The Atlanta Georgian. (Atlanta, GA.) 1906-1907, July 05, 1906, Image 10

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The Atlanta Georgian., July 05, 1906, Image 10

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Newspaper Page Textto THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN. WANT ADS ONE CENT A WORD No Ad Tiken For Less Than 25 Centa. CASH MUST ALWAYS accom pany out-of-town orders. Watch The Georgian Want Page Grow. V FOR SALE—MISCELLANEOUS. Atlas Engine Works. FTmplrs Bldg., Atlanta kntST CLASS - "llLSlNilsit IIOI hkS •bouM bars blah (rails alrns. Call on Kent Sl« Co, Ml* North nxvE" 1 iioon M-ukiiw r-unu ei>n sals. Address llano. rars Oronrlan. Hitt JULH-6NH IWiS BAVIi! W51 on* ahawraas and lassos* counter. Col« Hook Co.. # Whitehall st Till-: soi'TllKltN JV1V11L- raas Company, at 20 South Prjror atrrst, will buy or self you owt. Situations Wanted will hereafter be inserted on this page free of charge. If you want a situation, send your ad. to The Georgian. Each ad. will be limited to three lines, one inser tion. DON’T GO BLIND. WHEN YOU SEE T1IB ATLANTA Wrecking Co/a naw line. Joat aS full line of tranke. traveler*' aupplb _ general office supplies. The. cbespeat ever •old. We buy. aeli or exchange everything. >7 and 39 Weal Mitchell street.. Bell 'phone its. MISCELLANEOUS. LUMBER—WE HAVE TUBES MILL* catting south Georgia pine shingle*. Also manufacture flooring, celling, aiding and lath. Write aa for delivered price*. Kil lian Lumber Company. Box 107, Cordcle, WANTED HELP—MALE. WAKTKMOOD STRONG WHITE MEN a* be||»era In tha foundry to learn mold- er»* trade. Good pny to atart with and better pay In two or three month*. Only tpooe with good referencea need apply. IteLonrh Mill Mfg. Co. LABORERS WANTED. $1.25 PER DAY. Wages Paid Weekly. ATLANTA CAR WHEEL WORKS. Take Luckio St. Car to Waterworks. L6 YOU WANt to Ihhi-oM oP YOWl goods? If no, roll up 2306 (Bell). The Southern Auction and Salvage Company* 20 Hnuth Pryor. W AHTftf»—flkvf.nai. rbLohKli’iVAiibu" era can secure regular ‘employment by calling nt once. II. 4. Flatter, shipping clerk. Rack Sc Gregg Hardware Company. WANTED HELP—FEMALE. WANTED — TWENTY- fivo women and girls in qur sowing room. Anyone who can run a machine at homo can quickly learn our work. Experienced opera tors mako from $8 to $12 per week, and we pay 60c per day while learning. Apply. Nunn ally Bros. & McCrca, ,36 W. Alabama street. WTCT GIVE Ittiut i.AK F*UM.oVMr; NT Id our aewlng room to girl* and women ,on stay work, short hour* and good pay. I Experienced operator* make from $8.00 to ' 11100 per week, and we will give good day wagee to tbona without experleoca until they laarn. If you live out of Atlanta, write ns and we will give yon Information about boarding place*. Xtinnally Bros. St McCrea, 36 IV. Alabama atreat. SITUATIONS WANTED—MALE. WXRI^A^fcWliRTXiTSIXrTITSrfW: ettber repair work or luatalllng new ma chinery. Address T. A., care The Georgian. W.tNTBfV—A ItVSITION OF NrtMB KIND by a boy II year* of age. Rtore work pre- AfsL STYLES OATES. WIRE AND IRON f#nc*a sold and erreted. Fencing tor tarn, lawn, garden and poultry. KxcTusjre •feats for "Page Fence,’* Dixie Kenca Co. •uccfMora Tilly Fenca Co., 41 West Hooter Street. Phone* 3X33. fob Tin: .\fc.vr~TKN hayh i wii.I. cut tny S33 salt* to 126. Carroll, tbe tailor. 