Newspaper Page Text
THE BANNER, FRIDAY MORNING, JANUARY 20, 1910.
♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦
♦ A CRUISE AROUND ♦
♦ THE WEST INDIES. *
******** * * + T * *
The following is a short account of
the cruise recently made by the IT. S.
S. Dixie and the Seventh Torpedo
Division:
The Dixie and the division sailed
from New York city on Nov. 9. 1910,
with a very cold wind blowing. On
the second day out the weather had
moderated to such an extent that the
uniform was changed from blues to
whites, the uniform that has been in
force since that day.
We sighted the island of Porto Rico
rt noon on Nov. 14, and at 3 p. m.. of
that day we had anchored In the har
bor of San Juan.
We tverc granted liberty at * p. m.
and-on going ashore we found it a
very hard matter to make ourselves
understood as the language spoken
there is Spanish. We managed to
pass the three days that we
there very profitably though.
Nov. 17 at noon we heaved in our
anchor and sailed for Port of Spain
Trinidad.
On our way to Port of Spain our
course lay quite close in to the land
and we were allowed the privilege
seeing Uie islands ns we passed them
The most interesting Island that
we passed was the island of Martini
quo as the volcano Mt. Pelee that did
so much damage in 1902 is situated
there. We could see the mountain
very plainly but the crater of it
covered with clouds therefore we did
not see the most Interesting point of
the mountain.
At 3 p. m. we dropped anchor in the
CJulf of Paria which serves as
harbor to Port of Spain. In coming
into the harbor wo entered the part
known ns the Dragon's Mouth
ether entrance to the harbor is known
as the Seprent’s Mouth We passed
within five miles of the coast of Vene-
teula.
While in Trinidad we were paid in
English gold and we found that
v.as a rather hard matter to koep
track of our shillings, sixpences,
threepences, etc.
On Thanksgiving day an excursion
for the benefit of the (American ships
In port was given by an ex-English
naval officer and we visited the great
pitch lake. at J^a Brea, Trinidad.
It was a very interesting sight for
the men off the ships to see this
lake as it is once in a life time that
we might have to see such a natural
wonder.
The pitch In the lake Is hard
enough to bear the weight of a man
* but one’s foot makes an Impression
In the pitch the same as It would in
soft clay.
This lake is the largest of its kind
In the world, and there is only one
other which in situated In Venezula
All the pitch is shipped to the
states where it Is used for paving
streets.
The owners claim that In the whole
time that the pitch has been taken
•from It, which Is many years, It has
not shown the decrease at all. The'
pitch Is dug from one spot all day,
and the next morning the hole has
disappeared and the place has filled
up to its normal place.
In Port of Spain we witnessed many
Interesting sights such as East In
dians, or coolies as they are called, In
their native way of dressing and liv
ing. The most educational of all the
elghtt there was the leper colony. To
describe the horrible sights seen at
this colony is a very hard thing to do.
Imagine seeing hundreds of people
•with all the members of their body
eaten off or else the flesh decaying
and dropping off In pieces and one
will have a general Idea of the dls
ease.
We sailed from Port of Spain on
Nov. 28 and arrived In St. Georges,
Grenada, Nov. 30. There was not
much of Interest in Granada.
We sailed from Grenada Nov. 30
and arrived In Fort do France Mar
tinique December 1.
In Fort de France the only thing
that was worthy of mention was the
fact that the best grade of cham
pagne could be bought for about four
or five francs per quart. A franc is
worth about twenty cents In Ameri
can money.
We sailed from Fort de France on
the morning of December for Roseau
Dominica. On our trip from Fort de
France we spent about eight hours
visiting the ruins of St. Plere, the
city destroyed by Mt. Peele. I picked
up several pieces of money and other
curiosities in this place. All the ruins
are grown over with vegetation now
so it was a hard matter to see the
type of place it was before the catas
trophe.
Arriving in Roseau late in the after
noon of December 4 we had to be con
tent to remain aboard until the next
day when we were granted all day
liberty. This island is a great lime
raising island. Practically all the
lime Juice used in the world is export
cd from this place.
