Newspaper Page Text
_
■“
THE MACON DAILY TELEGRAPH: SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 22, 190&
A Southern Life Insurance Co. of Merit!
S OLID,* SOUND AND CONSERVATIVE. A Policy placed with us means your money is kept at home.
The manage
ment of the
Company has
always been
upon a broad,
solid, scien
tific and
conservative
basis.
“The administration of
the company has been
beyond reproach — its
treatment of its policy
holders has been liberal,
and its payment of its
death claims has been
prompt and as free from
technical objections as
was possible with a
proper regard for the
interests of the other
policyholders.”- Excerpt
from report of Actuary
S. H. Wolfe.
Agents desiring to increase their incomes over any previous year will do well to investigate our contraccts.
The Southern States Life Insur
, CANDLER BUILDING, ATLANTA, GEORGIA
FRANK B. COATES, Gen’l Agent, Third Floor, Willingham Building, Cherry and Second Streets
WANTED—Ten live, energetic men can secure good contract. Men willing to work can secure advantageous terms.
DR. GAMBRELL HONORED IN TEXAS
AS HE WAS HONORED IN GEORGIA
ration af Lova for tha Former
President of Mercer University And
Mia Wife—Kaport of Actlan of tha
Taut Baptist General Convention.
There are thousands af people In Oaor*
|ta who remember with the moat affec
tionate feelings. Dr. J. B. Oambrall. form*
wiy of Marcrr. now of Taxaa.
That ha la held In tha aama degree af
tha Lena Star Mtate
la evidenced by
a Tessa lUpitat
.... 1 In Fort Wurth,
tha report of tha atata mlailon
waa read, showing tl
and Mre, Oambrell.
reieem in me n
■ In Georgia. U
action of tho '
oven t Ion. hold 1
report of tha
was read, showing tha work dons
.and Mrs. Oambrell,
king of tha aoene, tha Dallas News
Che demonstration of lova for Dr. J.
t OumbrrU and hla wife, tha secretariat
t the state mUsiun beard, occurring
i*»t sfter the report from the board as
eed I >• Dr. Truett and showing all dt*bu
sud a balance In tha treasury, waa
be hi gnat «m longest Of them all. It
aue fair to acllpee those historic polttl*
ed eommti i «ti Hi.-u.trutlons for the
evor.t. ...t i* 1 • t• , and leaders. It Went
i«ht n until Dr. H. C. Buckner* ths
i.i*'• r..sn, tmt an end to It."
scene la then desriibad In detail.
ts? U}r
lusi'i Glends of Dr. and Mra. Uambr
ir “ r -
labrelt,
nom the baglui
the quf». on has t
will tha *tat« mil
inlng of (lie convention
.. 1 uppermoat. "What
til ti. -i,its mission board report and
ben w.ii it be readyT" As often aa It
prvi- ltd. and It Waa done In the
prop un led. and It Waa
. i masting. Dr. Uamtireil would
' j it aa soon aa wa are out of the
woods. Tha brethren have not reported
the i onrf on thalr I'letUfs and we are
>«t itnd with a deficit Imminent."
Hut in the morning session today he
ann<-n.«e4 smilingly that at I o’clock In
the aftrrr I the rei-'G would come and
ti.at I «;■ no W. Truett. the secretar)
if the »«'.rd of mlaatons for the aute.
Would It-S., t
ti. .n - ion was probably tha dl-
n a. if . of tha entire session Ever*
was taken ion*; before
— 1 aaveral other tnntt.i i
l band 1.-.t while e\»H,
ient of tin
V and the 1
Handkerchiefs were waved and hand a
ware shaken aa far aa man could reach.
It required soma time to restore quiet.
sntsua% ff trsffiu..
corresponding secretary for tha board
was moved and carried bV a rising vote
amt loud acclaim. The flection of Mra.
