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THIS ATLANTA GKOKGI AN AND NEWS.
rrtlDAT, MAncn 39, 1907.
GYPSY EVANGELIST
TO TELLHIS STORY
Great Bible Conference Is
Drawing to a
» , Close.
"From file Oypey Camp to the Pul
pit," will be the theme of the lecture by
"Gypay" Smith Friday night at the
Baptist Tabernacle. Mr. Smith will tell
the story of his life, and will begin as
far back as he can remember, when he
was a Gypsy boy.
A climax was reached In the Bible
conference Thursday night when Mel
vin Trotter, the rescue worker from
Grand Rapids, Mich., told the story of
his past life and related his experiences,
I from the gutter to his reclamation In i
Chicago mission. The auditorium re
sounded with hallelutas, and men and
| women sobbed. "Gypsy" Smith was
to have followed Mr. Trotter, but In
| stead he knelt on the platform to pray.
| His daughter came up, and kneeling by
his side, began to sing. “I Need Thee
i Every Hour."
Mr. Smith will leave Atlanta next
' Monday for Philadelphia and Provl
j dence, and will soon sail for his home
I In England. He will preach twice dally
until Monday.
Two Days' Proflram.
The following Is the program of aerv
I Icee for the Bible conference at the
Baptist Tabernacle Friday afternoon
and evening:
3 o’clock—Miss Emma Tucker.
4 o'clock—Dr. Gray.
8 o’clock—"Gypsy" Smith.
There will be no services at the Tab
emacle Saturday afternoon. At night
"Gypsy" Smith will be put through
theological cross-fire of questions, In
which Dr. Broughton will lead. This
feature Is expected to be highly Inter
eating and instructive. The following
are tho services for Saturdny morning
9 o’clock—Melvin Trotter.
10 o’clock—Dr. Gray.
11 o'clock—"Gypsy” Smith.
ARE COINING
T ZELAY
Other Central American
States May War on
Nicaragua.
TURNER MUST GIVE
AN INCREASED ROND
As a result of his Indictment by the
i Fulton county grand Jury, M. M. Tur
[ ner, former councilman and secretary
! of the Georgia Redemption and Loan
I Company, must furnish a bond of
85.000.
So far he has not been arrested under
this Indictment, but Solicitor General
' Hill announced on Frldny that the war
rant would bo served In a day or two
and that the bond would bo increased
I to 85,000. At present the defendant Is
j under a bond of 82.000 on a warrant
I from Justice of tho Peace Orr's court,
; A commitment trial is scheduled to
i take place In that court on April
: but It Is possible that this proceeding
! will now be dispensed with.
| PRISONER ESCAPES
FROM ms CAPTOR
The Terminal station was the scene
late Thursday afternoon of an exciting
.Incident when John Echols, a negro
prisoner, escaped from J. W. McGuIrk,
an officer of Cedartown, who wns tnk-
Ing the negro to that place. The negro
got away with tho handcuffs on, and.
.although a general alarm wns sounded
and a lively chase started, he succeed
ed In eluding his pursuers. The negro
was arrested hero for a misdemeanor
In Cedartown and hnd Just been taken
out of the police station.
DETECTIVE PROVES
TO BE KIDNAPER
Berlin, March 29.—Tho police of
. Hamburg have discovered one of the
masked men who kidnaped Eddie Krte-
ger, son of Dr. George E. Krlegcr, of
Chicago. He la tho director of a de
tective agency ut Hamburg.
DECIDE YOURSELF
f*Th» Opportunity ie Here, Backed by
Atlanta Testimony,
Don’t take our word for It.
Don't depend on a stranger's state-
)ment.
f Read Atlanta Indorsement.
: Read the statements of Atlanta eltl-
cens.
And decide for yourself.
Here Is one cose of It:
B. L. Williams, employed as shipping
clerk at the shops of the L. & N. rail
road, and living ut 389 Windsor street,
has tried Doan's Ointment and Doan's
Kidney Pills and speaks of his expe
rience with them us follows: "I used
both preparations and found relief from
R tchtng piles In the use of the Clint -
nent, while the kidney pills relieved
me from the torment of backache. Borne
one says that war Is hell: Itching piles
are worse. You can not get away from
ithem and they stick to you night and
day und In every kind of weather,
tfhere Is a tantalising torment and the
sufferer Is continually scratching, but
the effect Is not as good as pouring
water on a duck's back. Nothing I could
do gave me any ease until I gut Doan's
Ointment at Brannen A Anthony's drug
■tore. I applied the salve anil found
that the first application relieved the
Itching. It has never returned since.
