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TUP! ATLANTA ULOKCIAN AND NKNVS. Krazy Kat 4 Continued.) rVywntrht, 11113. International N*w« Church and Laity Unite at Instal lation of the New Pastor of Baptist Tabernacle. Before a congregation which filled th*» auditorium of the groat Baptist Tabemacic. I>r. Lincoln McConnell, the new pastor, was formally Installed Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock Th< installation services were especially notable in that prominent laymen, as well as ministers, of nearly every de nomination in Atlaata added their words of welcome and paid glowing irlhutes to Dr. .McConnell, his work for Christianity and his sterling • ha racier. Promptly at 3 o’clock W. S. Wlth- am, presiding officer, called the great meeting to order. A song service by the choir of f>0 trained voices, led by Professor A (’..Boatman and L. C Dibble, assistant to the pastor, fol lowed Mr. Wlthttm then announced that each speaker would he limited to three minutes. Dr. Poteat First Speaker. l>r. E. M. Poteat, president of Fur- ( man University, was then introduced. He expressed himself as being de lighted to have the opportunity of 1 participating In such a service, stat ing that as a former Georgian he felt j assured that Dr. McConnell would have the hearty co-operation of ail j Christians In Atlanta. F’oMowlng Dr. Poteat. Dr. John E. White, pastor of the Second Bapti3f Church; Dr. Purser, pastor of the j West H)nd Baptist Church, and Dr. ' Chartea Daniel, pastor of the First j BaptVet Church, were successively in i trodueed and extended in behalf of j the Atlanta Baptists a hearty wei- come to the new pastor Dr. John Jenkins, representing the | Methodists of the district, the next speaker, referred humorously to the manner in which he claimed Dr. Mc Connell hei*nme a Baptist. The new pastor had fallen into a creek one day. said Dr. Jenkins, and immediately ho changed over from the Methodists t > • he Baptists. Dr. Broughton Applauded Following an address of welcome by City Attorney James Mayson, In which a high tribute whs paid to the new pastor. Dr. Ix:n O. Broughton, of I^ondon. former pastor of the Tab ernacle. was Introduced amid tre mendous applause. "1 don’t think I need any introduc tion in this church,” snid I>r. Brough ton, “and so let’s drop the prelimina ries and get down to business You have called to youT church the man whom In all the world I would rather see here than any other. He Is a man who will found In the very front rank of those who are fighting vice snd sin. a man whom Atlantat will he proud of for his sterling Christian citizenship.” When Dr. Broughton had finished speaking. Dr. McConnell was intro duced to the congregation, which ap plauded again for at least five min utes Dr McConnell waited until the outburst had subsided somewhat and then he raised his hand and began his address Tells of Coming to Atlanta. "1 can not begin to tell you." ne said, "how deeply 1 feel your kindness, and if you will indulge me for a fen that 7 was ml*taken. "Finally, through my good friend Henry’ Durand, who Is seated behind me. I was employed, as I thought, for about two weeks; but. as it turned moments 1 will tell you how 1 firs’ • ame to your city. It was about 23 years ago that 1 stopped off a South ern iratn about 2 o’clock in the morn ing I thought 1 had a Job. but foun ' out for two years Tenter I secured a place on the Atlanta police fore ' through my friend James L. Beavers, who also sits on th© rostrum with me'' Police Chief on Platform. In closing. Dr. McConnell pledged himself to give his very best efforts to the upbuilding of the church and the kingdom. He said he Intended .o .lump right in without delay and tight for those things which are right Seated on the rostrum with Dr. Me Connell. Mr Wltham and the other speakers were the Rev Andrew R. Hotderby. of the Moore Presbyterian Church; Dr. R. O. Flinn. pastor of the North Avenue Presbyterian ‘■*hurch. Dr. Bennett representing the Georgia Baptists: William D. Up shaw. representing the religious pub lications! of Georgia Henry Durand and Police (^hief Beavers. f Preiu)! uoHftr't) The fcSASOM WHY yiTON'rj s^v'vV « iHT* t>o scairF] Hj LL hurt Are You Sick, Diseased, Nervous, Run Down? Haxe You Blood Poi*on. Kidney, Bladder or Catarrhal Troubles? Ir 60, CONSULT (FREE) Dr. HuQhn, Atlanta's Long Estab llahao. Moat Rehabi* Specialist I eure to (Kay •und. NERVE, BLOOD and Bkfr Diseases. Varicose Veins. . A Ulcers. Kidney ~ and Bladder I'iaea’M-e Ob- - si ructions. Oa- * ^ ten r.ai l) 1 * - A <:**«'*•* ali [\w o> r »•'Mis a :. d JPL^lK®*S. ***** \ ™ * * arid \\ omen 1 give WMt, the celebrated German “paratTon. for Bkxxi Holaon. and ,_arantee results Everyth in* ab s*lijte]} ^onftdenlia. If You Can't Call. Wrtte. r|ee Consultation and Advic# to All HD T TV A- Pa m tn 7 d m Rtm n 1 Jw/u ygo i| ifTkefory! 