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,'HE ATLANTA GEOBOTAN. — wrnNrsnAT, jrr.v i<* THREE GOVERNORS and 8 host of depositors with Two Million, Three Hundred and Fifty Thousand Dollars to their credit, strongly endorsed THE NEAL BANK. Was first appointed a State Depository by the late Gov. W. T. Atkin son, then by Ex-Governor Allen D. Candler, reappointed by him, then appointed by his successor. Governor J. M. Terrell, also reappointed by him. We are so near the ten thousand line of accounts on our books that we aro encouraged to reach out for TWENTY THOUSAND DEPOSITORS. If each one of our loyal patrons will send us one or more accounts we will soon have the roll complete, thus enabling us to still further Increase our ability to aid Merchants, Manufacturers and Homo Builders. SAVINGS DEPARTMENT. One Dollar starts an account with a little Home Bank and Book or with a book only. We allow Interest, compounded sorat-annually, at the rate of "THREE AND ONE-HALF PER CENT. PER ANNUM. 1. H. THOUMTOK. Fltllilnl. W. S. MASSY. Castor.. H. C. CALDWtU. All I. Cart III. J DO YOU WANT $16.00? YesI Then don't pay ttf.00 for a Bui wo will fell you a better II Mgr for wa.oo. w« (rive you the dealer** profit of ll&Ofil Why not make thl* profit yourself by buying direct from our factory? Golden rac'lt Burgle* ere guaranteed ecue! to the Uarglee your dealer* sad far fGb.00. Handsomely finished and light run ning. Don't buy a Buggy until youget our catalogue and greet Harness offer. Write to day for catalogue Naff end Harness offer. sail to Golden Eagle Buggy Co. himu,o.. Changes and Corrections In listings in the next Bell Telephone Di rectory should reach this office byJULY25 to insure insertion. Listings close on that date. Now is a good time to join thell,000 other Atlantans who are Bell Telephone subscribers. <j Reasonable Rates. Call Contract Dept., M. 1300 BELL SERVICE IS SATIS FACTORY FULTON TINTED LEAD. Every painter knows what It la. It , li the beat tinted lead made. Manu factured by F. J. COOLEDQE & BRO., Atlanta. Savannah. CENTRAL AGENT GLAZE COMES TO ATLANTA •pfclal to The Georgian. Macon, Ga., July 25.—T. W. Glaxo, ag»nt for the Central of Georgia at Macon, has been transferred to Atlan ta, to succeed J. M. Fagan, agent there who resigned to corod to Macon and enter business. H. W. Pitman, chief clerk In the agent's office here, has been promoted to the agency. TO Y.M.C, ft, E ITS Has Outgrown Present Quarters at 441-2 East Alabama Street. The Atlanta Railroad Toung Men’s Christian Association has leased the second floor at SI 1-2 West Alabama street, and will on November 1 move front Its present home at 441-2 Bast Alabama street. The association has outgrown Its quarters. The rooms In West Alabama street, over the store of A. C. Woolley A Co., will be remodeled and fitted up at a cost of several thousand dollars. Work will be begun within thirty days. Under the administration of Secre tary W. A. Waggoner, the association has been very successful In Atlanta. It now has 688 active members. DRAWINGS MATERIAL Broad St., Prudential building. ••• POSSE CATCHES MAN WITH AID OF DOGS By Private Leased Wire. Zanesville, Ohio, July 25.—After chase lasting all night Deputy Sheriff King, with a posse and bloodhounds, yesterday captured Lew Kblln In the wooda near Gloucester. He was taken to New Lexington to prevent a lynch ing. The 8-year-old daughter of Charles Hammers, of Mlsco, was picking black berries late Monday afternoon, and was seised. Her acraama brought her eld- 5r brother to her rescue and Bblln fled. The neighborhood • was aroused and a posse formed. Kblln flred all the loads of his revolv er at one of the bloodhounds which at tacked him and severely wounded tha animal. RUSSELL SAGE FEARED “BODY SNATCHERS” His Grave is Made of Solid Steel and Cost $22,000-—Contents of Will To Be Known Thursday. “I have dono the best that I could bv the light of the day." —RU8SELL SACK’S EPITAPH. HURLED FROM TOP OF THE "T( Guy A. Myers Sustains Se rious Injuries at Ponco DeLeon. By Private Leased Wire. New York, July 88,—Mrs. Russell Sage*and a few friends prepared