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HE ATLANTA GKOKUIAX AND XEWS.
Published Every Afternoon.
(Except Sunday)
3y THE GEORGIAN COMPANV
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!»•'( «•. main: Atlanta 44«1.
ftt.lwrihara dMlrlnf THE < iE( }lt-
«»l AN AND NEVTH dlKontlauad *nuat
laOtlfy tbl* offlco on tho data of **Pj r **
tfor; otharwlaa. It will ba t oollnuad at
laa rarular aobacrlptto" rataa not*'
int'ra to atop la laraltad.
la ordering a rliaiifa of fddrtaa.
f. taia giro tot old aa wall at tba ntw
•ddrata.
far tba pnrpos*.
no unrlaan or Oliject loot!",
lax. Nalthar doaa It print reblaliy or
any Itqeer ada.
OtlR ri.ATFOnM: THE OfcOJtOUN
AND News .finds (or Attest!* «**•
Inp (fa own pis and aleetrio light
Plante, aa It now owne lie water
55% low*r. GO*'cents? 2t& M
Stf* A aWWPSATWl
fltlaa aa thar art, tliara If no food
raaaon why tliay ran not b# •• onar-
at*d far#.. Bur wo do not ballare till a
can bo dona now. and It mat Ja aoma
The Rome Herald calls It "Booxh-
anuogi." which ought to ‘hold that
village for awhile.
Vital organ* of a monkey can he
transferred to a man. That accounts
(dr Harry I-ehr. at laat.
The Man from -Minnesota is not yet
Democratic timber. No one ha* given
him .a campaign sobriquet.
The new book by Judge Nash
Broyles, "How to Handle a Sine
cure." la awaited with Interest.
a* I Mutlspn women, have liecq clej;te<|
tit the Klimloli parliament. We re-
liicttutly sideatep the opportunity
afforded by that tlmple statement.
Z lf Judge Hroylea worked on tier-
rentage he' would lie" lit a sorry plight
Juat now. But he wotfld lie game,
nevertheless
A Hau Franclaco preacher aaya
womens clubs are divorce factorlea.
and be U getting hit from the Pacific
to the Atlantic.
He,re le the end of the Weary Wil
lie. A Chicago iclentlet aaya that
electricity In the hitman hods* can lie
stored and'made In do work.
At any rate Qolham'i brief iierlud
of a tightly-battened lid taught a good
many Inhabitant! of that town that
* there le eurh a thing aa Bmiday.
SUPT. SLATON RECOMMENDS HIGHER SALARIES.
The report of Superintendent William M. Slatoft of the Atlanta public
schools Is encouraging and satisfactory In all of Its UeUlls.
* It Is especially gratifying to the patrons of the school* Slid to the peo
ple at large that Superintendent Slaton should recommend that larger sal
aries shall ho |iuld teachers In the public schools of the city. He eaya lu
regard to title important matter:
"As long ns we |iay only Iff) a month to teachers we are guil
ty of great Injustice to our teaching force anil to the children.
Well qualified teachers must not only taisaeaa requisite scholar-
ship, hut they need normal school training In order to learn cor
rect methods of preaenting to the child mind what the teacher
knows. To acquire this necessary knowledge teachers must aiietid
yesr* in normal schools at considerable exfiense. After Ihla outlay
for necessary qualification, the city of Atlanta must not expect to
get tenchcra to accept $10 a month aa sufficient remuneration for
services. Therefore. In our budget for I90H I recommend that the
board ask for an Increased appropriation to enable the city to se
cure such talent as good salaries will command. -1 need not say
tlint we have a number of most worthy teachers now serving for
$40 a month, hut we can not. expect, to hold them at that price.
To my certain knowledge tllfTerent towns In the state have taken
awsv from us during the year 1907 aome of onr good teachers
and paid litem from 30 to 30 per cent more than we'wcfc giving
them."
Professor Slaton Is eminently correct In hla contention. A man or
woman qualified l.y Intelligence, moral reaiamalblllty and year* of normal
preparation for the duties appertaining to t$ie instruction and training of
children, should receive salaries commensurate with those duties and ob
ligations. Tho small. Inadequate remuneration paid the avprage public
school teschcr Is a reproach upon the good name and reputation of so
great atul prosperous a city- as Atlanta.
