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I THE ATLANTA (JEOKUiAN AND NEWS, .MONDAY, MAY 19, lOirj. DETECTIVE Fl^iDS Proposed Church Amalgamation of National Bodies Applauded Wildly In Convention M nnAn»»i *•* *•* ■ ! '*' ! ' +#+ * ,+ +#+ *•* *•* +•♦ *•+ +•* *•* *° r * *•* *•* i HflbflN United Presbyterian Churches of North America To Be New Name of Combination Solicitor Declares Sleuth He En gaged Has C ase After Finishing Allotted Task. Continued From Page 1. Burn* a genet conduct and would onclude satisfactorily the Phagan "We will have the slayer in lens than a month,” said Colonel Felder. "I am conlident the Burn* men will meet with every success. With Mr. Burns In Europe, the man he has sent to Atlanta is certainly the best detective in America. He has charge of the Burns work in this count "y and is his chief's right-hand man. Mr. Burns himself will be on the scene shortly after June 1. and then 1 am confident the <'ase will be cleared up beyond any shadow of a doubt." Believe Newt Lee Innocent. Officers working to solve the Pha gan strangling mystery Saturday de clared they Were more firmly con vinced that Newt Bee, the negro night watchman, had no hand in the tragedy and that he has told all he knows, as the result of a conversa tion between the night watchman and two other negro prisoners in the Tower which was overheard by Deputy Sheriff Drew Liddell. The deputy "shadowed" Lee’s cell for 35 minutes, while the night watch man. unconscious of the fact that an officer was secreted but a few' steps away, casually discussed the great pencil factory crime with Oscar Dew berry, a negro under sentence of death, and Jack Wright, a negro mur der suspect brought here from Gwin nett County for safe keeping. To these fellow prisoners Lee time and again protested his Innocence, and insisted that he knew nothing more of the tragedy than what he had told the officers, that he abso lutely had no part In It beyond the finding of the slain girl's body in the basement. Whether this incident will figure In any way in the Investigation before the Grand Jury has not been an nounced by Solicitor Dorsey. Deputies Try Strategy. Deputy Liddell first visited the Tower with Deputy Lon Burdett and talked with the negro. l>*e related the same story told to detectives and to the Coroner's Jury. The detective then determined on a ruse. He told the negro he would he back and talk to him again, and the second time returned with Deputy John Owen? and J. L. Coogler, a court officer. When Lee had again reiterated his *ame story the trio of officers left the cell. As Owens and Coogler walked away, Liddell, however, noise lessly stepped behind two big steam pipes just on the outside of the ne gro’s cell. The other two officers walked heavily enough to leave the impression that all three had gone. As the footsteps died away In the distance on the metallic floor Jack Wright asked Lee: "Say, why don’t you tell them white folks what you know about that kill ing? If you know who done it, tell ’em. that’s the best way." Lee replied without hesitation: "I ain’t going to tell no lie about it. I can’t help what they do with me; I ain’t going to lie. "I’ve done told them all I know. None Secured Information. The Gwinnett negro then asked Lee if he knew the girl's body was in the basement before the time he discov ered it at 3:30 o’clock in the morn ing. "Good gracious, nigger. I’d tore that building down getting out of there if I’d known that body was in the basement." exclaimed the night watchman. Game Lost, Boy Dies Of a Broken Heart RT PAUL. MINN. May IS—A broken heart, caused by the Iosr o* the pennant by the team of hi* school, for which he pitched, caused the death of Willie Llcser, aged 19, . The lad had pitched his team to Victory several times, and on the day of the championship game a slight Illness kept hint at home. HI* team lost through the Ineffective pitching of his successor and a few minutes after he learned of the defeat Willie died. Doctors said a broken heart was the cause. BANK OFFICER CONVICTED OF PURLOINING CIGARS EAST RT LOUIS, ILL., May 18 — five counts was the verdict of the 1ury that tried Grant Stafford, vice president of a bank here, on a charge >4 stealing cigars from local dealers The testimony was to the effect that Stafford took more cigars than he paid for A NERVE TONIC HorvfordT Acid PhoapttaU lie. onnnen led f..r reller of ln>n>*-,uil». linpalrcc !H?rre force and fatigue J ml for;, ten the i ntlrt ! ONE OF THE MOST IMPORTANT DIS COURSES TO BE DE LIVERED HERE SUN DAY WILL BE THAT OF A NOTED LECTUR ER, 0. L. SULLIVAN. NEW YORK, AT CA j BLE HALL AT 3 P. M. Ike will speak on .