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i'lll'J ATLANTA (iKOKCIAX AND NEWS.
DVI'MBKIl I*
POR SALE—REAL ESTATE.
31. L. THROWER.
SPLENDID LITTLE COTTAGE
of five rooms, on South avenue,
for $2,100; three hundred cash
and balance $18 per month.
TWO ALMOST NEW FIVE-
room cottages, on Jones avenue,
for $1,600 each; $100 cash and bal
ance like rent.
FOR SALE-REAL ESTATE
W. E. WORLEY,
Real Estate and Loans.
415-16 Empire Bldg.
UEXTS $41, PRICE $3,400; CLEAN WHITE
property, on Hemphill arenue. Enough
TWO SPLENDIDLY BUILT SIX-
room cottages, on Simpson St.;
price $2,000 each; $200 cash and
balance $20 per month. What do
you expect for your money t These
houses rent readily for $20 per
month.
M. L. THROWER,
39 N. FORSYTH STREET.
MALLARD REALTY CO.,
202 CANDLER BLDG.
CAPITAL $15,000.
PHONES 2218.
On Ponce DeLeon Avenue,
comer Boulevard, we offer
69x115 for $3,500 at $1,200
cash and $250 yearly. Just
beyond the Springs we have
two elevated east front
shady lots with street im
provements at $2,000 and
$2,500 on your own terms.
Highland Avenue and Vir-
at $350 to $750 on easy
terms. Paved street and car
line. Five streets join here
and a big profit is certain.
$6,250 buys 12 acres facing
Highland avenue car line
and paved street. Fine for
sub-division at big profit.
Others on Ponce DeLeon
and North Avenues.
Beautiful homes in all
parts of the city on easy
terms.
“WE SELL LOTS
CHEAPER.”
oeooooocKHWWwoowooocKHja
o a
O STATISTICS. a
o a
WO OOOOOOCKKHJOOOOtKKIOOtHJOO
PROPERTY TRANSFERS.
$1,363.65—D. J, Melton to J. J. We«L
lot on Mlllfedge street. Warranty deed.
DEATHS.
J. B. Jackson, nge 3 months, died at
645 Capitol avenue.
Miss Rena Harris, age 32, died In
New York city.
Prank Favors, colored, age 35, died at
Arlington, Qa.
George Williams, colored, age 39, died
at 223 East Pine street.
Mrs. M, F. Oglctree, age 70. died at 65
Larkin street,
W. Powell, colored, age 60, died at
13 Mlllens avenue.
Erneat Deneon, colored, fige *. died
at 81 Tattnall street.
T. F. Purcell, age 60, died at 536
Ea.u Georgia avenue.
C. H. Hemphill, age 35, died at
lf'1 .North Butler Mtrcet.
H. W. Goode, age 46, died at Milledge.
Villa, On.
BIRTH8.
To Mr. and Mrs. James Johns. 98
Glennwood avenue, a boy.
To Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Ridgeway, 141
Rli hardson street, a girl.
To Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Kennelly. 315
East Fair street, a boy.
To Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Arllne, 169
v>ntra| avenue, a boy.
To Mr. and Mrs. Ed Hiott, 356 East
Georgia avenue, a boy.
To Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Dudley, 165
Kirkwood avenue, a boy.
To Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Hounch. 113
North Boulevard, a girl.
To Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Strickland, S3
Morrow avenue, a glrL
_ To Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Ball, 66 West
"•Mh street, a girl.
WOMEN LEADERS IN
LOUISVILLE RIOT
BRAND NEW 4 ROOM HOUSE IN TnE
heart of Edgewood; lot 60il90 feet. Price
$1,250; $125 cash, balance $12 per month.
NEW 5-ROOM HOUSE, JONES AVENUE
$100 cash, $15 per month. Just like rent
TnE MOST BEAUTIFUL LOT ON PONCE
DeLeon avenue, noit to where three $8,000
homes arc going to be built; $350 essh, bat
nnee yearly for flvo years.
SEVEN ACRES OF LEVEL LAND AT
East Lake; 1,000 feet of rond front, at
$600.
W. E. WORLEY.
MAKE MONEY IN
REAL ESTATE
BUSINESS.
Our Sales Department has openings
for a few high grade men who can fur
nish first-class references of their hon
esty, sobriety and business ability. We
want a few such men to represent us
In their own locality. Our representa
tives are making big money. If you
are a good salesman and have the con
fidence of your townsfolk you can make
this work pay from $2,000 to $5,000 per
year. If Interested will be glad to ex
change particulars and will send you
full information of our agency plan.
RIVERSIDE PARK CO.,
Waycross, Ga.
LEGAL NOTICE.
