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THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS.
MONDAY, NOVEMBER 18.
“THE DAYLIGHT CORNER"
"No matter what they are doing
thoy are sure to bo wearing out
their clothes.”
CARTERSVILLE MINISTER
WOULDN’T BE BLUFFED;
HE REFUSED TO RESIGN
But their trouble is
not all for the parents.
A Boys’ Department
is one of the hardest
problems for the cloth
ing merchant. Manu
facturers who make
really good cloth
ing for boys are few.
We’ve studied the
problem, and bought
GOOD stuff. It’s the
kind you want your
boy to wear.
EISEMAN & WEIL,
1 Whitehall St.
FREE—A 6-months* subscription
to “The American Boy Magazine"
with purchases from $5 up in our
Boys* Department.
Called a liar by a member of his
flock in an attempt to get him Jnto
a fight; told to resign and quit the
church; refusing and winning out by
an overwhelming majority—that was
the dramatic story unfolded Monday
morning at the meeting of the Baptist
ministers by Rev. J. B. Barnard, pas
tor of tho Baptist church at Carters-
ville.
Tnls feature of the usually quiet
program of the ministers was as unex
pected as It was dramatic, but from
tho first until the last It proved in
teresting.
Mr. Barnard was a visitor at tho
meeting Monday morning and ho said
that while he had no announcement to
make when they were In order he had
a little speech which he thought would
be Interesting, and his deductions were
correct.
It was a story of trouble In the
church, and Mr. Barnard’s method of
telling the story, and the comments he
had to make, were a feature In them
selves.
“You all know," he began, “that Car-
ter&vllle has had.a reputation for hav
ing some famous people in the church
and as one good brother said, It has
had some notorious characters. You
>)*▼• hoard of the trouble some of my
predecessors in my church have had
in remaining there, and I want to tell
you of some I had, and how I won
out."
Deacon Called On Him.
Then Mr. Barnard told how ho was
called upon by a delegation of his
church with a deacon as spokesman on
last Wednesday a week ago, while he
was at work In his study. He said he
welcomed them and asked what he
could do for them, and, after some
beating around the bush, the spokes
man declared they thought it was time
he handed In his resignation and got
out of the church.
“They were some of the disgruntled
ones who were always running preach
ers out of town," said Mr. Barnard,
"and they thought I would be bluffed
•uni ivhlun. They had it all fixed up
and I found out they had been at work
"ii it for some time. Hut I declined t<*
resign, and declared I would put It up
to the church.”
Mr. Barnard said his callers admitted
ho had done good work and was satls-
fartory, but that limy wanted him to
resign. They even udmltted they had
no fault to find with him, he said.
The result was that ho put it up to
tho congregation Sunday and his con
gregation overwhelmingly upheld him
In his determination not to resign.
“Couldn't Make Mo MadT.
“One of my predecessors," said Mr.
Barnard, “narrowly missed coming to
blows with this same man. and he tried
his best to make me fight by calling
me a liar. But I didn’t lose my head
and told 'em they couldn’t make me
mad and that I would tako anything
they said.
, “When the thing camo to a vote be
tore the church, out of about 400 peo
plo over 350 sustained me and the
others who had tried to force me out
sneaked out like a crowd of shoep-
killing dogs.
“I looked over the church records
afterward and found that one pastor
this crowd had run out had resigned
and gave os his reason that the spirit
of God moved him. That Isn’t the
spirit of God. Tho spirit of God don'
make men fight and got Into a row
and the spirit of God told me to stay
and stay I did. I told 'em.my answer
would bo In five words and I gave “
to 'em:
T shall not resign tonight!'
'And I didn’t. But it takes a man
of Iron nerve and with a heart full of
the grace of God to stand such
thing."
“Better find a place to land, com
mented Chairman John D. Jordan, but
this remark was lost In tho laughter.
A store for all the people
This is not a store for any particular class; but a store for all the people: where
all men, irrespective of station or financial status, may purchase with satisfaction
and economy. The stocks include all grades and styles of men’s suits and over
coats, hats and furnishings, from the cheapest that’s safe to the most expensive that’s
wise to buy.
