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TWO Employer 4 Hits Trail' With His Men At Billy's Revival Sunday Addreuei Audiences of -14,000 in Scranton, and Converts 148 in One Day. Warns Against Joy Ridng. Scranton, Pa.—With word* of aeathlng wcrum tatlon of many "f the accepted rode* of goclely nml warn ing aaalnai evil companionship. Hilly Bender gpoke to Brother big audience totitght on "Moral UpTMf- Tim teherneole wnt crowded, dele gation* of workmen from lha Klnrh Alatiufar tuning Company and tha Uraff himm-f Company filling up onr eec ilon of the great ahed. Whan Hilly »H#d for convert* at the close of hla ovmon. liana Marhlnr, president of tha i i greaeiv* randi uir for tha legislature In lha ancoml i*! Hot, flral to "hit tha aswitiiat 'all" at tha haad of hla men. All ■ dd. 14* converts ahook handa with he preacher In token of their faith in hrlat. and he apoke to 14,000, after* >iuim and nlgtit. Holding up leproay of a type of aln ’.lint i Sod naad to dealgnale the Impurn ian. Billy pleaded to the younger ember* of the audtonr* to lead dean Let Its Keep You In the Style -New Hats from your Old Ones Ladies' & Men's felts, Straws, Panamas Cleaned anil re-blocked to latest models. I .urge I'ana mn» made to any width brim or crown. No Injurious rhemlcal* used. German Hat Co. and Franch Dry Cleaners AUOUBTA, GA. M 0 Broad 81. Phone 1247. W. INDIA TEA For Sale by the Following Grocers: AUOUBTA. OA. ArarnTA mdse. co„ no* »tn. uelding, e. s.. jj«« W«Hon 7V«jr. UKU., W. V., ISOI 12th. IIOVIjE. W.. 70« Jackson CASTLEBERRY A WILCOX. IH Bmo. CASTLEBERRY A WILCOX, tSunimarviila COLLINS P. J. 711 7th. DRIOGARS. J. H, 1617 lfroad. HATH M R. 81* 4th HILIIKBRANDT. N . Jr., ?*• *th. HOLLEY J N 1102 10th. JONES. W. R. A CO.. Jill Rroah, lACKMAN j K, t'antral Ava. McCarthy t r ttoi *th. MOCORM7 K. J , tv. Touts*. McCormick, j. e. s«« ljsarty. McnONAI.U. J. W . Jonaa and tMh M XRK WALTER. 71 J.. 10*1 Broad. Mil JaNERS CUT PRU » GRO CERY. 2121 RmaJ. MT’RA. J J. A CO., lit Ith. OKI.! ERICH. J. C. H , I**7 Broad DARKER. H I* A BON. I*ls Twl««* PRESCOTT, A B. 1191 Owtn natt. AANCKEN'S GROCERY. »•« Brmd RTItOM. C, J . 11th and Eanwtck. THOMPSON. U J . 12*7 Broad TIMM. A 19.'« D Arttfnnc. WALL. HUDAON. 21* 15th. AIKEN, A C. REACH. J EA bin. LUFO. J W. GREENE. J A. ALEXANDER. OA. FAREFIKLD J W. AVERA. OA THIOTEN A FAGIJCE BARTOW. OA. SI-ADE-BOOZBR CO BATESBURO. S. C. 7N)X. At W A SON BAMBERG. 8 C. DUCKER. G. A. A BRO. BARNWELL, 8. C. ATTAWAY. S J. BARNETT, OA. HEI-PTNO'S NEW RTORF.. BLACKVILLE, 8. C. BUIBT, J. L BLYTHE, OA. NORRELL, R W. PAIAIER-RKRBE CO. BONEVILLE, OA. LAVIGNO. LAWSON. BRADLEY, 8 C. m.I ,E7L W. T. A CO. RUSH, L. L. A CO. WATSON, E. W. A SON. BUTTS, OA. NEWTON. A. S. Published by the Growers of India Tea Uvea. (Cautioning the girl* to apurn the offer of young men to go Joy rid ing at midnight Hilly declared that ts the automobile and enrrlagea could talk there'd he n revelation. Give* Advica to Girla. Continuing, lie an Id, addreaalng the girla: "What are you going to aay when gome young fellow comes to aak the great cut question that any girl la ever asked neat to tha salvation of her soul? I will tell you, Ton aak him three queatlona: ‘Old yon coma hare to aak me to be your wife believing me to b* virtuous?' 'Have you as a young man lived ae you demand of me aa a girl that 1 should have lived?’ If I aa a girl have lived and done aa you aa a young man and you knew It, would you come here to aak me to he your wife?' "They will line up, nine out of fen, and take the count. Vou ran line them up, and I know what 1 am talking Our linn of ]ow shoes for ladies, gents and children is now complete. Gome in before buying your Spring Shoes. COOK-McKIE SHOE CO. Phone 484. 970 Broad St. CRAW FORD VILLB, OA. PARK. J. W A CO. DAVISBORO, OA. IHtWNN. O. F. MOTE, L. J. THOMPSON, R. B. WABDKN. J 11 DOWNS, H. T„ JR. DENMARK, 8. C. RICK. 11| C. ELKO, 8. C. STRINUKKI.LOW, B. Jr. QIBSON, OA. GIBSON MERC. CO. KENT. L. A. GIRARD, OA. DIXON, F. II IIK V MAN BROS. THE STAR TRADING CO, OOUOH, OA. GAY, I J GAY, S p GRAHAM, W. D. PLANTERS SITPPLY CO. GREEN'S CUT, OA. COLSON, L I*. HYMS. It. K. GRIFFIN'S LANDING, OA. COCHRAN STORE. HARRISON, OA. HARRISON SUPPLY CO. JENKINS. 11 L HERNDON, OA. DRAnK. T. C. HERSHMAN, OA. H .RRlt-ON, vY. H. WALK, j. t. IVA, 8. C. McGHFF. W. FRANK CORNER CASH STORK JOHNSTON, 8. C. LEWIS A BLAND. LYURAND & JONES. KITE, OA. JOHNSON. J M LANGLEY, 8. C. nsu« j p. LOUISVILLE, OA. WARDEN Y E LOUNDESVILLE, 8. C. BONDS, A, M LIDE, OA. WOODS. S A. MAYFIELD, OA. CARR. J M McCORMICK. 8. C. CORI.EY BROS FULLER, R. M. A CO. . iUCF. T. J CO MONTMORENCI, Sv C. WOODWARD. C. H. M EARS. OA. BUXTON A HEARS. CAIN. E. C. SANDERS. W P MILLEN. OA. WII.SON A CORRETT BRAGO. D. A SON. CHEW, H H A CO ELLISON A WEEKS. MoKINZIE, A Q. about, and 1 deny any man to sue resefully contradict me, I have tha goods "The average voting man la mors particular a la,ut the company he keeps than the average young woman. If lie tV.ee not want to meet a woman com ing hla way he will duck Into an open dta.r and avoid the publicity of meet ing her. but your so-called busy aoclety girl will meet a fellow In the street whose character would make a mark on a place of anthracite. A lot of you glrle hold youraelvee to., cheap ly, and the reault ta you land the pick of cheap akutra for life partner*" Speaking on "Klahera or Men." Sup day addressed the largest afternoon meeting of the campaign today, and again rapped the churches and the ministry for falling, as he xntd, to "carry the gospel of Christ to the world." Hilly said the church that spends Ita time conserving Its doctrine and membership may become an evan gelical church, but not an evangelistic church. "Tha church that la simply evan gelical la the church on Ire; the church that la evangelistic la the church on fire." Criticises Soma Churchgoers. Continuing, the preacher said that there are thousands of church rriem- Iwra who seem to think that the mln laler'a sola duty la to provide them with predigested religious food, which from Sunday to Sunday they may be able to bolt, being themselves relieved of th« process of mastication and di gestion. That's the reason, he said, so many who take this altitude to ward lha ministry die of fatty de generation of the soul. "Tho thousand and one maka ahlfts," Billy went on, "the people naow oae In (he place of atonement are well and good In their places, but their place Is not here. You cannot bathe anybody Into the kingdom of God. You cannot give people a rrarker„ji cookie, a plate of aoup and a cup (It coffee and get them Into the kingdom. You cannot change their heart by changing Their sanitation. “It Is an enllrcly good I'hrlstlan thing to give the rtown-and-oiiter a hath, a bed and a Job; It la an en tirely g..od Christian thing to estab llali and maintain nchoola and univer sities. but the road Into the kingdom of Hod Is not by way of the bathtub, the university, the gymnasium, or so cial service, but by the blood-red road of the cross