Notice is hereby given that on
the first Tuesday in December,
1907, the regular annual election
will be held at the usual time and
place in the City of Hapoville,
Georgia, for the purpose of elect
ing a Mayor and three Council-
men; one of such Couneilmen be.
ing elected to fill the unexpired
term of J. F. Wilson, resigned.
This November 5th, 1907.
J. L. Sims, Mayor.
H. A. Coleman, Clerk.
Loultrill*,. Ky, Nor. IS.—Two po
licemen were Injured by brtckn, five
n»n were arrested, and a number of
Pcraons clubbed as the result of a riot
ous demonstration made by striking
•treet car employees and their friends
cunday. Police reserves broke up the
crowd before It could be further In
flamed,
City Filet Suits.
,. Through Attorneys Mnyson & Hill,
[he.city of Atlanta has filed two suits
2 ™ superior court, one against the
t ®Gonal 8urety Company of New York
. h $811.07, and another against the
v., " n Surety Company of New
ork for 553.16. The suits are filed
wcauee of the alleged failure of the I
southern Paving ami Construct! >r!
ri? m P an> ' 10 kee P certain slr-ets la the
In proper condition.
SCRAP IRON AND
BRASS FOR SALE.
Sealed bids will he received hy the boerd
of water eomnilsstoaera et 8 o’clock p. ni.
Wednesday, November 30, on spproslniately
55 ton* enet Iron scrap,-one (1) ton wrought
Iron scrap and 8.400 pounds red brass scrip.
This scrap can 1>* seen at waterworks ehop,
WOODWARD. General Manager.
TOO LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION.
FOR BALD—AN APIARY OF 16 COL.
onles or finest Italian Bees. Including
complete outfit. Address "Bees." csre
of Georgian.
mis NOW ON
RUSSIAN SOIL
Vladivostok, Nov. 18.—Secretory of
War Taft arrived here yesterday on
the cruiser Rainbow. Salutes were ex.
changed as a Russian gunboat escorted
the cruiser to the anchorage.
Secretary Taft will not leave over the
trans-Siberian for St. Petersburg until
November 19. An Imperial car has
been placed at Ills disposal. He will
meet Caar Nicholas upon his arrival,
December 3. ,
Secretary Taft was the guest of the
ward room me*** of the Rainbow at din-
ner the night of the 16th. The secre
tory made o brief address In which he
thanked the officers for thslr entertain
ment. A minstrel show was given In
his honor, at which the members of ths
ersw were present.
Georgia Lodge Mssona,
The Master Maeon'e degree In full
ceremonial form will be conferred
Tuesday evening at .; 30 o clock by
Georgia Lodge No. 98, at the Masonic
Temple, corner Forsyth snd Mitchell
streets. Past Master A. O. Tripod, as
sisted by Past Master Steve Johnson,
will confer the degree, after which re
freshments will be served.
AT NIGH PRICES
CONFIDENCE IN
COUNTRY ALLAYS
FEAR OF PANIC
Continued from Pag® One.
over th
nn well
in the
folly nu
rial Hurry realize tin
Many Proprietors to Con
vert Them Into Soda
Water Stands.
One by one store rr
liquor houses aro belli
IMS. So rapidly nre
that re.nl »*8t;iti» men
mis now occupied by
; reuted for the year
they being tnken up
lo not doubt that In
nloon, there will be
January 1.
llKtrldH will rents be
_ _ pas district the prop
erty will bring as good r**nt for general pur-
o5os ns for saloons. The remotely situated
■addings, bringing high rents merely be
•atise tbev nre occupied by saloons, will
naturally drop In volun.
The saloon men. like their buildings, aro
* is predicted In
ago, there will
dealers In Atlanta wheu pro-
i>n!j m ;he nutlrlu
finding
The Georgian
bo few liquor
hihltion goes Into e
Tin* larger liquor
nted their store i
Blekert’s place, nt the corner of Marietta
and Forsyth streets, will bo occupied by
Fielder St Allen; Hose s, nt 7'J-Sl Peachtree,
by the Gross Tailoring Company, and Hose’s
annex In Auburn »venue by the Wiley
Manufacturing Company.
The DeSoto saloon nt 3 >ortu Broad
be converted Into njodii water nnd cigar
store, with Paul Smith, the present pro
prietor, In charge. It will be counected
with the pool room at 1 North Broad street,
next door.
No. 20 North Hrond street, now occupied
by the Pnlist saloon. Jacob Voeht pr~
rletor. will he turned . Into a barber su
nd run by C. E. Cooper.
The Mecca snloon. 17 Marietta street, W.
H. Faith proprietor, will be converted Into
a soda water nnd clgnr store, which M. C.
Wells will control.
