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lJ±ti ATLANTA GEORGIAN.
T11LH8IJAV, UlTUlSKK lb, 1'jm
•nour store
inn.i i! 88 been “lected with the ut-
E| t0 secure the beet, and we
end that our dru gs are pure
*nd entirely reliable.
the hi , r ,c I lptlon f,e partment la In
DreserinH* ? f thor °ughly experienced
who execute all or-
,, eecurately and promptly,
by J°“* r e particular ae to the qual-
•nirLrvI <lnl .??' J mpd,clnc8 and follet
Prices are" * ! do we)l t0 try us - ° ur
ALWAY8 THE LOWEST.
Brannen & Anthony
Druggists.
5 (102 Whitehall St.
Slcr .. i 30 Marietta St.,
( 2 East MitcheU St.
^quors for Medicinal Use.
B A tcltnilflc frtatmtul ft
i Wh.sk*y, Opium, Mar*
jpb/at, Coctlnt, Chltnl,
j Tobacco and Heurastht-
it Ntrvt Exhaustlaa, ]
The Only Xcclar Insti*
kit in fieorrria.
m A»:., ATLANTA, 6JL
PACIFIC MUTUAL LIFE-INSURANCE
r POLICIES
A re the most up-to-date and
progressive ,
C ontracts to be found, as
they protect the
I nsured, during his life
time,
F rom loss of INCOME on
account of
I llness, Accident or TOTAL
DISABILITY,
C ombined with the usual
payment at death.
M
any conditions arise, such
as an
| nfortunate Accident or 111-
" ness happening
0 the Insured, adding an
1 nusual expense in addition
* to causing
i loss of income, which make
A the I
Ifo Policy of the PACIFIC
• MUTUAL a blessing.
L ife Insurance has become
a necessity •
I n the business and social
world, every man
F eeling the need of protect
ing his
E state while he has the pow
er to do so.
“FOUR IN ONE»
is the
“INSURANCE THAT INSURES."
Information upon application,
J. CLEMENTS SIMFEA,
MANAGER,
413—414 Peters Building,
ATLANTA, GA.
STUART EULOGIZES
HIS OLD COMRADE
Tennessee Evangelist
Delivers Great Fu
neral Address.
Rpectal to The Georgian.
Cartersvllle, Ga„ Oct. 18.—Rev.
Oeorge Stuart, of Cleveland, Tenn. who
had been assisting Mr. Jones In evan
gelistic work 'for the past sixteen
years, offered one of the most fitting
of tributes to the memory of his dear
friend. He said:
“We meet today to represent a na
tion in paying our last tribute of love
to him whose death has brought grief
to the hearts of good people in every
state in the' union. There is no sec
tlon In our great country that has not
heard his voice in the defehse of the
right, felt his influence for good.
"For more than a quarter of a cen
tury he has been the most prominent
preacher and lecturer on this conti
nent. He has spoken to more people,
leJ more men and women to Christ,
brought about more reforms In per
sonal life and public morals than any
man who has lived In the past half
century.
“That he was the greatest man on
the platform In America was proven by
the fact that he could draw more peo-
S e together, draw them oftener, nold
em longer and Influence them strong
er than any man who ever stood be
fore the people In this country.
“His power Is further proved by the
fact that this Influence over the peo
ple was not sporadic or spasmodic, but
was constant throughout his career.
“The places he had most frequently
visited were the places where the
largest crowds assembled to hear him
and the longer he continued to speak
In any community the larger the
crowds grew and the njore anxiously
they waited upon his ministry. The
consensus of public opinion as ex
pressed by the actual presence of the
people to hear him speak In larger
numbers than have ever heard any
other man In America was a demon
stration of his power.
Influence of Press.
“The public press keeps the keenest
watch over the prominent figures of
OUT civilization.
"More space has been given to Sam
Jones and his work by both religious
and secular press hi the past quarter
of a century than to any man who has
lived in this country, whether preach
er, statesman, reformer or financier.
"More space has been given in the
announcement of bis death than has
herii given t<> any man who has died
In the South In fifty years. This Is
one of tin* most significant farts that
prove the wonderful power and Inllu-
en« e of tills man of God.”
Mr. Stuart then reviewed the past
sixteen years* work with the evangel
ist and hia personal observation of Mr.
