Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS. /SATURDAY, APRIL 13. 1M7. 3 A XT'T'P'FI* 50 STUDENT OPERATORS rVlM 1 EyL/. -- ATLANTA SCHOOL OF TELEGRAPHY ___________ ATLANTA SCHOOL OF TELEGRAPHY ...The Greatest Demand Ever Made Upon an Educational Institution... • ROBT C. MATTHEWS. Whose salary Is three times as much as It was when he Ailed his Arst position after leaving our school. On Thursday, April 11, the Superintendent of one of the largest railway systems in the United States applied to the Atlanta School of Telegraphy, in the Steiner-Emery Building, for fifty telegraph operators. Said he: “I will take the fifty now, or will take them as fast as you can get them ready for service.” The Atlanta School of Telegraphy is under the direction of the long-established. Southern Shorthand and Business University which is the most popular educational institution in the Southeastern States. Young men, young ladies, success awaits you after taking a course in Telegraphy, or Shorthand, or Bookkeeping, at one of these famous .schools. Don’t delay; begin at once. Railroad wires run directly into the school room. Call or write for catalog. A. C. BRISCOE, President, F. P. JOHNSON, Superintendent, L. W. ARNOLD, Vice-President; Atlanta, Georgia. CHAS. JENNINGS. Who, ilnce taking a course In our school, has risen from Telegraph operator and Stenographer to City Passenger nnd Ticket Agent of Piedmont Air Line, at San Fran cisco. 10 Nebraskan Says No Presi dent Should Serve a Third Terra. Wall street I, opposed to any doctrine held by President Roosevelt It Is cer tainly not a Republican doctrine. When we came up against the corruption fund In 1896 we found no more ardent champion of these special Interests than Mr. Roosevelt." Evansville, Ind., April 18.—The Hen dricks Club, the largest Democratic organization In the state, while cele brating the birthday of Thomas Jef ferson, adopted ,the foil ,;>g resolu tion and telegraphed It to Hon. John Temple Graves.,of Atlanta, Go.: -The Hendricks Club, of Evansville, behaves that, ,tn the interest of a ‘square deal,’ Roosevelt should nomi nate Bryan for president In 1908, as there Is now no doubt that Bryan was beaten In 1896 by the contribution of money from Insurance companies, rail road companies and tariff protected monopolies, nnd that President Roose velt knew this to bo a fact, and that Bryan In 1896 stood on the platform on which Roosevelt now stands on rail road regulation." 8AYS PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT CHAMPIONED THE “INTERESTS.” Bristol, Tenn., April 18.—William J. Bryan, while here yesterday, said: "The president seems unduly excited over the alleged 86,000,000 Wall street fund to prevent his re-election. If THINKS A THIRD TERM SHOULDN’T BE TOLERATED. Roanoke. Va., April IS.—William Jennings, Bryan, when asked for an expression on the suggestion made by Hon. John Temple Graves, of Atlanta, that Bryan nominate Roosevelt for president, said: “I said at the banquet In Chatta- nboga all that at present I can say. I then said: ‘As at present advised, I can hot see that It Is my duty to nomi nate Mr. Roosevelt.’ In both of my campaigns I stated that 1 would not be a candidate for a second term. If elect ed, and as I have endeavored to secura a constitutional amendment making a president Ineligible for a second term, 1 could not conscientiously urge the re- nomination of Mr. Roosevelt for a sec ond torm, even If there -was no other reasons." SPEECH OF GRAVES CAU8ES DISCUSSION IN PAPERS. Jackson, Miss., April 18.—The speech of Hon. John Tomplo Graves, editor of The Georgian, at Chattanooga, has cre ated considerable discussion In the state. The Clarion-Ledger, of this city, condemns the utterance of Mr. Graves. The Evening News, while not Indorsing the suggestion, has nothing but praise for tbs man who made It. Quick Trip for Aeronauts. London, April 13.—Two German aeronauts. Dr. Wegener and Adoff Kech, descended In a balloon at Ender- by, near Leicester, England. The bal loon had covered 813 miles from Berlin In IB hours. BOB GOODMAN RETURNS TO HIS FORMER HOME AT HEAD OF COMPANY ANTI-SALOON LEAGUE THE CHURCH AND THE SALOON, school teachers point out the strait and narrow way for their classes and His Wife Is Star At Bijou Corning Week. ABSOLUTE SECURITY Genuine CARTER’S LITTLE LIVER PILLS most bear Signaturejif ARTERS Absolutely Curel -ITTLE BILIOUSNESS. _ _ _ _ __ SICK HEADACHE. I \g t D torpid liver. ■ w r*. FURRED TONGUE. __ _ . . ^ INDIGESTION. Dl | I ^ j CONSTIPATION DIZZINESS. SALLOW SKIN R aman phi. Small Dost. Small Price. They TOUCH the (Lsi V IE Genuine Wrapper Printed on RED PAPER BLACK LETTERS Look for the signature ASCONITE ROOFING RIGHT. Recognized by Authorities and sought by 11 sew. We have imitators but no equals. Aseonite Quartz or Gravel will give satisfaction. Varying in price but all in reach. “You can put it on.” ATLANTA SUPPLY COMPANY, MANUFACTURERS. 