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4
WOOL BILL PUTS
TAFT IN BAD HOLE
Planned to Sign Penrose Meas
ure for Campaign Material.
But He Can't Now.
WASHINGTON. July Progres
sives and Democrats were jubilant to
la y over their joint victory in the sen
ate last night alien they forced the
sassage of the LaPollette wool bill by a
vote of 47 to 20 over the Republican
regulars and thereby backed President
Taft into another disagreeable tariff
,’orner A series of conferences will
now follow, and the result will be a
final agreement on some form of com
promise measure which will be put
through, and then will go to President
Taft. w ho. they predict, wilt undoubt
edit feel compelled to veto it.
The victor} of the allies last night
came after Senator Penrose had mol
lified the Democrats and secured the
substitution of his own bill, which he
rushed out of the committee room for
the purpose, by a vote of 34 to 32.
The Penrose measure, although it
was not known to al! his colleagues
until it appeared before them last
night. Is said to have been approved by
President Taft and the substitution of
the. La Follette measure for it leaves the
regular Republicans in a state of the
greatest confusion. The president had
planned to sign the Penrose bill as soon
as it was put up to him, and then have
it made a leading feature in the tariff
ssue in the presidential campaign
Taft’s Tariff Hones Dead.
The LaEollette surprise, however,
has completely blasted this hope, and
apparently destroyed al) chance of the.
president appearing before the people
this fall with his party lined up solidly
behind him on a positive tariff meas
ure. as he had hoped from the passage
of the Penrose bill. As matters now
»tand. the long, tiresome work of last
summer will be repeated. After many
conferences, a compromise between the
house and the LaEollette measures will
be teached, but the president will again
veto the bill, leaving the situation just
where it was before the agitation wa
begun.
The Lah'oi'jette bill proposes a rate
for raw wool of 40 per cent ad valorem,
a reduction from 44.71 per cent on un
washed and from 68.94 pc r cent on
washed wools in the existing tariff. On
manufactured wools the bill makes a
uniform rate of 60 per cent. The ex
isting rate is from 60 to 156 and aver
eges 96.74 per cent.
In analysis of his measure Mr. La-
Follette estimated that it would bring
in a total revenue on wool of $19.-
605.000.
Millinery
And Ready4o=Wear
SALE
The Biggest Atlanta
Ever Saw
Our Mr Springe, has just shipped
from New York 62 dozen White
Chip Shapes, that we will sell
tomorrow onlv for
89c
Different styles in Colored Hats
of everv description at
59c
<>ne lot of Trimmed Hats, regu
lar values are $6 tn s7,.»<>; tomor
row for
$1.85
SKIRTS
One shipment of Skirts. In tan,
blue, black and ash color, that
are valued at $7 and SS; reduced
$3.98
White Serge Skirts reduced from
$5 and $6 to . . $2.75
$7 and $8 to $3.98
Handsome Wash Dresses, beau
tifully trimmed; reduced from
$6.98 to
$1.69
Waists sell tomorrow for . . 89c
Satin Coats, latest styles, from
$lO to $25.00
Our Store is closed today in
preparation for the great sale
tomorrow. See us and save
money.
I. SPRINGER
Whitehall
Girls Come From Far East to Wed
ATLANTA RAINBOW'S END
Two young Turkish women are in
Atlanta today looking with wondering
eyes at the thousand ma' vela which
civilization has placed here, Rut there
is one thing that attracts more and
softer glances from their large eyes
than all that man ha- invented, and
that is the sight of their sweethearts,
whom they have not seen Tor more than
five years and whom they soon are to
marry.
Rena Beal, wito is to marry Sam Tu
rial, is from Smyrna, in Turkey; Julia
Al. the fiancee of Ezra Truial, a brother
of Sam. is from the Isle of Rhodes, in
the famed Aegean sea. Rena Beal
traveled to Rhodes and met her future
sister-in-law and together they braved
the dangers of leagues and leagues of
travel* over land and sea. M. Al, a
•profiler of Julia, was their escort.
The store of the low of Julia Al and
AWAKES TO SEE THIEF
ARMED WITH SWORD;
ROUTS HIM WITH GUN
When S Y Tupper. Jr. 317 Juniper
street, awoke today he saw a stalwart
negro bearing down on him with a
sword. For a moment the insurance
man thought he was having a rarebit
dream, but he reached for a revolver
and took a shot at the vision. He
missed, and the apparition made a
jump for the window, slashed out the
screen with the sword and leaped
through.
