Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

TJdK ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS. outobsk U. 3907. Jackson & Wessell DRUGGISTS 28 Marietta Street, Corner Broad. You get what you call for at this store and at the lowest cut prices. Specials for Saturday Octagon Soap 8 cakes ----- 25c 4711 Soap (3 to a customer) - - 10c cake Guticura Soap (1 to customer) - 15c cake Buttermilk, Violet or 3 boxes to 1 Cherry Blossom Soap customer X UC box Mennen s Talcum Powder (2 to a customer) 9Cbox Castoria .: 23 l-3c Lemon Elixir 33 l-3c Syrup Figs 33 l-3c Black Draught.: 10c B. B. B 66 2-3c Wine Cardui 66 2-3c In 4 bottle lots. Jackson & Wessell Druggists 28 Marietta Street, Comer Broad We give our personal attention to all prescriptions. Both Phones 377. THE ATLANTA DENTAL COLLEGE. The operator? of The Atlanta Dental College Is open tor practical work from » a. m. to 3 p. m. each day excepting Sundays. Filling operations of all kinds, Including gold, and tooth extractions, with or without gas, are made by the advanced students, entirely froo ot charge. Experienced demonstrators In charge. THE ATLANTA DENTAL COLLEGE. SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON AND YOUNG PEOPLE’S TOPIC CROSSING TO CANAAN The International Sunday School Lesson For October 13 Is, “Israel Enters the Land of Promise,” Joshua 3: 5-17. By WILLIAM T. ELLIS. The Immigration question, which Is one of the blf subjects before the fruited 8tnte* sod Canada, affords a modern analogy for this ancient story of a people Journeying to the land of their desire. All that Canaan meant to the Jews, this new world means to the million and it hnlf Immi grant* who entered !te many portals last year. This burning Immigration question, which la so commouly considered In a most superficial fashion, and not ot all na If Us component parts were human brings with hope-filled hearts, will tako on n fresh Im portance and significance If It Is remem bered that to the stream of pilgrims Jour neying hither, overcoming dlffb ultles almost an groat as those met by the Israelites, this land la a very Canaan, and the gift of God. Watch the faces of the arrivals at Kills Inland, and It will be easy to read what nit epochal, climacteric event the arrival in America la to these seekers after* prosperity and liberty. Even so must the Israelites have looked as they at last faced the Jor dan. There waa awe In their faces, and wonder, and fear, and hope, and excite ment. This waa a crowning point In their experience. It waa thla day that the patrl. nrcbf had foreaeen by faith. Thla was the privilege that Moses missed. What a day of days It was, to be told and retold fhrougnottt the succeeding generation*. . In time It would become a Uliiinrtl.m to bava been of the number of ’‘crossers." Getting Ready for a Great Event. Ac a youth i 1 ‘*—'* ' “ “ " call upon the 1 J37a* i tuan froru whom he „ji a bride makes ready u theological student of parts tits himself for n critic... . ..... once—mo the Israelites were hidden to make ready lor the long-deferred entrance Into the promised land. There should tie special preparation for special blessings. The old custom of getting ready for the Hnbbnth by making Hnturdny night a time of serloua rending and meditation was one that con tributed to depth of life and character. For the same reason many churches have sp< ‘ services preparatory to tho celehratlot the Lord s Hnpt»er. similarly. Johua horted. “Sanctify yourselves, for tomorrow the Lord will do wonders: nmong you." God. who nlnne brings alt his plans to pass. Is never preelpltstc. He Is at greatest pains to teach the Importance of prepara tion. If those leisurely old Orientals needed that lesson, how much more so do we panicky moderns, with our ceaseless and frantic running hither and thither? A crit icism with n wide ranch has ln»eu made concerning British and American men In foreign trade, as compared with the Ger mans. The latter prepare thctuselvea for those special posts. They study the cus toms of the land, and they master the native language. Thus It coiuea to pass that they often ontatrlp their competitors. Auythlug that la worth doing, he It enter ing a new country and a new life, or standing Itritliid n counter somewhere, Is worth learning how to do well. A Man 8uro of Himaalf. A awing, an Immedlateness and a rertt tilde that are Inspiring marked Joshua'L course nftcr he was called t<> the leadership of Israel. In modern slm % he would be ealled a man “on the Job. 1 There was MISS KATE