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J JL'RE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS. MONPAT. UAUrn U. MW. FUND FOR TABERNACLE GROWS BEYOND HOPE OF MOST OPTIMISTIC Great Meetings Sun day Riot of En thusiasm. \ treat Atlanta tabernacle Is as. •urr«l! .u wonderful meet Inf a at the Orand theater Sunday afternoon and at Dr. Ilroughtnn’a tabernacle In the mornlnf, the movement for a splendid taberna- ,*I#* ua* given marvelous Indorsement, even for Atlanta, where treat move- merit* receive such Impetus. At the mornlnf meetlnf Dr. Broufh- t-.u laid hi* plans before his confrega- ti..n. and the response was Inspiring. Witpln u brief time $68,000 had been MihMcribed. Donations already record- . d from outside sources ran the total up to between 190,000 and $100,000. At the ntfht meetlnf the fund from the Tabernacle members alone reached ...vend thousand more, their share of tin- total nmouhts to nearly $75,000. hr Ihoufhton expected the fund to i .«• h about $50,000 on the opening d iv thnt It would be almost doubled ■ v. i whelmed him with the great con flagration' of seal the movement had around. Great c redit Is due W. D. Upshaw. He had charge of the subscriptions fioin Dr. Broughton's congregation, and id-* work speaks for Itself. Mr. Ui *'iaa was fired with enthusiasm and I < ••mniunicnted that feeling to all who heard him. The spontaneous response t • hiH ttpjteals at fftfr very Inception of til.- movement Is a great tribute to him. |m John Gordon, of Philadelphia, *P-.«e at both morning and night sen'. ui> at the tabernacle. In the morn- mg his address was oh the Institutional . hureh viewed from a spiritual stand- p. tut. and In the evening he spoke on ihe institutional church from an educa tional standpoint. His addresses were (••nsidered among the memorable t p... hes of the year In Atlanta. Afternoon Mooting. I'. ll owlng that great tribute to Dr. Ihoughton at his morning sendee, a rifting meeting w*as held Sunday aft- . rn*H»n at 3 o'clock. In the Grand opera house. Fmm pit to dome the build ing "as (tacked to Its capacity. The meeting literally thrilled with feeling. ? n J h i ,u * e »•!» Mated: Governor jjjfjol*. P r : B. Hawthorne) Or. John Tempt* Grave*, Dr. m ' 11' ie? dr V m - t* on - Dupont Oulrry, Dr - John e. whit* Dr. John 6. Purtwr, Dr. A. T. Hpaldlnr » r • /' i 4e . nn,,t ’ Wiliam D. Upahaw, 5? 1v - , A R- Holderby, R. N. FIckettTw \Vooda White, Dr. Joaeph Broughton, t. H. Peacock. H. A. Etheridge and Edward Young Clarke. Dr. Broughton outlined to his audi ence his purpose, his desires and what ™ * lew tabernacle should stand for. \\ Ith simple directness and yet moving power he told of his plans. The effect was electric. The great audience wept, waved handkerchiefs and sang ths hymns with seal. * Dr. Hawthorne was Introduced at the Grand by John Temple Graves, whose address called forth as great en thusiasm as that of Dr. Hawthorne 1 himself. At Its conclusion. Dr. Brough- lon . the speaker by the hand and .said; do not believe there Is another nmn on either continent who could have delivered that Introductory ad dress In such a manner." Inspiring addresses were made by r. J. B. Hawthorne and Dr. W. W. I-and rum. In hie remarks Dr. Haw thorne paid glowing tribute to the In fluence of Dr. Broughton. Preaches ths Gospel. Len O. Broughton preaches the gos^ pel. Not froth, not sensation, but the gospel pure and simple. The city that honors Broughton binds the laurel to Its own brow," he said. Dr. Landrum said Dr. Broughton was i great asset for a city—an asset be ause he Is an advertising agency. Hi traveled the world over advertising At lanta, and drew