Newspaper Page Text
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Continued From Page 4,
Frank in his offlce.
Q. Didn’t he come up to the fourth
floor?—-A. Yes, he came up about 3
o clock. He told us to get ready to
get out,
,.Q- Di<5 you borrow any money from
•—A. White borrowed $2 and got
it all in quarters.
Q. Did Mr. Frank look nervous?—A
He looked like he always did.
Q. Was that nervous?—A. No, sir.
Q. Did you know- the little Pha-
gan girl?—A. I knew her when I saw
her.
Q. Did you see her that day?—A.
No; I hadn't seen her for a week.
Q. Why did Arthur White say he
wanted J2?—A. He said his wife had
robbed him
Dorsey—You were paid off on Fri
day, were you not?—A Yes.
Q. You were knocking and ham
mering considerably, were you not?—
A. Yes.
Q. What part of the fourth floor
were you on?—A. About midways of
the room.
Q. About over th e rear part of the
offlce?—A. Yes,
Q. You couldn’t have stood at your
work and have seen the elevator,
could you?—A. I couldn’t have seen
the elevator, but I could have seen
the wheels.
Q. But you were busy and didn't
look at the heels?—A. I did not look.
Q. There were crocus sacks on that
floor, weren't there?—A. Yes.
Q. Were there any on the next
floor?—A. I don’t know.
Q. Do you deny that you told the
coroner’s jury that Frank came up
at 12 o’clock and wanted you all to
hurry out?—A. I don’t know. I am
not sure about the time.
Q. That first trip he came up when
Mrs. \\ hite was there was about
12:25 o’clock wasn’t it?—A. I think
it was.
Q. What did he do?—A. He said he
wanted to go out.
Q. And he came back a second
time about 3 o’clock?—A. About that
time.
Q. On Monday did you see any
blood on the second floor?—A. I saw
some spots they said were blood.
Q. You did not hear any unnatural
noises, but you heard the wind?—A. I
heard the wind slamming- the blinds
to and fro. I did not hear any un
natural noises.
Q. You stayed on the fourth floor
all day?—A. All except for a little
time about 11:15 o’clock. I went
down to have some pieces of wood
sawed.
Q. Yotir statement about staying
there the whole day from 7 o’clock
to 5 o’clock was a mistake?—A Yes
it was a mistake.
THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS.
House Defeats Bill
Giving Risk Firms
Investment Liberty
A bill designed to enable Insurance
companies to invest their funds without
the consent and approval of the Comp
troller General was defeated in the
House of Representatives Thursday
morning, by a vote of 70 to 64. A mo
tion to reconsider, by Ledbetter, of
Polk, was defeated 84 to 33. Mr. Led
better’s intention, he stated, was to
table the bill.
The original bill passed by the Senate
provided that the investments should
consist of United States bonds or real
estate, and that loans could be made
on "real estate acquired for office pur
poses.” The bill limited the invest
ments to 10 per cent, the $30,000 limita
tion being added after the bill reached
the House.
SONG SERVICE AT
LAST SESSION
E
REAL ESTATE AND ~
CONSTRUCTION NEWS
Typographical President Replys
Adversely to Suggestion of
Berry, Pressmen’s Head.
FLOCK TO CANDLER WOULD
SELL EORDPE
NASHVILLE, Aug. 14.—-The ap
pearance of George L. Berry, head of
the International Pressmen’s Union,
for an address before the Internation
al ^Typographical Union to-day, was
the occasion of great applause from
the anti-administrationists, Berry and
President Lynch, of the I. T. U.. hav
ing been regarded as enemies since
the Chicago pressmen's strike.
Berry took to task selfish labor
leaders who only looked out for their
own interest and said that the ditfl-
Marsha Warrington Again Grilled
Concerning Trip to Reno
and Life There.
A bill providing that trust compa
nies may be county administrators.
SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 14.—Only
30 minutes further cross-examination
was permitted to-day by Federal
Judge Van Fleet, when Marsha War
rington, the 20-year-old Sacramento
girl, resumed the stand against Maury
I. ’Diggs, former State Architect, on
trial charged with violating the white
slave law. The girl was extremely
worn out by the grilling she under
went yesterday at the hands of At
torney Nat Coghlan. chief counsel for
Diggs. The girl was forced to relate
every misdeed she could remember
during the last year.
Before she was permitted to begin
her story to-day Judge Van Fleet
looked around the crowded room and
said: "I see there are Some very young
girls in the courtroom. I want to ask
whether they are accompanied by
their parents.”
Several girls who appeared to be
under 20, nodded their heads anx
iously.
"Very well,” said the court, "the
parents can take the responsibility
for your being here.”
Miss Warrington Jjegan her testi
mony by declaring that after the sep
aration of the party at Reno, she ha 1
no intention of ever seeing I)ig..-
again, and that she had mejt no ar
rangement with him to iu i al'tei
they were brought back to California
"You left Sacramento on that trip
to Reno voluntarily, pi in’t you? At
torney Coghlan asked.
"I went because 1 was afraid not
to go,” replied Miss Warrington.
I
DIVORCED WOMAN A SUICIDE.
COlUMHUS:—Mrs. Luia Burton, 16
years of. age. committed suicide by
drinking carbolic acid. It is believed
despondency was the cause. She had
beotV divorced.
Declares, Upon Return From Trip
Abroad. That Old World Offers
Promising Field.
IT
Scalp Covered with Dandruff.
Scratching Caused Breaking Out.
So Irritated Could Not Rest, Cu
ticura Soap and Ointment Cured.
»
Rout* No. 3. Box 20A. Broken Arrow,
Okla. — " My trouble began with an Itching
of the scalp of my head. My scalp at first
became covered with flakes of dandruff
which caused me to scratch and this caused
a breaking out here and there on the scalp.
It became so Irritated until I could not rest
at night and my hair would come out in
bunches and became short and rough.
"Everything I used would cause it to
grow worse and it continued that way for
about three or four years. While reading
the paper I saw the advertisement of Uuti-
cura Soap and Ointment and sent for a
aample. It proved so good that I decided
to get some more. I used them as directed
and in two weeks I saw a good effect. Now
my hair is longer and looks better than I
have ever known it to be. I give all the
credit of my cure of scalp trouble to the
Cuticura Soap and Ointment.” (Signed)
Mrs. Ella Sheffield, Nov. 30, 1912.
For pimples and blackheads the following
Is a most effective and economical treatment:
Gently smear the affected parts with Cut icura
Ointment, on the end of the finger, but do not
rub. Wash off the Cuticura Ointment In five
minutes with Cuticura Soap and hot water
and continue bathing for some minutes. Thi*
treatment is boat on rising and retiring. At
other times use Cuticura Soap freely for tha
toilet and bath, to assist in preventing inflam
mation, Irritation and clogging of the pores,
gold everywhere. Liberal sample of each
mailed free, with 32-p. Skin Book Address
postr-card "Cuticura. Dept. T. Boston
«TMen who shave and shampoo with Cu
ticura Soap will find it best for skin and scalD.
An invasion of Europe with Coca-
Cola is being contemplated by Asa
G. Candler, who Thursday returned
to his offices after an extended trip
abroad.
“Europe,” he said, “has taken a
sudden fancy for soft drinks. ..Ten
years ago I sent a man abroad t#
study the field, and his report was
not encouraging - , but now things look
so promising that we are considering
seriously—I do not want to say too
much, because no decision has been
reached—but we are considering a
vigorous campaign abroad.
Europe “Tempting Field.’'
“Ice, you know, is not served gen
erally as here. One must ask for it
even in the best hotels.* But Eu
rope all at once has found out that
iced drinks are good, and wants them.
It is a very tempting field.”
