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THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS.
WEDNESDAY. 6IA1U.II *. V».
■ 6
BUILDERS OF ATLANTA CELEBRATE
A YEAR OF SPLENDID PROGRESS
./. IVJLIE POPE, PRESIDENT
OF CHAMBER OF COMMERCE,
DR A WS PICTURE OF FUTURE
ni«tlc, palutio* an eloquent pic-1
r Atlanta** continued growth,
ity and greatneaa. won the I
..f I'realcfeht J. Wine Pope, of
iniber of Commerce, at the on-1
m iu*: of that organization;
v night. * HIm remarks on mu-j
;i | ( i,.ai ownership of public utllltlcM
i jjI
Tc
lolly well received.
I- u.is Just such a speech as was to I
. (xitvted front a tunn of t!ic kind
made" the' Atlanta Hplrlt ^
..f Atlaa!
talked about all -over f\2T
It was a boost In even* sens*-
id Like the other speeches
i men of affairs, there \y»n
murmur of discontent
|»n«:.Jrnt Pope thanked the members j
f,. th«* n »nr>r corfcrred upon him In
r.iakisu: him president of the orgunlza- J
tl-m an I brletly recited the accom- |
uilsiimentM of the past year under the
iea<M?hlp of President Ham L>. Jones.
jn^f.M-1 of l>elng losf. President Pope
.Vrhicd that the tight for the sub-
trsiH iry had only irtarted. and that the
,.| -nlnK **f congress again would find
• » right In the front, fighting to
branch of the treasury dc-
j.it tin* nt. In discussing this feature
p.^iihnt Pope took occasion to point
..nt tint Atlanta had been handlcapin'd
t»v net being able to give the statistics
,f t:n t »nnngc of leading ^oinmiKlitles
b. iu.‘c these were refused by the
t.lilt•wuls, although they were furnish-
r! other cities.
Bigger Thing* Coming.
Hut with all the achievements of the
jurt. President I*o|ie said Atlanta must
n .t b** satisfied. More and bigger
thing- were to be accomplished In the
futun*. Picaldent Pope predicted
more conventions In the future after
the new auditorium was completed,
and h»* touched upon the necessity of
inducing the proper class of Immlgra-
thn t" the cUy.
While agreeing with a former speak
er that the chamber should not mix In
pditUH. President Pope said It should
kw|i In touch with city affairs and see
that the truo Interests of Atlanta ure
pr-i
"I think It Is the duty of this body.”
said President Pope, "to take sufll-
cl*nt Interest In the affairs of the city
t»insure an honest and capable admin
istration and the enforcement of Iaw
and order. No city can be permanent
ly great without this, and only a law-
abiding people can be happy. We
should make the recurrence of such
unfortunate scenes as those of last
September forever Impossible ”
The Publio 8choola.
• Pie-idem Pope also urged sufficient
Intelest In politics to Insure the main
tenance of the present efficient public
f'hooi system and to provide for Its
increase as the growth of the city de
manded. He pointed out that the chll-
t!ur. uf today would b« the men and
wuitwn of tomorrow, and declared ev
en effort should be made to prepare
*h**se children for the great .responsi
bility. So essential did President Pope
J. WILIE POPE,
President of the Chamber of Com-
mere*.
deem this that he favored the furnish
ing of free school books and compul
sory education under certain condi-
More parks .for the benefit of the
public were urged and'most enthusias
tically did President Pope Indorse the
recommendation of Walter K. Brown,
former president of the park commis
sion. to erect u bronze statue of Colo
nel L. P. Grant, who gave the park
bearing his name to the city. He de
clared the proper mark of appreciation
had never been shown for this gift nor
for that of Hon. G. V. Gross, who gavo
the cyclnrama at the park and the zoo.
The water system was taken up and
President Poj>e declared It should be
so managed and Improved as to for
ever prevent even a whisper of private
ownership.
Municipal Ownership.
"Too many of our public utilities,**
said President Pope In tills connection,
"are now In the hands of private cor
porations. and I should like to sec a
closer control of all such retained by
the city. .We must never allow private
ownership to control anything So vital
to the future necessities. And welfare
of our city as our wafer system."
In concluding. President Pope said
there was «rery Indication of Atlanta
growing In every line, and that there
must be no backward step In 1907.
