Newspaper Page Text
WHSfltll! \ n g?ilf£}Z™S*
iiHOI o PN [ lllTf] i A GAINST DOCTRINE Ob
nunLo otLr mill i endless punishmeni
I WAITING ROOM The Rev. Samuel Carter Says Matter Must
0, ie Man Is Killed
Two Others Are
. Hurt.
aud
Detroit, Mich., Nov. 12.—Switch en-
■ ne _v 0 . 8668, of the Michigan Central
railroad, ran away near the foot of
Truth rtreet and dashed into the waft-
room of the main station at tho
of Third atreet and wrecked the
Pullman ticket office and parcel room.
James Booth, in charge of the par-
, room, waa killed, and two men
named Thompaon and McCune are said
, have been Injured.
The dead:
GEORGE R. BOOTH, parcel clerk.
The injured:
Donald Thompson, assistant superin
tendent Pullman Car Company.
i; S, McCune, cashier Pullman Com-
^Conductor A. J. Halner.
Ail of the Injured are In a serious
condition.
L BOILER FIRST
TRAINMASTER OFT!
WtMJULROAD
Worked His Way From
Watchman to High
Position.
be Brought to an Issue in Church
Assembly.
New York, Nov. 12.—Consolation for
the wicked ahd the unbelieving can be
got from the statement of the Rev.
Samuel Carter, tho venerable Presbyte
rian minister, who has returned front
Europe, and reiterates that the doc
trine of endless punishment must be
eliminated from the Westminster con
fession of faith of the Presbyterian
church.
"This terrible doctrine," he said,
"that pictures Ood as a merciless one.
must come to an Issue. I am certain
that an Issue will he made of It in the
Presbyterian general assembly soon.”
This is not a new matter, for Dr.
Carter some time ago wrote :> letter to
the generat assembly condemning the
Westminster confession. The letter
was killed in the committee, and no
effort has been made to try Dr. Carter
for heresy, as was the case when Dr.
Charles A. Briggs condemned the doc
trine of infant damnation. Dr. Carter
has preached for forty years.
BISHOP WARD TO PRESIDE
OVER THE SO. GEORGIA
METHODIST CONFERENCE
GIRL WHO STABBED
HIM Wl| HAT PIN
Wound Is Made Just Below
Heart of the Yie-
tim.
Scranton, Pic, Nov. 12.—Even on his
death bed Thomas Dougherty refuted
to name the girl who had stabbed him
with a hatpin. Just before he paused
away In the state hospltnl he said:
"I wU! not s*y who stabbed me.”
A hatpin had been plunged between
the man's ribs and had entered the le
gion of tho heart.
•The police are unable to And any
trace of the woman who committed the
deed.
Special to The Georgian.
Valdosta. Ga„ Nov. 12.—The South
Georgia Methodist conference will meet
In this city on Wednesday, November
28, at the First Methodist church.
Bishop Ward, the junior bishop of the
church, will preside. The beloved Bish
op Galloway, who Is recognised as the
greatest orator of the college of blsh
ops. was to preside, but owing to III
health which confines him to his home
In Mississippi, It Is understood that he
will not he able to attend the confer
ence. Bishop Ward comes from the
North Georgia conference, where Jie
will preside, direct to Valdosta, tnis
being his second conference.
Rev. M. A. Morgan, pastor of the
church here, assisted by Dr. A. M.
Williams and a number of energetic
committees, has been engaged this
woek In securing homes for the dele
gates who will attend. About two-
thlrds of those expected to attend have
been assigned homes, and the totheru
wilt be listed this week.
Large Attendance Expected.
There are two hundred and twenty
ministers In the South Georgia confer
ence, and nearly all of them will be
here. With the forty lay delegates and
tho thirty-five or forty church officials
In the various departments, together
with the many visitors, It Is expected
that about 700 people will attend the
conference. There will be no trouble
To. H. R. Butler, an Atlantan, be
longs the distinction of being the first
trainmaster on the Western and At
lantic railway, or any branch of the
Nashville. Chattanooga and St. Louis.
The position has Just recently been
created on tills road, and Mr. Butler
wu the appointee. He is trainmaster
of this division of the Western and At
lantic.
The career of Mr, Butler Is an Inter- j whatever in entertaining the crowds,
eating one. He Is the son of Hiram A. and tho hospitable people of this city
NEW METHODIST CHURCH.
