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fHE ATLANTA GEORGIAN.
HOY, PL A YING “INDIA N,, ’ ’ DAY SUCCEEDS HYOEi
is burned TO death taRBELLREAPPOINTED
' ON LOVE OF GOD
SAM JONES AND SAM SMALL
ON PLATFORM.
Dr I’rlrete Leased Wire.
Montgomery, W. Vs., June 1.—While play
ing Indian. Rnbert Mnrooey, aged I peer*,
wen liound .to the eteke end burned to
denth bjr playmates.
The tregedjr occurred it Cedar Orore, In
Knnewbn rounty.
Tb# Tlctlm, who enured ibe role of pale
face, wan caught, laebed to a fence poet
and sharing placed In n pile at hla feet.
Tbe bore thought It gteat fun, and applied
Ilea Using tbe eerlo
of bla position,
ekedthe burn-
Who gare a public exbll
a mock Initiation eerernl earnings ego
at tbe town ball.
farewell Sermon Will Be Deliv
ered Sunday Night to Men.
No Service Saturday.
Rev. Sam Jones and Rev. Sam Small
i seated on the platform Thursday
nftomoon, when Dr. Torrey delivered
lii- discourse on the Holy Oboat. The
c 11 Ice was marked by spiritual fer-
and the attendance was large,
i ilday afternoon and night will be the
Inst general revival services held here.
Saturday there will be no meetings.
Mcnday afternoon there will be a serv
ice fnr women only, and Sunday night
i >r Torrey'a farewell sermon will be
de livered to men only.
Night Meeting.
"I think this la the^noat awful sight
I linve seen In Atlanta,” Dr. Torrey re
jmirked Thursday night, when he die-
jta'-ned only a few were responding to
mb- • nil. out of the 6,000 people gath-
ered to hear him. "To think there are
hundreds here tonight, sitting In tha
light of the ernes, as I have held It up
t > vou. spurning God's wonderful
Mis sermon was the moat touching
he has delivered. Hla theme was
"The Love of God."
God Loves the Negro.
"If a poor black man should come
up here tonight and accept Christ,
some of you people would not be
ph ased, but God loves the black man
as much as he does the white man,
ami He would be pleased. He would
l‘" as pleased aa though the une con
verted were a white man, a
rh li man. a poor man, a per-
►on of high or low estate. My Bl-
t> > teaches me that God loves me
aether I am good or bad, rich or poor,
black or white. Tou haven't got a
men, woman or child In Atlanta that
<I<h| doesn't love. This Is a great city,
nml you have many things here, but
ibH la one thing you have not in At
lanta, namely, a single man or wom
an God doesn't love.”
That Wonderful Love.
'"For God so loved -the world that
He gave Hla only begotten Bon that
whosoever belteveth In Him should not
perish, but hays everlasting life.'
Thousands have been saved by this
verse. It tells ua a great many things
about the love of God. This verse tells
ua of the universality of God's love—
God Is Just aa pleased to see the 1
gar saved as lie Is to see the rlc
man In all the world.**
The Unitarians.
"The Unitarian who talks about the
atonement knows nothing about It
They ought to read and study up on It.
The atonement tells how God took
your and my love on Himself. The
conception of the true meaning of the
atonement shows what Qod’s love la.
Everlasting Life.
If you or I had a guarantee that
we should live 206 years In perfect
happiness, would that satisfy usT No,
for we would be thinking, ‘What li '
come after that 200 yearsr But (
through Hla love, gives us eternal life.
After hundreds of years have been
merged Into thousands, and thousands
one Into millions, God'a children will
Ive on and on through endless ages.
, The Conquering Love.
“The love of God as expressed
through Hla salvation Is for every
body. I hope the love of God will
break some of your hearts tonight.
Men and women, you have resisted
everything else. Let the love of God
conquer tonight” •
Working an Ouster Cate.
By Private Leased Wire.
Columbus, Ohio, June 1.—Attorney
General Ellis Is securing a complete
transcript of the proceedings In the
Ohio Central railway ouster case. No
Information Is given out aa to the pur
pose for which the material Is to be
used. The grand jury recently scored
Mr: Monnett, a Columbus lawyer, for
his connection with the case.
MRS, BLAINE DENIES
STORY ABOUT DIVORCE
SAY8 SHE HAS NO INTENTION OF
DECLARING HER MAR
RIAGE ILLEGAL.
M ILLTOWN
The Garden Spot of South Georgia—
What .We Are Offering.
holdings nlung Broad street,
Boulh avenue nml Oak street, with
other undivided property irow helug
surveyed In the Incorporate limits
of Mllltnwo.