Oambrell as assistant and head of tha
women s work waa dona In tha asms
fashion. Thao It was mavod to Increase
the salary of Mra. Oambrell to II.Mi *
year. Hut aha, sitting upon tha platform,
spoke to Dr. Oambrell ind In her name
h« declined the Increase-With the thanks
from I Kith of them. The salaries ware
Hard na they ware last year.
hr. Oambrell than explained why for
to long It looked as If there would »*» a
kl ojtz a. “ jfhSSMiri
urged all of you to attend to thla finan
cial duty promptly. But I learned that
In tho offl-'e at Dallas there waa a large
accumulation of mall. I had tha secre
tary bring It over. Tho money you had
sent was Ihete." Again there waa cheer
ing.
A short time ago It waa my pleasure
to have a talk with some of ths northern
luptlsts-ho. ru withdraw that remark,
for there are no northern llaptlata and on
southern Baptists. I had a talk with
some of our brethren In tha north, for
they Hre our brethren, we are all alike—
except where wa am dlffarent. Wall, we
talked over sotne of tha old tlmee. not
the good old times, but Die tlmss when
lb* a**od old times, but Ilia tlmss when
them was a mighty mts*ui> along In ths
"’if fad had you? generals wa would
have whipped you In short order, 1 on# of
them said to me.
•• ’Wrong you am.’ I answered -You’d
have to have had «ur soldiers, to©.’
"Amt that la tight It waa tha aoldlera
Win. msde the generals? It la you sol
diers who have wua. Tha battle haa
been fought out In tha country churches
snd they have coma graMty to tha front
There are still more battles to be fought
■»d It (■ tha Mltl workers and the
smaller churches that are beat meeting
the demands of tha times.
iovi b«h waSteKuJ!
the i..ve of Christian Med tore. like the
►■idlers who fight ton ether and tha man
who win together. Oh, between each
* winners there la a bond
be vxpr.-aaed." <"And t K - ,M
Tjr-" ~
to show It 1
help In tha
I tha about from
help In tha
&
1Md«ln«*o| fc lS
new around thf
Uk
move outward and
watt as tha old
that it la a
VareramTSSln
We have ahead of ua a work that re*
HEALS
OLD SORES
Aa 1
lshlbc
<>
llCftl It
ally 1
iV-' re
by dr
tiic l
j>1 etc
throb
•®y Bore can heal, the cause w hich produces it must be removed,
ig as the blood, from which our tyxirms receive their necessary nour-
nt snd strength, remains impure and contaminated with disease germs.
Id sore on the body will remain oj»cn. and resist every effort made to
. The nerves snd tissues of the ficxh around the places are continu-
l with unhealthy matter snd nature is simply disposing of the poison
in ing it bom the system through the tore. The only cure, for sn old
the system oi the
s of impurity from
. P trouble and so com-
toe circulation that there is no longer snv impurity to drain
;Ii the c^**, but the pUrt b oner more nourbhrdviOi rich, hr.iUb>
od. S. c~ S. boll the Min from ’.hi. I.’.’.um, the pbc noon tlla in
.c .Jihy, finn flab, the temlcrnrss bm, nil dbdurge the
>•.,in* Its natural color and when S. S. S. haa thoroughly doused and
9 l) c K - A the place b pennamutlv he»M- liook on Sores and
medical advice tree to all w!:a ante.
THE SWIFT r 'SOFIC CO., ATLARTA, GA.
pti»t» njuBt labor, luml
ll#f* tin* »motkmi of Dr. Oambroll
ch*l and
Ills fkca twItchM i
IhTiranSi would not
Dr. J. U Grooa. of Houston, spoke.
"Dr. Oambrsll turn said thnt h«* loves ua"
he wUd ’ , nnd I believe he told_the truth
then. These people love Dr. Oambrell."
(•‘You told the truth then." was the
ehout from the congregation.) "Then
let’s all by a standing vote assure him of
that love end thnt we shall stand by him
In the tight before us for the glory of
Texas Baptists and of Ood.
And right willingly that vote was given.
The crowd surged forward to get a
handshake. Dr. Hambrell waa maid# to
eland forward on the preea table, cleared
for the purpose, agd he shook hands tl'.l
* and women wept and sang and
shouted all over tho house? -
Hr. Buckner waved the great bundle
. -i the pulpit, for some good wo
men kept fresh onea there each morning
and each afternoon, ind called for order
and for business. "We have trot used the
gavel yet In all our delilwrfctlons," he
■mid. "and I hope we won’t. We must
down to work, for there la work to
Hut Dr. and Mra Oambrell had 4c
stand upon the platform and clasp their
H sir heads while the as-
In like
hands s^ovHII
si-ninlv stood, and
pleted the shak
place.
