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THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS.
THURSDAY, MARCH H, VHt.
THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN
(AND NEWS)
JOHN TEMPLE GRAVES, Editor.
V. L. SEELT, Ptwldcnf.
Publiihrd Ivory Aftornoon ii
(Excopt Buadatri ' |j .
■y THE GEORGIAN COMPANY,
At a Wwt AUboosa At. AtUato. 0*.
Subacrlptlon Rataa
TArro Vnntbt......
By Carrlrr. Por Wrob
.... H*»
15
Tttrpbnnro iwiarctlnf all dapartmaata.
Loaf tlataara. tanalaala
■aitlb A Tb««l»oo. adTartlaloa rajj
raaaatatlaaa tor all Urrllory ouuiaa oi
Georgia.
Cblrago olflra Trthsuj g
Naar York off I** Pollar Bldg.
If amt Uara aay troobla frtllofTHII
CROROUAN AND NEWfc Irljpbooatba
flrrolMio.
Wans Intended for Mhlwtlon In THE
OFOnr.lAN AND NEW* b« limited t#
not he returned unless stamps ara sent
for tbe purpose.
?*rU»lnr MUM* doaa ft print arblaky
ar say liquor ads.
OUR PLATFOHM.-Tke Georgian
rod Nova aunda for Atlanta's owning
own gas and electric light plants.
aa It now nwna Its waterworks. Other
eltles do thla and act gas aa low aa ID
tests. with a profit to tba city. Tbla
abouM be done at onre. Tha <1 corgis o
and Nava believes that If atraat rail*
at direction NOW.
ton gn In the South. And the frater
nity le ezciuglveiy confined to thie lec
tion of the country.
Perhepe no college eeeret fraternity
ban eo line n Hat of local alumni ea
the Kappa Alpha, and among these ara
Included many of the most dlitlnculeh-
ed men of the elty and of the itate.
President Hutcbeeon. of the State
Aaaoclatlon, la moving actively to the
end of making the coming convention
one of the greatest in the history of
the order and with enry breath and
auggeatloo of college loyalty, hie fra
ternity maids, both young and old
ahould lend him their encouragement
NOTICI TO SUBSCRIBERS
AND ADVERTISERS.
On Fabrua-y 2 The Georgian pur.
ehaoed the nemo, good will, franchleoe,
advortlelng centracte and eubsoription
liet of The Atlanta News, and The Newe
le new publiahed ae a part of The floor,
glen. All advertising under eentract te
appesr In The Newe will be printed in
The Georgian and News, without inter,
ruptlen, exeept eueh ae ie debarred by
The Georgian's established peliey te
exclude ell objectionable advertising.
THE AUDITORIUM COMMITTEE'S REPORT.
A report of the Auditorium Building Committee today Just returned
from s tour of observation reed* to tha general satisfaction of the
people.
The committee seems to have given careful study to the nature,
structure and advantage* of the different great auditoriums of the country,
and our own observation la coincident with theirs that there la no audi
torium In America superior In Its general excellence* to the greet hell
In Kangts Clfy.
The particular phaie of the committee'* report for which we look
ed. we* Iti statement that they have also observed the queetlon of
aeonatlce In theae great hall* and thought that there would be no difficulty
In making a hall of perfect acouatlca In Atlanta. Thie we* the moat com
forting and Interesting statement made by the committee from flrat to
hit.
We wish to repeat here and we propose to reiterate It many tlmae
before the auditorium la completed, that this matter of acouatlca Is a pri
mary and Indispensable condition of success. The people of Atlanta had
better have a barn that they could hear In than a palace whose echoes
would roll back In confualon upon each other.
Of course, the externals of the auditorium ar* a matter of Interest,
and of some local pride as a matter of real estate end is a matter of
architectural ornament to the city. But we do not hesitate to say and aay
It strongly, and we propose to say It often, that these difficulties are en
tirely trivial aa compared with the tranicandent consideration of good
acoustics. It le better to speak out doom than In a hall of poor acous
tics. It le better to convert a skating rink Into an auditorium than to
build one In which the speaker cannot be heard when he addresses the
audlenre.
