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7 THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS IIIHAV, SKITK.MilKK 20, i:«n Trustee Tally Appeals to U. S. Court for Re- - lief. Special to The Georgian. Macon, Gn.. Kept. 20,—In a report filed In the federal court Trustee J. N, Tally, In the bankruptcy rage of It. A. DJlvis Co., some sensational charges against banks of the city were made In a prayer to the court to f*im» the banks to explain their actlous. The Americau National bnnk Is said to have received In collateral the sum of 17,000, the Exchange bank ©.non. and the Union Savings Bank and Trust Company 16,800. After the W. A. thirls Co. went Into bankruptcy the claim xvas made by several smaller creditors of the company that the I concern bad given preference to the banks with which It did a business, and mvestlgn tlon* that followed are described lu the re port which wasTHed in the offices of United States Cnimiiisisoner L. *1. Erwin. time In bringing the case to a close, expects to receive a decree from the qotift very shortly that win empower hliu to pro-' CURREN ELLIS 8UES REALTY COMPANY OF. MACON. Special to The Georgian. Macon, Ga.,, fifpt. 20.—-In the city court the case of Cfurren bills’ against the Realty Company of Macon le at tracting no little Interest and It will probably be some time thla afternoon before the rase Is closed. Ellis Is Melt ing to recover the sum of $4,000 from oaed an agreement with the\company i to draw certain plans for the Orange street flats and to make estimates, for which work he was to receive $4,500. It Is,asserted that of this amount he has received only 9500. The realty company asserts that the t services rendered were not satisfactory and therefore wltheld further pay ments. ALDERMEN lining up FOR ELECTION IN MACON. gpeolnl to Til. Georgian, Macon, Oa., B^pt. :o.—It Is likely that four of the present aldermen will be candidates for re-election. They are Kmmett Barnes, W. W. Williams, Leon Dure and Jesse B. Marl. Alderman Brunner aays that It Is hardly possible that ,he will run. Al derman Griffith announces that, he will not be a candidate, as does Alderman Melton,,Alderman Chestney and Aider- man Jones. Alderman Sloan and Al derman Bowdre are out of the city, but dates again. RECREATION CLUB 8ELL8 MACON PROPERTY. 8pCclnl to The Georgian. Macon, Ga. Uept, 20.—The Recrea tion Club, located near the M. & A. Junction and about four and a halt miles from the city, Is now private property, having been sold to Jesse B. Hart by W. W. Solomon. For several years the Recreation Club has afforded many summer delights. Inasmuch as there Is a larre pond, pavilion and hath houses. It Is the Intention of the new owner to build a summer home near the pond and to convert adjoining labile, Into a garden. Men’s and Youths’ Fall Clothing is Ready THE PURPOSE OF * to make known to men of discriminating taste, men of ideals and ideas in dress, ARE NOW READY FOR that the styles and fabrics as authorized by our Manufacturing Plant for Fall THIS ANNOUNCEMENT and Winter H)07 and 1908 : : . CRITICAL INSPECTION The Knickerbocker The New Yorker Be Sure to See Our Window Display of the Newest, Nobbiest and Nattiest in Fall Styles 74-76 T^l PI 1 /^1 a 1 • P 89-91 South Broad lhe (ilobe Clothing Company Whitehall Street 9 J Street Capital Stock Now $200,000. Hlirflni to The Georgian, ■ Griffin, Oa.. Sept. 21).—The capital stock of the proposed Cherokee Blanket Mills, which will soon be under'con struction, has been Increased from 1150,000 to $200,000. All manufacturing enterprises In this city are the result of the Investment of local capital, despite the great Inpour of capital from out- side the state. CAPTAIN HUGUET TO BE IN COMMAND D. T. GRIFFIN DEPUTY GRAND CHANCELLOR oh ecr3uA< 'Af the Injuries he sus tained recently In a runaway accident, Major Frank •», McCoy, commander of the Third Imitation of the Seven teenth Infantry, at Fort McPherson, will not be able to take chnrffe of hls roinmond at Canton. Ohio, September SO, when the McKinley monument Is unveiled. In the absence of Major Mc Coy Captain Huituet will have com mand of the battalion. jtporlnl to The Ceoratsn, Orlffln, Ga., 8ept. 20.