Newspaper Page Text
Special Notice
To Consumptives
Dr. J. brnnne Hill Is Actually Curing Consumption,
Bronchitis. Catarrh. Asthma, and all
Throat and Long Troubles
DB- J. LAWRENCE MILL.
+■*■*!»«♦ jrf th* Doctor Takra a Frw Day* «P
HOUSEHOLD LETTERS
Continued from Opposite Page.
•rar* pceplw ftoan the Nue area overhead, while
the little bro* Mill babble* It* tune trader tha
■ atdance at tte Great I»e»l<nt-r wb« m*ke» ml*
tank a fit place for tbe abode at man. bia
btgheat creation. Some people complain of “»ucb
a hard world to lire In; It la S'lng troci had
to worse.** This la a good world to live in.
It to not a bad world, bnt it h> tbe law lew.
people in It; tbaf« where the rub couiew. '
Wherever yon find good people you find that tne
world i» well with them. you find
the reverse you find the world dragging. It >•
not the world but ft t» you and me.
I don't agree with Kula Lee when she •aid.
•’When tn Rome de •• Roman* do. * "Be ye
•tmng that ye may not yield to temptation."
Many of ua are w weak •a* to yield to evil
when tn jad company Hear me. When tn
Metre do not do •» Rome aoea. but. •• «Jod
wrath' have you do." Where would eiviltatton
he today if St. I'aul had done while tn tv-me
as Bowe did * When; would brotherhood be it
S4n.«n Deter and the other apostles had done
wbtlr In Romr »e Rome «M7 Where wot I I
f'b'tstianity be if Christ, when He came troin
the wiirti of the -tee and true living Ural. down
In this world t© lift up aalvattnc through Hts
Howl? Where would it hare been it lie
had done test »S the world «ld? tbe lore or
««d. tbe tore dr Iran and the love ot country
would have be«n forever ended. What g»xl
would it do today If In sending mlaatonarte* to
f’itn-t. or tn sending mlaaicnaries to any nation
or tribe, if they were going to do while in
tTiiu aa China dees? We would call our mis
sionaries from tbe fields and ten them to rome
home. Rut. thank* be to <»oa. it Is not "white
in Rome do as Romans do." bat do aa me
Ttol'evt of Hoile* would bare you <lo—do rignt:
Y-wrw shcereiy. 1/1178 CAMIMIK.
Wlilard. G».. B. F. I>. 1. Roa «.
Finds Peace at Home.
Dear Hraraeb>4d: Having returned home again
an abnenee »vs more than a mouth. I find
••n i-ottng over Tbe Journal that my letter giv
ing an account of my visit to Tommy Frleml
has been tbe cause of ranch comment.
Mrs. J. B. W. acem* to think I must be a
very raiseruble f.Row indeed Jost because 1
hare a horror «f »r»-lied dirty kids. She Is fn
eiiw»d tv believe there la little happinees left
foe me. However. If she should see me sb<
would change hev mind r. a. q. for one win
hanily find a more nlaeid «heerfnl fellow than
~Ysufu Truly." -
A little health, a little wealth,
y* little bouse and freedom.
e*:th «ran** few friend*
F«-r certain «-uda
Rut little cause to nee.) ’«m."
I tat’* the crotd of the Benevolvnt Protective
Order of Bachelor* to which I belong. What
•«(* tbould oo* Bred?
She said ah* would Just like to know where
1 had landed in my search for health and a
pl'ce wftlout noisy dirty children.
Why at home of course, the bcut place thi*
»Me rs heaven. Where else would you supposey
Here I can »tt |n a comfortable rocking chair,
lean Nark and hang my feet on another chair, if
It W rarar. and relate to mother tbe "thrilling
erperlenres” that I have had while away, with
•at bring disturb**! la tbo least. There being
only my f-.tbee and mother to disturb the peac- -
fui quiet.
- Oh. my. what Joy what hliaa.
Visttlnr and boa.-ding bouses ain't nothing
like this 7
M* last mp was not of the "health expert!- |
thm' kind, for i find health is wxnewbat like
happisow*. found moat when you *•** It least.