The iMisItlon taken by Superintendent Slaton lu hla report gives prom
ise of a brighter and more hopeful outlook fit a financial way to teachers
who are entrusted with the moral and Intellectual training of the majbrlty
of the children of Atlanta.
FATHER STAFFORD IS DEAD!
That simple announcement will carry genuine grief throughout the
country, not only amoitg the Catholic faith, but to every man. woman or
child of whatever church, who knew- of this marvelous man.
Stricken In the very prime of life, hla loss lo the Chrlitlan faith la
Irreparable. This great prlait stood almost alone as a.pulpit orator. Of
commanding presence, with a face strong and strikingly handsome, a
voice rlch.jmwerfnl and far-reaching, he gained Instant attention In ally
audience. But If he hail lieen shorn of tHose attractive physical attri
butes, he ellll would have been one of /he, most inspiring and Inspired
disciples of right living In the country.
Ilia flow of language was wonderful. He bail the gift given In few,
of enriching and making attractive the dullest subject by hla keen In
sight, his powers of analysis, and the eluquence as native tn hint as his
breath. Father Stafford stood at the bond of one of the richest and most
jiowerful churches in (he United Slates. Ills large membership wor
shipped him. '
lint those who have lived In Washlnglnu know Hint n very large part
of every congregation that Ailed the great nmlltorlmn al HI. Patrick's
when he preached was not of Ills church—not even or his faith. The
man’s broad catholicity, his big pulsing heart, hla profound sympathy for
the lowly and oppressed, made his grip on the heart-strings of litminn-
Ity secure.
To his splendid talents us priest and orator he added the ripest
seholarshlp. He was a profound student of SluikeHpcnre, mid his lectures
on the great plays of the Hard of Avon were the -Attest coulrlbutlona of
the last half century to the lecture platform. II Is said thnt he knew
by lienrl every Importmit play written by HhaUesiicnre, and hla library
was tilled with rare editions.
Front the "toughest Boy In South Washington,” to the position of the
greatest t'alltolle priest ami ablest pulpit orator In America, epitomises
his 47 years, t'nthollclsm. aye the Christian faith, has sustained a great
loss. '
When shall we see his like attain?
Tbs slate of Washington has a rab
bit menart. and la planning a great
drive. It aleo ha* a Japanese menace,
but not ao much la aald about It.
Federal Judge Trleber. In Arkaueai.
holda that the atate can regulate the
‘ public morale." Sum, and there le
Senator J. Davie to do the Jolt In ship
■hape.
In spit* of it* thlcknesa the ele
phant’s skin It exceedingly sensitive.
If you don't believe It Just walclt the
Republican presidential candidate
about now.
"Does a real count ever work?" j
aeka The Baltimore Suit. To be sure, j
tOMt bunchea of them come over here t
'and work foolish girls Into a matrl j
/ inonlit bunco game?
President Roosevelt la trying to!
•llmlnato red tape from the navy, ir:
he can at the tame time eliminate the
petty Jealousies and bickerings, he
will do the service a great and lasting
good.
> King Alfonso’s father was advised |
to rid* In a aprtngleas carriage for in '
digestion, and the young king la con
suming nine meals a day at present.
I* he using the pattr’g prescription ae
a tort of heirloom?
A great convention lu Bottuu It
seeking to tuake Sunday school tee-
, sons uniform. It stems a better Idea
to And some uniform way to keep
- Johnnie'* Interest op after the three
weeks' period prior to the Chrietmas
■ tree.
Anton Sxalkowakl. Joseph and Lud
wig Bojanowaki, Felix Zajacxerkow-
skl. Henry Jaworoulcz and Mary
sttjkowekl are held for burglary In I
Milwaukee, which statement ought to
let: A:, Hie, limit tl.a New Tear anti-
#*rir reyoliiilone of the linotype man
*.:d il.e proof reader. •
>
DESTRUCTION OF SOUTHERN FORESTS A SERIOUS
MENACE.