ABDUCTED BY RUSSIANS
WITH THE CHURCHES
Newt and Notes of Atlanta’s Re
ligious Life.
An interesting "home-coming” serv
ice was held at the Battle HIU Metho
dist church flunday morning at 11
o'clock In honor of the pastor. Rev.
C. L. Fattlllo, who will retire from ac
tive service at the meeting of the
North Georgia Methodist Conference,
to be held In Cartorsvlllo Wednesday,
after which ho will go to Florida In
search of health. At the conclusion of
the service a collection was taken up
and 1100 wes collected as a present to
the pastor. On Monday night the la
dles of Battlo Hill church will give a
reception In honor of Mr. Pattlllo at
the home of T. F. McGahee, in Battle
HIU.
Sumlny marked thr beginning of tho fifth
week of the crnnsetlstlc services at the
First Christian church. Thtrty-one acces
sions to the church marked tho day's rec
ord, bringing the total up to 244 for the
foar preceding weeks.
■Dr. Wilson prejiched In tho morning n
rry Instmcttro sermon on "The Bible,"
very instructive sermon on "The Bibio,’
abounding In practical hints and valuable
suggestion* that will be very helpful toi
student* of tho sacred book.
Tho afternoon meeting for women only
wt* largely attended and greatly appro-
Wilson's address on "What n
Woman Can Do."
At night the preacher'* thome was “Chris.
Ban Baptism.” He gave n clear statement
of the New Testament teaching on this
Important rite mid defended on acrlptural
grounds the. position hold by the Christina
cbnrch In regard to baptism. .
Professor W. R. Mutt snag « solo, "Paco
to Knee." at the mornlag service, and at
night the Bearden sister* sang the trto,
"Nil Room In Heaven," both pieces being
much admired. ... , .. , ..
The services Monday night will bo the
opening of the Christian Missionary State
convention. . . ... ,
The evangelistic acrvlce* will bo resumed
Tuesday, when Dr. Wilson will preach on
"Tho Sinn Who Would Not Go to tho
Wedding feast."
BIG STRIKE
MAY DEVELOP
Buffalo, Nov. II.—Negotiation* be-
ivoen Eastern railroads and the
wltchmen'a Union of North America
re practically ended. Unleii one
Ido or the other recedes before night
irlous developments are expected. AH
illroads east of Chicago and thou-
inds of inen are concerned.
FUNERAL NOTICE.
)IED—Mrs. Mary Aughten. ago 69
years, at her residence, S! Hightower
street, this morning at 6: SO. She !«
survived by her husband, Willis
Aughten, three sons, George, Jesse
and John, and three daughters, Mrs.
Nanccy Rstteree, Mrs. Mary Moon.
Mrs. Sallle Ray. Funeral from res
idence Tuesday nt 1:*0 p. m. Rev.
O. F. Adamson will conduct service.
Place of Interment to be announced
Inter.
MISS BARBARA LOPUKHIN.
The Russian general’s daughter who was reported kidnaped In Lon
don, but It is new believed she was secretly wedded to a young revolu
tionist.
USE INDIVIDUAL
COMMUNION CUPS
Iter. Dr. John D. Jordan, pastor of the
Jackson 11111 Baptist chnreh, msdo an In.
o e m s in
Marble
Purest gleaming marble from the great Carrara
and Castilian quarries shaped and chiseled into
forms that have grace in every line, every curve.
Dianas, Venuses, Mercuries, Loves, Nympns
and Graces, fair women of poetry and song, lainous
groups of mvthology, the noble sombrencss of
Dante, the imperial strength of Napoleon, the stern
saintliness of Savonarola—these are some of the
subjects that have inspired the sculptors to these
PCtl For a 1 presentation, what more beautiful, more
filled with the combined charms of sentiment and
Srt! The sizes, like the subjects, vary infinitely, af
fording choice of a piece suitable for any setting.