I .■■ok io part of the "bus wagon" show in
Atlanta. Bnt <ra some side trips I had sotno
invro '’t«TiMe time*” similar to those at Tom
my's. only 1 didn't get away so easy.
Isabel said I was too hard on the "little
owes,” said I must remember that I was ooee
WANTS HER
LETTER i
PUBLISHED
For Benefit of Women who
Suffer from Female Ills
Minneapolis. Minn.—“l was a great
sufferer from female troubles which;
caused a weakneu
aixi broken down
condition of the
system. I read so
much of what Lvdia
E. Pinkham’s Veg
etable Compound
had done for other,
suffering women I •
felt sure it would;
help me. and I must j
say it did help me
wonderfully. My
pains all left me. I.
I
Pew stronger.and within three months
was a perfectly well woman.
“1 want this’letter made public to
show the benefit women may derive
from Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable
Compound.”— Mrs. John G Molpan.
2115 Second SU. North, Minneapolis,
Minn. - ( j
Thousands of unsolicited and genn
ii.r testimonials like the above prove
th* efficiency of Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound, which is made
exclusively from roots and herbs.
Women who suffer from those dis
tressing ills peculiar to their sex should
not lose sight of these facts or doubt
the ability of Lydia L. Pinkham's'
Vegetable’Compound to restore their
'health.
If you want special advice write
to Mrs, Pinkham, at Lynn, Mass.
She will tr.at your letter asstiictly
confidential. For 20 years she
has been helping sick women in
this way, free of charge. Don't
hesitate—write at once. (
Ko Gladly Scads a Trial Package by
Mail to Prove That Even the
Worst Cases of Consumption
Can Be Quickly Cured
at Home.
Everyone who has weak lungs. Ca
tarrh of the Bronchial Tubes .or. Ca
tarrh in any form. Chronic Bronchitis.
Asthma. Chronic Hacking Cough, Lobs
■of Flesh, Nignt Sweats, Hemorrhages,
soreness or. pain in the chest or under
the shoulder blades, or any other dead
ly symptom of Consumption, should
send for a trial package of Dr. Hill’s
New Rational Remedy. This treatment
quickly checks further progress of the
disease and produces new resisting
power, appetite, flesh and good health.
All throat and long sufferers should All
out coupon below and send at once for
a trial package which the doctor sends
by mail prepaid.
Trial Treatment Faokagg Coupon
Dr. 3. Lawrence Hill,
1368 HUI Building, Jackson, Mich.
1 am •offering from throat and Lung trou
ble. so please send me your large trial pack
age In plain. coaled wrapper, that I ra»y try
It and *ee for myaelf If It will do what you
claim It will. 1 enckwe 3hc to help pay for
pa<-kii>r. etc., and •• an evidence that 1 am
not sending for the trial package out of idle
• corkmity.
NAME
ADDRESS
a kid. Oh. yea, bnt not of tbe petted motley
•quailing kind. Never.
You M-e I lud a good mother who. In cpite
of >ll health and lot* of work, kept u« clean
and tanght us to be nice and police, and espe
cially when we bad visitors.
Mr». Gennell. I thank you for your kind word*.
You and Mrs. Enla Overby are the only moth
ers to take side* with me.
Like you. 1 love clean, good children, but
who ean stand those petted, dirty, pert onea?
‘•Cieanline«s I* n?xt to godliness" so I’ve al
way* t-een taught.
I feel certain that should I ever visit roui
Lome I would have none of the terrors I ex
perienced at Tommy’s, for a person who write*
a* you do tr.uat euroly know how to train their
little ones up so they never would be a terror
to timid old bachelor*.
But If there Is any one thing I stand tn
greoler awe of thin crying babies—and all small
brie* cry— and motley mean kinds. Its hal<V great
long hair: »he kind "that won't come off.”
WTu-n you Dud one on your clothe* nnd try
io pull it off you can’t find, but one end. and
set that end tcngled up on your fingers «o you
esn’t turn it loose.
Annie Durnam Methvin. I Indorse all you •aid
aboct hair cn<l hats, especially the former.
