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THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN.
THREE GOVERNORS
gad a host of depositors with Two Million, Three Hundred and Fifty
Thousand Dollars to their credit, strongly endorsed
THE NEAL BANK.
Was first appointed n State Depository by the late Gov. W. Y. 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 are 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 Home
Builders.
SAVINGS DEPARTMENT.
One Dollar starts an account with a little Home Dank and hook
or with a book only. We allow Interest, compounded semi-annually,
at the rate of
Three and one-half per cent, per annum.
£. H. THORNTON, Fresldeat. W. F. MANRY, Casbltr.. H. C. CALDWELL. Asst. Casblar.
ON YOUR TRIP
You Will Need a
Trunk, Bag, Sui* Case
Or Something in
LEATHER GOODS.
Our stock Is complete. Come and let us add comfort and convenience
to your trip.
We have 'a good many ODDS AND ENDS that we will let go at
greatly REDUCED PRICES until they are sold.
PINNACLE TRUNK MFG. CO.,
62 Peachtree Street. R. L. TURMAN, Manager.
HE ASKS FOR SUGGESTIONS '
AND GETS BUNCH OF KICKS
By Private Leased Wire.
New York, July 27.—President Pea
body, of the Mutual Life Insurance
Company, today was not pleased with
the responses he has received from his
circular letter to 60,000 policyholders.
on his Invitation to recommend bet
terments, several of the replies have
simply confined themselves to suggest
ing that Mr. Peabody resign. Others
have urged that H. II. Rogers be ousted
from the board. Not a few suggest
that the McCurdy "Old Guard," which
has steadfastly supported Mr. Pea
body, be eliminated gs trustees.
Others have protested because the
campaign circular Is being sent out at
the expense of the policyholders and
hot at the expense of Mr. Peabody and
his associates.
MADDEN'S DIVORCED WIFE
WEDS AND THEN HIDES
FIGHT OVER GA YNOR BONDS
BEGUN B Y GOVERNMENT
By Prlrate Leased Wire.
Ellington, July 27.—With the filing
In the supreme court of the District of
Columbia of a petition asking tor an
injunct ton to restrain. John F. Gnynor,
William T. Gay nor, Anson M. Bangs,
Henry Clews & Co., of New York, and
Leslie M. Shaw,' secretary of the treas
ury, from disposing In any Way of *25,-
worth of government bonds, comes
confirmation of the rumors that the
Federal authorities are determined to
locate every cent of the alleged plunder
said to have been secured In the so-
called Gaynor-Greene conspiracy
against the United States.
The bonds at Issue are alleged, In the
trillion, to have been bought by Wil
iam F. Gaynor, a brother of John W.
Oaynnr, the contractor, with funds
which his brother received through hts
alleged fraudulent transactions with
captain Oberlln M. Carter. United
States army, then disburse! of the Fed
eral moneys appropriated for river and
harbor Improvements In the Savannah
district.
Captain Carter, it will be remem
bered. has since been court-martialed,
lined 16,000, sentenced to five years'
Imprisonment and dismissed from the
army.
After the purchase of the bonds, the
petition says, William F. Gaynor turned
them over to the banking firm of Hen
ry Clews Sc Co., si his agents, who
then presented them to the treasury
department for payment. They are
now In the hands of Secretary Shaw.
The court Is specifically asked t<
grant a restraining order against Sec>
retafy Shaw enjoining the payment of
the bonds or coupons and from chang
ing the custody of the bonds In any
way pending litigation and Investlga
tlon.
It Is further asked that the court Is
sue a formal decree declaring the bonds
now In the hands of the men named In
the petition to be the property of the
Federal government, and • to Instruct
that they be held In trust for It: that
a decree be grimed compelling the de
livery of the bonds or their proceeds to
the United States.
The petition wan filed by the depart
ment of Justice to learn who was the
original owner of the bonds. A rule
was Immediately Issued by Justice
Gould requiring the men named to
show cause by July 10 why an Injunc
tion ahoutd not be granted.
SWEETHEARTS DIE IN RIVER
RATHER THAN LIVE APART
Or Private Leased Wire.