—Grand Chan cellor David J. Bailey, ef the Grand Lodffe of tile Knights of Pythias of UeorgK has appointed Major Dee T. Griffin, of Uniform Lodge No. 12$, of Atlanta, deputy grand ehaneellor for the state at large. Major Griffin Is a popular nnd Influential knight nnd hls appointment Is giving general satisfac tion. THE BOHEMIAN FOR OCTOBER The American readers of current literature are quick to discover a “good thing.” Every month the demand for THE BOHEMIAN at the news stands in this city has been growing. Why? It radiates entertainment A look into it will rout a smile from the ambuscade of the gloomiest countenance and will brighten a mind weary with following the beaten paths of magazine literature. For THE BOHEMIAN is “different.” It is so compounded of snappy, unusual short stories, enjoyable humor, attractive portraits, anecdotes of persons of note, with clever drawings, and sparkling, illustrated special articles of the out-of-the-way kind, that the result is a delightful and peerless entertainer. In the October Issue THE AUTOBIOGRAPHY OF CUPID wherein the little god makes a clean breast of hie busy life; HOW A JOKE IS MADE wherein the maeter humorist* of America tell the secrets of their craft; And BEING A MODEL which give* m glimpse into the method% of the New York studio*. SOLICITOR'S RACE ROT IN CHATHAM Seven Tentative Candi dates Promise to Warm Things Up. K|HM'lnl to The Georgian. Savannah, Qa., Sept. 20.—Indication* are that the solicitor general’s race In Chatham county, which takes place, next June, will be the warmest ever, and that Is saying n great deal. Al ready there arc no lest than seven can didates In the Held. These are either of the avowed or acquiescing variety. W. W. Osborne will probably not stand for re-election. Prominently mentioned are Captain Walter C. Hnrtrldge, Davltl C. Barrow, J. Ferris Conn. A. A. Lawrence, It. J. Travis, Gordon Saussy nnd Dan J. Charlton. The last-named has been assistant or acting aollcltor general on various occasions. Major Barrow Is a member of the legislature from Chatham and Mr. Lawrence was formerly so. Major Cann was at one time stale senator, all of the aspirants I not SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON AND YOUNG PEOPLE’S TOPIC An Erring Great Mans Punishment The International Sunday S cliool Lesson For September 22 Is, “The Death of Moses,” Deut. 34: 1-12. lu peace. “Olliers shall sing the sons By WILLIAM T. ELLIS. The notJon tbKt sin la not aln In n great mini Is one of the moat dangerous fallacies of the times. Of late It luta reccjved many severe jolts, and voices n re' everywhere being rained fbr the punishment of the richest mid most powerful lawbreakers. It has recently come out Jbat two noted pris oners of the American government have In comfortable apartments. Instead of tn common eellsf they have been permitted to go driving dally, to attend tmaeball games, and to hfivt* free Intercourse with their friends. -A notorious murderer In a New York Jitir Is, permitted to purchase many special privileges by his. wealth. Thla Is scandalous, nnd rank Injustice, of rtiroe. Yet this sort of thing, which Is i»w coining to tbs light us never liefore, marks all lauds nnd all ages. The rich nnd the powerful have not been held rigid!; be false to the needs of the times who failed to afro** right herb: The tongue Is the most wicked member of the body. It commits more, crimes, nnd worse, than the tnntled fist. The pistols nnd daggers nnd *' " ‘" isfn * poison* of .nil the World’s assassins do not malicious tougue*. Ids fits h, ns merely Mr. Ilesnectaldllty excuses Ids ltb thelr harsh speech, t shut Mosca out of temper, with their harsh a| villa way." That ••way” at. the promised land. Mrs. Hoeiety ield rigidly tu the weak. «\ Justice 7s I til . .... . „..sn weekly’ being known In near:y every part of has long malutaliieU n eoluinn of para I Ul the state citations of tlm Inequalities of current inl ine suue. | ministration of the low. All these flagrant i have the poor and i Inequitable; bmnnir , wefJ-known English ALDERMEN VOTE FOR SCHOOL ANNEX The nldermnnlc board Thursday aft cirnoon concurred In the resolution adopted by council purchasing the home of Dr. W. 8. Kendrick, An Wash- Inglon street, for $1*,000, and provld:- ing that It Bhntl be used a, an nnnek to the Otrla' High School. Of thla amount $5,000 will be paid- now and $l$,00fl, with 6 per cent de ferred Intereat. when the January ap portionment eheet la made up. The board olao concurred In the res olution appropriating $500 to help de fray the expenaea ef the Gote City Guards to Canton, Ohio, where the company will participate In the un veiling of the monument to the mar tyred prealdent, William McKinley. REGULAR DOCK SALES FOR GRIFFIN Special to TIh* Georgian. Griffin, Ga.. Sept. 20.