While I don’t exactly understand all yon
iaeant by ttwwe "names"—be-combed. be-puffed.
barratted and the like—l know they deserved It
ever/ Nt and then some more.
Sav som A more Just like it and 111 stand
off to one side and clap my hands and say
hurrah. ,
Sylvania Slub. I am glad to make your ac
quaintance through the Household even if ’ e
never n.eet personally.
Mrs. B. Plainman. I make my politest bow
to you. bnt I fall to recognise you. If you
really do know me please don’t tell the old
nalds b«w old I am.
HHIo. Bill. I am glad to have you with us.
Come again. , .
Thank* Mart la, Jane, for your advice. I need
*' "and Joe Hunter. I am glad yon find
pleasnie in my letters: glad they drive away
y«ir br that my picture will do
even m>re than that: act It upon a stump in a
corn fte'd and It will frighten the blacks
WeD 1 must be going else I will frighten
of fbe Hounebolders B a C H ’
The Woman
The Serf ent s Tongue
Current Literature.
English nociety. so the cable tells u».
is greatly wrought up over a poem whicn
appears in William Watson s new volume
of verse (John
indictment of one of the ladies now high
in political and social circles and wield
ing wide influence. The poem is a model
of its sort, direct, acidulous, and merci
less. Whether a poet should lend his ta
lents to this sort of thing is. however, a
subject on which there is likely to ensue
some discussion. A man must be very
sure indeed that his provocation is some
thing more than personal before aiming a
blow of this kind at a particular woman.
Richard Le Oallienne has written an an
swering poem (rather cheap and tawdry)
entitled The Poet With the Coward s
Tongue." The evidence that Mr. Wat
son's poem is directed at any woman in
particular is. so far as we have seen,
inferential and inconclusive. The poem
follows:
THE WOMAN WITH THE SERPENT’S
TONGVE.
By William Watson.
She is not old. she is not young.
The womsn with the Serpent s tongue.
The haggard cheek, the hungering eye.
The poisoned words that wildly fly.
The famished face, the fevered hand—
I Who slights the worthiest in the land,
! Sneers at the just, contemns the brave,
i And blackens goodness in its grave.
!In truthful numbers be she sung
The Woman with the Serpent's Tongue;
i Concerning whom Fame hints at things
J Told but in shrugs and whisperings;
i Ambitious from her natal hour,
j And scheming all her life for power;
I With little left of seemly pride;
! With venomed fangs she cannot hide;
1 Who half makes love to you today,
i Tomorrow gives her guest away.
■ Burnt up within by that strange soul
I She cannot slake, or yet control;
• Malignant-lipp’d unkind, unsweet;
■ Past all example indiscreet;
I Hectic, and always overstrung—
■ The Woman with the Serpent’s Tongue.
, To think that such as she can mar
: Names that among the noblest are!
[ That hands like hers can touch the
springs
[That move who knows what men and
things?
That on her will their fates have hung!—
| The Woman with the Serpent's Tongue. '
ROOSEVELT PARTY, WELL,
ARRIVES IN LONDIANI
* ■
LONDIANI. British East Africa. Nov.
Colonel Roosevelt, Kermit Roosevelt,
Edmund Heller and Leslie A. Tarlton ar
rived here today from Guas Inghisu
• plateau. All are in splendid health.
Colonel Roosevelt expressed himself as
i delighted at again meeting R. J. Cun
: ningham anti members of the American
party who awaited the ex-president here.
Colonel Roosevelt is greatly elated over
the success of the hunt on the plateau.
Among the sights witnessed was a dis
play of lion killing with spears by‘ Mandi
warriors. The exhibition was a thrilling
■ one.
This evening the party will proceed to
Njaro. (where they w’ill be the guests
. of Lord Delamere on the latter's ranch
' until December JO. when they will pro
ceed to Nairobi.
Oldest Employe Retires
• llli'AGO. Nw. 3s_—with tbe retlroraent tr«n
th,- police d"i«rtmcnt of Avgust bwunrou. vei
er*t> 10,-knp keeper «t detwtlre headquarter*.
' the <4,!e*t city employe lu point of eerr Ice aevei*
I bi* connective with the municipal government.
