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TTTTC ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS.
Institutions Show Confidence in
Georgia’s Finances by Lend
ing Money at Loss.
A striking demonstration of th*
soundness of Georgia's finances Is fur
nished In Governor Slaton's m<*«*ngp
'to the Legislature on the *500,000 loan
recently authorised. Here is the mes
sage:
To the General Assembly:
By resolution you have author
ized me to borrow not exceeding
*500,000, In accordance with the
constitutional provisions upon tne
subject.
I have the honor to report to
you that, in accordance with the
authority given and the desire Im
plied by the passage of the reso
lution, I have made arrangement
to borrow the sum of *176,000, at
3 per cent Interest.
The banks agreeing to make the
loans are as follows:
Atlanta, National Bank.
Atlanta *200,000
Fourth National Bank,
Atlanta 100,000
American National Bank,
Atlanta 75,000
Fulton National Bank,
Atlanta 50,000
Third National Bank, At
lanta 25,000
Lowry National Bank, At
lanta 25,000
Banks Must Suffer Loss.
The banks making these loans
will be compelled to borrow the
money in New York at a rate ap
proximating B per cent, and their
action in coming to the help of
the State at this time, during a
severe stringency, and their wil
lingness to suffer financial loss to
aid the State entitles them to
the gratitude of the people of the
State of Georgia,
Their action is a further tribute
to your body, In that It expresses
their confidence In the financial
responsibility of the State.
The monev so borrowed will he
Immediately utilized for the pav-
men of the public school teachers,
who have not received one dollar
from the State up to this time.
This confidence In the business
methods of the State and the pa
triotism of these financiers will
result In enhancing the financial
reputation of the State of Geor
gia, and will contribute to the dis
position of its bonds on more ad
vantageous terms.
It shows that the banks of the
city of Atlanta, at the seat of
government, have unlimited confl
dence In the financial responsi
bility of Georgia and are willing
to evidence It In a practical way.
, Two Not State Banks.
It Is appropriate to say that two
of the banks—-the I A) wry Nation
al Hank and the Third National
Bank—are not State depositories
and are therefore under no special
, obligation to loan the money, but
liave done so purely from patrt
otic motives and principally to
aid Georgia in the solution of
her financial problems.
I desire to express my thanks
to Hon. W. J. Speer, the State
Treasurer, for invaluable aid and
co-operati6n In obtaining tills
loan.
in my Judgment, the ability of
the State at thlB time to make the
best financial arrangement thai
has been made In the United
States Is an approval of your
course and may be taken home to
your constituents as a marked
tribute to your services.
Bankers Condemn
State Deposit Law
HATTIESBURG, MISS.. Aug. 15.—
Mississippi bankers in session here
to-day condemned the State guaran
tee of bank deposits.
J. H. Henry, an Oklahoma banker,
presented his views as to how the
guarantee of deposits has worked a
hardship on the banks of the States
in which it is operated. ^
Kansans Urge Days
Of Prayer for Rain
TOPEKA, KANS., Aug. 15.—Scores
of letters are arriving at Governor
Hughes’ office* asking him to pro
claim a certain hour of certain days
to be devoted to prayer for rain by
the citizens of Kansas.
The Governor is not expected to
return from his vacation for several
days.
SIX TO SEFK CONGRESS SEAT.
GADSDEN, Aug. 15.—It was indi
cated to-day that tl re would possi
bly be six candidates in the Add r .»r
Congress in the Seventh Congression
al District opposing Congressman
John L. Bartlett. It was stated that
an announcement will be made within
the next few hours.
TO EXEMPLIFY LODGE WORK.
COLUMBUS. Aug. 15.—The mem
bers of Red Jacket Tribe of Red M*n
of Girard. Ala., have set aside Wed
nesday night, August 27. when the
tribe’s sachem will txemplify the un
written work of the order. The ex
emplification will take place in the
wigwam of the tribe.
DREW ON STAND NINE HOURS.
GADSDEN. Aug. 15.’—Closing argu
ments in the Drew case were marie
to-day. Drew was on the stand nln»
hours yesterday telling the jury how
he promoted his enterprise and try
ing to impress them with the fact that
he had made an erfort to act In good
faith.
TETTER
l Tetterln* cum tctt*r Read what Mrs. V. C
I McQulddy, Estill Springs. Term. aays
' I nad a »«»ere ctse of tetter on both
hands and I finally got holgleas. A leading
t hyaclan knew of no euro. I doelded to glvo
otterlne o trial. To my utter surprise and
tatltf.teflon It worked a speedy cure.