*ix?t us. therefore. Join hands.” lie
sit Id, "stand shoulder to shoulder and
present a solid front for anything and
eVbrJ'thing that looks to the upbuild
ing and future greatness of our be
loved Atlanta."
HEA VY CAP1TALIZA 7ION
IS CURSE OF RAILROADS,
SA YS JOHN TEMPLE GRA VES
In response to emphatic calls from
the distinguished company at the an
nual banquet of the Chamber of Com
merce Tuesday # night, John Temple
Grave*, editor of The Georgian, made
an Impropmptu response that was given
the closest possible attention and was
warmly applauded at Its close.
Mr. Graves was no! on the program
of speakers and had not expected to
address the compuny. After Mr. Han
som’s speech. howeVer. there were re
peated calls for him over the hall, and
arising without preparation, he made
an address which was cordially ap
proved both for Its coherency, fairness
and .force by ult present, Mr. Graves
said. In part:
“Mr. Chairman: I had not <*xpected to
speak tonight and was fairly rioting,
and rejoicing In the const lom-ness that |
this was one happy occasion In which
I should bear a.purely conversational
and gastronomic part. I ,am placed In
a position of peculiar responsibility In ?
being called upon to speak for the
newspapers of Atlanta. In view of the
[act that I am the only editorial mem-
|* r y? at fraternity present at thla
board. The editora of my two contem
poraries are very able and accomplish
ed gentleman and always have good
reasons for absenting themselves from
a public occasion so Important as this.
H hat those reasons are In this Instance
I have no mean of knowing, and It
would be simply Impertinent for me to
indulge In speculation. I content
myself with saying that the absence
of either these gentlemen from
any public occasion Is a misfortune,
but the absence of both of them at the
same time Is nothing less than a mu
nicipal calamity.
"Fully conscious, gentlemen, that the
central guest of this evening Is the
president of the 'Hoqthern railway, I
trust that I may be permitted In the
beginning to congratulate the Chamber
SAM D. JONES RECOUNTS
HISTORY OF GREAL YEAR;
A RECORD OF PROGRESS
t.-.e
In lil' retiring speech, made at the
lumber of Commerce banquet Tuea-
t. evening. President Sam II. Jones
i -entdi an amazing array of Itguics
' demonstrate In tangible form Atlnn-
lirogTPHs during the last year. Hero
:e so of them:
I*».000,000 spent on new build-
' -i ll receipts Increased to 1*60,000
annum, and government recognition
Atlanta's Importance by beginning
k "II a mllllon-dollur federal build -
nlv-flve conventions entertained
'till so.itoo visitors, who spent
her
'ir Junes then turned Ills attention
'•■ to Atlanta's manufacturing In-
. giving ns a basis of compart-,
', -cl' os of growth from 1900 to
Here are some startling things:
'•'li'ii Invested, 1900, 114,603.338;
'•’■ 9-11.631,162; approximate gain, 50
"Wo
i s of products turned out, 1900,
"■'H; 1005, 153,(45,650; approxl-
v.Hti. so per cent."
The Year to Coins.
.l ines outlined the great entet-
Atlanta faced for 1907. The new
mston street viaduct would be
'led, forming another line link In
progress. The new audlto-
ii k on which will begin shortly,
"itk un era In the history of At-
•inted out what It would mean
The
ml meetings of
■ of Commerce has been a
f c lor In the city’s upbuilding.
• mhcrahlp now numbers 450. the
number ever known In Its hts-
i«n Mr. Jones declared that It
have u membership of t.000 to
11 n great and powerful organl-
■ h-rring to Atlanta's manufactur
e-trie*. after quoting from the
■ nt figures as above. Mr. Jones
' 11 they showed an average
■f60 per cent for the period of
Ui„.
