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THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS.
PR THAT, MAT 3. I9W.
THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN
' (AND NEWS)
- OHN TEMPLE GRAVES, Editor.
F. L. SEELY, President.
Published Every Afternoon,
(Except Sunday)
By THE GEORGIAN COMPANY.
At X Writ Alabama *t. Atlanta. Ot.
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the etrculatlna deportment and have
tt If desirable that all eommnnlra-
_ nrda In length. It Is Imperative
that they be stalled, as an evidence of
■eel faith. Rejected mannaerlpts will
not tie returned unless stomps are sent
for tbs purpose.
OCR PLATFORM: The Georgian
and News stands for Atlanta's owning
Its own gas and electrlo llaht plants,
as It now owns Its water works. other
cities do this and gat ga
rer.is. with a protTt to t
ahonld ba done at once.
iff* can be done now, and It may be
some years before we are ready for so
hie ap undertaking. Still Atlanta
should eat Its fact In that direction
NOW.
The Jamestown Exposition should
stir up Its publicity department. It Is
a greet show, but It lacks advertise
ment
Old ago has given to Henry Watter-
son tbo privilege ot voicing his theo
ries however radical to the amlablo
applause ot contemporaries however
skeptical. Mr. Watterson Is to be fe-
IMtoted.
After all there can be no real rev-
erence and mighty llttie religion In
this country so long as the newspaper
paragraphora flourish. This platitude
has no especial reference to the amla-
ble eplgrammlsts of The Washington
Herald and The Houston Post
We Uke this ocoaaion to remark
that notwithstanding some very Irrev
erent allusions which It occasionally
makes to one of the most distinguish,
ed citizens of Georgia. The Houston
(Tex.) Poet has one of the best edito
rial pages In this country. In what It
writes, dips or quotes It Is without a
superior among the newspapers of the
South. It only remains to add that Its
editor and proprietor Is a wlrcgrass
Georgian expanded la the umpto torrl
tory of Texas, and heredity wlU
doubtless explain tho entire phenom
ana.
In commenting on Henry )Vatter-
son's "back to the constitution" as a
rallying cry for tho Democracy, The
Washington Herald expresses the os
senco of modern common sense In tho
answer: "What's the use of trying to
get anybody to go ‘back’ to anything
nowadays? 'Forward!' Is the word to
conjure with. Our outlook Is to the
future; our Immediate business is
with the present. You can’t win tri
umphs. national or partisan, by sound
ing a retreat 'Forward with the
constitution!' say we; let's carry it on
to new heights of destiny!"
There comes to us under dato of
April 15 Vol. 1. No. 1 ot The St. Louis
Times with Edward I.. Pretorlous,
president, and John Schrocs as secre
tary and general manager. The Times,
by the fullness and quality of Its cot
umns, by the excellence of Us edito
rials and by tha evidence of public
favor which Its columns contain,
springs full-fledged and militant Into
as equality with tho other great news
papers ot St. Louis. Tho field of jour
nalism would teem to an observer not
to be overcrowded In St. Louis as
compared with ether great cities, and
If merit Is to win Its way In this great
fight for public favor, we predict for
The Times a long and successful ca
reer. and to this prediction we add
our good wishes for success.
Seeing Thing* as We Will.
Among the numerous commen
dations of John Temple Oraves'
Speech at the Chattanooga ban-
t uot, which have been printed in
he Georgian, we "note with
pride" that not a single one of
them Is signed by a reputable and
Consistent Democrat.—Lawrence-
vllle Herald.
We fear that our esteemed contem
porary "notes" with Us Inclinations
. and not with Its eyes. In point of
fact among the literally myriad letters
which have come to us, only a few of
which we have been able to print,
ninety-nine one-hundredths of them
art from Democrat! aa reputable and
consistent as the editor of The Herald
•—can we put It stronger than that?
And mark you. contemporary, they
arc from the Democrats who vole,
and who hereafter are going to think
. T- lt-cy please.
NO PESSIMISM IN OUR BUSINESS PROSPECT.
A good deal baa been said from time to time and from different
tongues, interesthd and otherwise, upon the probability ot a business re
action In this country.
There have been men who ought to know and whose names give em
phasis to their statements who have prophesied a panic of greater or lest
degree and an Inevitable fall In prices and In values.
There seems to be no real foundation for such a view, for throughout
this entire continent there is an unprecedented prosperity.
The American Manufacturers' Association meeting In New York last
week gave out the statement that the output of American factories In
1907 will reach the almost Incredible value of sixteen thousand million
dollars.