to the city many good things. Dr. Landrum said Dr. Brough ton was also a great asset because he promoted a high standard of civic life. During the meeting telegrams were read from all over the country wishing godspeed to the movement. They cams from Mrs. Ham Jones, Russell H. Con- well. Philadelphia, Dr, Broughton's fiither. Will R. Moody, East Northfleld, Mass., and scores of others. The great sum subscribed yesterday, the wonderful meeting at the Grand, and the widely aroused Interest In the movement Insures that the tabernacle will be built according to Dr. Brough ton’s Ideas. Great Subscription. The following subscriptions were announced Sunday morning: Dr. Len G. Broughton $1.000.uQ Lady (name withheld) 5.000.00 Calloway 5,000.00 Mlsa Beulah Puller 1.000.00 W. D. Upshaw .. 100.00 E. H. Peacock $00.00 w. H. Higgins $0.00 Zh \V. Cells 100.00 Dr. Joseph.-Broughton 1,000.00 B. 8. Bhunpe .. $00.00 J. W. Boone and wife 1,000)00 Dr. Prank Edmondson .. .; l.ooo.oo J. H. Harris 1.000.00 Joe R. Holcombe 1,000.00 D. a Wairaven 1,000.00 R. 8. Osbura $00.00 100.1 100.1 100.00 100.00 lO0.< 75.00 1.000.1 500.1 250.1 $00.00 100.' 100.00 $60.00 250.00 1,000.00 110.00 1.000.00 250.00 250.00 100.00 10.00 500.00 24I.C0 600.00 10.00 6.00 1.000.00 800. >0 100.00 100.00 6.00 5..M) 60.00 60.00 5.00 6.00 16.00 600. 600.00 100.00 25.00 50.00 6.00 1.000.00 26.00 100.00 10.00 60.00 260.00 10.00 250.00 Our New Style Book For Spring and Summer, lfM)7, is a complete, ''•nipj'fhensive resume in type and picture, of the multifold modes of men's, youths', hoys’ and cliil- d fen's. An uuthoritativc guide for correct dress— An expose of the ethical in apparel for mascu linity, from crown to sole. Out of town customers can rely implicitly upon this catalog, as a proxy for personal purchases, and shop by mail with entire satisfaction. The reputation of Eiseman Bros, is a guaranty h uid against disappointment. These old establish 'd manufacturing clothiers have builded this repu- t at ion through the tireless guardianship of make and method, for over forty years. Spartan principles have anchored their craft in the safe and pleasant harbor of the people’s con fidence; and this Style Book, acting in the role of traveling representative, pictures and prices a vast number of items the out of town customer can select, v> itli absolute assurance of getting value received in every sense of the phrase. There’s a copy laid aside for YOU— A postal request will claim it, and put you in possession of the best Style Book we have ever vet published, aud one that compares in every way with <he best productions from any section of the coun try. EISEMAN BROS. 11-13-15-17 Whitehall, ATLANTA, -f - rwt 'I Baltimore, Md. ^ tot filers- - / ailors wa»hin-ion, d. c. Edward Youn* Clark* Mr*. J, D. Eaatertln . A. M. Hinl(|i W. Cowart Henry F. A. Smith J. B. Henry Ennle Irby Hush Wallace Mr*. J. Q. Walter* .. J. E. Oxford Mr*. M. E. Danaon .. . W. H. Pendley W. R Reid (or Raavoa) Mr*. 8. M. Onto .... Carrie Booker R N. Flckatl. Sr. .. . Mr*. Lula Tojbert .. W. B. Hoi buna Mr*. Henley .. .. tv. M. Alaabrook .... Mlea Blodgett Lucy Irby E. K. Bair H. A. Ethridge J. C. Zuber H. Winn C. T. Hadly Fred Blahop .. . .. . Dunlap .. Mary Taylor Dr. C. D. Heard ..... L. H. Moon W. T. Jonea Lela Dateline Jeeae Woodward J. W. Awtry C: W. Hatcher Mr*. C. E. Kerr Edwin Kerr Vivian Harrl* Mr*. W. L. Hendaraon . L. McDaniel George Humphries .. . Mr* A. O. Herrington . Lawrence Jones Kate Elates V. M. Alverson .. .. tV. A. Woolbrlfht .... B. R. Fit** Professor B. C. Davla . Hattie Lonr Ruth Bohannon 8. c. Calloway E. A. Maya T. B. Lowney Lillian Ooldlh Primary department .. J. A. Riley J. H. McCoy .. ... .. ., G. C. Jones , M. Curran 100.09 . J. Poole 100.00 annle Shipley .. .. -. ..