Freddy Film REABHlSTED JIS SULZER REFUSES
HE STEPS BUT TOW
Copyright, HUS. International News Service
He Won His Raise
VOURF SUPPOSED
T BF TH' HERO IH
These pictures , 1
YOU'RE A COW/tfcD, j
SO YOU’RE FIRED 1
3.
WHAT HAVE I GOT
T' DO T GET MY I
JOB BACK ?
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£
LICK A
"REAL,
MAN"'
IF I Licit A REAL
man" i otr a I
RAISE P (
Y
~p:
YF5, IF YOU
L<cn A'BEAt
MAN' 1
> <
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V
vou GET.
Th 1 raise. 1
IO
Man in Penitentiary Nine Months
Wanted in Arkansas—Fights
Extradition Before Slaton.
Released Wednesday fr u m the Fed
eral prison where he was confined
the last nine months, and immediate
ly rearre**ted on a warrant sworn out
in Arkansas David J. Steinburg, 22,
of New York, Friday afternoon pre
pared to fight his extradition in a
hearing before Governor Slaton.
Steinburg will be represented by
Napier, Wright 4* Wood, while Sher
iff Crawford, of Arkansas, who ar
rived In Atlanta Friday morning, will
present the claims of his State.
Steinburg, according to his own
story, was arrested in New York
City in 1909 on charges growing out
of the presentation of drafts on the
New York firm which he represented
in Arkansas. The drafts were given
in payment for furs the young sales
man purchased for his firm, which
went to pieces while he was still in
Arkansas, thereby making the drafts
valueless, It Is claimed.
Immediately following the arrc>t
Governor Donaghey. of Arkansas, is
sued requisition papers for Steinburg
which were turned down by Gover
nor Hugnes, of New York on two
different occasions, It is said.
It was after this that the trouble
which landed Steinburg in the Fed
eral prison in Atlanta took place.
And in this connection Steinburg tolc.
a pathetic story.
He declared Friday afternoon that
he was the victim of circumstances';
that he was a member of a firm
which went to pieces in New York;
that when he returned to New York he
found it was too late to take out a
petition in bankruptcy' and that he
assumed the responsibility for the
firm and took his choice between
Blackwell’s Island and Atlanta. Upon
the advice of the District Attorney
Steinburg says he came to serve his
term in Atlanta.
Ever Mince his confinement in At
lanta the Arkansas authorities have
had their eyes on him and the very
minute he was released last Wednes
day he was nabbed by a deputy act
ing under orders from Arkansas.
Police Head Stranger
To Tango and Trots
BIRMINGHAM. Aug. 16—When
Chief of Police George H. Bodeker
who has been on the police depari-
ment of Birmingham for nearly a
quarter of a century, announced to
Judge A. O. Lane, Commissioner of
Justice of Birmingham, that he did
not know' the tango and turkey trot
dances and would hardly recognize
them if he Maw them danced, It was
decided to pick one of the young de
tectives o' ‘lie city to make inves-
tigatlci.fi.
Complaint had been made to Judge
Lane that the tango and trot were
being indulged in at public dance
halls.
Bet Costs Expert
Swimmer His Life
HAMMOND, IND., Aug. 15.—A bet
that he could swim across Cedar
Lake and back without getting out
of the water cost John Vachle, an
expert swimmer, his life to-day.
Vachle had made the trip across a
distance of a mile and a half, and
was completing the last stage of the
three-mile swim when he threw up
his hands and disappeared.
Impeached Governor Prepares for
Bitter Battle to Retain Office.
Asks Early Trial.
ALBANY, N. Y., Aug. 16.—Gover
nor William Sulzer, impeached by
the State Assembly, absolutely re
fused to give up the reins of govern
ment or recognize Lieutenant Gover
nor Martin H. Glynn as acting Gover
nor, pending the impeachment trial
on September 18.
Mr. Glynn delivered his ultimatum
to the Governor, and Insisted on Sul
zer vacating the office. His letter
was as follows:
Hon. William Sulzer, Albany;
Sir—In the performance of the
duty which has devolved upon me
by article 4, section 6, of the
Constitution, I officially demand
that you deliver and surrender
to me ax Acting Governor, during
the period of your constitutional
disability to act as Governor, the
use, possession and occupancy of
the executive chamber and offi
ces; and that you likewise deliver
and surrender to me the executive
privy seal of State of New York,
and also all books, papers, rec
ords and documents in said cham
ber or offices or elwhere in
your charge, possession or cus
tody relating to or in any wise
connected with or pertaining to
the executive department.
