Newspaper Page Text
TfcLfc ATLANTA (JEGRGIAN.
UtlftDlY. JAXUAUY X WT-
CITY HALL FUTURITY
WILL HA VE BIG FIELD;
PROMISING ENTRIES
Seven Candidates Are
Mentioned For the
Mayor’s Place.
Shorthand
DOZENS ENTER
COUNCIL RACE
Will council adopt a measure at tba
next M-aaion I oak Inc to the election of
lxr J xi.*■ i „ ,. aldermen by warda, aa councilman are
Every Ward Will lie Scene now elected?
There la talk of thla amonc the mam.
TO VOTE BIT WARD
FOR ALDERMEN IS
BEING DISCUSSED]
0000000000000000000000
Chartier |
8
• 8
Contain! 10'almpia rule* And g
tba alphabet. That* all. o
o
Many are holding good po- g
•Itlona after only ftvo to ala 2
weeke atudy. A Hat will be §
furnlabed . upon . application. %
SO new puplla enrolled in X
one week in January. 2
rOOOOOBOOBOOOOOOBOOOOOOOO-
of Contest Next
Summer.
For the vacancies in the general
council wfrtcbwIU bs made with the
expiration of the terms of twelve al
dermen and coundlmen there are (hlr.
tv*three candidates mentioned now.
There are seven candidates already
mentioned to succeed W. R. Joyner as
mayor two years from now.
With forty candidates tn the Held,
thej-e will not be a dearth of political
pyrotechnics next summer.
And then there Is this not alto
gether comforting reflection: Forty.
. iriilldates have already been mention
ed—they have not announced, under-
‘land, but have just reached the stage
u here they “are being urged by
friends’.* to make the race.
A few have alreudy launched their
• and(dates. Some have said they
wouldn't refuse a berth in council If
the "peepul” Insisted. Others have
not yet derided, hut are "thinking**
over It. Others refuse to think out
loud.
With forty already mentioned, and
hers of the general council, and It Is
probable that It gvllj take form In tba
shape of a resolution or ordinance at
the 9 aennion Monday a weak. Certain
members have been open In expressing
the(r favorable attitude toward the sya
tern of electing by. wards.
It was just a few years ago that tba
custom of electing members of council
by wards was'adopted, and this has
proved so satisfactory that there are
many people who say that aldermen
should he nominated In ths same way.
no that there might be olty government
<»f even more direct representation than
now.
On the other hand, those against, this
system say that one branch of the city
legislative government should be elect
ed by the city at large. In order that
ward prejudice will Interfere os Ittttr
as possible with deliberations affecting
the welfare of the entire dty.
If a measure is Introduced In coun
cil. with the object In view of having
aldermen elected by wards, and not by
the city at large. It will probably have
to take the same form as the one In
troduced by Alderman Peters, looking
to the holding of second primary atocJ
tlons In all cases where no candidate
receives a majority of the votes caat
in the first election.
It will merely state that It Is "the
sense of fhe body” that the change be
Jie primary election for coundlmen j made, and leave'it to those who Tegu
a«u 4ildei men ikmiithn off.-there piimariM, the mem Item ftf the
** ,,l, “ •• — 'Tty" executive committee, to ssy flnai-
•iulte u bountiful sufficiency of time
f »r many, many others to hear the wild
• all of the people to "protest and de-
f'T.d" them.
For the “Mayor's Stages."
The seven candidates mentioned for
the muyor’s race two years hence are:
Janies G. Woodward, lately retired
from politics, after fifteen years* serv
ice, four as mayor and eleven os n
member of the general council. He Is
now general manager of the Fulton
Realty and Improvement Company. He
has refused to say whether he will
again re-enter politics, hut he Is being
counted on as u probable candidate.
James L. Key, now alderman from
the Sixth ward, whose term expires In
January. 1909. Mr. Key glso has re
fused to commit himself. If he decides
to enter, as it Is believed he will, his
record In the general council will stand
ly whether It shall be done or not.
While a change In charter would be
necessary before the method of the reg.
ular election could be altered, this
would not apply to the primary, which
ready determines the result.
salaries
the ranks of the
Ington “street, of the well-known law
firm of I*Mld & Dodd, has announced.
Third Ward—Councilman C. L.
Chosewood retires.
W. Lee Hitygood. 372 Hill street, a
member of The Journal composing
room staff, has been mentioned ami
will probably make the race. Dr. Wil
liam Carnes. 140 Capitol avenue, of the
veterinary firm of Carnes & Carnes,
whose work for tin* F. P. C. A. has
won him many admirers, is mentioned.