The great mass meeting to he livid in Atlanta. Thursday. January ltl.
under Hie nnsplccs or the Appalachian* Knrcrt Association, will lie of won
derful value And Importance to the entire Himtlt. In this movement. Inau
gurated tn awaken u public Sentiment, which shall make Itself felt by the
piescut session of Cougrcsa. the Appalachian Korea! Association has the
sympathy mid co-oitcratlnii of the Atlanta Chamber of Commerce, Atlanta
Hoard of Trade. American Institute c( KU-ctrlral Engineer*. the Atlanta
Wontnn's Club and the (Icorgla Federation of Women’s Clubs.
Delegates from ull the Southern slater, affected by the projeel to Ik.-
rtmsitlnrcd at the meeting have been Invited by tile pro|ier authorities to
lie present on thr tilth to take part In Inaugurating a eumpnlgu of Immedi
ate activity.
It Is expected that at the approaching conference a sentiment will crys
tallise In favor of Hie bill now before Congress to provide a 3,000,000-ncre
forest reserve In the Appalachian rang-'. Tills forest preserve will stretch
thru Georgia. North Carolina. South Carolina. Virginia. West Virginia and
Tennessee. Whatever affect* this wide acreage must of necessity affect
the agricultural, (iltnatlc and industrial condition* of this section of the
South. H Is expected tltut the meeting will he largely attended with prob
ably three hundred or mure delegates, representing tin- hoards of trade of
Hotilhern cities anil other commercial bodies concerned In the development
of the Smith.
It is well understood by all newspaper readers that the Appalachian
forests are being rapidly destroyed and that-there Is danger within « fef
years of a lumber famine, due to the wanton destruction of these forests.
Climatic and agricultural condition* lu the Hotilli, largely diqiemlent niton
the Judicious preservation of Hie Appalachian forests, mid the water |H>w-
cr anti the navigation of the waterways of this section are materially mid
seriously affected by the destruction of these forests. In the Appalachian
range there are 73.UOU.OOO ncrea on which the most valnnhle specimens of
lisrdwuod trees nro growing. Unless the ruthless destruction of those for
ests Is prevented by national legislation the supply will lie exhausted In
less than twenty years.
The tremendous water iiower which hns II* source in this radge Is tie-
pendent In a great measure upon the protection of the forests.
The waterway* In certain part* uf the South have already been seri
ously Injured by Hie wanton cutting of trees lit the Apiialnrhlnn range and
Hoods anil destructive storm* are attributed lo Hie same Influence.
Whatever will eonaerve tho best commercial interests of the South
should uwaken the most cordial encouragement nnd support of the people
at large. It <a a moat gratifying evidence of a helpful public sentiment
that the approaching conference lias aroused so widespread mid generous
an Interest.
The fact that (lie women of Georgia, represented by the Atlanta Wom
an's liub and the Georgia Federation of Women's Clubs, are so thorough
ly amused it|am n question which Involve* the material prosperity of the
South. Is a very happy ami encouraging manifestation of an Interest
which can nut he over estimated In value and iniiwriance in creating pub
lic sentiment in favor of n greal cause.
A hill for the preservation of the Appalachian foreal at the present
session of Congress must of necessity receive the enthusiastic support of
all Southern ntemliers and there la reason lo lielleve that after the action
tq he taken by the Atlanta conference on the tilth a sufficient number of
congressmen from the Hast and West will ralljMu the support of the hill
to insure Its ready adoption. The sentiment expressed In the recent past
by President Roosevelt that "whenever a certain acreage of format Is de
stroyed. the same amount should be replanted." has been somewhat re
sponsible for an awakening uf public Interest tn this Imiiortatit matter. A
plan which will also be urged upon Congress at the present session by
lieraons concerned about the protection of the forests of the country will
he establishment of chain of Instruction lit forestry In the state agricultur
al schools throughout the union.
Atlanta will cordially welcome this notable body of practical business
men when It assemble* on the Kith to discuss ways and means 'for the
preaerrtlkm of the Apiialachlan forest. No more important convention
has lieeti held of n-rent years. Its puriaiso and olijert are uf universal
concern to the iienple of the South mid thru them to the people of the en
tire conntr*
THE ACQUIESCENCE OF SOUTHERN DEMOCRATS.
The New York World In a recent Issue had the following significant
paragraph:
Governor lloke Hmlth of Georgia It In New York telling the
re|wrtera that n Southern Democrat la Just as good as a Demo;
crat from anywhere elae. We agree with him, but we Jtre, not
certain, that the Southern Democrats themaelves believe It. If
they do. why do they allow Northern Democrats and Populists to
, boss the Democratic party and debauch It* principle*?
