Newspaper Page Text
THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN.'
SATURDAY. OCTOBER 13. 1306.
I WITH THE SECRET ORDERS
Conducted by CLAUDE NEALY.
STATE FAIR CEREMONIAL
OF KHORASSANS OCCURS
NEXT WEDNESDA > NIGHT
Plans have been completed for the
big state fair ceremonial of Klbla tem
ple, Dramatic Order Knights of .Kho-
rassan, to be held neat Wednesday
night In the ball In the Kiser building,
and It promises to prove one of the
most successful In the history of the
temple. ■ *
Secrtary W. Thomas Winn announces
that fifty tyros—candidates—will Join
the caravan and cross the hot desert
sands on that night, all of which as
sures a ••hot" time. The "camel.” the
"tiger," and other Oriental "beasts"
are reported In splendid condition, and
'a great trip to the Khorassan oasis
is anticipated.
It Is expected that large numbers of
out-of-town members of the temple
and of the order will be In attendance
as they will have the opportunity of
attending the fair, during the day and
the ceremonial at night.
Directly following the ceremonial a
sumptuous banquet will be spread at
Durand's Alabama street place.
Unique Invitations have been sent
out to the members, urging them to be
on hand.
The caravan schedule, as given In the
■Invitation, Is as follows:
7:30 p. m.—Grand march: show be
gins.
8:30 p. m.—The play Is on.
9:30 p. m.—Mokanna and his band
appears.
10:30 p. ro.—Pun reigns fast and fu
rlous.
11:30 p. m.—Luncheon; tho new
tyro Is toasted.
12:30 p. m.—All start for home; some
succeed.
1:30 a. in.—Arrival at homo; wife
beam the sick friend story.
Not Yet But Soon."
00000D0O0O000O00000000000°
0 I . O
O NOTICE. 0
0 o
O All mstter Intended for the se- O
O cret order page should be in the O
O office of The Georgian by Thurs- O
O.cfay night in order to insure pub- 0
0 lication. The Georgian is anx- O
O ious to publish items concerning O
0 the various secret orders, snd ad 0
0 such news will be appreciated. 0
000000000000000000O0000000
MA SONS ST A R 7 MO VEMEN7
TO RAISE NEARLY $200,000
FOR 1HIER GREA T TEMPLE
At a meeting Friday night of the
ways and means committee of tho
Masonic Temple Association, of which
committee J. K. Orr Is chairman, ar
rangements were made for the raising
of a fund of nearly 1200,000 to be ex
pended on the new Masonic temple for
Atlanta.
It was also determined that actual
work on the new structure, which Is
to be situated at Peachtree and Cain
' streets, should begin January 1, The
temple la to be completed and ready
for occupancy by January 1, 1908.
It Is apnounced that 330,000 In casli
Is already In hand, and In addition to
’ this, the several Masonic lodges of tho
city hare subscribed a total of loo.oOo.
At the meeting Friday night It was
determined to raise an additional sum
of 3100,000 by Individual subscription.
A committee of five was appointed from
each Masonic lodge to ennvass among
fhe Masons of the city for the purpose
raising this, amount. The work of
canvassing will begin at once and It Is
believed by the committee on ways and
moans that only a short time will be
required In which to ralso the stipu
lated sum.
The ways and means committee have
already received one *5,000 and several
31,000 subscriptions. Tho terms of the
subscriptions will be five annual pay
ments without Interest, exchangeable
when paid up for a stock certificate.
The site for the new temple was pur
chased some time ago and Is being
cleared preparatory to the erection of
the structure.
The money natv on hand -And being
raised will, therefore, be devoted ex
clusively to the building, which will be
the fiftest In the Southern states arid
one of the finest In the entire country.
The temple will add much to the archi
tectural beauty of that particular sec
tion of the city.
The present Masonic temple Is situ
ated at South Forsyth and Mitchell
streets. ...
GORDON TENT, MACCABEES,
PLAN VAUDEVILLE SHOW
The officers of Gordon tent. No. 20.
of the Maccabees, have completed ar
rangements with the Southern Variety
Company to put off a first-class enter'
talnment at their hall In tho Red Man's
a wigwam, S* Central avenue, October 31.
This company is one of tho best or-
j.g.mteed In this vicinity, and Is com-
'posed as follows:
f- T. O. Conalley, Ernest Parham, Ru
fus Andrews, Howard Parham, Arthur
Irwin, Horace Parham, Raymond Al
ley. Billy Stocks, Eddie Parker, Claude
Adair, Sadie Perclval and Joseph V.
Cherry.