to. day to accompany the body of the dead financier to Its place of flnal reel In Oakwood cemetery In Troy, N. Y. special funeral car was engaged to be attached to the Montreal express, and It was planned to commit the remains to the grave with no more Imposing ceremony than the recital of a brief service by the Rev. Andrew Hagen assistant pastor of the Collegiate Church of St. Nlcholae. The grave was dug bsslde that of Mr. Sage’s 0rst wife. Extraordinary precautions were taken that the' b - of Mr. Sage should not be dlsturt Steel walls were placed In the gr at a cost of <22,006. The coffin Iteelf Is of heavy copper Inclosed In mahog any and represents an expenditure of 81,000. Alarm Signals Galore. To guard further against the tomb being despoiled tha metal walls form part of an electrical connection equip ped with alarm signals and It Is prob able that watchnien will be on duty In the cemetery for months to come. The steal grave looks as though It were a solid mass. It weighs three tons and la of carafuUy tempered metal. It li strong enough to resist repeated charges of dynamite and Is so fashion ed that It would be Impossible to open MM ordinary means. It !« 7 feet long. 42 It by any ordli 11 Inches long. Inches In depth. May Balk Contests. The epitaph which is to be engraved on the monument la: I have done the beat that I could by thd light of the day. 1 Mrs. Sage, after the Interment, will remain In Troy, her girlhood home, for a day or so, and will then return to this city. It le expected that tomorrow the con tents of tho will of Mr. Sage will be made public. Thirty blood relatives of Mr. Sage are said to ba here, or on their way here to claim, by legal con test If necessary, their sharo of the dead man's reputed 8100,400,000. However, Charles W. Osborne, one of the executors, Is authority for the P ilflcant assertion that he "guei contests would be Knocked out.” FRUIT CARS ON THE WAY TO RELIEVE THE GROWERS Wednesday morning It looked though the long-sought relief was In sight for tho peach growers of north Georgia. Secretary Walter Hawkins, of the Georgia Peach Growers’ Asso elation, statdil that probably forty or flfty cars would be sent to the differ ent points oh the Western and Atlantic at once, and that the Armour Company would be able to supply mors as they wgre needed. . Some have thought that the trouble wss due to the fact that Armour hoe an exclusive contract with the differ ent railroads in Georgia whereby no other refrigerator lines are allowed to send their cars Into this section. This, however, does not affect the sit uation quite as much as might be ex pected, from the fact that Armour owns Tactically every car In the United itates that would be available for han dling fruit. The real source of the trouble seems to be that all the cars possible were supplied to the growers of south Geor gia to move the crop from that section - -- - - ... , and north Georgia’! crop followed so <ire mads to supply these. This soon after that It waa Impossible to hove been accompliahed with all ■ ‘ ■ hod the cars which carried the earlier shipments been promptly returned from the Northern markets. get the cars returned fast enough to supply the demand. Practically no fruit Is shipped to any point south of Phlla dolphin, and a great portion of It goes to New York and beyond, so that It takes more or less time to return the empty cars from these potnti. “Doing All We Can,” Beys Armour. At the offlee of the Armour car lines In the Fourth National Bonk building It was stated that every effort was be ing made to rush cars to the points where they were needed, Mr. Fleming, the general representative of the Ar mour lines, being out In person su< perlntendlng the Icing of the cars. factor that goes toward causing these shortages le that the fruit carry Ing business has grown enormously within the past ten years, and while the buUdlng of cara has gone steadily for ward, It haa not kept up with the In creased acreage devoted to the fruit and truck Industry. Early In ths spring Armour sends a represetnatlvn to every peach shipping point In Georgia to gather Information as to the probable number of cars which will be needed, and then plans This would TAYLOR’S Sea island, Two baits of 38 Inches, fins smooth Sea Island Sheeting, yd, 5c GUY A. MYERS. Who waa badly hurt by falling form the toboggan tilde. DISGUISED AS A WEALTHY WIDOW, POLICEMAN NABS THIS BLACKMAILER JAMES 8MITH LEADS IN POLL OF VOTERS. Bpci-lnl to The Georgian. Athena, Qa., July 25.