-“d a careful examination of the
-bowed that out of 600 cities as
•md Inrger than Atlanta the. pro-
o "f growth of other cities fell
hind that of ths Oats City. Not
■ -Southern city shows the tame
' 'niy one city In the country has
"l Atlanta, and that Is Lais
In closing,'ha said
•n ever stop to figure out the
and cents only, there
In dollars
hi* thing? Suppose you locate
f 1100,000 capital. If It works
iS ‘ " nL
- d workmen on an average of
"0.004 per
this will maka 1100,000 per
Paid nut to 100 families. This
• mining through nil the chan-
■ ‘-Incus, Will easily make isoo.-
i-liiese. Twenty-five per cent
■""••unt makes |I15,oog to the
interest of the city. Would
" »i>ent on an Industrial agent
Pirated only one aueh plnnt
■"n? You wlil come to this, ibe -
thousand or mom of our pro- b»»d-
of Commerce upon the timeliness and
eminent good sense of Inviting him to
discuss the railroad situation with us
tonight. This transportation problem
Is the transcendent and all-absorbing
Issue of this hour, pressing peculiarly
upon us at this time, and In ths In
terests and relations which are repre
sented here, t could conceive of noth
ing more appropriate and more educa
tive than that we who represent the
public Interests of thla great city should
havu the opportunity of hearing, face to
face, the most eminent and accepted
authority which the South has given to
that great question and to advise with
him upon measures which are so vital
to our future development and pros
perity. It occurs to me that all broad
minded men muat approve the spirit
and the purpose of this occasion, and,
for my own part, I think that the
( lumber of t’oinmerre. which has done
so many wise and helprul things, has
not recently done a wiser and more
helpful thing than In bringing to this
board a gentleman with whom at least
we ran authoritatively discuss the
greatest commercial questions which
Involve our city and our people.
"1 have listened with more than or
dinary Interest to Mr. Finley's speech
tonight, and I am glad to say now, as
I huve said before, that I am deeply
Impressed with the thorough earnest
ness nail perfect sincerity which he
has brought to this discussion. 1 be
lieve that from his standpoint he haa
given us a very able exposition of the
railroad side of this question, and that
his purpose Is genuine and kindly In
the desire to establish better relations
with the iienpls and to solve the prob
lems which divide them and the eorpor.
atlons. No other conclusion than this
Is possible to any one who knows the
previous record of perfect Integrity and
of "cnlus and of generous public spirit
In President Finley’s life.
"I have neither time nor Inclination
at this late hour to attempt u discus
sion of this great railroad problem,
which Is too vast for the limits or my
speech and for the scope of this even
ing's discussion. I trust I may be per
mitted to say, In iierfect courtesy to
Mr. Finley, that I appreciate the tre
mendous difficulty with which he has
to grapple. This Is one time nt least
In the history of this country when the
railroads are not In popular favor. It
Is distinctly not their Innings In the
arenn of our rommerelal life. What
ever sense of Injustice as a elflsen
Ungers with me of past events. I can
ul least, ns a humanitarian, feel for the
who rises to defend a cause that Is
JACOBS 9
JACOBS 9
JACOBS 9
—
Dr. Long’s Sarsaparilla.
JOHN TEMPLE GRAVE8.
h* people, as I understand It
at tha present time, are not willing
now and will not bo willing any mora
that tha railroads should earn divi
dends on twice or throe time* ao much
actual monay that thay hava put into
the properties which they control.
iculd earn divi
dsnds on watered stocks.
"Tha auprama court of Florida has
declared that a railroad has no ri^ht
ment and carrying capaolty ara
ciant to servo the people whooe fran
chises mads thsm and whoaa patronage
supports thsm. This decision seems to
have not yet become universal, and in
tima past ws hsvs every indication that
tha railroads hava not come to Its full
and parfaet comprehension,
“Whtgever the railroads themselves
llfng tc . .
return of the money* invested in these
properties, ths people will bo willing to
concede thorn tK right to prosper and
full amc
to earn dividends upon th* full amount.
Or if th* railroads thsmsslvss fall to
mak* full and aeeurata returns, then
ths commission appointed by th* gov
ernment should take up th<
up ths mattar and
astimata tha aeeurata value of the
properties upon which those dividends
'"whenever THI8 GREAT QUES
TION CAN BE PROPERLY MET AND
FULLY SETTLED WE BELIEVE
DAYLIGHT WILL BREAK UPON
THE PROBLEM WHICH REST8 ITS
SHADOW UPON THE PEOPLE AND
THE CORPORATIONS. NOT TILL
THEN WILL THE FACES OF THIS
CONFLICTING FORCES BE SET
TOWARD THE MORNING OF HAR-
MONY AND PEACE.