W. W. Gaines, 424 Capitol avenue, a
prominent attorney. Is mentioned. C.
P. lientley, 293 Fouth Boulevard, super
intendent of the Ware Manufacturing
Company. Is mentioned, j. C. Hoxrt-
son,, iso Capitol avenue, * an etnpldyse
of the Walker & Tipton Company, nnd
chairman of the streets
holders along the jroute of the Gam
City Terminal Company, and his con
slstcnt and perslsteht fight for mu
nfclpal ownership, in and out of.coun
cil. have won for him many new ad
mirers and friends, who will attest their
approval of his work at.the polls.
Court bind F. Winn, one of the best
known attorneys In Atlnntu, Is also be-
ing mentioned prominently In this con
nection. Mr. Winn has been one of the
most aggressive members of the board
of education, anti will have to be
<»ned with If he decides to enter the
race.
Hon. !!. !!. Cabanlss. another
Atlanta's well-known cltlxens. who was
prominently connected for a number of
years with The AtlAntu Journal, and
has recently Joined the Insurance fra
ternity. has announced that he will be
In the race.
Will Raee Again.
Thomas H. Goodwin, a prominent
young attorney. who woke up thcypollt
(••ally “wise" by nearly defegtlng W
It. Joyner for mayor In the last pri
maty, lacking only about 2GO votes of
nrmmpllshlng this, U being apoken of
as a probable candidate two years
hence.
Alderman Fletcher A. Qullllnn. In
recognition of whose services the gen-
* r *l council elected him mayor pro tetn.
by a unanimous vote, has practically
stated that he will be a candidate. Mr.
gultllan. In addition to being a goini
speaker, has an able record In council,
and will be a hard man to beat.
Alderman A. L. Curtis, of the First
(\nrd, has also been mentioned, and If
he would decide to make the race he
would have a strong following. Mr.
t’urtls has been outspoken on every
public question, and would foom up
strongly In a face for the mayoralty.
Intimate friends of his say he will not,
however, be a candidate.
In Council Handicap.
Those mentioned as In the race Ir.
the primary election next summer arc
as follows:
First Ward—Councilman W. K. Ter
rell retire?.
Georgs F. Kubanka, 409 Washington
street, secretory of the Woodward
Mantel Company. Is mentioned. J. J.
West. 55 Kast Georgia avenue, presi
dent ot the West Lumber Company, la
mentioned. Alonso J. Johnson. 87 Nel
son street, head of the life Insurance
tlrm of A. J. Johnson A Co.. Is men
tioned. F,. F. Childress, 292 Peters
street, a well-known attorney. Is men
tioned.
Second Ward—Councilman K. U
Martin retires.
Colonel Harry L. Silverman. 2®fi
Raoson atreel, president of the Silver-
man catering Company, and «»ne of
the best known cltlsens of Atlanta, has
announced. Eugene Dodd, 131 Wash-
recently elected a member of the board
of health. Is mentioned. Alderman J.
Fid Holland, now serving as alderman
from-the .Third ward, 1* being jspoken
of, but has given out no statement rela
tive to his candidacy.
Big Field in Third.
Third ward—Alderman J. Fid Hol
land retires.
Charles L. Chosewood, now In coun
cil from the Third, has practically an
nounced. and his record In council as
sures him a strong following all ov$r
the efty. Dr. J. W. Mitchell. 187 Oak
land avenue, a prominent physician,
will probably make the race. William
Oldknow, 415 Cherokee avenue, man
ager of the Southern Cosh Register
Company, whose term ns councilman
recently expired. Is also spoken of
prominently In connection with the
race for alderman from the Third. J.
K. Warren. 321 East Fair, an attorney
and formerly a member of council. Is
mentioned and will probable announce
soon.
Fourth ward—Council E. E. Pome
roy retlrejL
W. G. Hands. 288 East Linden ave
nue. who him for many years been
onnected with the Atlanta Newspaper
Union, has announced.
R. l*ee Smith. 179 . Highland avenue,
a member of the composing room staff
of The Georgian, 1s mentioned. Asa
G. < ‘Adler. Jr., 220 Euclid avenue, sec
retary of the Candler Investment Com
pany. Is mentioned. R. C. Rosche, 402
Houston street, who has a wide circle
of acquaintances and friends, may
make the race.
Fourth ward—Alderman Josepn
Hirsrh retires.
Major E. E. Pomeroy, 612 North
Boulevard, of the law Arm of Moore At
Pomeroy, will probably make the race.
If he decides to enter the race he will
probably not be opposed.
