Newspaper Page Text
4
BANKERS OFF TO
NATIONAL MEET
Colonel R. J. Lowry and John K.
Ottley Have Prominent
Places on Program.
Atlanta and Georgia bank,- ~ leave
today by special train over the South
ern railway for Detroit to attend the
annual convention of the American
Bankers association. Two Atlantans
will have prominent part in the"gath
ering of the financiers. Colonel Rob
ert J. Lowry, dean of the Atlanta fra
ternity. will r< spore' to the address of
welcome at th, opening session, and
John K. Ottk >. chairman of th< clear
ing house se tion. will deliver the re
port of the years work and preside
over the meetings of that division of
the convention
The Georgiana will be joined at Cin
cinnati by the bankers from Mississip
pi and the Southwest, and will stop for
a day to be entertained by the Cin
cinnati members at breakfast. Another
special train will be made up there to
take the party to Detroit.
Those going from Atlanta will be
Colonel and Mrs. Robert J Low .y. Mr.
and Mrs. Robert F. Maddox. Mr. and
Mrs. John K. <>ttl<\ and Mis.- ottley,
Mr. and Mis. William Hurd Hillyer,
Dr. and Mrs. W. .1 Blalock, 11. c.
Heinz, Dr. John Hurt. Haynes McFad
den and JatWe H. Nunnally.
Others in the party will be Captain
Henry Blun, Savannah. 11. C Mc-
Cutcheon, <i. V. Lamar. Columbus.
Jtuf'is Brown, \ S Hatch. Augusta.
Mr. and Mrs. |. p. HJllj.r. W E.
Stetson. C. B. Lewis, Moon. S. .1.
Harvey, Milton. Fla . 11. W Hunt,
Eatonton. .1. E. Lumus. Miami, Fla.:
Mr. and Mm F. T Hardwick and
daughter, Dalton; H. L. Tttrm r, Dal
las; R. .1. Sanders. Gainesville; C II
Shelton. Brunswick, and J W. Hoff
man. Savannah
KILLED UNDER TRAIN
WAYCROSS. GA., Sept 7. When li<
fell between ears on the Waycross and
Western near Waycross late yesterday
James Smith, a negro laborer, was in
stantly killed. His body was terrjbly
mutilated.
Alkahest Lyceum at Baptist Tabemacle
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Oct. 8, Edwin R. Weeks Company Dec. 2, Ralph Parlette March 4, Chicago Ladies’ Orchestra
Oct. 24, Apollo Concert Company Dec. 12, International Operatic Company April I, Germain, the Wizard
Nov. 11, Dr. Thos. B. Green Feb. 13, Dr. Newell Dwight Hillis April 15, Rev. Fr. P. J. Mac Corry
ONE BIG MUSICAL NUMBER YET TO BE SELECTED)
10-SUPERB LYCEUM ATTRACTIONS-10
FOR THE SEASON 1912-13, BEGINNING OCTOBER Bth
Place: New Baptist Tabernacle Auditorium on Luckie Street, near Peachtree. Tickets will be on sale for one week only, September 16 to 21, at Cable
Piano Company.
Pnce: Only one dollar for the entire season, with 50c or SI.OO extra for reserving the seat for the season’s course.
Don't forget the dates of sale, and don't fail to call early and secure your tickets before all the good seats are taken.
For information phone Main 1238 RUSSELL BRIDGES. Manager.
Large Atlanta Audience Puls Approval Stamp on
“THE BALKAN PRINCESS"
Th- Atlanta theater opened last night
with Tie Balkan Princess,” and de
spite the temperature, a large tiudl
<■:><■ sat through the play and dis
, played enthusiasm to the end "Tin
Balkan Princess” it a musical comedy,
showing traces of 'The Merry Widow”
and other former successes. It does
not equal the "Merry Widow,” but i
a very pleasing show.
Miss Julia Gifford, in the leading
woman’s role, was enthusiastically re
ceiver!. She hat a lovely voice, heard
to advantage in several pretty solos.
For encores. Miss Gifford gave some
! of the old familiar airs, with charming
other members of the cast stand
ing out for ability were N. E. Dar.o
■ as the Grand Duke Sergius and Wal
lace Beery as Hein, alias Prince Boris,
of Matalia. The play as a whole is
interesting, though there are no excep-
, tlonal high lights as to music or robes.
