Newspaper Page Text
THE A J bAA 1 .A UtbUmilAJN AAU AibV> O, I I'MMt, MA > MMA.
RESUME MU LE
The Georgian-American Pony Contest
VOTE COUPON
Old School in Northern Assembly
Opposes What It Terms
"Heresy Trend.”
Continued From Page 1.
[port moat bitter in its denunciation of
|Union Seminary's orthodoxy that Dr.
f Mon fort made hie impassioned attack
jupon the new religious ideas*.
I Voice trembling with earnestness
■the veteran editor stood before the
t great Assembly and brought forth
(round after roun^i of applause by his
fnfsault on what he termed the enemy
|of real religion. The spirit of the As- j
jsembly seemed to be with him. It i
■ looked as if a vote taken at that mo-
jrnent would have been overwhelm-
Singly in condemnation of Union Hem.
[inary.
t ■ Here's a Hindoo philosophy mas
querading und«u the guise of the
jpivsbyterian religion,” ho said. “It's
[not Presbyterian; it’s pagan. The
Itimc has come t<» say whether or not
■ we shall follow It and take it to our
{bosoms. If the Lord he God, then
■ follow Him."
Would Report It at Once.
I Dr. Monfort said he was In sym-
fpathy with the report of Dr. Davies,
|who submitted the first minority re-
fport. bu* that he would go even furth
er. did not intend to let the new
t|religio get any further hold on the
-’minds of the Presbyterian people. He
iwould uproot it at once or forever
^disclaim any connection with it.
( "It is time to put a stop to these
l heretical doctrines," he said. "The
$New York Presbytery, in which the
l school is situated, is the religious
$ gateway to the nation so far as our
denomination is concerned. The pro-
Imulgation of such beliefs lowers the
£tone of the Presbyterian religion
f throughout the country."
Dr. Monfort said that he was at-
| tacking the religious attitude of Union
| Seminary from three directions—the
: moral, the doctrinal and the legal.
At the very foundation of the
school, he declared, the directors and
faculty were pledged to the Westmin
ster Confession of Faith and the Pres-
n form «>f government. This
i piedg,- was Incorporated in the con-
; sinutiim of t h • ■ seminary . i nrl Wtl h%
f revocable, he said.
Sees Charter Violated.
"Whenever the directors of the sem-
t inary allow the faculty to teach con
trary to the Westminster Confession
1 of Faith,” continued Dr. Monfort.
t "they are going outside the provisions
?. of the charter under which they are
t incorporated.
"Every man who gave a dollar t o
5 the school has a right to spo that the
‘ students are taught according to the
| sacred doctrines of the church.
"I believe the time has come when
f the Assembly should reinstate the
jj constitution and put back those ar-
[ tides which affirm the doctrines of
? the < hurch I believ e the agreement
I of 1870. which has been rescinded
J by the Seminary, should be re-
■; affirmed. We should not forget the
r dead donors whose sacrifice made the
? institution possible."
* , Dr. Davies Introduced the first rnl-
, nority report by tlie emphatic state-
ment that a resumption of relations
s between the church and the school
I was impossible at the present time,
j He said there were three reasons:
The directors and the faculty do not
* desire such a reunion. They say
it that the independence and additional
' power they have under the present
* arrangement are more to be desired
^ than eh.se affiliation with the church.
Represent Different Bodies.
The faculty represents different
Protestant communions-—the Metho
dist. Baptist, Congregational, etc., as
: well as the Presbyterian.
On the part of some of the faculty,
i the divergence* from the standard
y orthodoxy of the church is* too marked
( to warrant the church standing spon
sor for the teachings.
"You may talk about evangelism
6 from now until doomsday," said Dr
\ Davies, "but if your evangel is with
f out the spirit and grace of God and
j has no sound religious faith, of what
f value is the evangelism?
I "Let us get hack to the old-time
| religion. 1 have been in the ministry
j for over 3o years, and Mometlmes in
[ these latter years it looks to me as
j though the foundations of our belief
| were h^ing swept away."