172 Peachtree etreet. opposite Aragon hotel. At "COST—MY HtfoCK OF IRO.V rtAffclf an<l ra alt doors to ha sold at coat during next week; now I* your time. 24 B. Broad street. R. W. Kill*. Atlanta. i.iokhat, njsn nnra taiti rent green poplar wood unsptlt; shipment* to lie made at once. Georgia Wood Plaster Co.. P. O. Box 764. WANTED—REAL ESTATE. tiny three ami four-room houses; also re cant lota. If you have any, *ee n*. Frailer Sc Amlth, IK Auburn, corner Butler. Phooe EDUCATIONAL. gmmrnm: ■ fin r,T?K rro’W?r~T?'PR : writing, mathnmutlrs, gratmnsr snd spell ing taught la rrcnlngs. Hloltrly's Hbortntnd .ml Business School, MI4 I’mchtrw tlreot. LOST. LOST- FOUNT AIN PEN MONDAY AF- ternoon. Reward. A keepsake. Pboue, Main 4417. PER80NAL. DAVID W. YARBROtXHI, MASTUIt PLUMBER, rhons* 1255. KB. Hunter BL WILLIK WALL PAPER COMPANY. Largest stock In South. 54 N. Broad St “KENT LIGHTS.” TUB BUST OF MANTLE LIGHTS NOW Mid at MH N. Pryor St. Alts Kont, Phone 4*44. WANTED—TO RENT. live or six-room flat or cottage (by a northern family of four) within ten min ute* walk of poatofflee. Addreaa with par ticular* II. X. L., rare The Georgian. 8HOE REPAIRING. GWINN’S SHOE SHOP. 4 LDCKli. OPPOSITE PIEDMONT. Bril 335. Men's sowed half soles. 75c. WALL PAPER. j. >1. QUICK ft CO.—WALL PAPER, mouldings, pictures, olclurs framss, stc. Bell ptaon* T» Standard 701 27 B. Uuntsr. PIANOS. BHAMBACH PIANOS. beciit P^wteonstta YOUR TEETH * , FILLED WITHOUT TAIN BY AN IU prorad msthw.. AII work guaranteed is yssrs. Reosooshle prlees. Lanier U.ntsl l*« r '-— “■ — OLD HATS MADE NEW. 1*anTmaTni. iiILAN ‘ STfiXw " u rleaued and reahaped, 60c. Soft and stiff felt bats claanad and ra- ibnped, *e. Banda or sweats. 21c each axtra. ACME MATTEIlS, «Vi Whitehall Bt. BUSINESS DIRECTORY. WANTED—AGENTS. AGENTS WANTING IIIG AND QUICK ejjM WANTED—SALESMEN. iSTELUaENT? UlT4T M NcT HALKflUKN for magnificent saw maps; naw features: etey sellers; exclusive territory and liberal proj>ostttoa; extraordinary chance for work er*. State If you have had experience. Hu-lglre Co,. Atlanta. Ga. WANTED—MISCELLANEOUS. WANTED—THE PUBLIC TO KNOW that th* flout hr in Auction and Kalvnge Co., at 30 B. Pryoe. can dlapoaa of your household good*, office fixture*, safe*, car pets. ruga, piano*, ate., to advantga | Wan *to«L .. - . po*es; alao to rent atone crusher LB rreta mixer. Del^orh Mill Mfg. Op. ,W AXYtfli^A'ToKT V -mite »RIh > W It bular letller. must lie In gintd condition. Address. etatlng where holler can be seen. 1.. til Whitehall street. BU8INESS OPPORTUNITIES. <10 8EE SOUTHERN AUTO AND EQUIP ment Co. We repair, reconstruct, ex change, buy and sell automobile*. Garage. 20-12 Mitchell street. Atlanta. On. Bell ATTRACTIVE SIGNS WILL BRING VC boalneM. For high grade work call « Kent. >14 N. Pryor. Phone 9tL I. tnt . \v'E lUVE k M iinEk oF OI.Iknth now who wish to Invent from $S«10 to SLOW. If yon have a small attractive prop o*ltIon for sale, or wish to secure a part ner, see na at once. Bellamy Business Agency. 1339 Candler building. isiftkfls "■•ax aiiAiHt Ik. brat offl-c* In Atlsnt,; use sienogra pber: both ‘phones: Bnely furnished. Apply 6* 31 Century Imlldlng. Tburadny » tu II " VW>r * FOR RENT—FURNISHED ROOMS. COOU PLEASANT BOOMS C TO S3 A week. tl . wrak. Meals 12.50 * wrafc. SS Trinity arrant. Ball phone 34*. Atlanta phoaa (1ST. Cl r chi CLEAN. COOU NICELY FURNISHED »>ms for mam, $2 par week. No extra rge for two In room. 10 Trinity avenue. i’Lobe —to. Atlanta phone Ziff, retail distributor* of Tie tor Talking Machine* and Record*. Just received Urge consignment of machines and ovar 10,PV) record*. Immediate attention ‘ mil ord#a. W« want the names of —.. log machine dealer* In th* south. Write for catalogue. Alexander-Elyea Co. EUcViTJtS AND sDNhftlES-lJLUllltW Ncycle and sundry distributors In tha m agents for IMerce. Yalo, bicycles. Write for our Alexander- r nnd make hair grow. Krom's Medlcatml Soap make* you hy- rlenlcnll.r clcuu. |30 year* success.) J. J. Krom. apeclaUst. 