Ing of bonds, each
rom*
In his
THANKSGIVING RALLY
TO LIFT A
FROM OFF THE GEORGIA COLOR
ED INDUSTRIAL AND ORPHANS 1
HOME, NEAR MACON.
To the generous hearted public and
friends of charity, w« the trustees of
tho Georgia Colored Industrial and Or.
phans" Homs, take thla method to In
form you that we established thj
EDUCATORS FAVOR
TEACHING TRACES
ONE GREAT STRUGGLE IN AMER-
ICA 18 FOR INDUSTRIAL EF-
ATLANTA. Ga.. Nov. II.—The final
sesilona of the National ftoelety for
th« Promotion of Industrial Education
were held this morning la the hall of
reprrsontatlvce of the state capital.
Chairman Carleton It. Olbson. super
intendent of schools of Columbus, Ga.
In opening the meeting enld:
"As a people we are being aroused
to the realisation of the fact that our
public schools need no longer seek an
excuse for existence, but are face to
faro with tho atem duty of preparing
the youth of the land for social cffl
"If ths Ideols of a people be beauty
of symmetry and strength of human
body, athletics may well be the means
of promoting social efficiency. If the
Ideal be achlevementa and discoveries
In science, the school laboratories will
become the workshop through which
social efficiency may be Increased. If
the Ideal be the transformation of
boundless stores of raw material Into
products that contribute to the needs
and comfort of man. Industrial train
ing In the public schools will be life
best means of promoting social effi
ciency.
"Tha manufacturing Interests of
America are rapidly coming to domi
nate all other Interests and ah- In
fluencing In no unmistakable way the
social Ideals of the American people.
America Strupqlinq in World Markets
"The one great struggle In America
today is not for supremacy In music
over*tour nunorea poor, aepouaeni or- • """ r o ■« ‘"7 inr.wonu
phans, whoso fathers and mothers have l through the universal Industrial effl-
been' taken away from them by the' her people and the match-
kind Providence, and they are left to I of her manufacturer,
the mtrey of the good people of thU | , ‘ The most democratic Institution In
world. The bore are being trained I democratic America Is the public
for farming and other trade# of in-; school. Here are trained for the du-
dustry; girls for cooking and general ‘ *•<*• °f Hfc. f*'r their retribution to
domestic work. ; the social Ideals, the children of rich
Now* In addition to the large num-1 «*‘d poor, lettered and unlettered. leU-
b*r of children rescued, we have se-1 ur»* clsse and worker, wage earner and
cured twenty-five acre* of land and; eatery earnere-nll alike. And to. to
have erected eight buildings thereon. 1 our nubile schools which reach the
which. Including land and other equip- 4 meat masses of our peoplo. must this
valuod at tlt.HO: and we "octetv
menta are — —-
ate only due a Uttle over IIM on the
entire property which Is In shapa or
n mortgage, and believing you are tn
sympathy with poor orphan children
we come to aak you to aid us In our
rally by sending us one
pay this mortgage
home which will
make their Uttle hearts glad to know
that they have a place In thla beau-
Thanksgiving rally
dollar to help ua ;
©If the children’s
that
tlful world that they can call home
* you can send your checks tn Kev.
B. <1. Bridge*, president who ha«
charge of tho home. Macon: Mr. R. J.
Taylor, president. American National
Bank. Macon: or Mr. J. J. Cobb,
r*alter Commercial Notional Irink.
Macon. Ga. Both of these are white
genUftmed representing. two of the
largest bank* ta m'ddv Georgia.- and
are members of .out- endow menfenm-
m It tee. . Thpy erlR RlstUy receive your
donation Mr l\c%e |gx>r orphans.
Wishing .vnn #|\d »oure a htppy
Thsrk*«lris« W« AH.
Tour humble fervent*.