Two of us took a walk to the Crater
Lake which is located on the top of
the blgbest mountain on the island
tarring one. This lake was a very
beautiful and we were fully repaid for
the very long and tiresome climb that
it took to reach It.
From Dominira we sailed for Basse
Terre. St. Notts, at 5 p. m. on Decem
ber 6. arriving in St. Kitts on th<*
morning of December 7.
St. Kitts, is. as all of the islands
Inhabited by negroes and they are
all a very happy people. St. Kitts is
the best cultivated island we visited
and the chief product is sugar and
cocoanuts.
From St. Kitts we went to St
Thomas. Danish West India, where wc*
found everything to be cheaper than
at any other place. Bay rum sold for
twenty to twenty-five cents a quart,
according to the grade of the rum
bought.
St. Thomas is a very cosmopolitan
place and there were more white peo
ple to b»* seen than at any other of
the islands.
While in St. Thomas I had the op
portunity to visit the castles of Blue
and Black Beard, the pirates that held
sway in the West Indian waters years
ago. Both castles overlook the har
bor.
There is nothing more than
wall of the castle standing and they
are stripped bare of anything that per
tains to his living there at one time.
However, it is well to be able to sa
that one has visited these castles.
From St. Thomas we sailed for San
Juan on December 13, where we
until Jan. 9. 1911. While in San Juan
the most Interesting point that I visit
ed was the bone pile. The bone pile
is a very ghastly sight. It is a house
ith the roof torn out and it is nearly
filled with human bones.
In Porto Rico rent is paid for a cer
tain length of time for a grave and
at the end of that time if the relatives
or friends are not able to keep the
rent up the body is disinterred and
thrown into this pile..
We arrived in Guantanamo Ba
Cuba on December 9, 1911, where we
wiil probably remain until March
While here we will be engaged In
small arm practice and target practice
and maneuvers.
MARKETS
ATHENS COTTON: tSe.
Wf.ATHER: RAIN AND COOLER.
1 MOODY BIBLE SCHOOL
++++*+++++++
4 GRIFFITH A WELCH COTTON 4
4 REPORT. 4
* ATHENS
'S- Middling 15c 4
<-4*44**444
NEW YORK COTTON.
F’revious
.Ian.
Feb.
Mar.
My ■
Tunc
Inly .
Vug
14.72
14.54
14 94
14.91
14.59
13 30
floae.
14.85
14.70
14.SI
15.05
15.06
'..06
By Howard W. Pope.
1). I.. Moody was once seen stand
ing In a vacant lot in the rear of the
Moody church with his head bowed
In prayer, and being asked what he
was praying for, said that It was for
money with which to erect a build
ing for a Bible Training school. This
prayer was answered in part by the
ereetion of the present men's build
ing. Continued answer was given in
14 47 I tbe P urcbase of buildings on LaSalle
14 55 8v * nue ‘ or women's dormitories, and
U gj still further in the men’s new build-
14 88 lnK dedicated February 5th, 1910 and
Close.
14.88
14.88
Ihe women's new dormitory which is
In course of construction, the outside
LIVERPOOL COTTON.
Previous
Open. Close.
WEDS DAUGHTER OF
NOTED COMPOSER
New York. Jan. 18.—Grace church,
la lower Broadway, was the scene of
large and fashionable wedding to
day, when Miss Ethel Le Roy de
Koven. daughter of Reginald de Kov-
Ihe well known composer, and
51rs. de Koven, became the bride of
Mr. linns Klerstede Hudson. Well-
known young society persons of Chi
cago, Philadelphia and this city were
Included among the attendants. A
large reception at the home of (he
bride's parents In East Sixty-sixth
street followed the ceremony at the
church.
METHODI8T EDUCATIONAL
CONFERENCE MEET8.