613 “The Grand," At- YOUR TEETH ■OWNED 22K GOLD CROWNS S3 UP. without pain. All work guaranteed IS i*»e*. Lanier Dental Tarlors. MH White Ht.. over Emmous* clothing store. Bell TO OUR ADVERTISERS. We have in The Georgian office a large number of answers to advertise ments inserted in the want pages. Many of these have been in the office for more than thirty days. Among them may be one or more for you. We will take pleasure in delivering these letters if those to whom they fire di rected will call or send for them. They are not in our way, but we are of the opinion you would like to have them, otherwise you would not have adver tised. Xo. 89 CAPITOL AVENUE A NEARIN RESIDENCE ON LOT 105x200. This piece of property belongs to an out-of- town owner who wants to sell; we are instructed to offer it at $12,000. a Such big close-in places as this are getting scarce and more valuable all the time. The house is in good repair and brings in a substantial rental income. FORREST & GEORGE ADAIR. EAST CAIN ST. NEAR HIGHLAND AVENUE, I SPLENDID COTTAGES. ALMOST NBW, by blab daaa color*! ra. (or barialaa. CHAS. M. ROBERTS. 12 AUBURN AVE. SANDERS, SMITH & CONWAY. Pbones ms. 412 Peters Building THREE MONTHS RENT FREE Only Ons Left of Eight Brand New Suburban Homaa. Tha drat month will be siren FREE and If occupied ona year, two more month, will bo given FREE at tha end of tha year, making only nine month, you will hare to pay (or. None but good famlllei will be allowed In theee houaea. Theae are located on the River electrlo car lint only twenty mtnutee ride from the center o( the city; contain 7 and S rooma; have never been occupied; are. located In West Atlanta Park. Every home front, a nfty-foot Park, which la aat In trcaa, evergreen, and flowers. Pure air; na tive oaka; an Ideal ipot for children. It Is chaaper than living In tha city i surroundings are more whole- In the center ot this Park are the Ferro Phoiphat, Springe, which will cure any case of stomach or kidney trouble, no matter ot how long stand ing. It now has a new church, neatly furnished, a (tore, a achool-houae coat ing 12,500.00 will soon ba completed. the Rent 210.00 per month. JOHN J. WOODSIDB, 12 Auburn.Avenue. FOR RENT. JOHN J. WOODSIDE, 30 BALTIMORE FLACK. This Flsht room, two-dory, frame, double Itouie l« on tbe tooth side of Belttiuore piece, between Weit Peachtree end Hprlns ■treeii; la a thoroughly modern bouse; bee gaa. hot end cold wafer, etatlonary wa*h- •tand, porrelaln lath, closet, sink In the kitchen: tbe lot te Z hr 150 feet; hae a •ervant'a house: bts a bot slr furnace In the twmiment; the location la (Irit clsse In every respect; will rent or lease to Hep- temper 1, HOT, at 240 per month. JOHN J. WOODSIDE, THE RENTING AGENT. 12 Auburn Avenue, Both Phones 212. $3,000—CHEAPEST AND DEBT HOME near Grant park on thla side. Hrfa 6 r.. on corner, east front lot, 66x150, shade, level and house only about a year old. water, ga*, sewerage, etc. This pl*c* will bear closest Inspection. $2,100—GLEXNWOOD AVENUE COTTAGE. 4-r. and ball, lot 48x176, level nnd pretty, best p*rt of the street; home ha* water, bath, sewerage, gas, etc. Is worth more money. $2,750—COLLEGE PARK HOME, 8-R. S- ■tory, corner lot, 100x190, level, shady, lovely. House Is good as new. This place Is worth a lot more money than this, being beautifully situated In Atlanta's prettiest suburb. 84,256—BRAND NEW 8-R. 2-8TORY HOME on good north side paved atreet; car line, etc., bouse Is double floored, storm sheeted, beautifully finished Inside nnd out, nice ele. vated lot. Owner refused <40 rent for this. Prefers to sell. WIU make either * splen did home or Investment. $280—ONE ACRE MARIETTA CAR. fronting 100 feet oil ear line and Marlelta dirt road; rune back 400 feet; good neigh borhood. Village being built here. 227.600—BENTS FOB 23.000. ON LEASE. TO delighted tenants. Is close lu on north side, just off Peachtree street. This Is a gilt-edge Inrestraeht; Is almost brand new. 210,000 cssb; rwfarswllljjy btlsnee. I. C. «cCBOB?