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i THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN. tYEDJIESDAl. DECEMBER 12. aof. pope as pope, ami not of Plus X, railed Sarto. The papul authority in not con* tilted to any one country In the world, neither l» the multiplication tublo. It is neither Italian, nor French, nor Qer- man, nor Kngllsh, nor American; nor Is it opposed to any of these nationalities. It Is Catholic, that la, It Is universal. Tho pope In his character of head of the church Is a citlion of the world. When he teaches or Issues commands within the limits of the divine mandate, his voice Is heard across the conti nents and the seas from one end of the world to the other, among all peoples, in all nations, and In all states. He Is no foreigner In Paris, or in Ixindon, hr In New York, or in Pekin. The fron tiers of the papacy arc co-termlnus with those of humanity Itself. LETTERS FROM “ROSE" BROUGHT MOTORMAN TO COURT AND STOCKADE GEORGIA NEWS IN PARAGRAPHS STATISTICS. PROPERTY TRAN3FER8. S]‘J3—Kiln M. MrLeodon. to Ulinrlo* r. fUMiHon, lot In Oakland ccnu*t^ry. Warranty ^fSJi-Wtllliun It. Harrison to Mm. I’maia A. Moore, lot near Hliua avenue. Warrant) <I«hM to atriiro loan. $$»>—Homo Investment Company to J. II. Rutledge, lot on Went Third atreet noar Me- Mill an atreot. Warranty deed. $250—HamuH II. Ogtelree to JamoR .M. Johnaon. lot on bowe atreot near Wood at root. Warranty tltlo deed. 1400- -Jamaa W. Ilarrlaou to W. B. HarM* •on. lot on Ilarriaon street near railroad. Warranty dee«l. $2.<0fc-tor». Ruby II. Thompson to A. C. f Kidd aud W. R. Ilarriaon, lot In land lot; 1M. Warranty deed. ....... , t $300-Mr*. Kllen R. Buck to W. R. Harri- ( son, ten-acre tract nest to Pike Hill prop- i erty. Warranty deed. $3,600—W. O. Wardahaw to A. C. Kidd | and W. B. Ilarriaon. land In land lot 100. j BUILDING PERMIT8. $5,000—M. O. Zacbry, to hnlld two two story frame dwellings at 100-72 Form wait Introducing in police court Wednes day morning several “love” letters, nuld to have been written to her husband by another woman signing her name ••Rose,” Mrs. W. A. Hummers, of .145 Cooper street, declared her husband, who is a street railway tnotorman, has cruelly mistreated her. In giving her testimony against her husband, Mrs. Hummers, who Is a frail little woman, broke down and wept, as sorting she was afraid Hummers would kill her. Recorder Broyles severely repri manded the husband and then sen- tertced hhn to serve two weeks In the city stockade without the privilege of paying a fine. He also advised Mrs. Hummers to enguge the services of a good lawyer mid at oiicc institute pro ceedings for divorce. Mrs. Hummers readily accepted this advice, and as she left the police station stated that DEATHS. Robert rowers, aged 40 years, died at 101 N. Butler street. Jane Ale*slider Pierce, aged S3 years, dl**«l at 235 West Veachtree street. Mrs. Iterflm Hass, aged 66 years, died of apoplexy at 301 Whitehall street. Ijochmne Connors, aged 2 years, died of tueiiiugitis at 300 Peachtree street. Kllsoueth J. Lallatte, aged DO years, died of heart disease at 32 Trinity avenue. street. $60—Smith Brice, to recover Vruine dweli te at 12 .Maple street. $10')—Dr. J. !.. Campbell, to build frame servant's bouse ot 1$0 Park avenue. $1.000—M. T. Plckert, to build onestory frame dwelling at 30 Mason ami Turner Perry mad. $1 37*—Hdin**uds*»n A llrn, to build our Why She Worried. •‘What makes Mattel look so these days?" ”8he doesn’t know whether to make her figure like those In the fashion Hates or the physical culture books." - Cleveland Press. she would seek a lawyer immediately. “Ro*a” le Hie “Girl.” Mrs. Hummers declared her husband was not supporting her and her little girl, and charged that he had kept her at home for several months, refusing to allow her to go down town. She said he had informed her that "Rose'* was his "girl,” remarking: "I wouldn’t have my girl see me on tho street with you for anything.” The wife testified that her husband would not buy clothes for her and the child, and would not put the latter In school. Judge Broyles suggested that Sinn-, mors was probably using his money In buying clothing for "Rose,” and had none left for his family. Mrs. Hummers said she married Hum. mera nine .y ears ago. In Iaawrenceville, and declared he had not bought her a pair