Presented by Dr. Wylie-
I In the absence of Chairman Car-
Hearsl's Sunday American and Ailanta Georgian
PONY CONTEST VOTE COUPON. TUESDAY, MAY 20, 1913
5 VOTES
NOT GOOD AFTER JUNE 4, 1913.
Vote for
Address
CARRIERS’ AND AGENTS' BALLOT.
Hearst s Sunday American and Atlanta Georgian
Pony Contest Vote Coupon, Tuesday, May 20, 1913.
5 X/OTF^ NOT good after
¥ v 1 June 4, 1913.
| Vote for .
Address . .
SCHOOL BOYS’ AND GIRLS’ BALLOT.
Next Sunday’s Coupons
Will Count 30 Votes
SOLDIERS CU1BDM c j tizen ? Pr ?? se governor PHAGAN CASE IN
IT QUENCHES THIRST
Horiford’s Acid Phosphate
Tea spoonful In glass of water, sweetener! ♦*
null. far more delicious snd refreshing than
lemonade. Ad?.
His WarLawteness Uuded READINESS FOR RESINOL A SAFE
HuntforCobbDynarnitersDiligent '““FNT « ~
son. the majority report whs pre
sented to the Assembly by Dr. David
G. Wylie, pastor of Scotch Church,
New York. He said that the pro
fessors in the college were not the
unbelieving persons that their de
tractors pictured them, but declared
thHt they were sincere* and earnest
and tilled with the spirit of God. He
recommended that the committee he
continued to complete the re-estab
lishing of friendly relations with the
seminary.
Dr. Francis Brown, president of the
seminary, was accorded fifteen mi
nutes at the dose of the Monday ses
sion to present the side of the sem
inary. He said that he was there
under invitation and not as a person
held to an accounting. He added
that the seminary was not responsi
ble to the church morally, doctrjnally
or legally, In spite of the opinion of
Dr. Monfort to the contrary.
, "Union Seminary is a religious in
stitution founded and maintained for
the purpose of training young men in
the Gospel of Jesus Chrst,” said Dr. i 0 , u ., , TTT ,
Brown. It does not regard itself as OclDDcit>n oCilOOl WOrK.
ratio of 60 per cent be retained, charg
ing that a reduction would mean a
backset to the work In foreign fields;
that the Southern Presbyterian
church would be th** one church to
recede in Its fight for the onward
movement of Christianity.
Urges Regular Allowance.
"W e can barely get along on what
we are receiving now,” said he. "A
reduction in the allowance means that
we will face a yearly deficit of $60,-
OftO, for it will be impossible to keep
from going into debt."
Dr. Morris charged Dr. Smith with
having conferred in a secret manner
with the members of the permanent
committee in the effort to have the
committee recommend the continu
ance of the 60 per cent allowance.
This was strenuously d6nied by Dr.
Smith, and It was necessary for Mod
erator Lyons to rap for order several
times.
Mission Board Given
Revolutionary Outbreak Feared at
Induction of Menocal to Suc
ceed President Gomez.
Special Cable to The Atlanta Georgian.
HAVANA, May 20. —Rigid military
precautions were taken here to-day to
prevent any revolutionary outbreaks
upon the occasion of the inauguration
of Juan Mario Menocal, who succeeds
Senor Gomez as President of Cuba.
All principal streets were patrolled
( by troops and batteries of machine
| guns were placed at strategetic points.
As General Menocal way formerly
j commander-in-chief of the Cuban
army sentiment exists for him !n mil
itary • ircles and there is no fear of a
mutinous disturbance.
General Menocal is a conservative.
His election caused grave fears on ac
count of the bitterness manifested by
the Liberals. An attempt was made
to have the election declared uncon
stitutional, but it failed.
