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THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN. THREE GOVERNORS and a host of dpposltors with Two Million Thousand Dollars to thflr crodlt, gfronglj Three Hundred and Fifty endorsed THE NEAL BANK. Waa first appointed a State Depository by the lato Oor. W. V. Atkin son. then by Ex-Governor Allen D. Candler, reappointed by him, then appointed by h!s successor. Governor J. M. Terrell, also reappointed by him. We are so near the ten thousand lino of Recounts on our books that we are encouraged to reach out for TWENTY THOUSAND DEPOSITORS. tf 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 Bank and book or with a book only. We allow Interest, compounded semi-annually, at the rate of THREE AND ONE-HALF PER CENT. PER ANNUM. 1. H. THOItHTOtt, Frnltt.l. W. F. UAHRY, Call hr.. H. C. CALDWUL. Silt. Cait/ir. RICHARD HARDING DAVIS TO BE A STUMP SPEAKER By rrlrate f-essed Wire. Bnston, July to.—There will be a fight between literature and political organizations la New Hampshire at the coming elections, when Winston Churchill will run for governor. Richard Harding Davis, author, war correspondent and dramatist, has gone to the aid of his fellow author. Mr. Davis and his wife left for Cornish to* ay a I Ban Miss Ethel Barrymore. "Yes, I'm going to help Mr. Churchill In his campaign," said Mr. Davis. "Take the stump? H’el), not exactly. I'm going to be the Greek chorus. The political Issues? Sure, I know what you mean. It’s Churchtl running, you know. “What do I think of his chances? will tell you better when I come back.' HEADS MA Y BE BROKEN ' IN IOWA G. O. P. MEETING ” Private Leased Wire. Dys Moines, la., July SO.—Here la the cut and dried program for a riotous state convention here next Wednesday by the Republicans: When State Chairman Spence, “stand patter,” calls the convention to order on Wednesday morning and names Judge Towner for temporary chairman, there will be some vigorous Cummins man at his side to move the substitu tion of some other name for that of Judge Towner. This Cummins man will put his motion to substitute, If Chairman Spence refuses to do It, and there will be a howl of ayes, a whoop Towner will come forward and the gavel from the hand of State Chairman Spence. The Cummins choice will come up and receive a mallet from the hand of the man who has declared him elected, and away they go—two 'orms, plainly In sight at the end of the vista of a 24-hour light In contlnu ous session. At some point or other the order will be given by one faction or the other, to "clear the hall" and that will mean only a phyatcal contest for possession of the ring. , CALLS ON POPE TO OPEN THE TOMB OF ST. PETER By Private Leased Wire. New York, July 20.—Catholic Intel lectual circles of the world around huvr been stirred by an open letter addressed to Pope Plus X, calling on him to open the tomb of St. Peter, at Home, to settle for all time the curious gossip that It such a tomb exists It will be found to contain nothing. The New York Freeman's Journal, edited by Father Lambert, published the text of the letter. The letter Is WIFE IS CREMATED; HUSBAND IS HELD By Private Leased Wire. Chicago, July 10.—John L. Voss has been arrssted and Is being held pend ing the result of the coroner's Inquest following the finding of the body of the man's wife, Mrs. Ernestine Voss, 4:1 years old, burned to a crisp In the ruin- of her home In the northwestern part of the city Sunday. A post-mor tem examination of the corpse revealed fifteen small pellets of metal In the b.,dy near the backbone. The body waa found In a summer-kitchen, and neigh bora told the police that when the fire broko out Voss searched all other parts of the house before directing his atten tion to the outbuilding, which was the Inxt part of the residence to take fire. Neighbors told the police that the couple had quarreled frequently over money mattera. VETERAN SOLDIER - OF THE CROSS DIES Special to The Georgian. Newberry, 8. C, July 20.