Jones as a preacher, and as a man.
Ho said that he had been asked to
tell the secret of this man's success,
but there was no secret and no one,
two or three elements of his character
would bring the success attained and
nothing but the rare combination of all
Mr. Jones* traits of character would
make greatness.
Mr. Stuart reviewed at length
the elements of Mr. Jones* personality
that had been brought to his attention
during their past work together and
he had the most glorious gift ever
bestowed upon a man—that of the bap
tism of the Holy Spirit for service.
In closing Mr. Stuart said:
"He Clung to Friends,"
He clung to his friends with a ten
derness that was beautiful. I have
heard him say time and again: ‘God
never made a man who feared his
enemies less and leaned stronger upon
his friends than Sam Jones.’
‘His one great burning desire was
tlMLt all. his household might be con
secrated to God and live devoted
Christian, lives.” i
FUNERAL ADDRESS
OF WALT HOLCOMBl
Co-Worker of Sam
Jones Pays Glow
ing Tribute.
Sperisl to Th, Georgian.
Carternvllle, Oa., Oct. 18.—An elo
quent tribute was paid the dead evan
gelist by the Rev. Walt Holcomb, for
years a co-worker of the Rev. Bam
Jones. Mr. Holcomb's eulogy was as
follows:
Perhaps not ‘ In the history of the
church of God has there been just such
an assembly as this. We meet here to
day to do honor to a man who stood
absolutely alone In the Christian
world. This being true this service
will go down In history as one,sep
arate and distinct because of the
unique and marvelous personality of
the man to whom we this day pay
our last tribute. With our hearts
broken and spirits crushed the most
appropriate worda are those of our
Savior to His sorrowing disciples:
’Let not your hearts be troubled. Ye
believe In God; believe also In Me. In
My Father's house are many mansions.
If It were not so I would have told
you. I go to prepare a place for you,
and if I go and prepare a place for
you, I will come'again and receive you
unto Myself, that wl^ere a am there ye
may be also.” ' ■ .
Our distinguished and beloved broth
er has Just slipped away to the man
sion above. Jesua came to take him
home.
Monday morning, on a Rock Island
train from Oklahoma City, we were
aroused about 8 o'clock by the cry of
his daughter, Mrs. Pyron. saying: Oh,
Mr. Holcomb, hurry to papa. I believe
ho is dying.' 1 In a moment we were
by his side, but the fatal stroke had
put an end to all that was mortal of
our deceased brother. With both of
his hands In mine and close to his no
ble heart, with his good wife and
daughters and secretary by his aide,
he passed peacefully and quietly to
his reward. A quiet, calm
iayod over his face, and we knew that
il, white soul had gone home.
He Lived on the Train.
Brother Jones lived on the train
more than any other man. He loved
railroads ateam engines palace care
and beautiful Pullmans. He loved the
railroad men. from the presidents to
the humblest porter. Among the moat
beautiful Illustrations that he has ever
used have been gathered from rail-
road scenes Next to his home what
place oculd he have died that would
have been more homelike to him. The
train had been standing still for an
hour or more, blockaded by a freight
wreck. He had walked through the
car several times and chatted p eas-
antly with the porter. Hla falthfu
dnughted was making him a cup ol
hot water when he suddenly collapsed.
Perhaps God had the train to stand
still long enough for Hla weary, tired
sen-ant to lie down and die with ease
and comfort. Not only did.he jovejhe
Jroad men, but they loved him with
« tendereat affections
After his death we wired President
W Thomas of the Nashville, Chatta
nooga and St. Louis Railway, for a
train to bring his sacred remains home.
Upon our arrival In Memphis we found
a special train at our disposal. All
along the way men and women stood
around the stations with bleeding
hearts, moistened eyes and uncovered
heads aa the train went by. Never a
train waa pulled more gently than the
one that brought him home. The rail
road men alone the way met the train
their hearts crushed, offering
-SPECIAL SALE-
SILVER LEAF LARD
3-lb Buckets , 40c
5-lb Buckets 60c
10-lb Buckets - $1,15
20-lb Buckets $2.16
Buy today, as Lard has already advanced, and we will increase our
price within a few days. '
FOR COFFEE use only the A. &. P. Blends, Every bean is crisp and
aromatic, and each pound tips the scale at 16 ounces.