Thus The World emphasize, the remarkable fact that In the dls
missions now being Indulged In throughout every section of the republic
regarding the eligibility of certain men for presidential honors ao very
few Southern men are ever mentioned In this connection, ft also makes
especially noticeable that the Southern press has simply drifted along In
a channel dug out by certain politicians and acquiescently follows the
Mandates of conspicuous political leaders who have thus far In advance
apparently selected the presidential nominee of the approaching national
Democratic convention. This strong and singularly gifted Western states
man undoubtedly has the cordial Indorsement of the majority of the Dem
ocratic politicians of the South and Is worthy In every possible respect
of the support of the people at large. But tt la timely and pertinent to
ask Just gt this juncture of affairs why It I* that no other man's avail
ability and eligibility are granted serious consideration either by the
Southern press or by the-Southern imlltlcal leaders? After all these yesrs
of unquestioning loyalty, when the solid vote of the Sotith has kept Intact
tho Democratic party and has been unreservedly and unhesltattngly
glven to the nominee regardless of personal opinion or preference, la It
unseemly or Inopportune to present to the country the -names of men
whose character*, auilltlestand long pifbllc services have rendered them
consplcuoiti factors In state and national history?
Perhaps the most significant fact connected with current iwlttlcal
events fs the growth of a public sentiment which calls for a freer and
more unreatralned expression of individual opinion with the great mass
es of the people. A restless Intolerance of cut and dried party programs
and party candldaterla daily becoming more manifest in the ranks of the
people whose votea are to be reckoned with In deciding any and all. defi
nite Issues. Governor Smith Is eminently correct In his estimate of
Southern Democrats. Ills defense of them In the great metropolis was
both fitting and opportune.
The Sotith can furnish many names uf distinguished men worthy to
fill any public office, no matter how elevated, within the gift of the
American people.
Why should there be such universal slleuce aa to the capacity and
eligibility of these men when candidates for presidential honors are
being considered by the managing politician* of this section? The post--
Hon of the Southern press generally fa In such remarkable accord with
that held liy the majority of leading iKilltlclana that the laymen of the
Sotith And themselves overwhelmed with surprise. It la Just aa well to
atate, Juat here that the aforesaid, laymen Ire beginning to sit up and
to take notice.
Growth and Progress of the New South
Tli* G*nrglan here record* «ncli «lay
ffome economic fm*t III reference I*
the onward progress of tbe South
JOSEPH B. LIVELY
From Manufacturers* Record.
Tho r*jift year'a announcement of aplndles and looms lo hr added to
the mill industry of our cott«*n**rotying territory totals Mt.iJSl spindles
wild <*776 'loom?*. It may )»c conservatively eHtlnmted that lltt.5OO.O0ft will
lie^ represented In tho construction of the buildings and the Installation of
the machinery for those plant*. Tho tabulated lint below states the title,
location and equipment of the companies announced as organised and the
established companies derided to enlarge, during October. November and
December. 1907:
Alabama. s
Name. Locution. Spindles, booms.
Rope and Yarn Mills (rebuilt) Samantha
.... .Spelgner .7.300 J
Sylacnuga
•Alnbiuna Cotton Mills....
SyhuatigM Cotton Mills..
Hhlnglcr Cotton Mills.i
Hall itround Cotton Mills.....
Kehotn cotton Mllla. .
lad* Cotton Mills
Cherokee Mill*
C. W. Moore
Silver Creek Milling C.»
•Jno. K. Smith Cotton Mfg. Co
Georgia.
Sshburn
•.;. ..Hall r.round ..
,...j..Calhoun
.. .•. ..Douglasvllle ..
dilfrin
Junction City .
Rome .T
Thomson
Louisiouri.
Ivohlnmn Moss & Cot. Fait. Mfg. Co..New nrleans
Micsopri*
*Kan*aa city Cotton Mil!.*.
Majrstlr Mfg. Co
Sargent Cotton Mfg. Co.
•Franklin Cotton Mills..
Denton Cotton Mills Co,
F. M. Pickett
Caswell Cotton Mill....
