Newspaper Page Text
THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AWD NEWS: THURSDAY, DECEMBER 28, 1911,
7
PIMPLY? m DON’T BEI
people Notice It. Drive Them Oft
With Olive Tablets.
A pimply face will not embarrass you
much longer If you get a package ol
Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets The pim
ples will vanish after you have taken
the tablets a few nights.
Nothing ever cleansed the blood, ths
bowels and the liver like Olive Tablets.
Olive Tablets are the only successful
substitute for calomel; there's never
my sickness or pain after taking them.
Olive Tablets do all that calomefdoes
and Just as effectively, but their action
l» gentle and safe Instead of severe and
Irritating.
No one who takes Olive Tablets Is
ever cursed with "a dark brown taste,”
a bad breath, a dull, listless, “no good”
feeling, constipation, torpid liver, bad
disposition of pimply face. I
Olive Tablets are made of pure vege
table compounds mixed with olive oil.
Dr. Edwards spent years among pa-1
tlents afflicted ’ with liver and bowel
complaints, and Olive Tablets are the
Immensely effective result.
Try them. Take one nightly for a
week. Then look at yourself In the
ass and see hi
"Every little
movement all Its own.'
10c and 26c per box.
The Olive Tablet Company of Co
lumbus, Ohio. Dr. F. M. Edwards.
President (70)
‘FORGl VE ME, E VER YBOD Y,
THERE IS NO OTHER WAY”
St. Louis, Doc. 28s—Under the pre-,&nd relatives had sent her money. On
tense that she wished carbolic acidise back of a card she had written:
as a deodorizer for her dog, altho she ‘forgive me, everybody; there is no
had no dog, Miss Roma Snyder, a show I ° er way * ___
«L r «!i. 25 r, y fu rs old » formerl y wlth Sieg- Played With Lew Fields,
ileids tollies company, buL according New York, Deo. 28.—Miss Roma Sny-
to notes she left, on the vaudeville cir-[ der, the actress who committed sul-
cuit of late, obtained the acid and I cide in St. Louis, was leading woman
drank it in her room at the new St.»in 1906 with. Lew Fields in “It Hap*
.James hotel this morning. Shcr died pened in Nordland." In private life
at 6:46 o clock in the city hospital. she was Mrs. George F. Miller.
She registered from New York. Let- I Mr. Miller, who was a former base-
ters she left indicate that Snyder was | ball player and actor, eloped with Miss
her right name and that her brother is Snyder from New York to Worcester,
E. J. Snyder, of 443 Ridgewood-ave.,
Brooklyn, N. Y., and 840 Cass-st., Chi
cago.
Letters and telegrams all Indicate
that she had been ill and that friends
Mass., in October, 1906. At the time
Miller was connected with the Shu-
bert Theatrical Booking agency,
Miss Snyder was a native of Brook
lyn.
At the Bonita.
Thursday, at the Bonita, two added
features will be seen on the bill of po
lite vaudeville. Lavlre and Hinder, mu
sical artists, who come to the play house
with flattering advance notices, will be
gin a three days' engagement, and Ho
mer Allen, a comedian with a reputation,
will also be added. Two of the best fea*
• turea of the first part of ths week will
be retained, and this strengthened of
fering will be sure to make a big hit.
Resides these, there will be a spectacu
lar program of flrst-class motion pictures.
tinuous, beginning at noon and running
thru without a stop until 10:30 p. m.
makes it possible for you to find
will be enjoyably passed.
IIGHT
AT SECOND BAPTIST
Dr. White to Review Old Year
and Welcome New—Will
Close at Toll of Bell.
To watch the old year out and usher
In the new year, a unique and Impressive
service has been arranged by Dr. John E.
White for midnight Sunday. The usual S
O'clock Sunday evening service will not
begin until 16:45 o’clock. At 11 o'clock
Sunday night Dr. White will preach a
special sermon. At the conclusion of the
sermon there will be ten minutes
prayer. Five minutes before mldn!
the old sexton will toll the bell of
church, which has long lain silent. The
rregation will be dismissed at the
nent the new year begins and the
congregation will hear the whistles and
the clamorous welcome of the city to the
year 1912. Tho public is Invited to cele
brate this occasion with the Second Bap
tist church. Young people of the city are
for the occasion.