"Mr. Chairman, the hour Is too late
to prosecute' an argument upon this
question. Permit me to say that 1
have my doubts whether the railroads
themselves, with their highest purposes
and with their beat endeavors, will V
able to unwind the tangled skein > f
schedules and Irregularity Into which
they have fallen In these times. There
Is almost n confession of failure on
the lips anil In the assertions of tho
greet magnates of the country, and we
do not know what the end will be.
•T think that I voice the sentiment of
a fair-minded people when I say that
the statesmanship which Is a tradition
In this commonwealth of Georgia will
la- best vindicated and expreased hi
Ihul policy which will he sternly and
resolutely fair toward the people, but
not less Just and considerate toward
the railroads, which are themselves .i
part of the people and the reservoir
Into which the iK-ople have poured
their money. We need these Vast
transportation hues In the future even
ns they need us. We ure mutanlly de
pendent upon them and ought to' I'C
mutually considerate."
Invaluable Spring Tonic, renewing and invigorating the
system and thus warding off many attacks of serious
sickness. To get best results and remain well, take it now.
12-ounce Bottles, SOc; Quart, $1.00.
Dutton’s Discovery, 80c. dozen $8,00.
Burnham's Alterative, 75c, dozen $7.50,
Sulphume, 80c, dozen $8.00.
Little’s Liquid Sulphur, 40c, dozen $4,
‘ . d'
large 80c, dozen $8.00,
Cuticura Resolvent46c, dozen $4.60, lurge
92c, dozen $9.20.
Suceas Alterans, “Lillvs,” $1.65, dozen
$16.50.
B. B. B. 80c, dozen $8.
P. P. P., small 80c, dozen $8, large $1.40,
dozen $14.
Pinkham’s Blood Purifier 83c, doz. $8.25.
Johnson’s Indian Blood Syrup 35c, dozen
$3.50, large 75c, dozen $7.50.
Blood WiUe 40e, dozen $4.
Rosadnlc's 85c, dozen $8.00.
Brown's Blood Cure $1.80.
Radway a 8 Resolvent 85c, dozen $8.50. .
St. Joseph's Sarsaparilla180c'. dozen $8.
Jaynes' Alterative, 80c, dozen $8.
Hood’s Sarsuparilla 88c, dozen $8.75.
Ayer’s Sarsaparilla 88c, dozen $8.75.
od and Liver Syrup 85c, doz.
SeovilTs Bloi
$8.50.
Palmer's Skin Success Blood Remedy,
20c, dozen $2, large ' SOc, dozen $8.00.
S. S. S., small, 80c, dozen $8, large $1.40,
dozeu $14.
llaucock's Liquid Sulphur 40c, dozen
$4; large 80c, dozen $8,
Shoop’s Sarsaparilla and Iron 85c, dozen Thatcher'h Blood and Liver Syrup 40c,
dozen $4; large SOc, dozen $8.
Use Jacobs’ Bed Bug Killer
Keep Your Beds Clean All Summer
Use this killer now and save lots of annoyance later. Give
your bed a thorough cleaning now and you can rest assured
that you are out of danger for this season.
Half pint, 25c; pint, SOc; quart, 75c; gallon, $2.50.
Jacobs 9 Pharmacy,
6-8-10 Marietta Street.
23 Whitehall St.
SECRETARY IV. G. COOPER
REPOR TSW ORK OF YEA R
Secretary Walter O. Cooper, to
whose active work Is due a large share
of the prosperity of the Chamber of
Commerce, submitted at the banquet
Tuesday night * brief report of the
work of the past year, showing a re
markable growth In the organisation.
His report follows:
At the beginning of 1906 the number
of members was 440. The annual dues
were raised by vote of tbe members
on January II from Sio to |2n a year.
This raused some to resign, but new
members were brought In, and on
March I. 1906. we hod a net Hat of 415.
We now have 455 members, with n
prospect of further Increase by the end
if the year.
The recelptn during the past year
were 19.296. against 55.039 during 1905.
The receipts for dues were 18.495,
against 54.179. a little more than dou
ble; while those from Initiation fees
were 1100. against I860.