THE ATLANTA SEMI WEEKLY JOURNAL, ATLANTA, GEORGIA, FRIDAY. DECEMBER 3, 190?.
Smart Hat and Dress
For High School Girl
' *
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VA
Tricorn hats simply trimmed are the
prettiest hats school girls can wear. And
the one-piece dress with princess bodice
and pleated skirt, trimmed to suit the
taste, is the most practical and comfort
able dress of the present fashions. One
can jump into a dress of this kind and
be dressed in less than half the time it
1 takes to put on a shirt waist and skirt,
on this account it's safe to say it will
be popular with the high school girl.
From ary's Cook Book
Surprising Pudding.—Line cnstard cups,
or any cups can be used, with boiled
rice, pressing firmly against the sides and
bottom; the cups should be buttered be
fore the rice is put into them. Fill the
center with cooked peaches or pears
drained of all juice.. Over the top put a
layer of rice. Set aside to cool; then turn
out and serve with good qream and
shaved maple sugar.
• • •
A Scotch stew makes a tasty and nour
ishing meat dish of moderate cost. Pro
cure the necks of two lambs, cut them
into pieces and roll in flour that has been
well salted and peppered. Cook a finely
minced onion in two tablespoonfuls of
drippings until it is a golden brown, and
then put in the meat pieces and fry un
til they are well browned. Add the con
tents of a quart can of tomatoes which
have been strained, and when they are
heated through a bit of bay leaf and a I
teaspoonful of kitchen bouquet. Cover the
pot and simmer until the bones will drop
out of the meat. Remove the meat, take
I out the bones and cook until very tender.
Serve in a border of rice. The kitchen
bouquet and bay leaf may be omitted.
• • •
Anchovies fixed up in a dainty way
make a nice luncheon dish. Empty one
can on a plate, season with a little finely
chopped onion, parsley and gherkin,
sprinkle with olive oil and red peppet
Cut some raw peeled tomatoes into
slices about a quarter of an inch thick,
season in the same manner as the
fish, and then sprinkle them all over with
hard boiled yolk of egg that has been
robed through a sieve. Twist the ancho
vies into a round form and place two
of them on each piece of tomato and
serve garnished with parsley.
• • •
Lamb, cooked in Virginia style, is a
most delicious dish. Take a hind quar
ter of lamb or mutton, lay It on a greas
ed pan and brown in hot oven. Heat a
quart of vinegar with a tablespoonful of
butter, a dash of cayenne pepper and a
teaspoonful of salt. While the roast is
cooking keep it well moistened with the
hot vinegar and add a little to the pan.
Cook an hour and a half. Remove meat
and pour in remaining vinegar and thick
en with a little flour rubbed smooth In
half a teacupful of water. This is very
fine*when eaten cold, as the hot vinegar
carries off the strong taste of mutton so
disagreeable to manw people.
• • •
Stuffed green peppers are always
good, and here is a receipe worth try
ing: Take about 10 cents worth of nice
hamburg steak, three large tomatoes
(equal amount of canned tomatoes
will do as well), one onion chopped
fine. three heaping table spoonfuls
of corn meal,, one large tablespoonful
of butter one teaspoonful salt, a little
black pepper, about half a cupful of
water. Work all together well with
the hands.
Choose large, almost round, bell
peppers, cut the tops evenly around
remove all seeds and pulp from in
side. fill with the above, put tops on
peppers and bake for about 35 minutes
hi a moderate oven. This will stuff
about six large peppers. Try it: they
are delicious either hot or cold.
• • •
Two F.ggless Pudding*.—For «n Indian pud
<Dng, take seven heaping tnblespoonfuls of In
dian meal, one-half a tablespoonful of salt, two
spoonsful of butter or sweet lard, one tea
spoonful of molasse* and two teaspoonfuls of
ginger or cinnamon to taste. Pour Into these
one quart of milk while boiling hot. Mix
well and pour Into a buttered dish. Just as you
set Into the oven stir In n teacnp of cold
water wldcu will produce the same effect aa
eggs. Bake three-quarters of an hour In a
deen <itsh.
