Newspaper Page Text
-THE A^RLaNTA GEORGIAN'.
TORREV PREACHED
ON LOVE OF GOO
SAM JONES AND SAM SMALL
ON PLATFORM.
boy, PLA ying “Indian," DAY SUCCEEDS HYDE;
IS BURNED TO DEATH JARBELL REAPPOINTED
B.v Private Leased Wire.
Montgomery, W. Yu., June 1.—While play
ing Indian. Robert Me rooty, aged 6 years,
was ImhiikI to the stake and burned to
death by playmates.
The tragedy occurred at Cedar Grore, In
Kannm’t.4 county.
Tbe victim, who essayed the role ot pale
face, was ratight, lashed to a fence post
and shaving placed In a pile at his feet. „ .mu
The hoys thought It great fan, and applied at the town hall.
M »*ody was surrounded by flajues and
his clothing caught fire,.
Iteallstng the serlonaness of his position,
HgH | gr* ‘ the'burn-
re their
CHANGES ARE MADE BY EQUIT-
the other boys hurriedly kicked tbi
lag sharing away and tried.to sar
tver, that death folio wed lu a
It Is thought the youngsters were Imi
tating the member* of a local lodr *
Bed Men who gave a public eghlbltlc..
mock Initiation several ereulnga ago
ABLE LIFE ASSURANCE
SOCIETY.
Farewell Sermon Will Be Deliv
cred Sunday Night to Men.
No Service Saturday.
Rev. 8am Jonn and Rev. Sam Small
were seated on the platform Thursday
afternoon, when Dr. Torrey delivered
' I HI, discourse on the Holy Ghost. The
g’X. .ervlce was marked by spiritual for
vor, and the attendance was large.
J Friday afternoon and night will be the
last general revival services held here.
Saturday there will be no meeting.,
Sunday afternoon there will be a .erv
lce for women only, and Sunday night
l", Torrey’* farewell aermon will bo
delivered to men only.
Night Meeting.
• T think thla la the most awful eight
I have aaan In Atlanta," Dr. Torrey re
marked Thursday night, when ha dlt-
£> mod only a few were responding to
’■ call, out of the S.OOO people gath
ered to hear him. "To think thera are
hundreds here tonight, sitting In the
light of the cross, as I have held It up
■- you, spuming. God's wonderful
love.”
Hia sermon was the moat touching
he hae delivered. Ills theme waa
"The Dove of God."
God Love* the Negro.
"If a poor black man should come
up here tonight and accept Christ,
some of you people would not be
Pleased, but God loves the black man
«s much aa he does the white man,
nnd He would be pleaaed. He would
i aa pleaaed aa though the one con
verted were a white man, a
rich man. a poor man, a per
son of high or low eatate. My Bl-
ble teaches me that Ood loves me
.whalher 1 am good or bad, rich or poor.
Mack or while. You haven't got n
> inn, woman or child In Atlanta that
' ;™1 doesn’t love. Thla la a great city,
and you have maay things here, but
ibis la one thing you have not In At
lanta, namely, a single man or worn
an God doesn't love.”
That Wonderful Love,
‘“For God ao loved the world that
He gave Ills only begotten Bon that
whosoever belleveth In Him should not
perlah, but have everlasting life.'
Thousands have been aaved by this
verse. R tells us a great many things
about the love of Ood. This verse tells
us of the universality of God's lovi
God Is just as pleased to see the beg
gar aaved as He la to aee the richest
man In all the world.**
The Unitariana.
■The Unitarian who talks about ths
atonement knows nothing about It.
They ought to read and study up on It
The atonement telle how God took
MRS, BLAINE DENIES
STORY ABOUT DIVORCE
By Private Leased Wire.
-Sew York, Joae I.—Judge William Day,
who w«, midr comptroller of the Kunlt
able Ufa Avrora nee Society lir Pssl'Mor.
ion. waa yestrrday elected to the rice pres.
Idency of the aoclety. Title place waa
fonm-rly held by .James I!._ 11 pie. _ Gage
president.
was reappointed second vice-
8AY8 8HE HA8 NO INTENTION OF
DECLARING HER MAR
RIAGE ILLEGAL.
