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THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS.
MONDAY. SEPTEMBER 1«, 1907.
9
complete
MILllNEl
^CROCKERY:
ONE PRICE
DEPARTMENT STORE
[CARPETS
irVRKH'VRj
GET WELL
cV
TO
DF
MUNYON'S 3X RHEUMATISM CURE Xcarly 6,000 People Attend
Service Sunday At Car-
seldom fall* to relieve In one to three hours
and cure* In a few day*: price tl.
Munyon’a Dyspepsia Cure la guaranteed to
cure ail forms of indigestion and stomach
troubles. Price
Munyon’s Headache Cure stops headache
In three minutes.'' Price 25c.
Munyon’s Blood Cure eradicates all Impur
Itles of the blood. Price 25c.
Munyon's Cold Cure prevents pneumonia
and breaks up a cold In a few hours. Price
25c.
MunyotTs Pile Ointment positively cures
all farms of plies. Price 25c.
Munyon’s Remedies at all druggists, most
ly at 25 cents a vial.
ROUTE TO
PROMOTION
Opening to Ambitious Young Men.
Courses: English, Arithmetic,
Algebra, Geometry, Bookkeeping,
Penmanship, Stenography and
Typewriting, Electricity, Tele
phony, Architectural Drawing
and Mechanical Drawing.
Also class for Employed Boys,
Fourth to Eighth Grades inclu
sive.
Fees Exceedingly Low.
Session Begins Sept. 23d.
Night School Y. M. 0. A,
Both Phones 1085.
TO HAVE
Republicans and Democrats
Each Confident of
Victory.
Dallas, Texas, Sept. 1*.—Both Re
publicans and Democrats closed the
campaign In the new state of Oklahoma
Saturday night with rousing meetings.
For the Democrats, C. N. Haskell, can
didate for governor, was the principal
speaker at Oklahoma City.
John Fuller, of Ohio, and Attorney
General Cromwell, of Oklahoma, upheld
the Republican-tourne.
fh a statement Haskell estimates thst
his majority win reach 30,000. and that
prohibition will carry by 60,000.
The Democratic and Republican
chairmen both claim the state for their
pnrtlee, but give no figures.
It Is estimated the. total vote tomor
row In the new state will reach 150,000.
The best opinion Indicates a majority
of 00,000 or more for adoption of the
constitution.
- THE BIG HERALD
has told you about the Great I.ycuum
Course. Don’t be too late.
tersville.
Special to Tbe Georgian.
Cartersvlllt, Gs., Sept. 16.—A crowd of
more thau 8,000 people gathered at tbe Sam
Jones Tabernacle in-this city yesterday to
pay tribute to tile memory of the great
evangelist, whose death came shortly after
the close of the annual meetings thst were
held here last year at this time.
This was the opening day of the Sam
Jones Bible conference, nn institution that
was organised by Mr. Jones before leaving
borne on bis last Journey. Tbe first day
was placed upon the program as Memorial
day in honor of tbe evangelist's memory.
There were no rates advertised by the roll*
roads, but It was seen as tbe morning trains
arrived that there would !*e almost as many
people In the city as entne to the meetlngi
during tbe lifetime of Mr. Jones.
Rev. Wslyter Holcombe.
Rev. Walt Holcomb, wbo wns the co-work
er of Mr. Jones during the last few months
of tbe evangelist's life, uud who was with
him when he breathed bis last lu tbe Pull
ranu car In Arkansas, preached the memo
rial sermon at 11 o’clock. Mr. Holcomb ar
rived from North Carolina, where be has
been In attendance upon tbe bedside of his
aged mother. Ills own sorrow, and thst vf
the people who loved the memory of 8am
Jones, placed them In a peculiarly sympa
thetic itlttude toward each other, and made
the people greatly receptive of the oermou
delivered by the young minister.
Mr. Holcomb said. In part, of 8nni Jones;
“Ills memory remains as sweet and fra
grant as the Rose of Sharon; his record as
spotless ns the Illy of tbe valley, aud hfs
Intellect and genius as brilliant ns the
bright morning star. No words of mine
could do Justice to the glory of a life like
his, nnd 1 snail talk not of the dead, but to
the living."
Ill* text was, “Lord, him that Thou lor*
est Is sick." The preacher drew a l*nutl*
fut and forceful picture of the death and
resurrection of Iousarus, nnd the faith of
Mary and Martha, lie applied an lllnatrn*
tion of the wireless telegraph to prayer,
nnd the Inference drawn that an enruest
prayer Is sure to be hoard by God, nnd Is
as surely answered, made a deep Impression
poo his audience.
Rev. French Oliver.
Rev. French E. Oliver, the noted West
ern evangelist, of Chicago, preached a mas
terful sermon at 3 o'clock. His theme was
“The Hhndow Life." He said, in effect,
that men were known by tbe shadow they
cast, nnd that the shadow of a man's life
lasted for years after his death, according
to what tbe man bad accomplished during
hla life. He eulogised Rev. 8nu> Jones,
nnd brought forth u round of spontaneous
applause when ho said: , t , .
,r The great black shadow, with Its pierc
ing streaks of flashing lightning, that great
cloud that has so recently settled over
the state of Georgia, striking terror to
tbe hearts of the liquor denied. Is but the
shadow of the grand life of Nam 1*. Jones.'*
This sentiment wns applauded, after
which the silent chautnunua salute wns giv
en In honor of Mr. Jones' memory.
Rev. Charles N. Crittenden also spoke tp
a large audience at 6 o'clock, at which
time he gave tbe people his experience In
. . * "log ( *
mission work, t riling ills story of his con
version. It wns a most Impressive service.
llev. W. E. Bclderwolf preached tbo
evening sermon. He made a fine Impres
sion upon the audience. The subJecT
bin sermon wns “How Much Better is a
Man than u Hheep.’’
