck tn
some night, but (ltd little dam*/"
slightly shocking Rev. R. W. Alexander
and his wife and giving them a decldeu
scare.
—-ii I ' • —*
Thmrm Im
Ona
“Bromo Quinine
That Im
Laxative Bromo Quinine
(MED rm memto onn ra eon a bold im ohe bay.
Always remember the full name. Look
far thl* signature on every box. SSc.