In no previous year of their history have the railroads accumulated
such earnings as they are piling up today. The only lapse In their con
ditions has been a famine In car*.
In the larger portion of the country the only people out of work have
been the men who were walking away from a job.
According to experts, present conditions eclipse every previous rec
ord and the promise of prolonged peace and prosperity seems to be as
sured.
In the conservative and common sense view of the situation the chief
danger of reaction and of panic aeema to be In the frequent statement
of Its probable advent. Credit and values are largely founded upon the
faith of man in his fellow men and In the future. And In the destruc
tion of this faith rests tho only apparent probability of collapse.
Hest of all, tbe circle of disturbance which Wall street Is able to cre
ate Is smaller now than tt has been In previous years because the Ameri
can producer has realized at last that the financial centers of New York
instead of producing the wealth of the nation, merely possess the medium
of measuring It. ...
But It Is true, us a New York newspaper recently declared, that the
constant talking of a calamity contains an element of danger. A panic
Is possible In times of greatest prosperity. It can be created by fear; it
can be brought about by the apprehension of any Imaginary danger.
Much of this pessimistic talk has come from the rajlway presidents,
and the corporation magnates. They are responsible for the threat of pan
ic In this country today. Their' prophecy of collapse, their threat of Cur
tailment and their prediction of panic, let loose the only apprehension
wblch'cast* a shadow npon the proeperity of this nation, and It It comes
these men will have much for which to answer.
It Is criminal for men whose utterances are of weight and moment
to Indulge In any recklessness of speech at a time when a long period of
cdhfldcnce has made possible Industrial expansion throughout tho conti
nent.
Tbe people should watch and promptly condemn any political or
strategic captain of Industry who seeks at this time to spread commarclal
alarm. No friend of present American success can afford to imperil .the
future' of this Industrial nation by spreading baseless prophecies of q
reaction.
And we repeat once more that tbe chief menace to the prosperity of
the United States Is contained In the circulation ot these predictions ot a
coming crisis.
THE AMERICAN ANTI-TUBERCULOSIS LEAGUE FIOHT.
Let no one think from the absence ot dally exploitation that tha
crusade against the Great White Plague Is belflg stayed or that the or
ganisations that fight It are losing courage or energy.
State after state Is passing appropriations through Its legislature for
an organized battle against this monstrous enemy of the human race. In
many of these states—In Texas, In North Carolina and In Missouri—ap
propriations ranging from $30,000 to $50,000 have been voted for the es*
llshmcnt of state sanitariums for .the prevention and cure of consump
tive jUtlents.
Governor Vardanian, of Mississippi, has accepted an Invitation to
addreaa the Mississippi Anti-Tuberculosis League In Meridian. Mlsa., on
May the 8th and 9th. In which many of tbe foremost physicians of tho
state will be In attendance.
In Georgia our own organizations are proceeding quietly but vigor
ously In the work of molding public opinion and massing numbers for this
great emaade.
Perhaps, however, this great movement will receive Its highest crys
tallization at tho meeting of the American Auti-Tuberculoils League to be
held In Atlantic City from Juno 1st to 4th. *
Two suggestions of vital Importance will be brought before this meet
ing. One Is the subject ot Tuberculosis In Milk.
This meeting will bo presided over by tbo Hon. Nathan Straus, the
famous philanthropist of New York, who has done more for humanity than
any man In the United States In the matter of bettering the milk supply
of consumer*, and one of tho foremost thinkers and philanthropists of the
republic.
The first paper In this section will be read by Dr. Francis Donohue,
of Syracuse, N. Y. The other section of tho convention Is of oqual, If
not greater, Importance to the people of tho South.
It Is Tuberculosis In the Negro Kaco.
Tho president of this American Tuberculosis League Is a citizen of
Atlanta. Dr. George Brown, who has been Indefatignblo In the work, and
who has done mighty things for tho arousing and organizing of Interest In
this great cause. Tho president of every medical society In tho United
States and the president of ovory board of hoBlth and their respective
members have been Invited, and many of them will be present at this
section. Every physician In the South Is Invited to be present or to send
any Information upon any phase of the subject of tuberculosis In the ne
gro, to Dr. Drown In order that It may bo passed upon at this meeting.