Among other considerations the achievement of perfect acouatlca for
tbla new hall will not only be a thing of eminent aatlafactlon to our own
people, bill will lie the strongest possible Inducement for great public
liodles to come here. Excellences of this kind have wings and the ru
mor of them travels throughout the earth! And If among two competing
cities for the honor of a convention's succeeding sessions. It could be
stated upon authority that the auditorium In one city was of perfect
acoustics snd In the other of doubtful acoustics, you may rest assured
that any Intelligent and experienced leader who Influenced the decision of
the distinguished organisation would fling that Influence promptly and
strongly In favor of the hall where the speaker could bo heard and deliber
ations become audible. *
So that once more we urge upon the committee and Its architects
not to take anything for granted In thla Important matter, not to trust to
chance In any phase of It. but to make the acoustics tb* first, the greatest
and the most ever present consideration lit their plan and In their fulfill
ment.
Upon the success of this phase of their work depends the success of
the whole enterprise.
A Better Way to Addreie Letters.
A postal auggeatlon briefly present
ed some days since In The Georgian
Is going tb* rounds of the press with
a very gratifying chorus of approval.
It was a thoroughly natural and
common sense Improvement In the
way of addressing letters. Most of
the worry over letters Is In their orig
inal muting and direction by the
clerks ‘Who gather and speed them on
thetr outward way. To these clerks
the chief consideration Is not the
name but the place to which they are
going, and In outside letters the chief
consideration Is to know first the state
and then the town. The name of the
Iterson addressed Is the least cnnslil
eratlnn and Is usually left to the dis
tributing agent In the office of destina
tion when there Is not a great deal of
hurry and the letters ran lie handled
with deliberation.
Tills Is whst we mean. Instead of
addressing a letter
Mr. John 8mlth.
116 Euclid Ave..
Cleveland. Ohio,
let us have It this way:
Ohio.
Cleveland.
116 Euclid Ave..
Mr. John Smith.
There Is no conceivable objection
to this plan and a very definite aesor
anre about Its adoption Is that It
would lave a vast amount of time In
the espcdltlng of malls.
GEORGIA'S GREAT PLAGE AT JAMESTOWN.
As the program of the Jamestown exposition Is unfolded day to
day, It lieeomes more and more apparent that Georgia day on June 10th
will be In literal fact the best day of the entire fair.
A number of Incidents will combine to make It so. First the presence
of the most Illustrious of presidents, as hajr Georgian, appearing as speak
er of the day, and aa dedicator of Georgia's state building which I* built
to reproduce the president's ancestral home at Roawell.
The suggestion of reproducing Bulloch Hall as the Georgia building
by President Mitchell, of the Georgia commission, was conceived by
him In the spirit of fraternity. Bulloch Hall typifies Important periods In
the history of Georgia. It la colonial In being the'home of one of Geor
gia's distinguished executive officers, Governor Bulloch. It to Confeder
ate In being the home of Archibald Bulloch, a gallant Confederate officer
snd the author of 8ecret Service of the Confederacy In Europe, and of
James Bulloch, a gallant soldier In the army of General Robert E. Lee.
Both of these distinguished sons of Georgia were uncles of the presi
dent of thA United States. The erection or this building makes It national,
and being placed on Virginia snll at the exposition representing, after Co
lumbus. the greatest epoch In American history, the first permanent get-
tlrment of the Anglo-Saxon race. It makes Georgia's building of Interna
tional tame.
ItH touch of chivalry rests In Georgia's deference to the highest type
In tile world, n noble Southern woman who was the mother of the presi
dent.
Lop Off the Signs.
Atlanta does not care to travel back
ward to the rank of old-fashioned
country towns.
And this she would Inevitably do It
she ahould permit her brilliant and
stately streets to lie disfigured by
sign boards. The thought of these
things leaning over the sldewslks ob
structing the view, narrowing the
streets, dangling at times to the peril
of the ptssersby, and at all times tin-
tempting-sport of the winds, hears the
suggestion of unpnigresalve rusticity
about It ell.