*5aALD EUBANKS, RAILROAD SCHEDULES tfoowliig tbe Arrival and Departure of Pas senger Trains of tbo Following Roads: WESTERN AND ATLANTIC RAILROAD. Na Arrive From— No. Depart To— * 8 Nashville 7:10 am * 2 Nashville . 8:36 am 73 Marietta . 8:36 am 74 Marietta ..12:10 pm •83 Nashville 11:46 am *32 Nashville . 4.60 pm 76 Marietta . 2*0 pm 72 Marietta .. 6:30 pm • 1 Nashville 7:35 pm • 4 Nashville . 8:50 pm CENTRAL OF OEUllOIA RAILWAY. Arrive From— Depart To— Sivsnnah ... 7:10am Macon 12:01am Jnckiouvllla . 7:50 am Havaantb ... «:00 am Macoo 11:40am Mncon 4:00 pm Bavannab ...4:06 pm Savannah ...9:13 pm Macon 7:55 pm Jacksonville . 8:30 pm ATLANTA AND WEST POINT RAIL- ROAD. Arrive From— Depart To— •Selma ll:41am 'Montgomery 6:30 am •Montgom’y . 7:41 pm’Montgomery 12:45 pm ’Selma 11:35 pm ’Selma 4:20 pm LaGrange ... 8:20am LaGmnge ....5:30pm •Montffom'y . 8:41 pm ’Montgom'y ..11:15 pm •Dally. All other trains daily except Sun day. All trains of Atmntn and West Point Railroad Company arrive nt nnd depart from Atlanta Terminal station, corner Mitchell street and Madison avenue. GEORGIA RAILROAD. Arrive From— Depart To— •Augusta .... 6:00sm •Augusta 7:45am Joorers ..... 6:45am Llthonla lo:”G am Covington . .. 7:45 am •Augusta 3:30 pm Augusta ...12:30 pm Conyers 6:00 pm ,A tt All other'traRmlal'ly . SEABOARD AIR LINE RAILWAY. Arrive From— ■ Depart To— Washington . 5-Kam Birmingham . 4:40 am Ibbavtll* ... 1:00 am Monroe . . . 7:20am Memphis. . ,11:45 am New York . .13:00 m 4sw York . . 3:30 pm Abhevllls . . 4.00 p£ Ion re*.. . . 7:40 pm Bampbls ... 5:00 pm Blrmlugb’m . 5 J5 pm Washington . ,;35 pm Shown In Caatral time. FUNERAL NOTICE. PAYNE—The relatives and friends of Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Payne. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel F. Floyd, Mr. C. P. Goldsmith. Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Pavne and Mr. C. W. Hunnlcutt and fam ily are Invited to attend the funeral of Mr. C. M. Payne, Thursday, Julv 5, at 4 p. m.. front the residence, No. ISO Spring street Interment at Oak land. YOUNG MAN, WHO KILLED NE GRO A YEAR AGO, IS BADLY CUT AT THE SAME SPOT. DUNLAP STREET ! phone tM2J, \Vk MOVE. HTOllK. PACK ANl) Htlli- household seeds; Insurance rate one per cent Ofllce nnd warehouse 1«J«! Walton afreet Both ’phones. Cathcart’a Trane RSYNOt.DS. fHl SION PAINTER. Signs, banners. Dan and flag decoration, for special occasions. tfiO Ft. Alabama Rh TEETH BXTRACTRD DOBITIVELY WITHOUT PAIN—All dental work don* without mun. All work guaraotrod 16 jr**r*. Uialtr i»*a- gusrnate+d r*. U m ‘ —* moat* clotklog £ l_._ *11 Bt. ovrr g rtore. Bril obooe 2543 J. CASH REGISTERS. (Second Hand.) NATIONALS. IIA LI. WOODS. IDEALS •ad *11 other make* at bargain price*. We e*o sell you * register, suitable for —/ ImolOMSe *t * price that cannot-help jt pl**M you. rank or monthly payment*. Every register TEETH BEST SET OF TEETH 15-90. CVARAN- teed to at All work guaranteed U yean. Lanier Dentil Parlors. »H Whitehall at. ' clothing More. Bell pfeeae FOR SALE—One of the best places on Dunlap St.; flue house and lot. Price reasonable. Must be sold at once. Sec LIEBMAN, Real Estate and Renting, 28 Peachtree St. 8eek Emperor’s Pries. Newark, N. J.. July 4.—All roada lead to Newark. apd the Interest of musicians all over the country turns to the culmination of the great saeng- erfeet there today In the contest for the German emperor’s prl.e, for which there are six contestant*. He.t Kill. Two. New York, Jujy. 4.