Philadelphia, Pa^ July 27.—The bod'
lee of Ella Miller, aged II, and Gus
tave Kathke, aged 10. who dmmltted
•ulclde togetber Tuesday night by
Jumping Into the Delaware river, came
to the surface near the Chestnut street
wharf last night and were taken from
the river by the police. The two were
locked in each others' arms. They
•Hied themselves because their pa
rent* would not permit them to marry.
Hies Miller and Kathke had been
sweethearts for four years. The young
•tan was very anxious to make the
ijrl his wife, but the parents of both
obected because of their youth. The
Diamonds
Our Stock—unapproach-
e, l in beauty, excellence and
extent.
Our Prices—right and of
special interest to you now
in view of the advan
ces under which we
nought these stones. They
w ere secured at first hand
and for cash. You get the
oenefit.
t Our Methods—absolutely
ine square deal always. Our
*eeord for honorable and up-
n f?ht dealing is a public fact
■■■attested to by all who have
noen our customers.
Maier & Berkele.
girl had often been heard to say she
Intended taking her own life If not per
mitted to marry. Before the two went
away Tuesday, presumably for a
launch ride on the river, Kathke laugh
ingly told a relative that If anything
happened to him not to let the coroner
bury him. He said: “Hang crepe on
the front door and lay a bunch of
eighteen rosea on the coffin.”
They failed to return and next dey
the girl’s mother received a letter from
the daughter saying she would never
be seen alive.
CATHOLIC SOCIETIES
’ MEET AT BUFFALO
By Private Leased Wire.
Buffalo, N. Y.. July 27.—Final ar
rangements for the fifth annual eon
ventlon of the American Federation of
Catholic societies, which Is to be held
In this city beginning Sunday, have
been completed by the convention com'
mlttee and the members of the commit'
tee expect to make the gathering one
of the most successful that has been
held since Its organisation.
Headquarters will be opened at the
LaFayette "hotel tomorrow where the
delegates will present their credentials.
There will be at least *0« delegates
present, each one representing 1,000
members. Bishop Colton It at the heed
of the local society. Rev. Herman
Maekel, 8. J„ Is assisting him. They
are at the head of the* central commit
tee. The convention will be In ses
sion for three days,
JUSTICE DAY CH08EN
ORATOR AT UNVEILING.
By Private Leesed Wire.
Canton, Ohio, July 27.—United States
Supreme Court Justice Day will be
the orator at the unveiling of the mon
ument to President McKinley to be
erected by Ohio at Columbus on Sep
tember 4.
MRS. MADDEN-BELL.
[Having Been Divorcedl from the Rich Horseman, She Weds Man Named
in Caee.
She Becomes Bride of Louis V. Bell 'Who
Was Narked in the Millionaire '
Horseman’s Suit.
By Prlrate Leased Wire.
New York, July 27.—The expected
has happened again and former Mrs.
John E. Madden Is ndW Mrs. Louis V.
Bell.
When It became known that they had
been secretly married by the Rev.
George S. Webeter, pastor of the Pres
byterian Church of the Covenant. Six
tieth street and Seventh avenue, Mr.
Bell and hts bride vanished. It Is ru
mored that they will remain In hiding
In New York until they are able to
board a steamer for Europe.
Although Bell has been named In
Madden's suit against his wife,
news of his marriage came as a com
plete surprise. The marriage adds an
other chapter to the turbulent career
of Mrs. Madden.
Not long ago she received notice that
Madden had refused to pay her 1260 a
month alimony, and It was reported
she was about to go to court again In
an effort to compel payment.
RUSSELL WELCOMED
By LAHEE_AUDIENCE
Many Voters Gather at Macon
to Hear Candidate for Gov
ernor Speak.
Hpeolat to The Georgian.
Macon, Ga., July 27.—Judge It. I). Iluseell
■poke here at the auditorium lift night to
a crowd of orer 1,000 pernona.
The meeting had t*een well worked up
bjr two brotbera of the judge, who are
hare looking after the campaign headquar
ter* of tho candidate. The* people r/apond*
ed In good ahape.
Judge Ruaaell apoke along bit oftial lines.
He paid particular attention to Hoke
Hrnltb'a candidacy, giving little or no at
tention to fbe other gentlemen who are
running. He ridi-uled the dlafranchlaement
Mena of Mr. Smith and explained tboav of
hit own.