Tbo Walkover Shoo Company has rented
the Cryatnl Palace snloon nt 12 Marietta
street, of which Ben Rosenthal is the pres
W Marietta street, now occupied l>y
he liquor department of Jacob*' murmur,
■;ns been rented by'n clothing ninl furnish
ing store, which L. C. Adler will otnldlsh.
No. 14 Marietta street, now the Office sa
loon, A. Samuels ft Co., proprietors, will It*
converted Into a soda water store, of which
tha present proprietors will be the owners.
N H Bullock, proprietor of the Columbia
saloon at 33 Marietta street, will make «
pool parlor of his present establishment.
C. E. Cooper will operate a cigar and soda
water store nt 82 Mnrtettn street, now the
I'abst saloon, of which Jacob Voght Is
proprietor. In the rear of this space he
will establish a larhera' supply bongo.
The hotels will nil use their present bar-
rooms for other purposes. The saloon nt
the I’tedmont will be turned Into a soft
drink stem! with other novel features. Tbo
bar at the Kimball will bo used as n res-
taurnnt, probably an English grill room.
The Stag Hotel will use Ita present barroom
for office apace. The Aragon'a saloon will
■ - • he used for a handsome cefe.
..tlantn, Birmingham nnd Atlantic
railroad has rented the Ponce DeLeon an-
loon at 70 Peachtree for Its dowr-town pas
senger nnd freight offlcee.
Among the other saloon rooms which will
probably l>e rented tt higher figures are:
J. Cohen's place, at 80 South Broad; Cas
sirer Ic Co., at No. 97 Whitehall street, nnd
Gray & Condon. No. 11 South Broad street.
Reid & Gordon, at 18 Deentur nud 18
Edgewood; H. O. Keeney. 23 West Mitchell
•treet, nnd other Brute will probably con-
tlnne at their old stands, but In n new
business. ,
MILLIONS ARE TO
BE CIRCULATED
Continued from Pag* On*. ,
RAILWAY SCHEDULES
-hnwlna the Arrlra! »nd Departure of Pei
aeneer Tralna at tha K"" 1 *-
Subject to Typographical Errors.
ATLANTA^^N-DWEST^O.NTnAlLRGAD
No. Arrive from- «o. Depart to-;
•42 Weet PL. 1:15 am 35 N.
a44 Weet Pt.l0:3),im
18 Colnrabuall:15 an>
: |J 5:20 am
5 CUtarabos.. 6:10 am
It Montgnfy. #:40 am
39 N. 0 2:U> pm
40 Nl 8; V.'.'.'iSpm 17 ‘Colombos. 4:10 pm
20 Colombo* pm
M Montgm-^WSpm
Train* marked • run dally except Sunday.
Train* marked tha. k run Sunday only,
nthee tralna run dally.
CENTRAL OF GEORGIA RAILWAY.
Arrive From- )..Depart To-
Srnstilish .... *• at
Jaeks-Itvllle.. 1.50 at
8-:z:S v ? ,,....
■ icon [ 1.10 put[iatonuah .... J.L pin
11.40 po
. 8.00 or
. 4.00 pr
do for the business of the country as
much as the elastic currency law* do
for leading nation* of Europe,. France
has provided for an elaatlclty to an ex
tent of 3150,000,000; England for about
3125,000,000.
The measures determined upon by
the administration are the outcome of
much deliberation on the part of the
president nnd Secretary Cortelyou, who
did not hesitate to take advantage of
the advice of some of the members of
the cabinet and leading financiers.
Beyond Criticism.
It Is expected that the Intention of
the treasury, announced last night, to
Issue certificates of Indebtedness will
have the Immediate effect of causing
to be released money bring held by
banks, and that hla will tend to restore
public confidence.
The administration looks upon the
bond Issue as beyond criticism. The
Issue of 350.000,000 of Panama bonds la
approximately the amount of treasury
funds not covered by the previous Is
sue of canal bond*, that will be spent
In the construction of the canal up to
the close of the fiscal year.
Present Generation Not Saddled.
The transaction was likened In an
official quarter yesterday to a railroad
that pays for a portion of an Improve
ment project out of current receipts,
subsequently Issuing bunds to cover
the expenditure and reimbursing Its
treasury. 7$ ife# been the pr»«ld»nt'»
Idea that the present generation should
not be saddled with the expense of
building the cenal even though the
treasury be able to meet all the pay
ments without a bond Issue.
The treasury notes authorised by a
clause In the act providing for finan
cial emergencies are regarded by tho
president and his cabinet as a popular
loan for one year.
Return $100,000,000.
At the expiration of the term It 1*
taken for granted that, n goodly por
tion of the government funds, now on
deposit In national banks, can be with
drawn and the 3190.000,000 returned to
the holders, plus the Interest.