"I am Just as cheerful as I was
when I left here,” said Mr. Candler,
when reminded of his optimistic in
terview in Hearst’s Sunday Ameri
can on the eve of his departure. :n
which he remarked that he saw noth
ing but prosperity ahead for Atlanta.
Mr. Candler reasserted that he sees
no cause for changing his opinion.
“Europe is full of American buyers;
f met them everywhere,” he contin-
I ued. “They are buying extensive
lines, they tell me. and have every
: confidence they will sell their goods
at profitable prices.
Tourists Prove Cash Plentiful.
"The flood of American tourists in
j Europe shows, too, that there can be
i no particular shortage of funds, for
travel in Europe is pay, p \v, pay.
"Financial conditions abroad ar»
disturbed because of the talk of a
war which never will happen, and
because of the Balkan war, which
actually has burned up great amounts
j of money.
"Europe must look to America as
Israel did to Egypt in Bible days for
corn.
Impressed by Imrr'grants.
"I was impressed most by the tid- 3
of immigration to America. On the
Caronia alone were 1.200 emigrants
from Eurorpe. What will we do with
these people? Will we make them
like ourselves or will they mol < usV
Europe looks to its past. America o
its future. What will this future be?
That is the most interesting thing I
have to think about as a result of my
trip.
“Trite as it i .y b I must say that j
I was glad all the while to be an
American, and I saw nothing abroad
ahead of Atlanta.”
culty was that ther e were too many I feat were as follow?
separate and distinct trades unions.
He pleaded for a closer affiliation of
the five unions of the printing indus
try.
It was with some heat that Presi
dent Lynch replied to President Ber
ry’s proposition of closer affiliation.
He said he wanted to know what this
affiliation was to be before he would
agree to anything of the kind. He did
not want the Typographical Union
placed in the attitude of becoming
involved In difficulties without having
a say on the original trouble. He
criticised Berry for the action of the
pressmen in making a contract with
the United Typothetae of America
when the I- T. U. plead with them at
the Rochester convention not to do
so. On the other hand, he said, he
had served notice on the American
Newspaper Association time and
again that he would stand by the
pressmen if the newspapers sought to
dissolve tfoe pressmen's union.
Lynch said he would not stand for
any affiliation that was under the
control of the American Federation
of Labor.
Berry's address was referred to the
committee on allied printing trades
Barbecue to Celebrate Road Work.
Now that Marietta street repaving
is completed from the center of the
city to the Chattahoochee River,
thoughts of the projectors of this im
provement have turned to the mon
ster barbecue which has been planned
to celebrate the completion of the
work, This outing was first plannel
for July 4, but was postponed unlH
early in September. The place will
be either the river or Howell Sta
tion. City officials real estate men
and County Commissioners w’ill be
Invited and the Marietta street prop
erty owners will be the hosts.
Since Marietta street Is the direr:
line between the center of Atlanta and
most of Cobb County, it will now be
the leading thoroughfare for a large
part of the country traffic that lifts
used Peachtree, and will save about a
mile and a half in distance over the
old route. Travelers who have oeei\
using Pace’s Ferry road to Peachtree
will now turn into Howell Mill road
from Pace’s Ferry, and thence into
Marietta street. Howell Mill road will
be finished In about ten days, and
then the convicts will be put on Ivy-
street.
Most of the credit for the repaving
of Marietta street and the reclama
tion of a large part of the Fifth Ward
is due W. Tom Winn, formerly City
Councilman and now County Com
missioner, who started the fight four
years ago In Council. So apprecia
tive was one local real estate man
that he suggested a monument be
erected to Mr. Winn.
Lots Bring $25,200.
J. R. Smith and W. D. Manley,
owners, have sold through Dr. Joel
T. Daves and John H. Maddox, of the
Smith & Ewing Real Estate Agency.