—There were two deaths today as a result of the op pressive heat! Frank Qargamo, the 4- months-old child or Antonio Gargarno, <|led early today, while In Harlem. Margaret Savage, a baby seven months old. died. As tbe remit of ad exciting and bloody flgbt Tuesday night shortly before mid night In a pool room at 233 Marietta street, ’.‘Brooklyn.’’ C. B. Williams, s young white uinn ot 210 Luckle street. Is in tbe Grady hoepltyl with three severe stnb wounds In his right tide. It will tie rememliered that about s year ago, William, ,bot and killed a negro numed Vsn Znn In ‘‘Brooklyn,'’ almost on the same spot wbere the tight of Tuesday night occurred, william* nsmrted that the negro wss trying to cat him with s knife, and that he shot In self defense. He wae exonerated by n coroner’s jury. Williams used n magatlne pistol In killing Van Ymk. shooting him seven time,. William, decline, to divulge the name of the mnn who cut him Tuesday night, stat ing that he has no Intention of proseouting nun. It I, understood, however, that the E VER YBOD Y WORKS EXCEPT “UNCLE JOE," SAYS HOUSE Desk of the Gentleman From Bibb Was Gaily Decorated Wednesday . . Morning. "Enjoy the Fourth of July." These word, on a blotter, attached to two long torpedo stick., with which the desk of Joe Hill Hall, In th* house, was decorated Wednesday morning, greeted the gentleman from Bibb when he arrived for the Fourth of July ses sion of the nouse. for which he fili bustered and fought Tuesday. Two tor pedo sticks and a box of caps had been iresented to the honored son of Bibb iy some unknown admirer. Mr. Hall’a desk, with its decorations, attracted much attention from the members present Wednesday. When Mr. - Hall himself arrived there was generous applause, but he only smil'd ■a. he saw the fireworks. He took the seat behind hi. regular place. The house had been In session but . few minutes when the following reso- lutlon was Introduced by Mr. Black burn, of Fulton; ’’Be !t resolved. That one day’s leave of absence be granted the Hon. Jo* Hill Hall In order- that he may enloy to the fullest the use of the toys left on his desk, and that the distinguished son of Bibb be requested not to In dulge In the use of fire arms and pyro technics during the day’s session. ’’Be It furtner resolved. That ’Every body Works Except Uncle. Joe.’” FEARING IMA GINARY MOB, HE SPENT NIGHT IN A TREE urphj. rpby b .. wbo realilra In ba* not been nr- man, named John Foundry street. Murpl reated. When asked for a statement, William* said: •The row started over a game of pool. This other man ruraed me^ and I •truck him. We then clinched, nnd were sepa rated. I Jerked loose from the man who wit* holding me nud rushed at the other man, who stabbed me In tbe aide. I did not know he hnd a lAilfe at the time. After I wo* stabbed, I threw a billiard ball at him and ho threw tone nt me. I hare no FINDLEY'S YOUNG WIFE FOLLOWEDHIM TO JAIL PITTS TRAGEDY CAUSED A 8EN 8ATION BECAUSE OF STAND ING OF THE MEN. Insane Negro Preacher, With Strange Hallu cination, Does Remarkable Act—Flees to the Police for Protection. With hi* mind terribly disordered and manifesting the halludnotlon 1 that a mob of men and dog* wit seeking hi* life, George Graham, a negro pre*chi*r residing i ust outside of tbe city, spent tbe long tours of Tuesday night cowering among the limb* of a tree In West End. Hhortly after the break of day Wednes day morning, the erased negro climbed out of the tree and ran wildly for several blocks to Bicycle Policeman f Smith, beg ging him for protection. The officer sent the negro to the police station, where be Is being held on a charge of lunacy. Believing that an armed mob of men, with dogs, was hounding 1 