- .. 14.00 ' O. 'Sofrala 25.00 Mra. Jaapn Cannon 259.00 A. H. Cochran *.. 250.09 R. E. Ingraham 100.00 ‘ C. Walraven 100.00 B. B. Watkins 50.00 Mrs. R C. Lillie 60.00 tV. H. Carson 200.01 E. Morgan .. .. ., .. .. 60.00 Ruth Bates o.oo Mrs. J. A. Kurt land 1 100.00 Mr*. C. tV. Fischer 55.00 Rowe a»l wile 10.00 Mrs. Mary Washington .. 5.00 J. Roblnaon 10,00 J. H. Harper »«00 Annie -Donahue 60.00 Elite Dunnan 60.00 J. T. Dodgen .. ‘10.00 T. E. Wlnotrfn 10.(10 Rernlce Baker B. F. Kelly J. R. Gregory Aille and Ftorella Barrow Cash Clara Mays tV. L. Pounds 10.00 Cash >5?.no Mrs. 8tuart E. F. Hoover and wife 100.00 J. C. Zuber .. Susie Newton . Eddie Moon .. D. Spooner .. CaaK .'. H. Ehurd, Jr. . I. omax , J. A. Bumwlck ,t. 34, Jackson Lillie Mll|er 15.00 Ella Price IJJ.Jo Mary Colentan 60.00 P. 8. Awtry ;**•'** Tom Calloway Jno.uo Nannie Long 60.91 H, Christian 100.00 H. Johnson .. Mr*. 8. O, Cundy W. R. Calloway Horace Po|>e .. Ifnward Bates . II. B. Walker ...... Mr*. L. Redwlne 'V?* 0 ? Mr*. J. P. Martin lo.oo H. A. Jone* l ?®-®? Della Wood ' -J®® Bailie JuMiKon c. F. Parish .. ... Annie J.. Callahan T. S. Collin* .. • J. F.’ t>e Htantleld DUB. HAWTHORNE 25.00 28.00 5.00 26:00 26.W 10.00 10.0) 60.00 6.00 1.00 6.00 5 00 5.00 10.00 1.000.00 25.00 loo.o* 100.00 10.00 500.00 60.00 100.00 Mr*. M. J#8lma .iJ-JJJ J. H. McCord G. 11. Judd Ml** t«»va Smith F. J. Canon W. II. Flower* Mr* H. II. Watkln*' claim Mr*. E. L. Douflaaa .... K. L. Douglaa* J. H. Roberta 100.00 500.00 25.00 25.00 25.00 50.00 1.000.00 1,000.00 6.00 B. Mostly Mr*. H. R. Bean JJ.OO Ella Matthew* -J OJ J. J. Everett W. J. Sloan H. \V. Woolbrlght.. j. C. Shiver* J. H. Ogle*by Mr*. K. H. Snipe*.. A. Wither*poon 600.00 500.00 100.00 50.00 160.00 250.00 R. H.'Townsend 100.00 H. K. Mo** r. C. v Arrow W. F. Holly (*a*h J. W. Arnold ood 100.00 60.00 60.00 loo.oo 35.00 TO DR, BROUGHTON Id hi* miaterful address at the Grand Buuday afternoon, Hr. J. B. Hawthorne begin by telling «»f bit love for Atlauta, declaring that be lore* the dtjr where he •pent a down, year* In the ministry •• he love* '’no other spot on e*rth." He psld * glowing tribute to the spirit of nnlty, fellowship and progreas that haa made Atlanta great, and referred to Henry Grady’e proposition to : hlm to’build a gees' tsliernsrle here, the one now proposed by Dr. Broughton snd bis psople» keferrlng to the tsbernsele leader snd his greet work, be cloned bis address sa follow*: "The high chnrscter. the splendid csreer snd the vouaecrated meal of the tnsn who . ... pulpit magnet In all this country. Every ftnnday be preaches to the lanest congregattoue In America. They would be twice as large as they are If the seating rapacity of bie r resent Mactuary could acromuMidate then II* fame la more than loeal. When h. pr#*rbes la Tremont Temple In Boatou. the largest andltortum In New England, there D an overflow that would more than fill thl* opera bouse. Wbeu he goes to l.ondou. Liverpool, and Uanrbeater there Is the the proposed tabernacle, bla opportuuTtlea for preaching the Ooe|»el of the Hon of God a* .v -» # mooIu * __ ^ mlnlater. "Ever *lnre Its “The GoUleu Age." « ivhriww ■>»* Journal, Which richly deeervea Hie eaten alve circulation that It haa attalued. An Impartial reading of these e*>ruions, aa they have appeared from week to week In that paper, prepare* me to aaaert with the ut moat emphasis, that the man who hear* llmugbtoii ou ftnnday morning hears the Gospel. He speaks the mind of t'htiat; he goes down. Into the deep sea of revealed llout aud literary lie never allows himself to become monotonous In matter, or mood, or manner, or method. In argument he la aa resist lees as the Al pine iMKlauihe. Ills Invective I* like the Defy fiUmlrmtlon* of a volcano; bla pathos Is as sweet nnd plaintive as the notes of a funeral chant, i “In listening to him two things are maul feat—be has a deep-seated, houest and uu faltering purpose to do good to bla fellow men. lie Is. at the same time, eoufideut that, uuder God. bla purpose will Im* sc rotupllfbed. It Is v * * see lu aulmals qual of <*ertaln Ideal men. .