HIGH SCHOOL BOVS
WERE GRADUATE
your and my love on Himself. The
conception of the true meaning of
1 the
atonement show, what God’s lava la. 1
Everlasting Life,
'If you or I had a guarantee that
we should live 201) years In perfect
happiness, would that satisfy us? No,
for we would be thinking, 'What la to
come after that 200 years?' But Ood,
through His love, gives us eternal life.
After hundreds of years have been
merged Into thousands, and thousand*
gone Into millions, God's children will
live on and on through endlesa ages.
Ths Conquering Love.
"The love of God as expressed
through Hla salvation Is for every
body. I hope the love of God wilt
break some of your hearts tonight.
Men nnd women, you have resisted
everything else. Let the love of Ood
conquer tonight”
Working an Outter Cue.
By Private Leased Wire.
Columbus, Ohio, June L—Attorney
General Ellis Is securing a complete
transcript of the proceedings In the
Ohio Central railway ouster, rase. No
Information Is given out as to the pur
pose for which the material la to be
used. The grand Jury recently scored
Mr. Monnett. a Columbus lawyer, for
his connection with the case.
M ILLTOWN
The Garden Spot of South Georgia
What We Are Offering.
All tho flunk's holding* rltiaterlng
other undivided property now being
lltown.
All good, high, dry, building prop
erty. iio awainn or want* lot* In-
• eluded; ninny of tboae lot* we have
(torn offered at private sale $150.00 to
$200.00. Wo are out for tho fair
thing, however, a ad make no reserv
ation of any property belonging to
Remember, we Invite your person
al Investigation of this property.
OUR PLAN.
Is to keep this property from getting
hack Into the bund* of n few nl It
bns ever* been until now.
To this end we nrc dividing It luto
lots of alsiut one-fourth n**re. In
clusive of streets, and will sell them
lu blocks of live or 14s* to each
person.
Name to be done by allotment
about the first day of October next
At tha Low Prioa of $35.00 Each.
ltemeniber, we are selling you no
■andhedt that wo secorednt n price
of $1.00 per acre, bat a lot in one of
tbe heat little towns lu Month Geor
gia that bas Increased 1.000 per rent
in population wltblu throe years, and
with tbe expenditure of over one
hnndred thousand thla year do
yon thluk It unreasonable to say
that on the date of sale every lot
TO SOUTH GEORGIA A E5InD AND INDUSTRIAL COMPANY.
I. of County, State,
hereby make application for eharee, valued at Thirty-live Dol
lars each, to be redeemed by Iota In the city of Mllltown about
October let, next, for which find encloeed 15.00 for, each ehnre.
I agree to remit S10 per chare to daye from this date: *10 per
share «o days from this date; $10 per share to days from thla date; or
honor, draft through Bank of for above.
Name
Applicant.
P. O. Addreea
Date IMS
ADDRESS
SOUTH GEORGIA LAND & INDUSTRIAL COMPANY,
MILLTOWN, GA.
SEABOARD
AIR-LINE RAILWAY
I I Tickets will be sold at this very low
I rate May SI to June 0, Inclusive. This
| Is via all rail via Richmond, Waihlnc-
I ton. Baltimore, Philadelphia, New York,
| etc.
Hail and Water Vl * »«* Norfolk, steamer to
1X011 ana ryaler New York, thence rail, the rate will be
Routes 1 Vl * mil line to Norfolk and
i\ouie* || . uam(r to Boston, |,j.
U The Anal limit of aU tickets will be
Final Limit and g June howkvrr upon payment
Extension of Same || &d4l»«, Vu.y “! «•£* m * y * ”
I Will be allowed at Washington, Balti
more and Philadelphia on going trip,
provided Boston le reached by June 0.
At New York on return trip during en
tire limit of ticket; at Philadelphia,
Baltimore and Washington not to ex
ceed ten days at each point.
Double dally service between Atlanta and New York and Atlanta
Norfolk, and through sleeping car service ran be given to either
> AIR LINE RAILWAY.
Tickets will be sold In Atlanta at City Ticket Office, tt Peachtree
Street- or Union Passenger station.