In which the South Georgia Meth
odist Conference will be held in
Valdosta.
Butler, who retired from the service
about three years ago, after serving
for 63 years as conductor, supervisor
and road master. One might say he
Inherited ability as a railroad man.
In 1885 he accepted a position os a
night watchman on a construction train
of the Western and Atlantic, the very
bottom rung bn the ladder. In 1888
he wu promoted to freight brakoi
then passenger flagman, and later
to baggageman.
In 1695 he was tendered a position ns
conductor. After seven years In this
position he was appointed traveling
conductor. Upon the creation of the
position of trainmaster he was the first
appointee.
Ill BOARDING HOUSEi
Firemen Brave Flames and
Carry Dying Man From
His Room.
•ticcisl to The Georgian.
Macon, Ga., Nov. 12.—With the hair
burned from his head and his back a
mass of burns, James Odom, aged 29,
H ' a L found by firemen early yesterday
morning when they wiyit to a boarding
house at Fourth and Mulberry to ex
tinguish a blase. He died before he
could be taken to the hospital.
At a:22 o'clock an alarm was turned
In and the room which Odom occu
pied In the boarding house was found
to be a mass of flames and the fire waa
communicating to a room on tile 'floor
above. Braving the flames and smoke,
several firemen rushed into the room
after being told that a man was asleep
here ami Odom was carried out. The
I,, ."o'er, had done Its work and
a 1 r 'i" tnlnutes the man was dead.
A' 1 , In'iuest held yesterday morning
resulted in a verdict that Odom came
_!? his death through his own negll-
H being demonstrated that he
'0 bed drunk und probably set
bed on fire. He came to Macon a
Hurt time ago from ColumbUB and
Was employed by the Brown Wagon
• bmpany.
That the entire Rouse and more of
► occupants were not burned Is due
fo the discover}' of the fire by
I ,0 »cc and the efficient work of the
are extending a cordial invitation to all
church workers to come.
The South'Georgia conference stands
high in Southern Methodism, being
recognised as one of the most aggress,
tve and rapidly growing of the confer
ences. It leads the other conferences
In the amount of money raised and tho
number of missionaries supported by
Individuals' and Individual churches.
Rev. T. W. Garbutt, a prominent lum
berman, supports three missionaries In
the foreign field.
Convenes in New Church.
Owing to the great growth of the
churches In the conference during the
past year, both In membership and
missionary spirit, the conference which
Is to meet here this month will be one
of the most Important and largely at
tended In the history of southern Geor
gia.
It has been ten years since the
South Georgia conference was held
here. Slnco that time the handsome
new church, where the sessions are to
be held, has been built, occupying the
site of the one burned about three
years ago. It is probably the hand
somest Methodist church In the south
ern part of the state, while the parson
age. hero le conceded to be the hand
somest and most finely appointed In
the entire conference.
TORMENTS Of HELL
VIVIDLY PICTURED
BY DR, BROUGHTON
In hi* sermon ut the liuptl.st Tab
ernacle Sunday nlffbt Dr. Den (».
Broughton graphically contrasted the
joys of heuven with the torments of
hell. He spoke of the reasonableness
of torment and th*e “figures of speech*'
relating to lire am] flame and the “one
drop of water." Lazarus and the rich
man were elaborated und their stations
In life contrasted.
“It is the punishment of unquench
able thirst nnd iJnrop/* sfild Dr. Brough-*
ton. spcuktng of the reality of hell. The
rich man prayed for n single drop of.
water to cool ids tongue, declaring that
he was tormented In the llamc. Think
o*f u condition like that! Oh, you any,
that is figurative language, if Is not
literal thirst for water, not* is It a lit
eral llnmo of fire. Suppose it Is figuru-
tlve. I do not believe it is/but never
mind, the reality is always greater
than the figure. That is why figures of
speech ate used. It Is an effort to con
vey something that ennnot be convey
ed.
“It Is the torment of eternal fixed- |
ness. Between us and you there is a ;
great gulf fixed so that they who would j
pass hence to you may not bo able, nnd j
that none may cross over thence. It b '
enough to turn every disobedient j
heart.”
MiRAND
Tonight and Tuesday—Mat. Tuesday.
The County Chairman.