—After an lllncas of several weeks. Rev. John W. Humbert, a veteran Methodist minis ter and one of the oldeet members of the South Carolina conference, having been ndmltted In 1252, died at hit rea- Idence In thla city. Saturday. Rev. Humbert waa 71 years of age. He Is * unrived only by his widow, formerly Mr*. XI. V. Doyley, who Is at present corresponding eecretary of the Wom an's Foreign Missionary Society In South Carolina. HOKE SMITH IS HEARD BY AMERICUS VOTERS. Speelal to The Georgian. Amerlcus, (Hu, July 20.—Hoke Smith artdre-aed a large and appreciative au- dlence here. Ills speech was along the general lines—he discussing all the ie.-ues of- the campaign. E. A. Kesblt introduced the epeaker In an eloquent addrees and as Mr. Smith arose he was greeted with a warm applause. He remained here during the after noon and received hla friends at the Windsor Hotel between t and 4:20. Marcellus of the Old Stones." Ha Is believed to be a noted Italian archae ologist. For fifteen year* or mora there have been doubt* In' archaeological circles whether there la a tomb where the fa mous monument of Mlchaelangelo stands, and where Roman pontiffs for centuries have knelt In prayer before taking up the burden of governing the Catholic church. : l Smart Hand Bags Seal and Sealion in splen didly made bags, come plain, others fully fitted with sil ver toilet appointments, are an attractive and timely feature at present. See these bags. They com bine elegance, beauty and (liability. Maier & Berkele. DEATH THREATENS DARING AERONAUT By Private Leased Wire. Salt Lake City, Utah, July 20.—With both anklee broken and Injured Inter nally as a result of a fall of ISO feet from a balloon, Joseph McXfann. an aeronaut from a small town near Des Moines, lows. Is sxpected to die at the " He aecei “ balloon. When the can' non, sustained by a parachute, was cut loose from the balloon, McMann un dertook to drop from the muaile of the cannon with a second parachute. The apparatua did not work properly. IS BITTEN BY DOG; * LITTLE BOY DIES Special to The Georgian. Wrlghtsvllle, Oa., July 20.—Several weeks ago Ray Brantley, the seven- S ear-old son of Mr. and Mrs, J. F. iranttey, was bitten by a dog, but as the dog was not known to be mad very little attention was paid to the child. The wounds healed rapidly. About a ms of hydrophobia began to develop, which continued to R ow worse until the death of the Uttlp y came Friday afternoon. VOTE FOR GEORGIA SAYS HILL HALL Special to The Georgian. Carrollton, Oa., July 2d—At 11 o’clock Saturday In the court room Dr. W. W. Fitts Introduced to an audience of about throe hundred Carroll county cttlsena, Hon. Joe Hill Hall, of Bibb, who for an hour and a halt dlecuseed the Issues Involved In the present cam paign for governor. Mr. Hall opposes every candidate In the field and condemns the policies of each. He directed the greater portion of hla attack on the platform and pub lic record of Hoke Smith. He re ceived liberal applause when he stated that he .would like to go to the na tional convention and help nominate William J. Bryan for president in 1*08. He asked that tha people on the date of the primary vote not for Smith, Ho well, Russell, Jim Smith or Estlll, but vote for Georgia. CHARLESTON TRUCKERS* HAVE PROSPEROUS YEAR. Special to The Georgian. Charleston, S. Co July 2d.—Tha Charleston trackers hare closed one of the njoat successful seaaona on record, the produce netting them a profit of 2L2t7,dd# for the 24.2dd acres that they had under cultivation. Tha value of the product waa 22,717,000, with a coat of $2,420,000, making the net profit First United States Ambassador To the Court of Tokio and Daughter HERE'S THE fIRE LOSS AT SAN FRANCISCOj Insurance Concerns Figure j They Are Out $132,- 323,067. AMERICAN DENTAL PARLORS t9; Peachtree Stmt, /Malta, 6a. J$\ Ambassador Luke E. Wright, of Memphis, Tenn„ the first United States ambassador to Tokln, and hla' daughter, Mlsa Wright, who