AVOID SUBSTITUTES—GET WHAT
YOU ASK FOR,
IS UP ON TUESDAY
New York. Sept. 16.—Judge Franklin
Ferris, special examiner, will resume
the hearing In the Standard Oil case
tomorrow at the dUtrlct court loom In
the postofllre building In this elly.
An adjustment was had ten days ago
to enable the attorneys of the Standard
to furnish certain statements from the
hooks of the company called for by the
government. This course was agreed
upon by counsel to avoid the trouble of
bringing bulky books Into court nnd
extracting the evidence by examination
In court. The hearing probably will
consume two weeks.
This case la brought under the Sher
man anti-trust statute and seeks to
dissolve the Standard Oil corporation
on the theory that it Is a trust com
posed of numerous constituent compa
nies combined In restraint of trade.
SO SOOTHING
Its Influence Has Been Fait by Ss
Many Atlanta Readers.
The soothing Influence of relief
After suffering from Itching Piles,
From Eesema or any Itchiness of the
sltln.
Makes fine feel grateful to .the reme.
dy. *
Doan’s Ointment has soothed hun
dreds.
Here’s what one Atlanta clttsen says:
George Willis, sewing machine sales,
man, of 91 Ormond street. Atlanta,
On., says: "Doan’s Ointment Is cer
tainly a line 'remedy for eesema.
had It all over my legs and I was al
most worried to death with It. When
I took off my clothes at night It Irri
tated the spot so that I was unable
to sleep and was continually scratch
ing anil rubbing It and using every
thing I could get hold of to cure It,
•>ut It seemed to grow worse all the
time. I was In this predicament for
two or three yenrs. Finally somebody
told me about Doan’s Ointment, and I
"ent to Brannen & Anthony's stores.
Whitehall street, 30 Marietta street,
and got a box. I applied It on one leg
Jo see If It would do any good. The
Itching soon stopped, and the next
Jay I applied It to all the affected area.
■ used three boxes of It and entirely
cured myself."
For sale by all dealer*. Price 60
;?hts. Foster-Mllburn Co., Buffalo,
•Jew York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the nam,
take no other.
-Doan's—and
TO ELECT WORSHAM
ENTOMOLOGIST
A railed meeting of the state board
of entomology will be held some time
within the next week to elect a succes.
sor to Professor R. I. Smith, who has
resigned.
The board will elect E. I,. Worsham
to the position, he having accepted the
proffer made him. Mr. Worsham is a
Georgian, nnd Is said to be well equip
ped for the place. The board of en
tomology Is headed by Commissioner
of Agriculture Hudson, and J. J. Con
ner. of Bartow, and P. J. Bercktnan, of
Augusta, are members of the board.
CASTOR IA
For Infants and Children
The Kind You Hare Always Bou^t
Sears the
Signature of
R. R. SHROPSHIRE
FOR LEGISLATURE
R. R. Shropshire, a well-known at'
torney and member of the city execu
tive committee from the Second ward,
will be a candidate for a seat In the
legislature nt the next Democratic pri
mary. Mr. Shropshire has not mads a
formal announcement as yet, but hla
friends who have been urging him to
enter the race are confident that he will
be In the contest and with a strong
following. .
For several years past Mr. Shrop
shire has been active politically, al
though for the moat part In behalf of
others. He has won a large following
and will be a strong contestant. His
friends expect him to make Ills an
nouncement In the near future, al
though he has not given a final de
cision as yet.
NEGRO ESCAPED
JUST TEN TIMES
Rpeelnl to The Georgian.
Jacksou. Miss.. Sept. 16,—Ed Lewis, sllss
Baltimore” Lewie, who hat made the phe
nomenal record of escaping from the Missis
sippi penitentiary ten times within the inter
twenty years, wns returned to tbe prison
authorities yesterday, having been captured
hy the pollee at Meridian.
Longshoremen Again at Work.
New Orleans, Sept. 16.—Two thou
sand longshoremen who have been on
strike for a week will return to work
today under a three yeara’ contract
signed with representatives of sixteen
steamship lines. Levee labor troublee
during that period will be an Imposal-
billty.
Judge Rosn'i Court Opens.
Fulton county’s superior court, crim
inal branch, opened for Monday the
first time since early In the summer.
Judge L. S. Roan, who hae Just ad
journed court at Decatur after a two
weeks' session, was In Atlanta Satur
day. The grand jury will meet on Oc-
-ser 3.
HIGH’S NEW A UTUMN AND WINTER
I
li/TTJ 1 TAIL'D V MASTERPIECES OF THE
LVLLL.L.U \£LI\ I MILLINER’S ART
The full fruitage of famous French designers are now rare ripe for plucking, as icel! as the original and adapted models
from our man Paris-inspired workroom. We admire and appreciate the beauty of the hats well enough not to attempt a description
of them.
Picture hats, carriage hats, reception hats, walking hats, turbans, toques, bonnets. The season's newnesses and graces
must be seen. Some o) the shapes are startling/)! quaint; the trimmings and their application are really wonderful.
A catalogue of the basic materials suggests their peculiar richness—silk beaver, plush, panne velvet, shaggy felt, moleskin,
mink, coney, ermine, Cluny lace, wood fibre lace, Chantilly lace, silk braid, chenille braid, Angorf braid, gold braid, silver braid,
Persian braid, Bulgarian braid, plumes and tips, soft coque feathers, wings, pompons, birds, silk and velvet flowers and feathers;
rhinestone, jet, steel and gilt ornaments and buckles.
Some fashion writers have declared that “Simplicity is the keynote for the millinery this season.” They err. Our hats
prove the statement incorrect. The styles are as fanciful as dream-flowers.
J. M. HIGH COMPANY