Rubbing his eye-, Mr. Tupper took
another look His visitor was a negro
burglar, and the weapon he bore wits
Mr. Tupper's own tiusty sword which
he had just brought home from the
Anniston encampment. The burglar
had evidently taken it and to use in
case there was trouble.
SNOW FALLSJN ALPS:
MOTORISTS ARE HELD UP
GENEVA. SWITZERLAND. July 26.
Snow which fell heavily all over the
Alps lies to a depth of eight inches
on the six principal passes and a num
ber of American motorists are snow
bound in the mountains.
Overworked Organs
PEOPLE many times suffer distressing ailments
because their organs have become weakened
or exhausted by disease germs, which are pres
ent in nearly every anatomy.
These organs automatically fight off the germs,
till they are overworked, and finally fail entirely,
flooding the system with poisons which cause dreaded
chronic troubles. Take
DR. KING’S
Koyal Germetuer
Known as the Germ Destroyer
$ 1.00 per bottle
It is recommended for all germ diseases —Indi-
gestion, Rheumatism, Catarrh, LaGrippe, Diarrhoea,
Asthma, Fevers, Blood Poison, Nervous Debility and
kindred troubles. It is quick and pleasant in action
and leaves no ill effect. GERMETUER always
helps. Be on guard. Keep your system clean.
For sale by all druggists, or by
ELLIS-LILLYBECK DRUG CO.
MEMPHIS, TENN.
WHY
SAVE ?
After a friend <>f ours had been
working under a good salary all his
life, living up to every cent of it:
leaving most of it at places of
aniu<einenl and so forth, and be
coming a general nuisance by his
constant need of borrowing money,
and at this time being still without
a penny, without a future but with
a tumultuous past, he asks: “Why
Save?"
If he only knew it. there is pure
pleasiii’c in the very art of Saving.
Interest is paid on Savings ?i the
FULTON
National Bank
■■■ EMPIRE BLDG MB
■ » ..i....
A ■ The Soirtfl’l Greatest Engineering School
1" Free Scholarships allotted to each
■m fl ■■ IB i-ounty in Georgia. Many of these now
E.S’SU S ■■ H IB open, lull courses. Instruction practi-
Wja jaSHB . AW. ■ Aw ■■ cal and thorough New hospital and ma-
WJFTB Vrfei chine Shops. New Y. M. C. A. costu«
" “ ofTKH NOIDGT
Atlanta. Gt.
THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS. FRIDAY. JULY 26, 1912.
Ezra Turial is the old, old boy and
gill love affair. From the time they
could toddle about they loved each
other. Their parents were neighbors
and good friends in Rhodes and the lad
and lass played together day by day
and dreamed the dream of his going
forth to conquer the world and making
her his bride, t’nlike many a child
hood dream, this one has come true.
Rena Beal and Sam I‘urial met later
in life, but not so very much later.
She is only twenty now and they have
not seen each other in five years. Their
wedding is to take piace Sunday after
noon at the joint home of the brothers,
230 Central avenue. The other wedding
will take pjace a week or two later.
The brothers ha\e become successful
business men in Atlanta. One owns a
fruit store in Alabama street and the
other has a grocery store at 182 White
hall. street.
STELLA MAYHEW IS
STAR OF NEXT WEEK’S
BILL AT THE FORSYTH
11 is not often that Atlanta theatergoers
are fortunate enough to see an act as
high class as that presented by William
Rock and Maud Fulton at the Forsyth
this week. For it is seldom that such an
act leaves New York. Mr. Rock and Miss
Fulton are conceded to be two of the best
dancers on the stage today and their act
alone would fully compensate for a visit
to the Forsyth.
But there are other acts to entertain
the Forsyth patrons this week. too. And
every one of them is an act well worth
seeing. One is that of Catherine Hayes
and Sabel Johnson in "A Dream of Baby
Days.” There are five other splendid
acts on the bill this week.
After all the good things which Man
ager Cardoza has given to the Forsyth
patrons this summer, it hardly seems pos
sible for the bills to he improved upon.
