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THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN'.
MO.\I>AV. jn.Y 1«. 10O*.
THE FOURTH NATIONAL BANK
'vVishes to thank the people of Atlanta and surrounding towns for the successful inauguration of their Savings
Department. We have just received our fourth shipment of Pocket
Savings Banks—they are free, no strings tied to them; not necessary to
buy anything.
We allow you 3 per cent, interest on Savings Accounts and
compound interest quarterly. Your money back when you wish it.
All favors consistent with conservative banking.
. Learn to save; commence today. Allow us to assist you.
THE FOURTH NATIONAL BANK.
NEW MILEAGE SYSTEM
PUT INTO EFFECT SUNDA Y
WARRANT FOR THE ARREST
OF JOHN D. ROCKEFELLER
Effective Sunday, July 16, the new
Interchangeable mileage system recent
ly adopted by all railroads In the South
vaia reality. The Georgia, Southern
and Florida and the Central of Georgia
roads have re-lssued mileage books and
have recalled the old books, which will
not be accepted for transportation now.
The Seaboard and other roads have
notified the holders of books on their
lines that they are now accepted for
transportation on the other lines and
the present supply of books will be ex
hausted before the new series Is Is
sued.
One ticket of 1,000 miles, to be sold
at rate of J25, will be good over the
Georgia, Southern and Florida railway.
Atlantic Coast Line, Atlanta, Birming
ham and Atlantic railroad. Central of
Oeorgla railway, Georgia railroad,
Louisville and Nashville railroad, Nash
ville, Chattanooga and St. Louis rail
way. Seaboard Air Line, Western and
Atlantic railroad. West Point Route
and other lines. Another ticket of 1,000
miles, to be sold at rate of 125, will be
good over the Georgia, Southern and
Florida railway. Central of Georgia
railway, Southern railway, Alabama
Great Southern railway, Cincinnati,
New Orleans and Texas Pacific rail
way, Northern Alabama railway, Blue
Ridge railway, and other lines.
It will be seen that the two Inter
changeable mileage tickets,' to be sold
by the Georgia, Southern and Florida
railway, embrace all of the Important
lines In the South, and that with the
enormous mileage covered by them, a
passenger could reach practically every
town of any size south of the Ohio and
Potomac and east of the Mississippi
rivers.
Interchangeable tickets, sold by any
of the lines above mentioned, will be
good over the Georgia. Southern and
Florida railway, regardless of the date
on which they are sold, provided, the
limit of the ticket has not expired.
YE EDITORS AND SCRIBES
OF STATE ARE IN ATLANTA
From all parts of the state there
gathered In Atlanta on Monday morn
lag representatives of the local papers
to attend the 20th annual convention of
the Georgia Weekly Press Association,
which meets at Hartwell, Ga., at 9:30
o'clock Tuesday morning.
Walter S. Coleman, of Cedartown, the
president of the association, was busy
Monday morning distributing transpor
tation to those Just coming In. This
transportation was for the week's trip
which the editors will take after the
meeting at Hartwell is over. Mr. Cole,
man stated that this was the largest
gathering of weekly press represents
lives ever known In the state, there be
ing 227 booked to leave Atlanta Monday
at 1 o'clock over the Southern railway
for Hartwell.
The convention at Hartwell will last
two days, and on Thursday the entire
tarty will leave for Royston, where
they will be the guests of the Franklin
Springs hotel at a barbecue and ball in
the evening.
Proflram.
The following Is the program of the
meeting for Monday and Tuesday:
Monday Evening, July 16.
Informal reception to the editors and
their ladles at the Court-House parlf.
Tuesday Morning, July 17.
9:30 o'clock—Assemble at court
house.
Called to order by the president, Mr.
S. Coleman, of The Cedartown
Standard.
Prayer, by Rev. M. E. Peabody, of
Hartwell.
Address of welcome, by Hon. W. L.
Hodges, judge of Hartwell county
court.
Hesponse by Hon. J. N. Holder, of
The Jackson Herald.
Announcements, by the president.
Roll call and reading of minutes.
Reports of officers.
Payment of dues.
Enrollment of new members.
4:30 p. m.—Carriage drive by the cit
izens of Hartwell.
5 p. m.—Barbecue at the 'Cue Club
grounds.
Evening Session.
9:30 p. m.—At the Court-house.