An rconc-minal plum pudding which is snid
to be equal to any plum pudding though far
less expensive. Is made by mixing together a
cupful and a half of flour! one cupful brown
sugar, one cunful grated suet, one cupful seeded
raisins, one cupful cleaned currants or chopped
. prunes, one cupful grated carrot, one cupful
! grated potato, one quarter cupful minced orange
perl, nutmeg, cinnamon and clove to taste. |
• To make the sauce, beat together one table-)
spoonful cornstarch, two tnblespoonfuls butter I
and one-half cupful brown sugar. Set on the |
stove until boated, then Jtirn In hot water, a i
little at a time, and cook until of tbe consis
, tem y remitted. Add (our tablespoonfuls gi ape I
, or apple Jelly, v Ith splce« or flavoring to taste.
•nd serve not.
I Smothered < hlcken.—A delicious dinner dish
t may be made at small cost of labor in this
way: t'nt up a medium-steed chicken, sprinkle
each piece with a little flour, and put them
Into * coverol l>ean pot. Cover with water I
and season with n little salt and pepper. Bake
slowly four or five hour*. Then add five me
dium potatoes two or three onions cut in pieces. I
and one-half cupful of peas previously cooked
until nearly done, one-half cupful of' chopped
relery, and. if needed, a \ cupful of water. |
; Cook until vegetables are done, if done as dl-l
. rectetl. t)>e gravy will be thick and brown.
• nnd delicious to taste. Serve hot.
. . *
| Fruit Sausage.—Grind in food chopper one |
pound figs, one-half pound dates ami a cup of
■ English walnut meats. Shape like a sausage.
' roll in granulated sugar and wrap in oiled
paper. »
HOW’S THIS?
We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward
for any case of Catarrh that cannot be
cured by Hall s Catarrh Cure.
F. J. CHENEY' & Co., Toledo, O.
We, the undersigned, have known F. J.
Cheney for the last 15 years, and believe
him perfectly honorable In all business
transactions and financially able to carry
out any obligations made by his flrm.
WALDING, KINNAN & MARVIN.
Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, O.
Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken Intel naliy,
acting directly upon the blood and .mu
cous surfaces of the system. Testimonials
sent free. Price 75 cents per bottle. Sold
by all Druggists.
Take Hall's Family Pills for const >pa
t’bn. •
SHIFTY SIDESTEPS
BY STATE’S SOLONS
What effect will the prohibition disas
ter in Alabama on Monday have on the
liquor question in Georgia?
'lllis little speculative question, offer
ing a wide range of thought, suggestion
and statesmanlike comment, was pro
pounded to several state house officers
Tuesday morning. The skill and grace
with which these men, usually so ready at
card writing and interviews on most any
subject, evaded the question was inspir
ing. The few of them who talked at all
about tbe matter did so with the under
standing that they were not to be quoted.
Governor Brown dismissed the subject,
when it was broached, with •the statement
that the defeat of the amendment was
Alabama's affair, and that he was busy
with other matters.
“I think that the Alabama result
sounds the deatii knell of this nonsensi
cal prohibition agitation in the south,"
said another official, who insisted that his
name not be used.
"You know prohibition is fraught with
danger—it’s a loaded question,” lie added.
It did seem the consensus of opinion
among officers, privately expressed, that
the prohibitionists in Alabama ovei
reached themselves in trying to write
the law in the constitution of the state.
These private views were also to the
effect that the prohibition movement,
generally speaking, had been injured by
tiie defeat of Hie Alabama amendment.
To say that the impression prevails at
the capital that the defeat of the Ala
bama amendment by a decisive vote
means that Georgia will repudiate pro
hibition would be erroneous. True, this
view may have been expressed by one
or two, but it was by no means unani
mous. On the contrary, the Impression
was prevalent that no effort will be made
to repeal the Georgia law, thbugh It was
strongly hinted that the legislature
might be urged to modify some of its
provisions.
Eastman Bank Authorized
WASHINGTON, D. C., Nov. 30.—The
comptroller of the currency has author
ized First National bank of Eastman. Ga.,
to befcin business with $50,000 capital, S.
Sherman is president; A. G. Williamson
and C. C. Hosford, vice presidents, and
Leroy Pharr, cashier.