Respectfully,
MARTIN H. GLYNN,
Acting Governor.
Governor’s Reply to Glynn.
In his reply, the Governor said:
Executive Chamber, Aug. 15, 1913.
To Hon. Martin H. Glynn, Lieu
tenant Governor.
Sir—Yours of August 15 de
manding that I deliver and sur
render to you as Acting Governor
the use, possession and occupancy
of the executive chamber and of
fices, and that I likewise deliver
and surrender to you the execu
tive privy seal of the State of
New York, and also documents,
papers records in said chamber
or offices or elsewhere in my
charge, possession or custody, re
lating to or in any way connected
wdth or pertaining to executive
department received.
In response thereto I decline to
recognize you as Acting Governor
of the State, and decline to de
liver to you the use, possession
and occupancy of the executive
chamber and offices, or In any
way comply with the demands and
requests in your letter.
I shall continue to exercise and
discharge the legislational duties
of the Governor of the State of
New York; first among other
reasons because I am advised
that the Assembly at its present
extraordinary session possessed
and possesses no pow’er or author
ity to prefer articles of impeach
ment; and secondly, because the
Lieutenant Governor of the State
is not authorized to act as Gov
ernor in case of the impeachment
of the Governor unless such im
peachment is sustained.
Proposes Hasty Trial.
For th$ purpose of preventing
an unseemly struggle I suggest
that counsel for the Lieutenant
Governor and myself agree upon a
method of submitting the question
to the courts for decision; and
for that purpose that an extraor
dinary session of the courts be
forthwith called In order that a
speedy determination may be had.
Respectfully,
WILLIAM SULZER, Governor.
Glynn’s letter was handed to Mr.
Sulzer in the Capitol shortly after
noon by Glynn’s private secretary,
who had to run the gantlet of the
guards before he could get to see the
Governor. This development fol
lowed the formal recognition of Mr.
Glynn as Acting Governor by Sec
retary of State Mitchell May.
Mr. Sulzer and his counsel con
ferred upon the Glynn letter and took
steps for the next move In the bit
ter warfare between the pro-Sulzer
and anti-Sulz«*r fcrces of the relnp of
State power in New York.
If Governor Sulzer is able to retain
gubernatorial control next week he
will probably demand a Grand Jury
investigation of the impeachment
proceedings in the Assembly. Po
litical friends have told him that
there are rumors that money was
used to secure adoption of the reso
lution of impeachment.
Scores Foes for Wife’s Illness.
On account of the illness of Mrs*
Sulzer who suffered a nervous col
lapse over the attack upon her hus
band. Governor Sulzer did not reach
the Capitol until noon. Accompanied
by a cordon of guards he went
straight to his office, not entering the
audience chamber. He was pale, his
face was lined with worry and he
was white with anger.
"I could fight on unworried if those
scallywags hadn't brought my w’ife
into this case,” he cried.
Colonel T. F. Symons, advisory en
gineer of the new State barge canal,
has been delegated to go to Washing
ton on a political mission in behalf
of the Governor. Thus the fight may
he extended beyond the boundaries of
this Commonwealth and become, to
some extent, a national affair.
A big new lock has* been placed
upon the door of the executive
chamber where the State privy seal
is held by Governor Sulzer.
Giv# Legal Aid Free.
The following lawyers have con
sented to represent Governor Sulzer
without charge: Irving G. Vann of
Syracuse; Harvey D. Hlnman, of
Binghamton; A. G. Fox, of New
York, and Louis Marshall, of New
York.
Thomas W. Lawson, of Boston, may
get into the fight, as he has offered
Governor Sulzer $100,000 with which
to fight Tammany if Mr. Lawson is
allowed to direct the campaign.
Friends of the Governor urged him to
accept.
Mr. Glynn has retained Attorney
Edwin Countryman. Patrick C. Du
gan and several other well-known
lawyers. Although 75 years old, Mr.
Countryman is regarded as one of the
best lawyers in this city.
Mrs. Sulzer, who suffered a nerv
ous breakdown, showed signs of im
provement to-day. She had a good
night’s rest and was much refreshed
this morning. She still is confined to
her bed.