‘‘THE RESURREC-i ‘TION, OR LIFE BE ;YOND THE GRAVE." Completion of Union Goes Over for a Year for Final Perfec tion of Details. ern and Cnited l*n biles, which, If effc tat* one of most mom< In the history of rellgb United States, v/ere United States, have b<< those bodies. The new body will the General Assembly Presbyterian Uhurcht America. Committees were a.pj bodies with Instruct!* United North MASS MEETING TO-NIGHT Joint gathering, at 8 p. m., in the Auditorium, on general theme, "Christian Social Service." Address by Dr. Charles Stelzle, of New York, superintendent bu reau of social service. U. S. A. Assembly, presiding officer of the evening. "Christian Citizenship and the Social Evil”—Address by Marion M. Jackson, of Atlanta. "The Church and Its Relation to Industrial and .Social Problems" —Address by James A. MacDon ald. managing editor The Toron to Globe. Ion, but there was not perfect agr ment touching the ording of one human father. He lived a life of perfect obedience, and by the 9h<ddlng of His blood made full atonement for sin and purchased redemption for his people. <«*) "The Holy Spirit, the third person of the Trinity, eternally proceeding from the "'ather and the Son, does, by a direct operation accompanying the word, so act on the soul as to quicken, regenerate and sanc tify it; It Is His to take of the things of Christ and show them unto men; and without His di rect operation the soul would per sist In rejecting the truths of God’s word and would refuse to yield to the motives which It pre sents." In His gracious work, the Holy Spirit Is the revealer of Christ, the Interpreter of His word and the comforter of the believer. In addition to these essential doctrines, the united church would lift Into prominence: The Church’s Mission. The mission of the church: believe that the Gospel of Rev! Dr. J. W. Rev. T. P. r Stagg, Cleveland, President IB Atlanta (left), Alabama meets Presbyterian m m , Rev. John i College, * Gordon Law, Anniston, Walhalla, Ala. * S C. v\ e joint conference with a view to bring- | ing about the amalgamation. Dr. K. McClurkin was made chairman of the United Assembly committee. Ar ticles were drawn up showing the present differences in religious wor ship between the two bodies, and a discussion as to the remedy conditions was had. Proposal Greatly Applauded. Before the Southern Assembly Rev. R. C. Reed read a report on the pro- i posed union. At both meetings the proposed com bination met with unanimous ap proval. Tremendous applause fol- ! lowed its proposal. While the amalgamation will not he attempted In the present Assemblies, the committees appointed by each have been instructed to draw up ar ticles and in conferences to be held in the year to come to eliminate these differences and pave the way for the great union. Dr. Reed was authorized to con- i vey to the Assembly of the Presbyterian Church the United action of the articles. In the hope of reaching a perfect agreement on this point, a joint meeting of the two committees was held in the city of Atlanta, Ga.. i on the evening of May 13, 1913. This conference was also characterized by perfect candor. While on one or two points the committees could not see j eye to eye, they unanimously agreed to lay before each Assembly the fruits of their labors as a basis of union between the two bodies. "In accordance with this agreement, your committee respectfully presents to your venerable body the following as the basis agreed upon, viz; Common Standing Ground. "Relieving in the essential oneness of the church of Christ; remembering the historic lines that bind us to re vered ancestors, who witnessed va!