M a i e r
& B e r k e 1 e
foresting address before tho Daptist min
isters at their meeting Monday on the In
dlrldnsl communion service. This is used
In three churches In Atlsnt/f and Is dally
mooting with favor. I)r. Jordan discussed
isons for Installing It* and said that
although there was no scriptural reason for
or against It, his congregation adopted It
for snnltsry reasons, lie gave many Illus
trations showlug that the coarse was a wise
SIX MEN ADRIFT
BROUGHT TO PORT
ALMOST DEAD
Boston, Xor. 18.—Picked up adrift In s
leaky rowboat when almost dead from
hunger, thirst and exposure for two days
ond nights, the crew of the British sehoon*
... T’* wharf yeati
fishing schooner Mnttrnkeesett.
The rescued bmm are Freeman Illmmel-
man. Coster; Mate J. K. Tanner, Cook
Morris Itandall and John McGill. of I.nnen-
bnrg: Seaman Fred IeOtmek, or Germany,
and William Plant, of Wales.
Mrs. Sarah Otman.
Mrs. Sarah Otman, aged <2, wife of
William Otman, died at the residence
of the family. 61 Hightower street,
Monday morning at 9 o'clock. Ura
Otman had been 111 for five years. She
la survived by her husband, three sons
and three daughters. The funeral aerv.
Ices will be held from the residence
Tuesday afternoon, at 1:10 o’clock.
Good time to
buy that raincoat
The picture shows one of the new
Jk J service and economy.
' raincoats—a garment that combines style,
ff/) it' s as appropriate for dry weather as
for rainy days—in “good form” on any
occasion.
All-wool, hand-tailored, perfect-fit
ting; backed by such names as Hart,
Schaffner & Marx and Rogers, Peet & Co.
Daniel Bros. Co.
Copyright 1907 by
Hart Schaffner & Marx
L. J. Daniel, President
45-47-49 Peachtree St.
Boys’ Suits
At 1-3 Off
—odds and ends
broken lines—but
all are new, this
seasons styles.
Were $5.00 to
$10.00,
Now
SJ-35 t0 $£.65
Sizes 2 1-2 to 17 Years.
MR. ROOSEVELT GIVES ROSY
TINGE TO FINANCIAL CLOUD
Washington, Nov. 18.—Confidence, cash and credit, which will restore
normal financial conditions to the nation are to be supplied by the ex
ercise of the governmental power.
President Roosevelt Is determined to use every resource at his com
mand to put nn end to bad conditions In money and business, and has Is
sued a clarion call to the nation to keep Ita senses and.to give business a.
chance by discontinuing the hoarding of money.
Resumption of cash payments by the banks la expected to follow as
soon as the effects of the new relief measures are felt.
BOND IS GIVEN
BY JUSTICE DODGEN
J. A. Dodgen, Justice of the peace,
was placed under two bonds by Jus
tice Klngsbery Saturday afternoon, one
for 1300 on a peace warrant, and the
other for 8160 on a warrant charging
him with pointing a pistol at another.
Both warrants were sworn out by W.
R. A. Jordan, a collector for the law
firm of Moore & Branch. Judge Dod
gen made bond.
NEW BANK OPENS
AT WHITESBURG, OA.
Special to The Georgian.
Whltesburg, Ga.. Nov. 18.—The
Whltesburg Banking Company opened
tor business this morning. Tho bonk
.building, which Is a beautiful brick
structure, has been ready tor occupan
cy thirty days, but the directors have
been delayed in getting the fixtures
end furniture for several weeks. The
following ore the officers: Jethro
Jones, president: J. R. M. Carter, Vice
president, and W. T. Jonos, cashier.
Cash to Move Cotton.
8pcelal to The Georgian.
Huntsville, Ala., Nov. 18.—Financial
conditions in this city have greatly im-
proved during the past few days and
now the planters who wish to sell their
cotton at the prevailing prices can got
cash for It. For several weeks past the
market has been handicapped by lack
of money. There Is plenty of money
hero now and the market Is rapidly as
suming a normal condition.
PROHIBITION BILL
WILL PASS SENATE
THE TRUE INWARDNESS I
OF THE RAILROAD PROBLEM 1
To the Editor ot The Georgina: t liege money-lender*. and they refused com-
My life-long friend. Itcv. John L. D. PMBCf,, °° that for tho year 1907 ami
UlUyer, In nu open letter In yoar • Mon
day’s Issue, to Governor Iloke Smith, takes
Issue with the merchant petitioners from
Atlanta and Mscon, and says, ns oue of the
detached L500.000 people, he favors n 2-eeut
rate, and that he coahl easily get bis de-
tltlon for a l-ceut rats.