Fifth ward—Councilman Steve c.
Glass retires.
Robert If, Hhaw. 174 West Alexander
street, manager of H. M. Truitt A Hon.
coal dealers. Is mentioned. Dr. James
Hhurpe, 3*4 Peachtree street, druggist
at 231 Marietta street, has been sug
gested as a probable candidate
"Prominently Mentioned.**
Sixth ward—Walter A. Taylor re-
198 Peachtree Street, Atlanta.
A POSITION SECURED FOR EVERY GRADUATE.
. N1GRT SCHOOL furnishes Special courses, Monthly rates. Write or call
for new and attractive catalog.
000000000000000000000000
a a
O Trof. J. O. Bagiv.ll, city. O
O' Dear Blr—It give, me very O
O great pleuure to add a few O
8 word* of testimony la ivhst O
ha* already been raid ahd be- O
O come known of jour Chartier O
“ System ot Shorthand. O
I had tha privilege of being O
a. pupil at your echool only O
five week*, and for the paat O
three month* have held sue- o
THIS SCHOOL IS ESTABLISHED
: ' FOR RESULT*. .
ceasfullr my flr*t poaltlon with O
DeLoach Mill Mfg. Co, of O
the
thla city. O
I can very truthfully aay that a
= I have found no trouble what- n
O ever tfther In taking or read-
- O Ing my note* from Hut drat day O
O I began to work. Am gain- O
O Ing In apbed and accuracy each O
accuracy <
have found the etudy O
Interesting and satisfactory In O
C. O. HILL, A. B„
Principal Shorthand-Department
even better than aH that ha* •
. been eald of It. o
o o
* O
* _
000000000000
4* 0. BAGWELL, A. 8., Preeideflt
OOOOOOOOO000000000000000
o o
O Prof. J. o. Bagwell. Atlanta, Oa. O
O Dear Ur. Bagwell—In regard O
O to the (Ttertler Shorthand, 1 O
O want to ray that It waa a |ier- O
O fret sucre** with me. I wan 0
0 In m-hool about aix week* when 0
S I could take dictation and O
transcribe It on the typewriter O
.0 without any trouble, and after O
O studying the ayetem about lev- O
O en or eight week*. I was ready O
O for a poaltlon. I am now with O
O the Atlanta Phonograph Go., O
0 and am giving aallafactton. 0
O I never aaw anything like It. O
0 It to so simple that, it seem* 0
O that any one could learn It In a 0
O very ehort time, and I advfae O
j eated In Shorthand to,take up 0
0 the Chartier System. O
O Thanking you for the Inter- O
a eet you took In me while In O
O school, I remain, sincerely, O
o o
O SIDNEY E. 0088. 0
0
itcipaf* S eekketodna *Di>*ftoainL
SEN. BAILEY
if REQUEST
Senate Learns He is
Likely to Ask
Honor.
Washington.. Jan. 26.—Democratic
acnatora are somewhat disturbed over
report that Senate Bailey, of Tex
as. la to return to Washington before
March 4 and.ask a vindication at the
hands of Ills party colleagues in the
shape of -election n* minority leader.
The senatorial term ul Mr. Blftefcfium
of Kentucky, chairman of the Demo
cratic caucus, will expire In March. He
waa chosen a year ago. at which time
.Mr. Bailey stated |M>sltlveiy that he
would not accept the office If It were
tendered him. Mr. Culberson. the
senior senutor from Texas, was urged
to be a candidate for the place at the
same time.
Mr. Bailey had the support of his
colleagues, but he confronted some
slight opposition on account of personal
feeling. At least one Democratic sen
ator whs not on speaking terms with
the brilliant Texan.
OLIVER TO GET CONTRACT
BY DROPPING PARTNER
Anson Bangs Is Not
Satisfactory to
President.
ASK NEW MAYOR
Washington, Jan. 26— Unless Wil
liam J. Oliver, the millionaire contract
or of Knoxville. Tenn., can enter Into
a satisfactory arrangement with some
other contractor, who la financially re
sponsible, he stands, to lose the con
tract Tor digging the Panama canal.
At u conference last night nt the
White House' It was decided to reject
the hid of 6.76 per cent, submitted by
Oliver and Bangs, tn- so far as Anson
M. Bangs, of New York, Is concerned.
MacArthur-Glllesple Company of
New York; whose bid was 12.5 per
cent, wait represented at the confer-
ence, «nd It Is now* believed that Oil*
ver will enter Into on agreement with
this concern to do the work.