7he pills I used for backache, from
■which I had been suffering for some
months. My kidneys were evidently
out of order for the secretions were
dark and full of sediment' and there
was a weakness which bothered me
greatly at night and I suffered contin
ually from a dull pain right across my
loins, which made me feel like a man of
SO. A number of remedies which I
tried failed to bring the results and I
S ot a box of Doan’a Kidney Pills at
rannen A Anthony’s drug stores, 102
‘Whitehall street and 30 Marietta street.
Blnce udng them according to direc
tions I have been free from the back
ache, tbe muscles of my back are
strong and the kidneys have been re
stored to a normal condition. The se
cretions are clear In color and contain
no sediment. I feel like another man.
iond you can put me down os a firm
'friend of Doan's Ointment and Doan's
; Kidney Pills. They are two of the best
: remedies I ever saw and I have tried
1 nearly everything.”
For sale by all dealers. Price 50
cents. Foster-Mllbura Company, Buf
falo, New York, sole agents for the
^United States.
Remember the name—Doan's—and
take no other.
San Salvador, March 29.—The Cen
tral American war Is far from being
over, In the opinion of observers her
Coalition of Guatomala, Costa Rlcn,
Salvador and Honduras against Presl
dent Zelaya Is regarded as a logical
outcome of Nicaragua’s success against
Honduras. It Is known that regot la
tlons toward such an alliance are pend
Ing. If they succeed, the combined
forces of these states will begin war
against Zelaya.
Advices from Honduras today are
more encouraging to the < nemles of
Zelaya. If Bonilla can In any way re
trieve his prestige It Is believed the
Central American confederation against
Zelaya can be formed.
THE GLOBE CLOTHING CO.
THE GLOBE CLOTHING CO.
THE GLOBE CLOTHING 00.
THE GLOBE CLOTHING CO.
Spring Suits for Men.
$7.50, $10, $12.50, $15, $18, $20, $22.50, $25, $30.
Boys’ and Children’s Suits.
$2, $2.50, $3, $3.50, $4, $5, $6.50, $7.50.
Youths’ Spring Suits.
$7.50, $10, $12.50, $15, $16.50, $18, $20.
Men’s Trousers.
$2, $2.50, $3, $3.50, $4, $5, $6, $6.50, $7.50.
The Election Will Take
Place on April,
the 9th.
Unless some provision Is mode by the
city authorities for several hundred'
registered voters In the bond election
on April 9 to vote conveniently, the In
dications are that the election will not
carry.
Registrar A. P. Stewart has not yet
counted tho number of voters register
ed, but he made an estimate on Friday
and says there are about 3,700 names
on the books.
In regard to providing for the voters,
r. Stewart has written a letter to
Mayor Joyner asking that a voting
booth, with clerks and manngers, bo
Installed In the second ward, so that
about 300 registered Voters In a large
number of manufacturing plants inay
vote. He says this booth should be
placed somewhere near the corner of
Glenn and McDaniel streets, and that
unless It Is done about 300 voters In the
Second ward will fall to vote, and In
this manner practically vote against
the bonds.
There aro about 1,200 voters In the
plnnts In that vicinity, and Mr. Htow-
art snys these men can nqt afford to
lose Jhp time away from their work to
go to tho court house and vote. The
greatest number of voters Is registered
from the Second und Third wards, and
another letter will be written to Mayor
Joyner concerning another voting booth
for the voters of the Third. Mr. Stew
art says this should bo erected some
where near the corner of the Boulevard
and Fair street or Woodward avenue.
It will require something like 2,600
votes In order to parry the bonds, anil
while probably this number Is In fa
vor of the bond Issue, many can not
afford to lose the time away from their
work to vote/
THE PRODUCT AT THESE PRICES
REVEALS MARVELOUS SURPRISES
The style does not depend on the price
when it’s a question of Globe Clothing, nei
ther does quality, nor workmanship.
The style and points of detail are carried
out as well in the Clothes at above prices
as in any merchant tailored garments.
Being manufacturers of the clothing we sell,
v/e save you the middleman’s profits, and
that is why we can always sell you a suit at
any given price which in point of value and
general appearance is far ahead of any oth
er Clothing at the same price.
Two-Piece Suits.
$7.50, $10, $12.50, $15, $18, $20.
Easter Hats.
$1.50, $2, $2.50, $3, $3.50.
Coat and Negligee Shirts.
50c, 75c, $1, $1.50.
Silk and Wash Neckwear.
25c, 50c, 75c, $1.
UNERAL DIRECTORS
PLAN BIG MEETING
Jesse B. Hart, of Macon, president
of the Georgia Funeral Director*’ As-
Hoclatlon, was In Atlanta on Frldny
meeting with the executive committee
that organization and preparing for
the annual convention to be held in
June.
Tho meeting of the committee was
held at tho office of Barclay & Bran
don, and after it wns over President
Hart unnounced that the convention In
June would probably bo the most suc
cessful In the history of tho organiza
tion. The convention will be held at
tho Piedmont Hotel on June 18 und 19.
