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FreshParisFlowersas
Trimming for Gowns
And Hats Newest Fad
Atlantan Urged as
Brigadier General
WHICH IS THE BETTER,
MR. PRACTICAL MAN
OR COLLEGE “GRAE
Prominent Citizens Present Claims
of Col. William W. Forsyth
lor Promotion.
“Which is ttie better, thr col
lege nizn on the #r*u?tietil man?”
For the first time an authority
has diagnosed the two oases.
Howard Elting, president of the
Chicago Association of Commerce,
ufter obtaining the opinions of
representative men. has compiled
a table pn the college man in
comparison to his brother practi
cal. man
His bad points are:
1. Impatience to succeed.
2. Lack of persistence.
3. 'Pendency to snobbishness.
4. Lack of industry.
5. Lack of thiiSt.
. 6. Lack of technical training.
7. Lacks appreciation of time
8. Easily discouraged.
His good points are:
1. Has more concentration.
2. Knows where and how to get
information.
3. Reasons one step to another.
4. Is more adaptable.
5. is more conscientious.
6 Has keener appreciation of
duties of life.
7. Able to solve difficult prob
lems.
8. Has higher ethical and moral
standards.
9. Has larger view* of life.
Who dread having teeth extracted, filled or
crowned should rail at my office and 1 will
demonstrate to your entire satisfaction that
I can do It painlessly.
I am tha
Painless Dentist
(vj6ToR.e L holers
7 — He r.'b ^ '
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VgOW<vj WiPE.'f'*S 1
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Prominent Atlantan.; tre interested
i in the cause of Col. William W. For
syth, a native of Atlanta, whose ap
plication for appointment as Briga-
dier General in the I'nited States
Army has been filed with the War
Department.
In’ the appeal sent to-day by his
supporters to Senator Smith, Sena
tor Bacon and Uongt I'Human William
Schley Howard, is tHe statement that
Georgia has had no general officer in
the Rational army since 1863.
Colonel Forsyth is tile son of Wil
liam Forsyth, a prominent Georgian
of ante-bellum days, for whom For
syth Street is named. He saw' ac
tive service with General Crook
in the
Fillings In Sllu*r, Platl
mi in and Amalgam, .*i»r
ywr/M
12-k Gold Crowns,
Porcelain Crowns
and Bridge Work.
Involuntary Bankruptcy Proceed
ings Begun Against East Ala
bama Street Bank.
Hardest and Most Decisive Anti
Alien Fight Due in California
Senate To-day.
Women and Children Among the
Victims of Wreck W'hen Cars
Plunge Into Canyon.
Muuday
Lady Attemhuit n nil
l.ndlew* Krst ttoom.
They never nllp
or drop. I isuur-
II n tee them for ‘JO
year*.
Phone Main 129s.
Special Catjl? to The Atlanta Georgian.
TOKIO, May 2.—That Japan
may grow unrestrainabie if the
State of California fails to modify
its anti-alien law attitude, was
part of a resolution adopted at a
mass meeting here to-day.
A number of fiery speeches were
made by radicals.
MEXICO CITY, May 2. One hun
dred and sixty men. women and chil
dren. passengers on a train on tlie
Inter-Oceanic Railroad, were killed
near Ozumba. State of Mexico, when
a bridge was dynamited by Zapatista
rebels while the train was passing
over It.
Word of tiie disaster, which occur
red late yesterday, was received here
to-day in a War Department dispatch.
Only ten persons on the train es
caped with their lives. They were so
badly injured, however, that they
probably will die.
Ozumba, the scene of the accident,
is 50 miles from this city.
Troops have been sent after the
perpetrators of the outrage. Orders
were given to execute them without
Gobi Dual \ ulenntte artn
do not Bir.kp the mouth
wore nor li»\c rubber
butf.
Te ms:
Don’t Worry
against ttye Apaches in 1883,
Geronimo and other Indian wars.
He served as acting adjutant gen
eral during the Spanish-American
War. as commander of the Third
Hquadron, 6th U. R Cavalry, during
the China relief expedition and as
commander in the Philippines.
He was recommended by General
Chaffee for brevet of major for gal
lant % conduct in a battle near Tien
tsin. August 19, 1900. He has been
promoted four times.
DR. WHITLAW, Painless Dentistry
Jinks ixa-
( Society w*sT
’ I is CoiNc; To
f URNIStf Nta
/ ONE oT Tees'S
cf a ftOSE.'b
t
^7 ■£YEtM - /
h v*'* aTw
Largest and most thoroughly equipped office in the South.