of sh»K»s In five years. Denied the Chargee. Hummers denied the charges of his wife, asserting she hud been luduced to take court nytlon against him by some people who didn't like him. •It la simply your cruel treatment that has done It/* interposed the re corder. The husband admitted "Rose” had been writing to him, but protested he wus Innocent of any wrong doing at all. He also said the reason he didn't want his wife to go out was because he had no money to buy her clothes and dlc^i't want her to be on the streets looking worse than any one else. He explufned that he was bitten by a maddog on August 34 and that thla incapacitated him for work for aome time, causing him to become Involved in debt. He also declared lie had tried to get his child in school, Imt fulled beruusc of tho crowded condition. Hummers was arrested at his home Wednesday morning by Policemen Pey ton and I’ayna. Mrs. Bertha Haas. The funeral services of Mrs. Bertha Haas, who died Monday, were conduct ed Wednesday morning ot her late resi dence, 384 Whitehall street. The Inter ment wus In Oakland cemetery. Hhe is survived by four sons and two daugh ters. Mrs. Mary Cecil Graham. The funeral services of Mrs. Cecil Graham, who died at a private sani tarium Monday, were conducted Tues day morning in the privato clmpcl *.f Barclay & Brandon. The interment was In West View. Bank Buys City Bonds. Special to The Georgian. Katonton, Gu.. Doc. 12.—The $15,0')') bond Issue by the city for the con struction of u system of sevverugo has been sold, the Bunk of Kutonton having bought the entire series. Two Real Estate Dealt. 8peci.1l to The Georgian. Gainesville. Go., Dec. 12.—J. D. Twit- ty haw sold his home on Athens street to W. M. Hayes for $1360. and will give possession January* 1. Mr. Twit tv has purchased the Kotin Whelche! place, on College avonue, for $1,800, and will move the first of the new year. Old Officers Re*elected. Special to The Georgian. De more St, Ga., Dec. 12.—At the elec tion for city officers to serve for the year 1907 all the old officers were re elected, except J. X. England was elect ed In place of W. X. 8ossebee us coun cilman. 8chmitx*s Death Deplored. Hperlat to The Georgian. Macon. Ga.. Dec. 12.—The death of George Fchtnltx. one of the city fire men. at the city hospital. Is generally deplored. He died from nn attack ->» appendicitis, lie was one of the best- known firemen in the city and his dean has caused genera! regret here. GEORGET GAINS LAP, BUI LOSES IT AGAIN ON A TECHNICALITY Sew York, Dec 12.—In one of lha moat deeperate .prints of the day, Leon Ueorset. who v.llh his brother, Emil, represent tie Kreroh team, suceedad in catching ills rivals napping shortly after 7 o’eloeli, and before they were .mare of whnt was taking place tha lanky Frenchman had lapped them. •'heer after cheer for the plucky rider broke from tile throats nf tne 10.- 000 spcctntora who hail thronged the Garden until long nfter dawn. Much to the disgust of the French man, however, the officials of the race ruled that tne lap did not count, owing to the fact that at the time of the sprint MacFnrlami was out of the race, owing to a broken pedal. The French- man In Ills hair-raising sprint did not notice the red flag hanging fivm the judges' stand denoting that laps gained did not coui.t.- When he was Informed that his work had been for nothing, the Frenchman's wrath knew no bounds. The score at noon was 1.192.S, except Walthour and Bedell, 1,102.7. Jewelry Store Robbed. lipeclsl to The Georgias. DecuturJ Ala., Dec. 12.—During Sun day night the Jewelry store of Robert Iteaebam on Hank street was broken Into amt about 01.70 worth ot Jewelry stolen. There Is no . clew as ,*» 1 , robin* rs- FRENCH NEWSPAPERS HAVE PUT CHURCH ALWAYS IN WRONG Continued from Pag# On*. r *hdr pope being such a wicked, un- Iriipulous monster apd naturally ask 7 ", or nnv of these charge* are true r nroven. a few hiftorlcal facts may l.in us to a better understanding of the true nsture of this French proo- The concordat. The French* revolution seised and »nflseated millions worth of church nrooertv. drove thousands of priests !nd blfihops out of Franc*, and almost ■acceeded In uprooting th* Catholic :,ij,rjon there. When Napoleon com menced to remake tho country and re- .