It Is earnestly to be hoped that all humane physicians of the United
States and particularly those In tbe South will not fnll to contribute In
full of their Information and of suggestions to tho consideration of this
vltil theme.
it has been declared by experts dealing along this line that It la
through tho negro—tho negro domestics, tho negro washer-women and
negro nurses that tuberculosis has received Its appalling Impetus In this
generation nnd la doing Its frightful work among tho human race.
The president of this American League as wc know him, has only one
object, to boneflt humanity, nnd we believe that every member of tho
league who can have no other and higher object than this, will cooper
ate with any movement that will help to thwart and to crndlcnto this tre
mendous evil.
Groat and far-reaching rosulta will follow from tbe meeting of tho
American Anti-Tuberculosis League at Atlantic City, N. J., if only tho full
and earnest cooperation of physicians and philanthropists can be se
cured.
THE VINDICATION OP M CLELLAN.
One ot the saddest things In history Is tho belated Justice that It
dono to great men both In war and statesmanship.
Politics, prejudice and passion becloud great mon and great deeds
while they live, and long afterward history, grown calm In more deliber
ate and unbiased Judgment, rewrites the verdict of a man’s own era and
sots him right before the future. ,
These reflections grow out ot the recent unveiling of the'monument
to the Union general, Oeorge U. McClellan, and the president’s memorial
speech above him.
George II. McClellan had every attribute of a great soldier save the
element of daring. Ills genius for organization was unrivaled and he ex
hibited a magnetism that uiude him the Idol of the army. Neither bis
own, nor the present generatlou realizes tbe Immense debt tho Union
owes him. and General Grant shrewdly estimated his career when he
said that McClellan came on the scene too early.
In a very comprehensive and interesting commeut upou the L'ulou
general, The Washington Post says:
Kate oppoaed McClellan, the best defensive soldier the war
produced, to Lee. the foremost aggressive soldier the war pro
duced. If the two armies before Richmond In 1862 could have
exchanged commanders, and they had been left alone by the
war offices at Washington and Richmond, no doubt there would
have been the finest exhibition o( soldiership since Napoleon
the Great.
The Army of the Potomac was fashioned into the splendid
fighting machine It became under Grant by George H. McClellan.
It was a mob. demoralized by tbe rout of first Hull Run. when
he took command. It was veteranized under hts eye In the ti
tanic struggles of the seven days. Again It was a mob when he
succeeded Pope after second Hull Run. In Maryland he fought
a drawn battle that was a practical victory In that It brought
I.ee’s s-'-'-’df.i svvressive nmpsljn to naught In Its conse
quences Antietam was all that Gettysburg was, and but for An-
tletam there would have been no Gettysburg—but for Antietam
there would have been no Appomattox.
McClellan's letter from Harrisons Landing sealed his fate as
commander of the Army of tho Potomac. The day Mr. Lincoln
read that ho determined to be rid ot McClellan ns soon as he
could do without him. When Pope was overwhelmed there was
nothing to do but to recall McClellan to the command. The army
demanded it, and, brave as It was. It would not have fought under
anybody else. Antietam followed, and Antietam saved the Union.
Had McClellan been aa disaitrously beaten there as Pope was at
Bull Run, or Iiurnslde at Fredericksburg, or Hooker at Chancel-
loraviUe, Washington, Baltimore. Philadelphia and New York
might have fallen and the war been ended.
But It la not yet time to fix McClellan's place aa a command
er. History will do that; yet all Intelligent men know ho wea
beaten by Lincoln and Staifton, not by Lee and Jackaon.
Not failure, but politic*, retired McClellan. ,
McClellan was a Democrat and tbe folly of partisanship was not even
destroyed by the Are and .fury of war.
One cannot fall to reflect upon the Joy It would have been to this
really great and effective soldier. If he could have read In life thcae
splendid but belated tributes which cannot “aoothe the dull, cold car of
death."
Army-Navy Orders
—and—
MOVEMENT OF VE68ELS.
Army Orders.
Washington. May *.—Ordnaure Sergeant
Rn*sell K. Brown, at Fort flrutly. to Prea
•Min of Man Franrlaon, throe* to I'hlllpl
pine*. relieving Ordnann* Hergrant f'bnrlea
N. Knell, wio will prorred to Fort lllley.
Ordnance Kergennt Mlt-bnel Learb, Fort fil
ler. to I'realdlo of Hnn Franrlico, thence to
Pnfllpplnee, relieving Ordnanee Hergeont
Thoniaa Derbyahlr*. who will proceed to
Mergernt■ Motor Marina M.l
academy, detarbmeat nr army service tuen,
quurterinaster'a department! from Norfolk
to proper station.
