Newspaper Page Text
6
BOOTH TRIBUTE
Governor-elect Slaton Lauds,
Famous Leader of Salvation
Army and His Work.
(
Th» number of'Atlanta people famil- 1
hr with the life of the late Genera: .
V illiam Booth. Salvation Army leader I
and charity worker, is increased mate- ■
rirvll.r today as a result of the memo
’ '■•''l services at the Baptist Tabernacle
j'Sterday afternoon More than 1,000
persons were there and listened atten
tively to Governor-elect Jonn M. Sla
ton and others as they told of the
great work of the famous commander.
•Mr. Slaton paid marked tribute to
the life work of the great man. He
opened his remark* by saying that It
was right that members of all denom
inations should gather to honor Gen
eral, Booth, and that he was proud of
the. fact that he had been selected to
lead the exercises.
Salvation Army His Monument.
■.Never has any man in modern times
conceived a more general and efficient
plan' of bringing the erring to God and
r>T preaching practical Christianity than
General Booth." Mr. Slaton said. "He
was a great man who came at the right
time to begin the work he did. and the
Snlvnrton Army will stand as a monu
ment to his memory through the years
to come.
"General Booth did not advocate a set
rule of religion He preached of
Christ, worked for a goodness of sotil
and lived the life of a true Christian.
Me sought to set men in the ways of
God and to aid them in material ways
without regard to any especial church."
A telegram was read from Rabbi l>a
' id Marx, who was to have spoken dur
ing the services, sent from New York,
in which ha said he lamented the fact
that he could not he present,
All Classes Represented.
"We are, Indeed, sorry that lie copld
not bo here, for It is fitting that a rep
r< -entativh of the Jewish chute h should
honor the Paine of General Booth,
When Queen Victoria extended, an ex
ceptional distinction to him for Ihe
work he did, it was through a Jewish
minister she presented It." said Mr.
Slaton
The audience represented every
branch of life, and short addresses were
made by men from many professions.
Major \V. W. Crawford, of the Salva
tion Army; W W. Orr, representing the
business men; T H Jeffries, the fra
ternal orders; .1 p. Jackson, the Young
Men's Christian association; Rev. J. I>.
Wing, the Episcopal churches, Rev,
I’unbar t'giien. the Presbyterians Ret
W It !!•)•!:. 1-. ih. M. t b., - Rev,
J".in E. White, the Baptists, and otheis I
epoke. I
KEENEY AGAIN HEADS
GEORGIA HIBERNIANS
MACON. GA Sept. - The Ancient
Order of Hibernians of Geoigia. in an
r .aj convention here, yestetdnx idopt-
♦ resolutions “congratulating th< peo
) ■■ of Ireland on theit struggle for Irish
1 edom am! extending to John E Red
mond our heartfelt approval and sup-
I*. C. Keeney, of Atlanta, was re
• ected president sot anetli.. \ ar.
MAN WITH $250,000 IS
UNABLE TO PAY FOR TAXI
< "HICAGO. Sep; 2 Marcus Podasky. I
f rested when he refused to pay a taxi'
bill of 114.1t’, told the police he had ini
his pocket." $250,000 in notes but onlx
1 So in i m ,-m x
I
'D TO CONVICT WOMEN
OR SLAYING IN CHICAGO
HI*'AGO. Sept. 2. That it is next
4 ... tnposstb e to emit let a w oman for
trder in this citj is Indicated b\ the
. a t that in tile Inst nine years out of
An, accused .IS wore acquitted.