At the beginning of 1906 we were
■erdrawn at bank to the amount of
191.89. At the rloso of the year. De
cember 31. we had a hank balance of
11,451.43. after deducting all < otstand-
8ANDER8VILLE.
Mary Ann Williams Chapter of the
Itsnghtera of the oCnfedehtey held Its res
lilac Ithlv in,'clUoi st the home of Mr.
,\l. |>. Jioucr.Mli nt 3 o'clock on Thursday
. , . - nftcriuaiti Mr. Dull C. Ilarrla, preahlnit,
under almost universal condemnation.t „7_,, nfiv nicmio
Everything that has breath and voice 1,1 r " '
SAM D. J0NE8.
Former President sf Chamber of
Commerce.
l»lo become* member* of till* body. nn«l
nnv a reasonable sum for dues; It can
be done, ami when ynu have done It,
you wllLwonder why y»u had not done
quarter of a century ago.
It a <
WANTED AT ONCE
TWO COLLECTORS;
YOUNG MEN; MUST
KNOW CITY. AD
DRESS AT ONCE, B.
X. L„ CR. THE GEOR
GIAN AND NEWS.
CRUTCHFIELD
IN THE TOW ER
■I Cnitelifleld ws. bronght lank fowl
siock.de Wclucdsy.
.4 iinTM f**r tin* a small sir. J*nii
Tempi* 1 •Irn'” 1
rrntrbih'h! w
bating 'w-u si
os wljah-bo «'
hetierr
I’tUlt p
In this republic seems to be against the present
railroads. From the president and the
people, through the cabinet and tie
congress, the spirit of criticism and of
iopposition seems unbroken.
"No man ean deny what even the
railroads have come tardily to confess,
that the past mistaken policies of these
great corporations have brought about
this unfortunate condition of public
feeling, and I am sure that no man
tilled with common courtesy or ordi
nary consideration could fall to appre
ciate the difficulties with which the
president of the Houthem railway and
his comrades In executive authority
upprnneh the problem of straightening
out this tangle skein uf schedules and
discrimination
"And yet we who know- anything
must realise that Ihe railroads have
been the mighty benefactors of our
country and Its prosperity. They have
done great things for us In limes that
are past. They have made two blades
of grass to grow where only one has
grown before. They have shot their
side tracks along the platforms
thousands uf factories that might never
have been budded without their help
and Inspiration. They have ItreU and
fed the smokestack of thousands of
mills, whose products might have been
sleeping In their original state but for
the developing hand of our great trans
portation lines.
"And I believe that In their hearts
the people, while they are resolute and
unbroken In their purpose and Inten
tion to secure the rights for which they
plead and the reforms which they deem
essential, are yet not disposed to
unjust, unfair or In any sense destruc
tive to the railroads or to their proe-
'""i'teeet Me. Finlay will parrel! ma, in
perfect esurtssy, t* say that sna sf th#
ssr* paints sf th* diffsrsne* between
th* rsitresds and th# psspt* Is In th#
matter sf th# dstir* ami affsrt sf tha
railreads ts earn dividends upsn in
vestments greater then the/ have made
"Ths pseplia trs willing that ths
railresds should prosper. They .ere
willing that-the railreads chiuld livsi
thsv are Milling that tha railroads
• heuid ea-n dividsrds
1 n iitiml»*r of visitor*.
. tvxulnr onlrr of bu»lur** thr
follmvlm; proBruui wo*
Miibjwl, "Tli* Wowii of Our Confitl
Kouttiorn Women"—Mr*.
| *4 44*111 , ".Nobli
Will IMiillejr.
U,-a,Hub. "Faithful Hlare Robert**—Mr*.
N. wihiiii Wood.
Munir Ml** Ijiiimr Allfvii.
limiting. "Captain H*lllr Touipklim '-Mrs.
A. It. Wright.
K.uiB. ••’the KoulUrrn Girl’*— Ml** Mur
g?ir«*i IVrrjr.
Itmilliig. "An Incident In the l.lfc of Mr*.
John II. tlonlou"—Sir*. Ilnrure Mathl*.
(Jut* on the "Life of ltot»rrt Tootttb*.*'
n* provided by the stall* committee.
Mr*. J*mer«on l* a delightful ho*te*n.
