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TKB ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS: SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1911. DO YOU KNOW US? Do you know the officers of your bank as men with whom you would discuss your business problems, or is the'man at the Teller’s window the limit of your ac quaintance? If you, Mr. Reader, are one of our De positors, we, the Officers of this bank, would like to know you at our desks, and we especially invite you to make your selves known to us, and if you need any business advice or financial assistance, we would be glad to have you make your wants known to us in order that we may aid you to the fullest extent of sound banking. We want every customer of the bank to know that we feel a keen interest in his business welfare. Third National Bank FRANK HAWKINS, President. JOS. A. M’CORD, Vice President. JNO. W. GRANT, Vice President. THOS. C. ERWIN, Cashier. R. W. BYERS, \ Assistant Cashier. A. M. BERGSTROM, Assistant Cashier. MAKES ITSTRIAL FLIGHT Melvin Vaniman, With His Dirigible “Akron,” Flies Over Atlantic City. LOVING CUP WILL BE GIVEN TO “WAVING GIRL” OF SAVANNAH Savannah, Ga., Nov. 4.-rThe presenta tion next Thursday night of a gold-lined CUP to Miss Annie Martus and her brother, neorge Martus, the latter the keeper of Tybee light, at a party to be given at the home of Mrs. A. M. Stegana, will be th - culmination of another romance In th. life of Miss Martus, who recently saved eight men from drowning when a dredge JO IB A MERCHANT Wished to Get Rid of C. S. Hoi- lenshead to Avoid Paying Money They Owed Him. Washington, Ga., Nov. 4.—That there was a conspiracy against Charles 8. Hotlenshead, the prominent Wilkes county merchant and planter who was shot and Instantly killed by T. B. Walker Saturday night, la the belief which obtains hero following the In vestigation Into the matter by the local authorities. Evidence which Involves several ne groes on the plantation of the lata C. S. Hoilenshead has been secured, with the result hat four negroes have been placed in Jail here pending tho trial of tbs case at the regular Novem ber term of Wilkes superior court,' which convenes Monday. Those now In Jail are G. C. Adams, Emma Adams and Lizzie Walker. Another, a negro boy. was Jailed yesterday, but was released upon the identification of J. M. Walk er, who claimed that he was not tho negro who Is being looked for In con nection with tho purchase of shells loaded with buckshot a few days prior to the crime. Without exception, the negroes claim to know nothing of the affair and had not heard of any misunderstanding be tween Walker and Mr. Hollenehead which could have furnished the cause of Walker's crime. It is asserted by a gentleman who was In close touch with the affairs of Mr. Hollenehead that Walker and other negroes were deeply In debt to him. In fact, the murdered man had recently paid a considerable sum of money in south Georgia to get T. B. Walker out of a difficulty, and It was thought by killing Mr. Hollena- head they would get out of paying their debta. Walker, who was captured early Wednesday morning In Lincoln county, was taken at ones to Atlanta for safe keeping until he can be Brought to Washington for his trial. The negro confetted to the killing. burned In the Savannah river, and who Is affectionately known to seafaring men all over the world as the "Waving Girl," This time Miss Martus and her brother were Instrumental In saving a dozen young peoplo from death In the Savan- Qenlevleve Beytaugh. and Messrs. Julian Harvey. Edward DuFour, John Bergman, Peyton Vickery. Edwa — Ham Davis, members Frolic club, embarked Tybee Island on an evening's outing. trip down was made In good time. without mishap, but when three miles be low the home of the "Waving Girl" on the return trip their engine broke down. the Fun and launch for The large tramp steamer, outward bound, waa asked for assistance, but was unable to do anything. In desperation as night ap proached the girls burned one after an other every lunah basket that had been the helpless craft to drift out channel again, and tho helpless parry ™ being rapidly carried out to tho open sea, when a piece of rag bound on tho end of stick and saturated with gasoline was listed aloft. ' The torch blazed fiercely and the launch, the planking of which waa already satu* ea with gasoline, caught Are. The ing men whipped the coats from their —.cks and fought the Carnes, which had gotten almost beyond control when tho "Waving Girl" and her brother appeared In the distance In the same staunch launch with which Miss Martus moro re cently towed the pontoon containing tho eight Imperilled seamen to safety. With the help of the new arrivals the fire was extinguished, and Miss Martus and hot brother then towed the disabled craft to her dock In the city. Atlantlo City, N. J„ Nov. 4.