SAMUEL GOMPERS
BLAMES RAILROADS
Washington. Mnrch 59.—President
Samuel dampers of the American Fed.
oration of Labor, has an article In the
Fedcratlonlst on the recent attempt of
railroad managers, by Innuendo, to shift
blume to the union for tho numerous
recks recently. Goinpers says over
worked men In charge of trains Is a
condition for which the management Is
responsible.
SENATOR CARMACK
PRESENTED CUP
BY II1S ADMIRERS
Hpcctat to Tho Georgian.
' lshvllle, Tonn., Marc
. Carmack waa prosentml with ..
lit loving enp und bin wife with
silver at n public reception held here
: night, the gifts Ittlng tributes to H
ator Carmack’* splendid ten lee In t
. nlted States senate, and came from
admiring constituency.
THE GLOBE CLOTHING CO.
89-91 WHITEHALL STREET
WIRES FASTENED TO HOUSE;
MAN SUES FOR DAMAGE.
Special to Tbe Georgian.
Augusta, Ga., March 29.—A case of a
most unique character will be heard in
ity court when the suit of Julius
Baum against the Southern Bell Tele
phone and Telegraph Company
called. Action In trespass has been
Instituted, a petition for $700 damage
being filed with the clerk of court. The
petition alleges that the telephone com
pany. by placing four wires on the side
of a building owned by the plaintiff,
prevented him from the full enjoyment
of the use of his property and damaged
it to the extent of 1700.
Grand Jury Adjourns.
The Fulton county grand Jury will
have a rest for a time at least. The
Jury has now’ adjourned and will not
meet again until summoned by the so
licitor. At the meeting on Thursday
some twenty-eight indictment* were
found and all the business prepared by
the solicitor’s office cleaned up.
STRAPHANGERS IN TUCSON
By WILLIAM E. KIRK.
When the Arizona street cars started carrying people home,
Passing poor and plodding Greasers, all compelled to hit the loam,
Though the burros moved so slowly that the cars no more than crawled,
There was civic pride In Tucson, whee the system wns installed.
Bidden by tbe corporation to enjoy tre the system was Installed.
Came the Mayor and the Council, each exclaiming “Let ’er rip!”
Down the street the burros plodded while the Mayor took a nap—
Then a member of the Council happened to behold a strap.
Said the member of the Council, “What’s that strap arrangement fer?"
"When you ride,” said the conductor, “that there strap’s to hung on, sir."
Said the member of the Council, “I have rode since eighty-five,
And I never held no leather on the meanest brone alive!”
Suylng which he drew his cannon, and in twenty winks, perhaps,
Arizona's pioneer street car wus divested of its straps.
Sacco finished abstaining from food
on Saturday and celebrated his break
fast in the evening. He had been
forty-six days and four hours without
sustenance, and his appetite now leaves
nothing to be desired.—London Globe.
The Ideal American Woman
N
IT LONG AGO
Seminary prof
strung** talk before a No
roiuiiu's club. The speaker'
By REV. THOMAS B. GREGORY,
Pnlou Theological
I l>ellevo, was Fagtianl,
hut little like America, und <
*orreotly report <*d.
York
name
that sound
rtaiuly. if In
professors
teachings are diametrically opposed
everything that America Is supposed
stand for.
The gentleman from Union Theological
Seminary Is reported ns having addressed
himself to the club ns follows: “1 know
that you are all devoted to your wash tubs
and your children, but the questli
whether these should be allowed to absorb
your vitality.'*
Certainly not. No woman should devote
her entire life to the bearing of children
and the washing of clothes. Woman Is, by
the eternal law of nature, a child-bearer,
hut she Is more than that. She Is a moral,
Intellectual, spiritual being, with cnpaoltle
rounded out unless the
■■MIHPnnd tin.
nature is not fully
* latter things
Fr*s Santis. Address Dept. s.
I —a c«agf.Ti igiw sh.t . [
The Shine ;
That Shines Quickest I
realized III her life.
Hut still the fact remains that primarily
nnd fundamentally woman is u mother. She
should be n thinker ami a moralist and a
seer, a dreamer of glorious dreams and a
participant in all the great, thrilling game
of life; but all that she is or docs should be
subordinate to Iter womanhood—to her
motherhood.
Evidently Professor Ftigunnl does not be-
lievo this, lienee his amusing hit of advice
to the women of America, which. It Is de
voutly Imped, the wotueu of America will
treat with all Incoming scorn.
SIivs the professor: •’Surely no woinnu
should Ik* satisfied to be merely the mother
of a family."