Kvrr.v minute of the entertainment wn«
perfectly arranged; thr gurnta arrived
they were greeted hy Mr*. JamerMoo. m
*l*ted by Mendnme* l». I*. Ilnle and N. I.
Tiitdt. who uahered them Into a Japanc*
booth, where they Were served with Iced
tea tiy four little girl* daintily dre**rd In
Japanese costume*. Ibe children were
Janette llarrl*. Anna farrere, Klolac Chap
an. and Martnu Jameraon.
After the program ereani and cake wai
•erred In the dining room. The color
•rlteuir wim violet, white and green, the
eenterplece. a hank of Violet* nmiugeft
iin unif a circular mirror. In tlu* middle of
which «a« a tail cryatul vn*e of call**,
re*llug tt|Hiti an e&qiilBlte phve of Mesl-
raii w
... JUS "work.
The decoration* In the p«rl<»r*. hall and
clntli*.
r It. Illll. of Athen*. la tbe
. Julia Ailnuia Mmlth at tbe
Mr* Mill. I” y 1*1 ting Wash;
gl|e«t of »
t’ntounade*. u . .
Iliston comity III Ihe Intercet of I ho Hchool
Improvement tinb. /
Sire. Newman TVonrt he. returned from a
vt.lt to relative, in Alabama.
Vnwmati Ssalafi
entertained the Javeall
. ... the Haptlat church. "The
mams" on • Friday sftersoou, at a
Ho.
elety til
Misses Willie I .osier and lorimie Mayo,
of Ms riel In. were the week-end guest, of
Mr. C. II Rawlings at the "Msgsollsa '
- of Agrtr -
few dsve J this week with I'rnf.
Mr. John litb.-m
Ml-, bp I" Kitchens.
sad
Wrightsvtlir,
gore’ of Mr. li. N. Kit, hen.
,.r». Hirt II. I ' " * '
'"llii'ii I ’ I In I. entertained llie Junior
upon ths resnsy' KpHt-rfh l.voguo lb'* efteruoou Irani 3 to
ett la a|,rndlng the vreeh
. ,,r the sake of brevity. I have omit
ted from this report the usual statisti
cal matter, showing the growth of bus-
lnesn In tills city, but we embody that
in llie reports which we Intend to pub
lish nt an early date.
WALTER G. COOPER,
Secretary of th* Chamber of Com-
more*.
REPRESENTATIVE CITIZENS
GA THERED AROUND TABLES;
FOUR HUNDRED GUESTS
Tlie followig were the guests invited
lo the annual dinner:
W. \V. Finley, J. F. Hanson. Albert
J*. Thom, G. Gunby Jordan, C*. h. C.
Thomas. H. A. Patrick, J. C. Kooney.
Jr„ It. A. Kelly, 8. T. Carter, J. Car
ter, J. T. Kagan, James D. Price, \V. D.
Barrio, K. F. McRae, J. H. Fulford, D.
S. Summers, W. I>. Fowler, C. T, Mob
ley. Wllllnm A. McCarthy. J. 51. Field,
J. M. Dlffee. T. L Brown. W. O. Willi
ford. C. M. King, C. L. McMillan. John
H. White,. J. II. Benton. K. V. Paulk.
J. C. Cooper, Ed Howell, C. K. Gay,
E. C. Ponder, T. L. Benton, J. L. How
ell, K. P. Simpson. J. E. Houseal. G. W.
Klley, J. 51. Heath. Joe J. Reynolds,
John B. Wills. B. G. Neal, Thomas
Kgleaton. Julian Field, Ira A. Smith, E.
H. Elleby, 8. H. Jacobs, C. A. While-
head. P. I). McCarty, J. H. Taylor,
James A. Henson J. E. Patterson, J. M.
Eberhart, John A. Thompson. W. H.
McKenzie, W. I*. Nutt, O. K. Jelks,
C. Doughlt. I- H. Hilton, T. II. Me-
Dowell, Paul A. Bowden. John P. Dl»-
mukes. W. J. Oliver. W. W. Abbott. W.
Murphy. A. J. Little, E. F. Lanier.
... I- Wilson. W. T. Koberts, Jkmes M.