—Melvin Vaniman. who plans to sail across the Atlantic ocean In hie dirigible balloon Akron, made his first trial flight today, sailing over the city and Inlet and thrill ing thousands by his daring and by his perfect command of the huge aerial ma chine. The Akron arose shortly before _ o'clock. After hovering for ten minutes over the hangar, the aeronaut executed wide spirals over the shed and Inlet, and then headed for South Beach. He sp- parently changed his mind, however, for the big cigar-shaped bag suddenly swung about and dnrtea back at a speed esti mated at 40 miles an hour. The Akron sailed over the city hall In the center of the city, end then moved out over the In let again, Anally making Its way to the meadows skirting the beach In the dlrec tlon of Absecon. Thousands of persons saw tho maiden voyago of the Akron and eheered the aeronaut. - Altho the Akron la built along the same general lines as the dirigible in which waiter Wellman attempted to cross the Atlantic a year ago. It carries sev eral Improvements which the Wellman balloon did not possess. The clumsy equlllbrator of the Wellman ship, which was held mainly responsible for Its fail ure, has been supplanted by buckets, which are dipped Into the i ' " baboon atflbl lr . . ... .. . ■■■ i after the manner of an aero- i sea to hold the Control of Two Billion Dollars Worth of Land arid Improve ments Is Involved. C0N80LIN0. Public Confidence With more than Twenty Millions of insurance in force, and now averaging nearly a million a month, is proof of pub lic confidence In the Empire Life. Your confidence will be retained, too, in the same manner in which it was won —and that is by clean, open and aDove- board business methods, meeting every ob ligation to the letter. Founded on the laws of Georgia—the Company of the South. Empire agents in all Southern sections. It will be to your interest, too, to look them up when you’re ready for life insu rance. Empire Life Insurance Co. Old Line, Legal Reserve Home Office, Empire Life Building ATLANTA, GA. jo, Nov. 4.—Control of $3,000,- 000,000 Invested In land, water rights and Irrigation Improvements Is the stake for which settlers on the govern ment Irrigation project* of the West will begin to fight at a meeting of the National Water Users association which will be held here on December Delegations from every government Irrigation project will be present. The struggle for control of the vast sum being invested by the government on a loan basis to the settlers to turn the deserts of the West Into green and fruitful fields, promises to be marked with much bitterness and may be wide reaching In effect. It may also uncover me smothering scandal. The reclamation law provides that the settlers shall pay back to the gov ernment, without Interest, all moneys spent In the construction of'the prpj- Under this law the government has already spent $90,000,000 and will spend at least $110,000,000 more In complet ing projects. When one-half of the cost of a proj ect has been paid back by the aettlers, the law says control of the Irrigation system shall be turned over to the homesteaders. Water users on many of the projects have made demands, under this law, for control of the Irri gation systems, and have met with re fusals. The government officials, tho aettlers say, freely admitted that they were not yet ready to give up control of the Irrigation systems and the vast amount of money Involved In them. The settler* insisted-they could look after thslr own Interests better than any secretary In Washington, and tho Chicago meeting was planned. STATE OF OHIO, CITY OF TOLEDO, LUCAS, COUNTY, ss. Frank J. Cheney, makes oath that ha Is r partner