63 lots at East Point, on Main street
and Eubanks, Harrison, Maryland and
Pennsylvania avenues, to a client,
for $25,200, or $400 per lot. Five -of
these are improved, and the new own
er will Improve the balance with small
houses costing a total of about $46,-
400.
The lots average 50 by 150 feet.
Many New Residences.
Announcement was made Thurs
day of many new residences which
will soon be built in Peachtree
A bill to authorize judges to revise I Heights Park, the E. Rivers subdivi-
the jury lists of the smaller counties sion to the west of Peachtree road
yearly Instead of eevry two years. I and a few hundred yards north of
The latter hill developed the Peachtree Creek,
greatest fight of the morning. Wis- Mr. Rivers next spring will start
dom. of Forsvth led the fight in favor the erection of a $30,0UiL two-story
Members Warble Camp Meeting
Hymns While Waiting for Ap
propriations Measure.
With n.itnlng to do but wait for the
Senate 'to conclude its consideration
of the appropriations bill, the House
of Representatives convened for the
I Anal session of the year at 3 o’clock
I hursday afternoon, with the mem
bers intent on having a good time
and showing their prowess in the
world of song. Just prior to adjourn
ment Thursday morning James of
Gilmer County was chosen "official
song-h’ister,” and he win start the
ball rolling on all the old-time hymns.
He will be assisted by Bob Blackburn,
of Fulton County, who, though small
In stature, has a voice that would e
a credit to an elephant.
Blackburn has been rehearsing the
choir—or the “gang,” as he calls
for several days, and after the House
adjourned Thursday morning he put
the finishing touches to his work.
“ ’Tis the Old-Time Religion” is the
favorite hymn of the members, and
parodies ringing in the names of
Speaker Burwell, the Rules Commit
tee and prominent members of the
House have been arranged for the
concert.
House Work Is Completed.
The House Thursday morning prac
ticably concluded itwork, with the
exception of receiving the appropria
tions bill from the senate. The meas
ures passed were all Senate measures,
and most of them passed the House
without a fight. Those that met de-
of the bill, declaring that the smaller
counties have as much right to have
their Jury lists revised annually as
the larger ones. Representative Hard,
eman declared, in a speech oppo.'nng
the bill, that It wns an attempt to
Induce the House to settle a political
dispute In Gilmer County and the Blue
Ridge Judicial District. Smith, of
Fannin, also opposed the bill, while
Moss, of Cobb, and Darrough. of
FYanklin. favored it.
Many Senate Bills Passed.
The following bills of general Im
portance, already passed by the Sen
ate, were passed bv the House:
A bill to provide for safety sigp-
residence on a 6-aere tract on Wes
ley avenue near the homes of Clark
Howell and General Clifford L. An
derson. Mr. Rivers has combined two
100-foot lots, and his tract widens at
the rear. His location is on the north
side of the thoroughfare, half a block
from the Junction of Habersham
drive and a few hundred yards west
of Peachtree. In this immediate
neighborhood is the newly started
home of Hunt Chipley.
F P. Ayers has bought lot 10 of
block 16 in Peachtree Heights Park,
100 by 400 feet on Wesley avenue, and
will build a handsome residence.
idgar Watkins han bought on Riv-
Florida to Aid in
Developing South
GAINESVILLE, FLA., Aug. 14.—A
Florida division of the Southern Set
tlement and Development Association
will be formed here Friday when 50
or more representatives of all sections
of Florida will meet in this city.