1 Dc )r j DTTtB t» a DR. HUGHES Boys in Gray Accompany Them to Chattanooga—Northern Dele gation Entertained Here. More than a score of members of Mitchell Po*t., Grand Army of the Re public, left Atlanta In a special car Monday morning to attend the re union of the Union veterans at Chat tanooga this week They were head ed by Colonel W. M. Scott, past vice commander-in-chief. A number of Atlanta Confederate veterans also made the trip with their Union com rade a. and expect to spend several days at the reunion, mingling with their former foe* and reviving old in cident* of the Civil War The first delegation of the hundreds of Northern soldiers who are expected ■ the battlefield* of Atlanta during the reunion came to Atlanta Sunday and spent the day visiting the scenes of the desperate battles be tween Sherman and Hood. They were 100 veteran* and their wives from Boston, en route to Chattanooga Houser to Invite All “Yanks.” Other de 1 eg*tions are expected dur ing the week, and it Is thought that probably half of the men who are at tending the Chattanooga gathering will vl*lt Atlanta before the reunion is closed Fred Houser, of the At lanta convention bureau, expects to go to Chattanooga to-day or to-mor row and will extend an Invitation to every Northern veteran to come to Atlanta and visit the old battlefields and points of interest in the city. The 100 Boston veterans were met at the Union Station Sunday morning by local Grand Army and Confederate veterans, and were lavishly enter tained during their stay In the city City officials joined the veterans in extending the hospitality of Atlanta to the visitors. Taken on Tour of City. The Northern veterans were taken on an automobile tour of the city during the morning, with their local comrades and the Confederate vet erans acting as guides and escorts. They were shown all the old battle fields* near Atlanta, where many of them had fought and bled, the Gordon monument, the Confederate Soldier*’ Home and other points of interest. Several hour* were spent at the bat tlefields. and many of the men from the North walked, for the first time elnce the war, in the places where 50 years ago Sherman’s devastating army swept. In the afternoon a reception was given the visitor* at the headquarters of Mitchell Post, G. A. R in the Gould Building, at which Colonel \Y. M. Scott, of the local G. A. R. post, presided. He was assisted in enter taining the visitor* hv prominent At lantans and Confederate veterans. A jovial discussion of the incident* of the war, their trials and hardship*, filled the afternoon. Several of the visitors spoke, (Tilling to mind inci dent* of the great struggle that showed the heroic qualities of both the blue and the gray. Colonel A. J McBride, of Atlanta, a Confederate veteran, told of the fight on Little Round Top. and others en tertained the audience with reminis cence* of great battles of the war. Miss Ixm Wadsworth, of the Mas sachusetts branch Of thu Women'* Relief Corps, read a poem on the united country. At the clo*e of the speaking the veterans sang the old songs they sang at their camp fire* 50 years ago. and the meeting closed with Northerner and Southerner joining hands and singing “America.” Cotton Forgeries Made Impossible Charles S. Haight, representing the Liverpool Bill of leading Conference Committee, announces that European cotton interests have taken final ac tion toward the permanent organiza tion of the Cotton Bills of Lading Central Bureau and the uniform and permanent nm of that bureau for the protection of the cotton trade against forged documents. Mr. Haight says "The practicability and the effici ency of the Central Bureau have been demonstrated during the past two years. The co-operation of the cot ton carrying railroads has been unanimous, 115 roads having signed the agreement with the Liverpool Bill of Lading Committee and the Ameri can Rankers’ Association. ‘‘The Central Bureau will he run hereafter at the expense of the for eign interests.” Wylie Smith, Alleged Forger, Out on Bond J. Wvlle Smith, soldier of fortune, who was arrested Saturday on war rants charging forgeries involving $2,200, was released from the Tower Sunday night on $3,000 bond. Prfelim- inary hearing will he held early this week. Smith was arrested at the instance of T. M. Hamilton, of Hapcville, who claims the transaction %pok place in 1911. Smith is in poor health, the re sult. he said, of exposure in Mexico while a fugitive from Georgia. RENAMED GAME WARDEN. FORSYTH. Sept. 15.