The plan for both Issue* Is credited
chiefly to Secretary Cortelyou. It was
worked out In considerable part by
him, according to the understanding In
this'city.
Roosevelt s Letter.
The president'* letter to Secretary
Cortelyou. under date of November 17,
follow*: _ . .
"My Dear Mr. Cortelyou—I have con-
tldered your proposal I approve the
fsaue of $60,000,000 of Panama bonds,
which wilt be Immediately available as
the basis for additional currency. I
also approve the Issue of $100,000,000,
or so much as you may find necessary
for $50 3 per cent Interest-bearing gov
ernment notes, the proceeds of the sale
of which can be at once deposited by
you where the greatest need exists, and
esneclally In the West and South, where
the crops have to be moved. 1 have
been assured the leaders of congress
are considering a ourrency bill which
will meet In permanent fashion the
needa of the situation, and which, I be
lieve, will be passed at an early date
after congress convenes two weeks
hence.
Business Conditions Are Sound.
"What Is most beaded Just at present
Is that our citizens should realize-bow
fundamentally sound business condi
tions In this country are, and how ab
surd It 1* to permit themselves to get
Into a panic and create a stringency by
hoarding their saving* instead of trust
ing perfectly sound banks. There is no
particle of risk Involved In letting busi
ness take Its natural course, and the
people can help themselves and the
country most by putting back Into ac-
bottom of ranch self-
injury In this world. It is certainly nt the
bottom Of the distrust of the few people In
thin city who withdraw their money from
circulation on occou * '
tempest. Open to
genre there ur»» two «
ought to convince us
panic In the So
of tnugihle viiIuch f,
mining nnd manufacturing aud in such n
volume ns the country lias never known In
Itn history. Tho people nctnslljr have the
stuff, nnd it's tho stuff that the world cau
not get along without.
It rests Its assurance for the future upon
the palpable resources of soil nud climate
of mine nud factory we know to have been
scarcely touched ns yet. nnd apod the now
wide Hung markets of the world, which de
mand their development nml export.
There Is only one problematic feature
about the Industrial progress and the com
mcK'lnl prosperity of this county, and that
Is I'rovldeuee. which must of course nl
ways l»e reckoned ns nn unknown qunutlty.
But If n man believes that God will hold hi*
universe Intact mid trusts Jllra to give uh
the sunshine nud the rain In the years to
come iik lie hns In the geneveta-years tl»»t
prills*? Ms goodtiesH, he has elimlunted the
factors of Jincertnlnty from his outlook.
Some man said. ”1 always hot ou sunshine
in America." well, the rent Is here.
The Ground of Confidence,
I call your attention to another solid
ITH'IUld $'f 4'i >11 M' i •' 111'r ill tills 4-1*11*4 : . I' i
the well-nttested Integrity of our respousl
lde business men and tho proven stability
of our commercial Institutions.
It should he discriminated that the no-
called “financial situation” is not the ronl
business situation. The business of the
country was never larger, tho agencies of
production and distribution were nevermore
prosperous. Has anything happened then
to shake the confidence of the people In the
men and Institutions purely Uiinuclalf Jt
no, why can not some one put IiIh finger ou
It? The fact Is nothing has happened that
Intelligently estimated should uot deepen
confidence Instead of suspending It.
rears the white light
ocuscd on the finan
cial conscience than has existed since the
Civil war. It Is evident to nil that he tide
of business morality Is not ebbing, but ris
ing. The houest financier stands thoroughly
vindicated. Tho logical effect of the prob
ing and the sounding which ban been going
ou Is a general feeling of satisfaction In
the public mind. The day of Justifiable
suspicion has passed. For people to get
•cared now Is as foolish as for a man to
take a turn at bellowing with Imaginary
pain because hla bod tooth was pulled be
fore he could feel it going. In any sane
view, and that Is the way history will re
cord It, the Tc-°|g—ft I *“
the tissues and —... .
of Americau business hnVe been found to
be staunch and sound. Now that they have
been subjected to the crucible It Is due to
the people and the coueeriis which have
come through the flames without the smell
of Are that u round of hearty applause
should roll over the laud as loud It
congratulation as was the roar of execu
tion Justly visited upon uncovered vil
lains of many months ago.
1 want especially to take pride In the fact
that Southern linkers and trust «gen‘-
bnre come through that era of suaplrt
with an absolutely unsullied eacutcheou.
They have proven in business what South
ern soldiers proved In war—that whatever
backwardness may bo charged against the
South, her pinch of honor yet commands
her sons superbly. Not only negatively In
the aenso that they hare not beeu found
ninong the corrupt, but positively In the
sense that they have stood for nn ag
gressive type of financial morals, the
Mouth’s business captalqs nre sluglcd out In
this country, *
Now, our confidence hns those facts to
rest on: No conditions among-tho first-hand
producers of wealth to support a panic,
ELIP
OF
TYPHOID FEVER
Brilliant Southern News
paper Man Passes Away
in Alabama.