Paper—"Georgia's Present Peril: or,
"hat Shall We do With Our White
children?" Mr. 8. R. Blanton, of The
a.houn County Courier.
1 aper—"The Black Lines of Georgia
—How Best Can They be Wiped Outr
Mr John T. King, of The Rochelle New
Paper—"By-Paths In the Life of a
Country Editor," Miss Martha C. Bass,
', , e Clarksville Advertiser.
Address—“What Shall We do With
the Rich, as Well os the Waste Places?* 1
Hon. 8. C. Dunlap, of Gainesville.
Trip to Carolina.
Leaving Royston Thursday morning,
the party will go to the mountains of
North Carolina and Tennessee for
week's trip, the following being the
Itinerary:
Thursday, July 19, 9:56 a. m„ leave
Royston over the Southern railway for
Lake Toxaway, N. C„ arriving at 8:50
p. m.
Spend Friday, Saturday and Sunday.
July 20, 21 and 22, at Toxaway Inn,
doing the “Sapphire Country."
Monday, July 28, 6:05 a. m., leave
Toxaway for Hendersonville, N. C.
Luncheon and drive by board of trade.
5:10 p. m„ leave Hendersonville for
Asheville, N. C., arriving at 6:20 p. m.
and going to Battery Park hotel.
Tuesday, July 24, visit "Blltmore 1
and other sights of "Cloudland" ai
guests of Asheville board of trade.
Wednesday, July 26. 6:10 a. m„ leave
Asheville for Knoxville, Tenn., down
the French Broad river, arriving at
11 a. m„ where a luncheon and trolley
ride over city will be tendered by ttfc
Knoxville board of trade.
6:20 p. m., leave Knoxville for Chat
tanooga, arriving at 10:80 p. m., and
going direct to LookouV Inn.
Thursday, July 26, see Lookout
Mountain and Chlckamauga Battle
Fields.
6:30 p. m., leave Chattanooga for At
lanta, where party will disband on ar
rival at 10:04 p. m.
The above Itinerary was arranged
through the courtesy and liberality of
the Southern railway, the route cover-
Ing many of the most beautiful and at
tractive points of Interest for tho trav
eler In America.
A REMARKABLE RECORD.
Few large schools that have been In
existence as long as thirty years have
been so fortunate as never to have lost,
by death, one of their students or
teachers. This Is true, however, In the
case of Shorter College, at Rome, Go.
The college Is high above sea level,
has an unfailing supply of sparkling
filtered water, and has a climate that
Is delightful and Invigorating in the
highest degree. It la possible of course
that your daughter might fall sick any
where In the world, but If you take the
precaution to send her to Shorter you
have gone a great way toward dimin
ishing the probability. On the other
hand, there are nine chances to one
that she would return to you more ro
bust and vigorous than when she left
you. Send for a catalogue while you
think of It.
: 'SEAL Of
If you will see that this seal Is on
every roll of roofing you buy, we
will see that you get value received
for your money.
Vulcanite Roofing Is a permanent
roofing, and not a make-shift. It
Is put up one square to the roll;
easily applied and Is recommended
by the National Board of Under
writers and Southeastern Tariff As
sociation. Take heed, you need our
roofing, we need your patronage.
“You Can Put It On."
ATLANTA SUPPLY
COMPANY,
Sole State Agents for Georgia.
29 and 31 South Pryor Street. ATLANTA, GEORGIA,
t (UMU, Pm,ttn c * ,nK -
'u^ Ot*tJu/dky |
’*■' tjpf tH/tH/N.i few t*< 'XcpI/n.K/KA j)
hf frh , a- V-< »4mM,/jpr%,rrtiilml/firUtil)tr/hrrtkl.
flu' 7. /,asan?l«f(p«Aagdjftf.aa^At »m tmnMn « «b
7 ’.ueytrifti ' ■ Chrn vugrrwy kn»4 nil nfttH CttPi,
Fac simile of the warrant Issued by the state of Ohio for the arrest
of John D. Rockefeller, and photogragraph taken In France of Mr. Rocke
feller and Dr. Bigger, bis physician.
TRYING TO QUASH THE WARRANT FOR JOHN D.
arrest of Rockefeller.
The company claims that not suffi
cient affidavits accompany the Infor
mation. Mr. Rockefeller will not re
turn this summer to Forest III|I, his
estate at Cleveland, where he always
spends his summers.