—C. M. Hooks, of this county, has been reappointed Game Warden for the county of Mon roe by State Game Warden J. R. Mer cer. OBITUARY The funeral of Mr*. Susanna Waters, 80 years old. who died Sunday aft ernoon at her residence. No. 47 Glendale avenue, will be held at 2 o'clock Monday afternoon at the home. She la survived by three daughter*, one sister and three brothers. Interment at Oakland. The remains of Richard G. McLendon, who died Sunday night at the resi dence, No. 293 North Boulevard, were taken Monday to Concord. Ga., for funeral and interment. Ho was 32 years old, and i* survived by his wife, two brothers and two *ist era The funeral of J. F. Bryant, who died late Sunday afternoon at his home on Turners road, will be held at 2 o’clock Tuesday afternoon at Sha ron Church. pH was 67 year* old and Is survived by his wife and six children. Interment In Sharon churchyard. The body of Hersched Leathers, who died late Sunday night at a local hoMpital. is at Patter*on's Chapel, pending funeral arrangement*. He was 21 years old and lived at No. 45 English avenue. Miss Lula P. Wallace, 52 years old, died Sunday morning at her home on Jonesboro road. She Is survived by her mother, Mrs. Cornelia Wal lace. two sisters and three brother*. Funeral announcements will be made later. The funeral of Annie Wilson, the 4- y-ear-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Wilson, of Decatur, who died at a local sanitarium Sunday night, will be held at 3 o’clock Monday afternoon at the chapel of Green berg Bond. The funeral of Mrs. Susan E. Byrd, 76 years old. who died at 2 o’clock Sunday afternoon °t her residence, No. 49 Peachtree place, will be held at 11 o'clock Tuesday morning from the home. She is survived by one daughter. Interment at Oakland. C. E. Minor. 64 years old, died at noon Sunday at the residence. No. 433 Woodward avenue. Surviving him are his wife, three sops and one daughter. Funeral services' will be held at 9:30 o'clock Tuesday morn ing at the residence. Interment at Indian Greek. If! ill Dr, Charles W, Daniel Orator for Commencement of Southern College at the Atlanta. The commencement exercises of the Southern College of Pharmacy will be held Tuesday evening at the Atlanta Theater. Twenty-nine students will receive the degree of graduate in pharmacy. The Rev. Charles W. Dan ie! will deliver the commencement ad dress. The degrees will be conferred by Thomas H. Jeffries, president of the board of trustees. A musical program will be given by Card’s orchestra. The Southern College of Pharmacy is one of the largest Institutions of its kind in the South. Student* are .-n- rolled from the majority of Southern State*, two are native." of Syria and four are natives of Cuba. The *ch.ool has spring and fall sessions. The next se*sion opens October 1. Following is the program: Iverture, “Morn, Noon and Night," Suppe; In vocation. Dr. A. R Holderby; report of the dean. Professor R. (Hood; Caprice, "A Lewon In Flirtation." Englander; conferring degrees. Thos. H. Jeffries; waltzes, “Gypsy Love.” Lehar; individual introduction of graduates. Professor R. C. Hood; se lection, ‘The Little Millionaire," Coh an; address. Dr. Charles W. Daniel; rag. "That College." Tilezr: dismissal. Thomas H. Jeffries; two-step. "I,ead Me to That Beautiful Band," Goetz- Berlin. The graduates are H. N. Alford. Georgia; H. H. Allen. North Carolina; H. J. Avera. Georgia; J. M. Carlton. Georgia; Edward Pierce Giles, Geor gia; Carl Pryor Green. Florida; A. M. Harrlss. Georgia: J. H. Henderson, Florida; H. H. Horton, Alabama; J. H. Jackson, Alabama; J. W. Knox Alabama; S. I\ McIntosh. Florida; P. A. Massoud, Syria; L. A. Miller, Geor gia; G. Moran. Cuba; Ralph Model ler. Georgia: T. L. Muldrew, Ala bama; E. P. Porter. Alabama; J. D. Porter, North Carolina; C. L. Rhyne, North Carolina; M. V’ Rodriguez. Cuba; Edwardo Ros, Cuba; Jose Ma ria Ros. Cuba; J. C. Row*. Georgia; I). G. Saad, Syria; C. F. Smith. Ten nessee; R. L. Snow, Alabama; E. (5. Whitaker, Georgia ; W. L. Witt, Flor ida. CASTOR IA For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Signature of The bam materials whan yrm paint yrrar house STERLING »t quality po« PAINT Is highest qua'.it>- pomrthW tn Te r- **l . NJ <« 41 f C *■> 41 A r I A w ■ A «*, i It is a paint with a pur- poto. "It la cheaper to paint than not to paint.” Phono* Mam 1116, Atlanta $29. DOZIER & GAY PAINT CO. M To-night Fall Frolic Piedmont Hotel First Souvenir Night Feeling the presence of good-times and the conse quent good-fellowship now so