Newspaper Page Text
SATURDAY. FERRIUARY 27 1015
NEWSBOYS AEVIVAL oONG
o 1 IR3 TABEANACLE CAOWD
TOGREAT DEMONSTRATION
Saturday was an “off day.” There
wll be no service until Sunday morn
gat 11 o'clock, when Dr. J. Wilbur
Thapman will begin & new series of
speaking to Men' & Bible
of the various churches In
afternoon Dr. Chapman will con
fuct the regular meeling |
More than 100 MWN in |
the front center section, y night
peard Dr. Chapman speak on the um‘
and last of his series of the subject
*Sin " A special invitation had been
mtended the newsboys of all the At~
Bnta newspapers. |
Before the services commenced Dr.
Alexander, leading the song nfllco.}
snnounced that to the first newsboy |
who would rise and sing the news
bor's song. “Standing for Jesus” he
would give a hat
Boy Accepts Challenge.
The boys remained In their seats,
sashfully for a time, but finally & boy
F R E E 2]
Extra Suit Free
—WITH EVERY—
Spring Suit Order!
ATTENTION MEN: You'll have to hurry if you
get in on this unparalleled offer. It won’t last long
—BETTER ORDER YOURS—
There is absolutely no ‘“‘cateh’yin this offer. You
actually get two suits and only pay for ONE!
You ean select from our immense assortment of
New Spring Woolens
Come in at once and see us.
Two Suits for the
Ed ' :
Price of One!
An Exira An Extra
Suit FREE! $ Suit FREE!
With Every With Every
Order Order
We are going to give away over 100 Suits ‘Saturday
Will you be one of the lucky ones?
(£ ‘
L &) , (g
WOOLEN MILLS ;
J. I. McCAMMON, Manager |
75 PEACHTREE ST. ’
Corner Auburn Avenue
T Wi , T O No h
Daniel’s Great Sale Ends Saturday INight
Let Nothing Keep You Away. Come and Save!
It udcidafien ol LY Rulbe L e JIRE" | Ot et A .
All Fancy Shirts Cut to 12 Price | »
SI.OO Neckwear : g : ‘ 50c | 50c-Silk Sox . : ‘ . : 25¢ | 50c Neckwear . 3 . ; i 25¢
Stetson Hats, Arrow and E. & W. Collars Not Cut. Watch for Our Spring Opening Monday
rose up and announced his intention
of accepling the challenge
“f want to know what paper you
represent.” Dr. Alexander said, as he
leaned over the platform
“I'm from The Georglan” the boy
replied
“Well, you get the hat, then” said
Mr. Alexander,
Later Dr. Alexander called this boy
1o the platform, and he was followed
by six others. Their lusty voloes
singing that familiar song. “stmonding
for Jesus,” rang through the Taber
nacie and thrilled the audlence lnto
loud applause; In fact, & remarkabie
demonstration
The boys' names were taken and
Dr. Alexander sald all six would be
given a hat
Many in Reserved Sections.
Sections of the tabernacle were re
served Friday night for delegations
representing various Atlanta con-
cerns. There was & .z-d. of
business women, who supper at
the special revival m.na:-
the Index Printing W -
z‘:. No 41 East street. An
delegation was from the setile
ment near the Pulton Bag and Cotton
Ml =4 others from the various At
llanta newspapers and alse raiiroad
In his sermon on “What God Does
With Your Nina" Dr. Chapman said
that It men only would accept Christ
that God would hurl their sins “as far
g.l'homhfn-llomt\u-‘::‘
M m -
they are blotted out : mw of
Jeasus Chrim ™
No reference was made to the at
tack on the methods of the revivalists
made muyr:{ Dean John R At
| kinson, of 8. lip's Cathedrs More
|than 256 converts answered Dr. Chap
| man's invitation &t the close of the
| mermon
~ Done With Our Sins
| Teat: “Nome of M sins which Ae
' hath committed shall be mentioned
| wnto Nim."—Ezekiel, aratii:lß
| 1 can not concelve of & more won
derful statement than this. and when
you realize that God Is back of It
nuanouhloulmmdm
|and ten make the one whoae life has
| heen: marred by ain to cry out: “Bless
;mo Lord, O my soul. and ali that =
within me: biess His holy name.
| "1 am sure we should ail of us be
amazed did wouflmllfl"c'“
l(}od‘- word and read how He s al
ways seeking the sinner and tenderly
caliing the wanderer unio Himself
We must not mtw He s a
righteous God, and He hates sin.
while He loves the sinner. and the
fact of His hatred of sin makes he
fact of His regard for the sinner all
the more remarkable
There are two things which we
must always remember in connection
with such a subject as this.