Oliver** credentials were perfectly
satisfactory to the president and mem
ber* of the canal commission. Bangs
ras the contractor—for the Hoo line
caRST 'l*WRs. ' ts a brother-in-law
of John F. Gaynor, of the firm of Oay-
nor A Greene, who were Implicated
with Captain O. M. Carter in the Sa
vannah harbor fraud*. This fact, how
ever, It Is stated, had no Influence with
the canal commission.
Oliver left for New York after the
conference, and It Is ntmltted by his
representatives that he will ask the
MacArthur-QIlfbsple Company to Join
him In submitting a proposal In place
of the bid submitted under the firm
name of Oliver & Bungs.
It Is said that a compromise arrange-
ment will be considered by the canal
commission, provided Oliver succeeds
•in making a satisfactory arrangement
(with MacArthur-Glllesple Company to
pay 9 per cent of the total cost for the
construction of the canal.
THOUGHT WIFE DEAD,
SO GEORGIA YOUTH
DECLARED IN COURT
Special lo Tb, Georgian.
Orwnvtlte, s. <\, Jan. I*.—Sidney
Bouknlfhl. a gultolea* looking youth,
who floated In here from Georgia sev-
eral month* ago, wo* Thuraday con
victed of bigamy In general aeailona
court. Hla defence waa that he thought
hla wife In Oeorgla waa dead, but ahe
auddenly came to Ilf* and proved an
energetic prosecutrix.
IlmiknlgM w»* aentenced lo two
year* In the penitentiary.
ANDREWS TO QUIT
7 HE ST OR Y OF CAINAND ABEL
QEN. 4t 3-15
By DR. OEORQI A. BEATTIE.
GOLDEN TEXT—Whoaoever Hotath hia brother it a murderer.
I JOHN St 15
lit* Goes with tlio Queen
and Crescent- Feb
ruary 1.
Lynchburg. V*.. Jan. 51—W. 8. An
drew*. at preaent the auperlntendant
of the Renville dlvlalon of the Southern
railway, ha* tendered hla reelgnatlnn
to take effect February 1, after which
he will take a place with the Queen end
l Tencent route.
io side oho
Q|: norncprconD CHANGED BY ELECTION
flic
, Benjamin Maxwell, 163 Marietta, a
furniture dealer at 129 Marietta, Is
mentioned. Colonel Joseph Van Holt
Nash. 399 Peachtree, manager of the
Aine»ieaa.._IUiok Company, Is being
urged to make the race.
Seventh ward—Councilman W. A.
Hancock retires.
I\ M. Hpratlln. a well-known travel-
Ing salesman, has practically an
nounced that he will be a candidate.
George If. Wade. 341 Gordon stree .
manager of the Union Klee trie Corn-
Mayor Joyner will be petitioned (••
revoke the order of Mayor Woi*d\vnr.1.
• losing up the opening Into the Georgia
railroad anil the Louisville and Nash
ville. railroad, on East Hunter street.
Mayor Woodward cloaed op the six
entrances, on the earnest request of
residents of the vicinity, who Mated
that the heavy wagons and trucks were
tearing up the s!dew‘n!ks nnd that n
pedestrian was In constant danger.
Afterwards a compromise was reached,
all the passagewaya except one heliqt
opened.
Now the railroads will petition for
the o|»enlng of this passagi-way.
ANNOUNCEMENT.
opposition, sad I krill ver. of Iowa, has sue-
• roried tn steering ok-nr of t|»e political
slow I* w hich lay In bis course.
Aironlltig lo his omu sccuunt of It. .the
Mormons got the sen Ip of Prod T. IhilMris.
Democrat, of Idaho, who Is to lie aueerericri
l»y WllllsnuK. Itornh. s hustling young nt
torn*? silled with the Repnhltcsn party.
* •* -* — **■ fbe tn
Washington. Jan 26. The {tersonnel of
fbi* United Xtalcs senate U jo !>e considers
lily changed ns n result of the elections
that bare taken place In the legislatures of
numerous states during the past two weeks.
Tin* choice h:ts uow I teen iiioilr lu practi
cally all of the states, thu* msklug It po»*l
Me to drnw n lluc-np of the membership of
the upper limine ns It will stand after the
adjournment of the present session.
The thirty collators whose terms .will ex
pire Mnrcti r. are: Itunsell A. Alger of .Midi
ig.Yii. J. Frnuk Allee of Delaware, Augustus
U llncim of Goorgln. Joseph W. Hit I ley of
Texas. J. XV Henson of Kansan, Jntnc- II.