INGSNOWSTT
Motorman and Passengers Are
Hurt Near Rochester, N. Y.
Other Railroad Mishaps.
'/ 1
CHRISTMAS EXERCISES
AT CENTRAL BAPTIST
Every one Is cordially invited to be
present at the Central Baptist church
next Friday night, when the children of
the Sunday school will give their Christ
mas entertainment For some time the
little folks have been practicing for the
occasion, and they will be greatly dfsap-
•iVh'■* pointed If the church Is not well filled.
Besides several Christmas anthems by the
.Xrrf chorus, and a solo by Gordon Han-
Manager Tom Holl
comedy, called "The Murder at the Toll
Cate." Is making good with a rush. Since
l f . began Monday night the house has
been packed at every performance. The
novelty of a ‘ ‘ “* *
JS"3 I adult chorus, and a solo by Gordon Han-
°. , . t ST. d *on. Rev. William Russell Owen, pastor
the Capltol-ave. Baptist church, will
deliver a short address on “Howto Build
Rochester, N. V., Dec. 28.—Two sec
tions of an electric train on the Buffalo,
Lockport and Rochester railway crashed
together at 9:16 o'clock thla morning at
South Greece, about four miles outside
this city. A blinding snowstorm prevent
ed the motorman of the aectlon section
from seeing the first.
The motorman ef the second section
was crushed In the vestibule of his ear.
Passengers received cuts and minor In
juries
TRAINMAN IS KILLED _
ON CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO
Thurmond, W. Va., Deo. **.—One train-
man wee killed, another fatally Injured
and several passenger, hurt when a
Chesapeake and Ohio railroad passenger
train wea wrecked near here today. Tho
dead man Is William Dunn, engineer.
Larry Terrell, the fireman, was mortally
hurt
ENGINEER MEETS DEATH
IN WRECK ON L. A N. ROAD
Savoy. Ky., Dec. 28.—One person was
killed, another seriously Injured, and one
passenger slightly hurt whan a pasten.
Nashville
talnment In “The Murder at the Toll
Gate." Including girls and comedians.
The playlet bid, fair to make a record for
attendance at Manager Holland's theater
There Is also a splendid program of mo
tion pictures accompanying each per
formance, affording a splendid hour's en
tertainment.
The Vaudette,
The Vaudette will offer on Friday in ad
dltlon to the regular bill of line motion
pictures, and talented singers and musi
cians, two absolutely first-run licensed
pictures which will prove Intensely Inter
esting to every lover of line photo plays.
The first picture on the bill will be an Ed
ison production, entitled “A Romance of
the Cliff Dwellers.” Don't miss it. it’s
going to be ono of the'best pictures of.
the month.
The second picture Ws a Sellg comedy.
entitled "TheIr East Chance." It’s good
also, and you'll laugh till your stdes ache.
Mlse Leota Glimpse, the beautiful dou-
hle-volced baritone, and Mr. David Love,
the talented violinist, will apepar as
usual.
The National.'
The National offers for Friday two pic
tures which will well sustain the reputa-
A TEXAS WONDER.
The Texas Wonder curee kidney and
bladder troubles, removing gravel, cures
diabetes, weak and lame backs, rheuma
tism, and all Irregularttlee of the kidneys
and bladder th both men and women
Regulates bladder troubles In children
If not sold by your druggist, will be sunt
by mall on receipt of 11.04. Ono email
bottle is two months' treatment and sel
dom falls to perfect a cure. 8end for tes
timonials from this and other states. Dr.
15. W. Hail. S»!B Ollve-at., St. Louis. Mo
Sold by druggists.
Up the Sunday School." Heretofore it
has been the custom of the Sunday
school to have a Christmas tree and per
mit the pupils to give presents to one an
other; but, this year. Instead of placing
presents on the tree for one another,
every one who attends will be required
to bring a free-will offering for the old
preachers In the state who have worn
themselves out In the service of God, and
are now In need of help.
tlon of the National for Interesting sub-
I ects. One of the pictures Is from the
-ubln company and Is entitled "The
American Girl. It Is a picture that will
make every person who sees It proud that
they were born under the' Stars and
Stripes. If you are patriotic, don't
miss It.