Tha sidewalk sign Is a thing belong
Ing to a past era. It Is one of the
things which progress and Improve
ment have lopped off long ago and
no city of the first class permits them
In this enlightened age.
We trust that the progressive
end modern members of our city coun
cil will alt down prompt snd hard
upon the proposition to renew this
ancient and primeval custom which
disfigures the thoroughfares In our
City today.
The Kappt Alphas.
The Southern Kappa Alpha conven
tion Is scheduled to meet In Atlanta
about the (th of April and the local
alumni are being Intereated to provide
a Urn* of ucuaual pleasure and profit
for the visitor*.
The Kappa Alpha fraternity Is one
of the oldest and most honored In the
South. It has chapters In every
Southern College, one at Johns Hop-
bins University and one at Ix-land
Stanford. In California. With the
exception of the last two all Its chap.
The house with Its great high pitched rooms, and Us noble columns,
carries to Virginia the old ante bellum plantation home of Georgia, and
faring im It does the dividing line front the South to the North. It stands
railing on the North m look at the heart of the South closing finally on
sectionalism.
It can therefore be well expected that more people will visit this
building thnn any other at the exposition and that Georgia day will lie
the day nt the exposition.
The president of the United States will he surrounded by the future
defenders of this country, the United States Naval cadets, the West Point
and Virginia Military Institute cadets and the cadets from Georgia. He
contra front the nation's capital on the battleship Georgia, flying Georgia's
flag, and aa lie apeaka Ida personal aid will he Fltzhugh Lee. Jr., the
nephew of the South’s beloved chieftain, Robert E. Lee, and hla escort will
be commanded by Oenoral Fred Grant, the eon of the great chieftain,
against whom 1-ee was opposed.
And there, standing on the historic ground of Virginia, In sight snd
In Imt a atone s throw of where the Merrtmac and the Monitor grappled
In the world's greatest naval duel, almost In sight of Yorktown, where the
ancestors of l.e<> snd Roosevelt Joined In pulling down the flag of Great
llrltnln. beneath the shadow of the landing place of the AnglA8axon. the
descendant of Lee and the descendant of Grant on the Georgia steps be-
side hlmT’the most Illustrious of modern Americans and the chief execu
tive of 60.000.000 of people will speas to a scene that typifies a reconcilia
tion nod closes forever the gap that has partially divided our beloved
country.
few aod It* wealth to trivial. But In 'Atlanta It to a strong, militant Chris
tian body owning some of the finest churches and Including in Ito congre
gations many of the leading people of the state. It to believed that thla
body will feel tha obligation resting upon them to rally nobly to tb*
proposition of tbla larger and bettor hospital. And there ar* evidence*
which ere hopefully multiplying that th* proposition of this great new
building end the enlargement of tbla noble institution along ample lines
bee struck a responsive chord of enthusiasm In the hearts of the people.
It to with more than ordinary heartiness and more than ordinary
pleasure that The Georgian commends the appeal of an tnatltution which
haa done so much and asked so little In the past, and which so richly
and nobly deaerves every contribution which an Intelligent and benevo
lent people can make to tbe enlargement of a standard and Indispensable
charity.
"THE MAN AND THE
HOUR HAVE MET."
To the Editor of The Oeorglsn:
The men and the hour have met. The
spirit of the times and the opportunity
•fe ripening Into th* golden fruit. Til*
fields era white unto th* harvest and
God will furnleh th* means and the
laborers to garner th* Increase.
God In His Inflnltt wisdom chose
David, an obscure shepherd boy, to
fight the battlee of torael, conquer her
mighty foes and carry Hla banner to
victory.
God has also chosen Len G. Brough
ton, an obscure, little backwoods farm
er lad. to fight Hts battles and carry
HI* banner to victory | n this twentieth
century of aln and immorality.
Dr. Broughton Is doing for Atlanta
and the South what Spurgeon did for
London and for England, accomplish
ing mighty things for the Lord and the
people. Atlanta It the llvest. most
progressive city In the South, and will
probably some day be the equal of any
city on the continent. And why should
she not take rank henceforward with
the leading cities of (he country? En
dowed by that Invisible hand with nil
the natural advantages enjoyed by any
other part of the glob*, barked by that
dauntless. Indomitable Atlanta spirit
which has banished the word "fall"
from her vocabulary, there Is in etore
for her much greater blessings, a fur
brighter future, than she now- dreams
of.