The business system worklug without
friction to handle and distribute the prod
ucts of labor. _ . ^ , .
The financial agencies tightened up nnd
healthier than erer.
Why, theu. Is there need to speak fur-
Tho ouly reason that does exist Is that In
the fuco of It all we bnve to reckon with
the Iri -
of nn n
This is wnere minim may inmi»irr ou
the streets. This Is the point it which the
pulpit tuny Issue Its proper protest against
panic in the name of God and humanity.
The Moral Aspects of Panic.
Now, the most helpful thing one can say
Is always the most truly religious thing one
■■■PHlt is high time that we under
stood letter that religion Is not nn Isolation,
but a permeation. Religion touches every
realm that trochee religion. Therefore re
ligion la a responsible factor In the "mor-
ala" of the business world. The basinet*
world Is the world In which modern buiiiiui
life finds Its largest expression. IteUghm
can neglect It and get n little corner of Its
own, hut It will miss Ita divine mission, for
It will miss human life* ,
The buslufM world Is based on faith.
and pence of every-day living. Is also $uo
only medium through which religion, Chris
tianity. the church nnd. morality obtain
their ‘‘upward looking and the light.
The persistent distraction made lietween
faith secular nnd faith religions Is an un
intelligent distinction us superficial as It Is
mischievous. Both ore uuudfcstatoti* of
the same (toil-given capacity of the soul.
God Is not absent from either. The faith
of George Washington and the faith of
Moses may differ In degree, but not In
category, ftotb were pmetballzed In the
ranking of a nation. The faith of Abraham
la called religious because Its record Is In
the Bible. The faith of Columbus Is railed
secular liecause Its record Is not found In
the Bible. Yet both of them went forth
trusting, both went on| to n lend they
ELI P. SMITH.
Managing editor of The Birm
ingham News who died Sunday
morning.
Special to The Georgian.
Birmingham, Ala., Nov. 18.—Ell P.
Smith, managing editor of The Bir
mingham News and one of Birming
ham's moat prominent citizens, and
one of tho most energetic men In tho
public affairs of the -city, died yester
day morning at 1:30 o’clock from ty
phoid fever. More than three week*
ago Mr. Smith became 111, and for the
past ten dayi his condition had been
considered precarious by his attending
physicians.
The deceased was prominent, espe
cially so In educational circles and In
the nawapaper business. For a number
of years ho had been a member of the
board of education and had given this
part of his time tho most careful at
tention and consideration on account of
lt« Importance to the community at
large.
Ell P. Smith was born In Marlon
county, South Carolina, In 1868.
came to Birmingham when ft very
young man and hns devoted his life to
the good of tho district. He Is survived
by his mother. Mrs. Alice Smith; his
wife, Mrs. Emily Smith, and two broth
ers, Dr. Maxle Smith, of 8outh Caro
lina, and A. W. Smith, of Birmingham,
He was a prominent lodge member,
being a member of the Elks, Southern
and Country clubs, Knights of Pythias,
Odd Fellows, Knights of Korhassan
and Woodmen of the World.
Mr. Smith’s brother was killed In a
railroad wreck near Birmingham about
three weoks ago while the Pres* Club*
League was In session In that city, In
which gathering Ell P. Smith was a
prominent figure.
ports ourt vast Industrial civilisation, Is no
mere seeularlty, It Is somethlilg that could
not exist and never has existed substan
tially apart from the supports which center
at the throne of God. The people with
whom religion la most real nud raltu In Ood
most personal nre the steady people, the
•the people who
the grent InduS-
iii the'Tecorde of thelsrnelltes and In the
history of more than out European nation
the course of social weakness and coinmer
rial declension clearly follows the flactua*
tlous of religious faith. Their lines so
run together as to prove that when a mau
loses faith In hi* fellow innn he has no
ram. iA.God,s»a ib» t wh ? .. h b« i..jK-. f ram.
faith in
In God
AD, WllHl'Ul WtML-U II MU ■MLW4 IHWI
1 am prepared to say that the splri
panic Is a spirit of sin.
■ striking definition of sin hns t»een
ulated by n grest modern thinker.
he nays. ”ls the substitution of any
thing for your possible beet." Paulo is
certainly not man'a ‘•possible best." It is
bis possible worst. The New Testament
arrays Christianity against panic. It
Nrenche* the perfect love that caste out
fear. It preaches the law of knowledge ns
tho law of freedom from fear. "Ye shall
know the truth and the truth shall set you
It ’proclaims fearlessness nnd sanity as
Christian virtues. "God hath not given us
. —- • - - -
he will lose his :
the spirit of fear, but of power aud of
love und of a sound mind."