A. HEARN KIDNEY TROUBLES The kidneys are essential organs for keeping the body free from im purities. If they should fall to work death w ould ensue in very short time. Inflammation or irritation caused by some feminine derangement may spread to some extent to the Kidneys and affect them, The cause can be so far removed by using Lydia K. Finfcham'a Vegetable Compound that the trouble will disappear. When a woman Is troubled with pain or weight In loins, bscksche, swelling of the limbs or feet, swell ing under the eyes, an uneasy, tired feeling in the region of the kidneys, ■he should lose no time In com- mencing treatment with Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound It may be the means of saving her life. Read what this medicine did for Kate A. Hearn. 510 West47th Street, New York, who writes:— Diar Mrs. Pinkham:—"I owe a debt of gratitude to Lydia E. Pink- ham’s Vegetable Compound for It has saved my life. I suffered with Kidney trouble, irregularities and painful periods, and my blood was fast turning to water. I used your medicine for some time and It has made me strong and well.” Lydia E. Pinkhsm’s Vegetable Compound made from native roots sod herbs cures Female Complaints, such as Falling and Displacements, Sod Organic Diseases. Dissolves and expels Tumors at an early stage. It strengthens and tones the Stomseh. Cures Headache, General Debility and invigorates the whole system. For derangement of the Kidneya in either sex Lydia E. Plnkham’a Vegetable Compound is excellent. Mrs. Plnkham’s Invitation to Women Women suffering from any form of female illness are invited to write Mrs. Pinkham, at Lynn, Mass., for advice. It is free. 2 HELD IN CHICAGO If Foul Play Suspected in the Death of Henry Hartley. Bpeelsl to The Georgian. Macon, Ga., Oct. 11.—News was re ceived In Macon Thursday afternoon from Chicago that Albert Peterson and George Mann were being held In that city for the murder of Henry Hartley, the man who was killed oh the South ern railroad last week near Macon. Chief ot Police Conner, at once notified the Chlcdgo authorities of how Hartley' met hla death, but has received no re ply to his telegram. ■, Hartley, Peterson and Mann, who is the grandfather or Peterson, It-Is learned, started from Chicago several weeks ago for Florida. Last week Pe terson and Mann returned to Chicago with Hartley’s belongings and stated that they had lost Hartley in Atlanta. Hut evidently their story did not hold water with the Chicago police, as they were arrested and charged with the killing of the man. ( NEGRO MERCHANT HELD ON CHARGE OF ARSON. Special to The Georgian. Macon, Ga., Oct. 11.—Arthur Jones, a negro, was bound over to the superior court yesterday by Recorder Cabanlss charged with arson. It Is charged that Jones. took a Are Insurance policy on his store one day last Week. On Mon-, day night last the store caught Are and when the firemen arrived, found that a quantity of keroalne oil had been scat tered all about the floor. The Are was quickly extinguished and no damage was done, but Jones was soon arrested. MACON CONFEDERATE VETS WILL ATTEND REUNION. Special to The Georgian. Macon, Ga„ Oct. 11.—At a meeting to be held tonight In the city court room of the Confederate veterans, delegates fur _the state reunion to be held In Au gusta next month will be elected. Many old soldiers who are not elected ns dele gates will attend from Macon. The Sons of Veterans have also announced that they will go to Augusta to be In at tendance at the state reunion, and a special train will carry both the vet erans and Sons of Veterans from Ma con. TWO THOUSAND MASONS TO GATHER IN MACON. Special to The Georgian. Macon, Ga., Oct. 11.—Two thousand or more -Masons of Georgia will be In Macon the latter part of this month to attend the annual session of the Grand Lodge of- Free and Accepted Masons. From every section of the state Masons will come. Probably one' of the most . ...