« j iantfy for the truth as it is in Jesus ; and through whom has come to us a j common heritage of Christian faith and doctrine; desiring to prove faith- I ful in the custodianship of this in heritance and aiming only for the glory of God in the higher advance- j ment and wider extension of His kingdom upon earth, we, the mem bers of the Presbyterian Church in the United States and the members of the Presbyterian Church of North ♦ VO. Aaaemhlv regarding the confer America, do find a common standing tms abbbuiuo « ground in the following statements, ence. Basis of Proposed Union. The text of the report of the con ference on the Union of the Southern Presbyterian Church and the United Presbyterian Church is as follows: "To the Venerable, the General As sembly of the Presbyterian Church In the United States. "Your committee, appointed by the last Assembly, to confer with a sim ilar committee of the United Pres byterian Church in reference to the organic union of the two bodies, would respectfully report as follows, viz.: "Your committee held in the city of Nashville, the month of September, the purpose of coming t a meeting Tenn.. in 1912, for _ an under standing as to the propositions which It would be proper for us to make In a Joint meeting of the two commit tees After a day of earnest-confer ence. a paper was adopted covering all the points which, in the judgment of your committee, should be consid ered 4n the joint sessions of the com mittees Committees Meet Again. "On the 4th day of December, 1912, in the parlor of the Kbbitt House, Washington City, the committees met and entered into conference at 10 a. m. The paper adopted by your com mittee was presented. A similar pa per. previously adopted by the com mittee of the United Presbyterian Church, was also presented These papers furnished the materials of a conference lasting through the whole day. "The object of each committee was to present not individual views and preferences, but what was believed to be the the church spirit ol marked most fr terchan erretted either c were. 1 commit without mend t of d preferences of ted. A beautiful .e and confidence ons, airtl the ut- acterised the in- lt is to be re- the members or r<» present. There majority of each ami thev agreed. No Difference on Principles. • As to till principles involved in t! basis, there was no difference of opt and upon the basis of these fuuda mental truths we covenant to join our ecclesiastical bodies In organic unity: The Articles. "1. The doctrinal standards now held in common by these two churches, viz. the Westminster Confession of Faith, the Larger and Shorter Catechisms, shall be the doctrinal standards of the United Church. "2. The standards are to be in terpreted in their natural and ob vious meaning, and no one shall be authorized to teach or preach in the United Church who can not give an unqualified assent to the doctrinal system contained in these standards. The united church would bear emphatic testimony to the fol lowing doctrines as essential parts of the aforesaid system: (a) The integrity of the Holy Scriptures. The Scriptures of the Old and New Testaments are to be received as the very word of God. and their authority is to be recognized as the only Infallible rule of faith and life. "Fath°r and Son One. (b) "Our Lord Jesus Christ is not only the Son of God In re spect to His natural, necessary* and eternal relation to the Father, but also the true and supreme God, being one in es sence with the Father and the Holy Spirit.” (e) "Our Lord Jesus Christ, besides the dominion which be longs to Him as God, has, as our God-man Mediator. a twofold dominion with which He has been invested by the Father as the re ward of His sufferings. These are: A dominion over the church, of which He is the living head and lawgiver and source of all that divine influence and au thority by which she is sustained and governed; and also a do minion over all created eprsons and things, which is exercised by Him in subserviency to the mani festation of God’s glory in the system of redemption and the in terests of His church.’ Atonement for Sin. (d> As to the constitution of the person of our Redeemer, the Scriptures plainly teach that He was conceived by the* Holy Ghost in the womb of the Virgin Mary and was born without a Bon of God is the only hope of a sinful, dying world. We recognize in the commands of Christ the urgent call to the I evangelization of the world and we bow before the imperative duty of sending the message of the Word for a witness among all nations. The exclusively spiritual char acter of the church’s mission. This unlop is based on the state ment of our common Confession of Faith, viz., “Synods and Coun cils are to handle or conclude nothing but that which is eccle siastical; and are not to inter meddle with civil affairs which concern the commonwealth, un less by way of humble petition in cases extraordinary; or by way of advice for satisfaction of con science. if they be thereunto re quired by the civil magistrate.” Everyday Christianity. The exclusively spiritual char acter of the mission of the church does not imply that the church owes no duty to civil society. On the contrary It is the imperative duty of the church, through its members as citizens of the cWil commonwealth to apply the prin ciples of Christianity to all the political, social and industrial conditions of society. 4. The supreme judicatory of the United Church shall be a Gen eral Assembly, the official title of which shall be "The General Assembly of the United Presby terian Church of North America.” it being understood and agreed that this shall not affect local and historic names of churches, Pres byteries and Synods. Form of Church Order. 5. As to the basis of represen tation and in the conduct and the proceedings of the First General Assembly, the Book of Church Order of the Presbyterian Church in the United States shall be au thoritative. 6. The subordinate courts of the church shall continue to use pro visionally the book of rules un der which they have hitherto been governed. • 7. The Synods and Presbyteries shall remain as at present con stituted until such time as it shall manifestly appear that some change is needed for the best in terest of the cause ;oid King dom of Christ. Executive Agencies to Continue. 8. All executive agencies shall continue as at present, and con gregations shall continue to send their contributions through the customary channels. But these executive agencies shall co-oper ate with each other as far as practicable in the circumstances, and shall seek to devise some method by which, with the au thoritative action of the General Assembly, and the approbation of the whole church, they can be- ocme completely Identified. Be fore, however, such complete con solidation takes place, careful steps shall he taken after con sultation with competent attor neys to safeguard and preserve all property rights affected by the union ol’ churches. On Singing Psalms. 9. There is a difference in the historic faith and practice of the two churches touching the mat ter of praise in the worship of God'. The one church, holds the belief that the Book of Psalms is the perfect and divinely ac credited manual of praise, and as such is to be used in worship'to the exclusion of all devotional compositions of uninspired per sons. The other, while believing that the Psalms of Scripture were de signed for permanent use in the church, and should have a large place in Christian worship, yet hold that other compositions that are in harmony with the teach ing of Scripture may, with pro priety and profit, be used in con gregational singing. This difference is frankly rec ognized, but holding our respec tive views, in the forbearance of love, we suggest the following as a practicable basis: Believe F’salter Inspired. • We believe that the Psalter of the Bible, the Psalms of DaVid, is an inspired manual of praise and that the Spirit of God indict ed these songs to be used in the worship of the people of God to the end of time. The United Church will, therefore, take im mediate steps to introduce to all its congregations, by indorsing and recommending the Psalms of the Bible in the best metrical ver sion as a divinely accredited book of praise. But while strongly commending the use of the Psalms, it is agreed that each church in our respective synods shall be allowed in the matter of congregational singing the same liberty which it now enjoys. "Sole View to Honor Christ.” Finally, recognizing that it is im possible to make specific provision for all points of difference that may arise, it is understood that these churches enter the union in the spirit of mutual confidence and Christian love, and with a sole view to the honor of Christ and the extension of His Kingdom. "It follows from this that the law of Christian charity as expounded by the Apostle Paul must be our guide: Let us not therefore Judge one another any more; but judge ye this rather that no man put a stumb ling block in bis brother's way.’ ‘Let each of us« please his neighbor for that which is good unto edifying.’ ‘doing nothing through faction or through vainglory, but in lowliness of mind, each counting other better than him self; not looking each of you to his United Board of Education Tells Why It Quit Paying Students’ College Courses. T. W7 Mitnev. Cartersville, at the 1 eft, and 'William Baker, of Sedalia, Mo., discussing the As semblies. own things, but each of you also to the things of others.’ ” “The Presbyterian Church In the United States: "R. C. Reed. 'John F. Cannon. "S. L. Morris. "The United Presbyterian Church of North America: "J. K. McClurkin. - “W; C. Williamson. “J. C. Scouller. "T. S. McMurray. Delay Recommended. "Your committee recommends that this report be not considered at this Assembly, but that it be placed on the docket for the consideration of the next Assembly. Your committee would mention two reasons for this course. First, this is the disposition which the committee of the United Presbyterian Church is going to ask their Assembly to make of their report, and it is de sirable tha^ the two bodies act In con cert. Second, as this basis is new to our church, and as the two churches, occupying different territories, widely separated, are not well acquainted, a year should be allowed for bot*i churches to acquaint themselves with the gravity of the step proposed. "R. C. REED, Chairman. "JOHN F. CANNON "S. L. MORRIS." Elect Infant Clause Stands. Report No. 1 of the standing com mittee on bills and overtures was submitted by Rev. T. S. Clyce, D.D., chairman. This report had reference Boiely to the overtures relative to the “elect infant clause." It recommended: "In view' of the fact that the question of amending this section (referring to Section 3. Chapter X of the Confession of Faith ( has been before the church for thirteen years and the church has not agreed on the form of change to be. made, and in view of the fur ther fact that the Assembly of 1902 (Alexander’s Digest, Revised, page 8) declared that the Holy Scriptures am ply warrant us in believing that all infants who die in infancy are includ ed in the election of grace and are regenerated and saved by Christ through the Spirit, which declaration we would here reaffirm, we recom mend that no amendment for the present be sent down to the presby teries.” Tills report was not adopted, how ever, but consideration Was deferred until a later session of the Assembly, the moderator saying that In view of the facts that all of the overtures on this subject had not been tabulated, action at this time would not be ad visable. Atlanta Overture. ► The overture by the Conference on Springs, Miss.; D. M. Douglas, Clin ton, S. C.; L. R. Walker. DeFuniak Education in Atlanta to the General Assembly, with names attached of all representatives present, follows: "That the Conference on Education in the Presbyterian Church of the United States, In meeting In Atlanta, Ga.. May 13 and 14, 1913, overture the General Assembly convening In Atlanta May 15, 1913, to appoint an ad interim committee, composed cf the executive secretary of Christian Education and Ministerial Relief as chairman and one member from each synod, to consider all matters relat ing to the discovery, definition, co ordination and allied questions of the schools and colleges connected with our church; that this committee call the Christian educators of these schools and colleges Into conference with themselves at Montreat, N. C., during July or August of this year to discuss matters coming under the purview of this committee, and that this committee report its findings with or without recommendation, ;o the General Assembly of 1914.” Signed—F. H. Gaines, Atlanta. Ga.. chairman: T. W. Raymond. Holly Springs, Fla : .T. A. Lyon, New Or leans, La.; M. E. Melvin. Fort Gib- White City Park Now Open Declaring that the man w f ho hus tle* for the money to obtain his edu cation is better prepared to preach than the man who is given aid, the annual report of the Board of Edu cation of the United Presbyterian Church emphasizes the fact that the practice of aiding young men in their college work has practically been abandoned. The