Alabama Prepared to
Send Troops to War
MOBILE, Aug. 15.—Alabama is pre
pared to supply its full quota of mili
tiamen in the event a call is made for
troops to mobilize on the Mexican
border ” said Adjutant General J. B.
Scully, who is attending the encamp
ment of the First Alabama Regiment
in this city.
Governor Emmet O’Neal to-day in
spected the regiment.
WRIGHTSVILLE
BEACH EXCUR
SION.
$6 round trip, Saturday, August
23. Special trains leave 6 p. m.
SEABOARD.
EIGHT STUDENTS OF THE
SOUTHERN BUSINESS COLLEGE
SECURED POSITIONS THIS WEEK
BigReduction
IN
Use 'fetterine
It rurw ec*«ni, U*tter, erjrRU'H**, ftcbln*
. (round Itch and all akin maladies
Mr at druggists, or by mall.
SHVJPTfilSC CO.. SAVANNAH, GA.
MEDAL TO CANCER EXPERT.
Special Cable to The Atlanta Georgian. |
PARIS, Aug. 15.—The Chevillon
I prize fort the best work in th e treat- ,
! rnent of aneer was to-day awarded
, lo Dr. U.1 Robinson, a distinguished
| French demist. J
Dental Work
GOOD WORK means
more practice and
•oner prices.
We have reduced our
prices on all Dental
work, but the quality
of our work remains
the same.
Gold
Crowns 1
Bridge dJO 00
Work W-
Set ot Teeth
Best That I
Money Can Buy
We Use the Best Meth
ods of Painless Dentistry’
Atlanta Dental Parlors
Cor. Peachtree & Decatur Sti.
Eatranca IS 1-2 P.achtr*. St.
As the Fall Term Approaches,!
Applications for Admission
Are Coming in From
All Quarters of the
Country.
The fall term is nearing!
Have you sent in your application
for admission to Southern Shorthand
and Business University?
If not, you had better write at once
and secure a seat in the South's most
popular business training school, for
the indications point to the largest j
fall term enrollment in the history j
of this long-established institution.
# ‘I am glad that I attended the
Southern Shorthand and Business
j University,” writes Miss Eva Barrett,
one of the industrious and worthy I
students who recently left the school |
to accept a position as stenographer
j for the law firm ot J. H. Lovett.
"No mistaking the fact that the
j Southern is a live and up-to-date
1 business school,” she write:}, ‘‘be-
I cause every member of Its large and
j efficient faculty seems to have the
j interest always of the pupils at heart.
; “The managers were continually
calling the advanced students from
the classrooms and sending them out
into positions, which fact proved an
incentive to me. as w’ell as to others,
to get right down to work and mas
ter the courses taught, for we knew
that if we should, positions would
be awaiting us.”
Since Miss Barrett left the South
ern. quite a number of others have
secured good positions, and letters
they have recently written about their
success will be published shortly.
Eight of the students hav e been
placed this week!
Among them a Mr. Meigs, who re
ceives $60 a month from th e start!
If you are going to attend a busi-'
ness school and want to go to the
best, be sure and call upon Atlanta's
prominent business men for advice.
It’s a significant $act that the
Don’t Poison Baby.
F ORTY YEARS AGO almost every mother thought her child must have
PAREGORIC or laudanum to make it sleep. These drugs will produce
sleep, and A FEW DROPS TOO MANY will produce the SLEEP PROM WHICH
THERE IS NO WAKING.' Many are the children who have been killed or
whose health has been ruined for life by paregoric, laudanum and morphine, each
of which is a narcotic product of opium. Druggists are prohibited from selling
cither of the narcotics named to children at all, or to anybody without labelling
them “ poison.” The definition of “ narcotic ” is: “A medicine which relieves pain
and, produces sleep,but which in poisonous doses produces stupor, coma, convul
sions and death. ” The taste and smell of medicines containing opium are disguised,
and sold under the names of “Drops,” “Cordials,” “Soothing Syrups,” etc. Yon
should not permit any medicine to be given to your children without you or
your physician know of what it is composed. CASTORIA DOES NOT CON
TAIN NARCOTICS, if it bears the signature of Chas. H. Fletcher.
Letters from Prominent Physicians
addressed to Chas. H. Fletcher.
Dr. J. W. Dinsdale, of Chicago, Ill.. Ears: "I use your Caatorta Md
advise Its use In all families where there are children.”
Dr. Alexander E. Mlntle, of Cleveland, Ohio, saye: "I ham frequently ^
prescribed your Castorla and have found It a reliable and pleaaant rem
edy for children."