This organization had its inception !
at the conference of Southern Gov
ernors with heads of transportation
companies in Baltimore February 20,
1912. Its purpose is to direct atten
tion to the resources and possibilities
of Southern States; to secure invest
ors and desirable immigrants, espe
cially farmers; to co-operate with the
National Government in such mat
ters, to secure proper port facilities
on the South Atlantic and Gulf Coasts
and to open a foreign office in London
for exhibits of resources, and in every
way boost the Southern States.
hoards at certain designated points ers road lot 19 of block 11. 2 1-2
along railroad tracks. > acres with 150 feet of fr rntage, and
A bill to amend the act pro\dding j will likewise build. Mr. Watkins lives
for the drainage of swamp lands. l)n West Peachtree and he is ex-
A bill to amend the portion of the ro _. . . .. '.
code relating to the boards, of di- I Iected soon to se " hls P resent home
rectors of navigation companies, so j Mrs. Margaret C. McGovern has
the directors can number not less j bought lot 12 of block 10 on the same
than three nor more than fifteen. J road, 100 by 275 feet. apcLwill build.
A bill to amend section 414 of the T , _ ,, •. • „ ,
to permit Mrs - L,1 y owns lot 9 of
block 9 on North Muscogee avenue,
and she will also erect a home in
the near future.
Sa'ni H. Pegram will start In a few
days the erection of his house at the
southeast corner of Muscogee avenue
and Rivers road, and E. R. Kirk Is
building on Andrews avenue. Others
who will soon move to the country In
this subdivision are J. Bulow Camp
bell. E. Lee Worsham and David
Woodward.
Mrs. Brenner has broken ground
for a two-story brick veneer dwelling
on the east side of Peachtree near
Mayson’s avenue and directly south of
E. Anthony's home.
Interesting Small Sales.
The Holmes & Luckie Realty Com
pany report the sale for Mrs. M. E.
Ifroom to Mrs. Nora E. Bennett of
a house and lot, 50 by 150 feet, on
John Wesley avenue, College Park
for $2,500, and the following in their
Howell Mill road suodivision:
To J. J Campbell, a 54 by 145-foot
lot on Belle Meade avenue, $600; to
C. G. Moore, R. H. Vance and A. L.
Nicholson, same.
Marietta Store Lot Sold.
J, T. Stover has bought from a
client of the A. J. & H. F. West real
estate agency a cottage on Gordon
street. West End. south of Georgia
avenue, for $2,SCO, and the West
agency reports the sale for H. F.
West to Dr. W. E. Beckham of a 25
by 100 foot store property on Ma
rietta street, near Hampton street, for
$2,000, and tbe resale of the sam e to
J. Frank Beck.
• • •
Satisfactory Strength Test.
Building Inspector Ed R. Hays has
reported the most satisfactory
strength test for concrete beams ever
made in Atlanta. This was for the
beams of the Red Men’s new wigwam
at No. 86 Central avenue, which sup
ported at the middle a freight car of
cement, a car of sand and a lot of
hollow tile—160,000 pounds- with
maximum of one-fourth of an Inch
deflection in 24 hours. The wigwam,
says Mr. Hays, has the longest be-
tween-support beams in the city.
Longer beams are in the Forsyth
Theater, but they differ in that they
are built after the cantilever system.
More Apartments Rented.
Henry Inujan and Oscar Elsas have
leased housekeeping apartments n
the Ponce DeLeon through Albert S.
Adams, of the B. M. Grant Real Es
tate Agency, and Albert Howell will
also be quartered there. Mr. Elsas
has placed his Washington street
home on the market. The leases which
H. M. Atkinson and J. D. RhodesJrave
signed are for three years.
EXPLAINS CHARGE
Declares Allegations in the Suit
Against Former Macon Pastor
Did Not Justify Reports.
O. C. Hancock, prominent attorney
of Macon, in a letter to The Georgian,
declures that the allegations in his
suit against the Rev. E. T. Moore, a
Baptist minister of Andersonvllle,
formerly of Majon, do not support the
sensational statements that the pastor
extorted SI,500 from his own brother
as a price for silence in court as to
hls brother's alleged intimacy with
Mrs. Moore. Here is the letter:
Editor of The Atlanta Georgian:
Certain publications In refer
ence to my suit against the Rev.
E. T. Moore have done me and
several of hls brothers an Injus
tice. In the first place, the alle
gations In my suit do not support
the sensational statements pub
lished in the newspapers.