—Pursuant to announcement there will be a meeting of stockmen, farmers and others Inter ested at the city hall in this city on the morning of, September 28 for the pur pose of organising an association to conduct periodical stock sales In Grif fin. An election of officers will be held at the same time, whose duty It will be to conduct and manage the said stock sales. Much Interest is being manifest ed In the project. Big Revival in Griffin. 8|xvlnl to The Georgian. Griffin, Ga., Sept. 20.—Evangelist IL C. Cannon, of Waycrosa. and Rev. John 8. Jenkins, of the First Methodist church of Griffin, are conducting a re freshing revival at a gospel tent in the center of the city, which will probably continue tor several seeks. Large and Ojr. All these flagrant violations of .the spirit of Jostles are being resenthI today ns never before, because of the world's qnlckened conscience nnd keon- use of right,'. A Law-Giver’s Offense. drawing room gossip than In l>n> . .. Mllingsgrtto. noth wreck lives and break hearts. Mean words., suspicious word*, gossiping words, may nil properly bo **x- corlated from the inonntnln top whence Moses Innkou. with longing vision, upon the land which his foot would never press; all because ho Indulged a moment's anger nnd hot speech. 'What'* suggestion'of the Caiman* out of which jvo are all kept by the offenses of that juiridy ovll! The Petting of e Great Man. The newspapers' death roll or the mighty seems to Imre been tragically long of lute. Many editorials anont the recent death of two patriarchal Southern members of the A Law-Giver’s Offense. makes a peculiarly strong appeal to the At this particular moment It Is whole- ‘ Imagination. More than once I have heard some mid ppixirtuiiQ that such a large per- ~‘ "——* ‘ Hally of those of tenchalde years, should !$e railed to consider n Sunday school les son dealing with the sin of the greatest flgure In tpe world’s history prior to the beginning of the Christian era, nnd ad mittedly one of the greatest character* of all time. Moses was the deliverer of Is- brought It up to the borders of Its proraiHL land. Ills teaching shaped the nntlmml character. Upon the laws which he formu lated most of the civil code* of Christen- •Nan are today based, lu sheer greatness Moses towers a Mount Everest. But he had sinned; nnd In punishment he was kept out of the promised land. The com p la I nlug of the children of Israel hail angered hnn, so that lie smote the rock at Merthflh twice. In heat nnd with scorn ful speech, when bidden by Jebovnh to draw water for the thirsty. As the one hundred and third psnlui has It: rtnln editor of a great dally say that, to his mind, the most pathetic figure In history Is this man Moses, who, having licked those infkerable beggars of Israel ites Into something like shii|H> ns a nation, and having borue nil the burdens, should nnd having borue all the burdens, should wttblu sight of the goal have to lie down alone and- die. A!wars awe-inspiring, death became tn; terlously sublime In the ease of Mose amid a multitude. To the last he 'n solitary way. ns Is the lot of all great They angered him also at the waters of v nngerc Merlbab, So that It went III with Moses for their sskes; Because they were rebellious against bis spirit And he spoke unadvisedly with his lips." The great commentator, Alexander Mac- tnreu, touching U|mhi the exclusion of Moses from Canaan for au exhibition of hasty temper, well observes: "People say, 'A heavy penalty for a small offense.' Yes; hut an offense of Moses could not be n small offeuiie. 