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THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN, rniVAT. IfOTEMBER 16, 1W6. Quality. Cleanliness. AN INSTANTANEOUS SUCCESS OUR GERM-PROOF Neatness. Attractiveness. DAIRY KITCHEN The Place Where Good Digestion Waits on Appetite and Health on Both. AH the Free’nets cf the Tairy, and Every Dish an Appetizer. ENTRANCE ON ALABAMA STRSEUtEXf D)» f) LOCI R))/l ETOWAH RESTAURANT ESTABLISHED FOR REPUTATION. An Individuality All Its Own- So Different, You Know. It Fills a Long-felt Want. GREAT GOSPEL TABERNACLE; WILL SEAT 6,000 PERSONS; A CITY UNDER ONE ROOF Dr. Broughton Outlines De ails of Plans For Big Buil ing To Be Built by Public Stock Company. The detail* of the plans for the great tabernacle and auditorium haro been given out by Dr. Len a. Broughton, the principal promoter of tho new enter prise. The great building will bo erect ed at Spring and Luckle streets, will be six stories In height and will seat (,000 persons. It will cost about $100,- 000. With the completion of the taber nacle and the big armory-auditorium, which Is to be erected by the city, At lanta will have two public buildings of capacity sufficient for the lafgost meetings, even a national political con vention. Dr. Broughton made the following outline of the plans for the work: “Our plans tor tho undertaking have taken shape, and wo contemplate the following: “An office ahd apartment building six or more stories high, fronting Spring street about ISO feet, and ex- tending down Lucklo street about SO feet, to be for offices and apartments exclusively. "Another apartment building, which will be rented for the working girls’ dormitory, fronting Luckle street ISO by 20 feet, and joined to the main building. "An auditorium building to the rear of the main building on Spring street and the working girls’ dormitory wing on Luckle street, containing two bal conies, entered by clovators, having two main entrances, ono by an arcade, ex tending through the main office and apartment building, the other the work ing girls’ dormitory wing on Luckle street, the audltoriutn to contain 1,000 ■eats. “A basement extending underneath both buildings for. the lowor auditorium for Sunday school work, administra tion offices, classes, gymnasiums, bath room, reading rooms, parlor and the like. “In addition to this plan, the Taber nacle Infirmary has purchned the low er third of the same block, and will erect a four-strfry, fire-proof building for. the Tabernacle lnnrmary. Contemplated Purposes, “To furnish the Tabernacle church with an auditorium sufficient for Its Sunday congregations, and the city and community with an auditorium for conventions, musicals, religious and ed> ucatlonal gatherings. 'To furnish adequate quarters for the Institutional and philanthropic work of the Tabernacle churcl. and It* sys tem. "To secure In ren'als from the audl torium, stores, offices, apartments and dormitories funds with which to carry bonded debt and a>d In the support of the Institutional and philanthropic work of the Tabernacle church and Its sys tem. Reasonable Proposition. “The record of the Tabernacle church and Its system of humanities: “We point with some degree of pride to the record In Atlanta and through out the country that the church and Its various departments of humanitar ian work has made. Beginning seven years ago with practically nothing, save a great faith In God and a confi dence In the people with which to back Its endeavors, the work has gone stead ily forward until today its annual financial expenditures. Including Its In stitutional work, amounts to something over $50,000. And this does not take Into account the ranld growth of the membership of the church from a small membership of about 100 to something like 2,000 at present; nor does it take Into account the fact that regularly it has maintained a congregation which Is second to few. If any, on this, conti nent Nor does It attempt to estimate NEGRO CHILD-CREMATED; WAS LOCKED IN HOUSE TWO FOR ONE- Special to Tbe Georgian. Newberry, S. C., Nov. 1#.—Locked In a house while Its parents were in a near-by field at work, the six-months- old child of Spencer Robertson, col ored, was Wednesday burned to death. The house was burned to the ground. The negroes left lh the early morning for the field, leaving their three chil dren locked In the house. At about 1 o'clock the house was discovered on nre. The door was broken down and two of the children rescued, but not before they had received serious burns. The youngest child, which was resting In a cradle near the Ore place, could not be reached on account of the flames and consequently It perished. the general good that has been done by Its Infirmary for the sick. Its training school for nurses, Its Bible and mis sionary training Institute, Its working girls' dormitory. Its night schools and classes. Its lyceum course, Its annual March Bible conference of Christian workers, which brings to the city the leading Bible teachers and preachers of the world, and hundreds and thousands of Christian workers from