X vast amount of ill health is due to
impaired digestion \\ ii.-n Hi. stomach
falls to ,iM-;-fu;m its functions prbperly
the whole System becomes deranged A
few doses of Chumbei ain s Tablets Is
nil you need. They w ill strengthen >om
digestion, invigorate yout liver, and
regulate vou. bow els, entirely doing
awax with that miserable feeling (in
to faulty digestion Trx it. Many
others have been permanently cu ed
Why not you ' Ko. sale by all dealers 1
CARE OF THE TEETH
IMPORTANT TO HEALTH
Without perfect teeth one can not
enjoy perfect health. Decayed or im
-1 >rf<-ct teeth ar< not only painful ami
(ontin.iOUs'y annoying, bin a positive
m-nace to health and even life
Do not neglect your teeth. Upon the
first aign of decay havt • reatect
end save suffering. Or. if the teeth aie
already in ba.' condition, have them at.
tended to at once.
The modern scientific painless meth
ods in use by the Atlanta Dental Par
lors rob dentistry of its former terrors
and the most difficult operations are
performed quickly and without pain.
This handsome establishment is lo
cated at the corner of Peachtree and
Decatur streets, entrance at 19 1-2
Peachtree. •••
EXQUISITE WEDDING BOUQUET?
AND DECORATIONS.
ATLANTA FLORAL CO.,
Call Mam 1130.
‘lnitials Only,” by Anna
Katharine Green, author of "The
Leavenworth Case.” 1 The Fili
gree Ball,” one of the most en
thralling mystery stories ever
written, will begin in The Geor
gian next Tuesday. Be sure to
tead it.
SEARCHING SIDELIGHTS
I ON GEORGIA POLITICS
By JAMES B. NEVIN.
The Georgia weekly prese keeps an
'ever watchful eye upon men and things
'in this state, and its collective aspect
I Is a pretty safe and sane guide to public
j opinion.
I The weekly press is commendably in
i dependent. It handle** men anti measures
5 generalix with glove* off. It reflects trulj
• f ’he Merit indents ’of the people it serves,
and its support is more frequently than
. pot an a-bAplutelv* esH^ntial factor in pn
iitival success In the state.
j its tJniosf solid rtupporf of John M
Slaton for governor was the one- big
| thing that entered into the composition of
his remarkable. victory.
The Georgia' weekly press is not
weighted down with seriousness It punc
tures many a sham with quaint ridicule,
and brings mnn\ a political sinner tu re
pentance through the sheer force of. its
light-hearted cynicism.
K employs no'high brow writers, as a
rule- -albeit some of the brightest and
best composition'la to lx. found in Its < ol‘-
tirnris It does- employ men Who know
how to write the truth as the\ see it
Because «jf i.he limitations put upon
its work by reason pf,restricted space and
lack of physical equipment, the weekly
press often -|r driven to *condensing into
a single sentence an utterance It would
prefer to elaborate into a half column or
more often, whether the weekly presr
realises it or nqt, th|s results most hap
pily, in so far a« effectiveness is con
eerned Many a paragraph hits where a
column editorial would miss a mile.
And now that the primary atertFon is
over, the convention dead, and' the gu
bernatorial campaign a thing of the pa«t,
the weekly press is distributing lemphs
and bouquets where they most righteous
ly seem to belong.
It elects in the main to be merry, the
while it evidently is determined to be
fra n k
The Rockmart News says;
"We are grateful that a new
lure has been elected The old one didn’t
have enough business sense to get out
of a shower of tain They increased the
appropriations and cut down the tax until
the state treasury looks like one of the
lean klne
The Blue Ridge .Summit says
•’‘Morris is claihiing that he was elm ted
by 30Z majority, and -Patterson, who re
ceived nearly l 500 majority outside of GII
| rqer county, claims that he was counted
out by the Morris "sitmuj pures ' of Gil
mer county The outcome fa awaited
with much intcresL by the friends of
each.’' ■ ’ * ‘ *»....