Mr. Conalley has long been consider
ed on*-of the best bass singers In the
South. His singing of "Rocked In tho
Prague of tt\e Deep" and "Down In the
Depths” has been favorably commont-
} fid upon wherever he haa appeared.
f Messrs. Alley and Irwin are ballad stng-
, ers and are favorites wherever they
v ring. Rufus Andrews as u singer of
,’^oon songs Is- much belter than tho
' Bwerage seen en the stage. Ths buck
' and wing dancing of Claude Adair Is
Very clever. Billy Stocks as a tnono-
. loguo. artist Is good. Sadie Perclvnt's
> singing of coon songs Is always a
fleasant surprise lo those who hear her.
As sn Impersonator Joseph Cherry Is
In a class by himself. One of the most
ftinny men In the compuny Is Eddie
Parker, who Is a good singing and
.lancing comedian. The famous South-
.' ern quartet, composed of the Parham
• brothers nnd t'onalley, sing several new
, And original selections.
Commander Hale, of Gordon tent. Is
*«■ i —
EVERY LITTLE NOISE
Coffee Nerves Easily Irritated.
much pleased at securing this compa
ny nnd haa appointed tho following
committee to assist him In making the
entertainment a grand scucess:
M. M. Turner, A. C. Newcomer, W. R.
Livermore, L. O. Wilbanks. 'Leo Fresh,
W. B. Garner, George Gibson. William
Saye, 8. Scogln. T. 8. Williams, Wil
liam Florence, J. H. Hardwick, A. M.
Hollingsworth, Dr. N. J. Grissard. J. B.
Smith, Frank Spongier, William Farm
er and Deputy State Commander M. D.
Gleason.
IE T
TO HOLD REUNION
25
Red Men Are Making Plans
- For Splendid Ses- ,
t - •*
sion.
Comanche .Tribe No. 0, Red .Min,, will
held a big reunion on Thursday sleep,
October 25, at the wigwam In Central
avenue. ' ,
There will bo no set program, as tho
object of the meeting will bp' to have
the members got together and'discuss
plans for the betterment of the tribe.
An Invitation wilt be extended all
the members and a great meeting Is ex
pected.
All qualified Red Men are Invited.
UDIES'IuXILim
0FC0L0MALC0M
IS TO ENTERTAIN
On Thursday, October 25, the Ladles'
Auxiliary of Colonial Company No. 18,
Uniform Rank Knights of Pythias, will
entertain the members of the compahy
with a ball.
This ball will be the opening one of-A
series'of six to be given 'during the
winter, and will doubtless bd Well at
tended. A fine musical program lyll bs
rendered by Buchapan’s orchestra. Re
freshments will-also, be served.
The Uniform Rank will attend In uni.
form and will have charge of the floor.
Tickets con be secured from the
members and at Crulckshanlc’s cigar
store, In Broad or Whitehall streete,
for 31.50.
Now Using Nsw Cut-Off.
Special to The Georgian.
Brunswick, Ga., Oct 13.—'All freight
and passenger trains entering Bruns
wick over the Atlanta, Birmingham and
Atlantic line are now using tho new
cut-off, which saves a distance of three
miles around the city.
FRATERNAL MEN ARE INTERESTED .'■
IN .PLANS FOR A 'SANITARIUM
By M. D.-GLEASQN.
The fraternal men of nil clhsses
throughout,tho country aro taking a
deep Interest ,ln all that Is being done
by tho National Fraternal Sanitarium
Association In regard-to the proposed
Notional,. Frat*rnAt. Sanitarium to be
'locateft at Las Vans, Key Mexico.
The association recently secured tho
eryjccs of some of the beat experts' on
consumption- In America, the foremost
of these being Dr. W. A. Evans, of the
University of Chicago, a bacteriologist
of national repute, who Is-being called
to speak at all the large conventions of
fraternal men und women throughout
the North and Canadu.
Dr. Evans, In his nddresB at tho Na
tional Fraternal Congress at Montreal
recently, says that If a man haa con
sumption, nnd If he was ,to ask how
to get well, ho would say:
"You mid your associates have
cnrqed.the disease for you. If you .are
to recover you must earn your recovery
[nnd the nine rommnndments which
' • w V,r ,H 0t , tCC r T r °T n ? lrr ''f“I y, 'Vlr’s U t-Lf'vem e ihe open all the hour.
‘ coffee drinker Is when he has not hadj of a „ the days of n|l th „ ycarii
hi* usual dram? i "Second—Bat abundantly of meat,
'Trifling twites that a naturallyibread, milk and eggs,
h altny person would never notice, j "Third—Demand an early nnd accu-
4“»J «*« * boU,r . ,ttBt ° ry - 0 !: * - b T" I ''Fourth??!* candid with your doc-
tijiad to a nerve: jsilsoned
' "But there's a big difference when:
. sui t; a one finally Icorm tho cause of I
Ills trouble, quits coffee, nnd uses well- j
liinde Postuni.