. Tie east is above the usual standard
for early season attractions.
"The Balkan Princess” contains a
large east of chorus gills and chorus
, men, and the costumes are i laborate,
i In the picturesque style of a European
. country.
j Sono of the members of the chorus
wore vety pretty, and all danced well.
Parts es th< audience last night, es
pecially those in ttie upper regions,
I were rathet more enthusiastic in their
demonstrations especially at th<
wrong time to suit tin more critical
portion of the company. A certain
■ amount of noise is encouraging, but
100 much may prove annoying, oven
to the actors, as happened last night.
11 was tile only tiling which tended to
spoil an otherwise thoroughly enjoy
able evening.
"The Balkan f’rim i .-■■ will appear -,t
the Atlanta tor two more performance-.
I a matin',' this afternoon and an ever
- Ing petformance.
AL. G. FIELD’S MINSTRELS
ARE COMING TO ATLANTA
As regular as the change of seasons
1 | is the Atlanta engagement of the Al. G.
‘ | Field minstrels. Tim y al the dean of
'minstrelsy will visit tin Atlanta tliea
v i ter three fm days beginning Monday.
I September Tl. With an entirely new
TIIE.VrLAXTAGkUKttUAA.XUxXEWS. S.VIT’h’DAY. SEPTEMBER 7, 1912.
program together with a serie.- of nov
elties and surprises, critics along the
route declare that this year's effort
supersedes any thing the minstrel has
yet devised, and both company and en
tertainment are called the best in the
minstrel’s career.
In the south the name of Field is a
household phrase and he numbers as
many friends in the southern States as
any other showman on the road. Every
year he has visited the same cities and
his admirers and patrons have annual
ly increased until now his name and
his entertainment are both looked for
every year by theatergoers. A season
without Al. G. Field would be like a
performance of Hamlet with the Dane
left out.
Besides writing his entire perform
ance this year, Field has found time to
write and publish a book. Under the
title "Watch Yourself Go By” he has
penned a volume of some six hundred
pages which has been received with ex
ceptional favor by story lovers and
book reviewers alike. Reminiscences of
his life from the cradle to the present
form the basis of the story, while aid
lights on the minstrel and circus de
partments of theatricals are included in
a most entertaining way. The book is
on sale in Atlanta now, and from all
over the country the reports show that
Field’s first effort lias met with appro-
■ bation.
MOTHER. IN FIT OF ANGER.
THROWS STABS SON
ST. LOUIS. Sept. 7.—-Mrs. Frederick
i Boettcher,, of 4011 North Twentieth
street, was plunged in grief and racked
by remorse Wdm s'day as she sat by
the bedside m her 11-year-old .-on,
Walter, at the Deaconess hospital and
prayed for his recovery from an injury
which she inflicted on him in a fit of
anger Tuesday night.
When the boy disobeyed her and
"talked back" to her Mrs. Boettcher
threw a butcher knife.
The point of tAu* knife struck Walter
in the abdomen, causing a wound an
inch and a half long. According to the
police report, the knife penetrated the
vetrrUform apjiendix.
'GEORGIA JUDGE DIES
FROM APOPLEXY AT
HOTEL IN ASHEVILLE
ASHEVILLE, N. Sept. 7.—The
body of Judge Rogers 1., Gamble was
sent to his home at Louisville, Ga„ to
day. following his death at the Lang, on
hotel here last night fro'm apoplexy,
with which he was stricken yesterday
afternoon.
Judge and Mrs. Gamble arrived here
on Thursday on a pleasure trip. Yes
terday morning they went for a long
drive, after which Judge Gamble com
plained of feeling faint. He. soon re
covered, however, and. after lunch at
th" hotel, he remarked he was feeling
unusually well. He went to I.is room
to take his usual afternoon nap, and
was stricken while lying on his bed.
Efforts of two physicians were unavail
ing and he died five hours later with
out regaining consciousness.
Besides his widow. Judge Gamble is
survived by three children, Rogers L.