The Valdosta Times says
"llobper Alexander ought to knbw two
things today and he ought to tell one of
WORTH COUNTY SEEKS
TO REGAIN TERRITORY
THAT CRISP ANNEXED
< •|)R|‘>l'.|.E. GA.. Sept. ? Attavkifix
the * on.stHutionalitv «>f the nd of the
Groilli.i legislature, Hpplo\ed AugiH
10. 1911. providing - for «i »hangi»**>f tin
lneind.ii x linen bi'i \\r« n Crisp and
iWi'tli i (•iiutn s, by which two militia
' >:.-I; fi ts t inbrat Ing ihe towns of War
| Wuh and Oakfield weiv annexed Io
j I ‘l’sp, petition for both tnnpoiarx - '
‘ and permanent injunction has been
fil’d l>\ I’hairrnah J A Haynes, of the
W 'il!i t-»unt\ commission* th. in (Tisp
supefi<u couri.
.fudge George gianted the (tinpoiarx
restraining ordei and set Saturday.
Seplcmbei 14. foi Inuring the petition
foi permanent injunction, at the same
time citing .1 M. Tomlinson, chairman
of the board of <’risp county commis-
H>mts. s. c. Byrd and M .1 Mikel to
appear and show cause, if anx wh\
I ihe pniyrrs ol ihe petition should not
| be granted.
<*r!sp < ounty officials will contend
that the change was effected through
du* nurse of law and that the quati-
I ded electors of the territory voted
I overw helmingh foi annexation t<<
CH>p.
ROMANCE IN CAR CRASH:
WOOED FOR TEN YEARS
PHILADELPHIA. Sept. 2. Miss Rose
Bernstein was last night married to
Bernard Rubin, of Trrnton. The cere
mony was performed- by Rabbi Corn
field at the b Ide's residence. Ten
years ago. while visiting her sister in
Trenton. Miss Bernstein was in a trol
ley accident and was seve ely injured.
Rubin helped to extricate her and. took
her to her Sister's home in a carriage
During her conval* scene? he was at
tentive to her and after she returned
home he corresponded with her. The
wedding of last evening was the re
sult.
PASTOR WOOES CHOIR
GIRL AND THEN QUITS
OSHKOSH WIS. Sept 2 Because
I he wrote letters of an affectionate na
j lure to a beautiful member of his choir,
tne Rex \V A Peterson, of a loc.i'
Methodist church, will leave the state
and >eek church duties elsew he » \n
ippeal fo* so gl\enes> and a complete
' •nfessiun saved him from being un
frocked Peterson <ame trom Milwau
kee.
ANOTHER GOOD BILL
AT THE COOL BONITA
ALL OF PRESENT WEEK
Tiie King-Murray-Jones Musical
• ‘muedy Company " ill present at the
Bonita • ate al this n eek one of the
| most ente tainiug comedies seen in At
lanta in msnv months The tit,.' of the
|p'a\ is Th. Lunatic.' and there's a
I .. 'ign every minute.
ent ■ impany w 111 take part in
’lie product! r anti the famous "Beau
‘i Bcnut’f i motion pictures will be
Hsnown het we n i ei so ma m.-s vlul.s
i*c. < hlld en 6c
WRIGHTSVILLE BEACH
TICKETS ON SALE
To Septi mit. t 19 t|« ..unil trip,
t h"" " r re .. - • itj
iTmket r.fti. e. ss C ai-htrc. SEA-
BOARD
a JiE Al LAN i A GEUn(jriA2M L) MO.xDAY. SEJ * 1 h.\i bluli 2, 1.412.
them to his ‘brethren. Th<* people of
Georgia arc not as badly stuck on him as ;
he Is on himself and the same people are
getting very tired of frenzy- and fanati
cism Hw|*r weakened the cause of i
prohibition by nls inordinate thirst, sot
nffhe." .
The Pickens'bounty Progress say s:
"Governor Brown's veto of the mileage '
bill not not affect us in the least, as -we
never have had money enough at one
time to buy a 1 0”0-mile hook.”
