The Atlanta Constitution du lieu suivant : Atlanta, Georgia • Page 3

T. H. MrGinuiss 2141, Central Cincinnati, says: have had catarrh for seven years, and hace tried almost every advertised remedy Without receiving any benefit. One bottle Cooper's New Discovery has effected a com plete cure. I have gained in weight and feel stronger than I have for vears.

My head is clear, my appetite good, my food digests perfectly, and my whole system has been greatly benefited by your wonderful remedy. I am deeply grateful fur the remarkahle cure the has effected in my Signed: T. H. MeOINNISS. Fall Suits at MUSE'S $15.00 to $40.00.

it's not iiowlprifrp of doth and tailoring alone. is necessary to sell the best. in clothing for men. if that were true, there 'd be dozens of stores to each other. Old Savintr man mav intn nnnt.hevr's shops and loot be able to walk in them, is true enouarh.

Nothing Ipor does, take the place of absolute demonstration. Ptee clothing is incomparable for the reason that rounded its exact principles 01 store Keeping Pas made form. fit. finish, crrade of materials, and the leonforni to a high standard USE'S 3 5 7 Whitehall Street THE CONSTITUTI PHENOMENAL DEMAND FOR COOPER MEDICINES From All Over the United States Startling Accounts are Received of the Unprecedented Results Obtained With l. T.

Cooper's Remedies. The wonderful new medicines. Cooper's New Discovery and Cooper's Quick Belief, 'with L. T. Cooper has bad such marvelous success in the treatment of stomach trouble, kidney trouble, catarrh, deafness, rheumatism and other diseases in every large city and about which every one has read numerous accounts in tbe newspapers, have become in great demand and have had a tremendous sale: this demand for these famous remedies is increasing.

From this very city the sale and results obtained from Cooper's New Discovery and Cooper's Quick Belief has been marvelous. DREAD CATARRH. If you are troubled with a foul smelling breath, inflammation and soreness of nasal cavities and air passages and the dropping of a nasty mucous from head to the throat, if there is a dull heavy frontal headache and ringing sounds in your head and you find yourself gradually growing deaf, beware of catarrh. Cooper's New Discovery should be taken internally to ex pel the catarrhal virus from the system and heal the mucous membranes of the nasal cavities and air passages. It heals the tissues of the throat and bronchial tubes, and frees the entire system of all catarrhal poison.

Cooper's Quick Belief should be used in connection with Cooper 's Discovery for catarrhal headaches and in all cases of catarrhal deafness to open the eustachian tubes and restore the nerves of the ear to their normal condition. Cooper's New Discovery sella for per bottle; six for $5.00. Cooper's Quick Relief costs 59 cents per bottle. You can get them of The Jacobs Pharmacy. I JEWISH FAIR CLOSES TONIGHT the Surplus Dainties and Choice Articles of Fair to Be Sola Tonight.

iTDe Beth Israel fair, one of the most of its kind Atlanta has years, will be brought Bat the clocks knock off the twelve strokes at midnight the doors to the Turners' hall will be closed. Two weeks ago the fair began and every night since the Turners' hall has thronged. (Artistically arranged upon the floor were a doaen booths, each a store within itself. At some of the handsomely finished and attract lively decorated squares and octogons there were wares for ladies, while other joints were equipped for men. Tonight the surplus stock, the overflow, win be disposed of at auction ana NEITHER SCORE IN ATHENS GAME Georgia Has All the Best of Tennessee, But Neither Score.

Athens, November 21 CSpecial.) Georgia and the University of Tennessee played a tie game of 0 to 0 here this afternoon. Georgia kept the ball in Ten se territory all but two minutes ot the game and her goal was never in Twice Georgia carried the ball over tor what seemed to be touchdowns, but Ref eree Blake held in one instance that tne crowd intefered and in the other that the was out of bounds. Once a safety was made by Georgia, but the referee heid the man had called down. playing of Georgia In this game her best this season. Loueks, of Tense, with his kicking, was a star fea ture.

All of Georgia's team played well Irritated throat, of OLD THAT OTHER CUBE 8 Wl CUBE. Tour druggist will refund money If DR. FORTTBR'8 ANTISEPTIC HEALING OIL tans to cure any oia chronic sore, scroru Uds. Me. Granulated Eye Whooping Cough, Croup Bronchitis, Diphtheria, Catarrh.