Naval Orders.
Commaoder J. If. Gibbons, appointed war
rant machlilat: J. MePhee, defsrhed navy
yard. Norfolk, to duty In connection tilting
out Olympia. Warrant Machinist A. \v"
Bird, detached Franklin to duty connection
with Siting not Olympia. Pnyinustrr'r Clerk
O. W. Downing, appointed for doty lu con
nection with settlement of accounts of navy
pay office, Portimouth.
-Movement of Veatsls.
gABBIVHD—May j, Milwaukee, at Bants
BAILED—May 1, Rocket, from Washing
ton for Norfolk. Hatton ordered to nnvy
yard, Puget Sound, to be placed out of
commission. Her place In fourth division.
Pacific Heat, will he taken by Albany, which
his been ordered commissioned at navy
yard. Pant sound.
Marina Hospital 8ervic«.
H. 8. Mathcwaon. passed assistant
surgeon, granted leave of absence for
fifteen days, from April 27. •
John M. Holt, passed Assistant sur
geon. granted leave of absence for two
months, from June 20.
Louts Schwarts, acting assistant sur
geon. granted leave of absence for aev-
en days from May 9.
THE PEOPLE INDORSE.
To the. Editor of The Georgian:
A majority of tho people In Georgia
Indorse the Graves speech.
Borne of the newspaper* do not. I
could make out a list of tha papers
In the atate so far as * know them, who
will not indorse the speech. All of
the Republicans In Georgia who pone
as Democrats will denounce tt)e speech;
no true Democrat will denounce It.
Some who yell the loudeat "I am a
Democrat," "my daddy before me wae
a Democrat,” and 'Td vote fur a yal-
er do* ef (he party wta ter nnmenate
him," will denounce It. No Independent
Georgian who dogs hi* own thinking
will denounce It. When Graves made
that speech his mind was filled with
the thoughts of Democratic liberty. His
lungs were filled with air of Demo
cratic liberty; his kps and tongue were
turned to Democratic songs of liber
ty, and the whole man was Imbued
with a courage that knows no defeat.
Tho tarn* people who denounce Graves
would likewise be denouncing Bryan
only the Kebragkan flopped on the
Tousoapus. Tom Taggart side-stepped
In time to save his rep with the Bel
monts, Morgana, et al. The Wallstrcet
vedict was when Wlllum Glnnus Bryau
came back from Turup we ran use him.
for my part, I tee no more Impropriety
Teddy serving his country thsee
times nn president, specially when
he makes a good one, than I do In
Billy Bryan serving three times as a
defeated aspirant. My honest opinion
Is that Teddy Is a stronger man today
than Hilly and can beat hint In Ueor-
jla today. Of course I don't know
t all. The very gnng that have been
manipulating the policies nnd shaping
the pains of the Democratic party In
Georgia for In these many years and
holding up the arms of our people,
while financial pirates got a good all
underholt on the state, are the same
who will denounce Graves. The
dlharders arc a slick set, but our peo
ple have caught on to their little game,
always preaching conservatism to our
people but never practicing It among
themselves while robbing our atate and
people. J. B. HOWARD.
Morristown, Oa.. April 24.
6CRATCH ON FINGER
COST8 MAN HIS LIFE.
Special to Tha Georgian.
Hpartmnburg, 8, C., May *.—Aa the
result of blood polaon In his nose, de
veloped front a scratch on hla little
finger, W. G. Haughton. a well-known
Insurance agent and broker, died at the
home of Dr. E. L. Potts, where he had
been taken for treatment. The de
ceased was one of the hest-known men
In the city. He came here fifteen yean
ago from North Carolina nnd was
agent of the Southern Express Com
pany nt this place. About seven years
ago he resigned and entered Into the
fire Insurance and brokerage business.
Cotton Seed Scarce.
Special to The Georgian.
Yatesvllle. Go., May 3.—In many In
stances In this section farmers will be
compelled to plant over their entire
cotton crop, nnd to obtain the seed, that
Is the question. It will doubtless result
In a great decrease In the acreage of
the fleecy staple,
Red Man to Give Danes.
Special to The Georgian.
Montgomery. Ala., May I.—Tlppe.
canoe Tribe No. 4S, Red Men. will give
a dnnee nt their Imll. on Madison ave.
nue, Friday night, nnd It Is expected to
be one of the largest affairs ever given
by the local Red Men. There will be n
voting contest for the moat popular Red
Man In the city, and There will be sev
eral prizes offered.