Trustee* Geonria C»'iered Industrial
•hd ifemr,
B J. Bridge* • rks'rman: ' ""
IVawre. p.-A. Kekh N A.
J V.. laeVeaa. j. t. doaet
Faulkner. Macon. Ga.
for the promotion of Its
look
great w«4k "
I*. D. Harvey, superintends of
schools of Mcnomonlr. Wts.. and pres
ident of the National Education Asso
ciation. spoke on "Industrial Educa
tion In the Public ftchoole." and was
followed by Dr. Thomas M. Balltet.
dean of the school of pedagogy
New York University.
Dr. Balltet made pi sin the distinction
between manual training and Indus
trial training and urged that special
JOY
, Takes place of gloom when
ytw know you hard In tho
home n bottle of lOow-rn’s
Preparation which conquers
Cipup Colds, PneumonTs on 1
all ailments where tnnam-
matlon Is the caue*; Ex
ternal. It scatters- conge*,
tton tie: Mk*: an*f tied.
Nothing Jost a a good and
nothing better. " Go* %an*s
Preparation is the -tarn*
AU druggists. Buy to-day.
vocational achoolg b« provided to take
tho pupils at the age of 12.
Make Manual Training Practlbal.
Dr. Balliot sal din part. "So far as
the elementary schools (apart from
special vocational schools) are con
cerned, the following forms of voca
tional and industrial training are pos
sible: cooking and sewing: manual
training for all through tha entire
course; draping, color work, design
and .the elements of industrial art for
•11. The closest possible co-ordina
tion between the drawing and manual
trdiidtfg should, be made.
"In manual training mere exercises
should be eliminated and ’projects’
which appeal to the Interest of child
ren, made. The teacher may be in
terested In the' exercises Involved !n
the ’projects,' the pupil Is Interested
solely In the thing made. When child-
make things which they are not
even willing to sell, then manual
training for them Is Industrial educa
tion. The product has high value for
them, although It may have no market
value.
"Manual training of this kind ap
peals' most strongly to children’s In
terest. forms a natural transition to
strictly vocational industrial training,
and forma the broader training on
which specialisation In vocational
training should be based, It bears
the same relation to the latter aa a
liberal education does to professional
training in the higher Institutions or
learning.
Should Establish Elementary Voca
tional Schools.
"Special vocational schools should
also ba'provided which would take tllo
pupil# at tfia age of 13, regardless of
grade to which they belong In
100L and give them a four years’
course fitting them for some trade or
vocation. Most communities will not
be roidy for several year* or more to
undertake the establishment of this
type of achoolMiUhnugh several cities
have already done so.
tin this typt of trade school It will
bs difficult 16 hold boys until they
complete ths course. There Is there
fore dsnger of "rtoodlnf’* the market
with half trained boys to which Just
objections can be made by labor
unions. Labor unions themeelves can
do much to prevent this by refusing
to admit to membership boy* who
have not completed their courts in
school or aa apprentice*, labor unions
must ultimately have a voles In ths
management of trade schools ns they
now have tn Germany.
"We must establish evening trad*
schools in the shops of manual train
ing hl*rh schools. ThU ha# been done
In a certain number of clUea where
there la such a day high school and
as thU U the easiest sort of trade
sch*v>i—and the least expensive—to
establish. It aboutd be. under each cir
cumstances. the tint on# to be under
taken.
Overhaul Evaninq Sihool System.
•Our whole evening school system
needs the overhauling. Our evening
schools ought to provide for Inatruc-
tl«n In English and give the elements
of the elementary school studies to
foreigners. This Is a problem which
no other nation has to solve on to
large a scale. They should provide
faculties for pursuing the studies of
the dav elementary school* and the
high schools, to pupils who are forced
tn lesvs the«e schools. They aught to
develop a Urge variety of vocational
echoes, ths number and kind to ns
determined bv the Industrial.snd com
mercial CBMft'me of the community.
Extent’ve provt-Mnn should be made 1n
our evening schools for a'Jtlah erode
of Instruction In drswing .and
la the ele-nentarv schools should #
sa a good preparation.
**We should onen trade schools In
the shore of technical high schools
where such exist. This would Involve
on!y Aery moderate expense. The
support, or at least disarm th£ criti
clam, of labor unions."