of the Arm of F. J, Chensy >., doing business In the City of Tola- She Will Be at the Forsyth No Skidding No Rim-Cutting No Overloaded Tires MISS ADA GORDON. Sho will bo soon at the Forsyth next week as one of the featuree. Notes of the Churches Think of This Combination Tires that cant rim-cut— Tires 10% oversize— Tires with a double-thick, non-skid tread That's what we now offer, for wet and wintry weather, In the moat popular tires that were ever created—the Goodyear No-Rim-Cut tires. Such a combination, when you know the facts, is fairly irresistible^ The Three Greatest Troubles Avoided One great tiro trouble has been tho danger of rim-cutting. Of all the ruined old-type tires, 23® have been rlm-cut. The Goodyear No-Rlm-Cut tire—our patented type—makes rlm-cuttlng Im possible. Out of 700,000 sold to date there hns never been an instance of rlm-cutting. Another great trouble has been blow outs due to overloading. Goodyear No-Rlm-Cut tires aro 10® over the rated size, adding 10® to the carrying capacity—25® to the average mileage. These new-typo tires, costing no more than other standard tires, have cut tiro bills In half for tens of thou sands of motorists. As a result, In the past two years, our sales have In creased by 500®. Now the Third Now wo have met, with these same tires, the third of your great troubles. That Is the danger of skidding. Our experts have worked (or three years on a perfect No-Rim-Cut Tires With or Without Non-Skid Treads Non-Skldtread. Now it is ready for you. It Is an extra tread, as thick as onr regular, vulcanized onto the tire. That means a double tread. The tread is Immensely wear-resist ing. It is made up of deep-cut blocks, grasping the road surface by count less edges and angles. The blocks are wide at the bass so they spread the strain. Their double thickness makes them almost puno- ture-proof. The tread remains effective nntll It nil wears olf. Then our regular tread is below it. The Ideal Tire This is the best device against skid ding—by far the best—that was ever put onto a tire. And it goes on a tin that can’t rlm-cut—an oveniss tire— the most popular tire on the market. Don't buy a tire lacklngall these ad vantages until you know what tbit tire . means. OurTirsBask — based sa IS years of tiro making—Is fill- ad with facts yoa should kas«. Ask us to mail it to you. - uu, Luuuif mm ow . Mid firm will pay the i DRKD DOLLARS f for each and every case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by the uae of Hall's Catarrh Cure. FRANK J, CHENEY, Sworn to bofore me and subscribed In my^presence, this 6th day of December, A. W. GLEASON. Seal.) Notary Public, fall’s Catarrh Cure Is taken Internally, cous surfaces or the system. Send for testimonials fret. F. J. CHENEY & CO. t Toledo, O. Sold by all Druggists. 7*c. Take Hall's Family Pills for constipation. FOR THE SECOND PLACE ON DEMOCRATIC TICKET The second presbytery of the Asso elate Reformed Synod of tho South will meet on Saturday evening at T o'clock In the Associate Reformed Pres - byterlan church, Whltehall-tt. and Whitehall terrace. The opening sermon will be preached by Rev. J. W. Carson, of Newberry, S. C. The presbytery will continue In session Monday and Tuesday of next week. Thirty or forty delegates are expected. St. Johns Epworth league services for Sunday evening will be conducted by tho Junior league of that church at 6:30 o'clock. The Junior league of this church Is the largest In the city, and also holds tho distinction of being the strongest and most actlvo In the North Georgia conference. The Juniors at tribute their success largely to thslr superintendent, Miss Eva Thomas, who Is also superintendent of the Atlanta union of the Junior leaguers and of the Juniors of the North Georgia confer ence. The Juniors, under tho guidance of their faithful leader, are doing a great work and from the Interest they are taking In the services for Sunday It Is evident that they will render a good program. St. Johns Is located on the corner of Georgia and Central-aves. The services commemorative of tho Protestant Reformation that were be gun under euch glowing auspice* on last Sunday will be continued through out the coming week at the English' 1 Lutheran church. Rev. W. C, Schaeffer, Jr., pastor. On Sunday ut both of