has be come a general-favorite among the Japanese. STATESMEN AND POLITICIANS Senb Wright nrralgfipd the members of the house Friday for going to ball games Instead of attending tha sessions of the house. Saturday Scab was mak ing a political speecn In LoOrange, but the house managed to pass thirty- live bills. Somebody In the house said something about glass houses. They say Mr. Covington, of Colquitt, Is being groomed for congress. The general aseembl; needsy will be held at 1 The last of this week will bring the anti-pass bill Into sight provided, o( course, the house gets busy the few days preceding. For many of those who have won dered how long the general assembly will be In session It might be said that the session of fifty days, which began on June 28, will close on August IS. Just think, there are 500 bills Intro- duced last year that have not been reached by tha house, not to speak of the hundreds Introduced this session. 21 r. Felder, of Bibb, always stays In ths house until the hour of adjourn ment. that he may sea It la brought about In a strictly parliamentary man ner. With the session narrowing down toward the close, there will be some rapid railroading of measures through both branches now. The senate Is still hoping that the house will decide to )ass some measures for It, and the iouss may get good-humored and do It just to show how generous It can be when It has a mind that way. Senator Steed Is still wondering what has become of his bill to require rail roads to keep depots open at night prior to the departure of trains. It hasn't been In the house more than twenty days now. produce raised included cabbages, .wherries, beans, aapa beta, sweet potatoes and bleo. The moat profitable crop waa cabbages, the farmers shipped 1,1(0,- 000 crates at a value of 11,410,000. Senator Adams smile the other day, but documentary proof has not been offered it. When Senator Crawf Wheatley called to the chair he stands most of ths time, with the gavel firmly clutched In hla hand, and a glint of determina tion In his aye. And he makes things hum while hs holds ths reins, too. Senator Alsobrook Is very much In arnest about hla bill to regulate auto mobiles In the country. A large part of Me district lies within Chlckamauga Park, where the splendid government pikes f»rm a string temptation to chauffeurs to d.i some express train Why Not GITS yonr heart ths same attention fou do the other organs? • tf your stomach, lungs, liver, kidneys or any other organ Is In trouhts, refuses to work, yon hasten to repair them. The heart never refuses ss long as It bis power to move, hat contlnnes to do the heat It ran, getting* weaker and weaker, until It Is past repair, and then stops It Is Jd« as sick ng the other organs and needs help, bat because It will- work, you let It. This la wrong If yonr heart Is weak. Dr.‘ Miles’ Heart Cure to stresgtfcon yonr heart a ad enable It Kid.', sad all other Heart difficulties. "I had palpitation of the heart ss hod that I would faint sway. My doctor recommended Hr. (Ilka* Heart Care, and It helped me from the start." stunts. Tho llltlo red mules of that section don't like the whizzing "devil oars,' nnd constant association with them doesn't euro the habit of wanting to climb tryes whenever an auto whls- scs by like u finch. The auto clubs and owners are fighting the bill. Senator Jesse R. Lumeden, of the Thirty-second dletrfrt, comes back to ths next houee as White c runty's r* [> resentatlve, but he had a m'ghty does :»sn shave. He beat his oppt { n: In tha primary last week by on.' vrt*. Nsv- erthelees, It wae a big victory for him, for during the campaign Senator Luma den remained here attending to hla sen atonal duties, and only went hums to vote‘on the day of the prlmar. Though ■ome or the usual political canards, put out In tha last few days of the conteet, took many votes from Senator Lums- frlends stuck loyally to him, VARDANIAN BIFFED BY SEN, M'LAURIN Special to Tbs Georgian. Jackson, Miss, July 20.