Rio Blend, lb
Maracaibo, lb
Golden Rio, lb
Sultana Blend, lb
Our Special, lb
Our Best, lb
5 lbs Our Special for $1.15; 3 lbs Sultana Blend for $1.00.
“Tea Store Checks” given with all Coffees above 20c a pound.
Bell Phone 462 j
and 565 j
Atl. Phone 462
SOCIETY
Continued from Opposite Page.
closing service, we left a few hours
earlier than he had planned.
While upon the train he seemed very
bright and cheerful and spoke of the
victory that had come In the right. Then
he talked for quite a while with some
traveling men about their becoming
Christians and getting ready for a bet
ter life beyond. Then going to tho
berth of his devoted wife and sweet,
faithful daughtera he klseed them good
night and left a father's blessing upon..
them, and then he went to the berth f:
of a dying consumptive. Here Is a
beautiful little Incident which closes
the charitable deeds of the, last 25
years. He had heard that this young
man, with his broken-hearted .wife,
were In the chair car without money or Colson, and was witnessed by a number
friends. He Immediately called the of friends and relatives. Among these
Pullman conductor and had them as- were several Charlotte people, Misses
sign the berth, paying the fare for Myrtle Wolffe and Maggie Clintock
thenV Then he uttered the last worda and Mr. T. M. Crews of the Observer,
that I ever heard him say. Stooping The young couple were attended by
by the berth he said: “I am sorry to Mias Annie Vasseur, main of honor, and
see you suffering eo. I am glad that Mr. II. 8. Freeman, best man. Mrs, H.
we found you and got this comfortable IC. Parsons played the wedding mnrch
bed for you. I hope you will sleep | and the event was one of more than or-
well tonight. If you should need me | dlnary note,
don't fall to call me. I shall be glad to
serve you. I will see you In the morn
ing and get your transportation at
Memphis to your home at Fayette-
villa •' Tlnfnra raunMmv tha cltv hi „
ome on Peachtree street. After tho
75
WHITEHALL
STREET.
FOR MISS MOBLEY.
Miss Ethel Mobley was complimented
| with a card party Thursday morning
Leonora Scott of little RoCk.
c
(F
"N
Personal Mention
I)
J)
Mrs. Robert Hall, of Washington, D.
C„ has returned from a visit to Chatta-
■pnimou, prayer and help. The
crowde Increasing as we neared home,
until at last you who loved Mm beat
stood with uncovered heads to honor
homecoming.
His Last Fight.
Brother Jongs has said for years
that he v.-anted to come home from the
hardest fought battle of hla life Just
before going to his reward. Surely It
vsi Oklahoma City that he hod the
hardest hill to climb. In an Immense
building, poorly prepared tor the very
disagreeable weather, he labored day
and night without a murmur or com
plaint. Finally, tired and weary, with
his vitality low, we boarded the train
homeward bound. While the
had gone to City of Ood. Knowing his . , . .. ,
sympathy for the poor, I took some of game of bridge refreshment! were
the money that we found on his person served. Miss Robinson and Miss Mob-
and gave the dying man enough money J*y both wore stylish white gown”-
to take him home, telling him that this , Th ® ft?®* 1 * l " c . ud S d ***“ J *" n ' e
completed the little act of love of Estelle Stewart, Miss Emma
Brother Jones Robinson, Miss Rollne Clarke, Miss
Brother ^ #pWfclf | Katherine Jeik. of Eufaula, and Ml..
While the essential of his greatness
will be brought out by others, I wish
to say/that to me he was not only the
greatest orator tRat ever faced an
American.audlence, but to my heart he
was the cleanest, noblest and grandest
spirit I ever knew. I never saw him
do a small deed. I never heard him
speak an unkind word, and never heard
an uncharitable criticism. While his,-. . . ..
conviction of right and wrong waa the ?•£*? JSdcs^wfthhlr sister* Mr* War?
strongest, hi. contempt for sham and a | 1 e ^ r ».*® k f n w I , ‘2, b * r I ?„k ’
hypocrisies the keenest, and hla de- ren wh, ‘»- ,n Inman para.