4 Rich Presents
rnrr
BB K BB ■■
rncci
ffi: L 118 FOUR-YES-FOUR!
wa Four £ ifts of tbe most richness given
ißisyA>Uaway right now. Given altogether. You
I'Sfiafc ' V * They are free—FßEE—just as we announce in this,
W&L WrPwv V 2*Bl the most wonderful offer ever made. An offer never
ualed - An °® er t^Lat never can he equaled.
•’■' c/' >' la Look at the picture* of these gift*—forty piece® of magnificent
Sf’.'lg TVS^-*» -rlvtx X & W H k ni X -li’fc-udishes—a 7-piece glass water set of the splendor of a genuine
£*' ‘ i^ v T -tTOIV> * * g> < . J ~ AsJl w^ 1 'ygi cut glass set— real Nottingham lace curtains—and* beautiful
V V mission table. All yours. YOURS FREE. And you get all
wßUsdpaJv w.tv.Mb, T <X* ’ ;
.zS A.»* T»f ’ */” .'kS*. y was never even approached before.
' Wmi 40 Piece Gold Decorated
WOT W
71 Look at this set! Note its superb elegance.
And remember it is only one of the four
’forty MUNIFICENT PIECES MO ALL FREE. FREE BESIDES 3 OTHER BEAUTIFUL GIFTS. pr^S“”^”y^ pUto>dxmedlma- „
Bfflß n’ ' m pie or dessert plates, one large handsomely contoured
meat platter, one latest fashioned vegetable dish, one
sugar bowl of splendid pattern, one special bread or
cake plate, or decorated plague, six large size cups B
and saucers to match, six individual butter dishes, sir ■
oatmeal, fruit or sauce dishes—a total of forty pieces, §
and forty of as elegant pieces as ever went into any I
home. g
Each piece is beautifully decorated with gvlrf tracings, and ■
each is gold lined. More than this each and every piece will ■
be decorated With Your Own Initial in Gold. Not the.cheap I
initials you may have seen, but gold initials. Your initial is H
burnt right into the china. Yet this is but one ot the /wr 9
splendiagifts of this distinctly new offer, an offer never made g
orc.
GREATEST OFFER!
■HOMMIBKVEanCaB g
EVER MADE
There is positively no doubt but that this offer
> eclipses anything ever offered any place before. You
must admit this yourself. You may have been offered
one premium or perhaps fwo before, but never have
you had the opportunity of getting four all at once.
Now. all we want yon to do is to simply send your
just your name and address here on this coupon. We will then
send you, all charges prepaid, 24 of the. most beautiful Art
nis' 1., F \ Nouveau pictures you ever saw. They are in colors and measure
/ ' f S *' \ 16 by 20.Inches —positively the new style sac similes.. We will also send you 24 sets of Gold Zra-
—Z /n, 8 Vv\ WB4- bossed Souvenir Post Cards. We will ask you to distribute one picture |
I ...... fi, 31 i v.-XK’J’*'' and one set of post cards on avery attractive offer—an offer entirely new a
i .'- S-k '■»?•"• ■'■>!■ y.Saß>> and so very, very delightful that we can afford to give away the four ZF, '
ffflL ’at. AV** ? »r. Ji***- grand presents we offer here. Just distribute these post cards and
M ft S^MPEST. ■'■’ \SfC pictures collecting only 25 cents and givin* the Picture and Post Efi£E fiftHSABI
’ss'Jifi: Xtibl Ml f-"' If- St- ’Jll'lL'iwfi?f®• r«' post card sets send us the G 6 collected and the names of the peo-
IE ■ -Jigw’.' dl.yfT'i'.* ..' T' rTt /?' pie to whom you distributed the goods and then we will ship /' GEORGE HARVEY.
X i' Jk you immediately the 40-piece Gold Initial Dinner Bet, the // M-WKkit n AKVCg,
E i- ' v ■* 1. Nottingham Lace Curtains, the Mission Table and the 7- // President,
git' f . wT'- 6 Itil '■ t •' |;£ •?.’ K PieceGl3ssSet-all four at onetime for this little X (07««l S. CHntM St, CMeagO.