—Hare Is the reply made by United States Senator McLaurln to an intervlaw of Governor Vaidaman's, In which Senator McLau rin and other members of his family ware criticised: 'Governor Vardaman la so Inordi nately vain that he can't pass's news- >aper man without stopping to get ilmself Interviewed. Ills screed was as unprovoked ns It was vicious. Ills abuse of me does not have even the merit of novelty, dating back to 1(14, when he thought he wae a candidate for governor. Ills Insincerity Is glar ingly patent In his reference to boss- lam. It appears to me as If Governor Vaidaman has pretended on this groundless occasion to abuse me In the expectation that it would attract my anemias to him, a disgusting ap peal to a contemptible motive." 44444444444444044444444444 O LA8T RAIL DRENCHED O WITH BOTTLE OF WINE, O O By Private eLased Wire. O Lancaster, Pa., July (».—The O 4 Pennsylvania low grade freight 4 - 4 . ow gnu O line waa rompleted at Quarry' O vllle by the driving of a silver 0 O spike. Miss Anns Aches-,n also O O broke a bottle of champagne over.O O the rail. o 44044404440440444040444440 G. O, P. IN CAROLINA PLANSJCAMPAIGN By Private Leaded Wire. Washington, July 20.—Willis o. Briggs, of Ralslgh, N. C, whom State dhslnnan Spencer B. Adame hae rec ommended for the appointment as postmaster at the North Carolina capi tal, la at the Hotel Raleigh. "While the campaign has not been formally opened In our stale,” said Mr. Briggs, "the prospects for' the Re publican l*rty are now far from dis couraging. Tha nomination of ex- Supreme Court Justice K. M. Doug las, who Is a son of Stephen A. Doug las, for chairman of tha North Caro lina corporation commission amt tha popularity of President Roosevelt have given us a decided advantage over our ponvnts. We expect to elect two Ile- ibllcan congressman this tall, and Congressmen Page And Webb, In the Seventh and Ninth districts, respective ly, may have a dose cal' ” By Prints Lease,I Wire. Albany, N. Y, July 20.—The reeultt of his Investigation as to ths losses of fire Insurance companies In the Ran Francisco disaster have been made public by State Superintendent of In surance Kelsey. He called on all joint stock compa nies nnd Inland marine Insurance com panies transacting business tn ths stats for a sworn statement as to their loss es In Callfornls. The companies were asked for the gross amount of Insur ance Involved In risks destroyed oi damaged, the deduction for amount lo be recovered from reinsurance, the de ductl-m for estimated salvage, tho to tal deduction and the net amount of lose as shown by the rererda June 20. 1*02. The New York state companies, 47 In number, show the gross amount of Insurance Involved ss 241,110,000: ths reinsurance to be recovered, 210,- 234,7*5: the estimated salvage, 21,187,- 182, and the actual amount of loss. 222,122,0*0. Returns from other Joint stock fire and firs marine Insurance companies. 84 In number, show: Gross amount of Insurance, *20,422.701; reinsurance to be recovered, 223,120,1(7: estimated sal vage, 211,258,425; actual amount of lost, $51,*82.111. The foreign companies, 22 In num ber, mads these returns: arose In surance Involved, 1101,(02.8221 reinsur ance to be lecovereil, 232.221,801: esti mated salvage, 115,212.(2*, and actual loss, 157,707,350. The gross amount of Insurance In volved tty nil companies was 2232,1(8,- 207; the reinsurance, *(*,248,771 OVER SCHAWL. A MAY. Dr, C. C. NEEDHAM, Prop, Rubber Plates C O fifl 22-K Gold Grown 0 #«3U Fcrcelain Crown Br'dgework, per tooth ' ‘ PAINLESS EXTRACTING C D C C 1 TEETH CLEANED * ll L E. Houra, 8 mm. till 8 p. m. UP Sund.l/. 0 a. m. till 4 p. m. „ Hr 7AKC IMPHI'S’inN AND P..T IN YOUR TCF.TH SAME DAY. ^■«535®81KKIW5IK2RSSS«aasra58lS®^^ vage. $22,*14,4(2, and actual loss, 2122.