Things to Remember.
First. We must take God into ac
count in wll consideration of sin. It
is against His government agalnst
His throne and against His right
ecousness. Somehow men seem 1o feel
that sin is only against society, the
household, or the individual who is
gulity of it. If that ‘were true, them
reformation would undo its evil effects
and resolution to be better mignt
atone for man's fallure. But sin I 8
against God, and being againat God
needs an atonement. |
Mr. spurgeonundwmmn he
had no confidence in brilliant speech
or polished literary efforts to bring
about a revival, but he said: “I have
all the confidence In the world in the
poor saint who could weep her eyes
out because the people were living in
sin and sinning against God.” ‘
Even though we have sinned
against God, it is & possible thing for
ue. according to the Scriptures, to
have a standing in His presence if we
accept the way of escape which He
has provided.
“Being justified freely by his grace
imrough the redemption that s in
{Christ Jesus, whom God has sent
i forth to be a propitiation throuzh
| faith in His blood, to declare His
| righteousness for the remission of sins
| that are past, through the forbearance
L of God.
| ""To declare. 1 say. at this time His
| righteousness: that He might be just,
jand the justifier of him which be
*Hevuh in Jesus."-—Romans 11:24-26.
| “Second. We must also keep in mind
{that this provision which God nas
'made in Christ for the sinner's es
| cape from the penaity of the outraged
law is most abundant.
“Kin ls strong, but God is stronger,
Mighty is the strength of God;
Sin can hold me now no longe,
: For 1 know the power of Goa.
; “Strength of God so long enduring,
: Love of God so full and free:
Grace of God with mercy blending.
' Sin, doubt, death, from all I'm
| free.”
. The way of access to God is now
open. Romans fifth chapter and
twelfth verse reads:
“Wherefore, as by one man sin an
tered into the world, and death by
sin; and so death passe’ upon ail
'men, for that all have sinned.” |
. If we study God's word, we may
I find out what He does with our sins.
Way to God Open. |
. In Isalah thirty-eighth chapter and
seventeenth verse we read:
i “Behold, for peace | had great bh-‘
terneas; but thou hast in love to my |
‘soul delivered it from the pit of o:~1
ruption; for thou hast cast all my s#is
‘behind thy back.”
You may wonder just exactly what
‘this means. Surely it does not mean
that what is behind His back He can
not see, for God is everywhere and
His eye looks in all directions. 1
think it must mean this: That when
one lives in sin his sins are between
him and God. Now they are llke a
mountain rising above him: now like
a chasm vawning at his feet, but when
Christ is accepted then God takes the
sinner's sine an¢ casts them behind
His back. Before he was saved his
sins were between him and God, and
for that reason he could not begin to
understand Him nor could he tind
‘Him easily; but after he was saved,
with his sins behind God's back, God
stood between him and his sins. it
is because of this that we may be
more than conguerors, and it is be
cause of this that we may be able to
understand that the sin which has
been ours in the past shall have no
more dominion over us,
. Sins Far Removed.
In the 1034 Psalm. the twelfth
verse, we read:
“Ag far as the east is from the west
<o far hath He removed our trans
gressions from us.”
|t seems to me that this is simply
wonderful it is in the first place. 'g
”flo distance. and 'n
pince, it s & place a 0 far (e
moved from the sinner (hal he may be
quite assured 'hat his sins thus cast
away he ahall never fuce again’
In Micah, the seventh chapter and
nineteanth verse, we read.
“He will turn agein, he will have
compansion upon us. he will subdue
our iniquities, and thou wilt cast all
thelr aine into the depths of the sea.” |
Surely this must mean that God has
cast our slns where they can never be
found, for there are some depths in
the sea wh' h can not bhe measured |
am quite sure that we should ""X’
to-day did we resline how compleily
d has set us free from past s'na
and how impossible it is for sins for. |
Kiven ever to face in )
Sine Not Mentioned. |
Exekiel thirty -seven, sixteen i
“None of his sins that he hath com- |
diitted shall be mentioned unto him . |
he hath done that which is lawful and |
right. he shall surely live " i
S 0 many people seem so have an
idea that even though sins have been
forgiven of God we shall one day face
them when we mest God at His judg
ment bar, and theres is a disposition to
believe this because, In mcl‘lm
X 12, we read:
“And | saw the dead small and
great, stand before God. and the
books were opened ;. and another hoox
was opened, which is the book of life;
and the dead were judged out of those
things which were written n the
books, aecording to their works ~
But you must remember that this
Seripture refers to the wicked dead
and the unrepentant dead and to
those who have resisted Christ until it
was (00 late to accept Him. It does
not refer to the Christian. He is for
ever set free from past sins, and hnl
been freely forgiven, and his sins |
shall never be mentioned unto him
again,
The only way back to God s
through Jesus Christ. You must ac
cept Him as vour personal Saviour.