H'-ar* iu/sz r ■ ♦ •:-'T I, <■■ ’ ■* , rl r€- li.il ft'■ K' It cannot possibly take you more than a few hours at the //
K'n° ’’.At I f’ l»v\" M,’. F T.X .' '-* > lis .™"■ F 'Mf most. And then these magnificent gifts are)ours. //' Send me. charges paid, your 24
•’ Ml ■ * Pi- ML w.» fc ' "r' fjnj*:’ I'X K [W*- It Is no wonder there ere Hterellv thon'enls nt people /// Art-Xouvean Parlor Pictures in col.
B IBt I•••*;•• RkZ I? <5 '
■J' ■»** >’ I 18k> s --sis UK. S - "t r I A the offer is exceedingly attractive.with the pictures and Z7 Pn«t Cerrte tz, Hia.
L. FTK .- Mi.J-JTi E . XF- ILl" t • fc». post cards thrown In extract for receipts. The small Z7 , bOCWd Souvenir FOSt d IS-
E'* <-• I ■/' f> “< mS?w F'• * K I service which I have outlined here isporfc/vt/yall /// tribute on year plo-u. I, thiad.etribut-
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your plan, you arree to sain me, nr?i«t-de Ire
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(Sending this FREE COUPON
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J GEORGE HARVEY, President, 107-111 So. Clinton St, Sept 717, Chicago, 111./ 7
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AGNES SCOII WINS
$!000,{j00 FUNS
Last Dollar Needed Was Contrib
uted Tuesday Night at Mon
ster Mass Meeting Held in
Auditorium-Armory.
I
It is finished!
An hour before midnight Tuesday the
curtain fe 11 upon the most ennobling and
significant drama in Atlanta history—the
raising of a $350,000 endowment for Ag
nes Scott college In the name of educa
tion and womanhood.
The scenes upon the final moments
of this memorable undertaking were a
fitting consummation for the long labor
and faith and sacrifice that had preceded
them. Into Taft hall at the auditorium a
thousand or more Atlantlans had gather
ed to learn the fate of the Agnes Scott
campaign. It w’as known that unless qv
ery dollar of the total $350,000 was forth
coming by midnight, the cause would
topple and fall; the opportunity of a
million dollar college for women would
be lost, perhaps forever. The air was
electric with suspense.
At sunrise Tuesday nearly $30,000 was
lacking for victory. At sunset, the bar
rier had been hewn away to something
like SIB,OOO. As the meeting progressed,
dollars fell away by hundreds and thou
sands like the load slipping from the
back of Bunvan's pilgrim.
THE FINAL GIFT.
But at 10:55 o'clock, with time flinging
its shadow more threateningly each mo
■ ment, $5,000 was still lacking to complete
l the fund.
j Then it was that J. K. Orr, chairman
of the evening, announced the crowning
gift of the day—a donation of $5,000 from
I the Georgia Railway and Electric com
pany and the Atlanta Gas Light company.
This generous subscription had been
‘made late in the afternoon. It was the
I ultimate stroke of fortune that rushed
’ the campaign to triumph.
| Atlanta had risen through her men.
women and children to the seemingly im
possible task of raising $50,000 in 50 hours,
a thousand dollars every 60 minutes.
1 The full history of that movement, Its
‘inward heroism and faith can never be
1 written. *
UNWRITTEN HISTORY.
Gifts have been made within the past
! fow days that are recorded somewhere
(in the invisible records of justice by the
side of the widow’s mite. Without re
gard to sect or creed, social, industrial or
' religious Atlantians have ral
lied to their city’s name. Dr. J. W. Lee
announced in the course of tbe meeting
Tuesday night that he had received a
letter from some unknown mother in
closing a quarter of a dollar, stating that
she gave what she could.
A Chinaman of the city called upon
D. N. Mclntyre with a $lO bill for the
Agnes Scott fund. The Syrians on Deca
tur street contributed an equal amount.
The cook at the college gave an equal
amount. Jackson’s store, just across from
the institution, subscribed S3O. every pen
ny of which was cheered by the students
who were present. Little girls came up
with their nickels and dimes and poured
them into the fund with shining eyes.