The second picture Is a side-splitting
comedy, entitled "The Stuff That Dreams
Are Made Of,” and cornea from the Edi
son company. The balance of the pictures
arc also especially good.
Miss June McEachron. the talented At
tn the Oulf or Mexico, and all the add!
ties of such tropical Islands are here
brought Into play. Besides the bright end
witty lines, the play supports a chorus of
good-looking girls who sing, and clever
men who comede with success. Miss Ed
monds and Mr. Hill In the principal parts
equal anything that they have so far pro
duced since their engagement began at
the American. This company la wen
worth seeing, and those of you who have
never seen a musical comedy In tabloid
will he surprised ahd pleased by a visit
to the Whltehall-st. theater. A line line
of motion pictures are also shown after
each performance, which lasts about an
hour.
passenger train
standing there. Engineer E. R. Helnlg,
of Etowah. Tenn., was killed: Fireman
Thomas w. Vaughn, of Williamsburg,
Ky., was seriously Injured, and W. H.
Blakey, of Ashtabula, Ohio, hurt.
FATAL WRECK TAKE8 PLACE
ON IRON MOUNTAIN ROAD
Eudora, Ark, Dee. 28.—An engine on
an Iron Mountain and Southern passen
ger train toppled over an embankment
noar McGee and Engineer Charles No
lan was Instantly killed. Conductor
Bob Coleman and a section man named
Jackson were fatally Injured.
Lightning Kills Pew.
In 1900 lightning killed only 169 peo
ple In this whole country. One's
chances of death by lightning are lass
than two In a million. The chance of
death from liver, kidney or stomach
trouble Is vastly greater, but not If
Electric Bitters be used, as Robert
Madsen, of West Burlington, la., proved.
Four doctors gave him up after eight
months of suffering from virulent liver
trouble and yellow Jaundice. He waa
then completely cured by Electric Bit
ters. They're the best stomach, liver,
nerve and kidney remedy and blood
purtfler on earth. Only 60c at all drug
gists.
TWO FIRES IN WAYCR0SS
CAUSE $20^000 DAMAGE
Dec. 28.—Two fires last
estimated at 120,00
bllshment of J. B.
Thorpe & Co. and J. T. Hopkins were de
stroyed and ruined by amoke and water.
Thorpe's loos la 10,000. Hopkins' loss It
4,000 Dan Lott, owner or one of the
buildings. lost 13,040, and W. Belllngton
11,600. The second Are was a large negro
sement hall, owned by Alex James.
loss amounts to 13,600. The causes of
both fires art not known, but they prob
ably originated from stoves.
ON
SAVINGS
DEPOSITS
O N JANUARY 2d, 1912, we will open a Savings Department, paying
4% on DEPOSITS.
We will also issue interest-bearing time Certificates of Deposit, the rate of interest thereon
depending upon the period of such deposits.
TRUST COMPANY OF GEORGIA
Capital and Surplus, $1,800,000
/ 53=55 North Pryor St, Equitable Building
Largest Bank in the State Doing an Exclusive Time and
Savings Deposit Business
WE RESPECTFULLY INVITE YOUR PATRONAGE
OFFICERS
ERNEST WOODRUFF, President.
J. CARROLL PAYNE, Vice President. TOO. B. WHEAT, Secretary and Treasurer.
J. H. NUNNALLY, Vice President. EDWARD R. RAWLINGS, Trust Officer.
4 rWtol
i&i
Tie
BRIEF NEWS NOTES
OF GEORGIA CITIES
Waycross, Oa„ Dee.
night caused damage e»
The wholesale eatabll
DAN I E L ’ S Giving Store
A S ALE of the balance of our
holiday gifts for men.
Fine Lounging Robes, Smoking
Jackets, Dressing Gowns
and House Coats at less than
cost to make.
LOOK AT THESE PRICES
All $5, $6 and $7 Robes now $375
AH $7.50 to $9 Robes now $5.€0
All $10 to $13.50 Robes now. $6.50
AH $20 to $22.50 Robes now $12.50
SMOKING JACKETS and HOUSE COATS
All $5, $6 and $7 Garments now.. . f .$3.75
All $7.50 to $8.50 Garments now .... $5.00
All $10 to $12.50 Garments now ... .$6.50
OTHER REDUCTIONS are Leather Case Sets of tie and
sox to match; $1.50 and $2 sets now.: $1.00
Box Sets, tie and sox to match; $1 sets now 75c
Box Sets, tie, sox and handkerchief; $2 sets now $1.00
Suspender and Garter Sets, were 75c, now .... 50c
All Holiday Suspenders now Half Price
DANIEL BROS. CO.