CHARTERS ARE GRANTED
NEW CORPORATIONS.
Reuf Asks Venue Change.
San Francisco. May 3.—Abe Reuf
yesterday applied to Judge Dunne for a
change of venue to some other county,
alleging that for various reasona he
could not be fairly tried in San Fran
cisco county.
OF THE TWO
WHICH ABE YOU?
By JOHN ANDERSON JAYNE.
Two men walked down street the
other day. In the midst of the s'lush and
rain. One saw colds, fevers, sickness
of various kinds, and grumbled. The
other saw Increasing business In the
stores, opportunities for helping the
unfortunate and tha relief of the poor.
Which of the men was you?
Two ipen were compelled to cross a
puddle of water. One saw the dirty
mud and smelled the disagreeable
odors. The other caught the reflection
of the sunlight In the pool and saw
millions ot diamonds dancing at his
feet. Which of the men wae you?
Two men heard a little, ragged girl
crying on the etreet Her dress was
torn and her head was hatless. Her
shoes, gaping wide open, let In the dust
and the dirt of the streets. The tears
on her cheeks had ploughed great fur
rows through the accumulations of dirt
had heaped themselves there. One
man turned aside with a shrug and a
curse and said: "Shut your mouth,
hussle.” The other stopped for a mo
ment. Inquired the cause of the trou
ble, found the little one wae motherless,
hungry, dejected M> d friendless. He
wiped away the tear with his handker
chief, fed the fclrl, placed her In a
home. Which of the two men was you 7
A Good Line of Credit
is sometimes very essential to the success of any
firm, corporation or individual. It is best acquired
by keeping a steady* balance in bank, and making all
payments by check. Checking accounts often lead
to the extending of courtesies’that are more desira
ble than 4 per cent interest.
MADDOX-RUCKER BANKING CO.
ELLA WHEELER WILCOX
She Tells How to Get and Keep Health and
Correct the Great Fault of the Age.
(Copyright, 1907. by Amerlean-Joumat-Examlner.)
The fault of the age Is a mad endeavor
To leap to heights that were made to climb; '
By a burst of strength, or a thought most clever.
We plan to forestall affd outwit Time.
We scorn to wait for the thing worth having;
We want high noon at the day's dim dawn;
We find no pleasure In tolling and saving
As our forefathers did In tne old times gone.
We force our roses, before their season.
To bloom and blossom for us to wear;
And then we wonder and ask the reason
Why perfect buds are so i few and rare.
We crave the gain, but despise the getting;
We want wealth—not as reward, but dower:
And the strength that la wasted in useless fretting
Would fell a forest or build a tower.
o
NE of the beet resolutions you
can make la to utilize the days,
or, rather, the moments com
prising the daya. In a wise manner.
It la wonderful what can be accom
plished if we do not fritter away time—
that moat precious possession which
belongs to all men equally, and upon
which no trust or syndicate can obtain
a “comer."
No matter what regular occupation
may employ you dally, there are mo
menta which can be used for recrea
tion or mental improvement. If you are
In health. A half hour given each day
to reading will astonish you at the end
of six months with the number of vol
umes completed.
Fifteen minutes before breakfast, fif
teen minutes after dinner, will not be
missed by you If you make your reso
lution to take them every.day.
You will find you have Just as much
time ns you had before you began this
/sun* vv mvil VI Ills in v lllcll non juu . #..*aa
Two ladies saw a "newsle” on tho system, for you have ran frittering
away more thsn those fifteen minutes
morning and nights without being con
scious of It.
Then. If you are musical, arrange to
give twenty minutes every day to sight
reading. You can manage It It you are
determined to do so.
1 knew a busy, young, self-supporting
woman who had only a rudimentary
knowledge of music to make this reso
lution. and It was amazing to see the
progress she made In one year’s time.
With only twenty minutes each day do.
voted to this one purpose, the surpassed
many professional musicians In her
ability to read difficult music at a
glance.
TAKE A FEW MOMENTS’
EXERCISE^EVERY DAY.
If your Ilfs Is an indoor one, on ac
count of your occupation, snatch five
minutes after rising and ten before
retiring for physical exercises. Any
book' on physical culture will Illustrate
a few movements for the development
of the chest and the reduction of super
fluous flesh, and for the general benefit
of the whole system.
If, on the contrary, your work la of
an exhausting nature, take a half hour
or even fifteen minutes lome time dur.
street at a late hour. His stock of pa-
pers was unsold, for the night was bit.
ter cold. One went oq her way, say.