Panic 1* commercial bell. It looses all the
nnlmulUm of human nature. It unchains
the meanest passions. It enthrones den-
Iterate selfishness. It transform* men luto
brute* nnd women Into vixen*. It annihi
lates all philanthropy, paralyse* every Im-
pulsc of kindness and dries up every spring
of charity. It emasculates the soul.
Men do not think of the moral Import of
what they do when they ocutter Idle ru
mors of financial trouble.
The organization of society makes every
man’s opinion aud every man’* speech of
ImiHtrtance, especially when conditions are
PLANS NEW BEER
Engage Expert to Make Soft
Drinks After Jan
uary 1.
While owners of some distilleries and
breweries In Georgia are bemoaning
the fact that prohibition will put their
expensive plants out of business on
January 1, those controlling the big
brewery in Macon have plans ready
which will moke their big $600,000 plant
valuable and, it is thought, more val
uable than ever.
Although no public announcement
of the fact hns been made it Is known
that A. and A, M. Block, the principal
owners of the Acme Brewing Company
In Macon, have been experimenting for
several months with a soft drink which
they Intend to place on tho market, and
It Is learned that these experiments
have been so successful that arrange
ments have been made to extensively
advertise the new product.
This new soft drink Is a beer without
alcohol, and It is said to contain only
the trace of alcohol that is found In
soft drinks and that this trace t
small that the government Includes It
with other non-alcoholic drinks.
Some months ago the Block brothers
began planning to use their big brewery
in Macon for a soft drink and, after
a long search, they found an expert
brewer In England who claimed he
could make a drink that would look and
taste Uko beer but which would
tain no alcohol and which would be
non-intoxicating. This man was se
cured, It Is said, at a. high Balary, and
since that time he has been experi
menting.
It Is now claimed by those who know
that the end has been attained and a
beer produced which Is a soft drink.
It Is further known that the Blocks
have made arrangements with a well
knowiv advertising agency to take com
plete charge of the publicity end of
the business and that nn extensive ad
vertising campaign will be commenced.
In addition to this non-alcoholic beer,
the Blocks will start in tho ginger ale
business, nnd will make It In the man
ner that folks made It a century ago.
It Is their purpose to make this by
brewing ginger In the old-fashioned
method and making the ale that Is so
popular, and this product will be push
ed along with the other drink.
Want New Names.
So far no name has been secured
for either of these drinks, but many
names are being considered and two
will soon bo selected and copyrighted.
It Is claimed that with these two
drinks the entire brewery In Macon,
which cost over a half million dollars.
Will be used and the only apparatus
that will not be nocessary will bo the
big vats in the cellar now used In
which to let beer brew for the neces
sary nymber of month*. The soft
drink does not require this.
It is the purpose of the Blocks to
have their new drinks In all places
where soft drinks are sold now and,
according to their plans, soda founts
will have two additional brands to
handle. *• - 1 ‘ '
Ever since the prohibition bill was
passed Macon peoplo have been won
dering what would be done with tho
big brewery, but nothing was known
of the plans.
It is said the Blocks believe there Is
even a larger field In the soft drink line
than in their present business and
with this, and the saving of $60,000 a
year paid the government in revenue,
they expect to make more money than
ever before.
is
"WHITE HANDS"
ARRAYED AGAINST
"BLACK HANDS"
Italian Business Men Organ
ize to Fight Black
mailers.
Chicago, Nov. 18.—Aroused by In*
creasing boldness on the part of des
perate blackmailers, masquerading un
der the name of the "Hlaek Hand." pro
fessional and business- men among the
Italian merchants have organized to
tight the Italian "Hl-'U-k Hand." From
now on "Mano Blanaea" (white hand)
will wage a war of extinction against
the “Mano Nerarla" (black hand).
The movement la organized bv the
leading Sicilian societies In Chicago.
Inasmuch a* the desperadoes who have
sent the threatening letters to Influ
ential members of Chicago's Italian
colony nre Sicilians, the .Sicilian or
ganization!! considered themselves in
honor bound to place themselves In the
lead In the movement to bring the of
fenders to Justice.
THE TEST OF A
MAN’S HUMANITY
Is his willingness to do something. The
test of his treatment and his confidence
In It Is shown by his willingness to
put It within reach of the public. Based
upon these facts Dr. De Truax is
offering to the public his treatment
for the Opium, Drug and Alcoholic
habits for tho next ten days at one-
half the usual rates for such treat
ment. The treatment !h scientific,
harmless and successful; as near pain
less as any successful treatment can
be. The offer 1 open to all worthy
addicts who wish to be cured before
the new Drug nnd Liquor Law goes
into effect. Our home treatment is suc
cessful for all uncomplicated cases.