- 232,057. In these figure* the cenl* are not Credited. The company with the largest net loss Is the Hartford Fire, of Connecti cut, according to the report its loss be ing 25,128,701. NASHVILUMAN HELD ON ASSAULT CRARGE Lato Developments Indicate? It Waa Not a Negro Who Com- netted Crime. fiperlal lo The Oeorglen. Chattanooga, Tenn., July (0,—If the police have the correct theory It was not a negro who assaulted Mrs. Annls L. Tidy man, near her home In Orch ard Knob, Wednesday night, nnd fol lowing thla theory Walter • 8. Mu< - Kensle, a salesman for the Cumberin' Lumber Company, of Nnsbvllle, arrested on tho charge, brought to tills city Sunday afternoon by Sheriff Shipp and lodged In Jail to await a prsllml nary hearing, which will probably place In a few days. That the theory of the police Is prob ably correct Is horns out by threatening letters which MncKenals wrote Mr*. Tldyman because she refused to keep company with him. Ths employees of ths store where she Is employed have raised 222* to prosecute hen assailant. LIBERATE PRISONERS, IS DEBS’ ADVICE By Private Lrasod Wire. St. Louis, July 10.—While speaking at Riverside Park yesterday, Eugene V. Debs, former presidential candidate on the socialist ticket, advised working men to free Charles Moybr, W. D. Hay wood and O. A. Pettlbone, the three Denver miners, confined In Jail In Ida* ho, at any cost. "More than a million workingmen In the United States will rise up and de mand that these men be liberated,' said Mr. Debs. “I will be at the head of this million lo assist la liberating them by bloodshed If necessary, but Summer and Convention Rates. Round trip summer excursions from all points Eprt, to Par tic Coast and Northwest, from June 1 to September lfith. with special stop over privileges, good returning to October 31st, 1906. Summer Rates to Colorado, June 1stto Sept. 30 Uso the splendid through service of the SOUTH ERN PACIFIC from New Orleans, UNION PA CIFIC from Kansas City or Chicago to all points West, Northwest and Southwest, including palatial steamship servirn from Sen Francisco to Japan, China, Australia, etc. Through Pullman Tourist cars from Washington, Atlanta, Montgomery, etc., and from St. Louis and Chicago to California. WRITE ME FOR LITERATURE AND INFORMATION. J. F. VAN RENSSELAER, General Agt., 124 Peachtree Street, Atlanta, Ga. R. 0. BEAN, T. P. A. G. W. ELY, T. P. A. ssssssssssshat them by bloodshed ll peaceably If portable.' A REMARKABLE RECORD. Few large schools that have been In existence a* long aa thirty years hava been so fortunate as never to have lost, by death, one of their students nr teachers. This Is Iras, however, In the case of Shorter Collage, at Rome, Oa. The college I* 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 Is possible of course that your daughter might fall sick any where In ths world, but If you taka ths precaution to send her to Shorter you tars gone a great way toward dimin ishing the probability. On tha other hand, there are nine chances tn one that she would return to you more ro bust and vigorous than when ah* left you. Send for a catalogue while you think of It GERMANY TO FORCE CONGRESS TO ACT By Private Iwaaed Wire. London, July *«.— 1 The Berlin cor respondent of The Morning Ppat says that In answer to various Inquiries an official statement ha* been Issued ex- tilalnlng that the United State* can not claim, by virtue of the provisional commercial arrangement concluded In February the full benefit of the most- favored-nation treatment This decision on the part of the gov ernment I* regarded In Berlin as being of considerable Importance. It Is In tended In the nature of a warning to ths United States that Oermany la In censed by the failure of the American administration to compel congress to sanction the fulfillment of Its promises conveyed In February to the American tmbiMidor. Tha government Is now preparing to adopt a rigorous attitude, so tha press Interprets Its action, which la expected to sensibly affect the Imports of wood alcohol, woodenwaree, rubber shoe* and certain fruits. hiAALifilLllitAM UP IN THE OZONE "In the Land of the Shy ” KENILWORTH INN Sltuafod In a Private Park of 160 Acres, Blltmore, Near Ashe ville, N. C., 2,500 Feet Above the Sea Level. THE PLACE TO SPEND THE IUMMIW^» — RsrogoIsM as tbt* Wdluy hotel In the mountains of Western North Carolina. No acsusrjr In the world will count* re with th<» t|*v from this hotsl. M wit Mitchell and I'lagah In full rl"w. Adjoin* nnd overlooks tho Blltmore estate. Cool, Inrlgwrntlne riitnate. mas nlflcently fnrnlebtd. cuUlas unsurpassed. Purs water. Ail vefetnb!