But does not ty* gentleman with tbe un-
To Ih» the mother of a family—to I tear
children, to love and educate those chil
dren, to bring them up III the way of the
domestic pieties and the civic virtue
horn*
their
they shall liecotue
city, state and nation. f«
tilers hi the cause of huuioti progress, great
Ikmcou lights upon the hills of Ufo up to
which others shall look and 1m» cheered ami
encouraged in the battle against Injustice
nnd wroug—to In* such a mother Is to In*
something that unt even a Union Theologi
cal Seminary professor enu with impunity
scoff at nnd ridicule.
professor calls the old fashioned
woman a “parasite.” and declares
himself In favor of the woman who, despis
ing "parasitism.” learn* n "trade” and pies
out Info the world to Is* Independent.
And, I may add. to carry nlwut with her
|Hsslle dog upon which she shall lavish
•tton In lien of lw*st
her child,
world.” as the great Shakespeare
feet loll u|i
“Mad w
would any.
But there is consolation in the thought
that the overwhelming majority of women
the world over an* true to their woman
h*sNl. ami have sworn Hannibal* oath
against the ernsjr Urns which would unsex
Careful
Attention
Given To
Fitting
Trusses
• Attention to the little things
makes the aggregate result a
big thing.
Any one can see the big
things, but the lesser require
the trained mind and eye.
We attend to every point
that goes to make up perfec
tion in Truss fitting.
Truss fitting is given indi
vidual attention by an expert.
All makes of Trusses. Come
arid let us show you our fa
cilities.
Mail orders filled.
Write for catalogue.
JACOBS’ PHARMACY
and
crown them.
Notice of Water Bond Election.
Atlontn, Ga„ Mnrcli 8. MOT.-Nollce i»
hereby glveu to the qualified voters of
tho city of Atlauta that tho mayor and
general council of *ald city have called an
election to be held nt tbe several voting
precincts in the city of, Atlanta, within
' the legal hours for bolding elections, os
J Tuesday, the 9th day of April, 1907, to
1 determine whether tho qualified voters of
tho city of Atlanta will assent, by tbs
requisite two-thirds majority, to the
sue of five hundred thousand ($500,0001
dollars of bonds of tbe city of Attautt,
to he nob! for not .less than par.
tho proceeds thereof applied only
Improvements In nnd additions to the sys
tem of water works of said city nnd the
extension of water mains within the cor
porate limits of said city. The bonds pro*
posed to he Issued are five hundred
bond* of sabl city of Atlnuta, of tbe de
nomination or one tnousand 1*1,000) dollars
teach, to mn thirty (30) years, and hear* 0 *
j Interest nt the rate of four (4) per ceotuw
I per annum. The principal and Interest «
said houds to he payable In gold coin o*
' the United Staten of America, of the pres
ent standard of weight aud fineness, and {*v
part of thu principal of said bonds to i*
paid before maturity, und the Interest w
be paid semi-an minify. In the event saw
bonds are Issued, an nnnual tax will w
levied, lieglitulng with the year 1907 ana
cunt Inning through the year 1936. sufflcmat
lu amount to pay twenty thousand (Pk^w
dollars iH»r annum Interest on said bOBUS
dollars per niiuuin Interest on sabl
and sixteen thousand six hundred and sixty*
seven (*16,6671 dollars per annum on aceoojt
of the principal of said hoods, the am° u J:
ao raised on account of the principal o*
said Imnds, to bo put In the sinking fund «
said city nnd kept by the sinking tag
commission, nnd applied nt the luaiuruy
of the bonds to their payment. ,
Notice Is also glveu that the to* collejj
tor of Fulton county, state of Georgia, as
registrar for elections, ordered by the may
or and general council of the city of
hints, has opened hooks of registration for
the pnrpose of registering the
voters of the city, under the ordlnancea
therefor, nnd such registrar will
hooks of registration open dally, fc*uBasj»
excepted, until within ten days of
date of said election, at his office In tJJ
annex of tbe court house on bast name*
street, .iptwecir South Fryor Street oua
Central avenue. In tbe city of Atlanta, gg
county, and only those voters whose names
appear upon the anld registration boos, w
qualified to rote In city elections for tot
prescut year, shall Ik* permitted to w*
In said water bond election. The voters
favoring tbe proposed Issue of bonds
litre written or printed on their tlc8«»
the words. ”For the Issue of five buourse
1*500.000) dollars of Itoud* for Improvements
In and extensions of the system of** 1 -
works,” and those opposing the I»sm
imnds shall have written or printed «
their tickets the words, Against th«.T
sue of five hundred thousand (<W6,(J»Moi.
turn of bonds for Improvements In ntoi
tension of the system of water aofK*
The election aball lie conducted under JJ
rules and regulations governing the «[ec.
of mayor, aldermen snd coundlmeu or *
Ll ¥hls notice Is riven In Pon» uflD <*
ordinance culling for said election arP r
February M R joyNK r.
C J!*CAM A !&
Clerk of Council of tbs City of Atlanta.
'Best of City.)