Gamble, Jr., of Jacksonville; Mrs. John
Comer, of Macon, and Mrs. Dodin
Guerard, of Savannah. He was one of
the most prominent lawyers in Jeffer
son county and was judge of the Louis
ville city court at the time of his
death.
The Men Who Succeed
: as heads of large enterprises are men
of great energy. Success, today, de
mands health. To ail is to fall, it’s
utter folly for a man to endure a weak,
1 run-down, half-alive condition when
1 Electric Bitters will put him right on
I his feet in short order. "Four bottles
did me more real good than any other
medicine 1 ever took,” writes Chas; B.
Allen, Sylvania. Ga. "After years of
suffering w ith rheumatism, Jiver trou
ble, stomach disorders and deranged
kidneys, I atn again, thanks to Electric
Bitters, sound and well.” Try them.
I only 50 cents at all druggists. •••
LOW ROUND TRIP RATE
TO WASHINGTON, D. C.
i —-—•
From Atlanta, $19.35; Athens, $18.15;
Cedartown, $20.05; Elberton, $17.15;
' Lawrenceville, $19.30; Rockmart, $19.35:
1 Winder, SIB.BO. Tickets will be sold
’ September Sth and 9th. SEABOARD,
r ——. .
EXQUISITE WEDDING BOUQUETS
AND DECORATIONS.
ATLANTA FLORAL CO.,
Call Main 1130.
i SCHOOL BOOKS. MIL
LER’S BOOK STORE, 39
MARIETTA STREET.
dr. McConnell to talk
ON BASEBALL THEME
| Baseball fans in. the congregation of’
I thr Baptist Tabernacle v.jll appreciate)
the services Sunday night, when Dr.
Lincoln McConnell delivers what ire
calls a "lecture sermon.”
"Silting in the Grandstand or See
ing the Game Through a Knothole," is
the title of the lecture, and it is said
by the church officials to be one of
the strongest that Dr. McConnell has
ever delivered.
TVE GOT YOUR NU MBER’
SINGS PRETTY ADELLA
ANDERSON AT BONITA
Have you got a number.' Yes'. Well,
g* to The Bonita Theater, 32 Peachtree
street next week and see if Ad' Ila An-’
derson, the plump little .-oubrette, with
The King-Muri ay-Jones Musical Com
pany hasn’t got it. She says she has,
and take this tip, she will get it before
you leave the theater. This song is one
of Miss Anderson’s favorites, and is
well worth the prime of admission alone.
Motion pictures between performances,
both afternoon and evening. *' i, ‘
M O R P HIN E
Liquor and Tobacco Addictions. Cured
Within Ten Pays by Our New
Painless Method.
I Only Sanitarium in the World Giving Un
conditional Guarantee.
Our guarantee means something. Not
one dollar need be paid until a satisfac
il 1!1»lliii A tory cute has been
effected.
, We control com
rj pletely tb e usual
withdrawal symp-
» Waaßi toms. No extreme
RfaJwwTfflt'WMWlO nervousness, aching
limbs or loss of sleep.
“i-e ** Patients unable to
visit Sanitarium can
’• be treated privately
at home Reference: The Mayor of our
Citv, the, President of any Bank or any
Citizen of Lebanon. Write for Free Book
let No. 3.
Address CUMBERLAND SANITARIUM
F. J. SANDERS, Mgr. LEBANON, TENN.
WE WILL MAIL YOU $1
for each set of old False Teeth sent
us. Highest price paid for old Gold,
Silver, old Watches, Broken Jewelry
and Precious Stones.
Money Sent By Return Mail.
Phila. Smelting and Refining Co.,
Established 20 Yea«s.
863 Chestnut St., Philadelphia, Pa.
TO DENTISTS
We will buy your Gold Filings, Gold
Scrap and Platinum. Highest prices
paid.
"I was cured of diarrhoea by one
dose of Chamberlain’s Colic, Cholera
and Diarrhoea Remedy.” writes M. E.
Gebhardt. Oriole. Pa. There is noth
ing better. For sale by all dealers.