All good, high, dry, I,nil,line prnp.
erly. no swamp or wnslo lots la-
eluded: many of these lots we hare
lo-en offered at private mle 1110.01 tv
J B.00. We art, ont for tbs fair
thing, however, and make nn reserv
ation of any properly belonging to
ua.
Itemrmher. we Invite yot>r person-
el Investigation of this property.
OUR PLAN.
Is to kfep this property from getting
Applicetlon.
TO SOUTH GEORGIA LAND AND INDUSTRIAL COMPANY.
I of County State,
hereby make application for .sheres, valued at Thlrty-flve Dol
lars each, to be redeemed by lota In the city of Mllltown about
October 1st, next, for which And encloeed 16.00 for earh share.
I agree to remit S10 per ahare to days from this date: . S10 per
Metre 60 daye from thle date; JI0 per ehare 00 days from title date; or
honor draft through Bank of for abovs.
back Into tbe hands of a few as S'
bus ever, been until now.
To this end we.are dividing It Into
hits of slmut one fourth acre, In
clusive uf streets, s,„l wilt sell thrin
In blocks of Ora or less tv each
person.
Hame to lie done hr allotment
about the Brat day of Octnlior neat
At tha Low Price of 135.00 Each.
ltcineiubrr, we -are selling you no
ssmtheds that we secured at a price
of tt.GO per sere, but e lot la one of
tbs tieat little towns In ttouth Geor
gia that has Inrreaaed 1.000 per rest
Hi population within three years, auO
with the npemtlture of over one
hundred thousand this year do
yon think It unrcssonalda to say
that on tho date of sals ovety lot
will lie worth the mousy and eisny
of. them ten times at much/
All money forfeited nn-
Name
P. O. Addreaa
Applicant.
Dat
ADDRESS
SOUTH GEORGIA LAND & INDUSTRIAL COMPANY,
MILLTOWN, GA.
CHANGES ARE MADE BY EQUIT
ABLE LIFE ASSURANCE
> SOCIETY.
By Private Leaned Wire.'
New York, Jane Wo<l|« William Day. j
who waa made comptroller of tbe E<|olt*
able JJfe AttQraqce 8ocl*>tr hr Paul Mo
ton, wan jr*.*Bt*rilay elected to too rice pi
!<!* ii- v or tbe Roriety. Tbit place i
formorlr held by Jnine« II. Hyde. Gagn
Tatbed waa rwippolntetl »--ond vlce-
prealdi
HIGH SCHOOL BOYS
WEREJADUATED
INTERE8TNG EXERCI8E8 WERE
HELD ATTHE GRAND ON
THUR8DAY NIGHT.
Before an Immense audience that Oiled
erery nook and corner In tbe Grand, tbe
graduating exerrUea of tbe Boy»* • High
school •nor** held Thursday night and 44
members of tbe cleat -of 1905 cecelred tbelr,
diplomas fr«»m Luther Z. Boater, president
of tbe board of edaratlon.
The Members of the graduating flag#
were seated on the stage, together with
i*rt>fe*eor William M. Hinton, Luther Z.
It--«*r, and Dr. (’barlea B. Jarrell, pastor
of Grace II, B, «hurcb,
Aftef a prelude by Warm's orchestra
Professor Slaton Introduced Jacob II. Gor
don, a member of tbe graduating class, who
delivered .an Interesting speech on “The
Anglo-Hoxon South, the Hope of the'Re
public." He held the attention of bis
hearers closely, and- at the dose of bis
apeeoh was given hearty applause. Itnlj *
If. Kverett, who was next Introduced I
l'rnfessHir Hlaton, delivered nn oration c_
"We, the Heirs of All Ages.” Hla effort
was n plea-dug one. and Ills perfect ease
lief ore such a large crowd showed the
excellent training fie bad received. The
third member of the graduating class find
the last oue on the program aa a speaker
was Young II. Smith, whose subjfct was
Common .Sense.” lie, too, demonstrated
Is ability us an orator, while (he subject
.jiattcr of hla speech gare his hearers much
food for thought* ' Tfl
Following the speeches, physical culture
drills were given. Tho members of the
error. This part of the program was great
ly enjoyed by every oi»«-present. • L
After addressings few terse remarks to
the elaatL Lutlier JL Itos«<r presented them
with tbelr diplomas, after which he award-
led tho two annual prizes, .the Upshjiw
medal going to* Raphael Itevson nnd the
D. A. It. prfxe Tor the tieat eaaar on Amerl
can history, to Jacob Meysrovlta..