This tabernacle movement Is a long
step upward and onward In the pro-
gresslveness of this great und grnwlnq
city, and everyone who puts a dollar In
this gigantic enterprise can rest as
sured that they are Investing In some
thing which will redound to the mpod of
future posterity and will have thd con
solation ot knowing that he has aided
to the extent of hie contribution In
purifying the moral atmosphere nnd
giving a religious uplift to this country
which will bud, blossom and bear fruit
In the coming years, to the honor and
glory of Uod and your fHiiterlty will
point with civic pride to thla magnifi
cent structure and rejoice that their
ancestors were so Imbued with the
'hrlst spirit. 1 r.m not u member .f
Dr. Broughton's church, hut attend
services there. I have never known
“At REAL BORROW."
<W. W. Whitehead.)
The girl 1 love has golden hair.
With eyes of Soft violet blue;
The xlrI I love Ii, very fair—
1 know- she will always be trot.
Her teeth are pretty and white like
enow,
With a smile that I* bright and sweet.
Her lip* are ae red as the roses that
grow. |
And oh! such tiny feet.
In these days of rapidly fluctuating values of
many stocks and bonds,'is it not wiser and more
conservative to have your money drawing Four
Per Cent Interest Compounded, in tbe
KADDOX-RUOKEB BANKING COMPANY,
with a Capital and Surplus of more than
$700,000.00, where you can draw it any day if
you need the cash?
Army-Navy Orders
MOVEMENT OF VESSELS.
Th# girl I lov#, love* me, I know;
Out there le one thing that lep't
funny—
When I auk her mother she always taye
“No;
You are not old enough yet, my
honey.”
That seems hard on a fellow like me.
Who haa already been In battle,
To have a woman beat me. you »ee.
And then offer me the baby'a rattle.
THE CITY GAMBLER.
BY WEX J0NE8.
new-born Imho who erring In bod.
a got n rhau<-r," the physician Mid.
He left with n pitying Imrkwnrd glance.
Hut I be Imho decided to take tbe rbnncc.
Tin* l»nlie grew up In the rouree of time.
Ami nimle hts wnv through the city's slime;
t'rnmnilug hn^riii tin* school of Htie|M*us*‘,
lit* eve gww shifty, hla fnce grew tense.
Fearful of'posplbIe_|lnliWHjr jare.
Dodging niitnn nnd surface mm.
LentIng bln office hulldlug tail, *
Where the elevator wan apt to fall:
Meeting ntrnngera with cautious look.
And n hand nurroiiudlug bin pocketbook.
From bln morning bath to bln tnldulght
tin nee.
Taking a chance, taking a chance.
An old gray mnn wan lying In hod.
got a. chance,” the phynlclnn Mid.
Hut the old man sighed-a weur.v sigh—
I’ve taken chnnren enough. Ooodby."
Tha Usual Thing.
Mile#—Hello, old man! What are
you doing for r living now?
Giles—Oh. the unual thing—breath
ing.—Chicago Dally News.
any church or rellgtouH body to work
together In Much perfect harmony and
unison of spirit aa these Tabernacle
people.
All of a single mind, with one great
object In view, the betterment of hu
inanity und the gpbuildlng of Christ*
Kingdom, they are the moat eame.it,
the mont sealouM, active net of folkn I
ever raw. The good doctor doe# not
believe that drones are necessary
the begt Interestm of the colony, but
holds to and preaches the doctrine that
there Is a special work required of
every man. woman and child ns God
has given the gifts, in Hla various
fields of labor. ^
The new tabernnclewt a,necessity. ns
anyone can readily left from the over
flowing congregations In the present
one. and the large numbers who are
turned away for the want of standing
room.
The vast amount of good that Dr.
Broughton nnd hts flock are doing Is
Incalculable and Immeasurable from a
human point of view*, and w*tll only be
known when we reach the eternal shore.