In iuy travels over the state I And very
few people who grasp the real railroad sit
uation la the Houth. Tho crisis came he-
York. The great fight was
erti capital to buy up tbo short liars and
perfect big through linns to the Atlantic
nnd gulf port*. When this was filially nr*
ulstaA ^ “— 2—Sifi
special to
Montgomery, Ala., Nov. 18.—It wasTrompTlshedthefioutfi developed so 'phe-
# . I nomenally that It was apto the Idg railroad
practically conceded today that the j managers to meet tho new conditions. Their
house prohibition bill will receive the remedy was In double-trnekugo and better
equipment. For tin* purpose the lamented
necennary two-thirds votes in the sen
ate tomorrow, notwithstanding the
strong opposition which has developed
from Mobile.
TO DISTRIBUTE 8TATE FUND8
’ AMONG THE 8TATE BANK8.
Special to T}ie Georgian.
Jackson, Miss., Nov. 18.—Stato Sen
ator Clayton D. Potter, who has pre
pared a series of bills proposing the es.
tabiishment of state, eotsnty im mu-
bidpel depositories to be introduced at
the approaching legislative session, es
tlmatcs that tho enactment of this leg-
lslatoln would bring the state In reve
nue of about 1150,000 per annum.
Hnmuel Spencer had arranged with some
money-lenders of France fo get nil the
inonpy needed on long loan nt 4 per cent.
For a full account of this procedure on his
part see the March number of Review of
Reviews.
Alabama and
evrii Koiiit* ii’iiiitIih before, the .Southern i
Central and some other* have been re
duced to the necessity of l*>rr«>wlng money
on short time rates, ns their securlfie*
had been rendered worthless In financial
circles. I ■—
Hence tho railroad officials appeared be
fore the legislative committee last summer
and set forth their predicament nud begged,
as they could not borrow money on their
securities, to not cut down their earnings,
needed for current expense* nnd for short
tlmo loans. It was railed n ••bluff,” the
committee falling to grasp the situation.
The recent •‘flurry’’ In New York, affecting
even the Rank of England, lias made more
gloomy the prospects for railroad develop
ment and Improvement. Governor Comer,
of Alabama, fails to recognize tills, ns does
also our rnllroad cnintnlsHlott, and he has
'•iill'd I" s.'smI.in tho Alabama legislature to
Impose more drastic measures— fiddling, as
It were, while Rome burns. Mr gootl
preacher friend can get his detached crowd
to sign n petition for a 1-cont rate, but It
wild bo nt the expense of better service,
better equipment, more ears, quieter move-
merit >>( freight and ii noth'* to money
lenders not to Invest In Georgia.
JAMES CALLAWAY.
Macon, Ga.
COURT OFFICIALS
WORKING IN ROME
Building Road Connection.
Bristol, Tenn.. Nov. 18.—Tho Bristol
and Kingsport Railway Company, at a
mooting paid monoy Into the treasury
for making two aurveya to Kingsport,
a distance of twenty-six miles, to con
nect with the South and oWetem at
Kingsport.
Aged Hawkinsvllle Man Dios.
Special to Ttu> Georgian.
Hawkinsvllle. Go.. Nov. 18.—B.
Parsons died Saturday morning and
his body was Interred In Orange Hill
cemetery Sunday. He had reached 81
years and was on, of Hawklnsvllle’a
moat respected citizens. The funeral
service was conducted by Rev, E. H.
McGhee at the home, attended by a
large crowd of sympathising friends of
the family.
Russia Aftsr Turks.
Constantinople, Nov. 18.—The Rus
sian minister protested vigorously to
the porte today against the selsure of
Serdecht, Persia, by Turkish troops. It
I* understood the Turkish government
has been warned that further aggres
sion will bo met with a force from
Russia.
MAY YET INDICT NEW
YORK BANK OFFICIALS.
New York, Nov. 18.—Every bank and
trust company In Kings county, for
hlch a receiver woe appointed by Jus
tice Betts, of Kllngaton. on Saturday,
ts under Investigation by the grand
Jury of Kings county today. There I*
Rockefeller Lost Coal Supply.