him, .Graham left his home early Tuesday night and ran to a big tree In West Enq. ilurrledly climb ing the tree, the erased man hid htumelf among the branches and remained there throughout the night.. He Informed tbe police that all night long armed men and « pack of dogs stood about the tree wait ing for him to come down. UNUSUAL DISTINCTION ACCORDED THE GEORGIAN 8peclsl to, lb# Georgian. Abbeville, Ga.. July 4*-W. J. Find ley, who was arrested at Pitts; Ga., Monday evening on a change of killing W.' F, Rycroft,, and brought here, tui lodged In Jail to await a preliminary hearing.. He li a young man, and waa cotn'panled here by ble young wife, to whom he hae not long been married. Bycroft waa, about flfty years old. and ts survived by a wife and a grown son and daughter. , Both were very prominent and the tragedy cauaed quite a sensation. There were only two eye-wltnessea to the killing. It Is stated. that trouble had been brewing for come time and threats of violence had been made. MISS 8UTTQN L08ES. By Prlrere Leeeed Wire. Wimbledon, Eng., July 4.—In the mixed doubles of the lawn tennle championship tournament today A. W. Gore and Miss Thompson beat W. W. Hlllyard and Mies Button, 4-5, 2-2, 8-5. J. P. MORGAN IS AGING RAPIDLY Deaths and Funerals. W. L. Johns. W. L. Johns, 74 years old, died at 1 o'clock Wednesday morning at his resi dence, No. 22 Lor street. He Is sur vived by four children, The funeral service# will occur Thursday morning at 10 o’clock from his late residence, and the Interment will be at Holly wood. B, Lasssr. B. Lasser, 40 years old, died at a pri vate sanitarium Tuesday night at 10 o’clock, after a short Illness The fu neral services wlll be held at Harry O. Poole's chapsl at 10 o’clock Thursday morning, and the Interment will be at Hollywood. Mrs. M. L. Holcombs. The funeral of Mrs. M. L Holcombe waa held from her lale residence, No. 107 Julian sired, at 2 o'clock Tuesday afternoon, and the Interment waa at Hollywood. This sit upshot . . rhen-b la UmuIob. where I deiph. TU* photegrspli RESOLUTION WAS ADOPTED BY A UNANIMOUS VOTE Continued from Page One. strength of the commercial South and Its greater possibilities founded upon the highest and most substantial In tegrity and fair and honest dealing. He made a plea for the establishment and maintenance of methods and men In the counting room which would bring Georgia and the entire South Into the front rank for commercial fair play. Colonel Graves' address wae enthu siastically received. At It* conclusion Mr. Charles O. McLaughlin, cashier of the Cltlsens bank of Leesburg, Fla., asked the privilege of saying a few words to the convention. Walking across the convention hall, he placed his hand upon the shoulder of Colonel Graves and, In a few choice words, commended the sentiments of Colonel Graves to the bankers. In closing, he presented a resolution Indorsing the policy of The Georgian and Its attitude toward the people for clean, sincere and better newspaper publications. The resolution was unanimously adopted by a rising vote, amid much enthusiasm and applause. / It was an unprecedented proceeding, and as a spontaneous action of the convention It came with all the more elncerity. Air. William, president and presld Ing over this convention, after the adoption of the resolution, turned to Colonel Graven and stated pointedly "We mean that." This statement was greeted with prolonged applause. JOHN D, CHALLENGES T0_PUY GOLF OIL KING PREPARES TO CELE BRATE ANNIVERSARY OF HIS BIRTHDAY. BANKERS END SESSION OF SPLENDID CONVENTION Continued from Page One. By WILLIAM HOSTER. Special Cable—Copyright. Contplegne, July 4.