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THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS: MONDAY, DECEMBER 11. 1911.
CHILDREN
INVALIDS
and the AGED
Need Sunshine
■ AND
Scott's Emulsion
Nest to sunshine, nothing
restores health, strength
and vitality like
Scott’s Emulsion
ALL DRUGGISTS
DR. BROUGHTON CALLS
Dr. Foster Preaches on Sins of
West End—New Pastor at
St. Pauls.
CASCARETS CLEANSE
LIVER AND BOWELS
N# BIMountwm, H«adach«, Sick, Sour
Stomach, Indigootion, Coated
Tongue or Conatipation.
Furrad Tongue, Bad Twite, Indlge*
tlon. Sallow Skin and Miserable Haad-
achaa come from the torpid liver and
clogged bowels, which cause your
atomach to become filled with undi
gested food, which sours and ferments
AFTER A UING FIGHT
Shooting Down Sheriff, Wel-
■ demir Escaped and Held
Military Company at Bay.
White Rock, 8. Dak., Dec- 11.—With
the body of John Weldemlr, who was
killed after a running battle of 30 mile*,
In which he fought elngle handed
company of mlltla and a large posae of
armed cltlseris, the militia company
returned here today. 'Weldemlr waa
killed only after he had been complete
ly eurrounded by hie pursuers and.had
wounded three of them. Weldemlr waa
wanted for shooting Sheriff Moody, of
Wahpeton, N. Dak.
Weldemlr killed Sheriff Moody when
the latter attempted to eject him from
n houee on the farm of United States
Marshal Jamea Shea, seven miles south
of Wahpeton.
Without giving any warning, Wel
demlr discharged both barrels of a shot,
gun nt Sheriff Moody, killing him in
stantly. The bandit then Jumped Into
a buggy and with hla gun acrosa his
lap he started across country.
MRS. INEZ BABER ADAMS
AT REST IN OAKLAND
The funeral of Mrs. Inez Baber
Adams, wife of Eugene Floumey
Adams, of 445 South Boulevard, who
died Sunday morning at a local sanita
rium, was conducted Monday from the
family residence by Her. B. H. Pea
cock. The Interment was at Oakland
cemetery. The following acted as pall
bearers: H. It. Beane, James M. Hud
son, J. A. Noyes, Sr., W. O. Hudson,
E. B. Adams and Dupont Adams.
Mrs. Adams had been In 111 health
for over a year, but only In the last
few days had her condition been re
garded as serious, and her sudden end
came as a great shock to her friends
and relatives.
She had been a member of the Bap
tist church for many years, and her
thoughtful and kindly disposition had
endeared her to all with whom she
came In contact. Mrs. Adame had re
sided In Atlanta all her Ilfs, and waa
widely known and beloved.
Besides her husband, who la connect
ed with the Standard Oil Company,
Mrs. Adams Is survived by her moth
er,-Mr*. A. J. Baber, her sisters. Mrs.
II. It. Beane and Mies Addle Baber, of
Atlanta; Miss l Bernice Baber, of Mo-
hlle; Mrs. W. O. Hudson, of New Or
leans, and two children, lira Dupont
Murphey, of Atlanta, and Eugeno B.
Adams, of Albany.
That the death ftnell of local option
was struck forever In Georgia at the r „
poll, last Thursday and that Judge fifiXVu’nToVSS^!
Richard B. Russell, the defeated lo- gestlon, foul gases, bad breath, yellow
cal option candidate for governor,
should resign his position ns appellate
court Judge, were emphatic declara
tions made by Dr. Len G. Broughton In
•kin. mental fears, everything that
horrible and nauseating. A Casearet
tonight will give you a thorough
cleansing Inside and straighten you
turns n.aue oy or. -w. ““ “ out by morning. They work while you
hla sermon Sunday night at the Baptist B |, B p—a io-cent box from your drug-
Tabemacle. ■
It was the expressed opinion of Dr.
Broughton that Judge Russell should
nut now presume to sit on the bench nf
one of the highest courts of the state,
In Judgment on'
courts ot me state,
law which he had
Ich he had declared could not
be enforced.
The big Tabernacle was crowded to
capacity and Dr. Broughton's state
ments were vigorously applauded by
thousands present.
"Two things which I might term as
startling happened while I was absent
In London on my two month* vaca
tion," began Dr. Broughton at the
opening of his sermon.