■nnstrurt the frame work of 1iis.gov- eminent. h*' found that no stable force ou 1 * 1 rule the land without the help of religion He thought tor a moment of fstablishlH* a religion of his own. .is lad been done elsewhere, but he gave tin the idea and opened* negotiations vith the vutlcan. He was unwilling to hand back the stolen riches t» the iliurch or to restore her 4.0 the former Influence nnd power, but he wanted n ,i Mr jitio to the stolen church proper ty hr wanted the re-establishment of the old religion, und so he drew up ;* , PX[ ,,f ;i treaty containing seventeen .ho,, clauses or articles, which lie . alter! concordat, and presented it m tho pope. Among the articles of the concordat it Is clearly stated that, the rathotic religion shall be freely exe.r- (i.ied in Fiance; that remuneration «hall be given the clergy as compensa tion or interest for the church property tiken from them, etc. This concordat lasted from 1801 to it was not a fair compensation for all the plunder and ruin caused by ,hp revolution, but It afforded millions ( .f Catholics the right of preaching their religion In their own country: it lifted thousands of clergy ou: .of misery and .alkd hack numbers of priests from ,-xile. It survived seven separate re gime* in France; served ns the basis ot International canon law for 104 years. ; ,nd proved a tolerably satisfactory •modus vivendi” between the rival and „ftrn antagonistic claims of church and stht*■ In France. During that long period not one sin gle instance can bo adduced 'where the Ik>!v sf'O violated either the spirit or th#*’ letter <»f this treaty of 1801. But ,an tli* some be said of the state? As ha been said of another famous treaty, it was broken “ere the Ink wherewith *tn-a.« writ was dry,” and broken of- fleiallv by the so-called organic articles. Talk about the church persecuting the tatc is like the story of the lamb per- (•cmiting tho wolf. The Catholic religion was to be freely fXGvlied In France, nnd In defiance of her teachings and laws—the state passed the divorce laws, the military fur clerics, the educational laws, Jaws against religions orders, laws forbidding bishop or priest to meet without an order from the police, law* putting the clergy of France on the .-fihn list like, the gendarmes, Taw* forcing religious communities to pay double nr treble the tax of ordinary < itl/.ciis i n dinary ?orporattons, final ly laws making nil religions outlaws, and licensing infidelity In the homo and gotHes-ii--*' in the school. And this in open defiance of an International trea ty! Franc", i country officially acknowl edging th* 1 Catholic religion to be the religion <»f the state, putting an active free thinker and professed infidel as head of tho ecclesiastical bureau in ParlC With authority to select tho priests pioposed to Home for Episcopal, consecration, from whom pastors goti their appointment* and parishers their pastors. The schools and lyceen were cram- i mod with anti-Christian teachers: , priests were deprived of their sa!ary(?); for teaching the Catechism or deuounc- Ing divorce or Insisting upon Sunday! observance. Then to prepare for the I repudiation of the concordat, the gov-' ernment subsidised a whole anti-cleric- , a! press; and papers, daily or weekly.; Illustrated or not. flooded the country, i endless i:i variety and numberless, and all vehemently or Insidiously attacked the church and rellgkn. Uthvrs-ecoffed and jeered at Christian morality, in venting scandal* on priests and nuns, and painting them in such odious ors that people would not bill look upon clergymen os hypocritical rakes and repulsive ratjrs. Other papers. again, circulated among children at school, Instilling Into tlieir minds contempt for religion, dis trust and hatred of priests, while some rags, waiving a’l deoency. minister to the most abject passions of corrupt human nature, throwing wide the gates of scurrilous obscenity, and rotted to the very core of society—pictures, bills, notices, reviews, papers and cheap novels followed suit, and moral life In the country began to sink beneath a deluge of unspeakable filth. Having thus prepared the country, the government proceded to wipe out tljo concordat and make new laws for- the church f»o drastic In nature as to be almost incredible in the twentieth cen tury. A convenient quarrel with the holy see was gtvon ns an excuse and tile famous act of separation became a law. Without a word of warning, without even a reasonable excuse, a bi-lateral contract was abrogated and church and state separated. This repudiation was a violation of the natural law. against the Jaw of nation, against the public fidelity due a treaty, and all to repu diate national obligations and to per secute a church.