New York, Nov. 18.—Rockwood Hall,
the county mansion of William Rocke
feller. two miles north of Tarrytown,
was threatened by a fire today, which
destroyed two cottages and a stable.
Mr. Rockefeller wan routed tram bed
by the flames beforo daylight. His
winter supply of coal was destroyed.
Murphy Banks Consolidate,
fipcclsl to The Georgian.
Murphy, N. C., Nov. 18.—The Bank
of Murphy and the People’s Bank of
thla place have today consolidated with
a capital stock of 840,000 and John If.
Carter, president; A. B. Dickey, vice
president; I* E. Baylesa, cashier, and
F. Dickey, assistant cashier.
Judge Newman and the officials ot
the United States court are In Roma
this week, whero court ts being held.
They will return next Sunday nnd then
REDUCE COUNCIL
OF BIRMINGHAM
Montgomery, A9a., Nov. 18.—The
house passed a bill today amending
tho municipal code bill which cuts
down the number of aldermen In the
«!i\ "f iMniiliiqhum from forty to
preparations will be made for a Journey t J ntv n *:*
to Columbus The docket nt Romo Is Th0 bill to regain te the Mile of cotton
fftod meal was parsed by the house
after a long disc
quite heavy and District Attorney Tate
and hla asslntantH have considerable
business to present to the grand Jury.
Associated Charities.
The board of directors of the Asso- j
A communication from the city coun
cil of Mobile against the pannage of
n general prohibition bill wan read.
Ti. • h«.us • illmi panned the bill to
dated Charities will meet Tuesday, allow cltli -. i iul town* to operate and
night at 8 o'clock In room 1008 of tho I own waterworks.
Empire building. At that time the, Tho liour-o Mil fixing n penalty
board will organise for the coming ngnlnst railroads for falling to carry
year nnd will take up soveral matters I a passenger who offered to pay amount
of Importance. I fixed by law was passed by the senate.
Putting 8unlight to Work.
op Into twiirW year* ago, lending lit
w ay to the utilization of electricity. Just
so Frank Whitman, chemist and Inven
tor, when looking about for a method to
save the heat generated lu cmnprcKslug air,
learned the secret of corralling a new re
cruit from Nature's forces nnd setting It t«
THE INDIANS SMOKED
CK-M. Medicated Tobncco. Cures Co.
tnrrh. Colds, Asthma.
Tax Collscter Enjoined.
Tax Collector William Smith, of Ra
bun county, has been enjoined, from
collecting a special tax levy for a new
court house, and he has written the
comptroller general for advise. Ha Is
uncertain whether or not to go for
ward with the collection of state and
county taxes and leave out tho special
tax, or Just what to do. The comp
troller will advlrs him to collect only
slat, and county taxes until the Injunc
tion against the other Is settled.
reason to believe that In the.case of
the Jenkins trust and the borough
bank. Mr. Elder will ask for the in
dictment of six men, otBcera and di
rectors of the Institutions, or closely
associated with them.
E. H. Lovelace.
Information has been received In this
city of the death early Monday morn
ing of E. if. Lovelace, In Greenville,
S. C. Mr. Lovelace was the traveling
representative of a local mill supply
house, and his body will probably he
brought to Atlanta for tl'.n. r.U and in-
Fear Flurry In Germany.
London, Nov. 18—A financial crisis
Is Impending In Germany now, British
financiers think. Commercial authori
ties liken the situation to the one which
caused the recent (lurry in the United
States. They fear the storm wilt he
tfcgr *“
Disbursing $58,000,
State Treasurer Park Is sending out
to counties sir over the state 858.000,
the convict hire for the third quarter.
Some counties apply It to the public
road fund and others to the common
schools.
Greater Pittsburg.
Washington, Nov. 18.—The Greater
Pittsburg law was today declared con
stitutional by the supreme court ot ths
United States.
Amerh
J
lg<>ne further.
. V » .!{ Jl/jJIZatio
having t
Negro Paator Fined.
8peclal to Tbc Georgiao.