The ceremonies to-day took on un
usual interest because of the part
pl&yed by the United States. A spe
cial mission came to this city from
Washington, representing President
Wilson. ,
"The State
does not
concede
that
anarchy in
any for
shall
supplant
Smelly
toilet
bowls
made
sweet
and safe
with CN.
A FEW
sfroys every danjer from
infection. CN is a power
ful cleanser aid five limes
as effective as carbolic
acid, yet safer to use
CN* i* better than
«oap and powUer.
tx'muse it leave-* no
residue to accumu
late dirt and dtseaa-*
term* It overcome*
drops of CN lr
AM Grocer* ITruxcu*»
%ad Departaiao* Stores
10c. 2 ic, 50c, $1
r fcc y^'loir prrknpe
with the gable-top
West Disinfertiaf Co.
tii Atlanta. Ga.
S
confined to the teaching of purely
Presbyterian doctrines It regards ’ts
mission as broader. It desires to teach
the simple and fundamental principles
of religion without particular regard
to creed.
Denies "Abstract” Charge.
"It has been intimated that we deal
only in abstract theology. On the
contrary, we are concerned with the
life of God in the souls of men.
"Union Seminary does not ask any
thing. It is here in response to an in
vitation. But I venture to say that a
stranger coming in from the outside
would not form the right impression
li would appear that we have been
called before the bar to explain and
excuse and make apologies. Such is
not the case. Union Seminary has not
been summoned. 1 came here on a
courteous invitation merely that th^
misunderstandings might be straight
ened out. if possible.
"Two questions were propounded
to the directors of Union Seminary
at their meeting with your commit
tee Both ware as to whether we were
willing to add to our instruction in
the Presbyterian discipline, church
government and doctrines. We an
swered both questions in the affirma
tive. Was there anv more for us l *
do" If your committee went wrong
or bungled its duty. I maintain that
the seminary should not be made to
suffer.”
Southern Church Almost
Unanimous Against Union.
The time for uniting all Presbyte
rian churches is not yet ripe. This
is the decision of the Southern Pres
byterian Church, unanimous appar
ently. If there were any who opposed,
they failed to voice their sentiment
against such an overwhelming vote
for the retention of the Southern
church's Individuality
Report of the committee on over
tures against uniting was adopted al
most unanimously. Ft stated that the
time was not Just ripe for the uniting
of the Southern church with other
branches of the Presbyterian. The
fact that negotiations arc already un
der way between ttye Southern Pres
byterian Church and the United
cd. the present time appeared as
inopportune for a discussion of union.
Decision Made in Hurry.
In view of the great interest which
has been shown in the matter of unit
ing of the three great branches of the
Presbyterian Church, the Southern
Assembly disposed of the matter in
unusually short order. The reading
of the report, however, and taking of
the vote received the most intense in
tention whiefi has been paid to any
matter coming before the Southern-.
ers. ,
There was one plea for union,
made by the Rev. Sartell Prentiss, of
New York. His talk lasted for several
minutes and was dramatic in its in
tensity.
"The forces of evil are encroaching
upon the grounds of the good. Hosts
of the devil are combining into one
huge mass with which to force the ac
ceptance of their wickedness.
Strong Plea for Union.
"To combat them the people of God
must unite. The Presbyterians in
their divisions represent different
units, each waging a separate fight
and without unity of purpose. As one
church we would present a stronger
battle line, our strength as workers
for the Advancement of Christian
faith would he materially strength
ened.”
The beneficence committee's report
recommended that the percentage for
foreign missions be cut from 60 to 54
per cent; that home missions receive
27 instead of 21 per cent; Christian
education and ministerial relief to
receive 14 1-2 instead of 14 per cent
and Sunday school publications re
duced from 4 to 3 1-2 per cent.