Hmlth, Claude Hutchinson, J. M. 5lul-
lla. Jr.. G.'F. Bagwell, E. W. I*mnn,
W. J. Wren. W. E McCan. H. O. Ri
ley. G. O. Haskell, C. M. Todd, J. II.
Walker. J. W. Griffin. F. 51. Garner.
John Hoslwlck. Fielding Wallace, M. E.
Gray. B. K. Cook, W. E. Burt. T. 8.
Kennn. Jr., A. G. Combs. D. A. Car.
K. Oils, A. H. Adams, Edward 8. Gay,
George H. Fanes, C. E.-Cavarly, F. I.
Slone. A. W. Furling,-r. iohn J. Eagan,
C. A. Itowen. Charles 51. Koberts, J. K.
Gordon, Eugene V. Haynes, Joseph C.
Greenfield, J. B. Nulling. H. D.
Boyd. J. E. Hunnleult, J. E. VanVal-
kenburg, Isaac II. Haas. W. B. Bean,
John 8. Carroll, John Hill, L. D. Hoppe,
t.r W, D. Sheppard, H. C. MeFadden.
G. H. Purvis, H. H. Hlglirowr"
er. John'
Spalding. Charles M. Coyne. D. J.
Kay. Charles P: Byrd. Charles H.
Walker. W. C. Warheld. J. Frank Beck,
P. O. Hebert, J. F. Jen
s'. E. yiurphy. _. _.
nlnge. I». O. Dougherty. A. VanDeven
der. A. F. Giles, E A. Werner. Edward
O'Blerne. B. II. White. J. A. Heher.
. S'. Mitchell. 51. Kiel, Krnekt c.
Konts. F. M. Marsh. E H Ehnsy. D.
Harper, W. D. Brady, Tin
tin, John Bontwick, D. J. D. Turner,
J. T. Holloway, Durvln G. Jones. Jo
seoh HIrsch, P. D. Baker. E J. Dan
A. llrown. I), c. Lyle, 51. L Petty.
Frank Weldon, Wade P. Harding. K. H.
GiKHlhard. F. P. Ilelfner. E. Vanwinkle.
W. B. Stovall, 51. F. Amorous,,J. E. C,
Peder, Edmund W. Martin. Harry L.
Sehleslnger, Floyd W 51, Bsc. W. M.
Hutchinson, W. A. Albright. W. O.
Stamps, D. I. Carson, B. W. Ballard,
Paul L. Fleming. K. D. Crank. T. T.
Williams, C. E. A,lama. Alex W. Smith,
O. W. Brine. C. E Scltile, John lb
Jones, Forrest Green. Hon. W. R.
Joyner. II. C. Itagley. George W. 55' 11 -
kins. W. It. Dlabro. 51. c King. Hugh C.
Scott. J. L,e Barnes. E. Blvers, B. F.
Stockton, D. At Therrcll. D. I*. Flelsch.
el. J. D. Multifold, G. E. Paine, A. E
Hoi,It. G W. Conners. C. 11. King.
Richard H. Brown, E. 51. Willing
ham. Hugh T. Inman. A. H. Colcord,
Hertnnn Seydel, L. L 51 yt 'leskry. C.
Hanson, T. M. Word. W. M. Duncan,
Rogers. J. W. Fielder. W. P. Anderson,
W. C. Van Vslen. Ralph Van Landing-
ham. Frank Hawkins, A. C. Miller, J.
D. Dunwoody. U 51. Jolmesa,
Foster. A. D. Adair, C. G. lannhert. Sam
D. Jones A. W. Collier. J. K. Grr. W.
H. Kiser. George Hlllver, Jr. latmar
Rankin. V. II. Krelgahsher. Clyde L.
King Eugene flberdurfer. I- O. Neal.
G. K. Willie. W 8. Foster. Hamilton
fkiuglae. K. G. Mathesnn. M. K Ford.
St. IClnio 51 u earn gale. B. L. Foramns.
Inman, William S. Ansley. Slg
Thomaa H. Morgan, J. W. English, J.
K. Ottley. B. Mifflin Hood. C. A. Alsx-
ander. W. 51. Eaalg, Jacob W. Patter
son, Maurice W. Thomas, F. W; Cols-
man. George W. Harrison, F. P. Kern,
W. A. Speer, D. Kauffmann, W. F.
Spalding, J. W. Pope. Charles A.