the services Rev. E. H. Copenhaver. of Bir mingham, Ala., will preach. Ills sub ject for the day and for the subsequent services Is the "Living Church." Wed nesday night the young people will havt charge of the services and a most Inter esting program has been arranged. Theso special services will bs concluded on Bunday evening, November 1$, with “ ' intltled, by the At ths Unlversallst church In East Har- rls-st. at 3:30 p. m. on Sunday nsv. Dr. George Nuasmann, pastor of the German ‘ n he will state the cardli The Goodyear Tire & Rubber Co., Akron, Ohio ATLANTA BRANCH, 223 PEACHTREE STREET. wood, the pastor of the church, has re celvod numerous Inqulrlos and requssts for the continuance of the scries, and states that, so fsr as practicable, every religious organization or denomination In the city will be given a hearing before this series of ssrvlces is concluded. Dr. Nussmann, who Is not only leader of the German Lutheran forces of the olty. but 1* also ons of the professors of the At lanta Theological seminary, Is a scholarly and talented preacher, and will undoubt edly bavs a large audience on Sunday aft ernoon. A cordial Invitation 1s extended to all. On the coming Sunday, Dr. R. S. Mac Arthur, president of the Baptist Wor 1 "' alliance, will speak as ususl at ths Tsl naole Baptist church. This church has for some time been having special prayer meetings for a revival. During the month of Novamber Dr. MacArthur will lay him self out to bring tho unsaved Into a state of salvation. He will speak on Sunday morning on "God’s Wondrous I .five," increasing tnrongs attcnuing inis enuren during his ministry. On Sunday svenlng Dr. MacArthur will croak on !, What Is That In Thlno Hand?’’ the question pro- unded to Moses by God when Moses id In his hand s common reed, which ndsr the power of God became a mighty ~ new heating system In . , - * completed s lutldlng will be am] under the power i Instrument. The w cnmnletec „ . inly wsrm our. The SOT it* chorus work, will render special music on both occasions, whlla th# congrsgatlonal singing will b# as Inspiring as ever. Dr. MacArthur expeota to be In the cKy dur ing the entire month of November, hav ing no other engagements that will take him away on tho Sundays of tho month. Tho old, old story, told times without number, and repeated over and over again for the loot 30 years, but it is ..... on tin banco" of the always a welcome story to those n series of Interdenominational addresses by search of health—There Is nothing in prominent ministers of the different At-1 the world that cures coughs and colds junta churches, which proved such a help- as General topic of a series of four sermon my Dr. Robertson, of the Central BaptH church, "The Prophetical office and popular feature < GENERAL NELSON A. M1LE8, He has been mentioned ss a possible nominee for the office of vice president on the Democratic national ticket In 161$, Altho unwilling to admit that he would accept such a'nomination were It offered him. friends of the veteran maintain that ho would -o into the fray and pull the ticket to probable victory by getting the tremendous soldier vote. $3.50 Recipe Free, For Weak Men. Send Name and Address Today. You Can Have it Free and Be Strong and Vigorous. t have In my possession a prescription for nervous debility, lack of vigor, weak ened manhood, falling memory and lam* back, brought on by exo.sses, unnatural drains, or th* follies of youth, that has cured so many worn and ntrvous men right In thslr own homes—without any additional hslp or medicine—that I think every man who wishes to regain his manly power and virility, quickly and quietly, should have a copy. So I have ■Istsrmlned to .end a copy of the pre scription free of ehsrg*. In a plain, ordi nary sealed envslope fo any man who will write me for It. This prescription comes from a physi cian who has mad* a special atudy of men and I am convinced It Is th* sursat- actlng combination for the cure of de- nclent manhood and vigor failure ever put T'think I owe It to my fellowman to send them a copy In confldence so that snv man anywhere who Is weak and dls- wlih repeated failures may stop himself with harmful patent i, scour* what I believe Is th* S . Sc E, Robinson, 4iT* J Building. troll, Mich., and ! will send, you