'Noblesse oblige;* The high- ilmi In communion with uqd Intolerable In* w tlon from the loftiest level. A splash of inftl. that would never be seen on a nav vy’s elothes. stains the whltp satin of n bride or the embroidered garment of a noble. And so a little sin done by a loftily endowed and Inspired mfin ceases ' * small.*’ Troublo from the Tongue. to be nr . .. had spent his life, and Ids counsels nnd exhortations for their welfare still echoing um mm, w«»r him iiinumi joree niniieu; min he might, alone with the God whom ho bad m qfteu communed on the mountain top. catch a vlslou of the long-desired laud of promise, nnd then lie down to the rest which he luid so well merited. A Grave Without a Tomb. As recent events show, the laborer Is often permitted to see the results of bis toll l>efore closing his eyes forever. Five years ago it seemed ns if the men nmj women, who lu earnestness and In lofty devotion to high Ideals, had fought against the evils of the modern business trusts would remain to the end merely the objects of the Jeering worn of the rich nnd power ful. Now, tiehold, they live to'see the cor poration magnates cowering beneath the iupcndlng stroke of Justice. Those of u* ■’ still young well remember When The F.nst Is the land of graves. The wor ship of ancestors Is the cult of most of the people who dwell therein. The dead seem to have more rights than the living. Go<l knew that If the tomb of Moses should l*« known, the mini who bad so often been cursed III life would be worshipped when dead. So, as the simple narrative run*, "Moses the servant of Jehovnh died there In the land of Moab, according to the won! of Jehovua. And he buried him In the val ley In the land of.Moab over against Beth- poor; but no man knowefh of his sepulchre unto this day." The well known poem of Mrs. Alexander, for which renders of newspaper* frequentIj Inquire, depicts the Incident graphically: Oil this side And no until saw It e’er. For the angels of God upturned the sod. And laid the dpnd man there. forth; go foi Ml . J . _ daylight Coines back when night Is done. And the crimson streak on ocean’s Grows Into the grant sun. But when the warrior dieth. Ills comrade* In the war. With arm* reversed mid muffled drum, Follow hls funeral car; They show the banners taken. They tell hls battles won. And nfter hliu lend hls master!*' While peals the tnlnute-gun. This was the truest .warrior That ever buckled sword, word; Anil never earth** philosopher Traced with hls golden pen, On the deathless page, truths half **•» • U till- Ut-iflim-BN HUIlin ■ As he wrote down for meu. To He In state while angels wait, With stars for taper* tall, , M1 _ And the dark rook-plues Ilke.tosslug plum** Over hls filer fo wnre. And God’s own hand, In that lonely land. To lay him In the grave? In that strange grave without a name Whence hls uucofflued day , Shall break ngnlii, O wondrous thought. Before the judgment any, , And stand with glory wrapt around On the hills he never trou, ... With f Incarnate Son of God. who the “temperance crank" was fair game for for iieiffhlMirhoods nnd states, regarded ns the mere phantasies of disordered minds. TMday the prohibition of ipe liquor traffic Is a foremost polltleul issue In many sec tions of North America, wltlu the liquor forces avowedly scared nnd on the ran. Yes, some men enter the Canaan* that cnee seemed far, far away. Even Moses, cnusiiii dug naif iiinlshed 7"* * , •»»* | "line hi" mu, l^Tluilini »«» lim* IIIHIII dsery should be ’ the goodly Inna toward which he hud stead- sltuply for speaking unadvisedly with bln was over; attainment was 751 O lonely grave In Moab's land. O dark Bethqieor’a hill! Speak to these curious hearts of ours, And tench them to lie still. God hath bis mysteries of grace, Way* that w# can not tell; lie hides them deep, like the hidden e-'ra Of him be loved so well. JOHNSON'S WAX Also butcher", polish at the GEORGIA PAINT & GLASS CO., 40 Peachtree Street. attentive congregation, are attending, ily, tint.Vote* w„ punished. yue would ejree taw victory; therefore tliejr cyuld clvee TEETHi® KVu'lIdVlpui* DKNTA L HOOM&* K». * White*** 1 Jt - / Ml « c liiMm—BI ■ II HillIIII Mll—L—