Dr. \Y. A. Smith, of the foreign mis
sion board, and Dt S. L. Morris, sec
retary nf the home mission board,
had several little sharp tilts over the
report. Dr. Smith urged that the old
The session of the United Presby
terian Assembly Monday afternoon
was featured by a stormy debate over
a recommendation made by the com
mittee on bills and overtures to reaf
firm the action of last year’s Assem
bly in taking control of mission fifab-
bath schools and Sabbath school ex
tension work from the hands of the
hoard of publication and putting it in
charge of the board of home mis
sions.
Dr. \V. B. Smiley, secretary of the
Sabbath school work, which office
would he abolished if the recom
mendation were .adopted, made the
charge that politics was at the hot-
lorn of the recommendation. Mr.
Smiley stated to a Georgian reporter
ihat some one outside the mission
board was responsible for the recom
mendation being made.
The courtesies of the floor were
extended to Dr. XV. J. Reed, chairman
of the Sabbat !i school committee.
Head of Brenau Done
Injustice by Report
An Atlanta friend of Dr. T. J. Sim
mons, president of Brenau College,
Gainesville. Ga., has pointed out ar.
error published on Saturday. May 17.
relative to a news item sent from
Rome, Ga.
Max Meyerhardt, city attorney of
Rome, by letter informed Dr. Sim
mons that the old Conservatory of
Music. formerly connected with
Shorter College and owned by Dr.
Simmons, had been declared unsafe
and insanitary, and suggested that it
either be repaired or removed. Dr.
Simmons had three days before re
ceipt of thie letter given instructions
to demolish the building.
The report ns to the summons of
Dr. Simmons before the City Council
or in Police Court was incorrect.
Dr. Simmons is one of the leading
educators in Georgia and the South,
and is a man of whom both Rome and
Gainesville have cause to be proud
for the work he has done in the in
terest of higher education.
Police Find ‘Thieves'
Stealing Only Kisses
MACON, GA., May 29. Police head
quarters received a telephone call last
night for officers to hasten to the Gresh
am High School, Cotton Avenue and
New Street, as persons were trying to
break in the building
Two policemen, after a cautious
search, found a young couple seated In
Solicitor General Hugh Dorsey
Will Ask Grand Jury for
True Bills on Friday.
Continued From Page 1.
»
fund which obtains the bee: detective
talent in America, and in the increas
ing of that fund we women have our
opportunity.
Wants All tc Contribute.
"Let every woman give something,
however small the amount, and in the
aggregation of these such a sum will
be acquired as shall employ and re
ward all the legal and detective talent
that has been so continuously and
generously given, and will be given in
the search for the criminal.
••To systematize this wholesale giv
ing. let the women in all departments
of endeavor—in offices, in plants, in
stores or wherever women congre
gate. select one of their number to re
ceive the individual contributions and
send, as a whole, the amount they
realize to The Georgian, with these
instructions: ‘For the Alary Phagan
Investigation Fund.’ Let the same
plan be pursued in neighborhoods'.
"Let us be up and doing!
•What if Mary Phagan were your
child?
"(Signed) MRS. JAMES F. CARR.
You need never hesitate to use Res- )
inol Soap and Rcslnol Ointment, i
There is nothing in them to injure (
the tenderest surface. Res inol is a }
doctor's prescription which proved so £
successful for eczema, ringworm and J
other itching, burning, unsightly skin (
eruptions, that It has b%en used b\ >
other physicians all over the coun
try for eighteen years. No other •
treatment for the skin now before
the public can show such a record of |
pro ft* ssional appr o val.
In a single month, two hundred and
twenty-one doctors wrote us indors
ing the Resinol preparations. They
would not have done so if they had
not found them highly valuable in
their own practice. They prescribe
Resinol freely, confident that its
soothing, healing action is brought
about by agents so bland and gentle
as to he suited to the most delicate
skin -even of a tiny baby.
The nearest druggist sells Resinol
Ointment (50c and $1) and Resinol
Soap (25c) or you can try them free
by writing to Dept. 23-S. Resinol,
Baltimore. Md . for liberal sample of \
^ach.
We have Beautiful Bedding
! Plants 3c each. Atlanta Flora!