Greencastie, Ind., Jan. 18.—Presi
dents of Methodist colleges and other
persons prominent In Methodist af
fairs throughout the country are at
tending an Important educational con
ference which began at De Pauw Uni
versity today and will continue over
tomorrow. The various educational
problems of the church form the main
theme of discussion. Foremost
among those on the program are for
mer Vice President Fairbanks, for
mer Governor! Hanly and Durbin of
Indiana and United States Senator
Beveridge.
Ian. ...
Jan.-Feb.
Close.
7.83
7.83
Feb.-Mar ..
. . 7.79
7.831
7.84
Mar.-Apr. ..
. . 7.80
7.841
7.85
Apr.-May ..
.. 7.82J
7.841
7.831
May-June ..
.. 7.82
7.85
7.851
June-July ..
.. 7.83
7.831
7.84
July^Aug. ..
.. 7.78J
7.811
7.811
Ang.-Sept. ..
7.611
7.61}
Sept.-Oct. ..
.. 7.24
7.25
7.26
Ort.-N’ov. ..
.. 7.05
7.07
7.08
CHICAGO QUOTATIONS.
Spot
Jan.
Feb.
3far.
Mar.
April
May
June
July ,
14 74 14 5G | * s now com Pl*lc and the contractors
ere busily working on the inside con
| slructlon In the hope of its partial
occupancy by Founder's Day, Feb-
| rusty 5, 1911.
These buildings born of prayer, and
built by prayer, have been consecrat
ed by the prayers of nearly 9,000 stu
dents, who have learned the deep
| things of God, and especially, ’•’Th
| ueward who believe.’
Someone has said that a boy with-
ut a fortune is a fortunate boy. How
ever this may be, it is certainly for-
lunate for many young people that
Dwight I.. Moody was born poor, for
Previous 1 11 * 1 ' m to sympathize heartily with
every young man who like himself
hid small means and large aspira
tions.
Need of Lay Workers.
He early recognized that a con
siderable part of our religious work
must be dono by lay workers
gjgl&lso saw that there were thousands
1 of young men and women to whom a
college education was Impossible but
34,1 with a year or two of training in the
English Bible, personal work and mu
sic might be able to fill many posi
tions of usefuines which their gifts
and calling might indicate.
This Ted him to found The Moody
Bible Institute of Chicago, which af
fords perhaps the most remarkable
combination of study and practical
work that the world has ever seen.
9.97S I*® * n no ,cnsp * theological semin-
or rival of the seminaries. It
does not teach Hebrew or Greek, but
It has live different methods of teach
ing the English Bible. The training
is so practical, and the religious at
mosphere so inspiring, that hun
dreds of ministers and theological
students some here to supplement
7 2507 351 ,ilelr seminary course. Some mlsslon-
7 25477 301 ary board8 a ' so ai| vlse all their can-
7.22(77 24 I < H da,e ‘ or * be foreign field to spend
7.22(77 24 1 al ' ea, t a ^ ew mon,b8 at the institute.
Msthod of Training.
The method Is to combine practical
7 27(77 29 7 2G®7 271 tril,n,n K with lectures and ntudy. Mr.
7 270 7 34 7 27 0 7 301 Moody being pre-eminently- a man of
Open.
Close.
Close.
WHEAT—
May
1013
101}
1011
July
97
97 i
97
Sept
. 951
951
951
CORN—
May
. 503
501
503
July
. 513
51i
511
Sept
. 521
513
. 513
OATS—
May
. 341
34J
343
July
. 343
341
345
Sept
. 333
333
33?
PORK—
Jan
. 20.40
20.45
20.30
May
19.05
18.871
19.05
July
.. 18.571
18.40
18.65
LARD-
■Tan
. 10.371
10.26
10.23
May
.. 10.10
10.00
10.05
July
.. 10.00
9.90
9.971
Sept
.. 9.95
9.95
9.971
SIDES—
Jan
. 10.72}
10.671
10.70
May
. io.or>
9.971
10.05
July
. 9.92}
9.85
9.92}
Sept
.. 9.95
9.80
9.92}
COTTON SEED OIL MARKET.
Opening. Closing.