-ovprthe-shouldernos nlmut him which I mark not a few uirfl who wouhi like to ho ennablerrit leiulera simply because they shrewdly keep themselves In front of the procession. Joshua waa not nuraltig an hon- orable jioultlon for hlinself. Nor. was he merely marking time and (lodging rinks for his reputation's sake. IT* was dolnr work. Owl had. called hlm,iind he. ill- stop fo'listen for other tofeca. God *- '"ids ohi headed" inn’n, hfifirtanSS 'bVm "with'"thVnies- mge, “This day trill l begin to magnify thee |n the sight of nil Israel, that they may know that, ns I was with Moses, so I will He Is still ns rsn measure In Joshua’! ... of men . Up to Ills •tcintWrd ns Ho day. Obstacles In the President lloosevelt docs not send a fifty- thousand-dollar tnnu to superintend the dredging of some Imck-country creek, but to take charge of tho digging of the Panama canid. So It tvns not nn easy task that Joshua was rolled. Canaan was fall of eniles, and no one knew this the leader who forty yean ba ton had penetrated Into the land ns a spy. Between, two typos of Character, tho hlfml pessimist who can uot aeo any hopeful out come of a new understanding and the equally ldlnd optimist who disregards actual conditions, stands the really wise man, who valuta all facts at their true worth, and, while fully awnro of difficulties, goes right n. assured of his power to overcome them, 'nnaans without the hostile L'anaanltes, Illttttea, Illvites. Porlxxltes. (lergashltes. Amorltes tnd Jebusltes would not be worth a strong people’s winning. Kort conditions soften the soul fiber. One assurance of success given to Joshun In his campaign to conquer t’ananit wna that the glory of Jehovah was at stake. By the driving out of the idola’crs the honor of “the Lord of all the earth” would be vindi cated. These heathen regarded him as only n national deity, like their own soda; should know that “the living God among this host. Where the Deep Waters Roll, There’s one more river to cross,” ran the plantation melody. There generally Is. Before every promised land rolls a Jordan. God does not bestow his best blessings cheaply. Even heaven must he entered through the forbidding |iortnl of death. The Israelites, within sight of their goal, found the torrential Jordnn at their feet practi cally uufordahle for them. Here was a test of hardihood and faith. What Is a man to do when In straits? To everybody comes the experience when he ~ i»oms to be balked on every hand, and hlr >voted goals shut off from him by seem tngly Impassable obstacles. “Everything goes dead wrong.” There appears no way Well, there U the ark. , If, as in Israel'L case, there is present a token of divine leadership, the way Is aure. And God will never let a sincere light seeking aoul re main long without a gleam. God always has a way. which he will make plain. It may uot seem nn easy way. a desirable way, or a comfortable way. ,any more than 11: Ued Sea and the Jordan seemed eoay, di slntblc and comfortable. But if It be Gt*l ~ way, that Is enough. The old saying. “Be •are you are right, then go ahead?' baa God’s own teaching to support It. Once ssured that be Is In the divine line of •rogress, « man has only one duty, and that .j to go ahead. It Is the lord's concern to get Jordan out of the way, somehow. Than tho Wonders. Some persons are greatly bothered shout miracles, nud others are not. The latter have such a reverent confidence In the Al mighty that It seems no more wonderful to them to roll hack the tides of the Bed Sea, Sod chouse* to do the latter every day and the former only twice or thrice In ages matters little; irecause a man keeps nts watch running at two''revolu tions of the hour hand nround the dial each day does uot limit his power to make those hosen people entered the . set apart for their Inheritance was mtracu iousty constructed. Yet, as Foakes-Jarkaon says, “the wonderful story of God's chosen people Is Itself a greater miracle than, any exhibition of divine power It records. ’ When the priests with ths ark entered the water of the Jordan, the current stopped, and the down-rushing flood erected Itself In tere God, and to follow ' THE GLOBE CLOTHING CO. | THE GLOBE CLOTHING CO. | THE GLOBE CIOTHING CO, It Takes Service, Long, Hard Service, To Put a Globe Suit Out of Business And they cost no more than the other kind. Whether it be a suit for Man or Boy you get styles that are original and distinctive, you get the best quality of fabric, linings, trimmings, workmanship. You get the most for your money -here any way you look at it. Men’s Suits, single or dou ble-breasted styles, for all shapes of men, at $10, $12.50, $15, $20, $25, $30 and $35. Boys’ Suits, double-breasted styles in beautiful weaves, at $2, $2.50, $3, $4, $5, $6.50, $7.50 and $8.50. Buster and Russian Blouse Suits for boys, in mixed col ors or solid, at $2, $2.50, $3, $4, $5 and $6.50. We’re as much hatters as if we sold nothing but hats. A section of our store is presided over by expert fitters, where every man’s individual wants are treated with care. Every shade in every wanted style. A show ing whose correctness and completeness cannot be ques tioned. Stetson Derby or soft Hats $3.50. Howard Derby or Soft Hats $3. Rossmore and Reliable Derby or Soft Hat $2.50, $2, $1.50. Boys’ Hats, Too, $1, $1,50. . • ; *• 1 CLOTHING COMPANY 74-76 S. Broad St. 89-91 Whitehall St. BELL PHONE 139. ATLANTA PHONE 385. Important' considerations- that Ih to come up at the Brand lodge meeting will be that of a new Masonic temple In Macon. 