W. E. CHRISTIAN, A. G. P. A., Atlanta, Ga.
Porto Rican
Cigar. •
“Get 'em” at
Glover Tobacco Co.
INTERESTNG exercises were
HELD AT THE GRAND ON
THURSDAY NIGHT.
Be fora an Immense audience that filled
every nook and corner In the Grand,
graduating exercise* of the Boys' High
school were held Thursday night snd
members of the class of 1905 received their
diplomas from Luther Z. Rosser, president
of the board of education.
The members of the graduating
were seated on the stage, together with
Professor William M. Hinton. Luther
Rosser, snd Dr. Charles IS. Jarrell, pastor
of Grace M. B. ebatvh. '
After a prelude by Warm's' orchestra,
Professor Riston Introduced Jacob II. Gor
don, a member of the graduating class, who
delivered an Interesting speech on "The
Anglo-Saxon South, the Hope of the Ite*
public." He held ; the attention of
hearers closely, and at the close of bis
r cb was given hearty applause. Rnl|
Everett, who was next Introduced
Professor Slaton, delivered an oration
"We, the Heirs of All Agon." Ills effort
waa a pleasing one, and nla perfect ease
before such a Urge crowd allowed the
excellent (raiding he had received. The
third member of the graduating class nnd
the Inst one on the program as n speaker
ras Young II. Smith, whose subject wss
Common Sense." He, too, demontitrated
matter <
■eh gave bis hearers much
speed
food for thought.
Following the speeches, physical culture
The metnliers of the
rills were given. - ...
ass. dressed lu white, presented an at
■active sight, as they wi
f lit, as they went through In
difficult exercises without an
; of ths progrr
cry one presei
*iw tern
error. This part of the program was great
ly eferjr one present.
ign few terse remarks
Z.
ly enjoyed by
After nddreullu
the eln„, I.uthcr ■■■■■
■| their diploma., after which be award
... the. two aunnnl priaea, the llpatinw
medal going to Raphael Itevaon and the
I). A. II. prfae for the beat eanar ou Ameri
can hlatory, to Jacob Meycrorlti.
Yffi afi were awarded aa fol
The acholarshlp
pa wart pgw _ __
Iowa: Mercer rnlveralty, Itapluiel Hersou,
Unmrjr college. Souroel ureeu: WnahliiRton
nnd Lee, Jacob Ueyrrovlta; Unlrernlty of
__ pyeror .
'cnnaylvanla. Alexander Koplln.
e HMIM the «iml||gd|gg|a
eld at the
axon.
Malaria Makac Pale Blood.
The Old Standard, Grove'a Tasteless
Chill Tonic, drive, out malaria and
bullda up the system. Sold by all
dealers for 17 year*. Price 60 cent*.
By Private Leaned Wlre.-
Bloux Falla, 8. Dak., June 1.—Mrs.
Jamea O. Blaine, Jr., after having for
.ome day. persistently refused to even
nee newspaper men er discuss In nny
way the New York story to the effect
that she would endeavor to prove that
her husband had been Illegally di
vorced from his llrst wife, today,
through her attorney. Anally consented
to tajk for publication with reference
to the story.
In effect the story stated that klnce
the divorce which the Arst Mr*. Blaine
secured from her husband comes with
in the purview of the recent decision
of the United Slates supreme court, In
Ih* Haddock divorce case, young Blaine
had never been legally seiiarated from
his Arst wife und Unit hts second mar
riage, therefore, was void and of no
effect.
In making this appeal to the supreme
SHIPMENT OF LUMBER
FROM BRUNSWICK LARGE
iry that
established her residence In this di
vorce mecca, would seek to nullify her
own marriage to James O. Blaine.
Mrs. Blaine today, as atated, decided
to enter a dental as to the truth of the
story through her attorney, I*. J. Rog
er, of the local Arm of Roger A Wlnans.
"Should Mr*. Blaine eventually de
cide to Institute divorce proceedings,"
said Mr. Rogers, “which la by no means
certain. It I* certain that there la no
Intention of seeking to have declared
void the South Dakota divorce granted
the Arst wife ot James G. Blaine, Jr.”