Then rally to the support of this great
enterprise with hand and heart, and
he Lord will bless you. and this Entire
section. A. M. WALKER.
Atlanta. Gn.. March 2». 1907.
JUST-NOW PICTURE
OF JOHN D. ROCKEFELLER
•L
A NOBLE PRESBYTERIAN CHARITY.
In thla day of much tmtldiiiK and of many claim*, there I* a peculiar
amt direct appeal In th* pfiort to enlarge the Presbyterian hospital.
Among the faithful and Invaluable altruistic workera»of thla com-
munlly, one who la rarely *oen In the public print* and rarely heard In
public places, hut whose work, quiet, diligent, tireless and beneficent, goes
on from day to day and front night to night, la the Rev. A. R. Holderby,
nf the Preabyterlan church, and of the Presbyterian hospital. He la one
of Nature's noblemen, and one of Heaven'* anointed.
Dr. Ilolderby's work has grown eo standard, hla service *o golden
that hi* wort I* good aa a complete Indorsement of every enterprise tn
which ho consecrate* hla heart and hla hand.
Bet nnd hla own richly aucreasful pastoral work l>r. Holderby. who la
a graduate physician aa well as a doctor of divinity, haa given seal and
earnest rtmserratton to the Presbyterian hospital of this city. It has
been hullded step hy step front Small beginning* through constant Im
provement until It t* one of the noblest and beat reputed charitable tie
atltutlons In the capital of Georgia.
There la a cleanliness, a simplicity, a sincerity and a genuineness
about this enllre"lnalButton which commends It peculiarly to those who
need It everywhere.
The very nature ami quality nf Its past service commend the Pres-
byterian hospital to the abounding confidence and co-operation of this
people. What It need* now Is the opportunity to do larger work, allhough
It can ne\*r do fietter work. It need* (o Increase its equipment, to en
large Its buildings. to nM addition!] lupml^n to Its staff and to provide
additional wards for Its slrk and distressed. Every class of our communi
ty can wfll afford to come heartily to the help of this Presbyterian hos-
The Editor of The Georgian:
John D. Rockefeller attends rHiglnus
services with considerable regularity,
regardless of weather. Threatening
uds nnd light rains that usually
ause many vacant seats and Incident
ally prevent many a nap In church
have little effect on Mr. Rockefeller.
He goes Just the same.
After having massed all the wealth
possible, and attained such power as
it brings, things earthly are losing
their Interest for him. Eternal life ami
the Immortality of the soul begins to he
an all absorbing and serious subject.
He listens to the words of a minister
w ith genuine -earnestness and close at
tention. body'bent forward and head
islsed.
His pretty silvery gray wig glistens
BRAIN WASTE
BY GRAHAM EGERTON. '
Forecasting the weather with certainty
Is ii far more ultnide. and withal, more
satisfactory occupation than attempting an
authoritative solution of rhr "hell conun
drum - ' that lisa Im• Iiltt'd up again to de*
light the "higher critics" and exasperate
all lovers of the orthodox.
Th»* weather prophet, too. has the ad-
untage In that ho Is furnished
the "hell guesser”
postpone to an Indefinite date I
truth or fallacy of hli
lent,
forct
renlltntlon
particular theory;
It seems a pity that so much time nnd
study should is* exhausted ou a subject
that Is Infinitely beyond the ken of tbe
Army Ordtrs.
Washington, March 21.—The follow
ing order* have been Issued:
Major Charles A. Bennett, artillery
corps, and Edward L. Munson, sur
geon; Captain Paul C. Hutton, assist
ant surgeon; First Lieutenants John
McManus, artillery corps, and Elisha
O. Abbott, artillery corps, detailed ex
amining board at general hospital, Fort
Bayard.
First Lieutenant Pressley K. Thrice,
artillery corps, before board at general
hospital. Fort Bayard, for examination
for promotion
Second Lieutenant Harry L. Morse.
Artillery corps, before board at Fort
Monro# for examination for promotion.
Sergeant (flrst class) Edward J. Hill,
hospital corps, from general hospital,
Washington barracks, to Fort Moultrie.
Private (first clans) James O. Cosby,
hospital corps, from Rock Island arse
nal to Fort Hnelllng.