45-49
Peachtree
Nabs a Negro Thief.
Savannah, Qa.—When 8. Enael awoke
yesterday morning he wag atartled to
find a fifteen-year-old negro boy stand
ing by his bed. Springing out of bed,
Enael grabbed the Intruder and hur
riedly summoned the polloe. While
awaiting the arrival of a patrolman
he searched the boy, finding his watch
and other purloined articles upon him.
A search of other parts of the house re
vealed that the home had been ran
sacked. The boy Is being held for ac
tion by the grand Jury.
Elks Elect Officers.
Dalton, Oa.—Dalton lodge No. 1307,
B. P. O. E.. has elected the following
offleera: F. B. Pruden, exalted ruler; H.
L. Erwin, esteemed leading knight; Q.
M. Cannon, Jr., esteemed lecturing
knight; Frank Manley, esteemed loyal
knight; Neal Hamilton, secretary; W.
M. Hardwick, treasurer; Orover Felker,
tyler; J. F. Harris and Dennis Barrett,
trustees.
Maaona Hold Meeting.
Adairsville, Ga.—At a meeting of the
Adalravllle lodge No. 168, F. ft A. M„
ths following officers were elected: H.
W. Paris,' worshipful master; P. E.
Lewis, senior warden; O. B. Bishop,
Junior warden; Joe P. Bowdoln, senior
descon; J. N. Jones, Junior deacon; C.
H. Dyar, senior steward; B. C. Allen,
junior steward; C. H. Franklin, secre
tary; W. P. Whitworth, treasurer; G.
W. Brock, tyler.
Farmer Commits Sulelde.
Oxford, Ga.—Lucian M. Thacker, a
farmer residing north of Oxford, blew
out his brains with a shotgun Wednes
day. Thacker told his wife that he In
tended to kill himself, slammed the door
In her face, bolted It, and Immediately
fired the gun. No cause for the act Is
known.
Ordinary Not Buey,
LaGrange, Ga.—Ordinary Henry T.
Woodyard Is authority for the state
ment that the marriage license busi
ness for Troup county thla year was
extremely low. In former years many
licenses have been Issued during the
holidays and some few of them have
gone to Alabama couples who come to
this city to be wedded In preference to
taking chances In their native state.
Christmas day showed a considerable
falling off In the number of licenses
Issued over last year,
8chool in Eastman.
Sunday School Lesson by Campbell Morgan
HE IS GOING BACK
INTO COLLEGE WORK
FOR SUNDAY. DECEMBER 31.
Golden Text, 1 John, 1: 9—"If we con
fess our sins, He is faithful and righteous
to forgive us our sins, and to cleanse us
from all unrighteousness.”
• The Story.
The lessons which
we have taken
since our last re
view cover the pe-
whlch these people committed In spite of
all the revelation of the will of God, and
His resources at their disposal. In order
Rev. Q. Campbel
M&rgan
-A twenty-day singing
the Dodgo
rlod from the
rylng Ihto captivity
southern kingdom
of Judah, to the
end of the Inspired
revelation.
Within that we
have seen the pe
riod of exile. No
details have been
; preserved to us of
the condition of the
people in exile, the
Divine Library only
supplying us with
the writings of two
men who exercised
a ministry and an
I n fl u e n ce which
were most remark
able, those namely
of Daniel and of
Eseklal.
4 Then we have
studied the story of the return of the
remnant, the first movement under Zerub-
babel and Joshua; the second under Ezra,
and the last under Nehemlah. During this
final period the prophetic voices have been
those of Haggl, Zecharlah and Malachl,
the former two being specially raised up
to Inspire the pe—- A * —
blllldlng tlie tempio U8 jchuvsh, nnuo vin
latter condemned the misuse of that tem
ple, and the abuse of all the services con
nected therewith. This period has cov
•red about two centuries.
wmurica, ana ii*ve inrra me ibii aim
decline of the nation from the splendour
of Solomon's reigh to the comparative
destitution of the era of Malachl.
The Teaching.