In dlsqusslng the caae local attorneys
say there would be
no necessity for the
present Mrs. Blaine to apply for di
vorce If the story was true that the di
vorce granted the Arst wits of Mr.
Blaine was null and void.
WORK TO COMMENCE .
ON NEW THEATER
Special to Th* Georgian.
Decatur, Ala., June 1.—Work will
soon commence on the New Lyceum
now being
placed on the ground.
The theater will cost about 120,000.
R will be built of brick and stone, and
will be of modern design.
ATLANTIC COAST LINE
WILL ERECT NEW DEPOT
8peelal to The Georgian.
Quitman, Os.. June 1.—Quitman, too. Is
satoag the town# which are soon to get a
aew depot. Oeaersl Superintendent M.
Illddle, of the Atlsntle t'oeit Idee, wns
her.* yesterdny looking orer the croui.,1.
Be Informed Mayor R L Jelks that hie
line would build n tia.000 brick depot upon
Iha nil* * k- Heaaaal V
the site <>f the present depot, work to I—
ns soon ss the necesnsry plant cuidd be
tvu.
LITTLE ITALIAN PRINCESS
IS FIVE YEARS OLD TODAY.
By Private Leased Wire.
Rome, Italy, June I—Little Princess
Yolabde, the eldest child of King Victor
Emanuel and Queen Helena, celebrated
bar fifth birthday today. . The little
prtnceea who It a great favorite with
the court, already enter* Into the
Pleasures of her father and mother.
Queen Helena has n passion for fish
ing, which her little girl shares, so
that morning after morning this little
group of two Is to be seen In the park
at Rarcontgt side by aide, Unc In hand.
In profound silence.
Special to The Georgian.
Brunswick, Ga., June 1.—The record
of this port on lumber shipments for
the month of May figures approximate,
ly 10,000,000 feet. Considering the
fact that a northeaster was blowing
here last week for about five days, and
work on the water front was entirely
suspended for that length of time, thla
Is a remarkable record. Had It been
possible to carry' on the work of load
Ing the vessels which nre here waiting
for cargoes during that time the ship
ments from Brunswick would have
been nenrly 10,000,000 feet. As It Is,
the loading that waa lost will go on
the June records.
DIVISION ON QUESTION
OF GRANTING FRANCHISE
Special to The Georgian.
Brunswick, Cla., June 1*.—The action
of,the Brunswick Commercial League
In calling a moss meeting to investi
gate the question of building an electric
car line Itv this city seems to have re
suited In dividing the prominent dtl-
sens of the county Into two political
factions.
The Commercial League almost unan
Imously passed the resolution calling
for a mass meeting to consider this
subject, hut since that action was
proposed mass meeting ha* developed,
and several members of the league are
stating publicly that It they had been
present at the meeting no such reso
lution would have been passed.
The town Is really divided Into two
factions on this subject, on* faction
favoring the granting of an extension
of the privilege given Mr. Nett and as
sociate*, and ths other faction favoring
the granting of a franchise to build th*
electric line to tha Mutual Light and
Water Company.
No Delay
In keeping social oe business engagements
caused by nervous or sick hesdaehe, or
other pains or tehes by those who use
Miles' * Antl-Ills nils. They slut
ply take u tablet -when the symptoms
appear, snd they urn quickly dispelled.
Dr. Miles’
Anti-Pain Pills
prevent, and alao core, all pains of every
nature, and are absolutely harmleaa. Their
am itail then*
muscles quiet the Irritated conditions,
remove the cause ot pain.
Dr. Miles' Anll Pslu Pills algsys i
..... hendaehr, nnd the beauty of It.
t route such s trtfi*.
Is such s remedy for
worh. etch or wall,
prevent me from keeping my engage
ments."
Mild. U. N. GRIFFITH. Sauls Amt. Cat.
Tbe first package will lienefit. If not.
the druggist will return your money.
» doer*, a cent*. Never sold lu bulk.
D. G. BETTIS,
CONTRACTOR AND BUILDER.
Office at End of Car Line, College
l*ark. Telephone ‘East Point 2S8.
Reference*: Woodward Lumber Co.