By OEO. ADE.
“The best show New York has seen
In years.”—New York times.
GREAT CAST—COMPLETE PRO
DUCTION.
Night, 25c to $1.50. Matinee, 25c to
$1.00. Hale now open.
Friday and Saturday—Mat. Saturday.
B. C. WHITNEY’S
PIQUANT MUSICAL MIXTURE
THE ISLE OF SPICE.
i
ORIGINAL PRODUCTION.
20 Song Hits of tho Whistling Kind.
AMERICAN BEAUTY CHORUS
Company and Sp.ci.il Orchestra of
60 P E O P L E 60
Night, 25c to £1,50- Mariner. 25c
81.00. Sale Wednesday.
Wednesday, Nov. 14—Mat. and Night
CHAflLES FROHIWAN PRESENTS
OTIS SKINNER
In the Celebrated Parisian Success,
the: duel,
(By Henri Lavedon.) *
Night. 25c to $1.50. Matinee. 25c U
$1.00. Sale now oj»en.
GEORGE
PRIMROSE.
Bale open* Tuesday.
Thursday Matinee and Night.
PRIMROSE’S MINSTRELS,
Headed
Singing and Dancing Cer.terfian,
i by America's Greatest
THE
50
Tonight—Matineo Tuesday.,
“That Funny Little Fellow,"
GEO. SIDNEY
in the Becofid Edition of
Busy Izzy’s Vacation
Clever Comedians.
. Singers and Dancers.
50
ROUND TRIP
And Cheap One-way Rates
-TO-
CALIFORNIA AND NORTHWEST
Round trip Summer Excursions from all points Easi to Pacific
Coast and Northwest until September 15th. with special stopover
privileges, good returning to O ctober 31st, 1906.
CHEAP COLONIST ONE WAY TlCkETS TO CALIFORNIA AND
NORTHWEST FROM AUGUST 27th TO OCTOBER 31st.
Use the splendid through service of the SOUTHERN PACIFIC from
New Orleans, or UNION PACIFIC from St. Louis or Chicago to
destination with Steamship Lines to Japan, China, etc.
Round trip tickets account Baptist Convention,
San Francisco and Los Angeles, on sale from
Sept. 2d to 14th, final limit October 31st.
WRITE ME FOB RATES AND INFORMATION,
J. F. VAN RENSSELAER, General Agt.,
124 Peachtree Street, Atlanta, Ga.
R. O. BEAN, T. P. A.
BEAUTIFUL WOMAN, DRESSED
IN GARB OF A MAN, ISPLA YING
THE ROLE OF A ROAD AGENT
Youngstown, Ohio, Nov. 12.—A beau
tiful woman dressed ns s man Is play
ing the role of a road agent here, ac
cording to the story told to the police.
She la sold to be operating in the Blast
End, from which several hold-ups have
been reported.
The police are now on the lookout
for the woman. She l* said to be very
handsome from the description given
by her victims and approaches people
fearlessly.
Her description When attired in her
disguise Is Very much like that given
of a woman whom the police have been
watching closely. It in' thought the
woman may have been Implicated In n
recent robbery of a saloon where 1200
wns stolen.
EVERY SUNDAY
Athens, On., and Return.
Only One Dollar for the Round trip.
Trains leave the Union Depot at 7:20
u. m. Cheaper to go 1 linn It is In stay
at home. Remember, just 81.00. SEA
BOARD.
W. E. CHRISTIAN.
A. G. P. A.. Atlanta, Os.
IS SHOT
BY HEGROEMPLOYE
Posset* in Pursuit of Would-
Be Murderer and Vio
lence Is Fejired.
BALDWiN-MELVILLE STOCK GO.
TONIGHT—MATINEE TOMORROW.
Confessions of a Wife.
POPULAR PRICES.
THE STAR
WEEK OF NOVEMBER 12.
Strong VAUDEVILLE Bill
With large chorus of pretty girls.
New Moving Pictures.
Matinees Monday, Wednesday,
Thursday nnd Bitturday at 2:30. Every
night at 8:15.
TAMPA, FLA.
AND RETURN
via
SOUTHERN
RAILWAY
. Tickets on wile November 13th, 15th,
20th* 22nd and 27th, 100^, limited 15 days
from flute of pule,
Passenger and Ticket Office, 1 Peachtree St
Phones 142 and 2199.