The judge Is a good speaker and stirred
up considerable enthusiasm at certain
■(ages of hla talk. Kven those who are op
posed *’
hla Tl
YoiTll Know
when you get the grip, but you won’t
know how It happened—no one does.
You won't care. You wlU be too mis
erable. But you'll be Intensely Interested
In bow to get rid of It. .
How to stop those eotd chills from chas
ing up and down the spine, the Inces
sant paths In the tlmba and back, nausea,
coughing Hts, sneesliig. discharge from the
eye* and nose, mascular pains, and that
brain-racking headache.
The best treatment known la
Dr. Miles’ Nervine
Dr. Mll«i‘ Nerrla* curve by liolldlag
1 lb. mum. •yitrm, and itMtroyleg
. X-rtn. which pnloon the .Mood.
”1 angered wr.ral week* with Grip,
toy mlwrt «od pelu. and gar. tnr nil
•ppeWe^ aid In n few day, I bad tally
drugg!.: will return jour money.
i.-Br. It not, ah*
PRELPS TO COME
TOJEACH HERE
Will Fill Chair of Biblical Theolo
gy at Congregational
College.
Rev. Lawrence Phelpa, of Fitchburg,
Mann., pastor of the Orthodox Con
gregational church of that city, han re
signed his pastorate and early In Sep
tember will Take up his residence In
Atlanta, where he has been unanimous
ly elected to fijl the chair of Biblical
theology at the Atlanta Theological
Seminary, the only Congregational In
stitution for whites In the South, and
one of the most Important In the coun
try.
The Atlanta Theological Seminary
was organized six years ago to train
pupils to fill the pulpits of the South
ern states, and Its future Is of the
brightest, some 1,600 churches being
dependent upon It. Rev. Mr. Phelps
and his wife are among tha moat
prominent citizens of Massachusetts,
where they have spent nearly their en
tire life. As an authority on Biblical
matters. Dr. Phelps has attained an en
vious reputation throughout tha North.
COL. RODDENBERRY
SPEAKS FOR SMITH
Hpuclal to The Georgian.
Barney, Oa, July 27.—Colonel B. T.
Roddenberry. of Thotilasvllle, address
ed a large audience at this place on
Wednesday evening In the Interest of
Hoke Smith'* campaign for governor.
The address was ah able one, touching
on some of the moat Important Issues
of the campaign.
THOUGHT OF BEING wTLl
STARTLED THE PATIENT.
Ipriil to The Georgies.
Charlotte, N. C.. July 27,—At the
Good Samaritan Hospital here Wed
nesday night shortly past midnight,
Neal' Martin, a sick convict, sent here
for treatment, flew the coop with only
a pair of pants to guard hla body and
M
IMPORTANT FOR YOU
OUR SEMI-ANNUAL
CLEARANCE SALE
Ts the ONE sale that you, in your own interest,
should attend tomorrow, if you want to share in
the most remarknlde values that have ever been
offered in Men’s and Boys’ Reliable Clothing.
Every promise made at the announcement of this
great sale lias been kept. The bargain buyers
have been satisfied anti we have broken all previ
ous sales records by giving extraordinary values.
Men's and Youths' Two-Piece Suits,
THE CLIMAX
OF OUR
CLEARANCE
SALE.
THE $ 5.00 QUALITY....
$ 3.90
THE
7.50
QUALITY....
THE
10.00
QUALITY....
7.90
THE
12.50
QUALITY....
THE
15.00
QUALITY....
THE
16.50
QUALITY....
THE
18.00
QUALITY....
THE
20.00
QUALITY
THE
22.50
QUALITY
THE
25.00 QUALITY 1 18.75
Boys' and Children's Suits.
THE
3.50 SUITS
THE
4.00 SUITS
THE
4.50 SUITS
THE
5.00 SUITS
Children’s Wash Suits.
THE $2.50 SUITS
THE
2.00 SUITS
THE
1.50 SUITS
(T
—VERY SPECIAL—
Odd Coats, from two-piece Suits, Worsteds,
Serges and Cheviots.
Suits, sold at $7.50, $10 and $15.00.
Coats (Special) $1.50, $2.00, $3.00, $4.00.