You must belleve that He died for
you upon Calvary: that He took vour
piace under law and gave you His|
‘n t'ru. ” i
Yot must repent of every known
#in. Repentance is turning from dag
with His help. You must confess Him |
before the world. and If you do thlnx
He wil! receive vou and stand for you
through time and in eternity You
are very near Him now and He to
you. .
Almost Saved.
A story Is told of a man who, enter
ing one of the great caves in our|
country, explored it for some little
time nn%.&o direction of a luu!o;i
then he determined that he would go
on alone: In spite of the warnings of |
the guide. he started. He thought to
protect himself by carrying a lamp in
his hapd, and fastening a cord to the
place where he left his guide, and
then unwind the cord with the ball
stil! in his hand as he went on his ex
ploring tour: but after he had gone a
considerable distance he was 80
amazed at the beauties of the cave,
its magnificent ceilings, its wonderful
domes, its walls, which seemed to bo{
studded with Jewels, that he put down
the light at his feet and noo‘ looking.
A gust of wind blew his light out. In
consternation he dropped the ball of
cord: then he began seeking It: he
could not find it. Around and around
the cavellke room he crawled. No
one could hear his volce as he shout
ed for help. Searching parties at last
started out after him, and they found
him on his knees: his hands stretched
out as If in his last moment he had
sought to find the cord which would
mean life. The ball of cord was six
inches removed from his finger tips.
You are nearer life than that, and,
alas! von are nearer death. You may
be set free from sin {f you choose. 1
beseech you, hearken to God's call
You wili see Him soon, #nd hear Him
sayv. “"Not one of your sins shall ever
be mentioned.”
.
iWoman Arrested in
- (Gem Theft Released
Sam Webh, city detective, returned
to Atlanta Satorday from Savannah
without Alice Smith and Loraine Bel
mont, the fugitive women wanted here
for a $1.500 diamond swindle of the
E. B. Durham Jewelry Company and
reported undet arrest in that eity ‘
This was because the women in Sa
vannah were not Alige Smith and Lo~
raine Belmont The prisoners were
released when Detective Webb ;n.!
nounced they were not the ones
wanted,
New Haven Must Get
. ]
s4o,ooo,ooo—Elliott
BOSTON, Feb. 27 —President Ei- I
liott, of the New York, New Haven
and Hartford Railroad, told the rail- |
road council of the State Board of
Trade that repairs absolutely neces- |
sary for that road during the next ten ‘
vears totaled forty mill'on dollars, |
Without the authority which has
been asked of Massachusetts, Rhode |
Island and Connectieut lLegislatures, |
he sald, the road could not borrow
money to meet existing liabilities. i
. » " "
Rockef‘f;lllel a Job,"
Says “Billy" Sunday
PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 27.—Biily
Sunday, preaching on the “Patience
of Job,” praised John D Rockefeller. |
“I've always had great admiration
for old John D.” he sald. ‘YHe's al
wavs stood four=square for God and |
the Lord! How paiient he is under
gibes of the thoughtless!”
THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN
[ATLANTA'S |
~ NEEDIEST |
FAMILIES
fam't ot abowt time thal you were
secing abowt the planting of your ger
den? Don't you wan! gowr cwriaing
washed ond yowr howse all cleaned
and pul in order? Dow't you want
your fences repatied and @ coop busll
te keep ypour swmmer chickens nf
Docan't your howse need o new coat of
paint so that of won't look shabddy
when the trecs pul on thetr wew spring
dothes? Don't you want these (hings
done by religble and crpevienced
warkmen who reaily ueed the money
that you will pay them for their sere
twea? If so, pou have anly to wrile o
telephone the Work Edior of The
Georgian 10 be put tn tonch with just
the peraon who can best do the sort
\ol work you have for him. Here are
a 4 few of those who want work
| S
EXPERIENCED DAIRYMAN wanis
piace anywhers
RELIABLE WOMAN wants laundry
- work.