Ticket Office, Terminal Station; Phone 4900
J. G. LUSK, District Passenger Agent.
SOUTHERN RAILWAY.
The following fc-hoiliiln flsurra putiltaluft only as information, and are not cuarantpp'l.
WASHINGTON. NEW
YORK AND THE
EAST.
*
12.
3*.
to.
13.
J,v. Atlanta «L'.
Ar. Toccon (K/T.L
Ar. Kiiartaiiliiirg . .
Ar. Charlotte 1 . .
12:Wnl**t
3:23 a.iu.
6:43 s.tn.
0:29 a.m.
9:20p.m.
6:99 s.tn.
7:50 n.n».
12:07 p.tn.
3:65 p.tu.
6:40 p.tn.
3:00 ir.tn.
ii^Onoou
3:25 p.m.
6:09 p.m.
9:13 p.m.
6:42 s.tn.
1:00 p.m.
G:03 p.m.
Ill* p.m.'
4:30 p.ut.
9:10 p.m.
Ar. New York
12:43 p.iu.
RAILROAD SCHEDULES
Ar. rineinnatl. ,
Ar. Louiivllto. .
Ar. Chicago.
I.v. Atlanta.
Ar. Mucon. , ,
Ar. l.'ochrou. .
Ar. Jefiip. . . .
Ar. Brunnwlrk.
Ar. Jacknoyvfllp.
5:lw a.m.
9:45 n.m.
|7:10rt.m. j
—T.—
TiSttTt:
1:00 p.m.
4:60 p.tn.
I
6:10 a.m.
3:45 a.m.
6:20 p.m.
E!E:i
JACKSONVILLE. BRUN8WICK, ETC.
Ar
TT
*15X1
9:20 a.
.m. 12:15 p.tn.
10:34 a.m.
2:25 p.tn.
4:25 p.m.
9:20 p.tn
tn. 2:10 p.tn.
4:16 p.
7:10 p.ra.
9:45 p.m.
IiT .
il:l4 p.tn.
1:30 n.m.
2:10 n.tu.
6:00 a.m.
. l;Wo.m.
t 8:50 n.m.
RICHEST WOMAN IN U. S.
PREDICTS BIG REVOLUTION
Bait on, Nov. 12.—“There la going to
be a revolution in this country,” *ald.
Mr*. Hetty Green, the richest woman
In the United State*.
“The people are going to revolt
against the oppression of trust*/’ *he
declared earnestly. “There will be a
deluge and these street* will run with*
blood when the people are aroused.’
flymen,
heavy snowfall
I.v NEW YORK STATE
Kingston, X. Y., Nov. 12.—Snow has
’“■» falling almost steadily In the
at'kin mountain section at Hunter-
ilian Stony Clove. More
ROGERS, STANDARD OILMAN,
70 STAR7 AS TRUS7 BUSIER
Fair Haven, Mass., Nov. 12.—Henry I the United Shoe Machinery Company.
H. Rogers; of the Standard Oil Com
pany. Is about to start out as a trust
buster. The concern to which he will
turn his attention is one of the strong
est combinations In the United States,
The announcement la made that tha
Royalston Company, In which Rogers
Is Interested. Is to start In this town
a shoe machinery factory In the build
ing formerly occupied by the Atlas
Tack t'ompuny.
Anniston. Ala.. Nov. 12.—News was
received In this city over the telephone
yesterday afternoon of a serious shoot
ing affair near Eulaton yesterday
morning. In which Charlie Gannaway.
colored, shot and probably fatally
wounded Dave Lowe, a well-known
and prosperous white farmer of that
district. The negro was employed by
Lowe to do some farm work, and al
though no particulars could be learned
last night, it Is stated the shooting
followed an argument between the two
men.
Sheriff Woodruff and Chief Deputy
LeGrande were notified of the shoot
ing and they left for the scene at once.
Drs. Bowcock and Taylor, of this city,
wore also sent for und went to the
home of Lowe. They found him suf
fering from n gunshot wound In tho
rlgl it thigh and nearly unconscious
from the los* of blood.
A posse was In pursuit of the negro,
wlio had a bad reputation In the neigh
borhood, and It 1* believed that hi*
rapture will be but a matter of a few
hour*.