29-31 South Forsyth St. Atlanta, Ga. vl c J. C. Greenfield, President. C. A. Peek, Secretary. When "Bertha,-The Sewing Machine Girl," appear* at the Bijou next week, the many frlende of Robert H. Good man, whoae home Is In this city, wilt be pleased to know that he Is manager of that company. “Bob" haa been away from Atlanta of late yeara and until last summer was on the staff of the New York Morning Telegraph. By hie conscientious work and hustling abilities while In the employ of that paper he endeared himself Into the good graces of the proprietors, who were loath to lose his services, when he re signed his position to accept an en gagement with A, H. Wood*, the well- known New York manager. But ’’Bob” was always an enthusiastic adherent of all things pertaining to the ”dra- mer” and away from the flicker of the footlights and atmosphere of “grease paint” life Indeed waa weary to a de gree. By an odd coincidence, he comes back to Atlanta as manager of a company that plays In the same theater where as a boy he witnessed his very first the atrical performance. "Bob” was mar ried to Miss Edith Browning, the tal ented little woman who plays the title role In "Bertha,” In Philadelphia, Pa., last August. It was while on the staff of the New York Morning Telegraph that he first met Miss Browning, and as they say In story books, "Life hath no charms without her," and "Bob,” being an ardent wooer, they were mar ried a few weeks later. Miss Browning Is not only a splendid roung acne.., but Is also a very beau tiful woman. Her home Is In Chicago. 111., and this Is her fifth season on the stage. It was while the was. playing the leading role with Lincoln J. Car ter’s "Fast Mall" that she attracted the attention of the Eastern managers, and William G. Brady engaged her for the following season to play the leade In hie "Lovers’ Lane" company. Miss Browning's clever work with "Lovers’ Lane” caught the eye of A. H. Woods and h; engaged her for three years. Mr. Woods has a new play written especial, ly for her In which she will bp starred tho coming season. , Little Boy Dies. Uperlal to The Georgian. Macon, Ga.. April 18.—J. W. Staf ford, Jr., the 17-months-old son of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Stafford, died yesterday at the family residence, 518 Monroe street. The funeral services were held nt the residence, the Rev. Father Wln- klereld officiating. . Woman Jumped in Well. Cullman. Ala., April 13.—Mrs. Chris Wehage committed suicide near this city yesterday, by Jumping Into a well. She was drowned before assistance could be glyen her. HIqIi Pressure Days. Men and women alike have to work incessantly with brain and hntid to hold their own nowadays. Never were the demands of business, the wants of the family, the requirements, of society, more numerous. The first effect of the praiseworthy effort to keep up with all these things Is commonly seen In a weakened os debilitated condition of the nervous system, which results tn dyspepsia, defective nutrition of both body and brain, and In extreme cases In complete nervous prostration. It is clearly seen that what ie needed Is what Will sustain the syetem. give vigor and tone to the nerves, and keen the digestive and assimilative functions healthy and active. From personal knowledge, we can recommend Hood's Sarsaparilla for this purpose. It act* on all the vital organs, builds up. the whole system, and fit* men and women tor these high-pressure day*. MI8S EDITH BROWNING. The talented wife of "Bob” Good man, wtf) appears at the Bijou. INDICTMENTS RETURNED ON* GAMBLING CHARGES. Special to The Georgian. Savannah, Ga.. April 13.