wording of the paragraph re lating to the aiding of young men in obtaining an education reads: "One of the duties of the board, under its charter, is to assist pious young men in their literary and theo logical preparation for the ministry. The practice of aiding young men in their literary education has been practically abandoned. The large percentage of those aided not enter ing the ministry has discouraged the practice. Also the board has held the Idea that the man is better pre pared to preach, who. in hustling to obtain funds necessary for his edu cation, gains first-hand information concerning the laboring man’s prob lems. and also that invaluable ex perience of competing and working among men as a layman.” The following recommendations are embodied in the report of the Board of Education: 1. That the second Sabbath of February, 1914, and the Wednesday preceding the second Sabbath be ob served as days of prayer in all our colleges, seminaries and congrega tions. 2. That the Assembly designate the offerings of the Sabbath schools for the month of February to the Board of Education. 3. That changes be made in the rules governing the granting of loans to medical mission students. 4. That the membership of the Board of Education be Increased from nine to twelve members and that the board be authorized to elect consul tive members as they may deem wise. 5. That the plan of college visita tion be broadened in its scope so as to arrange for at least a week’s evan gelistic effort each year in each of our colleges. 6. That the assembly authorize the Board of Education to so enlarge the scope of its charter as to enable it to receive, hold and administer en dowment funds. GEORGIA NEWS IN BRIEF Trade Board 20 Years Old. COLUMBUS.—The Columbus Board of Trade is twenty years old. its first charter having just expired. Steps Will be taken at once to secure a re newal of the charter. Woman’s Trial Deferred. WAYCROSS -An adjourned term 0' Ware Superior Court will be held here, starting June 23. for the pur pose of trying Mrs. W. C. Lanier, whose husband was this week found guilty of the murder of their baby boy and given a life sentence. Oratorical Contest Held. OXFORD.—The annual Newton oratorical contest was held in Ox ford Friday. Thirteen schools were represented. Professor J. O. Mar tin, County School Commissioner, presided. Major R. J. Guinn, of At lanta, delivered the prizes. Woman Held After Beer Raid. COLUMBUS.—Mrs. M. L. Gorham, who conducts a small store in a resi dence section of the city, has been arrested because a quantity of whisky and beer was found in her place of business. She is being held for the grand jury under a $350 bond. Bishop Candler at Columbus. COLUMBUS.—Bishop Warren A. Candler, of Atlanta, will be in this city Sunday and will preach at the Methodist Tabernacle morning and night. The church is in the midst of a revival meeting. son, Miss.; George J. Ramsey, Ral eigh. N. C.; W. E. B. Harris. Conna- sauga, Tenn.; W. M. Hunter, Wil liamsburg. Va.; J. P. Hall, Plumtree, N. C.; William Dinwiddie, Clarks ville. Tenn.; S. C. Byrd, Greenville. H C.; H. H. Sweets. Louisville, Kv.; E. Tufts, Banner Elk. N. C.; C. G. Vardell, Red Springs, X. GV, H. B. Ar- buckle, Decatur, Ga.; W. L. Lingle, Richmond, Va.; W. L. Porter, For syth. Mo.: W. W. Moore, Richmond, Va.; W. J. Harris. Davidson, N. C.; T. W r . Lingle, Davidson, X. C.; C. H. Atkinson, Albemarle, N. C.; R. E. Vinson. Austin, Tex.; W. E. Todd, Stuart, Va.; C. B. Yeargan, Frank lin, N. C.; W. B. Morrison, Durant, Okla.; J. L. Caldwell. Charlotte, N. O.; Thornton Whaling, Columbia, S. C.; H. T. Graham, Hampden-Sidney, Va.; T. P. Junkin, Brown wood, Tex., sec retary*. HAVE YOU SORE GUMS OR LOOSE TEETH? A prominent dentist, after years of experience, has found a home rem edy that will cure Riggs' disease, bleeding, inflamed and spongy gums, and tighten loose teeth by rinsing the mouth. Probably you have not enjoyed eat ing for some time. Get a bottle of STYP-STRING-ANT and that dis ease of the gums and teeth will be cured; therefore, aiding digestion. 