The Royslpn Record says:
“An I’pson county man was elected to
the legislature upon a platform opposing
the ( <J6g law. the game law and the. pro- I
hlblUoxi Jaw, compulsory education and
: others The man may he all right, but
how that rotten platform got him
through Is a mystery to us
' The Vienna News says 0 ♦
’‘Governor-elect John M Slaton made ,
a short and common sense speech in ac
cepting the nomination at 'the Macon
• convention He will make, a gbod com
mon sense governor, too. ,
The North Citizen
“Already .they are saying f’tark' How
ell will succeed Jack Slaton as governor ’
The Thomasville. Times-Enterprise
pays
“A south Georgia man was' temporary
chairman, of . the convention In Macon.
This is art honor which-this section has
not had in tPany years
The Telfair Epterprfse sgys:
“Our resignation as chairman of . the
executive cdrqmhtee has been called for
by d Very protnlnont man in the souther?,
portion of the county If we can find
any other office with more work and less
pay, we will readily comply with the gen
tleman's wishes.”
The Ellijay Courier says
”\Ve can not understand why men who .
claim to be good Christians, who say
their prayers and are prominent in re
ligious work, can get it into their minds
that it is right and proper to disfran
ijhlse their neighbors Just because they’
want to vote against them.”
The 1/ee County Journal says
“Well, why shouldn't south Georgia rule
the ‘legislative roost' for a while? North
Georgia hds had its day’ and there is
nothing Triore'to if South Georgia is the
coming section of the state because It has
the room ana resources for development,
and* it is ,ntaki’>K Hie most of them. \
few more years ami middle and south
(JeohgiH Will not only rule the ‘legislative
roost.' but they will move the capital to
the center of the state in order that t.he
public business may be done equitably and
effiidenHy
WORST STOMACH
TROUBLE ENDED
“Pape’s Diapepsin’’ Gives
Instant Relief and the
Relief Lasts.
I’A »*r\ \« ,i :■ regularly more than a ;
million stomach suffcrcif in the l'nit»«i i
States, England and Canada take
Pape's Diapepsin, and realize not only i
immediate but lasting relief.
This harmless preparation will di- i
gest anything you eat and overcome a :
sou!, gassy qi out-of-ordcr stomach ,
fixe minutes' afterward.
If your meals don’t lit comfortably. 01 I
what you oat lies like a lump of lead in
youi stomach, or if you have heartburn,
that is a sign of indigestion.
Get from your pharmacist a fifty-cent .
< iso of Pape’s Diapepkln* and take a
dose just ,as »oon as you can There
will he n«> sout risings, no belching of
undigested food mixed with acid, rm
stomach gas or heartburn, fullness or
heavy feeling in the stomach, nausea,
debilitating headaches, dizziness or in
testinal griping. This will all go. and.
besides, there will be no sour food left
over in the stomach to poison your
breath with nauseous odors.
Pape’R Diapepsin is a certain cure
for out-of-order stomachs, because it
takes hold of your food and digests it
just the same as if your stomach wasn't
t here.
Relief in fix*' minutes from all stom
ach misery is waiting for you at any
drug store.
These large fifty-cent cases contain
more than sufficient to thoroughly cure
almost any case of dyspepsia, indiges
tion or any other stomach disorder.
HIGH PRAISE FROM
SCHOOL TEACHERS
Comparisons Are Made With the
Most Expensive Works
Which Show Value
of Volume.
Ever'thing goes by comparison. The
piny was good because it was better
than some other play; a dainty morsel
ser\ oil for desert was delicious because
It pleased the palate more than a sim- !
liar dish; that late novel was the best
I because it suited the reader better than !
'some other novels And so it goes
we compare everything we do all wi-I
see with something els. we have done I
or seen.
patisoii now. The principal of a school I
I he Georgians Atlas Is up for com - i
in a neighboring < Ity compared it to an
expensive volume which had previously ,
’ been us. d foi quick reference. The vet -
I diet is that the Standard Allas is pie
I ferred because "li is concise and one
I does not need to read pages of irrela- j
Stive matter to get the required infor-
I ma i ion.