—The pros pect of the chain gang loomed before another bunch of men when the grand Jury yesterday afternoon Indicted on the charge of maintaining gambling rooms, gambling or vagrancy Leo Enoch and Val H. Dohn were Indicted on tho charge of keeping a gambling room and for vagrancy William Get- linger, Booker Hill, colored, and Frank E. Fulton were Indicted for keeping r gambling room: Frank Bibb nnd F. It. Cooper were indicted for vagrancy. EMPTY CANISTER. And How it Led to Knowledge of Better Things, A housewife found the coffee canleter empty one day, which proved a blessing to her husband and mother. “Up to about four years ago 1 had been a great coffee drinker. “In an, hour or two after my usual morning cup I would be weak and nervous. “A friend told me I must quit drink ing coffee and suggested that I try Postum/ The first day 1 did not enjoy the taste of Poetum very much, for Un reason, as I found out later, that I did not make It right. "I soon learned tn boll It hard for U> minutes, according to directions, and soon I was enjoying my Postum as much oa I had formerly enjoyed coffse. The headache* quit as well as the weak, nervous feelings and the Im provement In my health waa comment ed on l>y my family and clone friends. “For some time I served both coffee and Postum at our table, a* my mother and husband would not give up tlielr coffee. One morning I found the coffee canister empty, so I took special pains In preparing the Postumjjnd said noth ing about not haring coffee to serve. “My husband and inotheeboth drunk It and did not detect the difference. After we had finished the meat I told them what they had been drinking, and said I guessed we would all. drink Postum. It has made a great differ ence with us. During a visit to an aunt's they all drank coffee except myself and little girl. Gradually one and then another would try Postum until, when I left for home, all but two out of the family of ten were using II, and all were greatly Improved In health. Later t learned that coffee-ncver appears on their ta ble nowadays.” Nome given by Postum Company. Battle I'rrek. Mich. Read the little book, ‘The Road to Wall villa” In ixukagee. -‘There's a reason.” Should the Church of Christ obey the command to prepare the way for the coming of Christ's kingdom? Then why should not she boldly champion the moat needed reform? In nearly all the cities we And the churches In the midst of evils, and most of them at peace with these evils. Muny Individuals In tho community are In dally conflict with the direst evils, but not always so with the churches, as such. To be sure they are opposed to evil the world over, but It. la more often In the abstract than the concrete. Few churches there be which do not condemn evil, but how many are there which boldly and courageously lay hands uppn It, determined that It shall not exist near them on peaceful terms? Behold the abomination of desolation, the licensed saloon, eternally at enmiLv with all that In good and lit league with the devil and all tnat la evil. How many churches aro there here engaged In an active warfare upon this great evil? There are some of them. ye*. .And with them there Is a fearful battle raging all the while. You might attend mnet of the churches, however, for a year and from them alono you would never lenrn that a saloon existed. You certainly do not receive an Invitation to Join In a campaign against It. We call ourselves "SoIdlers of the Cross,” and proclaim to the world that we have been called into the service of Him who was “nailed to the cross," Someone has said: ‘‘Whose Idea of ‘service' Is It to ‘sit and sing ourselves a way to everlasting bliss,’ while vice and crime, moral and physical tilth. Ignorance and wretchedness remain within easy roach of everyone?" Is there one so dead as not to realise that the apathy of thousands of goo-1 people touching tile prevalent evil of this country would be Impossible hail the church a greater conception of her real mission In the world? “Whenever a Christian anywhere Is at peace with sin In his life, when he becomes Indifferent to anything In his own character which renders him un like Christ, he le disloyal tn his Mnn- ter.” In like manner when the Church of Christ Is at peace with any sin of society, or becomes reconciled to tho evil* of the community or Indifferent to the pleas of suffering humanity. It Is disloyal to God. Are the saloons, are pauperism and .Ime In keeping with the coming of the kingdom? If they are not, then they are tn.the way of Ite coming, and It Is within the province of the church to clear them from the way. If It bo the duty of the church to relieve the poor, Is there not also a duty there concern ing the prime causes of poverty? But you say to deal with the saloon Is a political movement and the church as such