of Christ. "The twentieth century has witness ed two apparently contradictory facts; Tho decline of the church and the growth o" religious hunger In the masers. The world during the nine teenth and early twentieth centuries pssacd through a period of question ing and doubt, during which every thing in heaven and earth was put Into the crucible and melted down Into constituent elements. "Durrng (hat period many laymen and preachers lost their moorings. The definite challenging note was lost «ut of the life of the ministry. The preacher today If oft-times a human Interrogation point. preaching to empty pews. The hurrying, busy crowd In tho street Is saying to lijni and ths churl’ll 'When you have some thing definite to say about the Issues of life, heaven, hell and salvation, we will listen to you. Till then we have no time for you.'" MILLHAVEN, GA. COMER E. T. MITCHELL. OA, KELLY. J C A SON. KITCHEN, W. T. MT. CARMEL, 8. C. HORTON. W H. MORRAII, J W. A SON. NORTH AUGUSTA, S. C. EDEN FIELD, C. K. PETTY, C. K. NORWOOD, OA, CASH GROCERY CO. PARKBVILLE, 8. C. ROBERTSON A CO. PLUM BRANCH, 8. C. BRACKNELL, J. W. A SON. RIDOE SPRINGS, 8. C. KIRKLAND. M. H., ROCKY FORD, OA. PARKER, W. H. SPREAD, OA. McNAIR, S C. S. BT. CLAIR, OA. WHITE, W. H. SUMMERTOWN, QA. BISHOP. L. L BYLVANIA, QA. PAI.ACE MARKET. TENNILLE, OA. SESSION, T. L. SMITH, K F. THOMASBORO, OA. THOMAS. T. It. THOMSON. QA. nOATWRIGIIT, H L HAYES A COI-VIN. JOHNSON, ROY J. STORY BROS. THOMSON MERC. CO. WALL, B H TROY, S. C. HORNE J IL PUCKETT. J T. VIDFTTE, BA. BURK. C. A. CAUSEY S O McHRIDS. W, L ROWLAND. T. R. THOMPSON, S A. WADLEY, QA. MILLS, D M. WARTHEN, QA. BROWN, W B FRANKS. W 11 WASHINGTON, QA. JOHNS. LATIMER A CO. HOW AR > MERC. CO. DAVID J. A WILLINQTON, S. C. COVAN A IEROY. WILLISTON, S. C. WILLISTON GROCERY CO. WRENS. QA AVKRKTT. J. G. A SON. GODOWNS. W. H. JENKINS A SMITIL WILLIAMS. J J WRIGHTSVILLE, GA. THOMI'KINS. H. C. WRIGHTSVILLE GROCERY CU AUGUSTA HERALD, AUGUSTA, GA. Jjf'jp Comfort in Shirts “Beauty is only skin deep.’ If you buy a shirt on its looks alone, how do you know it will fit? Our new shirts are cut by experts and have both style and comfort. All thinqs new for men at McCREARYS “Home of Good Clothes.” SLEW UNCLE IB SAVE HER HONOR Calhoun Mystery is Solved and Mrs. Chapman Freed By Dramatic Statement. Calhoun, Ga.—At tho preliminary trial In tho Chapman murder case held here Thursday afternoon, Mrs. Charles Chapman, who was believed to he the principal In the tragedy, startled the court by making a Tull and free confession of having taken the life of her uncle. Sid Chapman, last Saturday morning. Immense crowds attended the trial and the courthouse was packed to its utmost capacity. Quite a number of witnesses were examined and all of the facts were brought out as to occurrences lmm dately following the killing. Two Women on Stand. Some damaging testimony was given against the defendant which tended to show that she had made threats upon the life of Sid Chapman. When the state's caae was made out fits defendants, accompanied by their counsel, Colonel O. N. Starr, retired lor a few minutes and when they came into court again statements were heard from both women. Mrs Starnes, the gray-haired moth er of Mrs. Chapman, went in the stand and stated that she knew noth ing whatever about the killing. She said she was asleep until late tho morning it took place and did not hear the sound of the gun. When the young woman took the stand to make her statement, the crowded courtroom was tense with suppressed excitement. “I am the one that killed Sid Chap man,” she began, "I killed him be cause he attempted to outrage my virtue. On Friday evening before the killing, while my mother was out milking, he made Improper proposals to me and I repulsed him, but he said he would finally have his way. My mother came in at that time and our conversation ceased. 