A school leather said she had never
before been able to follow,' historical
| events in chronological order until she I
i got The Georgian Atlas, which takes I
; up the history of the world at the earll. I
est date of ret ord and follow it on down ;
In Hl.' present time This is all s. t
forth In sncli convenient form that it'
'cun be referred to m a minute
Taking It altogether this Atlas is
complete tn every particular, contain
Ing maps. .hans, gtizettei of cities, and'
numerous features that have never be
j fore appeared in any similar, work le
gal rlless of price.
Turn to the display announcement on I
lanothei page of this Issue anil learn
I how you may get this useful book ■
Don't delay, for the lime is short.
PRISONER ESCAPES
TOMBS. USING IRON
BAR AND A LADDER
NEW YORK Sep 2. -Wh’le h -
Klinrq's xxci t- asleep R.-x holds E)<>sb:'<-y,
an alleged murdeur. . ailed by the pe
lite one of the inosi daring burglars
and gun men in New York < ity. made
hist escape from i.ie 'l'ombs early today.
A "trustx " ami a night keeper \x ■
guarding l-'iosbt.y in an isolated cell,
l-'rosbrey climbed tlrqugh a ventilator
n his cell and made his way to the
carpenter shop near by, w-here he got a
step ladder and an iron bar. With the
lexer he twisted sev< -a! ba s out of
place on a windoxx end got into tiie
jail xard. V. ith the ladder hi- was
able to scale the walls.
Erosbrey is onlx 27 years old, but
has a long police record
SPANISH COURTS NONE TOO
RAPID. EITHER. SO IT SEEMS
MADRID* Sept. 2. A aw suit 100
year* old. involving an old Moorish
palaeo near fJi'anafla, has j.isi be* n set
tled.
UGH! NOT CM.DMEL, OIL OR SALTS,
BUT DELICIOUS "SVfIUP OF FIGS"
Give your stomach, liver and 30 feet of bowels a thor
ough cleansing without gripe or nausea. Ends head
ache, biliousness, indigestion and constipation.
This wonderful fruit laxative acts as
a liver and bowel cleanser—tonic
not as an irritant, its .action is natu
ral and gentle—no griping. It is de
licious no dreading. It is positive
and prompt—no waiting.
If your stomach is sour and tilled
with vile gases, your head aches, or
you ale bilious, nervous, dizzy, half
sick, your tongue coated, your thirty I
feet of bowels clogged with waste not
properly carried off —don't wait. Surely
take a teaspoonful of delicious Syrup
of Figs tonight, and in the morning
all constipated waste, sour bile, gases
and poisons will move on ami out of
the system, gently but thoroughly 'no
griping—no nausea no weakness. In
•
Hg I® g ex-. 'Wk # Here they go! The Georgian’s Atlas Campaign is a
Ipl O rousing success. Everybody wants one and the supply
i s g £ ttbig low, but another shipment is now on the way.
1 Wk tHI don’t want anybody to be disappointed, and must
O 'Hi ur S e our readers to lose no time. Get your Atlas as
’ soon as possible before’they are all gone. Act quickly.
THIS ILLUSTRATION is exact size; bound in TO GET IT
silk finished cloth; beautiful and durable; f
with maps of every country, state --''rTi HEADINGS (ATLANTA GEORCi
and province in the world LIKE THIS:
and educational ' x
Charts. ex P ense * ee 53 cents to defray ,
— necessary items of the cost of handling.
- ~ ~~y—— packing, shipping, checking, accounting, etc.
THIS $1.50 i
VI i ILTTKX7I
11 A 111 I
ATLAS
Sa Manufacturers,
®| ® & Managers.
“x.