Entrance 73Vk Whitehall Street; fourth door from .1- M.
High Co.
(Over the Atlantic and Pacific Tea Store.) Opposite the
Vaudette Theater.
Reference: My work and Central Bank and Trust Cor
poration.
HAGRAMENTO, CAL, May 2. The
hardest anil bitterest fight that yet
has been waged around the antl-allen
legislation In the California Legis
lature was due to take plate in the
Senate beginning at 11 o'clock to
day, when the Thompson bill was to
be made a special order of business.
Protest against the Webb draft of
the anti-alien land hill was voiced In
a telegram from President Wilson to
Governor Johnson to-day. The tel
egram said:
I take the liberty of calling
your attention to the Webb bill,
which would Involve an appeal
to the courts on a question of
treaty rights and bring on what
might be long and delicate litiga
tion. WOODROW WILSON.
Bryan Decides to Stay.
Secretary of State Bryan announc
ed that In light of the present compli-
Not Enough Heroes
For the Pedestals
The Guarantee Trust and Banking
Company, through Henry C. Peeples,
Its attorney declares that the charges
are unfounded, that the corporation
Is solvent, am! that it has a perfect
right io pay preferred creditors, if it
so wishes. One of the charges In the
Federal Courts Is that it has paid
preferred creditors while insolvent.
Seven years ago. when the compa
ny w as organized, it began conducting
a banking business, both commercial
and savings, besides its trust busi
ness
Eighteen months ago the company
disposed of its banking biis'neKs to
the City Havings Bank. Hince that
time it has conducted an investment
business.
Its principal activity has been the
selling of bonds on the installment
plan. The company agrees to pay lib
era! interest on the.se bonds and to
invest the money thus received, re
paying the principal on maturity.
The complaining bondholders charge
that instead of investing the money
carefully and wisely tin- Guarantee
has been dissipating the funds in
speculation and unwise investments,
togethei with too heavy expenses.
Bondholders Pay $800,000.
About $800,000 has been paid in by
bondholders, against which a reserve
of about $300,000 is held.
The case in the Federal courts lias
a peculiar legal angle, i ’nd< r Fed«. al
statute, any concern can be thrown
into bankruptcy upon a proper show
ing of insolvency, except insurance
companies, railroads or hanks. The
Guarantee has a banking charter, hut
has not been doing a hanking busi
ness for eighteen months. Thus it is
questioned whether the Federal
courts have Jurisdiction If they do.
all action in the State courts is su
perseded.
A recent statement of the Guaran
tee Trust and Banking Company, «.f
which Samuel K. Smith is president,
shows total assets of $861,614.16; cap
ital stock of $328,133.34; legal reserve,
$388,983.38; bonds valued at $31 ft.705!
and real estate valued at $297,860.
Allegations are made that the stock
and bond holdings, and the real
estate holdings, arc carried at an in
flated value, representing the com
pany's estimate of their worth, not
the purchase price or what the prop
erties could bring at sale.
Matthew Delaney, of Augusta,
owner of a $'..000 bond, and J. .1 Bus
sell. J. Rivers and IS. E. Skipper,
stockholders, are the leaders in the
State court litigation. Ten or fifteen
inverventions have been filed by
bondholders, and 30 nr 40 more wlil
be filed by Mond ay, attorneys say.
Among th<* allegations made
against the Guarantee Trust and
Seven Nations Have Failed to Con
tribute Patriotic Statuary for
Washington Building.
Real flowers hs trimming for gowns
and hats will be used by the smart
woman this summer, according to dis
patches from Pari*'. They will take
first place in tin- budget of fashion.
As a trimming for gowns they will he
made up in long strings and secured
by Jeweled clasps.
They will he worn along the borders
of coats, tiie hems of sleeves, around
the waist, and even on the hems of
folds* in draped skirts. Small May
roses will lie popular for the trim
ming. hut daisies and other field flow
ers. because of their lasting qualities,
wili be extensively used.
Hats, large and small, will contain
fresh flowers, a - raze started largely
to stamp out the luxury of aigrettes.
fine of the novelties this summer
will be the wearing of a single Ameri
can Beauty rose with a long stem in
place of the usual bouquet. The ros.*
Is carried in the hand and not fast
ened to the dress, the arbiters of fash
ion pointing out that the length and
grace of the American rose enhance
the beauty of line and the slimness of
the wearer.