Tho scholarships were awarded u- .-.
lows: Mercer university, Raphael tlevaon,
17 college. Hninuel Green: Washington
H. Lea, Jacob .Mcjeror'*-- jjgj
lYnnxrlvniiln. Alexander
Rowing the exercise* tho niinnal ban
Id At the Aragon.
Malaria Makes Pal* Blood.
VERY LOW RATES TO BOSTON
AND RETURN
IE SEABOARD
AIR*LINE RAILWAY
I Tickets will be sold at this very low
rate May II to June I, Inclusive. This
Is via all rail via Richmond, Washing
ton. Baltimore, Philadelphia, New Yortt,
elc.
Rail and Water II via r *" lln * to Norfolk, steamer to
nail ana vraier || New York . ,hence rail, the rata will be
(36.(0. Via mil line to Norfolk and
steamer to Boston, (II.
The final limit of all tickets will be
June II. HOWEVER, upon payment
»f a loo of II, Anal limit may be ex
tended until July 16. 1606.
I Will be allowed at Washington, Balti
more and Philadelphia on going trip,
provided Boeton Is reached by June 1
At New York on return trip during en- ■
I tire limit of ticket: at Philadelphia,
II Baltlmora and Washington not to ex-
|| ceed ten days at aach point.
Double dally service between Atlanta and Naw York and Atlanta
and Norfolk, and through alt
point. Further Information '
Routes
Final Limit and
Extension of Same
Stop-Overs
through sleeping car service ran be given to either
nformatlon will -
BOARD AIR LINK RAILWAY.
be given by any agent of the 8EA-
By Private Leased Wire.
Slou^ Falls, .8. Dale, June 1.—Mr*.
James G. Blaine, Jr., after having for
some days persistently refused to even
newspaper men or dlacuss In Any
way the New York story to tho effect
that she would endeavor to prove that
her husband had been Illegally di
vorced from his first wife, today,
nigh her attorney, finally consented
to talk for publication with reference
to the story.
In offect the story stated that sines
the divorce which the first Mr*. Blaine
secured from her husband comes with
in the purview of the recent decision
of the United Btates supreme court. In
the Haddock divorce case, young Blaine
hnd never been legally separated from
his first wlfo nnd that hla second mar
riage, therefore, was void and of no
effect.
In making this appeal to the supreme
court decision, It was set forth in the
' y that Mrs. Blaine, who secretly
ibtlshed her residence in this di
vorce meccn, would seek to nullify her
own marriage to James G. Blaine.
Mrs. Blaine today, as stated, derided
to entar a denial as to the truth of the
story through her attorney, P. J. Rog
er, of tha loeal firm of Roger * Wlnaiis.
“Should Mrs. Blaine eventually de
cide to Institute divorce proceMln'gs,”
said Mr. Rogers, "which Is by no means
certain. It la certain that there Is no
Intention of seeking to have declared
void tha South Dakota divorce granted
the first wife of Jams* O. Blaine, Jr.”
In discussing the case local attorneys
say there would b* no necessity for the
present Mrs. Illalne to spply for di
vorce It the story was true that the di
vorce granted tha Bret wlfa of Mr.
Blalna waa null and Void.
SHIPMENT OF LUMBER
FROM BRUNSWICK LARGE
Special to Tha Georgian.
Brunswick, Ga,.June 1„—The record
of this port on lumber shipments for
the month of May figures approximate
ly (0,000,000 feet. Considering the
fact that a northeaster was blowing
here last week for about live days, and
work on the water front was entirely
suspended for that length of time, this
It a remarkable record. Had li been
possible to carry on the work of load-
ng the vessels which are here waiting
for cargoes during that time the ship
ments from Brunswick would have
been nearly 40,000,000 feet. At It Is,
the loading that waa lost will go on
the June records. _
DIVISION ON QUESTION
OF GRANTING FRANCHISE
WORK TO COMMENCE
ON NEW THEATER
Special to Tha Georgian.
Decatur, Ala, June 1.—Work will
soon commence on the New Lyceum
theater, at tha corner of Canal and
Church street*. Material la now being
placed on tha ground.
The theater will cost about (20,000.
It will be built of brick and stone and
will be of modern design.
ATLANTIC COAST LINE
WILL ERECT NEW DEPOT
Special to The Georgian.
Brunswick, Ga., June 1.—The action
of the Brunswick Commercial League
In calling a mass meeting to Investi
gate ths question of balldlng an electric
car line In this city seems to have re
sulted In dividing the prominent cltl-
sens of the county Into two political
factions.