# OwK I i 1
Policemen,
St ® ® 9 B Firemen,
- J: Conductors,
® Molormen ’
■' ffl ® r" si " eers ’
Foremen,
® Workmen,
X which
INCLUDE
SW # S ® ® Molhers ’
® ® ® Fathers,
i #• & Sisters
j® Brothers,
® I Au nis ’
Cousins,
*• JxYv/V;‘.v;• • >v.\ dv::• .*:>: »*.;• vvZ-’::• • • :>• x• ’ IM‘ FAMILY I
JEFFERSON VOTES FOR
PUBLIC SCHOOL SYSTEM
! J HFEKIIS< >N. GA , Sept. 2 At the
regular meeting of the city council to
’ night a cit. beard of education will he
• elected and a corps of teachers chosen
for the present school year.
The schools are expected to open on
' September T
T’r.der an a t of the legislature, the city
of Jefferson held an election Saturday
to decide whether or not tp establish a
. system of .public schools. There were 204
registered voters and 177 voted. The re
sult of the election was 175 for and 2
against public schools.
The endowment fund of the late \V. D.
f Martin will be supplemented by taxation.
• and in that way the schools will be
’ maintained.
FLANNEL DRESSES SAVE
I CHICKENS FROM COLD
• I'HK 'AGC’,' Sept. 2. Mrs Fort, st
, Faricll. of Waukegan, has solved the
, problem of saving he young chickens
in cold weather by putting flann* •:
dresses on them.
the old days people let these matters
run until they needed a large dose of
physic, then they took something
sev( re. like eostor oil, salts or cathar
tics. that meant abuse to the bowels.
These are the days of the gentle and
natural—the days of Syrup of Figs.
This way you are not drugging your
self. Syrup of Figs being composed
entirely of luscious tigs, senna and
I aromatics x'an not cause injury.
Ask your druggist for "Syrup of
Figs and IClixir of Senna," and look
sot the name. California Fig Syrup
Company, on the label. This is the
genuirn -old reliable. Any other so
called Fig Syrup is an imitation often
meant to deceive you. Refuse sueli
xvith contempt. >
FRIEND OF MR. TAFT
DIVORCED BY CLOSE
FRIEND OF HIS WIFE
WASHINGTON. Sept. 2. Mrs. Laura
Lawson Lilis, of Washington and Cincin
nati, a close personal friend of Mrs. Taft,
wife of the president, has been granted
a decree of absolute divorce from her
husband. Frank Ellis, prominent club
man and friend of the president.
Ihe strictest secrecy was observed
about the charges brought against Mr.
i’Jllis and by order of the court the pa
pers were immediately ordered sealed.
Unusual precautions have been taken to
prevent publn ation of the details of this
ease. When the petition for the divorce
was lile ( | on July 15 it was locked in a
safe* by direction of Justice Anderson
and the same was done with the formal
answer mad*- by Mr. Ellis
ANNOUNCEMENT
On and after today, September 2d,
the Salesrooms and Shops
of the
Fulton Auto Supply Co.
WILL BE LOCATED AT
46 West North Avenue
JUST OFF
Visit us at our new quarters and see
the luxurious
NEW HUDSON “37”
J. W. Goldsmith, J r., Mgr.
! Many Driven From Home.
I Every year, in many parts of the
I < ountry, thousands are driven from
' j their homes by coughs and lung dis
' i eases. Friends and business are left
! behind for other climates, but this is
costly and not always sure. A better
x\ iv the way of multitudes—is to use
Dr. King's New Discovery and cure
I yourself at home. Stay right there,
with your friends, and take this safe
medit inc. Throat and lung troubles
' find quick relief and health returns
l Its help in coughs, colds, grip, croup,
I whooping-cough and sore lungs makes
lit a positive- blessing. 50c and sl.oh.
. ; Tria! bottle free. Guaranteed by all
. I druggists. •••
, Why do they ah sav. "As good as
‘ Saiter'sSAUEß'S PURE FLAVOR-
, ING EXTRACTS nave received thir-
I teep highest American and European
1 award"