Rutaton is much wrought up over tho
shooting and ft Is feared that violence
will !>e done the negro If he f* caught.
BIRMINGHAM, MEMPHIS AND THE WEST.
WKHTKItN AND ATLANTIC ItAlLCuAb.
No.—Arrive From— ~
* I Nashville.. 7:i0nm
72 Marietta... 8:3&nro
•93 Nashville. .11:46 nm
No.—Deport To—
■ 2 Nashville. 2:35 n.
74 MarJH!ji..l3:10 pro
• 93 NnshvU!c.4:60 pm
72 Marietta.. 6:30 pm
• 4 Nashville.* 3:50 pin
CKNTKAL OF GUOHGIA ItAIL^AY.
Macon 12:31 a.m.
Savannah ... 3:09 n.iu.
Macon 440 p. ni.
Mavnntmh ... 9:15 p.tn.
Arrive From—
Savannah ... 7:10n.m.
JuciwaiiYlUti 7:6*) n.m,
Macon 11:40 a.m.
Savannah ... 4:15 p.m. . ...
Macon S:W p.tu.(JaekmntriUu 9:30 p.tu.
ATLANTA AND WEST POINT KAIL-
ROAD.
Arrive From- I Depart To—
♦Selina 11:40 ami'Montffomer/ 3:31 am
•Montgomery. 7:40 pmi*Mouttf'iu’rjr.l3:45 pm
•Helm*. A. . .11:35 pin 1*801 nui 4:20 pro
Lal*range 8:20 tunILnflrnnge.... 5:30 pm
•Montgomery. 9:40 pro|*Moutg'ra'ry,ll:15 pin
•Dally. All other trains uaTly except 8uu-
All train* of Atlanta ami Went Point
I'Mlrond Company arrive nt aud depart
i rom Atlanta Terminal nation, corner of
Iltch.il street and Madison avenue.
.
a * , L
it.
5.
ft.
I.v, AUutita. ....... s ,
Ar. Anstotl
Ar. 'f nllapoosa.
Ar. AnnUton. ...»
Ar. llirnilDglinui
1:00 a.m. I 7:00 s.u.
4:86 a.m. l:Ss.m.
4:3.1 s.m. liSs.tn.
7:4>s.ni. lO^Sa.m.
10:18 n.m. I 12:08 p.m.
4:£fc p.m.
1:06 p.ra.
9:24 p.ra.
7:* p.m.
9:30 p.m.
*»: 15 p.m,
7:05 p.m,
9:30 p.m.
TiTuop.-jj.
12:10 p.m.
1:41 M.m.
3:06 p.m.
5:35 a.m.
COLUMBUS. FORTWALLEV. ETC.
i *
so:
22.
Lr. Atlanta. . ,
Ar. Williamson.
Ar. Fort Valley.
i
liSfcS:
I.v. Atlanta. ,
Ar. Williamson
Ar. Columbtia.
.......
5:30 s.m,
10:00 aim*.
4:$0p.m.
9-00 fl.m!
BETH ISRAEL IS WORKING
FOR NE WJE WISH TEMPLE
Monday evening the baxaar of Beth
Israel church will open In Tum-Verelt.
hall on North Forsyth ftieet, and will
probably continue Tor more tlian a
week. . ,
This baxaur promises to be one of
the most successful ever held,by At
lanta Hebrews, as the various commit
tees have been hard at work for some
weeks, and when the ball Is thrown
open to the public Monday, evening at
8 o'clock It will be a most attractive
, foot white the ground ts
, Rt Phoenicia. Broadheads
tthi, *'!ne Hill and other places place tn every ....
h.,! £ n trom 12 to M miles from It Is to aid the fourth church that
hn <*'v also fell In this city this I this baxaar will be conducted. This
' new church will be composed of the
taoimni?.
leading Hebrews of Atlanta. Thby have
already purchased and paid fora |10,-
000 lot at the corner of Washington and
Clark streets. On this lot a $10,600 ed
ifice will bo erected.
Bach booth at the baxaar will bd In
charge of three ladies. The baxaar
will open at 8 In the evening, and at 9
afcriock a course dinner will be served.
Wurm's Orchestra has. beeq engaged to
furnish the music, and a specialty act
trill be put on each evening by some
member of the Bijou or LI Dorado
Theater companies.