The Commercial League almost uhan
Imously passed the resolution calling
for a mass meeting to consider this
subject, but since that action was
taken a great deal of opposition to the
proposed mass meeting haa developed,
and several member* of tha league are
stating publicly that If they had been
present at the meeting no such reso-*
lutlon would have been passed.
Tha town Is really divided Into two
factions on this subject, one faction
favoring the granting of an extension
of the privilege given Mr. Neff and as
sociates, and tha other faction favoring
the granting of a franchise to build the
electric line to the Mutual Light and
Water Company.
Special to Tbe Georgian.
Quitman, Ga., Jane 1.-Quitman, too. Is
sssoog lbs towns which are soon to get a
new depot Uenerul Superintendent II.
Biddle, of tbe Atlnntle Const Line, was
hem yesterday looking over the ground,
lie Informed Mayor K. I.. Jelks that his
tins would build n (to.noo brick depot upon
Ibe site of the present depot, work to be
gin nn noon nn the necessary pinna could be
Inwn.
Tickets will be sold In Atlanta at City Ticket Office, (I IVachtres
Street, or Union Passenger station.
G. P. A. t Atlanta, Ga.
Porto Rican
Cigar.
"G«t cm" at
Glover Tobacco Co:
LITTLE ITALIAN PRINCE8S
IS FIVE YEARS OLD TODAY.
By Private Leased Wire.
Rome, Italy, June 1.—Little Princess
Tolande, the eldest child of King Victor
Emanuel and Queen Helena, rfl*t>ratnd
bar fifth birthday today. The Bttln
princess, who Is a great favorite with
the coart, already. enters Into the
pleasure* of her father and mother.
Queen Helena has a passion for Ash
ing, which her little girl share*, so
that morning after morning this little
group of two le to be seen In Ihe perk
at Rarcoalgt aide by side; line In hand,
IXiMSai silence.
No Delay
la keeping social or bnoluess engagements
caused by nervosa or sick headache, or
other palm or aches by tboet who use
Dr. Miles' Antl-Psln Mils. They sim
ply take n tablet when ths symptoms
appeer, sad they ere quickly dispelled.
Dr. Miles’
Anti-Pain Pills
prevent, nml also cure, nil twins of every
nature, and ore absolutely •harmless. Their
soothing Influence upon the nerven and
muscle, quiet the Irritated conditions, and
remove the cause of pain.
•T»r. Miles' Antl-Psln Pills always corn
my headache, and the twenty It Is.
It costs such » trifle. 1 am glad there
— r people who most
Ileaderhes never
prerest ms from keeping my engage
ment*."
Mint. G. X. GRIFFITH. Santa Ana, Cal.
The flrst package will beaeflt. If not,
• f will return yoor .money
D. a. BETTIS,
CONTRACTOR AND BUILDER.
Office at End of Car LJne. College
Park. Telephone East Point 281.
References: Woodward Lumber Co.
Bank ot Ea*t Point.
KINO HARDWARE CO.
KING- HARDWARE CO.
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 everv
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 shQwn you at any time.
King Hardware Co.,
53 Peachtree Street.
SUCCESSFUL YEAH
OF SCHOOL CLOSES
PRESBYTERIAL INSTITUTE COM
MENCEMENT AN ENJOY
ABLE OCCA8ION.
SANITARY FRENCH DRY CLEANING
DYE WORKS
AND
tains, done by hand. Mulls, Swiss, Lingerie. Lawns. Organdies, wash silks.
- «... * _ WM. A. FLORENCE, Proprietor.
Out-of-town orders given prompt nttcntlnu.
WOODMEN OF WORLD
WILL UNVEIL MONUMENT
Special to The Georgina. ,
Blaekshesr, Ga., Juqe 1.—Tho W0» cbm-
tnrnrement exercises of the lTesbylerian
Institute, which closed Tuesday morning,
(lay 2». were among Ihe most enjoynlde
and creditable of any that have preceded
at that Institution. The commencement
exercises were held In the new, handsome
and well equipped Aadltoriam.
Beginning on Friday evening. .May JS, Ihe
Zctrslan Literary Society entertained with
musical selections, recitations and i
bale.
John M. Martin's clever little writs tip
of local happenings was very eulo/able,
while tbe recitations by Mias Ltd Cook
and Mias Blanche Tslt nml tbe piano, vio
lin heil vocal solos rendered by Miss Mary
II. Itarrieon, Thomas Memory end .U‘*a
Orj Ire added much to the pleasure of
the evening.
On Saturday afternoon. May 26.
younger members of the music class
ouatrateil to tbelr frteuda the progress they
had made during ths year by piino solos.