Private (flrst'class) Otto Bauch-
schles. Company E. Second battalion
of engineers, from Fort Monroe to gen
eral hospital. Washington barracks.
Captain C. F. Kenney. Twenty-fifth
Infantry, from Fort Reno to army and
navy general hospital. Hot Springs.
Naval Orders.
Paymaster R. H. Woods, detached
Kearsarge, home, settle accounts,
thence to naval academy. +
Assistant Paymaster J. C. Hilton, de
tached Adams, to Annapolis.
Paymaster's Clerk J. Wilson, appoint
ed to naval station. Tutnlln.
Movement of Vessols.
ARRIVED— March 19. Marietta, at
Puerto Cortes, Baltimore at Port Raid,
Milwaukee at Magadelenu.
SAILED—March I*. Connecticut
from GuantAnamo for Hampton Roads.
March 19. Dixie from Guantanamo f6r
Clenfuegos.
sad distinction of beta
•Mr*. For *v*rjr „
j>mw1 to own It mak„ them mor* ilk
flrotlwn to Mrh oth*r amt morr poilt* i,
for*!***!*. Whit* w* bar* a n««r aonth
“•?.'!» <l*orgt,n, h* .Imply a r*p.tlt|oi
•if tb*lr Barratry. “■—— •-
aud raprrlally Its
•if tbrlr anrratry. Hurrru to your par*,
• ud nnorl.ll. It. urn. Unprrtrully. 1
C. P. COOSINH.
Joar.horo, Oa.
WORMWOOD.
By WALTER 8. EAVES.
°h! fhr tb* rtaap of aom* frlrmtly hind
To nlm lb* wav*. Irmpnlnou. roll
That Mono, through our r.rkln,
Thai limb, again.! our litre
Llf* ,11 a Rioriii.awppt i-oa.t—
-ir* all a .lorni .wrpt i-ua,t-
Nn hraihrr upon the I**—
My Uod. whither ran wr fl«f
II.
Oh! for round of somr wrirnm* voir*
To M.fien job. of far oa on**. «r hear.
To temper tb* frlnlou of tb* rroMltkr liup
Fat* lilit. ua. unreremoulou.ly, hear,
lot .truggttng 'on to .pan tb* rhaim.
i'left liy iiil.fonun*'. whirlwind Mrldr.
Tbo rlouila Intrrrene, Impenetrable .had-
Tolu u, and all earthly Joy and pride,
lit.
Ob! for a look from tbe pawing throng.
All nnrnnsrlniif of our presf'****
All oblivious to our dwelling
ii onuvious to our dwelling among-
Yet a fellow mortal must live the while.
Oh! grave, with sweet, restful ralin.
I*«K‘k'd within thy cold. Icy embrace,
Bleased refuge for th# tired pilgrim.
Thy charge calumny ne'er can debase!
IV.
At each milestone hy tbe slow ebblag rui*
rent
Of life's embittered, poisoned stream,
Caving banks Mock the passage.
Robbing hope of Its sweetest life long
dream.
Till now, past the midnight wsteh. there's
Hound of the heart droits' Catherine flood.
Hitter ns vengeance of some torturing m
cine
Hathlug the soul In Its own blood.
Turn darkness to light, and
Heaven's smile brighten our fmllng dev
Wilt Thou man with heavenly
Unworthy craft tu passage o'er the storm*
CREDIT TO A CONTEMPORARY.
human mind!
I«earnlng and scholarship, no matter how
profound or brilliant, with all their pslns
nnd research. Iteeotne lost In a mate of
doubt and conjecture, sod at last are
brought fare to fnce with the self-evident
truth that the pnutosltlon they have tin
dertnken Is linpoRnible of convincing deni
nstrstlon!
"Hut ye shall know hereafter!'
After all. those who would ordinarily be
expected to take the keenest Interest In
nil nuielloriited condition «f th* modus vl-
v end I obtaining in the hereafter hate, so
fur ns surface liidlcnthuiN would show,
held ahtof from the controversy, while,
on the other IiiiimI, there Is every outward
suggestion that the <IIhciihr|ou of this soiil-
vexlng question Inis been mnflned to that
hrs that the world regards as "good."