•Rosemary Mfg. Co
Kiln Mfg. Co
Hlaekahiirg Mills
Cheraxv Cotton Mills
Carolina Wa*te Mill
Greeleyvllte Cotton Mill*.
fManetta Mill*
Klglilnmd Cotton Mill*....
Ml*lmu Cotton Mill*
Total for flr«t quarter
Total for sfcotid quarter.
Total for third quarter...
Total for fourth quarter .
Kunsux «Mty
North Carolina.
Itelmoni
charlotte
Concord
Denton
High Point
Kfbaton
Roanoke Rapid*
Shelby
South Carolina.
RlAckNburg
Choraw ....
charleston .
Oreatey villa
I*ando
Newberry ..
Union
3.300
10.000
t o.ooft
10,000
20,000
to A oo
tt.Ooo
00,000
10,000
5.000
7.000
5.000
50
3oo
noo
300
5oo
350
15.000
33.000
luG.Soo
122,40*
227,780
177.07;
130.300
1,190
000
2.980
MADDOX-RUCKER BANKING CO.
CORNER ALABAMA AND BROAD STREETS
Capital . . . ; $200,000.00
Surplus and Undivided Profits $651,660.53
Commercial Accounts Invited.
4 0/ Interest, compounded twice a year, is
/C paid in our SAVINGS DEPARTMENT
PEOPLE AND THINGS
GOSSIP FROM THE HOTELS
AND THE STREET CORNERS
The traveling public and those who
particularly visit winter resorts will
be much Interested In the announce
ment thjit Mr. Lout* II. Bingham, Iden-
Hfled for man!- year*, with the winter
resort at Ormond, l-'la., nnd the summer
resort at Bvetton Wood*, tn the White
mountain* of New Hampshire, lia*
Joined Mr. T. D. Green tn the man
agement of the Hotel Woodward, New
York Kttjri nnd ha. actively taken
charge of the management of the
Colonla, one of the South’* moat
charming and newe.t winter resorts,
at Columbia. S. <'.. situated In the
heart of the justly popular middle
South.
The location of the Colonla Is ideal
for u winter resort, nnd with Mr. Bing
ham actively In charge of the t'olonla.
undoubtedly places It ln,the front ranks
uf the resorts In the South.
Mr. Bingham la not only an expe
rienced lintel man. but numbers hi*
friends, by Hie score, and he lias been
the recipient of many congratulations
upon his joining Mr. Green tn the man
agement of the t'olonla dur’ r the win.
ter, and the Hotel Wood!, . In New
York city, the other mnntns of the
year. ^
If you 'eliould mysteriously lose a
cr.'sp flve-dollar greenback nnd ell ef
fort* In And It'proved futile, nnd then
exactly ope year later Hit*, same bill,
not quite ao crisp, should he strangely
found, would j.iu he surprised'.'
•Not only that, but It lb safe to say
you would be pleased.
Such an Incident occurred a few day*
ago at tlio home of Walter I*. Warren,
7# Lovejov-st.. a well-known clerk In
tile offices of the Western and Atlantic
raili-nad. „
In the latter part of December. 1910.
Mrs. Therega Sullivan, slster-ln-law
of Mr. Warren, lost a flve-dollar bill.
A careful search of the whole, house,
was made, but nil to no avail. The bill
was surely gone, and Its going was at
tended with the greatest of mystery-.
Mrs. Sullivan had n« Idea how she had
lost Jt. and not the slightest trace of It
could lie found.
Finally, ns time passed on, thoughts
of the “five spot" Vanished nnd It was
forgotten. A few day* ago. pue year
after the disappearance. Mrs. Warren,
sister uf Mrs. Hulllvnn. got out An old
pair of tho latter's shoes nnd decided
to put them on.whlle doing some of
her household work. In slipping on ono
of the shoes Mrs. Warren's foot struck
an obstruction In the toe. ' Reaching
her hand In the toe of the shoe to re
move the obstruction, she pulled out
the missing flve-dollar bill, to her min
gled astonishment and delight. The
hill, nltho considerably worn, was still
in passable condition and was returned
to Mrs. Hulllvnn.
The new map of the state agricul
tural department has come from the
inap-mukers, and when some Interest
ing data Is printed on the back of the
same will he ready for distribution. The
forty-four state senatorial - districts arc
shown. It Is believed that. tills Idea
will grenilv popularise the amp. hs
none with this feature ha* ever been
Issued before.