Established 1858
Mo u j MBER
I That’s it. In any
■ k if I amount ’ an . v kind « the
ET If i if I lowest prices, delivery
’ // promised. This
■ W / //• I | combination has made the
M phom
FwW Mill
3 a success. For more than
H 'jw years we have served
r ** rill vou an d we are now
K 'y. prepared to give better
iv service than ever.
jgIJA SHINGLES
IO f I LATHS
iR/ ll HARDWOOD
'ji 4 ’ !/ I* l anything in the
R\ V /AW ' III LUMBER LINE, we have
14 / if '
/ \ ll t° 0U1 ‘ an( l
■ 1 / ll y arc^s 011 Highland avenue
I \ ' if/ i ■ convince you that we
t I h ave what you want, at
‘ | prices that can not be
K / I an d Facilities for
■ f // | handling big or little or-
i K/ /W/ I B nsure the ful-
‘Lv/ 1 I ailment of every promise.
I F I
' J "I ? See us before plac-
/M"i' /A I I y° ur order, and
ilv 1 y° U save time
/i'WV ' | and money.
If /
E / /AW T AGENTS FOR
1/ O I I Texas Cement Plaster
i “As Good as Any”
Phoenix Planing Mill
OFFICE AND YARDS:
321 HIGHLAND AVENUE
I ,j ‘l"— * " —"'.rr'— ——* . wiw.l ii. i ■ mu 11 ifwwmw— ii i
NO. 5 518.
REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF
The Lowry National Bank
At Atlanta, iu the tan: of Georgia, it the close of business September 4, 1912:
RESOURCES.
Eoans ami discounts $5,359,199.46
I Overdrafts, secured and arise
| cured . 2,753.73
United States bonds to secure
circulation 1.000,000.90
United States bonds to secure
United Stales deposits . . . 300,000.00
Other bonds to secure pos-
tal savings 15,000.00
Premiums on United States
bonds 8,509.00
Bonds, securities, etc 148.210.00
Banking house, furniturt/ and
fix ires 42,483.97
Due from National banks mot
reserve agents* 281,896.00
Due from state and private
banks and bankers, trust
companies .and savings
banks 183,177.83
Due from approved reserve
agents 510,664 63
Checks and other cash items .. 5,851.98
Exchanges for clearing house- . 185.001.8 G
Notes of other National
banks 103.530.00
Fractional paper currency,
nickels and cents . 2,439.09
Lawful money reserve in bank,
viz:
Specie $ 80,751.50
legal tender notes 129,000.09- 209,751 50
Redemption fund with United
States treasurer (5% of
circulation) 50,000.00
I Due from United States
treasurer 25,000.00
I Total $8,431.460 05
1 :'ii . .. sn, *i*i, inr vj rota* .. . . in,**.* , ,i**v.
STATE nF GEORGIA COUNTY OF FULTON
1. Henry It Davis, cashier of the above named bank. do adenirly swear
that the above statement is true to the best of mv knowledge and belief
HENRY IV. DAVIS. Cashier
Subscribed and sworn to before n r> this 7th dav of September. 191;.
HENRY \ i’ITITELL. Notary Public
Correct Attest:
TH< '.MAS EGI.EST' ‘N.
.1 JI. NUNNALLY.
E WOODRUFF.
SEPTEMBER DELIGHTFUL
MONTH AT WRIGHTSVILLE.
Seaboard's slo Ten-Day Tickets wi
■ be on sale first three Thursday in Sep
tember. Through sleepers ilaiiv
LIABILITIES.
‘ apital stock paid in $1,000,000.00
Surplus fund 1,000,000.00
Undivided profits, less ex-
penses and taxes paid 223.893.97
National bank notes outstand-
ing 1,000,000.00
Due to other National banks.. 120,795.25
I 'ue to state and private
banks and bankers 293,831.0,
Due to trust companies and
savings banks 192,656.1','
Due to approved reserve agents 106,587. '
Dividends unpaid 270.0"
Individual deposits subject to
check 3.492,736 8;
Demand certificates of deposit. 168,169.
Certified checks 2,377.91
Cashier's checks outstanding . 10,346.25
United States deposits. s6l,-
870.27; postal savings
deposits, $1,069.71 62.939
Deposits of United States dis-
bursing officers 256,855 8.
Bills payable, including cer-
tificates of deposit for
money borrowed 500,000 "
Total «8,431.460.f