WASHINGTON, May 2. -Only
thirteen of the twenty-one republics
on the Western Hemisphere which
form tiie Pan-American Union, have
raised statues of their national he
roes in the magnificent marble build
ing here devoted to advancing the
interests of pan - Americanism.
in the main hall of the building
stand twenty-one marble pedestals.
On ten of them are busts of chosen
national heroes, while three other
Latin American countries have se
lected the subject to be thus hon
ored,
George Washington is this coun
try’s contribution to the hall of
American republics fame. Bolivar,
who achieved the independence of
Columbia. Peru and Bolivar, as well
as of Venezuela, is the representative
of tiie last named country.
CAR CONDUCTOR FINED
UNDER “JIM CROW"
PENSACOLA. FLA.. Max 2.—The
first “.Jim Crow” case to be tried in
this city in many years and in the
State for several years was heard to
day in Recorder’s Court, when a con
ductor of the Pensacola Electric Com
pany was fined for allowing negroes
to ‘*it among white'people on a street
car.
There is talk of preferring charges
against the Chief of Police for not
enforcing the law. It is claimed com
plaint was made to him and ignored.
Come to our store Saturday,
select what you want, and if
the bill does not amount to
over $20.00 you can pay as
little as $4.00 down, the
balance $1.00 a week.
CASTOR! A
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have Always B(
Signature of
FIRE DAMAGES HOTEL,
A MERIC US. Fire
supposed to
have been caused by defective wiring,
destroyed the roof and fifth floor of
the Windsor Hotel to-day. The hotel
is owned by L. G. Council.
| nlglit
Beautiful Summer Dresses
$10.00, $12.50, $15.00 and $18.00
and of the rights of stockholders.
4. That it ceased making sworn
statements to the State Treasurer,
depriving the stockholders of pro
tection.
•5. That information has been re
fused stockholders.
6. That officers refused to permit
an audit of the hooks.
7 That investments have been
made in Cuban bonds and in lands
near Tampa. Fla., which petitioners
believe are of little value.
5. That dividends were paid in
1912 when the company was not earn
ing a profit.
9. That the stock, sold at par. has
declined to 46.
10. That stocks and bonds held by
the company as investments, includ
ing cemetery lots, are carried at in
flated values, and that if listed at true
values, the company would be shown
to be insolvent.
Attorneys representing the peti
tioners are Smith & Hastings,
Charles T. and Linton Hopkins.
Hughes «Sr Foster, and Dorsey, Brew
ster. Howell & Heyman.
We can show you a selection
of Skirts, Waists, Petticoats,
Shoes, Millinery, Etc., at
prices positively less than you
can find elsewhere. All sold
on easy payments of $1.00
a week or $4.00 a month.
icing at 8 o ? C!ock
We Offer Five Hundred
Children’s Dresses,
Worth $1 to $1.50,
AT
»
mm
J.M.HKjH CfflffitLNY.
Men’s Suits Special for Saturday
Extra Special Shoe
Bargains Saturday
Boys $2..”>0 Oxfords
Patent Colt. Tan Calf, Box Calf; sizes
2 1-2 to li: Saturday only, pair !
Little Boys’ $2.00 Oxfords, pair \
Little Boys’ Box Calf Oxfords, sizes 9 to
Id 1-2, regular value $2.00, Saturda\
only, pair J
Boys’ and Youths' Tennis, colors black
or white, all sizes—
11 to 2. Toe value. Saturday
2 1-2 to <i. $1.00 value, Katurdax
WEES*
EACH
You cannot imagine what great
values we are giving in these L ’lu
suits at $1 7.50—the materials
are absolutely pure wool wors- ^
teds and made in this season’s |2|ff
latest styles. Colors, blue, grey,
tan and mixtures; every one
worth $22.50; you can have your pick of aboui
50 Saturday at $ 1 7.50. Pay only $4.00 down
the balance $ 1.00 a week. Don't fad to see them
This is the strongest bargain offering
we’ve ever announced, and our popular
Second Floor will be packed Saturday
morning. So come early.
These Dresses are for ages 6 through
17 years, are made exactly as you would
wish, so come now and buy two, four,
or even a dozen, while you can save so
much money, All are made of the best
ginghams, chambrays, reps, and there
are dainty percales and lawn dresses for
Juniors that have never been carried in
Atlanta before. Choice of five hundred
$1.00 to $1.50 Dresses, while they last,
7cc each.
fYlffe CREDIT
in tfs $ I CLOTHING
I Hill COMPANY
MITCHELL ST. £
1 Hamit
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