can not go Into politics. I maintain that the church can not really fulllll her God-appointed mission and not have to do with politic*. "Render therefore unto Caesar tho things that be Caesar’s and unto God the things that bo God's." This is the church’s warrant for taking part In politics. Do you observe that It Is Caesar and God. not Caesar or God? The devil has persuaded a great many good people that they should take no purt In political affairs—that as the church and state nro separate Institu tions. Christian men should leave those who are not Christians to care for the Interests of the state. , The church, which I* Christ’s repre sentative on earth, should stand for such men a* will fairly represent Oo-J In the state as His ministers of Justlc-, making it possible tlmt they "shall not bear the sword In vein." Many of the churches In Atlnnta have gone Into revival services, and most of them are anticipating the greatest spir itual awakening ever known In th- history of the city, and God grant that It shall be true. But nh, Christian men and women, how Is Christ-to come Into muny of our great churces having to walk over so mahy dead bodies and bring with Him the spiritual uplift so generally expected? How Is any church til reasonably expect a great revival or Ingathering of lost, souls until the Mumbling blocks shall first be removed from the door? 8o long as dozens and scores of our leading members buck up the open sa loon. the gambling licit and the brothel with their votes, so lung as they Indorse these emissaries of hell by renting their houses to them, by signing their appli cation* for license anil going on their bonds, Bnd then patronizing them In great numbers; so long os Sunday then over the card table gamble for cut glass and'silver trophies, or quaff the sparkling wine around the feetlve board and In the gilded saloon; so long us deacons and stewards lift the linen from the Lord's table on Sunday and then quaff the beverage of hell at the bar counter on Monday: so lung ns the pastors shall permit these things to oe. without an unmistakable, uncompro mising protest, Just so long will they exist Rnd the churches of Christ be greatly handicapped In their efforts to seek and to save lost men. When the half million voting rhuren members in Georgia begin to fear God rather than men and put the love if Christ above their sordid wealth; when they place a greater estimate upon Christian principles than upon partisan politics; when they begin tn love human life mid happiness and righteousness more than personal triumphs and the revenue from the liquor traffic; whan they are more charitable than selfish nnd envious, we shall witness a social revelation nnd a moral reformation such as the world ha* never seen be fore. The Lord God of our fathers hasten the day and the hour. J. B. RICHARDS. Assistant Superintendent Georgia Anti- Saloon League. COL, GRAVES WILL SPEAK IN CHICAGO List of Orators Indicates That Bryan Boom Won’t, lie Pushed. Chicago, April IS.—Th* program so far arranged for the .twenty-seventh annual banquet of the Iroquois Club, to be given at the auditorium April 20. would Indicate that no boom for the presidential aspirations of William Jennings Bryan can be expected then*. The list of speakers starts off with John Temple Graves, of Atlanta, fol lowed by Congressman Gilbert At. Hitchcock, of Omaha, who Is on any thing but friendly terms with Bryan, President Edwin SI. Grant, of Brook lyn, who Is the close politi- :il ;in»l per sonal friend of Alton B. Parker; Frank, Iln K. J*ane. of CiilLfornla, who Is op posed to Bryan's railroad policy. J. M. Dickinson, counsel for the Il linois Central railroad, is to net as toast master nt tho banquet. The Tad, he heard an orful roar Down bjf the river Niger, An’ seen a thing he’d never sor, Ater’ble Oxford Tieger! You won’t be frightened at the kind of oxford ties we are selling. Fashion says "Oxfords,” and you. will say “Oxfords” when you see our oxfords. Low-cut shoes are good to look at; they add a touch of "swagger" to the dress of man or woman. They are cool, comfortable, correct and. sensible You will want oxfords made of the best leathers, stylish in design, and that hug every curve of the foot. You will want them to be comfortable, to wear well and to hold their shape. You’ve a right to expect such good points of us. Oxfords in gun metal calf, vici, kid, patent colt and tan, $3.50 to $7.00. MUSE’S | 5*5-7 Whitehall St, i*— __