But there is every indication that next
week's bill will eclipse anything yet of
fered to those who have been filling the
busy theater at every performance.
The star of next week's bill is Stella
Mayhew, famous musical comedy star.
Her appearance in Atlanta at this time
of the year is unusual and will be a treat
for those who appreciate vaudeville of
the highest class.
With her will be several other noted
acts on the bill and the advance sale of
seats indicates a record-breaking week.
And notwithstanding the fact that it is
hot weather, the Forsyth Is cool and kept
cool by a system of perfect ventilation,
electric fans and iced air.
Cl. BULL MOOSE ■
BIBS THE NEGRO
Third Party Leaders Deny Re
port of Convention Split Over
Race Question.
The Georgia Bull Moose party is to
be an al! white organization.’ This is
the detetmination of accredited leaders
of the new movement in the state, who
ate today branding as false the report
that the split in yesterday's convention
was over the negro question.
The negro, they assert, will take no
part in the activities of the Roosevelt
movement in Georgia.
R. A. Dewar, named by the conven
tion as Roosevelt's campaign manager
in Georgia, today gave out a short
statement in which hy asserted that if
there was a bolt in the convention Dr.
Horace Gt -at s faction made it.
According to Mr. Dewar, yesterday's
convention was a state meeting, result
ing from district conventions held on
.July 22, at which delegates were chosen
to select representatives to the na
tional meeting. A call for these dis
trict conventions was Issued on July 12
by the accredited Georgia leaders in
cluding Mr. Dewar, C. W. McClure, E.
M. Mitchell, W. J. Tilson and others.
That a bolt was made by those lead
ers having the official Roosevelt stamp
because Dr. Giant refused to permit
the naming of two negroes as dele
gates. Is untrue, Mr. Dewar says. He
denies dickering with Dr. Grant over
abv negro delegates.
Mr. Dewar says that when he found
that Dr. Grant was determined to hold
a convention of his own he agreed to a
conference, but the opposition would
have none of it. Grant's convention
then seated anybody and'ceased to be a
meeting of district delegates.
EXTRA SPECIAL
For Saturday, July 27th, 1912
Royal Brand Sugar-Cured Hams, pound 15c
Royal Brand Sugar-Cured Picnic Hams, pound 13c
Royal Brand Sugar-Cured Breakfast Bacon,
pound . z 18c
English Style Sugar-Cured Breakfast Bacon,
pound .. 17c
Blade Breakfast Bacon (sugar-cured), pound 14c
White Side Meat (dry salted), pound 13c
Bean Pork (for seasoning vegetables), pound 11c
Prime Beef Rib Roast, pound : . . . 11c and 14c
Choice Beef Pot Roast, pound 9c and 10c
Choice Boneless Rolled Beef Roast, pound 15c
Fancy Beef Stew, pound ~.. 6c and 7c
Pork Loin Roast, pound 14c
Pork Shoulder Roast, pound 12 l-2c
Choice Veal Roast, pound 9c to 14c
Fancy Hind Quarter Lamb, pound 14c
Fancy Fore Quarter Lamb, pound 11c
Wiener, Frankfurter, Garlic and Bologna
Sausage, pound He
Our Own Kettle Rendered, Pure Hog Lard:
10-pound pails, per pvl $1.25
5-pound pails, per pail 65c
3 pound pails, per pail 40c
All other meats at the usual very low prices. Buy
your meats where yo.u can buy at living prices. At
BUEHLER BROS.
119 WHITEHALL STREET.
SOUTHERN COLLEGE OF PHARMACY
l argest Pharmacy School South. Drug store In the college. Free books, sav
ing S2O book expenses. Large new building and equipment, three laboratories.
Demand for out graduates exceeds suppl.'. Fall Session begin.- Octe’"” - Ist
Write for catalogue. Address
—————— W. B. FREEMAN. Sec., 81 Luckie St.. Atlanta. Ga."
SEMI-ANNUAL STATEMENT
For the six months ending June 30, 1912, of the condition of the
North American Accident
Insurance Co.
OF CHICAGO. ILL..
Organized under the laws of the state of Illinois, made to the governor of
the state of Georgia, in pursuance of the laws of said state.
Principal office. No. 209 South LaSalle street.