prevalent throughout the Southland (his glorious Fall month of September, the man agement of the Piedmont Hotel has inaugurated for Mon day night, September 15th, beginning at 10 P. M., A Fall Frolic for Fastidious Folios We intend to usher in the coming of hall and the Oyster season and the return of our folks from the Sum mer resorts, with a real get-together evening of Merriment and Good Eating And We count you one of the lice ones who should enjoy the occasion with us. We have specially engaged for the occasion singers who will please you during the evening, and our own 5-Piece Orchestra W'ill make its bow for the first time this season to our guests. For this Fall Opening on Monday evening, Seplem ber I5(h, We announce Souvenirs Special Singers Extra Service Good Fellowship And a Royal Good lime For All Tables Should Be Reserved at Once Telephone Ivy 600 Guests desiring wines served should have same delivered to the steward at the Piedmont in advance. Reasonable corkage charges. Don't Miss Atlanta’s First Fall Frolic FRANK’S TRIAL NOT FAIR, SAYS PASTOR The Rev. A. R. Holderby Blames Popular Prejudice and Clamor for Vengeance. The Rev. A. R Holderby. r>astor of the Moore Memorial Church, declar ed from ihe pulpit in his Sunday ser mon that Leo M Frank, convicted of the murder of Mary Phagan n the South's most notable criminal < .Lae, was the victim of an unfa'r trial The minister described the popular prejudice and the clamor for ven geance following the crime and as serted that the conditions forbade a fair trial of the acused man. He did not attempt to pass on Frank's guilt or Innoncence, nor did he go into the merits of the case it self, contenting himself with the declaration that, regardless of Prank's Innocence or guilt, he was entitled to a fair and impartial trial and failed to get It. Public Mind Was Influenced. “If the trial were conducted with out vindictiveness and prejudice and the testimony wsre sufficient to con vict, then the verdict was just,” he said. "But if, on the other hand there were prejudice and a clamor for vengeance, then the trial was no lair and impartial. “No one can deny that the public mind was inflamed at the perpetra tion of the crime, and justly so, anu »hat prejudice ran high. Then, under these conditions the trial was not fair and impartial. "If Leo Frank has had a fair trial and has been round guilty upon the most reliable testimony ana there is no reasonable doubt as to his guilt he should suffer the penalty of the law. “When Prejudice Run* High.” "But it is a dangerous experiment to convict any man of a crime at a time when the public mind is unduly excited and when prejudice is at Its height. Far better wait until sober judgment can prevail and better by far to let a dozen guilty men go un- punished than to take the life of one innocent man. “When the State hangs a man in nocent of a crime it is guilty of Judi cial murder. No man’s life or liberty are safe when either can be taker. | away merely upon circumstantial evidence or because public sentiment demands vengeance. Jesus Christ was crucified under Just such con- dltidns ” Man With Hiccough Attack Slowly Dying MPJCHAN1CSVILLE. N. .7.. Sept 16.— M S. Smoker, train inspector, aged 50, weighing 200 pounds, is dying here from a severe attack of hiccoughs. So far the attack has failed to re spond to medical treatment. Cow That Barked Is Put to Death BOSTON. S*pt. ID.—Emmeline had to be killed. Although a cow. she wagged her tail and barked, which was a sign of rabies, and led to her death sentence and execution In Quincy. Emmeline belonged to Morris Gor don, of that town, and she was bitten by a St. Bernard dog, which, six weeks ago, terrorized the place. Gor don didn't mind it when Emmelin* growled, but when she started to bile and bark, it was too much, and he called In Harry W. Pierce, of the De partment of Animal Industry. Em meline was shot. NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY GRAHAM CRACKERS are baked in a way that keeps in all the nourish ment—that brings out the natural sweetness of the wheat and produces a most delicious flavor—kept sweet and fresh in the moisture-proof package. Always look for the famous In-er-seal Trade Mark. 10c She used to leave half of her food till I let her chew WHIG LEYS It gives her an appetite. She likes it better than things not good for her and it costs me less. ‘The Beneficial Confection’ is a delicious pastime that improves teeth, appetite, nerves and digestion.” Chew it after every meal BUY IT BY THE BOX of twenty packages—it costs less—of any dealer—and stays fresh until used Look for the spear Avoid imitations