The railroad maps Issued liy the
railroad commission have been ex
hausted, liut a new one Is In course of
preparation.
ARMY-NAVY ORDERS
AND
aiOVEME?;TS OF VESSELS.
Army Orders.
Waschlngton, Jan. *.—Major Oeou-r
F. Downey, paymaster, from army f
Cuban paciflcatlon to Washington a.
assistant to paymaster general. i,| e „.
tenant Colonel Charles G. Woodward
coast artillery' corps, to Washington'
for temporary- duty In office of inspec-’
tor general.
Major General Adelhei-t Crbnkhelt
coast artillery corps, from department
of .the gulf to Governors Island: First
Lieutenant Guy B. Hanna, coast artll-
lery corps, from Ninety-ninth rotnpnnr
to" unassfgned list, report to command
ing officer artillery district of Mobile
for staff duty.
First Lieutenant Hunter B. Porter,
coast artillery'corps, detailed recorder
examining board, Fort Monroe, vice
First Lieutenant Arthur N. Pickerel.
Fifteenth cavalry, to Governors Island,
examination for retirement.
First Lieutenant Clarence M. Jonen.
Third Held artillery, nnd Robert J. Ar
nold. First Held artillery, to Fort Ill-
ley. for examination for promotion
Heeond Lieutenants Henry L. Arris,
Jr.. Sixth field artillery: Edwin K.
Pritchett, First field artillery, and R,n-
H. Staves. First field artillery, to Fort
Riley for examination for promotion
Navy Orders.
Rear Admiral A. Ross, retired, con
tinue aa commandant naval training
station. Great Lakes. Captain It. G. (>.
Colby, detached recruiting, Boston to
home, wait orders. Captain H. W in
slow. to charge recruiting station. Bos.
ton, January 27.
Movements of Vessels.
Arrived—January- 2. Justin at Sen
Francisco; January 3, Saturn snd
Preble at Han Francisco.
Hailed—January 2. Justin from Mure
Island for Han Francisco: Californio
from Magdalena Bay for’ Han Dleg..
Hopkins, Hnll, Stewart, Whipple. I.nv-
rence and Truxtun from Para for Per
nambuco.
CHRISTMAS TREE
FOR EMPLOYEES
The employees of the C. W. McClure
and 10-cent etores this *ea*on en
joyed what was perhaps the most «l» -
llffhtfut of all the annual holiday en
tertainment* which are given annually
by this well known business house, a
Christinas trrt was set Up In the large
wholesale sample room at the corner
of Mitchell and Forsyth-fit. Upon It
were hung presents of all kind*—one
for each employee from Mr. MrUlure.
and also, many from one tmplovee \<>
another. A real Santa Ulauft distribut
ed presents, after which refreshments
were served.
BEN FRANKLIN DAY
TO BE OBSERVED
Plan* for celebrating the birthday
anniversary of Benjamin Franklin, th*
patron saint of the printer#, were mail*
Sunday afternoon at a meeting of the
Atlanta Typographical Union. Till*
celebration Is an annual affair ami h
celebrated by printers all over the
country.
The plans are being made by
some weeks In Atlanta j vice chairman, and later other working
the chalngang and convict \ committees will'be named to assist
nqw telling of her observations JIn a | n the work. It fit- planned to give •
series of articles in The Cleveland performance equal lo any yet given.
Press.
W. Carroll Lntlmer has severed Ilia
connection with the Arm of Brown *
Hnndnlph by mutual consent, and has
opened an office for the practice of Inw
at 9og Fourth National Bank building.
...Scintillating Quips From Paragraphed Union...
The Georgia Hotel Men's Association
will hold its midw inter meeting In Ha-
vannnh on January 14. when It Is ex
pected that hotel men from every sec
tion of the state will be present. A
large delegation will attend from At
lanta. When the delegates arrive In
the morning they will he given a
breakfast at the Pulaski House. Tho
business session u III he held In the
DeHotn Hotel,
TICKN0R ORDAINED
DEACON MONDAY
hat * thf» Kuropean Plan Will Do j iJlanAfnfhZr" 1 *??* i
for the Fount! v Hotel," by Oeofge L. j studied
Keen: "< *leanllne*H in a Hotel.” by *L JETSSS? 2 U
N. Dutton; ‘important Legislation for ; J* * *' ol ** 1
Us,” bv Harry Hllverman; “Modtm ,n * r *> of the Diocese of
• Rewarding” by Will V. * grandson of tin* ■—
■ nor. of opqllka.
moon the delegate* will j Bishop Nels<
ide over the city, to *>•» °
fish dinner ut Thunder- ! of niece.