I. CAPITAL STOCK.
Whole amount of capital stock $200,000.00
Amount paid up in cash 200,000.00
11. ASSETS.
Total assets of the company, actual cash market value ..$702,934.91
111. LIABILITIES.
Total liabilities $702,934.91
IV INCOME DURING THE FIRST SIX MONTHS OF THE YEAR 1912.
Total income actually received during the first six months in •
cash $523,631.51
V. EXPENDITURES DURING THE FIRST SIX MONTHS OF THE
YEAR 1912.
Total expenditures during the first six months of the 'ear in
cash $558,778.56
Greatest amount insured in any one risk 530.000.00
\ copy of the act of incorporation, duly certified, is of tile in the office of
the insurance commissioner.
STATE OF ILLINOIS--County of Cook.
Personally appeared before the undersigned. Edward F. Wair. who. being
duly sworn, deposes and says that he is the assistant secretary of the North
American Vicident insurance Company, and that the foregoing statement
is correct and tine EDWARD ST. CLAIR.
Sworn to and subscribed before me this 24th day of July. 1912.
H. KNORR, Notary Public.
Xante of State Agent—ROY S. SCOTT.
Name of Agent at Atlanta -ROY S. SCOTT.
JOHN M. CHENEY IS
NAMED U. S. JUDGE
FLORIDA DISTRICT
WASHINGTON, July 26.—President
Taft has sent to the senate the fol
lowing nominations:
United States judge, southern district
of Florida. John M. Cheney, of Florida;
collector of customs, Albemarle dis-,
trict, North Carolina, Mascar O. New
berry; assistant su:—eon of public
health and marine hospital service,
Grover A. Kempf, of Ohio; commander
to be captain. George A. Evans, U. S. N.
The president withdrew the nomination
of M. F. Kiger as postmaster at Wil
liamstown, W Va.
/Wn ng
W T,p
eye glasses
Do you know that few Opti
cians understand adjusting and
frame fitting? Do you know that
a poor-fitting frame will do the
eyes as much harm as poor
lenses? You want your frames
as well as your lenses right; then
come to us, as we understand
every part of the Optical busi
ness.
Twenty years experience in
testing the eyes and filling Ocu
lists' prescriptions.
HINES OPTICAL COMPANY
91 Peachtree St.
Between Montgomery and Alcazar Theaters
FELLOW TOWNSMAN‘TURNS
UP’ AN ALLEGED MURDERER
CHARLESTON, S. C„ July 26. Corne
lius Lucas, a young white man. wanted
in Linden, N. C., for killing Carson Jones,
a farmer, after a fight at a picnic on
July 13, is under arrest here. Sheriff Me-
Geachy has come on to take the prisoner
back. Lucas had secured a job in
Charleston as a motornian, coming here
a week ago. He denies the charge against
him. A fellow townsman here from Lin
den recognized Lucas and reported him
to the police. Lucas nearly collapsed
when arrested.
Save Your Money and
Get Up in the World
I IT
F — , . i
A growing bank is one of the greatest incentives to ambition.
So start to make for yourself a place in the world by starting a
Savings Account with this convenient, up-to-date bank.
Start TODAY, even if you have no more than SI.OO with which
to make the first deposit. BEGIN NOW, and systematically save
a part of your earnings. With the liberal interest we allow and
compound semi-annually, you will be surprised to find how rapidly
the account grows, and will be, eager to add more than usual to the
amount. Then, in a few years of persistent saving you will be
able to swing some good, big deals.
Don't put off making the start. DO IT TODAY.
The Business in This Department
Has More Than Doubled During
the Last Six Months.
Third National Bank
Capital and Surplus $1,700,000.00
FRANK HAWKINS President R. W. BYERS . . . Assistant Cashier
JOS. A. M’CORD Vice President A. M. BERGSTROM . Asst. Cashier
JOHN W. GRANT . Vice President W. B. SYMMERS .... Asst. Cashier
THOMAS C. ERWIN Cashier A. J. HANSELL Asst. Cashier
SEMI-ANNUAL STATEMENT
. f For the six months ending June 30th, 1912, of the condition of the
Security Life and Annuity Company
OF GREENSBORO. N. C.,
Organized under the laws of the state of North Carolina, made to the gov
ernor of the state of Georgia, in pursuance of the laws of said state.