a copy of this splendid recipe In a plain, ordinary envelope free of charge. A great many doctor* would charge $1.04 to $5,40 for merely writing out a prescription like this—but I send It entirely-free. _ quickly as Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. Sold by all dealers. Taking a Mean Advantage. From The Kansas City Journal. A Burr Oak man woke up the other night to And his wife going thru his pants pocket, where he kept his money. When ha asked her what she waa after she stammered and said she was "sew ing on a button that had appeared to b* missing.” And what did tk# mean old son of Adam do but get right out of bed and And two buttons on Ms coat, three on his vest and three on his underclothes that were Just about ready to drop ofT, and sit there and make th* woman saw 'em on, remarking all tha tlmo upon tha thoughtfulness of such a loving little wo man who would crawl out of bed. on a cold night Just to see that her husband’s clothes were In good repair. Announcement We have tried to get out of tha ''Job shop business," but our many customer* simply won’t allow It. So now we have set aside a part of our shop for this purpose, In order that the manufacturing end of our business won't be Interfered with, and at th* same time give the public prompt at tention. CALL OUR JOB DEPT. FOR QUICK 8ERVICE, MAIN 97. Camp MachineCo. 325 Marietta-xt., Atlanta, Ga. OUR TEETH at $4 and $8 per set Are Just as good as any you may pay $7.50 to $15 elsewhere. We guarantee to fit the case we take. P. E. COLEMAN, Mgr. 111 All Denial Work at Lowest Prices Pis ew York Dental Parlors 28% AND 32% PEACHTREE STREET Whitfield Politics. Dalton, Ga., Nov. 4.—Altho the elec, tlon for county officers Is nearly a year off, two men have already announced for office and are making an actlvo campaign. Harlan J. Wood, of Rocky Face, for years a prominent member of the board of county commlsetoners, has stated that ha will offer for ordi nary, and Felix Vlnlng, a prominent farmer of Dawnvllie, Is actively In the race for sheriff. TETTERINE POR POISON OAK T. fb,striae, Savannah, Os. Dear Sir: I Inclose fiO cents In sten e box of Tetterine, 1 have poison oelc again, nod Tetterine Is all that ever has cured It. Flee.e burry it on Mnr.tetbe, Tex., May 21, 1008. Tettarlne, 50c. at your druggist, or_b, Result of the Vote. Boston Traveler. The transcontinental limited was speed- From The Bosto the cjialr car were engaged ... n on (he subject of psych.•levy, ],mih- ly and kindred vlees. The convene- n grew so animated that the attention other passengers waa attracted. And •Ion on ths subj. >phy and klnd- fnn grew io at jf other paaeengc . , suddenly one of the quarrelsome eel lists arose and said: And :ien- ”';FeUow’passengers, I must appeal to yon to settle a dispute. My friend In- thst not more than three persona >f Ave believe In a life arter death. Im that a much larger percentage of mlty believe* In personal mortality, all those who bblleve that they have Every hand In the ear went up. "It is unanimous!' a voice of ti ep your hands cried the speaker lumph. "Now. please right where they are end goes dowq th* aisle and collects watches and purses, covered." And It was even so. have you Shellene REASONS WHY! L No ponon who hag aver aged it hag ever complained. 2. It is more lagting than ottm high-grade roofing*. 3. It will not eateh on lira from falling iparka or embera— it is practically fire-proof. 4. It need* no painting; and la easy to pat on—-quite a saving, isn’t itf 5. It haa an attractive appeal* nnee. 6. It takes a lower rata of in surance than any other roofing. A postal card or phone maaaaga will bring a representative. Sole Distributors C. P. Murphy's Sons 2 to 12 Wall St. -Phone M. 53Z If you didn't begin reading "The Prodigal Judge" when It was begun, ake It up now. Tha synopsis. published each day, tells In detail all that has g..II, - before. Largest Southern music house and largest stock from which to make selec tion. CABLE PIANO CO., 84 North Broad St. If you didn’t begin Prodigal Judge” when take It up now. The ayn each day, tellq In deta gone before. adlng "The wax begun • s , published .11 that h*« "Let me «e«, your boy U & sophomore now, Isn't he?" "No; he'a only one of the scrubs." .!» $i HtUULKM aSDlCMB. SOgPhlFu m