Co., 555 E. Fair Street.
ATLANTA
3 MATS.
MON.
WED.
SAT.
25c
All Wwk EXCEPT
nCvn iveo NIGHT
The Strongest Play of Years
The
Deep Purple
Miss Billy Long Co.
Nights 15c. 25c. 35c. 50c
the side vestibule, engaged in the gentle
pastime of kissing.
When the couple explained that they
had just become engaged, the police
men apologized and withdrew, first tak
ing the names of the sweethearts
They were Miss Alma Jones < f Georgia
Avenue, and Paul Jackson, a druggist
Saloonist in Ireland
Indicted in Georgia
Dr. Reed stated that Dr. Smiley wrote
him several weeks ago that a plot
was on foot to take all matters per
taining to the Sabbath school work
from the hands of the hoard of pub
lication.
Dr. Reed said that he had investi
gated these charges and found no
evidence of such a plot. He stated
further ehat .the Sabbath school work
was one of the most important parts
of church work, and that the home
mission board desired to retain con
trol of it for another year.
A motion was next made and t ar
ried by a majority of about ten to
put control of the Sabbah school work
ba J In the hiimls of the board of MACON. OA., May 20.—Although *i
publication. This motion later was . .
killed. An amendment was then been in Ireland for five year
made and unanimously carried that Hugh Devlin, a former well-known
the present arrangement be continued resident of Macon, has been indicted
in 01 iho * f \h^ Ieav, ' : control p v f 0ur successive grand juries for
in the nanus .if the home mission . , . 41 ... " ,
board, and abolishes Dr. Smiley's of- violatin & the prohibition law. Sheriff
flee. J Hicks disclaims any idea of going
It was decided that The Christian 5 Inland to serve the warrants.
Instructor he disposed of at the hear! saloon still is owned by Devlin |
possible terms and as tariy as pos-i un, i operated in his name, and when
sible, the committee having found witnesses testify that they bought
Wife Advertised as
“Dead" Seeks Divorce
ST. LOUIS. May 20.—Mrs. Anna
Meehan has sued John P. Meehan, a
salesman, for divorce, charging among
a long list of alleged abuses that he
advertised in St. Louis papers on
Easter Sunday announcing her d^ath
and that the notice of funeral ar
rangements would be given. She
says that when she accused him of
inserting the "ad" he laughed and
refused to deny it.
She also charges that during their
eleven years of married life they mov
ed fifteen times and also that ten of!
the rnovings were the result of suits
for rent. I
FORSYTH DA,LY MAT - 2:30
in •EVENING 8:30
ADAM A EVE- -GALLAGHER
A FIELDS—JOSEPHINE DUN-
FEE—JOHN GEIGER—NEVIN
A ER WOOD - BRADSHAW
BROS & DUNEDIN TROUPE
KEITH
VAUDEVILLE
HIGHEST
QUALITY
D 1 9 0 11 Dal| y Mat - 3 p* m
D I J U U Night 7:30 and 9
A Trip to Joyville
SEATS
10c
Reserved
Seats
10c Extra
20 Entertainers and
Vaudeville
Governor Joseph M. Brown.
Reward for Men Who Blew
Home of Negro Attracts
Much Attention.
Up
White £ity Park Now Open
that it was being operated at u loss
of about $500 a month.
Oppose Mission Cut.
Dr. A R. Robinson, of Pittsburg
Pa., was chairman of the committee
on bills and overtures The other
members were Rev. \Y. J. Grimes.
Rev. U\ J. Buchanan. Rev . J. B Work,
J. A. McLaughty. Hon. J. H Slaveley
and W. H. Ramsey.
When the report on appropriations
was presented there was a sharp de
bate over the proposed cut of 1 per
cent in the foreign mission fund. Dr
Charles A Watson, secretary of the
foreign mission board. speaking
against the cut. The following divi
sion of the general fund was adopted:
Foreign missions. 40 per cent; Home
missions. 27.5 per cent; freedmen’s
fund. 10 per cent; church extension
10 per cent; education. 6.5 per cent;
publication. 5 percent; ministerial re
lief, 2 per cent; assembly fund. 3 pel
cent.