“One was, on the day I landed In
London the king and queen left the
city without saying anything to me
about it or without notifying, me that
ley were going away.
“The other thing was that on the day
before I landed in Atlanta on my re
turn you elected a governor—also
without saying anything to me about
it.
If you had asked me I would not
have named the man you named. Had
I beon hero I would certainly have
voted for Pope Brown, the prohibition
candidate: I could not have done other
wise. •
‘But there Is one thing that I am
grateful for as the result ot that elec-
gist will keep you feeling good fpr
months. Millions of men and women
take a Caecaret now and then to keep
their stomach, liver and bowels regu
lated, and never know a miserable mo
ment. Don't forget the children—their
little Insides need a good, gentle cleans
ing, too.
Numbers 23,315 and 25,314
' Represent John J. and J. B.
Respectively.
Sen FranoisoO, Deo. 11,—Convict No.
33,815..formerly John J. McNamara, In
dianapolis union labor official and con
fessed dynamiter, was put to work In
........ ... .. ... ...... .. .... ..... the Jute mill at San Quentin prison to-
tlon, and which makes me supremely day, after he had had hla head shaved.
happy—tha fact that Judge Dick Rua.
■ell waa defeated, and that when he
went down local option went down with
him forever more In Georgia.
“Now that he la defeated and that
local option has been defeated along
with him. he can do no less than re
sign his place as a member of the court
of appeals.
“Judge Russell should not resume his
place on this court to sit In Judgment
on III" Inw which he has ridiculed,
laughed at and made sport of and da
dared could not be enforced."
A treat Is expected Wednesday night
at the Tabernacle prayer meeting when
Dr. Broughton will speak of hie recent
trip abroad.
“The Sins ofWsst End.”
An unwelcomad Christ..an unclaimed
crown, n divided church, a hardened
conscience, an effeminate church and a
neglected Bible constitute the chief
faults of West End. according to
sermon by Dr. Foster at the West
End Christian church Sunday evening,
when he discussed the sins of that
community. That West End Is free
from most of the grosser sins was a
trlbuto paid to the community.
Among other things. Dr. Poster said:
"West End Is to have one main high,
way to the park: It has one men's and
one women's civic Improvement club; It
Is served hy one street railway system;
It uses almost exclusively one telephone
service: It has one political party, set
tllng all Its Important matters In Its
primaries; It has one school system,
with little or no waste In school build-
lugs, officers and teachers; Its dead are
Interred In one cemtery; Its cltlsens
worship one God and aspire to one
heaven.
"In these matters we are one, but In
our church life we are divided. In
stead of the one church that Christ
planted, wearing the namo Ills apostles
sanctioned and practicing the ordi
nances as He commanded, and the
creed and discipline that are divinely
sanctioned, we have seven bodies wear
ing soven names, practicing varied
ordinances and employing contradictory
creeds. Each of these churches Is em
ploying a preacher and a Janitor and
r
r
Haste!
is Hot waste when
you telegraph.
Western Union “Day
Letters” and “Night
Letters” save waste.
Telephone the West
ern Union any time.
THE WESTERN UNION TELEGRAPH COMPANY
F
s*.
k
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“The Victor”
DR. WOOLLEY’S SANITARIUM
OPIUM and WUngSmS
uw an earabU. miarH alas trass* as thaw brass Ora
■elution rosSeiHal. A beak ea eke —lira (era DA A. ML
WOOLLEY • 80S, Xe. M Tteaer *ra«raffira is—.
wae photographed and measured and
dressed In prison atrlpes. He will work
In the Jute mill for the next fifteen
years.
Convict No. 25,314, formerly James B.
McNamara, Chicago printer and late
■layer of 21 men In The Loe Angeles
Times by dynamiting, wan scheduled
for an examination at the hands of
the prison physician because of the dis
covery upon his entrance that he was a
sufferer from tuberculosis. On account
of the location of San Quentin prison
nearly all tubercular prisoners recover
their health. Thus No. 35,314 has ex-
cellenf-prospects of enjoying a long life
behind’ the gates. But If the examina
tion showed the tuberculosis well ad
vanced No. 25.314 was to heaven out
door work.
The cells of the brothers adjoin. On
or.e side of them Is the cell containing
Abe Rouf and on the othor that housing
John Dalton, an Alameda county official
recently convicted of accepting a bribe.