Coll or address
Branch Sanitarium De Truax,
Corner Washington and Hunter Sts.,
(Opposite Capitol) Atlanta, Ga.
tlve circulation the money they are
hoarding. - The banks and trust com
panies are solvent. There Is more cur.
rency In the country today than there
was a month ago, when the supply wa*
ample.
Cortelyou’* Offer.
The secretary of the treasury offers to the
public $50,000,600 of the bonds of the Pnnamn
canal loan, authorized by section eight of
tbe set approved June t*, 1W2, anil su] *
indited by section one of the act of
C< Tb*T r howl* will bear Interest at tbe rate
of l per cent per ennmu. will be. dated Au*
gust 1, 1906, and tbe Intereet will be paid
quarterly on tbe first deys of NoremW,
ehruarv, May and August. Tbey wlll he
.wsned In deuominntlous of i». $100 — J
S1.00A of coupon iKindt. and of $20, $100. $
end $10,000 of registered bonds. They will
lie redeemable In United Htatee gold coin,
at tbe pleasure of the Lotted Mtates, after
ten year* from the date of their Issue, and
will be payable thirty years from such date.
Exempt from Taxes.
They will l»e exempt from all taxes or
duties from the United State?, as well as
from taxation In any form* by op under
state, municipal or focal authority. They
will Re available to national hanks as se
curity for circulating notes upon the same
terras as the 2 per cent console of lift), to-
wit: The semi-annual tax upon circulating
no te« >mkm| upon the said hood* a* security
will l»e one-fourth of 1 per centum. TOey
will be receivable like *11 other United
States bonds as security for public deposits
In national tank*.
The law forbid* their ssle at lower than
par, and provides that all, citizens of the
United Rtnte* shall have equal opportunity
to subscribe therefor,
know not, both were adventurers of faith.
So tbe spirit of trust, whose power sap-
STAINS
Lucas varnish stain*—best on eartl
GEORGIA PAINT & GLASS CO.,
40 Peachtree Street
world to live In. „ — _ __
commercial mechanism bout np In the Inst
fifty years a man’* power to help or to hurt
humanity nnd to be helped of hart by
others In tremendously multiplied. With
this multiplication of tbe personal power
of the Individual there must be * com
mensurate moral obligation of the Indi
vidual* to use that power sacredly. ,
If London hns n financial chill, Sew York
shows the fever, Atlanta shows the blletent
and the shake of the chill goes around tbe
jUftfc. — - —
distrust 3—,— -i— x--—,
widely. There may be i»eople who enjoy a
ghoulish sort of glee when they, are con
tributing suspicions to the unsettlement of
ci6tifldence In business men. They have
their categonr. Nero act fire to hla own
city and fiddled while It bnrned. Bat It Is
always observe*! that panic-monger* are
essentially Oodlesr * **“
drift of their point
of skepticism and nnbellef.
Courage for the Coward.
Nor le this strange. Religion Itself la a
proteat agalnat the failure of faith,
logic la so to minister that panics of every
kind liecome Impossible. At tbe last all
fear la only forgetting God. Tbe tap root
of business panics Is unbelief In the actual
rulersblp of a divine Heavenly Father. Re
mote though It may appear, calmness, com-,
age and polio of mind and heart are Just
the normal outcome of a realised faith aud
their absence Is Just the projier portion of
the eon! thet forgets Ita Ood or tuts never
known Him. Robert Falconer In George
_ man's business In this
world to do tbe will of God.
“Second. God takes on Himself tbe care
of tbe man.
“Third. Therefore n man should not be
afraid of anything.
“Fourth. And ao be left free to lore God
with all his heart nnd mind and strength
and hla neighbor as himself.
I dare say he was right, anti that not to
“afraid of anything” Is the true logic of
Christ. The church needs fearles* men and
pie In oar churches are living their Uvea
_ the coutuw’
glootny side
fords them the
constiler that e
habit ns well I
failure of a Ilf*-
do good, but thi
In Edlnlioro may be seen n hallway over
which la the Inscription, “The Order of tbe
Juniper Tree.” That is tbe order Elijah
founded four thousaud years ago. when he
was In a panic of groundless discourage
ment. The order still flourishes, but It la
not a Christian order.
Doxology in the Dark.
When panic would be king, then Is the
Christian's opportunity to vindicate bis
faith.