Wife Digs Miner's
Body From Cave-in
OROVILLK, CAL.. May 20.- Frank
Martin, a miner, was killed by a land - I
slide on his property along the Feath- I
er River, near Oroville. He was’
found entombed in the dirt by his
wife, who went to hunt for him when
he did not return to his home at the
usual time.
She made her ghastly discovery and
found her husband crushed and dead,
burled in the earth and rock that had
fallen on him She returned to her
cabin for help and with the aid of her
children dug the body from its un
timely grave.
Capitol Dictagraphs
Alarm Congressmen
WASHINGTON. May 20.—Songress-
men holding a meting in one of ihe
committer rooms at the Capitol were
alarmed when they were informed that
each of the four committee rooms con
tains a dictagraph.
The instruments were installed for
In clerks
liquor there and can not identify the
barte nder, the grand jurie* indict the
proprietor^ •
If Devlin ever returns to Macon, he
will have considerable explanation lo
make to the courts.
TO DAY’S MARKET
OPENING.
NEW ORLEANS COTTON.
Quotations in cotton futures:
iFIrstl Prev.
OpenlHighjLowl Call.! Close
12.34 12.34 12.34112.34112.29-31
112.12-14
112.13 j 12.15 12.13 12.14 12.09-10
11 .31-33
11.20 11.20 11.19 11.19 11.18-19
ill .18-20
. 11.18 11.18 U .18 11 .1811.16-17
11.21 11.21 11.21 11.21 11.20-22
11 .19-2i
. .11.29
NEW YORK COTTON
Quotations in cotton futures:
) ! First I Prev.
10pen|High|Low ! Call.l Close.
May ! I.... till. 49-61
June IT .59-60
Julv . . .11.62 11.66 11.62 11.66 11.62-63
Vug . . . 11.43 11.44 11.43111.44111.41-42
Sept 11.12-13
Oct . . . 11.05 11.05 11.05 11.06 11 04-0S
Dec. ■ • .11.06 11.06 11.06 11.06 11.06-07
Jan . . .'11.03 11.03 11.OS'll.03 11.02-03
Mar 11.11-13
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.
Stock quotations to 10 a. m.:
STOCK— High.
I Ama!. Copper. 74' *
Atchison 99 ;
American Can 32' 3
do. pref. 92 3 a
; B H T. 91%
Can. Pacific.. 236' 4
; Erie ... 273-4
; M., K and T. 23
Read'ng 160*-
Rock Is'and.. 16 : 4
R I. and S. 22**
So. Pacific 96' 4
So. RaMwav 23 T «
Union Pacific 149
U. S. Steel 59' 2
V.-C^r. Ch«m. 26
2379*
Expected That Recommendations
for Co-operation Will Be
Adopted by Assemblies.
Co-operation in negro mission work
has been recommended by the execu
tive council of the Reformed Churches
in America, and the concensus of
opinion among the Presbyterian del
egates in Atlanta is that it will be
adopted.
Presbyterian missions among ne
groes have heretofore overlapped one
another. The recommendation for co
operation followed a fervent address
hy Dr. J. S. Lyons, of Louisville, mod
erator of the Southern Presbyterian
Assembly, when the executive com
mittee of the general council, acting
upon his suggestion, called a hurried
conference ad adopted specific rec
ommendations.
Plea to General Synod.
The recommendations of the exec
utive committee were addressed to
the general assemblies of the Presby
terian churches now in session in
Atlanta, to the general synod of the
Reformed Church in America, to meet
at Ocean Grove. N. J.. in June, and
to the general synod of the Reformed
Church in the United States, to meet
at Lancaster, Pa., in May. 1914.