By Private Leased Wire.
Cleveland, O, July 16.—The Standard
II Company haa filed a motion to
quash the Information In which It
,’olntly charged with John D. Rocke
feller with violating —
of ' * *
BOARD ANSWERS ATTACK
MADE BY REP. FLANDERS
Special to The Georgian.
Wrtghtsvllle,. Ga.» July 11—Tho board of
trustee* of the N. L. W. Institute took
official notice at tbelr meeting Hat unity
the tirade of Representative W. J.
Flanders against the president and vlc«
president, and othera either now or for
merly connected with the Institution. The
following revolutions’ were adopted, and
handed out for the preaa: *
Whereas, W. J. Flanders, represents tire
ra Johnson county, has recently assailed
s of the present members of the board
trustees of the N. L. W. Institute, two
former distinguished.members of the board
and the president and the rice president
the Institution, which assault was mads
■ the floor of the house of representatives,
and published Interviews; smHHIHP
Whereas, This method of assault affects
the Institution Itself, Its standing and char
acter In the public estimation;
Therefore, be.lt resolved, That the board
of trustees of the N. L. W. Institute fur
nish the press and people of the state the
following statement of facta relating to the
persona attacked, to-wtt:[^^^HHMHl
•*L That Presiding Elder J. M. Lorett
and Rev. E. F. Morgan, formerly connected
with this'board, are worthy and efficient
ministers, greatly beloved by our people;
and rendered acceptable service to chit
church and school. We esteem them wor
thy of the highest confidence of any people;
and feel sure that they are too well known
to suffer from the effects of any assault
upon them.
“2. That Judge A. F. Daley, chainpan of
our local board of trustees, has shown him
self one of the most lilwral and public
spirited supporters of the Institution. He
Is a gentleman of milmje-u* L.il.le Integrity
and character, whose udviee and general
assistance hare at all times-been , at the
command of school snd city snd county.
Ills uprightness of ebsrseter has been
tested sml approved In the performance of
distinguished public service, ns Judge of
.u- - 1 -r courts snd state senhtor.
_ this board has always endear-
ored to obtain the services of teachers sml
professors not only abore reproai ‘
yimd suspicion; and we congrai
Han for two consecutive terms, than whom
ho educational Institution was ever served
by more capable, upright, honorable, cop-
selentlouM, Well-qualified and efficient pro
fessors. Tbelr moral and Christian char
acter Is as unimpeachable as anybot
and they are universally beloved by our
pie, patrons, pupils and cltlsena general
*‘Dr. Flanders' continuous patronngt
the Institution during the period of tbelr
connection with the Institution shows thst
he appreciated their services. And he like
wise apparently held In high esteem and
confidence the members of the board above
named with whom he served until bis ex
pulsion from the church, when he lost bis
position, as n trustee of this Institution,
which is owned by the Booth Georgia Meth
odist conference.
"4. That this board requests the press to
give these resolutions as prominent notice
as Dr. Flanders' charges received, and
which these resolutions aro Intended to
meet.
“Adopted by the board July 14, 1909."
$10 FOR A NAME.
The Deen Realty A Improvement. Co.,
of Waycross, Oa„ will pay ten dollars to
the person sending- the beat name for
the town of Olferman. -Recently the
Deen Company purchased Offerman
and desires to dhanfl Its name. The
company Is making a model town of
It, putting In electric lights, water
works. telephones, a public library and
all modern conveniences enjoyed by
cities. It Is to be a farming town, and
the Deen Company wants to demon
strate that farmers ran five In commu
nities, enjoy the conveniences of cities,
run their farms within a radius of sev
eral miles, keep their families In good
society, prevent their children from
moving to the cities and enjoy greater
proaperity than If living remotely and
alone. Send all names to the Deen
Branch Office, Olferman, Ga., by Au-
AGENT J, M. FAGAN
LEAVES_CENTRAL
Resigns to Enter Fertilizer
Business in Macon
August 1.
J. M. Fagan, for tho past thirteen months
general agent of the Central of Georgia
railroad, with headquarters la this city, has
resigned his position, and on August 1
will hecouio associated with the Georgia
Fertiliser Company, of Macon, Ua., becom
ing a member of that company. The suc
cessor to Mr. Fogau haa pot yet been
°Previous to coming to Atlanta Mr. Fagan
wan trainmaster of the Central of Georgia
at Macon, and haa been Identified with the
road for sixteen years, serving In different
capacities and by hard work aurmurng rap
idly. lie has been L * ** r -
ntost popular
U depart
cities nud by hnnl work i
jiiubert.