When the din of tlicMc broadsides of
later
f jrnpc nnd hypercritical rau-
mlued, iiinl the eluidi of lexl-
henna will find themsel . ... _
satisfying solution of this unfathomable
mystery than were the thousands Itcfore
them who grappled with the same stu-
Ions, fruitless tusk:
or now we see thioitgh
pttsl
ie I’lPNhyU'rtan is the smallest denomination numerically In th#
In thv country outbid# of Atlanta Its numbers at# comparatively
in the light nnd becomes him
Is so good an Imitation of real hair
that n t'Msunl observer would not per
ceive Its fulseneys. He looks much
better with his hut «»ff than on.
Ills head Is of good site und shupe.
with the bump of reverence very
prominently developed. It Is. there
fore. characteristic of his nature to be
interested In things tVlestlul.
His sojourn here tn Georgia’s sunny
clime nnd bnlmy hreexes has mellowed
his spirit und given him ruddy, sun
burned cheeks. By present appear
ances newapat»ers lire premature In
publishing post mortem news about
hint He will be here for some time
nnd Is apt to be nt several ftinernls not
his ,,wn—probably do n little burying
himself of too presumptions nml en
terprising newspaper men.
The burden of currying so much bul
lion seems to have stopped Ills shoul
ders n little; however, the stoop Is not
In proportion t
glass darkly!"
All this learned speculation
“ ‘ thin.
Ing of the
About lull
Whether to
Walts the
Se.*nn to many of n*
Underlying all tlds tuoi
rd.
•lentlii .
unrepentlng.
udMttsly absurd!
Im tbe hope that
sting Are call be
•outed a* t.s. drastic,
maul IcoioH'iitRfh-
ulnt l"ii of King J a iii<*
To the Editor of The Georgian:
While mentioning the names of thoae pa
era which do not carry liquor or ohjec
tlonablc medicine advertisements, the name
of The Hearrhllght. Hepreaentatlve Huiaell
Hrluson's bright weekly of Hnlnhrldge. Ga..
ahould probably stand nt the bend of th/
list. If priority of practice la considered aa
the standard of honor.
1 don't think It has ever enrrled such nil
vertlslug nud Is uow In Its thirteenth year,
C. It. I'OOLK.
Dothan, Ala.
PRIDE IN "GEORGIA.**
To the Editor of The Georgian:
Tbe name of your paper. The Georgian,
carries with It an Idea that should be en
larged upou. Every native Georgian ahould
b# proud of his nativity, nnd carry that
pride with hltu wherever he may go. The
writer spent several years In Terns, and
excepting Virginia s man would any he was
a Georgian seemingly with more pride than
the same remark was made concernln
other Rotifhern state. A fellow
he 1
from Arkansas, nnd
ow laugh
The evolution of the negro race nnd for-
•Ign Immigration has a tendency to make
is <-osmo|Hdltaii nnd to destroy that pride
JUST PLAIN SUE.
BY WEX J0NE8.
I've got a little girl anti her name Is Sue;
Hhe hasn't many graces nml she hasn't
any airs;
Hhe doesn't look a Gibson girl—her fads nrf
She wouldn't "put your eye r
you meet her In the street:
Her photo won't be copyright i
Hhe'li never be it star, with Johnnies nt I
feet.
Hut through good tiroes and bad times sh
luarest little pnrd.
feel funny
*jfuat plain Hue,’
True-blue.
Ii makes
heart's eo white;
This world can't all Im* wicked
so carelessly It whlrla;
The folks that talk of heaven. It seems t«j
me. are right.
And I'm sure the blessed angels ther*
won't look like Gibson girls.
But lust plain Hue.
True-blue.
to know g
though
Tin
I'bs
h* wish Is doubt less father *o the
thoughti:
gist «*f Ihelr Grade I
th.*
tempo
Of llade
lieen
atlilUg
taught!
Th 'V are careful to , xplnlu
That the torment and the pain
.ThtG >lves b it was mental, nothing
Fur passages conflicting
WlGi their views, or contradicting.