Dr. Agnes V. Swetland, of Omaha, Nebr., eaye: "Tour Cutoria la
the best remedy in the world for children and the only one 1 use and
recommend.”
Dr. J. A. McClellan, of Buffalo, N. Y., says: "I have frequently prescribed
your Castoria for children and always got good results. In faet I m
Castorla for my own children.”
Dr. J. W. Allen, of St. Louis, Mo., says: "I heartily endorse your Ca»
toria. I have frequently prescribed it In my medical practice, and hara
always found It to do all that is claimed for It.”
Dr. C. H. Glidden, of St. Paul, Minn., says: "My experience as a prac
titioner with your Castoria has been highly satisfactory, and I consider l(
an excellent remedy for the young.”
Dr. H. D. Benner, of Philadelphia, Pa., says: ”1 hare used yonr Cm-
toria as a purgative in the cases of children for years past with the most
happy effect, and fully endorse It as a safe remedy.”
Dr. J. A. Boarman, of Kansas City, Mo., says: "Tour Castorla Is a splen
did remedy for children, known the world over. I use It In my practice
and have no hesitancy in recommending it tor the complaints of Infants
and children.”
Dr. J. J. Mackey, of Brooklyn, N. Y., says: “I consider your Castoria aa
excellent preparation for children, being composed of reliable medicines
and pleasant to the taste. A good remedy for all disturbances of th.
digestive organs.”
GENUINE CASTORIA ALWAYS
Bears the Signature of
ALCOHOL 3 PEK CENT.
AVegetable PreparaiionforAs
similaiing ihc Foodand Regula
ling tiie Siomadis ami Bowels of
Promotes DigestionOmfui-
nessandRest.ContainsiieiUia'
Opium .Morphine norMiucral
Not Narcotic.
Jtrcipe of Old DnSMl'IlPITCIlER
Rmpkm Seed ”
jilx. Senna +
MrMcMs-
Anise Seed ♦
nmermint -
FUCurbonuieSih*
Him Seed-
i
Apcrfect Remedy for Consftpa- i
tion, Sour Stontach.Diarrlioca
Worms .Convulsions,Feverish;
ness and LOSS OF Sleep.
Facsimile Signature of
The Centaur Compact,
NEW YORK.
Atb months old. „
Dosts.tJJCekts
guaranteed under the koodj]
Exact Copy of Wrapper.
Tie Kind You Have Always Bought
In Use For Over 30 Years.
THE C E NTAUB COMMAMV, NKW VO M K «ITV,
TV/TANY of you are considering owning an
automobile, but haven’t yet decided just which
one you want.
When you come to investigate the 1913 Mitchell car—made by a
company that has built good vehicles since 1834—you will find so
many strong reasons for owning a Mitchell that your doubts as to
which cal' you want will be solved.
In the Mitchell you will find only the highest quality of workmanship and materials.
The first look will satisfy as to the lines and finish; simple elegance and comfort through
out; combined in a design assuring strength, power and durability. '
Here are some of the 1913 Mitchell features—things you certainly should have In your
car;
Long Stroke T-head Motor.
Electric Self Starter and Electric Lighting System
Left Drive and Center Control.
Firestone Demountable Rims.
Rayfield Carburetor.
Timken Front Axle Bearings.
Silk Mohair Top with Dust Cover.
Gasoline Tank Gauge.
Thirty-six-inch Wheels.
Bosch Ignition.
French Belaise Springs.
Jones Speedometer.
Turkish Upholstered Cushions.
Portable Electric Lamp.
Mitcjiell-Lewis Motor Company
Racine, Wisconsin
Factory Branch Mitchell Motor Co. of Atlanta, 316-318 Peachtree St.
MISS EVA BARRETT,
One of the Recent Bright Graduates
of the Southern Shorthand and
Business University.
Southern's attendance is always dou
ble that of any other business col
lege in this section. There’s a reason
for this.
The Southern's quarters have just
been beautifully renovated.
Call, phone or write for catalog.
Address A. C. Briscoe, president, or
L. W. Arnold, vice president, 10 West
Mitchell street, Atlanta, Ga.
Professor Thomas L. Bryan, lectur
er and representative. Send 25 cents
in stamps for Professor Bryan’s book
on punctuation, (adv.)
READ FOR PROFIT
GEORGIAN WANT ADS
— H
USE FOR RESULTS
I .
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