Horry of Aiks nans, Jnnepli «\ N. Hlacldmrn
of Kentucky. Henry l.\ Hurnhsm of New
Hampshire. I Id ward W. Csmsefc of Tenues
William A rlnrk of Mnulaua. W Mur j r ,,„,. r „ f u.ml.lo of Soulli lov
nij rrnno of MaHarlowifa Hh.lt.y U. i Lot*. ilMrlu of Oreonu. MoLiniin of Ml*
t’ttlloiii of- tlllnol,. Jon.It]Mi |*. Ltollhor of I .l-xl|t|)l. u Xlnrtln of ylrtiluln Nol<to,t of Mlto
lotv*. .Iflni I-’. I»ry.It'll of N>w Jrrio'r,' K
Adam and ICt, had not loaf to wilt
for tb« btttor axpvrlvnre of fh, umptrr’a
. tinrtf:ifr and thr falwnM, of hi, word,.
Tbrr had boon drtvon from Ibolr Edon
homo; Iboy hid ItWt tb* btoMOtl trlondiblf
of fLod. Out la th* blo*b wlldonwva the
family rooolvo, an awful .bock—doath on
tor, «• a grim vImago; *o tor fb» rvoonl
gao*. ho olilm, bl* drat victim la tb, bn-
matt nr*.
In tbt, loon, wo haro an accoont not
only or flaw Unit death, Imt ot tho drit
murder.
Tb* tomplrr wrnt with our drat parent*
wbcu -lh*x were drtro* out of bios. ■ The
drat • track was from wltbokt. nr 1km
wit notblug kluful In uan; ho had town
created la the Imago of bio Maker, upright
•ad holy. Now, bo make* hi* attack fret#
within; for bo bad antorad tho heart.
Story of V<* Ciret Fratricide,
f at* bad Ab«l war* bmthora, bat eotlr*.
ly different. It doe* not mu ao ilraag*
(tut children ot too wtm*. ftlHS are wo
tuillho each other, whan,, to thalr Inheri
tance of character, they may go back
many gonoratum*, bat It don atom atraog,
that thoao brother* ahonld ha ao uollke
when lhay were the chlldreo of tho drat
man and woman. It would aoem that
God, la the creation of everything,
light! In variety. Ilia reaoorcaa are
Indnlte that Be never make* a duplicate.
Both thea* brother* offend aautdm.
Abel offered of M* floek, wbllo Cato of
fered of tb* fruit* oFtb* aotl. Tb* one
wae accepted of tho Lord and tb* other
waa not, and God, lo oome way. manffealed
III* plea aura with the ooo and hla dli-
pleeiure ot tb* other.
We leorn that Abel * offeriag era* ooo of
toltb—tub blood aymholUed and foreahad
oweil the blood that waa to be abed ok
Calvary, whtla. In t'aln'a offering, thla wa,
entirely omitted. May we not reaaoaably
iclude that thla waa tb* rwio* God did
number; claaaao have baodod themaelvea to
gether; clnbo, eodal god political, bav*
arfaen; national* and International* bav*
boon railed Into eilateoce; reigns of brotb-
erhoods have bean In* agon tod. and yet.
withal. God'a fair (veen earth has been
soaked with the blood of tbonaanda. and
the tons bar. been Incarnadined; brother
•lain by brother, and nattoos today ■laud
ing ready to plllaga and plunder, rather
than to protect.
Tho millennium of fraternity does not
teem near at band.
Nor are there wanting organltatlona ef a
more aplritnal mold, with lomrwb.t more
of a divine life In them, epeaklng nf philan
thropy and high religion —
doing a good work,
toaied .the work Ut bO-dooa 1* tnawfctiy
churrfa Itself, Jrith^lt* mighty
I I , U mmt -
•peak out and aay wbather or not It has
hackled on tho armor Sod has pro Tided,
and to fighting under the banner of King
out accrpt It. Brcanke Be did not. be
am* Cain waa enrlons of hi* brother be
■lew hint.
rllgton ]
ml • r
•• they
broth
A rear ago It eecmed ■■ tbiragb fhe jogn
nf Mtciiluii ft. I’.lklns. nf West Virginia,
might 1m« In peril. Imt Rcnstor^KIklus lias
w»»t» bis reflwtloB
Joseph II. Mills nt.
to Morris llrown. late Attorney gnu-ini of
Ills state, slid the Itepulrilcsus of Colorado
rltnisd Hinton Gtiggcnliclui.
mcnit,
tun ceil Thouiss M.