In a farewell talk with Clarence Dar-
row, John McNamara declared himself
the “John Brown of union labor” and
dilated upon his life as a dynamiter.
Steeped from hla youth In tho reading
of sociological works, admitted to the
bar Ss an attorney, the dynamiting
theory, not for the damage, but for the
psychological effect It might Anally
have, waa adopted by the elder brother,
It Is said, as his best resource In what
he considered an Industrial war and not
until The Times explosion burst upon
him with the los* of lives of 21 persons,
all wage-earners, did he realize the
frightful possibilities of his academic
position.
Even then, It Is said, ho stoically de
cided that it was part of tho plan, and
the plan must go on, nnd today, reject
ed from coast to coast by union labor,
with scores of unions calling for the
maximum penalty of the law for himself
and hla brother, he gave no outward
sign of Change In the belief which led
him to declare to AttdTnoy Darrow:
"I'm a union man, and I’m for union
labor."
The delicious Aavora of the best fruit
and more economical. SAUER'S EX
TRACTS ALL FLAVORa Thirteen
highest awards and medals.
To Men and Religion Forward
Workers He Roasts City’s
Summer Amusement.
maintaining a separate house; and
there are ax many missions ns eelf-
supportlng churches. Each church has
a separate way leading to the samo
destination, and the Intelligent friends
of each claim that their course should
be preferred; whereas Christ outlined
but one way. And these divisions are
tolerated and approved tho Christ
prayed lri Hla hour of sorrow In Geth-
oenmne that the disciples might be
one. anil Paul Males that there should
be no divisions among us, but that wo
should be perfected In the same mind
and the same Judgment.”
New Pastor at 8t. Pauls.
Rev. B. F. Fraser, new pastor of St.
Pauls Methodist church, was warmly
welcomed Sunday morning when he
preached tho Initial sermon of his pas
torate. An overAowIng audience greet
ed him. That saorlilee Is a part of
Christian living wps the themo. Peace
and happiness come thru complete sac-
rifle^ said Dr. Fraser. Twelve new
members'were added to the Church roll
at the morning, two by profession of
faith and ten by letter. God's own
ershlp In human life, Hla rights add
rllegea, was the subject at tho 8
day night service. "We Are Not Our
Own." was the text Dr. Fraser comes
from Augusta and has made a power
ful Impression upon his nsw congrega
tion. He and family were treated to
delightful reception last Tuesday
night.
Dr. Hendrix - at Wesley.
Finding God" wae the subject of
Rev. W. R. Hendrix, the new pastor of
the Wesley Memorial church, on Sun
day night. "The word*. 'Andlng Ood,'
embodied the essentials of a happy,
clear-out religious experience,” said Mr.
Hendrix. "They are the happy culmi
nation of a quest which each man must
make for himself. AU life's discipline
and experience are Intended to lead one
thru belief to knowledge of God. The
stare of faith are morning atara. shin
ing until the beatlAc vision shall break
upon you. Pursue with absolute Intel
lectual Integrity the quest and you will
come to the goal. To be able to say
with all it Implies as Thomas said, 'My
Lord and my God,' Is to have accom
plished the purpose of God. who made
u» to feel after Him so that happily
we might And Him. To acknowledge
Ood I* to hare found Ood. and to have
found God Is to be Insulted In eternal
happiness.”
eczno. has xo tzkhors fob
THIS YOUNG LADY
Site hie found Tattarlna.
"t haaa uiad yonr Tattarina and racaiaad
eraat banefil from tha uia o< aama. Tha
acaame on ray fxca uiuilly appaars in tha
tpriac and your aalaa xlwxyi halpa l|. I
oaa no other preparation but Tattarina and
Sad It superior to any nn tha market.
" Respect fully.
"ELSIE if. JUDERIN*.
"Zdzar Spring. ko- July 15, ISOS."
A call from the officials of the Men
and Religion Forward Movement for a
meeting of Sunday school superintend
ents resulted Sunday afternoon In the
organization of the "Atlanta Superin
tendents congress." which promises to
be a militant organization In Atlanta's
civic as well as religious world.
John J. Eagan, chairman of the exec
utive committee of the Men and-Re
ligion Forward Movement, called to or
der tho meeting, which wae held In tho
Y. M. V. A., but relinquished the gavel
to Major R.'J. Guinn, who was elected
president upon the formation of the
congress. A. B. Caldwell was named
secretary of the organization and other
officers will be elected at a meeting to
be held the second Tuesday In next
month.