- When separation became a law. thej church should at least have been left i free, but such was not the intention of the rulers of France. A new law was proposed, the law of parish association, by which all church affairs were to •>« turned over to a lay tribunal appointed by the state. An impossible alterna tive was proposed to the pope under pain of confiscation of all churches, cathedrals, bishops’ and priests’ houses, seminaries, church lands, etc. The government proclaims that it has “sep arated” church and state. That is not They have robbed the church and made a new concordat, a concordat de void of concord and of orthodoxy, a one-sided contract which no one can accept or follow unless he first becomes a Schismatic. Here we have an athe istical government directing the bark of Peter and seating Itself on the throne of the vicar of Christ. Foreign Authority in^Franc*. I notice that Cleinenceau has hit upon a now argument. Xo foreigner can interfere in French affairs, but the pope is a foreigner, therefore. Plus X Is not a Frenchman, and thank God for It. But religion, like science, Is not confined within any territorial frontier*. The Frenchman who. on the grounds of patriotism, would refuso to accept tho discoveries of a foreign scientist, would cover him self with ridicule. It Is the same with religious truth und government. The nationality of the Master and Head is nut In question. It is a question of the UNCLE SAM DEFRAUDED OUT OF FORTY MILLIONS DECLARES MR.MURDOCK "ashing Uni, Dec. 12.—The United Slates government luis been over- • harp ii sio.uuo.ooo by the railroads 'luring the lust ten years for carrying }, i'* according to a statement tmulo it, j| )f . house by Representative Murdock, of Kansas, billing the consideration of the leg- Mtiive hill, he explained In detail how 'flii'tu* roads, including the Xew York •'entrnl. hud mutle false overages of th# Height of malls. "At the lust weighing at which the a»u Yu. k i’antral uppeured, the weigh ing was for 78 successive working days, lieglnning February 14. 1905. and end ing May 15, 1905, 90 clays thereafter.” said he. "The mall was weighed not 78 days, but 90 days. Tho Sunday weights, ms far as I cau find, were In cluded In the total, but when the aver age was to b? found, the Sundays were subtracted from the 90 clays.” Representative Richardson, of Ala bama. spoke in favor of sustaining in the bill tho paragraph appropriating $20,000 to send cotton exi»ert.s to for eign countriPs to investigate the out look for the sale of tho cotton prod ucts. ORNAMENTAL THERMOMETERS Therinoirfeters, mounted up on an onyx column, with bronze bust. As shown in cut at .• $2.87 Thermometer, mounted on a handsome piece of bronze work—"The Shipwreck.” The Thermom eter graduated with both scales. As shown in cut in two sizes $1.29 and $2.83 Bronze Dutch Windmills, with thermometer showing both scales. Like cut at 89c Thermometers mounted on bronze, onyx and rosewood. Artistic creations, for the mantel, the office desk, to hang upon the wall. Decorative, thermometers, but all of them accurate scales. All are imported goods. n With flock, barometer, thermometer on rosewood hark and shelf trimmed with brass, $8.98 Tnkwell, as pictured here, with two crystal brass top wells, mounted upon ros&wood tray. In the center, held by a fancy bronze standard, is n thermometer. Thermometer and barometer mounted upon carved board iu scroll design, $6.T3 Thermometers mounted on Onyx Coluum, with Corin thian Capital and Fancy Bronze base, with a winged wheel surmount ing column, . Thermometer with clock. The clock held by a bronze eagle sitting upon a rock upon which the thermometer is mounted, Thermometer and barometer mounted upon a rosewood back with shelf and has relief head in bronze, $7.87, $7.27, $8.97 $4.37 JACOBS’ PHARMACY. We Carry in Stock Different Sizes. Dunn Machinery Co. 34 MARIETTA ST. ATLANTA. QUALITY is remembered after PRICE is forgotten. Canton Pumps remain in service because they do what is claimed for them.