all parts of the Southland. These things are Im possible to estimate. The good that they do the community cannot be put on paper. “We are glad of this record and feel that upon It we can claim the confi dence and support of the business men and the good people generally of our city and country. What It Guarantees. “The Institutions outside the regular church building (because there Is net room Inside) pay $300 per month rent This Is 6 per cent on $00,000. The reasons these Institutions are able to pay this amount of rent Is because many pf them are self-pustalplng. They would be able to pay 'twice this much If the additional room was furnished, for they are not able to do half the work they are called upon to do. It Is fair to estimate that our Institutions alone, with the contemplated enlarged opportunity, would pay 10 per cent on $100,000. This does not contemplate other Incomes from rentals, such as the auditorium for conventions, musi cals and the like, and main building. ’’From a careful estimate of the In come from the rentals, we are able to figure that the main office'and apart ment building, without the ground floor, will pay 10 per cent on $180,000, the ground floor for stores and offices will besides furnishing the church with a home. This Is $100,000 In excess of what the property will cost Taking all this Into consideration, we feel sure that any business man will see at once that our proposition la safe and sound. 'To say nothing of the business side of the proposition, everybody Is bound to admit that there Is a need In Atlanta and throughout the South for such a work as we are attempting to do. Every church and every community Is not so situated as to operate on these lines, but all agree that Atlanta Is an Ideal place; and we feel that the com munity generally Is ready to acknowl edge our fitness for such a work. The Finanelsl Plan, The building and scheme Is In charge of a realty company, which la composed of some of the best business men In Atlanta. This company has obtained a charter, capitalising the en terprise at $100,000, with the privilege of $300,000, 10 per cent of which has already been paid In. The shares are divided up In denominations of $10. “This amount Is to be obtained In three ways: “By direct gifts of stock; by sale of stock, and by sale of bonds. “Of course we are anxious first for gifts, Inasmuch as It will bring a larg er Income of rentals to a duct of the Institutions nacle system. The more the stock the church holds, the larger per cent of the Income It will have. 'But where gifts cannot be obtained, we will offer stock, feeling assured that the proposition has In It enough busi ness to guarantee all stockholders. The (round itself, which the company holds, n addition to the present property of _ propel _ Jay 10 percent on $$0,000, the workingithe Tabernacle church, Is worth on the girls' dormitory; wing, which will ex- tend down Luckle street, will pay 10 per cent on $30,000, the rentals from the auditorium for general .convention lurposes will pay 10 per cent on $60,- 00. All this foots up to $300,000. That Is to say, .the enterprise will pay 10 per cent on that amount of Investment iJwrt •UWEEK MONEY HNflDEfflltf CREDIT! i Clothing of Style and Qualify S fP Payments $1.00 a week.—Prices 20 per cent, lower than other Credit stores. All goods marked in plain fig- ures.—One price to all.—Take the goods on first visit here. 0 —Pay while you wear—weekly or monthly—We don’t fa juggle with price tags.—Largest Credit Clothiers in the world.—Money back if dissatisfied. — Factory to Family, 64 Stores—Liberal treatment in case of sickness. Long Coats for Women Overcoats for Men : : Overcoats for Boys : : Clothing, Hat* and Shoot for Man, Womonand Children CradK to an—any tlmo and an tho tlmo 9 Over 71 Whitehall Street. ©©••0®#©©©©®©®Q©QC©©©®©*©® erty Is In the center of the city, within less than two blocks from the hand some new government building and postofflee, and on one of the main •treet car thoroughfares, within three minutes’ walk from Peachtree on one side, and Marietta street on the other. This property Is bound to advance at a phenomenal rate. All around, other properties are advancing at a greater ratio than any other property In the city. Want Co-operation. "We aollctt the co-operation of all who love the cause we represent, and who want to see Atlanta and the South come to the front an these lines os well In other lines of blessed ministry. We solicit likewise the co-operation of buetneee men who are making In vestment, believing that our scheme will give good return for their money. "The Incorporators of this enterprise are; "Rev. Len O. Broughton, pastor Bap tist Tabernacle, and founder and direc tor of ita Institutions; E. C. Calloway, president Gate City Coffin Company; Colonel H. A. Ethridge, attorney at law; R. N. Flckett, president Phoenix Manufacturing Company; A. K. Hawkee, optician and capitalist; E. H. Thornton, president Neal Loan and Banking Company; W. C. Smith, pres ident Warren Grain Company; Mrs. Walton Hunter Wlgge, philanthropist; Colonel