The meeting of Sunday school heads
ms called to formulate plans for the
Christmas donations to the convicts and
Jail prisoners of the county after the
state-wide plan recently projected by
tho .Hen and Religion-Forward Move
ment
Christmas For Prisoners.
This plan was enthusiastically re
ceived by the Sunday school officials,
and at the conclusion of the meeting
there was left no doubt that tho pris
oners of Fulton county, nt least, will
learn on Christmas that they have not
been forgotten hy the outside world.
The following apportionment of the
convict camps to the Sunday schools
which will visit them bearing Christ
mas gifts was made: Bellwood camp, to
the Nortb-ave. Sunday school; Oakland
City and Federal prison camp, to the
schools of the Central and First Pres
byterian churches; the two almshouses
and the woman's convict camp, to the
Grace, Tabernacle and Wesley Memo
rial churches; the Utoy camp, to tho
Cnpltol-ave. and Georgla-ave. churches,
and tho Minor camp, to the Ponce Da
Leon-ave. church.
Among the Sunday school officials
present were J. K. Orr, John J. Eagan.
W. W. Gaines, A. B. Caldwell and
others.
Guinn Will Be Leader,
The organization of tho congress of
Sunday school superintendents followed
a short talk by Major Guinn, who was
subsequently named Its leader. Major
Guinn spoke of tho great good which
would result from a "militant organiza
tion" of heads of the various Sunday
school*, an organization which would
take an active and leading part In tha
every-day problems of life. He laid
particular stress upon the laxity of the
observance of the Sabbath day, and
scored especially the Piedmont park
lake, which In the summer months Is
Ailed with Sunday bathers of both
sexes, while other thousands line the
banks to watch them.
Roasts Publlo Bathing.
He characterized Piedmont park as a
dlugracc to Atlanta, and w-orod tho park
board for allowing Its use on Sunday.
“It Is Insanitary to allow so many per
sons, clean and unclean, to make use of
such a small body of water," he said,
"and lt'a unmoral also, for the majority
dt the hundreds who gather on tho
banks arc there for no good purpose."
“A real and active organization; such
as this propose* to be.” ho continued,
“could gather tho Sunday schools be
hind them and force the park or any
other board to stop this. In many other
ways It would be of value and especially
In putting a stop to the lax observance
In several ways of the Sabbath day In
Atlanta"
A sprained anklo will usually dlsabl*
the Injured person for three or four
weeks. This Is due to lack of proper
treatment. When Chamberlain’s Lini
ment Is applied a cure may be affected
In three or four day*. This liniment Is
one of the best and most remarkable
preparations In use. Sold by all drug
gists.
ELKS’ NEW GRLL ROOM
OPENED TO MEMBERS
One of the most attractive features
of the beautiful new home of the At
lanta lodge of Elks was opened for the
Arst time Sunday night when dlnVr
was served In the grill. A delightful
table' d'hote menu was served and a
number of the most prominent mem
bers with their wives. Including Ex
alted Ruler Walter P. Andrews and
Mrs. Andrews, were present.
The management of the grill Is
the hands of J. T. Johnson, superin
tendent of the club, and J. J. Joiner, as.
alstant.
Report of the Conditio
The Fourth National Bank
OF ATLANTA
At the Close of Business Dec. 5, 1911
Issued pn Call of the Comptroller of the Currency
Assets
Loans and Discounts $4,971,603.67
Overdrafts 27,287.04
U. S. Bonds 601,000.00
Premium on U. S. Bonds 2,000.00
Stocks, Securities, etc. .. 49,815.00
Fourth National Bank
Building 625,000.00
CASH-
In vault . .$ 577,285.95
Due from ,
.Banks ... 1,189,509.30
Due from U.
S. Treats; * 54,000.00 $i,820,795.25
$8,097,500.96
Liabilities
Capital stock $ 600,000.00
Surplus and Undivided
Profits 862,039.18
Circulation 588,900.00
Bills Payable 325,000.00
Deposits 5,721,561.78
$8,097,500.96
Deposits December 5, 1911 .$5,721,561.78
Deposits December 5, 1910 :. — 5,345,983.41
. * .. 1 ' ' ♦
INCREASE FOR ONE YEAR $ 375,578.37
A Designated Depository of the United States, State of Georgia,
County of Fulton, and of the City of Atlanta
Fourth National Hank
James W. English, Pres.