The widest ou. -
we call It sacred or profane, reveals the
truth that whatever upward movement
there has been has resulted not from the
purpose and power of man, but Jn spite
of tna fact of hla failure. In thla particu
lar history, human failure has been Il
lustrated in the actual and appallng sins
the people returned to courses of sin.
and finally by the fact that all this Is
true In spite of the Divine patience and
pity, so constantly operative Immediately
there was any measure of return on their
part to God.
Notwithstanding all this, to survey this
period from the lielght of the throne of
God is to have a vision of Him persist
ently moving forward toward that Mas-1
slanlc consummation thru which He will
st last establish His kingdom, and fulfill
all the purposes of His love. As we ob
serve that government, we aee that with I
Jehovah there Is neither perplexity of
mind, nor paralysis of might. He chooses
His Instruments and sustains them In the'
doing of llln work, for evermore making
human failure contribute to His triumph.
Therefore the supreme value* of all the,
lessons of this year Is their revelation of.
tho sovereignty of God. No plan formed,
to thwart His purpose ever succeeds.
*ftie study of our lesson from the stand*
point of thi
majesty of tl.~ — — ,
and the clearly defined limitations of that
freedom. Men are left to choose whether
they will obey His law or not; but they
are not left to choose what the Issue of
their choice will-be. If men so please,
they may fling themselves In rebellion
against Him, but the Inevitable destruc
tion of those who do so Is In Itself a vin
dication of His sovereignty.
When we leave our study with the mes-
ssge of Malachl, we see these people
broken and Imperfect, but nevertheless
enshrining two essential truths, those
namely of the existence of the one God,
and of the certainty of His ultimate vic
tory. Tho kings and priests and proph
ets have failed, His King is yet to come,
to be the final prophet, and the all-suffi
cient priest.
The Golden Text.
The golden text, chosen from the New
Testament standpoint, is Illustrated over
and over again In the process of our
studies, and In the solemn final message
of Malachl, enshrined In the call to re
turn, and the warning spoken against
such as persist In sin and refuse to make
confession.
It is fitting that the last Impression left
upon the mind, after the study of a his
tory which emphasizes the Divine gov
ernment, should be that of the Divine
grace.
■Vino nine <11 4 imifiD Uk. Vila nriiwi nmi
college advertising (or the Mas*, neat.*
Advertising agency, has reslgnc.l hla po
sition to accept a professorship at thn
Georgia 8chooI of Technology. He will
Singing (
Eastman, Ga
school has been arranged by
County Slpging convention to be held
In this city, commencing the first Mon
day In January. The school will be In
charge of Prof. J. H. Free berg, of Chat
tanooga, Tenn., and Prof. A. M. Pace,'
of this county, two of the South’s best
singers. The school will be free of
charge and no doubt a large crowd will
be In attendance.
Fewer Arrests Made -
LaGrange, Ga.—Records of the may
or's court In this city show that fewer
arrests have been made during the holi
days so far than In 1910. For some
unaccountable reason very little busi
ness hae been done by the court. The
majority of arrests made were colored
people.
Publie Schools to Open,,
Eastman, Os.—The public schools of
this city will open the spring term oh
January 8. The fall term which doled
on the >2d was s very successful one. church, has notified the deacons of the
on uw >w _ I church that he will resign at the ex-
Griffin Lodge Elects Officers.
county show an unusually large acreage of tho schools have flattering prospects
has been planted In grain. And the for a good year's work. In 1912 Butts
farmers here are going In for a large will receive as her part of the school
corn crop next spring. Leading farm- fund 813,718.01. County Hupcrintend-
ers In every section give It as their ent C. 8. Maddox recently received a
opinion that the cotton acreage will be check for one-tenth of the salarr
cut down considerably, and that'there teachers In 1911.
will be less fertiliser ueed next season . . .. —
than before In a number of years. j Check Forger Arrsstsd.
Bristol, Tenn., Dee. 20.—Roy 8a)
Polities Hit Been Quiet 1 alias Jones, said to ba a Penney In
tim aii i. i- Is under arrest at Covington, va.. after
Jackson, Ga,—All Is quiet In countv raving passed worthless checks hare and
politics so far. But *lth the passing throughout Virginia. He married a Brie-
of the holiday ncation It Is expected tnl girl a month ego and deserted her.
the political pot will begin to boll. A He deceived people by using blank checks
number of candidates have been men*, °‘ ,oc “* houses.
tloned for the various county offices, i
but no announcements have been model a Hedge Cllpoer’e Find.