'"For 12 years I was afflicted^ with I
stomach trouble, loss of appetite, my |
food distressed me and caused heart
burn. Every little noise disturbed!
me.
t "None of my physicians relieved me,
but all advised me to stop drinking]
coffee. About two yearvago my hus
band brought home a package of Pos-
« turn, and we gave It a fair trial—fol-
i lowed directions about boiling It 15
minutes—and liked II.
"Very soon I noticed a change In my
condition. Now, with Postum as my
beverage, I steep better, eat wltnout
distress, and enjoy life, since every lit
tle disturbance or noise does not shat
ter iny entire nervous system.
•Today, thanks to Postum, I am a
well woman, and every member of my
family has been benefited by It. A
friend while taking dinner with us .i
a while ago remarked on the delicious
coffee I served. When I told her It was
Postum she was surprised, saying she
had tried It but did not like It.
"When I told her that tolling It la
or 2« minutes gave It that rich fiavor,
she followed directions and then knew,
for herself. .... ,i
"In addition to the great relief 11
cave experienced from distressed atom- i
■o h and Irritated nerves, since using I
Postum, I find I am more 'level-head-,
f.y and every little noise "does not dis
turb me as It used to." Name given;
by Postum Co., Battle Creek. Mich.
Bead the fawns little h,-ik 'T.u ,
Head to Weilvltle," In pkgs. "There’s j
coffee j tor, yourself, your family nnd the eom-
V*T“
munlty, and demand candor of. them.
"Fifth—Bo gul()e4 .and-controlled by
those in knowledge and experience su
perior to you. '' - . v' - '
"Sixth—Guided and controlled, seek
that Climate which best suits you, re
membering that climate with control Is
helpful. Climate without control Is
harmful.
"Seventh—Intelligently see the thing
to do and conscientiously do It. Be
not despondent, but grimly determined
to live on.
"Eighth—Seek a medical mnn who
knowa medicine and has a personality.
"Ninth—Neither poison yourself or
others with your 'sputum.'"
“Consumptives Intelligently handled
do, and will, get well In any state of
tho union. But If the Intelligence of
control is tho same everywhere, there
will be found variance In tha results
by reason of the advantages of certain
Climates. The Adirondack*, the Cat-
skills,. the Blue .Rldge, and Alleghany
Mountains are all good. California,
Colorado, Utah and Wyoming all have
polfits of advantage. But there .Is no
place In this or any other country
which Is Iwtter than the region around
Las,’ Vegas, New Mexico, the climate,
altitude apd vegetation .there bring the
most favorable to the maximum num
ber of people:"
This great humanitarian work Is one
of the greatest ever undertaken by the
fraternal orders, and will do much to
benefit mankind.
SOME NOTES OF INTEREST
CONCERNING RED BRA VES
>
The Red Men of Missouri have a unique plan to overcome, the “Sus
pension Evil,** by having “schools of Instructions," which meet In various
parts of the state exemplifying the work and giving lectures on the objects
of . the order.
Great Incohonee W. A. 8. Bird has appointed Great Representative
J. P. Williams, of Ohio, to design plans for the Red Men's Long House at
the Jamestown Exposition.
At the recent session of the Great Council of the United States, a full
code of laws for the Degree of Pocahontas was adopted and the ceremonies
'will be changed.
The Improved Order of Red Men contributed more than $27,000 to ths
earthquake sqfterers at San Francisco.
The total membership of the Red men on July 1, 1906, was 484.000,
* showing a gatn vif more than 25,000 in six months. ,
There are now 4fc Great 1 Councils of Tribes and 13 Great Councils of
Pocahontas.
Minnewawa Tribe, of Quincey. 111., has adopted a unique plan of march
ing In a body, after the quenching of Its council fires, to the home of any
chief who has failed to be present, and serenading him so that he will not
forget the next time.
In the state of Pennsylvania there are nearly one hundred thousand
Red Men, and several states have more than fifty thousand.
\ear one of the
THE
AIRSHIP
AT THE
, rf ;\
State Pair
Don’t Fail to
See Hamilton
MAKE HIS FLIGHT OVER
THE GROUNDS.
This Feature Alone is Worth a
Trip to Atlanta and the Fair.
RAGES START AT 2:30 P. 1
The Magnificent Spectacle,
POMPEII,
EVERY NIGHT.
The Best Agricultural and Live Stock Fair * Ever Held in Georgia.
Next Week’s Program.
Monday—German Day—Livestock Judging.
Tuesday—Poultry Show Opens. . ,
Wednesday--Cotton Day. Addresses—Berkshire Auction.
Thursday—Atlanta Day, Addresses. ' (
Friday- -Farmers’ Union Day. Addresses.
Saturday—Prize Winners Day.
J. J. CONNER, President, ALEX. W. SMITH, President,
Ga. State Agricultural Society. Atlanta Fair. Association.
FRANK WELDON, Secretary.