WIBPHiPHWMMPofficials in
and hfa departure Is sincerely regretted by
lall with whom he has had dealings since
becoming a roalden^j^hli^ItjL^™
treated me ao finely that __
to decide to leave for another field,
splendid opportunity to enter the mam ‘
turlng business, however, has presents
self and I could not well pass It by. I
tlcally .my entire life has Inten spen
the railroad world and It will be bar
give It up."
A meeting of the officials of the Central
TRAIN KILLS THREE
E
By Private Leased Wire.
Now York, July 16.—Three persons were
killed Sunday In a grade crossing accident
on the Ixing Island railroad's Manhattan
line. In east New York.
The dead are Hamnet Mean ley, 26 years
old, n hotel keeper, of Brooklyn; Hamuel
Mrnnley, Jr., 4 years old, and Annie Mean-
ley, 9 years old.
Mr. Mesnley and his children, accom
panted by Max Rubin, 12 years old, were
driving when struck by a Manhattan Beach
express. The father and son were Instant
ly killed, and tha girl died within a few
hours.
WHEATLEYWOULDGIVE
SITES TO GOVERNMENT
To facilitate the starting of many
government buildings In the state, In
cities which have already donated sites.
Senator Crawford Wheatley, of the
thirteenth district, will Introdace a bill
In the senate this week giving the gov>
eminent Jurladlctlon over all the sites
In the several cities named.
In the general appropriation bill re
cently passed by congress provision
was made for government building:
certain Georgia towns. It la a cus
tom of thn government not to build
until jurisdiction over the site to be
used shall have been granted by spe
cial act of the state legislature,
Primary Election Called.
Special to The Georgtao.
Gadsden, Ala, July 16.—O. R. Hood,
chairman of the Seventh district con
gressional committee, today lasued the
official call for the primary election to
select a candidate for the sixtieth con
gress on August 27.
Failure
to cur# Indigestion fa largely due to -the
old theory that when the stomach be
comes Inactive It needs something to
mechanically digest Its contents, and ca
thartics. purgatives, etc., are used, which
give only temporary relief.
Doctors now recognise the fact that It
Is the nerves that fnrnlsb motive power
JlgrSt the contents bf the stomarb.
•n they bee —* **■— 1 — 1
energy, sml I ml
stomach result.
Dr. Miles*
Restorative Nervine
will relieve okstlnst* esses of Indlfe*-
tlon. drspcpsls snd stomach trouble by
I|m—““
tors f
trr from the Brit, anil four bottles cored
h,r 'A. II. MALCOLM, Fort Dodge, Kaos.
The first bottle will benefit. If not, the
druggist will return jour mosey.
the nerves.
“My daughter had stomach trouble, doe*
tra said she could not Hve. Ws guvs
pr Dr. Miles* Nervine. Bbe got bet-
ROUND TRIP
Summer and Convention Rates.
Round trip Summer Excursions from all points
East to Pacific Coast and Northwest from Juno 1
to Sept. 15, with special stop-over privileges, good
returning to Oct. 31,1906.
N. E. A. Meeting nt Los Angeles, July 9-13.
Elks Meeting nt Denver, Colo., July 16-21.
Summer rates to Colorado, June 1 to Sept. 30.
Hotel Men’s Convention, Portland, Ore., Juno
25-29.
Use tho splendid through service of theSOUTH-
ERN PACIFIC from New Orleans; UNION PA
CIFIC from Kansas City to Chicago.
Through Pullman Tourist cars from Washing
ton, Atlanta, Montgomery, etc., and from St.Louis
and Chicago to California.
Write mo for literature and information.
J. F. VAN RENSSELAER, General Agent.
124 Peachtree St., Atlanta, Ga.
R. 0. BEAN, T. P. A.
G. W. ELY, T. P. A.
PROMINENT CITIZEN
EOUND DEAD IN BED
Hpsri.t to Th. Georgian.
Bainbrldg., Oa„ July 16.—J. F. Cll-
nard, a promlnant citizen of thla coun
ty, waa found dead In bed Saturday
morning by relative* who went to wake
him. He had b««n In apparently good
health. Heart failure la thought to be
th* cauae of hla death.