“A.mi lid pui uulverse. r r 3 ho helps him helps toe world, aud the ly that honor* him honors bers*slf. “Broughtou thinks quickly, decides quick V *. acts quickly, and that suits Atlanta. ardlncai aud hesitation Ih promoting thin great scheme of building a tabernacle for the masses, woald he cno'lflxlou to him aud au imendunilile weariness to the great hearted, public-spirited uicu of this city." R'. Gregory. Atlle nnd Florelln Burrow R. II. Loney Clara Mayer* \V. M. Founds Mrs. W*. P. Falu Mra. S. E. Stuart Rosa Holmes. Judfvnn l«atlmer JIrs. W. A. JChoiupMOU. M W. o. Terry v 5.00 25.00 25.0(1 10.00 10.00 150.00 25.00 100.00 60.00 100.00 25.00 G. C\ Jones 260.00 J. C. Medford . 60.00 W. v. Callahan .. .. ;..... loo.oo E. M. Hurt 100.00 * Turfler .. .. .. .. 60.00 Phllathea class .. .. loo.oo Mra. J. J. Everett '.. 60.00 Julia G. Thompson 7 .. 60.00 Mrp. R. 8. Johnson So.oo Rev. W. L. Walker $00.00 0. A. Plrklc 50.00 Mm. Hramtett 50.00 D. McMillan 250.00 br. Robin Adair 26.00 Harris 500.00 Robert Townsend, Jr 26.00 W. T. Winn 5oo.oo Walker loo.oo Jule Jennings 600.00 W. (’. Stradley loo.oo 60.00 10.00 100.011 10.011 25.00 26.00 100,00 60.11 6.oo 100.00 10.00 26.00 100.00 16.00 100.00 80.00 25.00 10.00 25.00 10.00 25.00 100.00 60.00 10.00 26.00 100.00 20.00 10.00 Mr*. Cliff Luden Mary Lou Green 51 r*. A. C. Briscoe B. Wilson A. Stalling* Jackson E. Collsrt I-udy In choir, no name given.. Ben ha Bollln ra. F. I. !«elmian Clara Meyers S. Pope Mm. W. J. Coulter Mra W. E. l«ary F. Hood und wife E. Allen N. Roger* Mlaa Darby J. Stroup Roy B. Burk Cantrell oga Belcher Minnie Dyclie* G. L. Kendall _ Goldin I iff Owens, l-ake City, Fla... Mr*. Jennie Maddox Addle Baker £* ■»» Dr. 8wice«ood E. It. Dxnt'ler H. T. Tmwbrldge 250.00 Dr. Nnrrl* 600.00 8. T. Wxtklnx loo.oo Mr*. \V»tkln, .. Pruperty Mr*. K. B. erlM ,5*00 L. O Brou«hton. Jr 100.00 J. Aycoek w.oo Einnin Anderson. loo.oo W. II. Thomp*.m Mattie Gammell 200.00 I,. Utaa* and wife 125.00 XV. Mi-nee .. .% 100.00 Harry Eltherldge. Jr . 5 O0 XV, E. Lomax ,10.00 Joe Slanfleld. Jr 10.00 i -heater Olovtr 6.00 Alice M. Stuart 10.00 Mr*. N. E. Lacy 11.00 )-. H. Belcher 26.00 Ludlr and Claud Johnawn .... 10.00 Alice Parker 100.00 P. E. Davenport 60.00 C. J. Mohley E. L. Kendrick 250.00 L. H. Pardo* .. 260 00 Mra. It. B. Ruder 60.00 Mra. J. M. Afcbry v:» ». '10^20 Eva Pro*n .. luOO Mra. XVonr.. 25.*0 A. XX-. Perkin, AU0 XVII llam Wall HW.Ofl l’.« I "■ k*» .»*> ■-•»» I e- her .', 5 00 V. F. Kel.; B. Kinney loo.oo 'a*h 25.00 F. Hoover loo.oo Suele Norton'... 60.no Eddie Moon 6.0*1 Ml** Ellxalt Clark 6.oo Lena Hoyul 25.00 Mr*. J. J. Merrill . 2.00 Caeh 26.00 Faille XX'alley 16.00 Caah lo.oo L. It untie* 10.00 H. 61. Rourk lo.oo XV. A. Flower* 25.00 A. L. Richard*.. 16o.no Vera Harrl* lo.oo t.urlln xx'arrlnc .von 6lra. H. L Jordan 6mi| 41 ra. Herencer Mra. Oeorxe Peacock... R. F. Cox J. N. Patrick XV. W. Mayer* Carl Peacock Mre. E. J. Mitchell J. B. late (I. T. Peacock and write Loul*e Peacock B. (Talker 3 00 20.00 250.00 25.00 100.00 26.00 26.00 260.00 60.00 10.00 loo.oo II. o. XX'arrin* :5.on tire F. C. Callahan lo.oo C. Holt 250.00 Mr*. George Bate* loo.oo J T. Kirkpatrick 100oo R. c. Burton loo.oo J. G.. XValter*. r. 60.on 'Donald...... 