John K. Ottley, Vice Pres. Wm. T. Perkerson, Cashier.
Chas. I. Ryan, Cashier. James M. Thomas, Asst. Cashier.
Largest Southern music
house and largest stock
from which to make selec
tion.
CABLE PIANO CO.,
84 North Broad St.
TURNER TO BE EXECUTED
FOR MURDERING SINGLEY
Jackson. Ga„ Deo. 11.—Bill Turner,
tho nogro convicted of thu murder of
Jeeso Slngley at Indian Springs on thu
night of August 26.- will bo hanged hero
next .Thursday. He was recently con
victed at a special session of Butts
aunty superior court, and sentenced
y Judge R. T. Daniel to pay the pen
ty on December 14. The execution
will be private.
Turner and hla three boys. George,
Alonzo and J. C.. were arrested charged
with the crime. The old man was tried
separately and found guilty by a Butts
county Jury. Young Slngley, along
with a party of Butta county citizens,
was returning from Indian Springs
when he was fired upon from ambush
and sustained an Injury from which ho
died the next morning. The shooting
grew out’ of some trouble that: had
taken place at Indian Springs between
two bell boys at Hotel Under the aft
ernoon before.
ELLENW00D WILL STAY
WITH ATLANTA CHURCH
The Rev. E. Dean Ellenwoocj, for eix
years pastor of the First Universalis!
church, will not accept the call of the
Unlversallit church at Joliet, III., but
will remain with hts present charge In
Atlanta
DeAnlte announcement of this deci
sion was made Sunday morning at tho
Unlversallst church. The minister told
hlB congregation that after mature con
sideration he had decided to decline the
call from Joliet, notwithstanding tho
fact that he had Arst given out that ho
would accept.
Determined action on the part of the
congregation, not prepared to lose him.
Is responsible for Dr. Ellenwood'a Anal
decision. A committee of the church,
composed of J, B. Marsh, T. W. Blake
and J. B. Marbury, haa, within the last
week, raised. 311,200 to pay off the
church debt In addition It has been
decided to raise the salary of the pas
tor from 11,500 a year to 31,300 a year,
and allow him a two months' vacation.
A portion of the money rafsed by the
committee came from the members of
the local lodge of Elks, of which Dr.
Ellenwood la chaplain, and waa sub
scribed on condition that Dr, Ellen-
wood remain In Atlanta.
ATLANTA’S OLDEST SAVINGS BANK]
Th*
Georgia Savings
Bank & Trust
Company
GEORGE M. BROWN, President.
JOHN W. GRANT. Vice President.
JOSEPH E. BOSTON,-Sec. and Trees.
GRANT BUILDING
CORNER BROAD AND WALTON-STS.
CITY OFFICIALS CHOSEN
BY TH0MAST0N VOTERS
Thomatton, Ga., Dec. 11.—The prima-
y for governor and labor commissioner
hursday waa a matter of secondary
Importance In Thomaston, the main In.
terest being 1 centered In the city pri
mary for mayor and two aldermen. The
Incumbents, Mayor Claude Worrill and
Aldermen W. Y. panlel and E. T. Black,
were opposed for re-election by Colonel
Hugh Thurstoa. for mayor, and J. R.
Atwater and H. D. Womble. for aider-
men. Colonel Hugh Thurston was
elected mayor snd James R. Atwater
and E. T. Black, aldermen.
Odd Fellow* Elect Officers.
LaGrenge, Ga., Dee. 11.—Officer* of
Dixie lodge No. 42, L O. O. F.. elected
for the ensuing year are a* follows:
Noble grand, George W. Rivera vice
grand, R. L. Render; secretary, W. J.
Albright; treasurer, C. D. Strong. Dis
trict Deputy Grand Master George E.
Blllinghurst will Install tha officers the
Arst meeting night In January. Officers
by Truitt lodge No. 429, I.'O. O.
elected I
thews
I will furnish, <°fJ*
». medicine enough to cure any «
35 and guarantee a cure. !*»•“*
vs and McLaughlin, Moultrie.
F„ are as follows: Noble grand, P-J-
Cross; vice grand, J. R. Wood■ rec ' r . ,
Ing secretary. M. J. Halman; tmanuu
secretary, Y. C. Givens; treasurer, t. »
Wordlaw,
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