—After hearing a talk from a representative shoeman °f this state yesterday, IV. H. Ander- ">n, of Atlanta, a vote was takenOof eligible voters of this and adjoining counties, resulting aa follows: Jim Smith, 37; Clark Howell, 14; Dick Rui •*11, IS; Hoke Smith, 5. Diamonds Our Stock—unapproach ed in beauty, excellence and extent. Our Prices—right and of special interest to you now view of the advan tages .under which we bought these stones. They were secured at first hand anil for cash. You get the benefit. Our Methods—absolutely the square deal always. Our record for honorable and up tight dealing is a public fact —attested to by all who have been onr customers. Maier & Berkele. OPENING SESSION OF STATE MEETING By Private Leased Wire. Chattanooga, Tenn., July 25.—The opening session of the Tennessee State Teachers' Association began at the au ditorium here last night Mayor W. L.. Frierson, Hon. H. Clay Evans, Colonel L. T. Dickinson, Dr. J. H. Race and Professor S. J. McCallle delivered wel come addressee, which were responded to by Chancellor B. L. Wiggins, of Sewanee University; Professor W. p. Mooney, of the Mooney Training School; Professor Wharton S. Jonas, of Memphis, and Dr. W. H. Nallman, of the Chicago Normal School. Pres ident R. L. Jones, of the association, then delivered his annual address. LAWYER 18 A88AULTED AND PRISONER FINED. Special to The Georgian. Chattanooga, Tenn.. July If.—Events of a sensational character transpired thick and fast in a justice court here when E. D. Thorn, of Rldgedale, and an ex-deputy sheriff, waa being tried on charges of assault and battery sad other charges preferred by his own daughter. When the defendant wss called to the witness stand to testify he was asked a question that he did not like and he lit Into the lawyer, striking him a good Jolt on the aide of the head, for which he was lined 826 for contempt of court. REMARRIES FIR8T WIFE AFTER DIVORCING 8ECOND. Special to The Georgian. Savannah, Ga., July 25.—Only a few close friends witnessed the remarriage of Judge H. D. D. Twiggs and Mrs. Lu cie E. T. Twiggs her* yesterday afty- noon at 5 o’clock by Rev. John D. Jor dan, the ceremony closing a separation of many years, during which ths groom married another woman, who later se cured a divorce from him. Only the relatives of the contracting nartles and one or two of their most In timate friends were present at the cer- emoy. Miss Isabelle Twiggs, their daughter, was present. . The couple wlU reside In Savannah. By Private Leased Wire. St. Louis, Mo, July 26.—Policeman Carpenter, while disguised as a woman last night, captured a man giving his name as Johann Hoppe, who is held on charge of sending a threatening let ter to Mrs. Theresa Bornero, a wealthy Italian widow. Carpenter, dressed In one of Mrs. Bomero’s gowns, followed the direc tions contained In the letter, and kept the appointment made for 6:10 p. m. THOMAS CO, SHOWS BIG GAIN IN RETURNS Tax receivers of countlss from which port of their territory has been carved off to form a new county, fall to make the. proper comparisons In their re turns to the comptroller general. Thornes county In Its returns shows a loos of 8551.617, but In his comparison the tax receiver put In three districts cut off Into Grady county. Leaving these out. the county ehows a net gain of 5848,270. The returns for 1506 arc <5.661,414, and for 1(06 (leaving out the three districts) <5,211,144. He was accosted by a man who de mended the money. Carpenter handed him a package with his left hand, at the same time striking him on the jaw with Tils right The man showed fight, and Carpenter, hampered by the dress, was worsted, and the man fled. Other police who had been stationed In the neighborhood took up the chase, and Hoppe was arrested while hiding In an ash bln. Hoppe refused to make a statement « INCENDIARY POSTER ABORT LYNCHING Special to Tbs Georgian. - Chattanooga, Tenn, July 25.