Coats and Vests (Special)—Left from Suits,
in Worsteds, Cassimeres, Serges. Suits sold
up to $15.00.
Gloats and Vests (Special)—$2.50, $3.00, $4.00
and $5.00.
CHILDREN'S SAILOR HATS,
50c QUALITY
OC„ II CHILDREN'S TAM O'SHANTERgr.
4Ul || CAPS. 50c and 75c OUALITYOuU
CAPS. 50c and 75c QUALITY
MEN'S STRAW HATS AT ABOUT HALF PRICE.
The Globe Clothing Company,
89-91 WHITEHALL ST.
(MY ARE INJURED
IN A YARD WRECK
Split Switch Causes Smash-
up at Springfield,
Missouri.
By Private Lcaacd Wire,
Springfield, Mo., July 27.—Thirty
paeeengen. are Injured, two probably
fatally, aa the result of a wreck of paa-
aengar train No. 12, bound for St.
Louie, In the Frteco ynrde here late
lait night. The train wee late and
trying to make, up time. A apllt
■witch cauaed three coachea to leave
the track, overturning one coach,
thla Ware (0 paieengere, and nearly all
were Injured ellgbtly.
The fatally Injured are R, G. Thorpe,
Montlcello, Mo., coneuerion of the
brain: Mm. Kate Sholtey, Injured In
ternally and leg broken. Twelve *of
the moat ga'rloualy Injured ware taken
tha Friaco station for treatment.
Three coachea croaaad tha cwltch
successfully, but the fourth left tha
trocka and was overturned. Two sleep
ers following left the track, but did
not overturn. Many of the passengers
the sleepers were slightly bruised
Most of the passengers were bound for
Louis
ENDOWED COLLEGES.
It Is Indisputi}’ 1 / true that endowed
schools—that Is, those whose expenses
are wholly or partly paid from Interest
on Invested funds—can give their stu
dents more than those that have no
endowment. If you would like to at
tend an endowed Institution, and ona
that has an enviable reputation alt over
the country, then make your plans to
A handsome new catalogue will be sent
you on request,
mona, at Rome,
dogue v
quest. Write President 81m-
nothlng has been seen of him since.
Martin had made every binding
promise known to man to stay In the
hospital, and he was on the road to
recovery whan tbs doctors told him he
would be ready to go back to the
ouniy roads In a few days.
JUDGE RODDENBERRY
SPEAKS FOR 8MITH.
Special to The Georgian.
Quitman, Oa., July 17.—Judge A. S.
Roddenberry, of Thomaavllle, made a
splendid campaign speech at a Hoka
Smith meeting of Barney, this county,
Wednesday night. He delivered the Is
sues of the campaign In a most able
manner.
The campaign Is attracting a great
deal of attention In the county.
Think Actress Insans.
By Private l/eased Wire.
Washington, July 11.—The sanity of
Ida M. Morse, a playwright-actress,
was the subject of Inii
afternoon before a mars!
iiulry yesterday
mat's jury. Mrs.
SUBSCRIPTIONS SENT
FROM PARIS FOR HOTEL.
Special to Tint Georgian.
Macon, Ga, July 27.—The tourist
hotel project for Macon has mk-n mi
new life and two subacrlptlons to thu
capital stock of the company, sack for
*1,000 hava been received from Parle,
where two prominent Macon men nr*
at present sojourning. The plans time
town allowed to remain dormant tor a
while because the bnslneas men u ho
have been In charge of II hove be n
too busy to glv the matter the proper
sort of attention.
Morse, who la from St. Louie, says
that shs Is being unjustly detained In
St. Elisabeth. She says she was a
member of "The Other Girl” Company,
which wae sent out by Frohman.
OPEN TO ALL!
' SS17.75
Atlanta to Washington, D. C.
AND RETURN
Southern Railway.
Tickets good on Washington and South
western Limited as well as other trains.
On sale'July 27th, 30th and 31st. Good
until August 8th to return. Also by de
positing tickets with joint agent prior to
August 8th and payment of 50 cents same
can be extended until September 8th to re
turn. Call at City Ticket Office, No. 1
PeaektreeSt., or Terminal Station for tick
ets and Pullman reservations.
J. C. Beam, District Passenger Agen t