Special to Ths Georgian.
Spartanburg, 8. C., Juna 1.—Con
gressman J. T. Johnson, of this city,
and Mrs. Johnson and children, will ar
rive In Spartanburg Saturday morning
from Washington. Mr. Johnson will go
to Jonenvllle, where he will deliver an
address upon the occasion 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 as he has many Important matters
to look after before congress adjourns.
Mrs. Johnson and the children will
spend the summer In Spartanburg.
SENTENCE REVERED
IN GLASS MURDER CASE
duels sad
mU-tlnaa Yvhst thTy
the mnstcsl feature of the Institute.
The violin sextet, composed of little
Misses Marlon William*. Janet Brantley,
Mias Msrgnerite Brantley, Ml-* Urn Lee,
Harry I'srraqay and Bruaddus Kites, was
Mghly complimented,
violin solos were rendered by little Miss
, Mien Janet Brantley, MUa
>a. Mini Constance Brantley
nnd Maater Ilarry Carrs way, while plana
aolon wens siren by Misses lidns Cowell,
hills*beth l’unlotn, Maud Johnson, Lein
Utgglns nnd lvah Cowell.
t)u Hnmlsy morning. May 27. Ihe com-
mmllons Auditorium was flllrd to over
flowing with n representative audience
to listen to the roauaeucement sermon de
livered by Rev. J. Y. Fair, D. II., pastor
I the Independent Church, Savannah, Ga.
Monday errulsg, May 3X, was given over
t the older muste pnpll*.
Tueeday morning. May 26, witnessed the
closing rxetclnen of thin very successful
commencement. After a few choice selce-
B or r' -- -
ptou
■ompoeed of Messrs. Henry McQneen, taw.
Ion Brewer, John Cardotn. Mien Belle McK.
Xmller, Thomas Memory, Miss Era Cook,
John Martin nnd Herbert Dlmmoek. the
audience was treated to nn eloqnent and
Iw-autlful address by the Ban. J. Ilsnsrll
Merrill, of Tbomsorllle;
At ths conclusion of Hon. Ur. Merrill's
address, Mias Sexton delighted the an
dlrnee with her sreempllshed violin play
ing, and was heartily encored.
BARBECUE TO BE OIVEN
TO STORE'S EMPLOYEES
With the generous spirit that haa always
marked the coarse of the big bonne of
hamberiloJohaaou.DnBoee Company to
ward lit army of employees, n trolley ride
and tmripeue afterwards has been arranged
"w ttntanUv afternoon.
Shortly after I o'clock (this Arm now
Its doors every Saturday afternoon
Special to Tbe Georgian.
Montgomery, Ala., June I.—The supreme
court has reversed and remanded the np-
pesl of the case- of J. D. Glass vs. The
Mate, appealed from Montgomery conntjr.
— lluthrr-
Weet End
rwni given a sentence of 16 yearn. The
attorneys far the defense contended that
■otlrltar made remarks lief ore the jurj
Mate, appealed from Montgomery
Glass, who Is n young white mai
alleged, shot and killed Marshall
ford, another white man, nt We
during n dance.
41 CRIMINAL OASES
. HEARD DURING TERM
Special to The Georgian.
Augusta, Ga., Juno 1.—After Inves
tigating forty-one criminal cases
sounded during the term, and without
a single acquittal) the criminal session
of the superior 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 Joseph 8. Reynolds
was the recipient of hearty congratu
lations from the various court offlelslH
and numerous frieQds because of hla
remarkably line record.
Added luster Is given this record by
reason of the fact that three of the
cases were important murder cases and
a. number of the convicted persons
being white.
The most Important of these coses
was that of Jamea 8. Wall, charged
with the killing of C. W. Stalnaker. In
which case the defendant was given
ten years In the penitentiary.
Dr, Broughton in Anniston.
Dr. Lan G. Broughton left Friday
afternoon for Anniston, Ala., where on
that evening he will be the principal
speaker before the annual Anniston
Chautauqua assembly.
station, where
will be ready Per the has fry crowd. Hemp
hill le SB Ideal place for such se occasion,
and the Arm will hare is flse a herbocw*
pn pared as any oue ever enjoyed.
Candidates Shading ths Woods.
Special to Tha Georgian.
Huntavltle. Ala, June 1.—Candidates
for the different state and rounty of
fices are making politics Interesting In
this county. They are shelling tb*
woods, and onlooker* are watching Ihe
vacs with much Interest.
Remington
Thirty years ago I made my first
appearance in .public at the
CENTENNIAL EXPOSITION
Then the only writing machine.
1876
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.