They have rendering* Imrniouloti* by the
Home twho. nwy be. m-m-csUp Vjinn-
A "gamma" from a • rho"».
TliHr Irnrnliig hit •ll>|>| n ., t„ K |„' n mint
pedanth style,
Whlb; others with a stnatfrln'
Uf lit brew. Greek htnl Igitlii.
Are strutting In n way that makes
smile
Respect
Stomach
G 1
*
mirages
slxe of bis loud
In'making hti< way among th* i>*opl*,
thflr furtive glum** of wonder nnd u-
miration ate not unobserved by him.
not without sensations of elation itntl
pleasure ns evidenced by the expression
of his face.
Young John !>. his grandson. Is i
typical Rockefeller, and bents u «trlk
ing ranembUnce to his lllustriou
giandslre. Ills straight, sharp nose
snd slightly underahot cltln are exact
counterparts of the old gentleman.
He Is but n lad of « or 9 nntl wears
a derby hat and stiff collnts. which
lend an appearance of too much dig
nity to a boy so young
AMTHELL.
Augusta. Gn.. March 19. I9«>7.
Uxtd to a Mixed Climate.
"That Englishman doesn't like our
climate.''
"And our air Is like wine, too”
"Well, we must remember thst he
comas from London, where the nmm*.
phere is more like mixed ale." 'Wash
ington Herald.
»jia in
t. though this cult
ie scholarship of «,
(•walling cherished notions
If the sinner don't rciHmt. It
Will «m** cal'h hell it p|«*iitv.
Ifllef lnut a rooted deep bt human
nitkiud.
mind!
Needed ■ Shave.
He (nervoualy)—Er-er,
er-er there's something
trembling on my nilntl for t
months.
sh*—v**; ... i ***—why don't
*hav* It olt?—Prlni-*tnn Tiger.
Mnrgjtr*t.
>»■< b**n
• 1**1 two
a*k
Slightly Mix*d.
Suitor—"Sir. I tiav* th* lion
for your d*uxht*r'* dowry."
lrnt* Pa—"I b*g jour pardon, air!"
Suitor—"K*ou»* m*. of courae I
m*nnt your daughtrr'a hand.''—Vie
Pour Hlir
Ovardut.
M. Pnidhomtu* tr*adlng hi* iwpcri —
Th* Illustration* of thla number *r*
du* to th* nn* |*n of Mon* X That
I* th* tw*nt!*th ilm* I hni* ***n that
annouhurmant. Thry ought to hay*
lutlil th* poor man hy now. It’* dis
graceful.'*—Nos LolRlra.
IVE it food that will not irritate or
’retard the performance ofits natural
functions, and it will reciprocate in a way
agreeable and comforting.
No single ingredient contributes so
largely toward wholesome, nourishing,
agreeable food as Royal Baking Powder.
Royal Baking Powder’s active ingre
dient, Grape Cream of Tartar, is the
most healthful of the fruit products.
This is why Royal Baking Powder
makes the food finer, lighter, more appe
tizing and anti-dyspeptic, a friend to the
stomach and good health.
lit Bait Known Location.
Superior Knowledge—-"Tan*. I ’
Kps In "
Anti dkl you visit tbe Alhambra
wbilft Uieter* '
mixed. Ml»s daily*. „
The Alhambra's In Lunnon. >e kni«. H |ri
«»ur tit led
-—Washington Herald.
A Bit Awkward
"How do you get «»n with
on-ln*law?"
"Pretty well." answered Mr a'uni*
rox; "only if* kind of cml>*rrnM\ng
have to address n man m* *\our
grace' when you me calling him down
spending u»o much money."—Wash-
Ington 8tar.
Imitation Baking Powders Contain Alum
“The use of alum and salts of alumina In
food should be PROHIBITED. The con
stant use of alum compounds exerts a
deleterious effect upon the digestive
organs and an irritation of the Internal
organs after absorption.
“EDWARD S. WOOD, M. D.
•‘Professor of Chemistry
"Harvard Medical School, Bolton."
eoYM. SAKIHO *o»fDt» eo, NIW roiix