—The Ed Johnson lynching has assumed an other phase. Some amateur artlet has been posting cards about ovsr the city which are drawn with a pencil por traying In almost sulphurous language that death and pergmtory will be Sher iff J. F. Shipp's portion, because the mob entered the county Jgll on the night of March II and took Johnson to the county bridge, where he wag lynched. COUNCILMAN 4TH WARD While riding the toboggan elide at Ponce DeLeon Tuesday night with two companions, auy Arthur Myers, years old, of 180 Davie street, was thrown from the topmost round of the spiral and badly hurt Myers and his* two friends entered the car In the beet of spirits, Intent upon enjoying to Its full the tasclnat Ing swing, and Just after they reached the top Myers, It le sold, stood up In the car, neglecting the posted sign warning against, that very thing. Hie friends tried to persuade him to elt down, but to no avail. Shortly after the car waa turned loose to be carried around with only Its own Impetus, It made a sudden dip In the track and then In the whirl of rounding the curve young Myers lost his balance and was thrown completely out of the car and over the scaffolding, striking on a pile of lumber which was Just below. It was Impossible to stop the car, but as toon' as It reached the bottom hie comrades rushed to hts assistance and found him lying unconscious on the lumber. The Grady Hospital ambu lance was hastily summoned and the •oung man carried to that Institution, lere the surgeons examined him oa re ally and found that his right leg wo* roiten above the knee and hie left leg belohr. No Internal Injuries. Wednesday morning Myers was rest ing easily and It was stated that aa he had received no Internal Injuries he would probably be able to be up with in six weeks or so. While the shock waa of course a severe one, hie many friends will be glad to know that there Is no serious danger, and that he will irobably be as well as ever once the ■ones knit themselves together. Though thousands of people have ridden the toboggan slide every season for several years, this Is the second ac cident that hap been reported since soon after It was first erected. Myers waa employed by.the Southern Bell Telephone Company, and waa ae- companlad on his trip by Harvle T. Tutwller, his cousin, and H. Moseley, who are also employed by the telephone company. He was: for a number of years In the law office of Felder * tountree, but has been in the auditing department of the telephone company for aoma tlma past. He Is one of the beet known young men In Atlanta, always notad for hie daring and hit skill aa an sthlats. Tha management of Ponce DeLeon Issues the following statement con cerning the accident: When Myers and hi* friend* en tered the car, handed their tickets to tbs conductor, Meyers turned to hla friends on the rear seat with tha dec laration that he had a funny story to. tell. He waa warned then to keep his seat, but Just before renchlng the sum mit point, turned deliberately In hie seat and stood up, aa tha car left the chain. Thirty feet from thl* point Is the first curve In the rid I nr device, atll It le one of the points of pleasure, >but be cause of the fact that Myer* wa* stand ing, he waa thrown over the side and landed <5 feet below on a pile of lum ber, Inflicting the Injuries that will cause him much Buffering. As soon as the accident happened the drilled attendants at the park went to the rescue, and made the sufferer com fortable. with the assistance of hla friends. The Grady ambulance waa called, and Myars was taken to the hospital. Hundreds of people who were near the device yelled to Myers to be seat ed, and hla friends In ths car uaed every effort to make him take hla seat, but with no success. Mr. Moxen, of the party, aven tried to pull him down by hla coat tails. There le absolutely no way for any passenger to be hurt on thbr device, by being thrown from a car. whll* seated, Ends.. Another