. 7.3007.32
. 7.2107.27
. 7.2107.27
. 7.22 07.25
7.2607.27
Again, on Monday mornings special
prayer is made for all the donors or
the institute, and on Friday evenings
for all former students, and on the
first Tuesday In each month a whole
hour is set apart for prayer by facul
ty and students.
To this should be added the week
ly hali-meetings on each floor, and
the half-dozen or more weekly band-
meetings composed of those who are
going to various mission fields, and
the group meetings which spring up
spontaneously at all hours and sea
sons.
In view of all this, and much morp
known only to God, are we not justti
tied in designating It as above
God Still Calling.
The number of students Is con
slantly Increasing, and we never had
so many applications as at presen
All over the world God is calling men
from the farm, factory, the office and
store, and in some cases from the
legal and medical professions, and is
filling them with such a passion for
souls that secular work no longer sat
lsfles them. JIany of our students
have made great sacrifices to come
here. One student walked eighty
miles to reach the Institute and ar
rived here with fifty cents in his
pocket. He graduated as president
of bis class. A young girl came all
alone from Bulgaria, worked her
through Obcrlin College, and then
c.ime here for training in the English
Bible and music. While here she
orked up an Interest among the Bui
garians of this city so that she had
attendance of over two hundred
men each Sunday
Last year the enrollment was six
hundred and fifty-one, of whom about
iuur hundred were men and two hun
dred and fifty were women. These
came from twenty-two foreign coun
tries, represented fortv denominations
and we could send out men to con
duct services in seventeen different
languages. Ninety-two of our men
received college or theologies!
training.
That depends upon two things—
first the world's need, and second ou
ability lo supply the need, if w
read the signs of Ihe limes aright
the greatest need of the world Is
secrated men and women, who
present the Gospel in the power of
the Holy Ghost and exemplify It In
their life.
Does The Moody Bible Institute
turn out that kind of workers? That
Is for others lo say. One thing how
ever is sure, and that is that the three
things for which we stand arc individ
ual study of'English Bible, Individ
ual responsibility for soul winning,
and world-wide evangelization. These
are the ideals that are kept before
Be in Style
The latest fashions always found in
RED SEAL SHOES
QUEEN BESS WINNIE DAVIS
LUCY COBB AGNES SCOTT
x TWO FIFTY TO FOU* DOLLARS
Sold everywhere—made only by
J. K. ORR SHOE CO., ATLANTA
7.3307.35
—0
7.3207.33
one book and having achieved his our students constantly, and the rc-
marvelous success with that alone, M-onse Is so eager, so hearty, and so
naturally felt that yie English Bible general that It Is often hard to keep
ought to occupy the first place In the! them here until they have finished
training of men for Christian work, their course of study. If then, our
Accordingly the students are requlr- Judgment of the world’s need is cor-
A Reliable Remedy
catarrh
Ely's Cream Balm
•• gakklf UwM
Snn Stittl«: Ones
It clnui-u-s, soothes,
heals au-J protects
the dis--u)w-t| mem
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away aCold in the Head quickly. Restore*
the Sense* ot Taste and Smell. Full size
50 eta.'at Druggist* or by mail. Liquid
Cream Haifa for use in atomism 75 ctt.
i-ly Brothers, SO Warren Street, New York.
****** ****•:• *4
BASEBALL NOTES.
<•*****4*4*44*
Pittsburg fans are happy. Honus
Wagner predicts a pennant for the
Pirates this year.
President Ban Johnson says there
ill be conflicting dates in only one
city tlie coming season.
The New York Americans will train
at Athena, Ga„ Instead of Richmond
a., ns at first reported.
It Is reported that Tim Hurst will
not he reappointed to the Eastern
League's unmplre staff by President
Barrow.
The new baseball park In Los
Angeles will be opened by the Boston
Red Sox In an exhibition game with
the "Angela."
Ed Smith, formerly a pitcher for
the St. Louis Americans, has signed
manager of the South Bend Cen
tral League club.
Rube” Waddell has lost his goat
Rube” thought that he belonged to
Minneapolis until he read that Co-
dumbus had relased him to the St
Louis Browns.