inkTmilihU t 2J , °hi h tad , X. tI k..S!2 t Mr »- A - E - Davenport has returned
Ulntuit !!nd to her honl ® ln Chattanooga after hav-
Mg been for several days the guest of
Mr s. Charlie F. Trice on West Peach
Ho was as froo from sensitiveness and I*..a utrAAt
Jealousy os an angel. While hla ora- tree treet-
tory was unlike other men. It will go A number of c | r cus parties are being
down In history aa the cleverest and p)annM ] for Friday night and the corn-
most winsome and powerful of any f„, of the c)rcui of as much Inter-
living man. While others have moved e<t t0 (OC |ety aa to the small boys and
audiences by their excited appeals, he|,| r | g
In a quiet, conversational Style broke
men's hearts, stirred their conscience* Mrs J. F Evans and Mrs. J. H.
and moved their will os no other man whtsenant. of Gainesville, who have
has done. Hla wonderful Influence will been spending several days In Atlanta,
tell In ages to come. The; marvelous I returned to their home Wednesday,
gifts of wit, humor and pathos were ——
never more fully consecrated to Ood Mr. and Mrs. H. 8. Johnson, Jr., are
and served their purpose better than at home for the winter with Mr. and
with him. There never was a day that Mrs. H. 8. Johnson, at their new home
be did not createsmllea and drive away on Fourteenth street,
the burdens from the hearts of his fsl- ——
towmen. He started waves of laughter Miss Annette Walker, of Monroe,
that encircled ournatlon. From gen- after several weeks' visit to Mrs. Me-
eratlon to generation his unique and Creary on. West Peachtree street, has
matchless words will be handed down)returned home.
In private conversation. It will not re- I
quire the printed page to preserve I Mrs. Alvin Johnson and her young
them. They will be repeated again and son, Herachell, after a visit to Atlanta
again by those that are to llvs. His friends, have returned to their home at
pathos was the rarest and subllmest I St. Mary's,
ever given to man. It was never more
In evidence than the last night he I Mrs. Edward Lowery, of New York,
preached. In which he said how he I Is the guest of her mother. Mrs. O. P.
would like to go to Heaven, If It should I Lowery, on Weet Peachtree,
be God’s will. The entire audience I ——
wept like broken-hearted children. I Mrs. James W. English and Miss
That night's scene will never be for- Jennie English leave the last of the
gotten- month for Hot Springs.
I feel that I have loet the truest, I
noblest and Sett friend I ever had. To Mr. and Mrs. Bamuel Wilkes will
say I loved him expresses It mildly, spend the winter with Mrs. A. 8. Byers.
Ood only knows bow his lovs and In- on Washington street.
terest In me and my work hat helped
me and strengthened me thus far. His M ,„ j> mna Rain. of New York, It
memory will ever be fresh In my mind, , he g„e«t of her father. Mr. Donald
and I shall be better prepared tor the Bain In Hapevtlle.
days to corns by having been with him —
through "sunshine and showers." May | Mr , A Franc „ walker entertained
’the guest of Mrs. Albert Howell.
Mlseee May and Margaret McDonald
are at home at 219 West Peachtree.
Mrs. Edward Inman and young son
have returned from a visit North.
Miss Daisy Zachry, of West Point, Is
the guest of Mrs. Ernest Huguley.
Miss Martha Horsley, of West Point
Is visiting Mrs. Frank Boland.
Miss Marjorie Wilkes Is at I
Cobb Institute for the winter.
Miss Mabel Drake has returned from
a pleasant visit to Europe.
Mrs.- Jamas M. Finn hts returned
from a visit to Dublin, Oa.
Mr*. W. D. Morehead has returned
to her home at Amerlcus.
Girl Dies From Bums.
Special to Tbe Georgian.
Llselln, Oa.. Oct. 18.—The S-ycar-
old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Pat
ton died yesterday from bums, hav
ing fallen In the Ora a few days be
fore.
mfnlstere oHhTgo^l, 0 .".* t t&IX h ° me
that those of us here today may be In- 1 on Lumer
eluded In tbat number. God's richest
sweetest and best blessing be upon
Atlanta friends.