50c bottle at all druggists, or par cel post, 55c in stamps, DeLamater- Uwrence Drug Company, wholesale distributors. Continued From Page 1. Cumberland, is to become Duke of Brunswick and Grand Duke of Lune- bourg, giving him a rank with other rules of German states such as Ba varia. New State For Prince. Kaiser William has practically ere-, a ted a new state for the Prince. Part of this new state will be made up of a portion of Hanover. The Duchy of Brunswick is not a particularly large principality, but it compares favorably with some other German states. Duke William I of Brunswick was born April 25, 1806. being the son of Duke Frederick William and Prin cess Marie and Baden. He was the last rightful occupant of the throne of Brunswick. The Duke of Cum berland became the heir to the throne, but for the reason given in the fore going was not allowed to ascend It. On the death of the late Regent of Brunswick Prince Albert of Prussia, on September 13, 1906, the sugges tion was made that the Duke of Cum berland and his .sons, having made themselves ineligible to the throne of Brunswick because of their claims to the throne of Hanover, the Duke’s second son should be called. On February 28, 1907, however, the Diet of Brunswick adopted the pro posal of the Constitutional Commis sion which was unfavorable to the compromise suggestion, and on May* 28, 1907, Johann Albrecht, Duke of Mecklenburg, was elected Prince Re gent. • Old Regency Law. The Brunswick Regency law was passed in 1879. It provided that if the legitimate heir to the throne be absent or prevented from assuming control, that a council of Regency, composed of the Ministers of State, Uresidents of the Landtag and the Supreme Court should carry on the Government while the German Em peror assumed control of the mili tary forces. If, after a year, the law provided, the rightful heir was still unable to claim the throne, the Landtag should elect a regent from among some of the non-reigning members of German reigning families. Some idea of Brunswick may be ob tained from the fact that it is 1,418 square miles in area and has a popu lation of 494,387 (1910 census) or con siderable less than either of the American cities of Boston or St. Louis. The capital of Brunswick is Braumschweig, with a population of 143.535, and it is probably here that the new Duchess of Brunswick and Grand Duchess of Lunebourg will live. $1,350,000 Fines in Rate Cases Possible WINFIELD, KANS., May 18.—Guilty on Five indictments of 63 counts to-day stood against four railroads and a New York coal company, changing the granting and acceptance of ille gal freight rates. The Federal Grand Jury named the Vandalia, Big Four. Chicago, Indiana and Southern and Grand Trunk railroad and the O’Gara Coal Company ,of New York. The maximum fines for conviction on the 63 counts would be $1,350,000. The illegal rates named in the indictments were . on coal shipments from Eldo rado, 111., to South Bend. Ind. FRANCE PLACES WREATH ON GRAVE OF ENGINEER ROME, GA„ May 18.—When R. B. Brooks, a Seaboard Air Line engi neer. killed in a wreck this week, was buried, pretty Miss LottD Dobbs, of Rome, bent over the grave and placed on it a wreath of flowers. On July 11 Miss Dobbs was to have married Brooks. Institute at Valdosta. VALDOSTA.—A summer institute for teachers will commence at the South Georgia State Normal College, in this city, on June 2 and continue until June 27. The institute will be under the direction of State Super visor F. E. Land. Nearly everybody in Atlanta reads The Sunday American. YOUR ad vertisement in the next issue will sell goods. Try it! That Tired Feeling That comes to >011 every spring is a sign that your blood Is wanting In vi tality, just as pimples and other erup tions are signs that it is impure. One of the great facts of experience and observation is that Hood’s Sarsa parilla always removes That Tired Feel ing, gives new life and courage. Do not delay treatment, but begin at once to take Hood’s Sarsaparilla Get it to-day In usual liquid form or in the tablets called Sarsatabs. We have Beautiful Bedding Plants. 3c each. Atlanta Floral Co., 555 E. Fair Street. ATLANTA MATINEES MONDAY WED. and SAT. 25c Nights 15c to 50c ALL THIS WEEK Miss Billy Long Co. In a Farce With 1.000 Laughs Are You a Mason? NEXT-” THE DEEP PURPLE' Seats Now. FORSYTH KEITH VAUDEVILLE Mat. Dally Evening 8:30 PAUL DICKEY&CO. Next Week APOLLO TRIO—WEWH0FF & PHELPS—BILLY WELLS- CLARENCE WILBUR CO.- MAYO & ALLMAN & OTHERS ADAM & EVE World’s Greater Monkeys