Hlnintons of North
• ii.h. a. .a| or Hduitli Citnriinn. Wsrrsu «*f \V>«iiiilug.
f Iriaho, Rtrphen R. Likin- n„. veternu, Morgan of .XI.iIi.miim. nr#
lie «(th us once ngnln
We wlgh to thank out many frl« i
anti the general publh wh.i have
generously patnmizet! u- at out «..u f
-tantl. 61 Peachtree street. We now " tt-.o? 1 * , \\ S *' . ,
extend .« most cordial InMtntlon to •; " f I
visit um at our new -tore, 7.‘» Pouchtn.e I **;imlric of Mouth Dnknt.i. John >1 «•••«»it*. WANTED.
.streei. where we have more i.Mh«i ntvl j " r °'.-g<m. .Xnselm J. MelaStirlit of X||*«i« you to call anti sec drop-head Finger
many Improvements added. We will J *i|»|d. Thomas M. MurtIn of Virginia. Jo*>ph Hewing Machine left at our store by
strive harder than ever i«» offer optical ; li lllllaiM of N'etiraska. KnrulfoM M Him | party leaving town You can buy this
Vfervlte which
enjoyed, our entire tint** given t
optics. No side line- The only ex
elusive mnnuf.ictur'm; retail opt leu
house In Atlanta.
WALTER BALLARD A CO.
of North
XV j
nrolluu. HetiJ.iiulii It Til
inrilnit. Kranel- K xvsrre
.1 George |*. XX . tin..Ie .
Hides!
LOW PRICES
UNTIL IAN. 28.
GOOD SETOFJ
TEETH..
$3
GOLD CROWNS^^
best 22-k gold.
All otlcr Itentnl work
nt
enl Like
PatitfriUhe.f III
DR. E G. GRIFFIN S
i whiuw st “* ,j
i . wr.iitr
Revtx n
a Hinge of IhU
.Xtinotn |u veil- jlilpresSitiH Mkeli
plitew .iKi/vn .l S-Jiut* dll}
CATC CITY' OElNTAL ROOMS
17CS. Lad/ Attendjnt.
Sunda s 0 »-. te ’ w. r. _
puny. H an annoum ♦•uiplld.ite
iuirles II. Evatir. •! Oglethorpe n\« -
. vice president ef the* Evan- Print
ing Uompnny, has ni-o unii^iin
Seventh ward—Alderman
Knchtrn retires.
XX’. A IIhpco, k 1 Gordon,
of the South Rl\«*r Prick Uotnj
announced Mr II mr'x k L n
I UK In council John F. Onnlc.
street, u well-known lawyer, w
ablv also be u candidate.
Kl.f’ttl* word- »'oumilman « I
Roberts* retires
John II Mtirpn; . 979 PeachtM
than vimm three terffik Wilt
clllxtrui of AtLir.tn bus been
ml, as hat* hU" llenrv I*. I> <
Juniper street tb*» well-known
eal man. Neither has suhl he t
indlil.iti',
ierman i: •
N .Mm
IthiHl.-'uilo]
M-niitor Huron, of GiurglN. Who I- ..nr of
en the Hot.th lis- In pul'llr
«-k without 0|l|KMtttiofl.
i of Texus. after r.i-ohlug the
•ms liol.oAfiiietii nt III.- state ptl
Into troulrio ns n rr-ult ..f rvsd'ln
n»i*‘r. |||im hU nlh‘ip'.| .I.Mliligs \\ 11h
f tin* Htrtiiristtl tut rrowri..
•m- Hmi-on, of K.OIS..H, who was
nil. eh lou« enough to n new thr
• IM«- he Ind nin.le In Ids early
i.*i»s ngo, gives Wn> to t It,-tries fur*
:!in I- well kltoWll hi X\ ..nliuigli.il lo
of his lo-irloen ye.irs of service III
hlne at a bargain for cash. Call at
Finger store.
Look for the big tc<! H
79 Whitehall street, telephone Bell
1S9-3; 494 Decatur street, telephone
Bell 6173. 762 Marietta street, tele
phone Bell 58«.
tween ■
w hich sees sin deserving of Aeatk.
religion which neon laifct Ulrlue
favor something purchasable. Blood atone
ment Is founded on something entirely dif
ferent from bread atonement. Ths relig
ions of today differ In their view of the
sinfulness of Mn, and Its mnfdr.
lid In the tlms of Cain and Abel,
trike most of qonrrsU since jjdo*
era. there was no oceaslou for t —
Abel was not to blame: Cain ahonld h*vt
gone with bts grtevanre to God.