1 said nothing to my mother about It because I knew It would worry her. "lie was her brother and my uncle. But that night I loaded the shotgun and stood it beside my bed. Between S and 4 In the morning 1 was awak ened by Sid, who threatened to cut mv throat if I uttered a word. ' He told me to follow him and, In the dark, ns 1 went, I reached hark and took tho gun with me. He led me through his room and went before me through the door Into the yard. “I didn't follow him, and when he turned to come back for me, 1 shot him and he fell txick Into the yard dead.” Applause and Cheers. This was all she said and when she finished there was a hurst of applause from the excited crowd In the court room with some cheering Colonel Starr made an eloquent ap peal to the court, asking that she he set at liberty, while counsel for the state, Colonel F C. B. Krwln, made an equally strong plea, asking that the matter go over to the superior court for a thorough Investigation, lie said that there was some evidence which did not harmonize with her statement and that justice ought not to be carried off Its feet by the feel ings of the moment. The decision of the court was in fHvor of the defendant and she was released with her mother and hus band While the matter will probably be searchlngly Investigated by the grand jury, public sentiment seems to be in s'mpathv with the woman’s conten tion When the court's decision was ! announced there was loud and con tinued applause. Ladbs' Suits dry cleaned, SI.OO up. Augusta French Dry Cleaning Co., Fone 2976 W. D. T. B JEFFERY MOTOR CARS Reliable Auto Co. Magnetos recharged, priee $3.00. Special price to dealers. Reliable Auto Co. The Telephone a Community Builder A TELEPHONE system, like the street cars, is an aid to th« city’s gfowth and suburban development. It makes it con venient for the city-employed man to live in the suburbs or country. “Handy to business” now means a pretty suburban resi dence or a home in the real country. Factories are built where land is cheap.’ The population of the over-crowded cities flows out into the country, relieving unsanitary conditions and improving the gen eral health of the community. The telephone has brought the city and country closer to gether. The Bell Telephone system is aiding in the upbuilding and growth of 70,000 communities, and giving impetus to the “back to the land” movement. (&' Be Sure to Read the “Wants” if Shoi f Smile Shoes and Style Shoes Here The shoes or Oxfords that you get here will not hurt your feet. Our fitting experts know their business too well for that; they have too great a range of sizes, widths and shapes to make poor fit ting necessary. Ts you have never enjoyed our exceptional service - you certainly ought to get acquainted with it right away; you’ll find a lot of value and satisfaction in it for you. Our splendid line of the newest foot modes insures you every possible advantage in the selection of the shoe you want. $3.50, $4.00, $4.50, $5.00, SO.OO kCALIAHAN’s/ liKgv Walk-Over Boot ;v t \ Shop / yi SOUTHERN BELL TELEPHONE AND TELEGRAPH COMPANY FRIDAY. MARCH 27. f£S '*kao' it duU! jl/i hi