*-* % rnrolsbtd. cultlss unsurpassed. Pure w from oar private fftrdsn fathered fresh uvsrv golf, pool, Mlltnnla, tennis, llrsry, hsaettfnl rides morning. Orrhs ■ad drives. ?oneofiiptlrss not i circumstances. Coach Is opWirM hr in- half hour txtwssn troll#? from A«h-vfli- n Write or wlro for t*n«k!i*t and rst i:IM3An II. MOORR. Propria iii jiwvi, iMinsrds. tennis, IIvery, . Coach meets aU frafas at lilUmnc* station, imodatcd under any circumstances. Cocci oseot, running ey hotel. Open all SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES. SCHOOLS ANO COLLEGES. fr UNIVERSITY SCHOOL FOR BOYS, BTONE MOUNTAIN, OA. A home ichoot limited to seventy boys with eight experienced teach er*. The largest and hast equipped echool flymna.lum In Georgia, With a competent physical director. Opens September 12. Write for catalogue. W. □. GRIFFIN, Principal, Stone Mountain, Ga. JACKSON HONORED BY JiOTH RACES lly Private lawswl Wire. Roanoke, Vn.. July *«.—Both races, the camp* of Confederal* Veteran* of Roanoke and Salem and the chapter* of the Daughter* of the Confederacy wer* all well represented yesterday at the unveiling of a handsome memorial window of General "Stonewall" Jack- son In the Fifth Avenue Preabytertar. churrh (negro). The window was erected by the pastor, Rev. L. L. Down ing, the money for Its purcha«? coming wholly from the negroes. Ths chief addresses were by leading white cltl sens of Roanoke. Downing'** father and ninthrr wrre member* of a Sunday school class of negro slaves tnught by Jackson at Iax- Ington before the war, and yesterday'* exercize* marked the realisation of an ambition Downing ha* bsd since boy- hood to pay fitting tribute to the Con federate commander. SQUALL FRIGHTENS 1,000 FAIR BATHERS By Private leased Wire. New York, July *0.—When a black squall swooped down yesterday after noon upon the Inward shore of the Hudson *t the foot of Two Hundred and Sixth street. It startled more then ,000 bathers, mostly women and chll- ren, and tried to carry off the In- rood . Yacht Club's house, moored south of John Koomsn’s big bathing pavilion and restaurant. After halt on hour's hard work the boat house was towed back to It* place ami made fast to the piles. No on* was hurt. AMBITION TO BEAT THE OTHER FELLOW FAILED.) Special to The Georgian. Huntsville, Ala, July *0.—As a re sult ols hla ambition to get enough money to carry the other fellow's girl I to an lea cream supper, John Oaddla, | a negro, was sentenced by Justice C. N. Vaught here yesterday to on# year's Imprisonment for stealing a second hand coat from Ben Truoe and trying I to borrow ths Ice cream money on It. | SEN. MORGAN RETURNS TO THE 8PRINGS., — Special to The Gvergta*. ilTOjjfffffI .Gadsden. Ala., July **.—Senator Job** I U,4*iOn odceiotN.trrorBuecu , T. Morgan and Congressman William | Richardson hava ratumad lo Hunta- LUCY COBB INSTITUTE, Athens, Ga. 1906 1907 The FORTY-EIGHTH session of the Lucy Cobb Institute, an institution for the education of young woman of Georgia, will reopen on WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 12. For catalogue and room reservations apply to MRS. M. A. LIPSCOMB, Principal. ™ c ALABAMA BRENAU ■ ■ ■■■ ■ KU PAULA. AI.A HAM A A high grade College* Conwrn young la'll* n. I li*.rough rutirs* rary. *!»••• M flilTgntngca In ini * rr. Urrhturu of 1& lnat frui I.-* i.iiii.iiujCM loom*?. •*nIf!- -nt ei*»ratt"fi Mi-hI trl H*>notil jBk-a *(f villa, a tha fta at Ui ftrr having b«* Hpr1nK“. In Landrrdn they oxpoct to spen*l th«» KUfHtfl of ■ fl«>n for tha >r Morgan and urn to Halley