Charley Comisky and Ban Johnson
are hunting alligators in Florida.
These two heavyweights being chas
ed by an alligator would be some
comic.
Fred ‘Beck has refused to sign with
the Boston Nationals for the salary
offered. Beck Is singing in moving
picture houses this winter and making
good.
If the St. Louis Cardinals close the
season in the first division this year
President Robinson will erect con
crete stands costing (100,000 and oth
erwise Improve his baseball park.
Frank Newhouse has been engaged
In go to Excelsior Springs, Mo., and
• rain the St. Paul team. Newhouse
has helped condition Young Corbett,
Battling Nelson, and many other stars
o' the ring.
’’Vic” Willis and "Deacon” Phillips
are the veteran pitchers of the Na
tional League having joined the or
ganization In 1898. “Cy” Young Is the
real dead of active big league players,
Ihe coming season ’,elng ‘‘Cy’s’’ 22nd
year of service.
************
WINTERVILLE ITEM8.
***********
Mrs. Salllc Pittard, of Jefferson, Is, ...
visiting her niece, Mrs. W. R. Colie. ed 10 * tudy ,he BlbI * a * a wbole - » nd , ree( - and lf we 8 "PI> ,y the klnd
Tho K K Club was delightfully cach of 1,1 part * ln P*rilcular. They j workers that Is needed, may we not
entertained last Friday evening by " re ,a "* ht t0 « b « b °<*. aad , rp “onably hope to see, within a few
Miss Kndora Noell. 10 dl88ect caob chapter so as fo dls- years one thousand students In real-
Mr Edward G ifackay of 'ttlania r0Ter Hie principal subject and lead-! dp nce at the Moody Bible Institute,
visited his brother, Rev. W. R. Mac- ,n « le8 "° n - | The obJ< ‘ < ’ t ° r ‘h" aa «lversary week
kay last week. Furthermore they are shown how , »o not simply to mark off another
Mr and Mrs Anderson Jones has tn u,e the Dlb,e in men to milestone of the history of the In-
returned home from a pleasant stay chrl,t ’ and ln meeting the various Utltute. but also fo Inaugurate a vlg-
of a few days ln Atlanta. excuaes which arise in Christian or0ll « camnalxn for nwokenlnr inter.
Mr. Edwin Dillard and Mr. Harold work ’ Each ,tlldent haa from three
Meyer, of the University, were the | to fl . ve aa,i " tanta » week for personal
guests of relatives Sunday.
Mr. Dillard Benton,
1. JUSTICE JOSEPH i LAMAR
(New York Post.)
Joseph Rueker Lamar, of Elbert
county. Georgia, who became an as
sociate justice of the United States
supreme court this week, is the sec
ond beaver of that name to be a mem
ber of the court, and the third justice
to be appointed from Georgia. His
predecessors from that state were
Janies M. Wayne, appointed in 1835,
the commissioners. This appoint
ment was recognized as a merited
compliment. In the division of Jabor
by the commissioners the prepara
tion of the text of the civil code was
assigned to Mr. Lamar.
On January 13, 1903, Mr. Lamar
was appointed by Governor Terell,
now a senator from Georgia, an as
sociate Justice of the supreme court
and William R. Woods, appointed In | to fill the vacancy occasioned by the
1880. Justice Lamar's namesake, the
famous I,. Q. C. Lamar, was appoint
ed from Mississippi. He was, by the
way, a cousin of the present justice.
Broadly speaking, all of the Lamars
are cousins. They are a numerous
family in the South, and the bearers
of the name find It pleasant and not
difficult to trace kinship one with
another.
When Mr. Beveridge became a
member of Ihe senate Mr. Dooley
said that he thereby reduced the av
erage age of that body to 97 years
It may be said with equal truth that
when Justice Lamar look his seat on
Ihe supreme bench he raised the av
erage pulchritude of the court (tak
ing 100 as the standard) to 87.03 (es
timated). Justice Hughes is, without
prejudice, barred from consideration
In making the computation, because
the lines of his countenance are ob
scured from observation. He Is the
only member of the court who wears
hlakers. Justice MeKenna wears
hat. In a man less highly placed,
would be called ’’brannigans," but
they only serve to protect his throat
ithout ambushing the outlines of
his face.