Years ago when delegates to tbe first
World's Sunday School convention were
ou their way to London on the Bothnia, a
fire broke out In the cotton In the bold of
the vessel. The passengers gathered on the
fiMM-r deck we!! forward to rr-tch anxiously
the outcome ns tho crew lifted tbe burnlug
bale* from the heart of tbe ship and heaved
them overboard. One man whoso wife had
Just retired for tbe night hastened to her
stateroom and nrged her to dress and go on
deck. "Ob, I am suro everything will be all
right," abe said quietly. r 'l think I'll Just
go to Bleep.” “Well," be urged, “whether
you feel afraid of the result or not, do
corns up and see the fire, anywey." She
dressed and appeared on deek shortly nifil
Joined tbe crowd who were watching the
weird sight. When the tiro hud been en
tirely put out the passengers gathered by
tin- bridge nud sang tbe Itoxofogy.
A* the go<Ml woman made her way with
her husband to their stab-ruoni. said
earnestly: “We made one mistake ui»
T . ■ • \\ I,ill 34 Mi.il 7" I,.' In'[11iri• 11 ••Oil.
siiMwercd his wife, “we ought to have sung
the doxology while the fire was burning.”
There la one portrait of Jesus Christ
which no artist I think has yet painted. It
Is In the New Testament drawn In simpi*-
but clear sketch. Though I may forget
Illtn In many nnother beautiful attitude,
may I never forget Him a* I sec Him there,
lie la standing In an upper room. About
Illm aro falling tbe shadows of tbe cross.
Yonder nnd near nt band le the hand of
conspirator* with Judas at their head,
Around lllm the glootny fkecs of tbe twelvt
In the saddest hour they haTe yet known.
Then with Jesus leading they sang a hymn.
The picture that thrills my heart anil make*
the noble In me to Ita depths Is the figure
of Christ standing there singing the one
hundred and eighteenth l'salm la tin* face
of everything. It was not a dirge He snng.
but a march of triumphant optimism. ••They
sang a hymn and went out to tbe Mount
of Olives” There calls the supreme Chris
tianity, We know not to what our lives
may be leading us, but we do know that
there Is nothing in the present and can be
nothing in the fbtnrc that can not be- hettei
met noth courage than with cowardice, that
can not lie better grnmded with n *.-ug
tban with a stgt> ami that resisting fear
may yield to faith.
COL. S. W. GOODE
BURIED SUNDAY
Gilsey House
Broadway and 29th St.
EUROPEAN PLAN. NEW YORK CITY.
Most desirably located
Entirely renovated
Now under the management of
MR. L. FRENKEL,
who conducted the Hotel Albert for
twelve year*.
A restaurant of rare excellence at
REASONABLE PRICES.
Rooms from
,$1.00 up.
Rooms with
bath, $2 up.
BEST HOTEL VALVE IN NEW YORK CITY.
.GRAND
Tonight and Tuesday—Mat, Tuesday.
KIaw Sc Eriangor Present
Plxloy nud I.uder’a Musical Comedy,
The Grand Mogul
With FRANK MOULAN nnd Original Cast
SALE
ON.
Wednesday and Thursday, Mat. Thura,
Henry Miller Presept*
HENRY WOODRUFF
In the Great College Play,
--"BROWN OF-HARVARD”—
260 nights In N. Y.; 250 nights Chicago.
Original Star and Production.
Night, 25c to $1.60; Matinee. 25c to $1.
BIJOU
THIS WEEK—USUAL MATINEES
MILLER St PLOHN PRESENT THE
GRAND SPECTACLE
THE NEW
BLACK CROOK
The funeral
Goode, a p!on«
nent business
curred Friday,
residence In E
morning at 10
ent A. Evans,
Goode's paator
St. Lukes
elated,
land.
Colonel Bamuel W.
Atlantan and proml-
n, whoso death oc-
« conducted from the
Pine street Hunday
> o'clock. General Clem-
for many year* f’nlone!
r, and Dr. C. B. WUmer,
Episcopal church, ofil-
Interment wa* at Oak-
The Best of Vaudeville. Charles and
Fannie Van, Nibbe and Bordeaux, The
Akounine Trio and Eight Feature Act*.
Matinee* every day except Monday.
Phones. Bell 3146, Atlanta 1764. Up
town ticket office, Jacobs' Pharmacy,
Kimball News Stand. SPECIAL MON
DAY NIGHT. ONE HUNDREDTH
PERFORMANCE. SOUVENIRS FOR
THE LADIES.
Ponce DeLeon.
Open Daily at 9.
ADMISSION 9 A. M. TO 1 P. M.
ADULTS 15e; CHILDREN tOo.
PERFORMANCES AFTERNOON AND
EVENING.
ADULTS 25c CHILDREN 15*.
‘The Skidoo.”
First Christian Church Evang*.
listic Services—
Pro,char—OR. ALLEN WILSON.
Subiect for Tuesday—
THE'MAN WHO WOULD NOT GO
TO THE WEDDING FEAST."
Prcf. W. R. Lintt will sing, aided by
i large choir.