Vain doubtless thought ho mml.l Im
prove on the retlgtoo which had tieen re.
veitled for ths cleansing of the soul, but
i hla colt there was no heart broken
mfesston of the real nature of oln. God
iiunted such s. religion, and history ban
shown that a religion Inrklug this Is fntlle
nnd barren. It never has brought
hark Into a state of reconciliation
God.
with
be mnfrf not from the eyes of Jehovah
human lustitutloQ—that Instead
up the church si s col
fill, wc hare been th
■ml abstraction «r 06; ft ■
slate, a* a pofftlfsl agent, or n mere
stater a* a pofftfcut v ag*
ial devkey a tempU wl
nay dwell. —r
We speak of how It •fcaa'1
l^vn tiaed aiHl
■ll 'anot cootoo, that Jg'hat not .had »tr .
play, oveo tram Ita frienJi.
L#t ChriatUnlty oow appear twod fraa.
human ayatemm and from aeeuriaa
let It"apeak la tha namo'of ChrSlTSl«5!
What does It say'to the sortol-chaos toot
„ -unr agat. ..
What doe. It aay to the dtaetploa of tho
Baiter? What does It aay oo&carul** all
the aatlooaUtlea of the aatfh? It says,
Tboo art thy btother'a keeper.
•re huoad
C odes** *i,_
broken without
' us tfl^ho baa mod* ,*■*».*£*
'mutual tka dT
' which coo sot
Thla hetrea ordained hfou
roUea sot merely ti« t»MHc*l
It tni-todea the moral,and aftrl
m rewalts.
hrethanaod la
in*. I and a-etol.
freta the whole mao.
•torftuM; It at-
'aaabcocao
It to a brotherhood whlch^hjrt.
within .Ito Urea and tpvlagrarwo the
ceraa of whkt w.- call -e-cyday Ufa.
tha lolamta.sf .the Immorullt
orbood; la Him meet all tho. hood* of
humanity; from Him flow out that Ufa sad
lore which qulekm the bran, of all mag;
■ and • sorrows the
the lenrti talked with*rain, assuring Mm
that be had no cauae to be augry with
III* lirollicr; that If he did well, b*
would lie a,-rallied; lint If mu. there aln
crouched Ilk* a lieaat of prey at the door,
to aelac anil destroy him.
When ’ill* l.onl ashed t’eln concerning
hi. brother, he added the tlu of lying ti
that of murder Nothing ao prolUle na aln
kin. at ii coiumliied nlwnya liege to niuuhcr
Then lie nttrmpla to evade all reepnnallui-
Ity liy aaklnjr the bond, "Am I my broth-
He de'flaiitly narerta hla Indepeiideo.-e of
II ll.lto ■Itironoii •*««• ‘ i ,
*nlu, we might now nud then think of It
ihnt It
HOWIK KI?.\ ItS DEATH;
with lutensMit
oin. iit, when we rviuemlMT
...... .. — but the flrst of an unbroken
series of dark world events, tdaekenlng Ibe
nmialN of the whole race; which have In
renseil the gloom of enrage trllws nnd
.barged the gathering efiotuln aroiiml the
pin (ii— of light with deadliest Hre. In nbpri.
we have hrrx> the secret of the worlds
tm moll at the present da) The devil Is
mill lore, trying to make th-l a liar; try
Ing »o make mnn bellev.- himself s gud.
... . . — *•“ will
Ih-t
„ ... _ » himself
iiAvniiLiniu. inho will defy all power, iilnive; who will
(ON I' KSSLS FAl L I S throw off cwnr weight nhlcli wcni. to In
. »/.v. w. u,n| « m , pi, fancied liidcpeiMlcii,
ft
. I wilt work out hl,"ownaeTflah«ira*. ami .that
XX hlle there lias ^ without fear simI trvutldlMB.
.... .. *rt«l Is
nilwl with the cry that has rotnc down
iwuturies: "Am I my brother s kt*ep
Uhlcugo, Jan
come many reports from fclon tity that
D*»wle was not Improving In health, but j w y.
i Hlsekhuru, of! on the contrary, was getting worse,! The ipie<dlau Is tfo* expreasloti of a fatal
i nn.iMihj, ■•wwiftoledl their '•mss |.. the ■. xvnH -.,,.,.,1 .i,„ r.irmer I ls«dsilon of uinn from tonn.