Montgomery, Ala., Nov. If .—Til# Iff,
A. J. Stokes, a negro, the pastor of
a congregation ot over 7,000 members,
paid to be the largest In the United
I States, has been convicted of obstruct-
ing Justice and fined |100.
vlth witnesses
work for the benefit of humanity, no writes
Frederic Blount Warren lu tin* Technical
World Magazine. The enlargement
perfection of the inaebluerv he '
The money which tho government Is fall-
oil upon !<> redeem In the course of the
year rest hei nu nlmoflt fulmlou* amount.
In I - * f . If t 1 'iI<*'1 I012.ono.000.
This redemption is either /or tho purpose
The Shuman solar engine Is not a theo
retical mechnnlsin, hut a perfected tneeban
leal equipment that ha* been put to work
and made t.» fulfill
the expectations of its creator. The Idi
of harnessing solar power Is ono upon which
millions of dollars have been expended
lid lost nud the wrecks along the pathway
to nttalnment hare l»eei» nn plentiful os
bleached bones en the African desert.
Nearly all the previous attempts, however.
zero based on the Ides of concentrating
tho rnys of the son, with the aid of mir
rors or lenses, on a boiler of noine construc
tion nnd with this boiler running an eu-
fine. Working along these Hues, inventors
Kir."
In eoi
>nse«|uence found It absolutely neces-
ssn, urccMJiatlng compile*ted clock move
ments. Mr. Hbnman has entirely lguored
this principle.
Mule Ambulance.
The startling Increase In neeldents In the
hard coal mlur* of ivnns/lvnnht has led
to the organisation of tho First Aid to the
Injured corps In the various districts nnd
Itb* introduction of s new kind of
ambulance. The Ixuljr 01 the nmhulnmv
Is similar to that of the ordinary mine
hut between the platforms are sets of
springs which prevent jarring ns the ear la
moved. On the upper platform two up
holstered stretchers are placed side by side,
and the ear It so arranged that either may
ho used separately. The aides of the car*
are also upholstered, and so built that
when onee an JnJuri*d man Js placed on
tho atrotphera he fa held firmly while being
taken to the surface. When the outer Sir
I* reached the stretchers may be takeu off
the ear without disturbing the accident vic
tim. Each ear bn* n /nil emergency equip
ment of rubber nn I woolen blanket*, a
aedJctl case containing bandage*, oint
ments. stimulants, menu* for stopping /low
• hlcod and sprint* for broken A
atlo
t«t
Tho little crown prince of Hpatn, In pur
suance of nu ancient eastern, bold* a recep
tion during hi* mnrnlr.« nap nearly every
Uny. Tho ministers
tq»on the sleeping
of
cludln
Fnlted States
to a census bulletin.
M14I0. respectively,
the Insular poasc-slon* tho populatlo
•* •' ' Sr .t m, I'"*: \v:ik 1^.24't.
lucre*so |n population from lS«<i to 1W6
•,979,829.
I, hare been qillet-
be de
voted’to tho I.eland Stanford (Jr.) Fuiver-
lu compliance with the
• owner. Must of tho
A publication just Issued by the central
Esperantist effiee In Paris Shows that them
nre 63^ Esperanto societies throughout the
world. 3S Journals are published specially
itevoted to the propagation of tho language,
there are Esperanto consuls or agents at 170
towns and the language ha* been accepted
for uso by 11 different congresses.
The nrodnrtton of gold In tho Fnlted
Rrates d nr fag 006 vn* PM .m‘•'V n* against
tSH.lSO.700 for 1a galu In 1>* «>f VUM.-
Mfc Tb# principal gain was In Al ‘
which amounted to 19,433.500. Nevada*
In gob! was 23.919,100. Oregon’* **.2*
xona's 155.909. Tho grtftlcit less In gol
duction In any Mute was In t’olnrado,
there was u decrease of I2.7W.700.
i gain
The bronze Btattie of
Matzen. which I* to be
by German citizens,
• In ReriJn. The port ]
hair. A Berlin pnp<
nrrkin
chlii
•r by Hermann
••1 In Cleveland
wen completed
the
Amerlc
-Technical World MHgxzlnc.
f*»r the j third gvi
•’the German who
become* an American In all
Implies, tnit even unto tho
he 1* loyal to German poo
/
/ •