There had been rumors con
necting the name of Mrs. E. T.
Moore with that of L. V. Moore, a
brother of her husband, but my
suit did not allege that. It was
stated In the press merely that
the charges Involved a brother of
E. T. Moore without giving any
tnifial8 of that brother, which, of
course, directed public attention to
men against whom not even any
suspicion had been cast.
My fee was settled, and I trust
that the incident has been closed.
Very truly yours,
O. C. HANCOCK.
Macon, Ga., August 14, 1913.
Camden Veteran Is
Stricken Fatally in
Street by Apoplexy
Allen Deas, 72 years old, died Wed
nesday night from a stroke of apo
plexy. as he was on hls way to the
boxing match at the Auditorium. He
was a native of Camden, 8. C., and
had, with hls wife, been visiting his
children in Atlanta for several days.
In company with his son-in-law,
L. W. Watson. Mr. Deas had reached
the Grand Theater on Peachtree
street, when he fell. He was taken
into the Elkin Drug Store, but failed
to revive and died In five minutes.
Mr. Deas was a prominent citizen
of Camden, and a Confederate vete
ran. He is survived by hls wife, two
sons, Allen Deas. Jr., of Atlanta, and
John Deas, of Montgomery, Ala.; two
daughters. Mrs. Lynch Read, of
Plantersville. S. C\, and Mrs. L. W.
Watson, of this city.
The body Is at Patterson’s chape)
waiting the arrival of hls son, Allen,
Jr., from South Carolina, when fu
neral arrangements will be made
NEW TRIAL DENIED HALL.
TIFTON, Aug. 14.—A motion for a
new trial for I. B. Hall, sentenced to
hang on Friday. August 22. was de
nied by Judge W. E. Thomas to-day.
Hall’s attorneys will appeal to the
State Supreme Court.
CABBAGE POISONS 53.
MILWAUKEE, WIS., Aug 14.—
Fifty-three persons at the Soldiers’
Home here were poisoned yesterday
by eating cabbage.
PROVIDENCE WINS TYPO MEET.
NASHVILLE. Aug. 14.—By a mar
gin of fifteen votes, Providence, R. I.,
won the 1914 International Typo
graphical Union convention over Cal
gary, Manitoba, Canada.
ADDITIONAL MAIL DELIVERY.
KLBERTON.—Postmaster Parker an
nounces that, beginning September'1, a
business delivery of mail will be made
immediately after the 11:48 o’clock train
arrives over the Seaboard Air Line.
penal code of 1910. ?«o a.«
the running of freight trains on Sun
day. /
A bill to provide for the mainte
nance of approaches to bridges on
county lines.
A bill to authorize Superior Court
judges to gran* ^haUers in vacation
A bill to amend the code relative
to shipments from t.he boll weevil
areas.
Two companion bills regulating the
calling out of the Sttv-* militia by ihe
Governor, and providing that the
Sheriff of the county to which they
ar^ called shall command them, were
tabled on motion of Shuptrine, of
Chatham, killing them for this ses
sion. "
13 Breaks Precedent
In Lodge Convention
ANNISTON. Aug. 14.—Thirteen
lodges w4*re represented at the thir
teenth semi-annual convention of the
First District Pythian Association at
Piedmont on August 13, 1913, and for
the first time in the history of the
association officers were elected for a
second term. D. C. Cooper, Jr., Ox
ford, wa.« chosen president-', Earl Hol-
lowav, Piedmont, vice president; H.
H. Witt, Anniston, secretary, and A.
M. Humphries. Oxford, treasurer
Addresses were made by Grand
Chancellor Patterson, Grand Prelate
Waldrop, State Senator WAtt T.
Brown and others. The next meeting
I will be held here.
$9 WRIGHTSVILLE
BEACH
and return—Saturday, August 1C.