Ing, "the city should not allow these
waifs to be out on the street.” The
other opened her purse, found a cent,
bought a paper, gave the boy a smile,
and passed on her way. Which of the
ladles was you?
Two ladles went to the theater. One
came In the middle of the first act.
Swept down the aisle, with a great
show and much pomp. Trod on the
feet of people In her "row" that she
disturbed. Interrupted the perform
ance. Removed her hat only when re
quested to by the courteous usher.
Chattered through the performance.
Made the evening miserable for those
around her. The other came In five
minutes before the curtain went up.
Removed her hat. Listened to the mu
sic and the songs with delight. Told
her gentleman friend between acts how
much she enjoyed the play. Acted the
lady at all times. Which of the two
Indies was you?
You are wondering today, friend,
why life frowns at you. It Is because
you frown at life?
Are you telling your friend, that life
la smiling at you? Is It because you
are smiling at life?
Are you a frowner or a tmller?
Which of the two are you?
DOUBLE TRAGEDY
FOLLOWS QUARREL
St. Louis. Mo., Mar A—After climbing t
twoatorr porch and breaking open a win
dow, Albert Koenig, • tlnamon, aecnred
entrance Into the room of Nettle Woods
early this morning and shot tier, lie then
•bot himself twice. It Is believed they
will both die. Tbe two quarreled recently.
something worth while the remainder
of the day. Many people going to nnd
from their dally occupation, and Indeed
scores ot people who have no occupa
tion, fall Into a habit of shiftless think
ing on the street, or In public convey
ances, or in idle moments elsewhere.
The mind roams about like a lost leaf
In the wind, resting nowhere.
Study the faces you see and try and
form some Idea of the characters of
their owners. Notice ears, noses,
mouths, eyes, chins. Observe how few
beautiful mouths and eats you will find
compared with other features. It Is an
Interesting use of your mental powers,
this study of faces, and will teach you
sympathy If nothing more.
SEVERAL GOOD WAYS TO
TRAIN YOUR MEMORY.
If you find yourself without faces to
study, then memorise verses, phrases or
numbers, to retain your memory. Learn
to recall the numbers of a dozen or a
score of your acquaintances' homes.
Instead of always referring to an ad
dress book.
Commit the words of songs to mem
ory—even If you do not sing—It will
make you popular with people who do
—or memorise a dozen lines of prose
from the dally paper If you have noth
ing else at hand, just for practice.
It la better than allowing your brain
forces to become weak and slip-shod
from lack of direction.
Make the most of the odd tnds of
time, and you will make the most of
yourself with little cost and no loss.
NEW YORK PASTOR
PRAISES SALVATION ARMY.
In* 1
relax your whole system.
Do this as regularly aa you eat your
dinner or comb your hair. Immense
benefit to your whole being, mental
and physical, will result. *
Think of nothing—the most difficult
thing to do, but do It; or merely Imag
ine yourself a plant growing In the
soil and a sweet summer ratq is drop
ping upon you, washing and refreshing
every leaf.
You will rise Indeed refreshed for
your occupation. With the exception ot
a time set apart for thinking of noth
ing, teach yourself to always think of
Chicago, May 3.—In a talk on ‘‘Con
tinued Inspiration," the Rev. Robert
Mackenxle, D. D., of New York, told tho
graduating class of the McCormick
Theological Seminary that General
Booth, of the Salvation army, and other
religious workers of high standard had
blazed the way for them, at the Com
mencement exercises held in the church
of the Covenant. '
Will Build Masonlo Temple.
8peclal to The Georgian.
Spartanburg. 8. C., May 8.—The opera
house will be torn down within the next
few days and the old city clobk In tho
tower will be Installed In the court
house tower. The opera house was
sold several months ago by the city tu
Private cltliena and on the site a hand
some three-story Masonic temple will
be erected.
Special to The Georgian.
Montgomery. Ala.. May 3 —The sec
retary of state has been Informed of the
following new corporations:
The Enttachopco Graphite Company,
of Talladega: capital 325,000.
South Pratt foul Company, of Birm
ingham; capital 310.000.
Coosa Valley Mining. Manufacturing
land Land Company, ot Birmingham;
capital *10 000.
$5
.00
STETSON SHOES cost very little more than
the ORDINARY kinds. Yet there’s as much
difference between them and the ordinary * as
there is between daylight and darkness.
Get in the DAYLIGHT.
Sole Agents
For Atlanta