||»H |||* in.t fall oml M-mibii Itorry ! t f'>rmcr Tht , l , rnt | l , r | l ,_ M | „f mini ta virtually He
will Iu- .Iiccivdcl by Jeff Hnvla. who Uaalhead of Eton I* verging on death. I „i...t im* man "lire aiblr.-.a.-d anotUcr •■
I In.i i." iti-l tb - uuvcrii"i.til|i "f Arkiniau,. • lie Ik aulU to have made a ciintoaalmt j iirulher. who t»nk eareptlona to hla call-
t Bbickhurti'e fotm will lull lii tldveninr ,f wtnttga he has done utltera with lug hliii brother, mid hiked k*u i way uo
and to Him to onr atua aad-oorrews ths
weary go ft* rest and tha aocrowlag go
for sympathy. H
lie Is one that aUckatb clooor than
Ihrnther. He la th* grand and trwa rap
resentatlve of hu maul to- sod manktad wfil
reach their cod. will attain their high a ad
I ■ 11 - -
God will some day
will or not. and with most amphaUc.
piercing vole#, nak each and all. "Where
le thr brother?" Where are, the poor
one. I gave the* to feed? Where are too
naked ones I gave tha* to cloths? Whom
are the Ignorant one, I gave • the, to In
■■•t? Where are tbe hetplena o
re the helpleee neee I gov*
thee tn aid? Whan uo'fhc enrrowlug owe,
I gave the# to coenfort? Where an tha
And t»n If
I did not
quire such terries
Tl will sot avail ua to aay:
acknowledge thy right to rc-
•rrlcs of mo. Waa 1 my broth
tbsT doss require It of no. Chrlatlaulty
Is the religion of lore. Christ la tbs
brother of man. God wrilla to corns Into
our politic* nnd Into oar oorlstlcs of svsry
kind, ss well as into tbs charth.
May we listen .tn ths glorious truth.
•Th»* laonl Ngattb; let tbo earth rejoice.* 1
nonk or Tin: dircomfobts or
IIOMK AT TIIB MAJK8T1C.
AiknimnB.
. LiliuH-
>Utg» S<
• |b*« kimiti
»I.oin. W
viuls*.-.
•or of K«*
EYahth
retlr*s.r
• ’h.iiie-
an he had dealings, and also
ill- iiiiiMiwtii 'ii to tlm re-elect Ion hAVe •*W*b*«l a desire to see his Wife
>•: Hum 1mhi. of Tr.nniwrtiHc. priaei » l, n Wl> " ri ■■' ^** feorf,t *»u uould
llrsh In ili*» pan. and lt*» Im- Item vho***o | ® fe^ days Itiflgrl.
bv ilii* Ic-rlsbiiuic of Ii!b sistc for sintth *r . -- —-
term '-I six years, t rail". *»f Massarbusett- Eiqht Hour* for Oparfttora.
nnd Frye, of Mnl— •**-* “ — •**•“ *
4 wiiifcr*. /it
lug him liromer. aim Siam mm mmj ir
, Citllml him bnithcr; how- he *tolm*il toto-
I . I.areata Cwnllml * * IIVT Atlrtlll.
IM -many wf the- J
difficult:
in hffvim
Itom-ir .
i rtul. wh »
(Ikes Ii
»f Hd-nato
♦•*.1 The
nt* I
tin*
i
v ,h^r* 5 U
•’mb: i v ;i. ii
|.iI . Hi l-y • i I'HII-t
Uhatitston, \V. Va.. Jan. 26.—Ths
house Ims passeil the bills limiting to
* hours In 24 the service of railroad
; trlegr.iph operatom and telvwbono op-
'orators, nnd prolilbltlnt the drinking
of tntoxb-unts on bK-outotlvca, cart or
rupture of
•>rld.
the
The* timurnfitl fnvt still starea do In the
fsiv that even the family bond Is Of Itself
bisufftelsnt to pieserve peter.
It bss Is-u pn»ven by^ experience that
bonds of hrtIonsllt.v ami blur
fit t imI for the iireservatlon
tv's t ions.
WALTER BALLARD
OPTICAL COMPART
hove moved Into thJlr naw atore, n
PcocbtrN atraoL wharo you con And
everything curried In on exclusive optl.
cal houo*. The Bullard Bifocal ha*
gained a reputation for this Arm tn l«a
than t yeare no othor houao haa mod*'
In a half century; Not how cheap, bat
how well wa ran terra you.
•tlr-i
luto Iiraa aaaudatliHia without mgr.
Will Lat Up an Cromwell.
Wu.hlngt.in. Jan. ff tho blit «f
Mennior Morgan, unanltnoualy rvporftg
lo tb# senate by tJto rommltto* im la
ter.late canals, placing th* hi
railroad under the control of tha
Milan canal rontniiealnn, becomes a
Mr Morgan will not prea* hto
t Will
ogalaat William Nelaoa CromaraU