Public. | prom The London Dally Mall.
Jackson, Gs*—A heavy**locket faces ures. but they "rarely adopt the 'methods
the*clty iwurt of Jackson, whlch wll. f^twe.'’/^
convene here for the January term on - w - - Mad -- ,Bal
the 8th. In addition to a large number
of criminal cases, there Is a good deal
of civil business to be disposed of.
Pastor Wilt Rssig
... Ga.—Dr, Robert
Or, pastor of the Jackson Baptist
meeting of the Ben Barrow lodge, F. ft
A. M„ of this place officers were elected
os follows; J. L. Cox. worshipful mas
ter; C. R Walker, senior warden; E.
T Stalworth, Junior warden; J. C.
Adams, secretary and treasurer, and
W. J. Wilson, tyler.
Had Narrow Escape.
Griffin, Ga.—Philips Brooks had a
narrow escape from serious Injury on
Tuesday. A large cannon cracker ex
ploded In hla hands. The only Injury
done the young man was the singeing
of his hair.
Farmers Diversify Crops.
Jackson, Gs,—Not before In years
have the formers of Butts county sown
known ministers of the Baptist church
In this state and came to Jackson from
Savannah, where he served Duffey-sL
church for several years.
Jackson Schools to Open.
Jackson, Go.—After tho Christmas
holidays the Jackson public schools and
the country schools will open for the
spring term on Monday, January 2. All
Get a 25c Box
Kammol
t lures headaches, neuralgia, relieves
Je bearer shares and In coupons
payable to the Bank of France.
He disposed of some of his money, and
then during a brief halt or the train ap
proaching Pau threw his poeketbook con
taining tbe remainder, approximately
451,000, Into a hedge bordering tbe line
There It was found recently by a hedge
clipper, who deposited his find at ths
nearest police station. By the taws of
France It will become his property at the
end of twelve months unless the original
owner claims It and proves his right.
At She Remembered.
From The Christian World.
Uncle Jack, who was visiting them for
tbe Christmas holidays from the West,
wished to talk to Elizabeth's father at
his office. He could not find the tele-
. what does mother ask for
when sbs talks to daddy ai hla office?”
he Inquired.
Elisabeth was wise for her days.
"Money,” she lisped.
Professor-Gardner severed his Conner
tlon with the Riverside academy about a
year ago to enter the advertising liehl
and he made a decided success In till,
line. His large acquaintance over tho
South with educators made him a valua
ble man In the advertising line and In,
demonstrated his ability Immediately.>
Ae an educator ho has made a recent
In the South and be Is recognised as <
among thn forentost. His many frlotuin
will be pleaeed to learn that he Is again
back In college work.
DEPUTIES BEAT WIRE
AND CATCH FUGITIVE
are about tho swiftest agents of Justice
In thla country, for they arrested a fugi
tive from Macon Thursday morning n.
fore a telegram of notification reached
them. The telephone, however, gave them
a tip.
Macon officials wired for tho arrest of
a negro, Davis Parham, who seas duo on
Ithe 10:40 Southern train. Foster Hunter
and Dave Young, deputies, hurried to tho
train and had Davit safely tucked sway
In tho Tower by 11 o'clock.
And sometimes the girl's father forbids
a young man the house, when it wasn't
the house he wanted.—Chicago News.
so much wheat and oats as tills fall, all pains, safe and sure. Elkin Drug the tale Mr. Solomon did In aU his years.
Reliable reports from all parts of the Co., and Couriey ft ilunn. ' —Chicago News. V
PHONE
Ivy 130 Bell or
130 Atlanta
when you want
TATE
Spring Water
It will be Immediately delivered
to your door, in bottles, for th«
••me price It's sold at the sprint.
Tat* 8pring Water Is nature's
great, unfailing •Iterative, laxa
tive and reetoratlva. Unequalled
for inzomnie, dyspepsia, nervous
diseases, female trouble, ete.
Just phone Ivy 130, Bell or At
lanta. and your order will be filled
and delivered at once.
Benscot Lithia Springs Go*