MORE SCHOOLBOOKS needed Ry - !
ernide First Reader and Free &)
Treadwell's First Reader s |
YOUNG MAN, with wife. mother and
srandmother dependent om him
must bave work at once, and is will.
ing to do anything
EXPERIENCED ETENOGRAPHER,
a widow with one child te support
has been out of work since Decem
ber, and must have something to do
Good references
GIRL. who has had experience as ste
nographer would Like place as malo
or companion in nice family. Good
references
YOUNG MAN who knows moving
picture business thoroughly has
been out of work some time and is
willing to do anything
NEGRO MAN who has had expe
rience as cook. chauffeur and at
housework is badly in need of work
to support wife and child Good
refercnces
- 0f Rome Commission‘
ROME. Feb. .2: -Qn;omplou returns
o-day from the run-off primary con
ducted Friday show W. M Gammon,
former chalrman of the Floyd County
Board of Roads and Revenues, nomi
nated by a majority of 318 over
, Charles 8 Pruden for First Commis
sloner of Rome under the new com
mission government charter, which
goes Into effect April 1. Gammon will
be eclected for a four-year term on
next Tuesday, and will receive a sal
ary of $3,900 per annum. Four Depu
‘ty Commissioners slected with Gam
mon are B E Lindsey, A. B. Arring
ton, . B. Holbrook and J. P. Jones,
who defeated A, 8. Harvey, Harry
Willlamson, F. M. Irwin and A. Ran
fle. Depuly Commissioners receive
| $25 per month, and serve for four-
Year terms
. st ks |
Urges Theater Folk
| . |
To Attend Revwal,
A personal plea to Atlanta theatrical
folk and the employees of all business
firms to attend the Chapman-Alexander
revival services, Is being made by Till
man R. Braddy, the Atlanta evangelist,
who sald Saturday he was meeting with l
much encouragement in the work. He
is going from door to door up and down
the principal business sireets in the
canvass,
Special pravers to be said for theatri
cal people and others connected with
n‘re theaters and picture shows of the
city.
Cold Wave (Red Ash) $5.00
Jellien . .....c0 .
(CARROLIL & HUNTER
LOCK OUT FOR OUR SATUR.
DAY SPECIALS. y
ATLANTA FLORAL CO.,
97 Peachtree St. Ivy 2879.
{\W ‘“ _T i;
“IF IT 1S CANVAS WE IAKE IT"
Tents, Tar;:fi?.?.‘vlv':('Svlfilcr::‘nii‘ Hay and
ALL KINDS OF COTTON BAGS.
Fogoa:rfi"llyve'szzd. fßy (R
ATLANTA TENT AND AW!ING CO.
Moon , Moon
Sells Sells
* MOON'’S =
Less Less
BIG SHOE SALE CONTINUES
GREATER VALUES, BIGGER BARGAINS, HUNDREDS oF
PAIRS OF WOMEN'S PATENT. DULL LEATHER, RUSSIA CALF,
Velvets and Satins, in one and two STRAPS, PUMPS and OXFORDS,
CHOICE ~
@, Just Received
=% Big Shipment of
;aten‘;. lgulll Leg;h&; an? Bx‘on‘:::;I é.;éiéle;s. utabove cuts, light soles and
axrsnlt)ullelfei‘ther\ ‘vaues.mm 5 3 $2'95
BRONZE $3.45
ALL HIGH CUT SHOES AT COST
167 MOON'S 29
Peachtree ST onices Mitchelt
This fine weather means baseball prac
tice and that means baseball supplies.
Our stock is such that we can fit out the indiyidual
player or the whole team on a moment’s notice.
| . Baseball Gl
For the Diamond “** ™"
| 4" | Official League Balls .........$1.25 LB]
e ¢
Other Baseballs ......10c to SI.OO "
Catchers’ Mitts | Baseball Bats .........10c to slso| e
T Protectors .........SI.OO to SIO.OO
, ¥ 3 Baseball Suits, complete with belt,| 054, g 5
Loy ‘ o cap and stockings ......$2, $3, $6
o Bigrow /Bl Baseball Shoes . .....$2.50, $3.50, 85
} Y |siding-Pads ...:............slso|
, * Masks
\ " Baseball Stockings ... .50c and SI.OO
& S Score Books . .......25c, 50c, SI.OO fi.\'
Prices Range from Umpire Indicators .............90c s
25¢ to $lO Scoring Tablets ...............250 dr
FIRST BASE- |, -
MAN'S Mitts, Bat Bags ............SI.OO to $3.50i
SI.OO to $5.00 | Baseball Bases ...............$3.50 25¢ to $4
KING HARDWARE CO.
53 PEACHTREE. AGENTS FOR FAIRBANKS' SCALES. 37 WHITEHALL.
Let the OTHER advertiser | 1-:3l{: all tl‘x—e
chanccs~—put your ad n THE GEORGIAN
3
ATLANTA. GA