Wlrkersham, William P. Hill. A. V.
Gude. M. T. LaHatte, B. F. Bhsdden.
L. II. Black. Louis Gholstln. H. A.
Alexander, W. 8. Byck, W. W. Rey
nolds, C. R. Normandy. Thomaa P.
Hlnman, C. J. Simmons, Tally B.
Graves. Charles T. Page, R. 8. Wea
sels. James T. Williams F. J. Paxon,
W. 8. McKenzie, L. W. Keanu, W. M.
Durham. John J. Woodslde, W. H.
Schroder, T. U Langston, 8. 8. Bella.
Jr., H. H. Cabanlsa, A. K. Hawkes.
laiuls c. Knuglln Harvey L Andereon,
W. 8. Elkin. T. H. Jonee. J. M. Van
Harllngton, George A. Flooding, Fits*
hugh Knox. U. M. BautelL E. P. .Black.
John W. Nelms, John W. Grant, r. 8.
Cox. Alonso Richardson, E R. Black.
E. D. Kennedy, Robert F. Maddox,
J. F. Dickinson. W. 8. Elkin. Jr„ A. A.
Fletcher. W. W. Orimn, M. C. Van
diver. W. D. Beattie, Walter P. An-
drews, D. W. Yarbrough. John E.
Smith, W. Woods White. E. C. Callo
way, Joseph H. Hill. H. L. Collier,
T. O. Woolford, C. T. Nunnally, H. ,
Edgar Fry. E. L. Connolly, E. P. Mc-
Burney. W. R. C. Smith, W. E Newlll.
Milton Dargen. A. W. Jenkins, J. T.
Akers, R. J. Lowry, I. H. Oppenhetm,
A. P. Cotas, R. T. Dorsey, 8. Dunlap,
L. P. Huddleston, W. Mangum, W. B. I
Willingham, J. B. Campbell, E Chap-
peiL H. H. Whitcomb. Frederick W.
Hadley. H. A. Slater, H. A. Rogers, H.
W. B. Glover. Albert HowalL Jr.. J. R.
Gray. Roby Robinson, H. N. Dorsey.,J.
Sid Holland. 8. C. Glass. W. A. Taylor,
W. E. Lenney, Will V. Zimmer. C. W.
McClure. 8. A. Corker. W. K. Slower,
Morrow. W. E. Hawkins, W. R.
mond. John M. Cooper. A. Heyman,
W. H. Terrell, E. E. Pomeroy.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE J
, LECTURE .
- By-
Mr Bucknell Young, 0. S. B, of
Chicago.
A rare treat awaits all who will hava
the .good fortkne to hear Mr. Bicknelt
Young lecture at the Grand opera
house Thursday evening.
He la ona of the moet eloquent speak
ers on the lecture board of tho mother
hurch In Boston. • z
The charm of hlo oratory Is enhaacod
by the delightful force which he em-
He is
voice and manner,
^■elocutionary talents have been
Ideveloned to auch an extent that he
hold! hie audience expectant of good
Ithtnga throughout hie entire discourse,
and reluctantly they leave tha audl-
torlum after he haa finished.
Young la a resident of Chicago,
In the cause of Christian Science,
havlns received a finished education
abroad. Is rendered thereby pre-emi
nently fitted to expound the truth ae
taught by Christian Science. Thera
are at- present fourteen active m*m-
by the mother church tn Boston, J
duties ara to travel to all parts hCBItai
world, endeavoring to uplift man *nd
enable him to "overcome evil With
ROOd.”
The cauee of Christian Science l""* 1
made wonderful progress within tha
past few years, a fact due vary- Ideaedy -
to tha untiring efforts of thla locfcea
which they hava put inta prepa'*'** 5 u"*!**-
W. Jamca OeiTge A. Cla>t.,n. ylibert MonUg, U A. Ranaom. Ib A. lUnsouc berad.
board. I
There le nothing In his lectors' to
shock the Sensibilities of the moa«c
Iclezlszllcsl and nothing but wkak_'
ure In heart will delight In.
*■ much food for thought In §f
sage, and all ate assured of i
Inx that will be pleasantly