26 0o ... „ Lohoiui 25.00 Ladlta' AM SocMiy... 6,ff0u.oo I. Ciaon : 25.00 L. A. xx-oode 250.00 Mary Pam# 25.o» Athen*. Oa 600.00 1 lame* H. Amtonun 2,6oo.onJ Baaale XVIIIlama 25.00 A. Pnatrem- 26.0o nitr A. oaena... 25.00 P. H. Hendrix loO.il Dr. R. C. Hood I OO oo Pyrnn Bate* 6.0* 6tUa An tit Johnenn 10.00 XV x xv.-.ibrluhi .' 6M.0t Ida Elat v 6'“' XValktn. L'ir> • V....... A MILLIONAIRE bidder on the Panama Canal figured ^ as one of his cost items one per cent for lost motion. ’ This, he explained, covered “men and material not moving.” How few- dealers in this section could get off with so small a charge for stagnant stocks. Did you ever really figure how much your lost motion cost you by the year, or how much might be saved by a moving line of merchandise replenished weekly? That, in short, is the Red Seal system. This is far from meaning you can do business without capital, but it almost insures the turning over of your shoe stock from four to six times a year—we have some cus tomers with a record of eight. Besides the extra freight on shoes from a far-away market, there is the religion one loses en delayed ship ments. The trade of two busy Saturdays gone shy will never grind the mill again. We have a place for one prompt paying customer in every town in the South. If there is not a Red Seal Shoe Store in your town, you’ll be interested in reading further. Will it not be a golden era when the dealer hears only praise of the wares he sells—when every pair of shoes sold will be a mascot to bring new customers and insure the return of old ones? That’s the fixed future policy of Red Seal Shoes. This will require the earnest co-operation of our custo mers but will insure them a profit and pleasure in busi ness that’s worth striving for. It will necessitate the breaking away from the fixed- price idea, having instead a fixed quality and a fair price; the throwing out of all second and third grades. Let the other fellow sell the trash and get the “cussin’.” Hereafter Red Seal Shoes will be a combination of Special Lines. In ohr new Atlanta factory we will make a line of men’s high grade McKays, with boys’ and youths* ot same. These will have in them more pounds of leather to the case than any shbe on the market A line of welts to sell at $3.50. By confining this line to six popular styles, we can almost insure you against stagnant numbers. Alex Stephens once said: “When the people of the South make what is worn in the South, then will £ome our first real independence.” . , ^ With this ringing in our ears, we somehow believe you will be glad to know that by this time next month our new men’s factory will be making a noise like “Georgia-Made Shoes.’’ That’s not -all—they will be the best shoes that can be produced; every pair you sell will connect you, by a live wire with a walking, talking advocate of your store and Red Seal Shoes. Besides that—thro’ the eyes and into the ears of ten million people of the South will be told weekly and monthly the witching story of their worth and wear. The novel contest of a new pair free for record of longest service will arrest the attention and create interest , and enthusiasm. “See the offer on top of the box,” is our slogan. When you get the customer and the shoe * together, it’s easy to make a sale. Spozen you decide right now to wait and see our sales- j man? You lose uothiug and you might be glad. A postal will hurry him. without obligation. iflfifll J K. ORR SHOE CO Red Seal Shoe Factory ATLANTA Quick Shipments on Easter, Lou) i i im ****■■ in ■ pi