Bank of East Point
The free demonstration ‘on Gas stove and Range
cooking ended up yesterday, and we know that a great
many ladies were very much pleased. Now the business
part comes—we want to sell a hundred Gas Stoves in the
next thirty days. Mr. Wyatt certainly proved to every
lady conclusively that cooking by gas is the most econom
ical way possible—and particularly so if you use the
latest and most scientifically constructed Stove or Range.
That’s the Very Kind We Handle
The “Estate” Stove stands today without a peer any
where in America, and the Ranges are so conveniently
constructed that they entirely do away with that hour of
worry and work that necessarily has to be with the old-
time stove. When your cook-room is nicely fitted up
with one of our “Climax” Ranges, there will be no need
to fret when cook fails to show up, for the most delicate
lady can quickly prepare a meal on this Range without
the least fatigue. If we can’t prove all this, then we will
not ask you one time to buy our stove. We have many
letters from people right here in Atlanta, telling about the
convenience and economy of the “Estate,” which will be
gladly shown you at any time.
7
King Hardware
53 Peachtree Street.
SUCCESSFUL YEAR
OF SCHOOL CLOSES
PRESBYTERIAL INSTITUTE COM
MENCEMENT AN ENJOY
ABLE OCCA8ION.
SANITARY FRENCH DRY CLEANING AND
DYE WORKS
1T2 1-2 PEACHTREE STREET.
Ladle* and Gent's Suita cleaned and pressed.
can Steam Cleaning. Fine underwear, shirt waists, fancy work, lace cur
tains, done by hand. Mulls, Swiss, Lingerie, Lawns. Organdies, wash silks.
WM. A. FLORENCE, Proprietor.
Out-of-town orders given prompt attention
Special to The Georgian.
Blackaliear, Ga., June 1.—The 1905 coiu
mencemeut exercises of the Presbyterian
Institute, which closed Tuesday nioriittig.
May 2?, were among the moat enjoyable
and creditable of any that hive preceded
at that Inatltutlou. The commencement
xerclaca were held In the new, Uundaoiut
nml well equipped Auditorium.
Beginning on Prldny evening, May 25, tbe
Zeteslan Literary Society entertained with
musical selections, recitations add a
bate.
John M. Martin's clever little write up
of local happenings waa very eujoyable,
idle the recltntlohs by Miss hv.i Cook
ml Miss Blanche Tplt and the piano, vio
lin and vocal aolos rendered by MU* Mary
llr.rrlaon. Thomas Memory and M's*
Ora Lee added much to tbe pleasure vt
the evening.
On Saturday afternoon. May 91, th*
younger members of tbe innslc class d«m
oust rated to their friends toe progress they
bad made during the year by piano solos,
duets and violin selections, what they
huvo accomplished was it surprise to those
eu who have kept In close touch with
.0 musical fen tore of the Institute.
The violin sextet, composed of little
[Isaes Marlon Williams. Janet Brantley,
I ss Marguerite Braufl»>y, Miss Ora Lee,
arrjr Cnrrnwsy and Brosddus Estes, was
m complimented. . r
n solos were rendered by little Ml
Irene Johnson, Miss Janet Brantley, lllss
Annette Milton, Miss Constance Brantley
and Master Harry Csrrawpy, while piano
solos were given by Misses Edna Powell,
•:il*nl>etb Purdom, Maud Johnson, Lela
' Ins and lrah Powell.
Hnndsy morning. May 27. the com-
ous Auditorium was filled to over
flowing with a representative audience
to listen to tbe commencement sermon de
livered by Kev. J. Y. Vslr, I>. !>.. pastor
T tbe Independent Church, Savannah, Ga.
Monday evening. May 28, was given over
to the older music pupils.
Tuesday morning. May 21. witnessed the
closing exercises of this very successful
irnccuent. After a few choice selec*
MHMM E „
tlons by the violin orchestra snd the de
livery of diplomas to the graduating class,
composed of Messrs. Henry MrQneen, Law-
ton Brewer, John Purdoa, Mias Belle McK.
Iieautlfnl address by the
Merrill, of Thomasvllle.