Principal office, 119 South Elm street.
I. CAPITAL STOCK. \
1. Amount of capital stock Mutual
11. ASSETS.
1. Market value of real estate owned by the company $ :'."4 7.19
2. Loans on bondsand mortgages (first liens) on real estate ..
3. Loans securad by pledge of bonds, stocks, or other market-
able collaterals 76 053.36
4. Loans made in cash to policyholders on this company's poli-
cies assigned as collateral 252.136.71
5. Premium notes, loans or liens impolicies in force 77.146.94
6. Bonds and stocks owned absolutely, par value ..$48,750.00
Market value carried out 51,670.12 — 51.670.12
7. Cash in company's office 7.036.96
8. Cash deposited in bank to credit of company 60,539.69
9. Furniture and Fixtures 1,444.63
10. Interest due or accrued and unpaid 17.05j.74
11. Due from other companies for re-insurance
12. Agents' balance |::,576..J
13. Rents due or accrued and unpaid IS".'"’
14. Net amount of uncollected and deferred premiums (deduction
20 per cent, for average loaning from gross amount) .. :;u." 1 J '• I
15. All other assets, both real and personal, not included herein-
before. Guaranty fund in approved securities deposited
with state treasurer of North Carolina inii.iini'.oo
Total assets $1,710,261.60
111. LIABILITIES.
1. Net present value of all the outstanding policies
in force .' $1,165,707.00
Deduct net value of risks in this company, re-
insured in other solvent companies 1,877.00
Net premium reserve 5i.163 v’.o or)
3. Death losses and mutual endowments in process
of adjustment, or adjusted and not due .. ..$ 2.000.0 n
4. Death losses and other policy claims resisted
by the company 10.000.00
Total policy claims I -""L'i,
6. contracts
7. Premiums, interest and rents paid in advance *
8. Dividends declared but not yet due
9. Annuity fund IT'J.-j"2 ■>’
10. Amount of all other claims against the company 1 1. M
11. Guaranty capital •'"’•"'.".'•L
12. Surplus over all liabilities 2"''.l | " Lb '
Total liabilities t .........$1.71n.2t>1-60
IV. INCOME DURING THE FIRST SIX MONTHS OF THE YEAR 1912.
1. Amount of cash premiums received J
3. Interest received .. ~ ' •..
4. Amount of ineotne from all other sources
Total income **LI6
V. DISBURSEMENTS DURING THE FIRST SIX MONTHS OF THE
YEAR 1912.
1. Losses paid $29,953.61
Total 22.340.75
3. Deduct amount received from other companies for
losses or claims of policies of this company re
insured 7,612.86
Total amount actually paid for losses and matured endow-
. 4 'I. i 3
ments •• , g 65
4. Annuitants
5. Surrender policies 1 L , ■
6. Dividends paid to policyholders or others
7. Expenses paid, including commissions to agents, and officers'
salaries ' „ , . 1 ’
8. Taxes paid ... •>",3
9. All other payments and expenditures
o 4 4 ■ “9
Total disbursements ■ l. I ' ''
Greatest amount insured in any risk ..$ 10.000.6"
Total amount of insurance outstanding . . . . 15.479 988.0"
A copy of the act of incorporation, duly certified, is of file in >'
of the insurance commissioner.
STATE OR NORTH CAROLlNA—t’ounty of Guilford.
Per-on illy appeared before the undersigned, George A. < rims!
being dull sworn, deposes and .-ays that he is the seeretar.v of Tie
Life & Annuity Co., and that the foregoing statement is correct ai>'
Sworn to and subscribed before me. this 25th day of Jul}. L'l
GKO. A. GRIMSLEY, Sc. r<’ ■I’X-
PRISON GUARD WHO
SLEW O’CONNERS TO
TRIAL NEXT WEEK
The trial of James Vance, the Federal
prison guard who is charged with q
Ing and killing Guard O'Conners. .J une 4
is second in "interest <in the calendar f.>r
the criminal court next week. The h(a
ing will follow closely that of Mrs j
Grace.
Oscar Dewberry, the negro charge,' w - h
stabbing to death Horace Dodson neo- tr-
Candler building May 25, and several «,’■*
cased slayers’ eases will be tried