E. L. Douglas, attorney at law; W, T. Winn, Insurance; Dr. Joseph Broughton, dentist; J. S. Price, Mar tin & Hoyt Publishing Company; J. W. Awtry, Knott-Awtry Shoe Company; S. C, Glass, merchant and member city council of Atlanta; C. W. Hatcher, in surance, and the following co-operating committee from Baptist pastors' con ference; Rev. W. W. Landrum, D. D„ pastor First Baptist church; Rev. John E. White, D. D„ pastor Second Baptist church; Rev. J. W. Millard, D. D. pastor Ponce DeLeon Baptist church. Rev. John F. Purser, D. D., pastor West End Baptist church; Rev. John E. Briggs, pastor of Capitol Avenue Bap tlst church." The Georgian 20,000 words a day from all over the world; 300 corre spondents in Georgia and neighboring states simply fat with news. Then think of its Editorial, Sporting, Society and Market Pages— JOHN TEMPLE GRAVES, Editor; PERCY WHITING, Sporting Editor; MRS. GEO. C. BALL, Society Editcr; JOS. LIVELY, Market Editor < M YMrt ’ Ex * rl « nc «') THE GEORGIAN CLUBBING OFFER FOR 1906-1907 We will send The Atlanta Georgian and any of the following publications, each one year, for the prices quoted under "Combination Price.” Old subscribers ae well as new subscribers are entitled to take advantage of this liberal offer. Old sub scribers in arrears must pay to date and one year in advance: Name of Publication. Everybody's Magazine.. . Outing ... ... Leslie’s Weekly Judge Judge’s Quarterly American Magazine.... Golden Age (Weekly) ... American Boy Good Housekeeping..... McCall’s Magazine.. .*. . Scribner’s Magazine.... Ainslee’s Magazine Smith’s Magazine Popular Magazine.’ .. , Country Life in America. Southern Cultivator.. ... Woman’8 Home Companio Garden Magazine Cosmopolitan Cosmopolitan and World Today Cosmopolitan and Harper Bazaar Cosmopolitan, Review Reviews and Worn Home Companion.. . Delineator, McClure’s Mag azine, World’s Work Regular Georgian Total Combination Save Price. Regular Price. Price. Price. Yon . $1.50 $4.50 $6.00 $4.80 $1.20 ,. 3.00 4.50 7.50 5.00 2.50 ,. 4.00 4.50 8.50 6.70 1.80 . 5.00 4.50 9.50 8.00 1.50 .. 1.00 4.50 5.50 4.50 1.00 .. 1.00 4.50 5.50 4.50 1.00 ,. 2.00 4.50 6.50 6.00 1.50 ,. 1.00 4.50 6.50 4.5Q 1.00 . 1.00 4.50 5.50 4.50 1.00 . .60 4.50 6.10 4.50 .60 . 3.00 4.50 7.50 6.00 1.50 . 1.80 4.50 6.30 4.85 1.46 . 1.50 4.50 6.00 4.70 1.30 . 1.20 4.50 5.70 4.50 1.20 . 4.00 4.50 7.50 6.15 1.35 . 1.00 4.50 5.50 4.50 1.00 a. 1.00 4.50 5.50 4.50 1.00 . 1.00 4.50 5.50 4.50 1.00 . 1.00 4.50 5.50 4.50 1.00 .* 2.50 4.50 7.00 6.00 • 2.00 • 2.00 u 4.50 6.50 4.80 1.20 . 2.00 4.50 6.50 4.80 1.20 . 4.00 »f 4.50 8.50 5.50 3.00 8 . 5.00 4.50 9.50 6.65 2.85 . 6.00 4.50 10.50 6.50 4.00 On account of the low subscription rate, subscriptions must be paid in advance. The Georgian can be delivered by carrier in Atlanta or mailed to any address out side of Atlanta under this arrangement. Address all orders with remittances to CIRCULATION DEPARTMENT, THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN, ATLANTA, GA. EVERY SUNDAY Athens, Ga. f and Return, nly One Dollar for the Round trip. TraJne leave the Union Depot at 7:10 a. m. Cheaper to go than'it la to atay at home. Remember, juat $1.00. SEA BOARD. W. E. CHRISTIAN. A. Q. P. An Atlanta, Qa. The Georgian, one of the South’s best? afternoon dai lies, is given free with pur chases of $5.00 or more at Smith & Higgins. Both stores. NO ARRESTS MADE S AT COLORED FAIR Special to The Georgian. Macon, Qa., Nov. 1$.—Unless Satur day night, with payday and plenty of money, brings disorder and drunken ness, the Colored State fair will be known as one of the most orderly ever held. Notwithstanding the big crowds of negroes that have been at the fair daily sines It opened lost Monday, the police have not yet made a single ar rest at the fair grounds, and the mem bers of the squad detailed to do duty there declare the only drunken man ^i' lr^MayorljIJpGlE PLATZECK Bridges Smith, the management of the JS \ NATIVE OF fair have conducted the enterprise In vr/'vnrrrrr g-. . txt a the best manner possible, end there has iNUJLviJtl LAKUIjIMA been absolutely no disorder. Special to The Georgian. Wilmington, N. C., Nov. 16.—Accord. Ing to the statement of 8. Wlttkow. sky, a leading business men of Char lotte, the Hon. M. Worley Ptatseck, re cently elected to the New York supreme court bench. Is a native of North Caro lina. Prior to the war between the states the Platzeck family lived In Cumber land county. At the cloae of the con flict Mrs. Platxeck moved with her four children to New York, where she open ed u boarding house. The children were all well educated and have attained success. Special to The aeorgtan. Spartanburg, S. C„ Nov. 16.—Pink Griffin, colored, arrested In this city on the charge of vagrancy, when searched was found to bo wearing a watch In a pocket sewed to the back of his trousers. The watch Is a double, cue, 16-Jewel timepiece, and the offi cers are satlsfled that Griffin did not come by tho watch honestly. He claims Asheville as hls home. FOR CHRISTMAS GLOBE-WERNICKE “ELASTIC” BOOK CASES - :: MOWER-HO BA RT CO. exclusive AGCNTi NO. t t. MOAO AT.