The Annual Masting.
The afternoon session wx§ devoted
to the annual meeting of the society
Reports were read by the officers and
the secretary gave c review of the
year’s work. The society now haa «
thousand active members scatter**
throughout the United States. Stat*
branches have been organised in AU
bama. Georgia. Massachusetts. Mon
tana. New’ York. Ohio, Pennsylvania
Rhode Island and Virginia. Thest
branch, societies have their own con
stltutlons and officers and carry or
preference should be given to men 1
who are already at work either a* ap
prentices or as Journeymen. Thero
A New Roof Over
Old Shingles
tear off the old shingles-taices time, costs money. Savi
both—put on • Vulcanite" ngbtover theoldsbincles-makc
the roof better-lasts longer. Special Jong nails fasten It <
£$£***• Yulc*nlt« ,r is the Standard of two Continents n
with 60 years of service to prove its superiority. No tar or V(
paper in its makeup. Best thing money can buy for old orr
new roofs. Cheaper than shingles or tin-needs no annual re-V
painting tokeepitinrerair:resists fire, acid, smoke. heat.cold.L
wet or dry. Before you build or repair you should get our 1
prices and fr«* samples. Yon want the best roofing-well give 1
you several tests to prove which is best. Write today for fre* \
booklet. The Right Roofing and ths Reasons Why.’*
PATENT VULCANITE ROOFINQ
Dept. 43,626*29 S. Campbell Ave., Chicago,
r Franklin* Warren Co.* Ohio.
Independent work, but tha member:
also have the -prlvllagef of member
•hip In the national society and re
ceive Its publications. State commit-
toes have been organised in twenty-
eight states, and. as thay Increase in
sisn, will become branch societies.
The society haa published and dis
tributed to its member* and other*
seven bulletins, as follows:
No. 1—Proceedings of the organisa
tion meetings.
No. 2—A selected bibliography on
Industrial education.
No. 1—A symposium on Industrial
education.
No. 4—Industrial education for wo
men .
Noa. 5 and A—Proceeding* of the
first annual meeting. Chicago.
S|HE ROOF THATi-AST
THE MALLARY MILL SUPPLY COMPANY
appointed & commission on Industrial
education to "inquire Into and report
to the next legislature upon the sub
ject of promoting industrial ank tech
nical education."
ucatlon *has bean distributed.
The society at a recent meeting
voted to !nolud« In Its objects "the
jromotlon of education In mechanical
radea In their relation to agriculture
and mining/
As a reault of tha effort# of tha
New Jersey state committee, the sen
ate and general assembly of that state
A MERCHANT
PHILANTHROPIST
The largest merchandise store In all
the Wniamette Valley Is that of James
Craig, in Sllverton, Oregon. And Mr.
Miy * big merchant, he Is a
: as wtlL lie takes a gen-
In (Be welfare of hla naigb-
Cratg la not only a big
philanthropist
ulne Interest t
boro, as this letter
Office - *
of James Craig. General Mcr-
JNO. J. h.LfoK Co:-iii.uini^ i
would like you to send me a bunch of
your pamphh-ta. I can send lots of cus
tomers to our local druggist, as I am a
555 WSSURBbB
Disease, due to the following: The loco
I of yours to bm tor my advice. 1 found t
I knew two af those whoso names were
given, vis: Ex. V. B. Bub-Tteasurer
Spaulding and Dr. EeDe. X wrote Bpauld-
rig. Hremra|mriririflririrari|reMriMriM
have dona
Sri'S
years, and a guo*
teaching
ar.i I
fv>r you this
customer* who hgve beta 'offfieted are
eei’. The reason that I am writing this
ip that another one wants to start taking
U that another on# wants to start taking
Urn Compound and wants to read up on
frit literature. TriBjtnfe
Did you ever hear of ahyir.:n«f etee~ tn
' — -— a* *<> effective that
1 go ■* mr.a their
that wa
l VSrif
and urge
r Solemnly ^
Bright*! Disease an* 5 Wabe
—* ut 41 p
..r» l • In «? c*r cent
by Fulton’s Compound- Send for free
booklet to Jm. j Kultm Co.. I91P San
Pablo avenue. Oakland, v'a!. or to 1L J.