Before a large congregation at .St.
Philip* cathedral Monday morning the
Feast of the Kplphany was celebrated,
a feature of the celebration being the
ordination of Henry W'llmer Tlckn«»r
to the deacpnAte. Bishop P. K. Nelson,
of the Diocese yf Atlanta, presided/as
sisted by Dean Pise and other member*
of the cathedral clergy.
win oc iif i*i in me, Mr. Tleknor enters orders with bright
where the following 1 fnr , 'A*. f“ lur f-, He Is
Csardom Epitomised.
Speaker Centura ha* i*eeii measured for s
J n»»* suit of clothe*. Itut please rouifintiep
that not bine new oror art* any farther
I tlisii the outer surface *»f 1 mie Joseph s
I cuticle.—K*uses tity Time*.
A Rite in Hosiery.
I The stocktuf now ■«**• he«*k lo the foot
i»f the list.—Norfolk I.nlger DUpetch.
One New Year Trouble.
\VI*Iief for s happy New Year cun not
I slier llo* arrangement* that have Im-#*u
Politics in the Palmetto.
In Illinois a doctor hs* "demonstrated”
that It I* possible to live ou peanuts *|oio».
hut ll remain* to lx> proved that a Smith
farollna uiemlmr of the legislature cnii
live without them.—«*h*r teat mi News ami
Our Pump Is Rtady.
KreryMr got out your pumps, tv
going to Infill ic the l;» s lhHim for u
vityage. Hure.-Moiitg-it.iery Times.
young man of ability, and Is follouiu*
father snd
at Sewnnre
record at tlu.t Institution.
Tleknor. fm-
Georgia.
Method* In StewardIng." by Will V. |» ffrandson of the late Rev. Dr. Tick-
yiinmer I nor j of Opqllka. Ala. After tbe ren
in the afternoon the delegate* will j ' Bishop Nelson left for Virginia,
be given a t ide over tho dt>*. to b« i •JJJ to officiate at the wed-
followed by ‘
bolt.
GRADUATE NURSES
' DINE AT ARAGON
HAVE NO MORE USE
FOR SALOON LAWS
LACK OF JUDGMENT. MAYBE: ,gT. PAULS CHURCH
, BUT NEVER OF INTEGRITY.vuuttVU
| To the Editor of The Georgian:
Will you iiermit me. thru tj»» col.
I minis of >-oiir tiaper, to add to your
l reply to the lady who asks In your
I Issues of Ihe 4tlv "Is Mr. Handler an
! honest mant" I. too. believe Mr. t - an-
i dler an honest man and a good man,
but so Is Mr. Thornton, ns well as
other officials of the late Neal Bank.
Thev are only some of the
Gnu of the stringont money-
now obtaining, and- perhaps mistaken
Judgment In some instances—the best
Of us sometimes era—but a lack of In
tegrity can nob be charged to'one of
the officials of the Neal Bank. What
bank has ever closed It* doors with
such bright promise of paying Its de
positor* In full, and who but ihe offi
cials and their nearest and dearest
connections are the greatest losers?
Don’t let us withhold one encouraging
word that might sooth# their ’heart-
i ache* at Ihe distress and disaster so
unwillingly brought upon others thru
j kTiheTn,r:U f ^.., < iSd , | , o^- h * ,f *" h"„r »1.00ff
Illy tlisn ‘?Cli HI-RKt'KIHKIt. -1 T *’* n,w church Is oqo of the Iiind-
I inlin e The Georgian drst saw th, ■ SOIJICSI la Hie Clly and was creeled
light, also advertiser,! at a cost of IHMHmi.