1 CENTRAL TO RE-ELECT MAJ. HANSON PRESIDENT. Special to The Georgian. Macon, Ga.. Oct. 11.—.Major J. Hanson will again be elected president of the Central of Georgia Railway Com pany at the annual meeting of the di rectors which Is to be held In Savannah next Monday. It Is understood that the Other officers of the company win be re-elected at the same time. WESLEYAN STUDENTS ELECT CLASS OFFICERS. Special to The Georgian. ,,, Macon, Ga.. Oct. 11.—The young la dies of Weelfyan .College In Macon have elected class ’officers. Following Is the result of the election, of the Jun lor. sophomore, freehman and sub freshman: Junior Class—President. Miss Charlie All colors—all sixes. GEORGIA PAINT & GLASS CO., 40 Peachtree Street. Southern Dry Goods & Shoe Go. INCORPORATED ALL PRICES LOWER Pierce’s Busy Department „ StOie, oon Methodist church. The Interment 60 Marietta St., Opposite Post Office. >n j, ur£ jw cemetery. May Carter, Richland: vice president. Susie Leonard, Talbot ton; treasurer. Miss Mary Lee Ollpbajit, Macon; as sistant treasurer, Miss Luclle Smith, Palmetto; . secretary, Mlsa Lavlnla Jones, Duluth. Ga.; sergeaat-at-arms, Miss Mattie Hayds, Montezuimt; local editor. Miss Annie Lou Sewell, Wln- tervllle. ■Sophomore Class—President, bliss Leonora Smith, Atlanta; vice presi dent. Miss Anna Qulllman. Cedartoivn; treasurer. Miss Lois Atkinson, Bow man; secretary. Mi** Lee Belk, Atlan ta; historian. Miss Julia Goodwyn, Ma con; sergeant-at-arms. Miss San. Lee Evans, Atlanta; local editor, bliss Myrtle Harris, DeFunlak Springs, Fla. Freshman Class—President, .Miss ce. leste Dunbar. Carrollton; vice presi dent. Miss Kettle Lou White. Xewnun: secretary at>d treasurer. Miss Ethel Darling, Dowling. Fla.; sergeant-at- atms. Miss Marie Adams, Macon; ed itor. Miss Nancy Bryan, Dania, Fla. Sub Freshman Class—President. Miss Msttle Cromley. Savannah; vice presi dent. Miss Martha King, Atlanta; sec retary, Miss Julia Bell Tate, Jasper; treasurer, Mlsa Thena Holt. Sanders- ville; sergeant-at-arms. Miss Lillie Harris, cartcrsvllle; local editor. Miss Ruth Dlx, Macon. FUNERAL OF MRS. COLEMAN HELD IN EAST MACON. Speclot to The Georgina. Macon, Ga.. Oct. II.—Funeral serv ices of Mrs. Mary Coleman, who dieil Thursday momlrtg, were held this morning at 10 o'clock from the resi dence of John Brooks, on Center street. East Macon. The services were conducted by Rev. T. fe. Davenport, pastor of the East Ma. NEGRO IS LOCKED UP ON MURDER CHARGE. Special to The Georgian. Macon, Ga., Oct. 11.—Oliver Brown, the negro who la charged with shooting Charlie Hall on Tuesday night, was turned over to the superior court on a warrant sworn out by Coroner Young. Hall. In a dying statement to Dr. Eu. gene B. Elder, superintendent of the Macon hospital, stated that Brown wo* the negro who had shot him. A negro woman by the name of Johnson also state* that Brown shot Hall. ' REV. ELLIS RETURNS! FATHER MUCH IMPROVED. Special to The Georgian. Macon, Ga., Oct. 11.—Rev. T. D. El lis, pastor of .Mulberry Street Meth odist church, has returned from Georgetown, Ga., where he was called nn account of the serious Illness of hla father. P. J. Ellis. Dr. Ellis stated that his father was much better and fast recovering from the attack of fever he has had for several weeks. MAY INCREASE STOCK OF NEW COVINGTON BANK. Special to The Georgian. Covington, Ga., .Oct, 11.—organizers of the Farmer* and Merchants’ Bank, a new entry Into the banking world In Covington, expect to complete organi sation within a .few days, and 'to tbe ready for business by December 1. It I* quite probable that the capita) etock will be made 130.001) Instead of 130,000. as was first Intended. Child Dies of Diphtheria. Special to The Georgian. . Tucker. Ga., Oct, 11.—A 12-year-otd daughter of Tom Carter, near toere, died Thursday of diphtheria. The little girl was only sick one or two days ami her death was unexpected. Burial will be today. * . Jr GAS FIXTURES Welsbach Lights, Mantels, Chimneys /iHpl and Globes to fit all gas lights. CHANDELIERS AND ELECTBI- . p' Ijji CAL SUPPLIES. <yav/yr, Ng. CARTER & GILLESPIE ELECTRIC 26 S. Broad St. Ground Floor Inman Bldg*