In communities where two or more
churches of the general council art
represented by negro missions, the
sessions of the respective churches
are urged to work together. Presby
terians, individually, are requested to
see that this recommendation re
ceived as due consideration.
Plan to Train Teachers.
Means of carrying out the naw plan
are also recommended. The Knoxville
College, of Knoxville. Tenn.. is re
quested to consider the propriety of
establishing r training department
for equipping workers in the colored
field.
The committee, which unanimous
ly favored the report, was composed
of J. G. Snedecor. Chairman. Tusca
loosa. Ala.; \Y. J. Darby, secretary.
Evansville. Ind.; Charles E. Schaeffer,
Philadelphia; E. P. Cowan. Pittsburg,
ad R. W. McGranahan, of Knoxville
College, Knoxville. Tenn.
The Sunday American goes every
where all over the South. If you have
anything to sell The Sunday Amer
ican it “The Market Place of the
South.” The Sunday American is the
bast advertising medium,
Swift’s Premium
Sliced Bacon
“Good Food”
Governor Joseph M. Brown's proc
lamation, offering a reward for the
apprehension of the Cobb County dy
namiters, has attracted a great deal
of attention and brought forth many
expressions of approval throughout
the State.
. The Governor’s uncompromisingly
hostile attitude toward all forms of
lawlessness has been so persistently
demonstrated that there are few if
any criminals left in Georgia who do
not know that he means to enforce
the law sternly against them if they
violate the same.
Not only has he set every agency
of the State at work seeking to es
tablish the identity of flic Cobb Coun
ty dynamiters, hut he also has of
fered substantial rewards for the ap
prehension of certain lynchers re
cently operating in Columbia and
Heard Counties.
As he draws near the end of his
term in the executive office. Gov
ernor Brown, instead of weakening
in any of his positions against law
lessness, seems all the more inclined
to eiUphasize his personal and official
detestation of it.
The Governor holds that there are
very many more law-abiding people
in Georgia than there are lawbreak
ers. and that law-observers are en
titled to full and complete protection
against the criminal classes.
KING GEORGE AND CZAR
TO CONFER ON MONGOLIA
Special Cable to The Atlanta Georgian.
ST. PETERSBURG, May 20.—A
conference of much importance will
be held between King George. Czar
Nicholas and the Foreign Mfhisters of
both countries in June. At the meet
ing the future of China and the fu
ture of Mongolia will be discussed.
Liberal newspapers stated to-day
that the present visit wifi result in
Mongolia and Thibet receiving the
same fate from England and Russia
as Persia.
SLUMMING PARTIES - NOT
TOLERATED AT MACON
MACON, GA.. May 20 —Slumming par
ties are not tolerated in Macon. 5liss
Dorothy Smith. ? corset demonstrator,
and C. K. Hildreath, a traveling man.
ascertained this fact when they were
arrested in the restricted district h>
policemen especially instructed to take
such sight-seeing parties in custody.
The couple were fined $11 each.
Machine sliced to just the
right thickness to make it
crisp nicely. No
shredded ends, no
uneven slices, no
ragged pieces to
throw away.
I?'
It is the best
bacon to buy
and the best
way to buy it.
The sealed
glass jars keep it
fresh, sweet, and
clean until used.
Buy It and Try It
. |, | Swift & Company
“Smoked in Atlanta'
Better Than Wealth
is perfect health; but to enjoy good health it is necessary
first to get rid of the minor ailments caused by defect
ive or irregular action of the stomach, liver, kidneys
and bowels.—ailments which spoil life, dull pleasure,
and make all sufferers feel tired or good for nothing.
(The Largest Sale of Any Medicine in the World)
have proved themselves to be the best corrective or pre
ventive of these troubles. They insure better feelings
and those who rely upon them soon find themselves so
brjsk and strong they are better able to* work and
enjoy life. For that reason alone, Beecham l s Pills are
The Favorite Family Medicine
Sold everywhere. In boxes. 10c . 25e.
Directions with every box show the wsy to good health.