All the *ectl5n» of the charier an«l
ordinance* on the subject of licencing
Fifty iritlnnl nnriee from all part, of th „ trnmc b , „ tr | ( . k , n ,,„m
the *tste. c.mi|M»*|ug the Gimrgln Awmeln- tll _ ..... . ,u\.
lion of tirsdnale Name* Joyed a dJlIgbt- ** 1 ' od * “ * ln " " , " 1 1
fill 1,0.100.-1 SI the Aragon Hotel Kr |,|, r Wtlon has gone Into effect In the
evening. The table was arranged In the » th* r***ommendatlon of th» ordinance
strap* of • M T‘ for trslued. while a baimef- committee In Ita annual report I*
Imre "It. X." for "Itegtatensl Nrara." In (adopted.
enter of the table 1
FORMALLY OPENED
The formal opening or Hi. Paula
rhurch look place Sunday morning.
Ihe dedicatory sermon lielng preached
by Bishop Warren A. Candler to a
congregation that completely fllletl the
edifice. A similar congregation packed
Ihe church at the night service, which
wag conducted by Rev. J. 8. French.
‘ tbe First Methodist church.
l-ong before tbe time arrived for
the opening of the oervlces, the
church was well tilled and by the
time the first hymn was announced,
there was not a vacant feat In the
church, the number of people being
eatlmated at 2,300.
A choir of aevemy-flre voice* ren
dered a apeclal selection of hymns,
after which lllshop Candler preached
hla sermon. At the conclusion of this
sermon, a subscription was taken up
towards paying the building debt x>f
In nil anti aid form and «'arf]r|iig n diploma | ordlnunre vommlttM further r**' •
bmaath h*r arm. Thr ormston was mark- j »^mrnds that thr powers and duti**
•ol by many brief Inn pleasing *p*HM-hf**. I of the rltj* engineer and the crtmml**
j *h*nnr «»f public work* be ao changed •«»
— 1 »«> do away with nil conflict* «*f »'»*
EDITOR JESSE MERCER ! thorlty and divtalona of rmpopaibillt.'
SEEKS EASON’S JOB H. L. COLLIER HEAD
lloii. J**»*e th*» rar»atlle ami tal j OF FRUIT COMPAQ •
•*nt»*d inlltiir uf tin* Fltagrralil Fntvrpriai'. i — —-
I* In th$» rarb f.»r priami <‘tnuiiil**intirr to j H. I*. Collier haa been •Irt'trd pi*** 1 *
saerenl L'unmilsd.-ner Tom Rasoa. *| item of an Atlanta conipan.v. which
Rtllfor Mfpvr’i nnnuiincrnieut
re-1 pro|*>*rs to plant orange, lemon, gt ai
•*t*lrod lu Atlanta Saturday. For omuc
tluy* minor* have lirru prrvalont that he
would ft lu the rare, but thlt la tho flrat
offli'lal atuiouui'ctnatit of t ?».. fart. Tin*
••amliilatiHi now are Wiley William* of Co-
lumbut. It. K. Davlaon of Ureotio cotmtr.
Matt rook of Telfair mqntjr. I'aptaln ft.
II. Mlllrdgv of IteKalh coauty. and Jraac
Mercer of Fltggerahl. And tbe race Is young
ret. '
Collier* Arrive at Rio.
Rio DeJanelro, Jan. U.—The United
State, isdllrr*. famgr. Nero. Abarendo
nnd Rrutu* are here with coal for the
toittte ship fleet. The naval club has! ,ther
arrange. 1 t.. entertain the| r American thLTT* c»«5*',f *raihf t«
. ..rwrn.lcs ut a pb-nlc In Die Botanic, mala were insile. two cases of cruelly
a-vmen January l UyviPit nt a garden .to chick, ns unit three veaea of crus.'./
p-irly at CriH-ovatlo two d<y > iat.r. to vliiUlrcn.
fruit and caarava groves In Cuba A<
a meeting of the stockholders In tk#
offices of the company, 1217-1213 Em
pire building, Saturday- the plans f-r
the company- were discussed and ik*
following officer* elected: H. L. * ’pi
llar, president; Dr. W. P. Nlcolson. vlv#
B resident; H.- H. Cabantsa. secretary
T. J. It. Bradfleld, treasurer, and t*.
V. Carter, counael.
Report on Cruelty.
The annual report of Dr*. Carn.s A-
Carnes, agents of the Atlanta Hiimsn*
B.-ctety. ha* been completed and *u ; ’-