—John D. Rocke feller In challenging Mayor Sasvolse to a game of golf this morning said: I will make It International and try to beat you, but whoever wins we still will be friends. On thla day particu larly I can't forget you sent us La fayette.” He was deeply Interested in the race between the Deutschland and La Pro vence. He said: “I can easily understand the commer cial advantage of a speedy liner, but I hope the passion for speed won’t go too far. It might become dangerous, aa In tbe old days of the Mississippi river boats.” A crank with a fuel preparation as a substitute for coal was turned away today: alio one with a copy of Rem brandt “aa good aa the original." "He won’t know the difference," aald the dealer to the mayor. "I will give you a liberal commission." Mr. Rockefeller le making prepa rations at tbe Chateau to celebrate bla birthday. The townspeople are hoping he will make thla tbe occasion for a liberal gift for tbe poor. were present nnd added much to the gayety of the occasion. Session Tuesday Night. Hon. O. Gunby Jordnn. of Columbus, addressed the convention Tuesday night on practical business and bank ing methods. • President Wltham, In presenting Mr. Jordan, elated Hint he Is the ablest business man In Gcorgln. Mr. Jordan innde n distinct Impres sion on his audience and said much of Interest and of great value to the mem bers of the association. Many papers were read during the sessions, which were discussed after their conclusion. Among these were the following: "Overdrafts"—D. B. Kendrick, Ac- worth, Ga. •'How to Prevent Excessive Loans’’— G. C. McWhirter, Abbeville, Ga. ‘‘Benefits of Insuring Deposits”— Roy Jackson, Comer, Oa.. ‘'Benefits of Call Money”—J. Thurmond, Donalsonvllle, Oa. "Advancing Money on Cotton Only Feature of Our Business That Is Rot ten’’—E. K. Farmer. FMxgerald, On. "How to Pay for Cotton on Bill ft Lading”—L. R. Farmer, Louisville. Ga ’’Courtesy Due Competition’’—J. N. Jacobs, Lawrencevllle, Oa. “Ratio of Loans to Bank’e Capital Stock”—R. C. Bacheller, Palmetto, Ga. "Local Opposition”—S. J. Carter. Par rott, Ga. „ "Employment of Females In a Bank —M. E. Everett, Butler. On. "Should a Country Bank Pay Inter- eat on Deposits?”—A. D. Brown, Tal- botton. "Safety vs. Profits”—A. P. Coles, At lanta. ■‘Bank’s Advertising”—J. J. rarmh. Ir, Adel. 8pirit of the Convention. It le doubtful If there assembles dur ing the year In Georgia a brighter, happier, wittier or wleer convention than the one hundred and flfty Wltham bankers. The youth and vitality of the com pany la Inspiring. Their happiness I* contagious, their wit bubbles from the Irrepressible genius of the president through all the rank of membership, and the superior wisdom of the W Bh- am bankers Ilea In the fact that they are accumlatlng cheerfulness, phlmj’ ophy and helpfulness along with their worldly store. The present convention at J' arm Springs Is one of the happiest In the history of the association. There is not a dull moment In the program from roll call to adjournment. The paper* are short and bright, the hall Is c'*’'. and President Wltham sparkles fora and aft of every speech and keeps an expectant audience awake and on tn* lookout . . „ . It Is a great convention, full ot go™ .brains and good business, but fuller of good heart and fine purpose. ASSETS OF COMPANY EXCEED LIABILITIES By Private Leased Wire. Indianapolis, Ind, July 4.-Charles L Henry, president of the Indlanai-im and Cincinnati Traction Company. operating seventy miles of InterurMn electric lines out of this city, was « nted receiver of tbe company ^ Ige Carter. It Is alleged the _c<>m pany Is unable to mast an Ing Indebtedness of 2500.0WI. but ** ' assets are In excess of the llabhl creditors will be given greater pntse- tlon by a receivership. 1