I^mar
13,500 BALM GIVER
THIS JILTED GIRL
PRETTY OPERATOR HAD FAITH
IN HER BATHING MATE TILL
HE MARRIED.
BLOOMINGTON, Ill.. Nov. 21—Aft
er being out but a short time the Jury
in tho Sass-Davlson breach of promise
suit here Awarded Miss Lena Sass, tho
complainant, the sum of ft.500. * Tho
verdict ends a week of sensational av|.
denee in which George Davison, the
defendant, sought to show that hla re
lations with Miss Sass were not ac
tuated' by love or attended by Inten
tions of making her bis wife.
He produced witnesses who swore on
the stand that hey had observed Da
vison and Mias Saas In bathing to
gether In * secluded spot on tha San
gamon. river.
Davtaon and Miss Hass are employ
ed by the Chicago St Alton railway,
Miss Sass as night telegraph operator
at Lawndale and Davison as a locomo
tive engineer.
Trainmen testified that they found
the telegraph office at Lawndale lock
ed when Davison was there.
Miss Sass sold that he often spent
the night in the office, sometimrs com
ing down from Bloomington on fast
five
•She alleged Davison gave her a dia
mond engagement ring. Davison said
he simply let her wear the ring for a
time.'
When Davison told Mia* Bass that
he was to be married to another wo
man *h# would not belleva that be
would forsake her until the engage
ment was announced.
She then filed suit against Davison
for breach of promise, asking 13.000.
I\a\ 1 v n »*n? sh*ad with ti e j.'.j.t*
for his wedding to h«r rival here a few
weeks ago. Davison own# consider
able property * _
Wonderful Rifled Pipe Line.
The most remarkable pipe line In the
world, a line of eight Inch pipe 282 miles
long, has Just been completed In the Cal
ifornia oil fields. It runs from Oil City.
In the famous Coalings country, to the
seaboard near Port Costa, and its length
Is the least wonderful thing about it
In this Immense tube, with pumping
stations twenty-four miles apart, a com
plete Inner tube of flying, whirling water,
keeps the heavy crude oil from the steel
pipe* The well known antipathy of oil
and water keeps the carried fluid and
the carrier apart, but until the autumn
of 1907. thla comparatively simple princi
ple had not been brought In 10 use and
the problem of the transportation of oil
was the greatest the producers of tho
west coast had to face.
Now thla great obstacle has been re
moved, and liarrlinan's engines on the
Southern Pacific and the furnaces of his
steamers which are soon to ply the Pa
cific. will be fed from this line, by which
17.000 to 20,000 barrels of thlcg fourteen
degree fuel oil can be moved nve.* one of
the twenty-four mile Motions every
twenty-four hours
The pipe line, which, by the way. Is
the invention of John D. Isaacs, consult-
the invention of John D. Isaacs, consult
ing engineer of the Southern FacUlo
Company, and Buckner Speed, is first
rifled. These rifles or corrugations, are
about one-eighth of an Incn In depth
and make one complete revolution of the
pipe Une In every ten lineal feet
Instead of heating the oil to thtn It
and make It travel the more easily
throi
llnesT the
Is shot li— ....
per cent addl l
tbe plpe/ es Is The custom ffK
— •- Indiana and Virginia
r _ ansid in tug *
Is shot into the pipe cold, with a ten
n of water.
throws the era ter to the outside, form
ing a perfect sheath or coating In which
oil travels, completely separated from
guardian water. Thla ftlai between
oil and the pipe naturally reduces
the friction to a great degree, as well aa
the oU at a much greater
ner oil of higher gravity.
Is muoh easier to move, has ever
carried before—TachnlcalWorld
Tutt'sPills
a ill save the dyspeptic from many
da>sof miKcry.andcaablchimto cat
whatever he wishes. They prevent
SICK HEADACHE,
cause thefood to assimilate and ao«re
Ish the body, give keen appetite*
DEYEL0P FLESH
and solid muscle. Elegantly sugar
Tate No Substitute.
M.
■