He waa about alzty year* of ago.
r JOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO
MARSHAL, WHO LED
QUITEAU TO GALLOWS,
DIE8 IN POVERTY.
By Private Leaaed Wire.
Chicago, July 14.—Jamea
Manning, who, aa marshal of
the District of Columbia, led
Gulteau, assassin of President
Garfield, to the gallowa, died
here In tha loft of the barn of
Andrew Skau, 146 Thirty-fifth
street.
Manning was at one time
worth over 650,000. A acandal
caused him to leave Washing
ton. After that he followed the
races, and, losing hla money,
O sank to the depths, latterly
bsuti
hand.
OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOJOOO
0
LIFE OF THE POPE O
WA8 IN DANDER. O
0
By Private Leased Wire. 0
Rome, Italy, July 16.—It has O
long been known that some 0
parts of the Vatican are unsafe, 0
but It has Just been discovered 0
that the palace Is practically 0
falling to places. Even the cor- 0
ner where the pope's apartment 0
I* situated needs strengthening, 0
and the pontiff Is moving out. O
00000000000000000000000000
BOURKE COCKRAN O
TO WED MISS IDE. O
By Private Leaaed Wire.
Manila, July 16.—That Mlsa
Annie Ids, daughter of Govern
or General Ide, la to wed Con-
B -eesman Bourke Cockran, of
ew York, at Washington In
the fall, waa the announcement
made here.
This le the fourth romance
resulting from the Taft trip to
tha Philippine*, the love affair O
between the noted New York O
orator and th* governor's Q
daughter having Ita Inception 0
while the Tart party was O
abroad.
O
00000000000000000000000000
LARGE CROWD HEARS
JUDGE RUSSELL SPEAK
1 . J; . ,
Bp^liil to Thn Georgian. • -
Winder, Go., July 10.^Desplto th«
fact that It rained all day Haturday,
Hon. It. D. Russoll had about 1,000 peo*
pfo to hear him In Winder.
Tho speaker did not deal In person* I
all tic*, but presented the lasties in m
*tote*manllko manner. He pointed to
hi* past record In office a* a guarante*
to hi* future action*, and that there
was a community of Interent between
himself and the common people.
LARGE SAW MILLS
CEASE OPERATION I
Rpeclsl to The Georgian.
Valdoita, Go., July 11—Nearly
•aw ml 1 In this section of th
materia:\j reduced It* output
down entirely within the pnitt
at a consequi-nce there I* Ii-«h
the Inn.her basin**** than for
Tha action of the saw mill m
fiuenced by several rens
the prlte of lumber Is off <
ry largo
lie state bus
t or closed
month, ati'l
* Mrtlvlty IB
Home time. ;
non was In* (
One Is that
Iderably, an
other 't Ifil the excessive rains hare inter
fered t> tome extent with the operation,
* Is that the demnnd for whnt
ind a bird
ji tai
thla
ery
Ck at
LOW SUMMER BATES
VIA
SOUTHERN RAILWAY
WILLIA'M J. BRYAN
HA8 LEFT LONDON.
By Private Leased Wire.
London, July 16.—William J.
Bryan left London on Sunday to
visit Oxford, Stratford-on-Avon,
Edinburgh, Glasgow, Belfast,
Cork, and Dublin. He will re
turn to London July 28, when he
will go to Hawarden.
00000000000000000000000000
FROM ATLANTA
Bar Harbor .... ..196.50
Lake George 47.70
Asheville ’. 10.50
Lake Toxaway 12.70
Morehead City 23.65
Taylore (Chick Spring,) 6.60
Atlantic Beach 14.60
Cumberland I,land 13.00
St. Simons 12.00
Tryon 10.00
Waynesvlll* 11.60
Chicago 32.06
St. Paul 38.75
Put-ln-Bay .. .. 28.40
Thou,and I,land 47.16
Saratoga Spring! 43.80
Chautauqua 33.40
Narraganaett Plor 43.60
Atlantic City .. ..... ..... ... 40.00
Aabury Park 41.60
Saranac Inn 47.90
Tickett on aale dally and good until
October 31, In which to return. Dining
care on all through trains. Electrlo
lighted vettlbulad train. For further
Information call at Southern Ticket
office or write
J. C, BEAM, D. P. A.