However, all this is aside from the
present point. It was merely sought
to establl^ that Justice Lamar is
hat would be called a handsome
man. He has a friendly face and this
characteristic of fHendliness Is em
phasized by his agreeable manners
and In his whole outward expression
he Is what the people of his own
resignation of Justice Little, This
appointment met with the cordial in
dorsement of the bar and the people,
and he was elected by the people
without opposition at the, succeeding
election. His tastes, his talents, and
his temperament peculiarly fitted him
for work Upon the bench, but tho
mass of work then imposed upon the
supreme court was such as to make
the labors of the Justice of thnt
court, who was conscientious in the
discharge of his duties, wearing and
exhausting: and Justice Lamar, be
coming conscious of the effect of the
work upon his health, on the advice
or his physicians, tendered his resig
nation. which became effective on
April 10, 1905.
Immediately upon his retirement
from the bench he returned to Au
gusta and formed a partnership, am]
since that time bia firm haa been en
gaged ln general practice. The opln-
Ions of Jnatice Lamar, more than 200
In number, are embraced In alx vol
ume! of the Georgia reporta. The
reader of thcea opinlona la Impressed
with the learning of the writer and
the terae and atriking form of exprea-
sion and conveying satisfactory and
convincing reasoning.
Justice Lamar is declared by those
who know him best to be a man of
great originality, independence of
mind, nnd tireless Industry; a great
reader, a man of books: and, al
though thoroughly absorbed In his
profession, a man who lakes a lively
interest In all queations affecting the
Slate like to think of as the best type social welfare of the people, political
and religious. When Mr. Lamar was
a student at Bethany college, he be
came acquainted with Mias Clarinda
Pendleton, a daughter of Dr. W. K.
Pendleton, president of the college.
They were married on Jnauary 30,
1870. Justice Lamar has two chil
dren, Philip Rucker Lamar and Wil
liam Pendleton Lamar,
Athena,
work in Jails, minions, Gospel wagon
or other aervlce, and they are ex-
orous campaign for awakening inter
est In Bible study and ln Individual
effort to win men to Christ among-
Christians generally.
It la also hoped that thouaands of
>oung men Inspired by the example of
the great founder or the Institute, D.
L. Moody, and encouraged by the auc-
ceaa which God bestowed upon a
humble, consecrated layman, may be
led to devote their Uvea to some form
c-f Christian aervlce.
Every mission field In the world Is
made his usual Sunday visit to one I am * ned on their personal work as
of our young ladies. I well as on fhelr studies. In this way
Our new bank has opened Its doors (they get an all-round experience
lo tho public, and lx ready for bust- I wb * cb tbc classroom alone could nev-
nesa. The people are Justly proud cr *’ ve '
of their bank and hope It will pros-1 EffecT Upon the Students,
per In every way. Nothing develops a worker like
Quite a number of the young ladies I mep tlng difficulties, and if one can
with their fancy work, spent a few I e’onduct an open air meeting where crying for trained workers, and there
hours very pleasantly' with Miss I evpry other door is a saloon, or broth- [ are ten calls for every man that can
Lola Arnold last Saturday evening. e '. or a nve ccnt ‘heater, and arrest. b ® supplied.