I'or the opening evening a splendid
program has been turn need consisting
LONG WINTER EVENINGS
DEMAND GOOD READING
Then why notjfet the “whole family
group"—The Delineator, McClure’s
Magazine and The World’* Work, to
gether with The Georgian for $6.50 per
year In advance: The price of these
magazines alone ts $6. The Oeorglan
Is $4.50. But all of them can be ob
tained for a year by sending The
Georgian now $6.50. ‘ *
of music and addre«*e*. Among those
scheduled for remark* Monday evening
are Governor Terrell, Hon. John'Tem
ple Graves, Mayor Woodward, Hon.
James L. May son and others.
Arrive
•Augusts..
g oarers...
ovfngton
•August*,
l.ltbonla
•Angusti
•Dally,
dcy.
GEORGIA RAILROAD.
From—. .. Depart To— t
53__
7:46 nm
.12:90 pm
•Augusta 3:29 pm
Conyers 5:00 pm
lonla....... 93f» pm C'uvlugton...'. 6:10 pru
gusts 9:16 pro •Augusta.. ...11:46 pm
tally. All other trains daily dzeept Sun*
nilnnl Station. ’Fboue 4900.
NEW SLEEPER ON
W. & A. R. R. TO
CHATTANOOGA.
Effective at Atlanta. October 27th.
and Chattanooga, October 29th, the
W. b A. Railroad will operate on its
trains. Nos. 3 and 4, Pullman sleep
ers between Atlanta and Chattanooga,
train leaving Atlanta at 8:50 p. m..
and passengers can remain In samo
until 7:00 o. m. uext morning In Chat
tanooga, returning passengers can get
In sleeper at Chattanooga at 9:00
p. in. and. arrive Atlanta 7:10 next
morning.
C. E. HARMAN.
General Passenger Agent.
IVssbtngtoD... S'SO amltlrtnlugbam.. G;5D so
Abbeville y:46 t»m|Monroe 7:24 nm
Mem pill. 11:45 am .New York....12:00 m
New York 5:30 pm AUlwvl le.,.. 4:01 pm
Monro. 7:4# pmfMempbls..... S:00 pm
ltlriulnxhiini,. 7:1., pm Wssblogtou... v:00 pm
Shown :n T'entn,! time.
WANTED.
Good ('on*r«ctorK mid Unildcrs at
P. J. (Jooledge & Son. 150 Peters
street, to (fet lowest prices on
Builders’ Ufirdware, Hardware
and Tools.
F. J. COOLEDGE & SON.
- T -— Office Terminal
’Phone W. Ticket Office Ter-
aud WHISKEY HASITl
cured at home with-
I out pain. Book of par-
J t leu la r a cent FftRJL
_l ». M. WOOLLEY. M. D.
. Office 104 N. Pryor ft’.rael
ALABASTINE,
The best tint for plastered
walls. Beautiful line of col
ors. We also carry muresco.
Georgia Paint & Glass Co'.,
40 Peachtree.
OR, GRILLE PREACHES
FIRST SERMON HERE
Rev. George K. Gullle. pastor of tha
Greene Street Presbyterian church of
Augusta, preached the morning and-
evening sermons at the Westmlnater
Presbyterian church of Atlanta Sunday.
Dr. Gullle came at the Invitation of a
committee from the congregation ap
pointed to suggest u successor to Rev.
C. R. Nlsbet, who has gone to Nash
ville, Tenn.. and the congreguti m f-.i -
malty ratified the selection made tar Iti
representatives. At a meeting if tb.-
congregation Dr. Gullle was called to
the Westminster pastorate and n com
mittee was appointed to prosecute the
claim hefore nrcsbvtery, should it be
come necessary.
$6.10
ATLANTA to SAVANNAH
AND RETURN.
Account Confederate Veteran
union, Havunnah, tla., the Cen
Georgia Rollway will, on Koven
and 13. sell tickets from all po
Georgia at 1 cent per mile, i
cent*. Tickets limited November
return. W. H. FOGG,
D. P. A., Atlanta. C
ints
CHINA, CROCKERY AND GLASSWARE
ALL BEING CLOSED OUT.
.Don’t Miss Our 5c, 10c, 15c and 25c Coun
ters. 50 Per Cent Reductions.
KING HARDWARE CO.,
53
Peachtree Street