One of the Agnes Scott girls, whose fath
er had recently met business reverses and
who could therefore not make a dona
tion, took the $5 of pin money he had
sent her, and turned it into the common
cause.
The workingmen of the city, mechanics,
brickmasons and scores of other crafts,
all had a part in the big work of build
ing the future xvide and strong college
for southern girls. And as these facts
transpired Tuesday evening, the audience
cheered and shouted. From the beginning
to end it was a night deep with triumph
and gratitude.
BURGE WILL HANG
NEW YEAR’S EVE
by the neck, until you are dead.
And may God have mercy upon your
soul.”
There was a hush in the court room,
broken only by the deep breaching «»f
the prisoner at the bar.
Judge Roan of the superior court had
just discharged the hardest duty that
devolves upon a judge. and George
Barge, condemned wife murderer, had
just heard the sentence that cut from
beneath his feet all earthly hope and
decreed that before the dawn of a new
year he would be hurled into eternity
to meet the God who made him.
The heart-rending scene occupied only
a few moments, and at quarter to 3
o’clock Tuesday afternoon, the prisoner
left the court room with his hands mana
cled. walking between two officers, back
to the Fulton county jail, back to the cell
set apart for the last hours of the con
demned murderer, back to the silent com
pany of the "death watch” who will keep
vigil over him day and night until New
Year's eve. when he will die.
Judge Roan decided, Tuesday, for spe
cial reason?, to '■ change the date of the
execution from December 31 to a day
early In January, and the sentence was
read accordingly.
The crime for which Burge has been
condemned and Jhe condemnation con
firmed by the higher courts, was one of
[ithe most atrocious ever committed in Ful
ton county. He sneaked into his wife’s
room and cut her throat from ear to ear.
The crime was committed early last
spring.
WINNERsIn ALBANY ~
AUTO RUN ANNOUNCED
ALBANY. Ga., Nov. 30.—The Albany
starting committee in the Albany-Atlanta
reliability run announced this afternoon
the following winners:
Class A, Lorimer. Clayton Rambler; Dr.
A H. Hilman’s Winton Six.
Class B, Albert Henderson, Elmore; E
R Clark, Elmore; W. E. Smith, Jack
son.
Class C. W. E. Grubbs. Maxwell Junior;
M. R. Bacon, Hupmobile.
EWxHSma
acts yA
on\W bawds; cXeanses
tbs sj/s'tevft G^ccXuoJXy;
assists
'aabdud consXtpalton
pcYvaatiG'dVy.
To deWVs bencjvcxat. -
cjjeds.aWaysWy the.
CGxvmue,
° riANurACTUQED BV THE
CALIFORNIA
Fig Syrup Co.
SOLD BY LEADING DRUGGISTS SaABOTTII
AUTO FRIGHTENS TEAM;
FARMER BADLY INJURED
Fete Lowman, an ederly farmer of Gil
mer county, is In the Grady hospital suf
fering from a severe gash In his scalp,
a badly bruised foot and probably a frac
tured skull.
nowman was drivin-r a wagon loaded
with farm products into Atlanta early on
Tuesday morning when a speeding auto
mobile passed with an open exhaust,
frightening his team which ran away,
throwing him from the wagon.
Despite the serious injuries which lie
suffered, Mr. Lowman jumped up and
caught his horses, which stopped after
running a short distance.
He then climbed into the wagon and
drove a distance of three miles to the
Rhodes wagon yard, where, after seeing
to the care of his team, he fainted.
The Grady hospital ambulance was call
ed and the injured man given even’ at
tention.
KNOCKED TWENTY FEET
BY FREIGHT TRAIN
FAIRMOUNT. Ga.. Nov. 30.—Mr. James
R. Trout, while crossing a railroad cross
ing one mile north of this place this
morning at about 5 o’clock, was struck
by an L. & N. southbound double-header
freight train and thrown about 20 feet,
striking a signal post. He was found
later on by C. H. Johnson, who brought
the news to town.
Dr. W. B. Parks was summoned and
says that Mr. Trout has a chance to re
cover, but is very badly bruised up.
11