Tha jbung people of the town have K* be attention of such a crowd with! If Christian young men and women
very Interesting Christian Endeav-| the story of the Cross, and, knew these facts and realized the
or Society, which meets every Sun- actually lead men to Christ, he Is f urgency of the need, and the richness
day afternoon at three o’clock, at the bound to grow ln grace and know- ( of the reward which every faithful
Methodist church. I ledge and spiritual-power. Work like . worker may hope to gain, It Is belfev-
Now that we have a bank, let the ‘his drives men to their knees, and cd that many of them would choose
Athens Electric Co. extend their car students who Is living a careless,
line to our tow*n, thereby not only I prayerleua life will dare attempt It.
benefllting Winterville, but Athens ' Tbi s combination of religious work
as well. We have one of the best wlth d as s room training la very help-
schools in ihe state, churches, splen I ‘ U I to the spiritual life of the stu-
dld water, and a number of beauti- j den t8, and the result la that the at-
ful building lots, but we need this mosphere of the school is like that
electric car line to Athens. Let usj°t a continuous revival,
all pull for and ask for it until we I No object Is more constantly em-
get II. J phaslzed than the Importance of
courtesy and tact In approaching
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy Is «I strangers, or In Introducing the sub-
very valuable medicine for throat and J pc t °f religion anywhere. The man-
JUST
ONE
WORD that word U
Foleys kidneyPills
f*1 BecaACHC NlMtnMlIiMWI
lung troubles, quickly relieves and I r,pr of presenting truth Is often quite
cures painful breathing and a danger- a8 important as the matter, and ev-
ously sounding cough which Indicates W ambassador for Christ should be
congested lungs. Sold by all dealers. | first of all a Christian gentleman. The
Institute cannot furnish common
sense of course, but it alms to de-
elop and train the gifts of each stu
dent, and it is doubtful lf any school
can show a greater contrast between
Its raw material and its finished pro
duct.
The Distinguishing Feature.
The lnstltue has ofteen been called
the “West Point" of Christian work.
Certainly many Christian warriors
have received their training here and
have gone out lo fight valiantly in
the army of the Lord.
Rut it Is also a great spiritual pow
er house. This Is shown In severnl
ways. In the first place, the day
starta with the Quiet Hour. Then
comes public devotions after break
fast, and a general prayer-meeting
alter supptr. Furthermore, every lec
ture, faculty gathering, or business
meeting Is opened with prayer.
It refers to Dr. Tutt’s Liver Pills and
MEANS HEALTH.
Ars you constipated?
Troubled with lodlgostloa?
Sick headache?
Vlrtlgo?
Bilious?
laaomata?
• th *”
You Need
TutfsPills
Take No Substitute.
this form of lifework.
'Furthermore, pastoi^ can Tender
no belter service lo their churches
than to send young Christians here
for a short time, even If they have no
intention of devoting their lives to
Christian work. ,
A single term often resulted in giv
ing one such a working knowledge of
the Bible, such a deepening of spirit
ual life, and such a discovery of his
own spiritual gifts, that he has re
turned to his home church a dozen
times more valuable than when he
left.
It la a great thing for one to asccr-
tain his spiritual gifts, and to find his
own proper place of service In the
kingdom of God. and the Moody Bible
Institute Is well calculated to render
that service.
Foley Kidney Pills
Are tonic in action, quick In re
sults. A special medicine for all kid
ney and bladder disorders. Mary
•Abbott, Wolteboro, N. H., says:
was afflicted with a bad case of rheu
matism, due lo uric add that my kid
neys filled to clear out ot my blood.
I was so lame In my feet. Joints, and
back that it was agony for me to step.
I used Foley Kidney PUli for three
days when I was able to get up and
move shout and the pains were ell
gone. This great change In condition
I owe to Foley Kidney Pllle and re
commend them to anyone suffering as
I have.” Bold by all drnglata. X
o' Southern man.
When Justice Lamar’s nomination
was sent fo Ihe senate by President
Taft. It was at once widely assumed
that another golfing justice had been
added to the court. Mr. lotmar first
became acquainted with the pres!
dent at Augusta, when Mr. Taft was
there prior to his Inauguration. While
In Ihe South the president spent a
great deal of his time on Ihe golf
links, but none of It was spent with
Mr. Lamar. The new associate Jus
tlce Is not n golfer.
Why," he exclaimed, when the
story of his golfing with Mr. Taft
was brought up. "I never had a golf
•tick In my hand," thus uneonsrlousl)
establishing a perfect alibi. Need II
be explained that men who play golf
dr. not call fhelr clubs sticks?