At the conclusion of Hon. Mr. Merrill's
address. Miss Yrxton delighted the au
dience with her acroupHsbed violin play-
lug, and was heartily encored.
BARBECUE TO BE GIVEN
TO STORE’S EMPLOYEES
WOODMEN OF WORLD
WILL UNVEIL MONUMENT
Special to The Georgian.
Spartanburg, S. C. t June 1.—Con
gressman J. T. Johnson, ot thla city,
and Mrs. Johnson and children, will ar
rive In Spartanburg Saturday morning
from Waahlngton. Mr. Johnson will go
to Joneavllle, where ho will deliver an
addreaa upon the occaalon of the un
veiling of a monument erected by the
Woodmen of the World at that place
to the memory of a deceased member.
He will return to Waahlngton Mon
day aa he has many Important matters
to look after before congress adjourns.
Mrs. Johnson and the children will
spend the summer In Spartanburg.
41 CRIMINAL CASES
HEARD DURING TERM
SENTENCE REVERSD
IN GLASS MURDER CASE
Special to The Georgias.
Montgomery, Ala., June 1.—The supreme
court bn, ravened and remanded the up.
peal of the ease of J. I). Glean v«. The
State, appealed from Montgomery county,
tilaaa, who la a young white man. It la
alleged, ahot and killed Marshall Itutber-
fonl. another white nun, at Wnt Knd
during a dance.
lie was given a sentence of IS yean. Tbe
attorneys for the defense contended that
the aoKrltnr made reniarka Itefnre tho jury
which ahonld not have been allowed sad
the supreme court agreed with them.
Special to The Georgian.
Augusta, Ga., June 1.—After Inves
tigating forty-one criminal case,
aounded during the teYm, and without
a single acquittal, the criminal newton
of the euperlor court adjourned yester
day.
The criminal docket has been cleared,
and after the city court next week
there will eb only a few stragglers left
In the county jail to await trial.
Solicitor General Joaeph 8. Reynold,
waa the recipient of hearty congratu
lation, from the various court ofAdal,
and numerous friends because of hi,
remarkably fine record.
Added luster I, given this record hy
reason of the fact that three of the
cases were Important murder caae, and
“ number of the convicted person.
being white.
The moat Important of the*e ca«e,
was that of James 8. Wall, charged
with the killing of C. W. Stalnaker, In
which caae the defendant was given
ten years In the penitentiary.'
Dr. Broughton in Anniston,
r. Len O. Broughton left Friday
afternoon for Anniston, Ala., where on
that evening he will be the principal
(beaker before the annual Anniston
Chautauqua aaeembly.
With the generous spirit that ha, always
msrhed tbe mere* of the big boei
CbsmberUu-Johntoa-DuBoee Corapeny
ward ite army of employee*, a trolley ride
and Iwrlierue afterward, ha, been arranged
— — all*
ttntunlay
.. ar ax
Shortly after 1 o'rlork Uhls firm now
loess It, dour, every Saturday afternoon
nt I o'clock nnd give* employees the
tire nftcruoou og» apodal ran will _
drawn up la front of tbe Whitehall street
r, aud over «* happy employee* will
alnierd for a tide all ahevt the Hty.
About 4:30 tbe rare wilt proceed to llemp-
lll station, where a splendid barliecee
will lie reedy for the hungry crowd. Hemp
hill I, sn Ideal place for each hn occasion,
and the firm wfil have aa fine a ‘ *
prepared as any one ever enjoye
erberae
Candidate, Shelling th* Woods.
Special to The Georgian.
Huntsville. Ala, June L—Candidate*
the different state and county of.
"■■■ ' li
for
Ace* ar* maktag politics imemtlng In
this county. They eft shelling the
Remington
Thirty years ago I made my first
appearance in public at the
CENTENNIAL EXPOSITION
Then the only writing machine.
1876
1906
To-day my show rooms envelop the
earth and, while I have ninety and
nine imitators, I am still first—first
in quality and first in output.
Sales for First Quarter of 1906 Break All
Existing Records.
ADDRESS—NEW YORK OR ANYWHERE.
Typewriter
118 PEACHTREE STREET.