ease of thosa 12 1-2e and 1Se quality Chambraya, Ging ham* and Madrae, In short lengths for, yard 6 l-2c Cambric. In solid colors, used for now “Peter Pan" Shirt Waists; also In Shephtrd Checks, now so pep- ular; 36 Inch**; yard 12 l-2c Scotch Plaids. In now Silk finished Ginghams; wears batter than allk and looks quits aa wall; 24 Inohes; a yard 25c Gray Plaids; 30 Inches wide, In exaot copies of flno woolen goods; very sty lish and wears excellent; yard 12 l-2c Ten-Quarter 8heetinge, in exeallant quality of Bltaohsd, at 2Se; and brown at, yard 20c Voiles. New and attraetlv* Cotton Vollaa In Plaid* and Plain Col ors, 10c and 12 1-2o values, for yard, 7 l-2c 240 Marietta St. Boys’ Suits. 48 Boys’ White Duck Suita; agea 3 to 8 years, reduced from 75c and $1.00 to “Peter Pans" White Silk "Peter Pan” Waists of excellent grade of wash silk at $t.50, and whit* llntn and Lingerie "Peter Pan” Waists at $1.00 Lingerie Cloths. 1,000 y.irrie of fin. quality soft Mercerized Mulls or Lingerie Cloth at, yard 10c 40-Inch Lawns. Two easts of regular 12 1-2e quality fins India Llnona, full 40 Inches wide, for, yard 10c Black Silks. A standard quality of $1.00 Black Taffeta Silk, full 38 Inch** wide, for 89o Ladies’ Shoes. White, black or tan Oxford*. In broken loti of 61.25 and 81A0 qualities, nearly all alzet, for 31.00 Embroideries. Another big lot of those vary wide fine Cambric Edge*, worth 18e for, yard . 10c 240 Marietta St. being thrown rrom a car, wnu# eea.eo, and during the four years the machine haa bean the top-liner In popularity there have been hut two accidents, both at the same point and both from the same cause. THE COLLEGE CURRICULUM FOR TODAY, WASHINGTON, D.C AND RETURN (One Way Rate for the Round Trip) OPEN-TO-THE-PUBLIC $17.75—$17.75—$17.75 s EABOARf) AIR LINE RAILWAY w Tickets will be sold for nil trains on July 27, 30 and 31, with flnal limit of August I. Only costs 60 cant* to have limit extended until September t, 1106. 7—THROUGH TRAINS EVERT DAY—7 — - — ' — 4fc/ SAME- RATH WILL APPLY VIA NOMTOLK, VA , AND STEAMER UP THE POTOMAC RIVER. Call on any of the underslgnd for Bleeping Car or Steamer reser vations. D. W. MORRAH, C. B. WALKER, City Pate, and Ticket Agt. Depot Ticket Agent (City Ticket Office, 88 Peachtree Street, Atlanta, Ga.) W. E. CHRISTIAN, A.G.P.A., Atlanta, Ga. ANNOUNCEMENTS FOR COUNCIL. I respectfully announce myeelf a candidate for council from the 8econd ward, subject to the white orimary on August 22. “ PRESS HUDDLE8TON. I respectfully announce myeelf a candidate far see nail frets, the Third ward, etdiject to the white primary on Augu.t 22. C. W. MANGUM. Twraty.flve years ago most rollrirs bad what Is DOW knows as the "rset lruii cnrrtr. alum"—that la s rurrlcuhira with no flrzl. billty *t an. Krery undent—without re- e rif to her Ultra, tstesta nr plans—bad take evrry snbjrrt In mauls r order. In ear day the "rsxtlron curriculum has S ven place to tke ’'elective eystero. At e roet of an Immense expenditure uf time and work, the curriculum of Shorter CoUrge has Just bees mat,idled slid reprnportloned. S ad It Is sow believed by the Instructors to e as trios and rational sa bunun rxne- rience and labor css,stake It. Ifroorte. rids to send your girl to llbarfer this fall, you may feel sara that «he Is rnterisg « »n s merer of study that le pjsooed T8KI.Y and taucht TIlOIIOUGHLt. Write to President Simmons, Rome, Ga, If you wish in examine Ike new catalogue of Shorter College. I respectfully announce myeelf a candidate for council from tha Fourth ward, subject to whit* primary on August 22. DR. B. E. PEA RCE._ I rexpectfulFy announce myself a candidate for council from the Sixth ward, subject to tho white primary on Auguit 22. JOHN W. GRANT. FOR COUNTY TREASURER. I respectfully announce myeelf candidaie for County Treasurer, sut iect to white primary on Augu.t 22. PETER F. CLARKE. candidate for ject to white prin announce myself a Phone 408 or Drod a Postal t THE TRIPOD PAINT CO., 37 N. Pryor St., and a ARTIST Will bring you a .ample-sard and give you an estimate on Tinting your wells with DECO-MURA, tha new sanitary Wall Finish.