.wee™, »„u ........ - upon ,, V-. M.honey h- returned
hla precious wife and the children that JjjjJ-SUf Dub n ' a,, * r a vla,t *'
were dearer to hi rnthan life. 1
Mr. Charles F. Adair,
Southern Representa
tive Chase Machin
ery Co.,offers proof
of the merits of
HERRING’S CA
TARRH CURE.
Iforrtuir Mftlleltn* Compsnjr—
Gentlemen: ! haw* for tVMRf
yonra ha<l <>n«* of tho worst raiuw of
iiam! and throat rntnrrh that 1 erer
anw. After harinjr treated by
anwlnllata and having tried every
thing 1 mw advertised, without re
ceiving any licnefit. I take great
pleasure In stating that I hare been
entirely cured hr three bottles of
Herring's Catarrh Cure. After m/
experience I feel safe In saying ft
•111 rare any case of catarrh If i
1 used
nlly recommend Herring’s
Core to nil who suffer from that dis
ease. Yours truly,
CHARLES F. ADAIR.
$1.00 Bottle at all drug
stores.
MBMND
tonight and Friday—Matinee Friday.
F R ED FEIQL PRESENTS
The Successful Comedy-Drama,.
THE GIRL PATSY
By J. Mauldin Felgl, author of “Texas.”
As presented 10 weeks at Savoy Thea
ter. New York.
—Night :6c to $1.00. Mtnlnee ?5c to 75c.
8ATURDAY MATINEE AND NIGHT.
BLANCHE WALSH,
In Clyde Fitch’s Great Play,
“The Woman in the Case.”
Night, 25c to 91.50.
to $1.00.
Matinee, 25e
MONDAY NIGHT, OCTOBER 22.
Countess Olga von Hatzfeldt
And Company of 50, In the Musical,
GIrllcal Comedy,
THE LITTLE DUCHESS,
The Laughing and Beauty Show. ,
Price*, 25c to $1.50. Bale open*
Friday.
THE BIJOU
TONIGHT—MATINEE TODAY.
Jacob Lltt,’ Incomparable Company
In tha Popular American Play,
IN OLD $20,000 Probe-
KENTUCKY tlon.
Next Week:
"CHARLEY GRAPEWIN."
BRUSHES.
W« (carry the largest stock of
Paint Brushes, White Wash Brushos,
Varnish Brushes and Kalsomine
Brushes ln the South.
F. J. COOLEDGE & SON.,
12. N. Forsyth SL Atlanta.
Mm Claude Henderson la the guest
Property Advances at Eatonton. of her sister, Mrs. Thomas de Lamar,
Hperiel to The Georgian. at West Point.
Eatonton, Oa.. Oct. 18.—Property of . , ^ M
all aorta In this county has advanced Dougherty have returned from
ln value the past few years from 20 to N - ew York " Ity.
SO per cent. A number of fortunate
Instance* show greater increase then I Mr*. P. E. Murray I* visiting Mrs.
this. One man. who bought a tract Oeorge B. McCormack at Birmingham,
of land three years ago, giving there- I Ala -
heavy f„r less than 110 per acre, was of-
ralns had made It impossible for the fered a few weeks ago quite (20. Miss Anita Phlnlsy, of Augusta. l«
I and WHISKEY HABITS
I cured at home with-
I out pain. Bookofptr-
1 tlculars sent FREE.
■ B. M. VOOUfer. M. D.
f AtUata,Ua. Office 104 N. Pryor Street.
Georgia State Fair Grounds
TONIGHT AT 8:15
%0ct.l0"20
The Stupendous, Thrilling, Beau
tiful, $100,000 Spectacle,
PAIN’S
LAST DAYS OF
POMPEII
And Grand $1,500 Nightly
Fireworks!
Terrific Earthquakes and Aw*-
Inspiring Volcano.
400 People
Pretty Ballets!
Big Specialties!
Prlcea: General admission,
with good seat, 50c. Reserved
seats 76c. Box 8eats $1.00.
Children under 9, 25c. 8alo
at Jacobs' Pharmacy 9 a. m.
until 5 p. m.
FLOOR PAINTS.
For veranda floors, for kitchen floors,'
for any kind of floors. Dries Hard, {
Durable; both Lucas' and Senours'.
Georgia Paint & Glass Co., j
40 PEACHTREE.
DR. J. H. POWELL,
Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat
Office, 315-316 Cantury Build