Mr. Lamar apparently has no di
versions outside of the law. He says
that he was "specializing in general
practice," when he was selected by
Mr. Taft to fill one of the vacancies
on the supreme bench. He had no
Idea that his name was being consld
ered until the president asked him
U he would accept an appointment.
There are no anecdotes current about
Mr. Lamar. The new Justice says
himself that he docs no? know any.
From the time be was admitted tr
the bar he devoted himself to dill
gent research Into the principles and
precedents of the law. He has argued
In the supreme court of Georgia man)
cases Involving intricate questions,
and has been on the prevailing side
In quite a number of cases of more
than ordinary Interest ln which the
decision was of far-reaching import
ance.
Only once has Mr. Lamar been led
away from the stricter lines of his
profession. From 1886 to 1889 he
served In the Georgia legislature as
a representative from Richmond
county. This was due not so much
to inclination to another field of poli
tics as to his Interest ln law reform.
He was the author of some of the
more important laws pissed at that
period, and aided in the preparation
SUPERINTENDENT OF SOLDIERS’
HOME HAS BEEN DISCHARGED
(Special to The Banner.)
Atlanta, Oa„ Jan. 18.—This after
noon the board of trustees of the Sol
diers’ Home of the state, President
H. W. Bell, presiding, discharged
f’lpt. A. W. Force, for some time sup
erintendent of the home, electing
Capt. W. J. Hudson, of Marietta, as
his successor. Capt. Force was found
guilty of charges of cruelty* to th#
inmates. It was charged that last
December be assaulted one of the
Inmates, 31. C. Few, and beat bis so
unmercifully that bystanders Inter
fered to taro the old veteran’* life.
The affair created a sensation In At
lanta at the time. Capt. Hudson,
who was named for Force's place,
was a gallant officer In the Seventh
Georgia regiment In the war between
the states.
GOOD WORK.
Dene Dally In Athens. Many Citi
zens Tsll of It.
Nearly every read has heard of
Doan* Kidney Pills. Their good
work In Athens still continues, and
our citizen* are constantly adding en
dorsement by public testimony. No
better proof of merit can be had than
the experience of friends and neigh
bors. Read this case:
Mias Bessie Smith, 423 Dougher
ty street, Athens, Ga., eays: "Pains In
my back, accompanied by a tired, lan
guid feeling annoyed me for a con
siderable length of time. ! did not
know the cause of my, trouble, but
finally became convinced that my
kidneys were not doing their work
properly. I procured a box of Dona's
and passage of others. Mr. Lamar Kidney Pills at Palmer A Sons’ Drug
has shown a peculiar Interest in the store and they helped mo so much
early history and development of the that I obtained a, further eupply At-
law ot Georgia and the result has ter I had finished the contents ' of
been contributions to the legal liter
ature of his state. Among these: ‘‘A
History of the Organization of the
Supreme Court,*’ "Life of Judge NIs
bet," "Georgia's Contribution to Law
Reforms,” and “A Century's Progress
In Law.” In "Georgia’s Contribution
to Law Reforms” he demonstrates
that the early acts of 1799 and 1811
piece Georgia as the pioneer In the
modern method of procedure, aqd al
so the first to codify th* common
lew. This article attracted no little
attention among lawyers and Jurists,
because of the Interesting facts dis
closed.
The Georgia legislature in 1893 Im
posed upon the governor and the Jus
tices of the supreme court the duty
of selecting three commissioners to
make a revision of the code. This
board selected Mr. Tamer as on* of
three boxes of this remedy, I was
well and T have elnce had no trou
ble from my kidneys, i recommend
Doan’s Kidney Pills highly.”
For sals by all dealers. Price 50
cents. Foster-Mllburn Co., Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the United
State*.
Remember the name—Doan's—and
take no other. •
The Atlanta school teachers are
making a determined assault on the
city treasury and are making a great
effort to get their salaries raised.
CHENEY'S
EXPECTORANT
The Great Cough Cure
For Children ssd Adult*.