Good 15 days. Seaboard,
The easy Resinol way
to get rid of pimples
DIMPLES and blackheads disappear,
A unsightly complexions become
clean, clear, and velvety, and hair
health and beauty ate promoted by the
regular use of Resinol Soap and an oc
casional application of Resinol Oint
ment. These soothing, healing prep
arations do their work easily, quickly
and at little cost, when even the most
expensive cosmetics and complicated
“ beauty treatments ” fail.
Por 18 rears Resinol
has been a doctor’s
prescription and
household remedy
for eczema, ring
worm, rashes and
other skin eruptions,
dandruff, burns,
sores, etc. Stops
itching instantly.
Resinol Ointment(60c
and $1) and Resinol
Soap (26c) are sold by
all druggists. For
■ample of each, write
toDep^81-S. Restnci
Baltimore, Md.
YOU WANT YOUR
BUSINESS TO IN
CREASE THIS FALL
One sure way to make it
increase is to install an At
lanta telephone.
The largest and most suc
cessful business houses in
Atlanta are routing their
calls by preference over our
wires.
“Better service at lower
rates” is the reason that ap
peals to them.
Does it appeal to you?
ATLANTA TELEPHONE &
TELEGRAPH GO.
m
Every Woman
Is interested and should
know about the wonderful
Marvel ™ ,u ** J ' r ”
Douche
Atlanta
THL
National
Bank
Ask yourdruggist for
it. If he cannot sup
ply the MARVEL,
accept no other, but
send .stamp for book.
Marvel Co., 44 E. 234 St .N.T.
ATLANTA, GA.
Statement of Condition (Condensed) August 9th, 1913
President Decides to
Dismiss Envoy Wilson.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 14.—Ambassa
dor Henry Lane Wilson, it is said, will
be dismissed summarily from the diplo
matic service of the I’nited States as
soon as the State Department verifies
the authenticity of the statement of the
British Foreign Office relative to its atti
tude tow-ard Mexico upon which the Am
bassador based his criticism.
I Senator Bacon, chairman of the Sen-
’ ate Committee on Foreign Relations, was
railed into conference by Secretary of
■ State Bryan to-day on the question of
who will carry word to the Senate ol
the projected action of the department
1 before it is announced officially.
! President Wilson and Secretary Bryan,
it is said, held a 30-minute conference
to-day at which it was decided that Am-
basador Wilson should be dismised with
out delay and the course of action out
lined above was determined upon.
For Health Protection—
Drink Only
. nwcw usft
WY%CTV.Y PURS.
4 KILLED BY BRIDGE COLLAPSE.
MEMPHIS, Aug. 14.—When an ap
proach to the Mississippi River bridge
collapsed here to-day four Frisco
lJne laborers were hurled 150 feet
and killed.
If you buy drinking water for health protection,
get what you pay for. When, you buy Pura Water
you get the true health water—the only absolutely
pure, germless water; distilled by modern processes
—light, crystal clear, sparkling.
To rǤi-
Supplied to offices, business houses, etc., in the Pura Cooler
dences in half-gallon bottles.
_JE I
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leph
ones
Bell Ivy
Atlanta
RESOURCES
Loans and Discounts . $6,980,096.51
United States Bonds . . 1,125,000.00
Other Bonds and Stocks 126,435.65
Banking House 800,000.00
Due from U. S.
Treasurer $ 50,000.00
Cash on hand 406,855.56
Due from
Banks .. 789,901.24 1,246,756.80
3226
X'
$10,278,288.96
LIABILITIES
Capital Stock $1,000,000.00
Surplus and Undivid
ed Profits 1,297,833.30
Circulation 999,997.50
DEPOSITS—
Individual $5,526,350.23
U. S 89,768.92
Banks ... 559,339.01 6,175,458.16
Reserved for Taxes and
Interest 5,000.00
Bills Payable 800,000.00
$10,278,288.96
You Are Invited to Call or Correspond Witai Us
J