Confidence can be placed in a rem edy, which for a Quarter of a century nights are assured at once. Cresolene is a Boon to Asthmatics Ail Druggists HOW ABOUT YOU? No one who has. ever had a BELL TELEPHONE in the home would think of keeping house without it Why should you not avail yourself of this economical necessitv which your friends and neighbors find indispensable. Reasonable Rates Contract Main 1300 BELL SERVICE IS SATIS FACTORY BbHi GEORGIA LEADS III This State leads All Oth Slates in Gifts to Missions. Besolution Introduced Calling for a Committee of fire to Petition the legislature to Pans a State Prohibition Law.

By John Carrigsn. Cartersvllle, November cial The eighty fifth annual session of tne Georgia Baptist convention gathered in Cartersvllle to day, the first business session opened by Hon. W. i. Northen at o'clock' this morning in the pretty new Baptist church in this city.

The edifice was fitted to overflowing throughout the day with delegates from all the Baptist churches of Georgia, distinguished visitors of the Baptist denomination from a distance, and numbers of well known men and women of Cartersvllle. The latter showed their live interest in the deliberations, not only by their close attention, but by liberal contributions to the funds for denominational work. A feature ot the morning session was the presence of the children from the orphans' home at HapevUle, and the raising by subscription of a fund of $12,000 to go toward meeting the deficit in the building fund. IDr. O.

A. Nunnally, of precipitated the livest resolution of the day at the afternoon session, when he introduced a measure providing for the appointment ot five members of the con vention to confer with a committee of the same size from the other denomina tions of the state looking to a confer ence to devise ways and mean: cure state prohibition in Georgia. He advised the convention that similar action, he had been assured, would be taken by the Methodist conference, in session at Mtlledgeville. and by the South Georgia conference when it next week in Vaodlata. Report Of Missions.

Rev. J. J. Bennett, of Atlanta, sub mitted an exhaustive and most interesting report en the work of the mission board in Georgia. This board represents state, home and foreign missions.

The report showed that Georgia has contributed to state missions during the. past year the sum of S42.000 in round numbers: to home missions, which in cludes missions in all the southern states, Panama. Cuba and the United States territories, the sum of S2I.0OO; to foreign missions, teo.ooo; to the maintenance of the Georgia Baptist orphans' home. SI 8,000. In addition to this amount a special subscription of SI 2.000 was taken up at the meeting today to heap liquidate the debt hanging over the home.

The report showed a membership of the white Baptist churches in Georgia of 225,000, There are today in the state 2,170 churches of this denomination. aoout 7W pastors and nearly I.IOO Sun day schools. Synopsis of Report. The reading of the report on mlssiosV occupied a large portion of the morning session or the convention. The report snowed mat Georgia leads an era states In contributions to home ana roreign missions.

Last year Georgia lec Virginia, her next nearest competitof ir amount of subscription, by SI2.I47.24. This year Texas and Virginia, have pushed Georgia close in amount subserttoec for this purpose. The report of the board, submitted a1 the last annual convention, showed at increase of 17.235 In sifts to state mis sions over thel previous year. This year me increase is sio.ooo over last year, oi 17,000 over that of two years ago. The report showed that in 1857.

twenty years before the home mission board waa created, the amount contributed to home and foreign missions was 14.996 In 1878 they amounted to 80,931, a considerable reduction. In 1908 thei sum contributed was SI 10.088 tor home ano foreign missions. The report paid a tribute to The Chris tian index and entered an appeal foi the support of Mercer university. Attention was called to the fact that two de partments of the board's work were eleemosynary and missionary The board solicited a fund for the relief oi aged ministers, of whom fifty three are now on the rolls of the convention; many of whom are too feeble for active The report called attention to the statement previously made that there are ir Georgia between 500.000 and 800,000 people over the age of 10 years who are noi professors of any religion. It stated in the home mission field at present Walker and Frank Jackson are workinr The report stressed the necessity for organization and evangelisation.

As a means toward this end the reoort urma an organization of the evangelical forces by providing a pastor's relief fund a church building fund for the benefit ot poor and struggling churches. Foreign immigrants and work in tne big cities was discussed, and attention was called to the fact that with the growth of population in big cities tbe proportion of Baptists decreased, or at least, did not keep pace. New Orleans was cited as aa instance, and the was made that there were 1,000 Baptists in the city and 1.500 saloons, or one and one half saloons for every Baptist The report referred to the opening of evirege. located Havana, aad also declared that the sionary work la Panama was progreesi It was shown that the eontrihnf foreign missions during the nasi few years were satisfactory in amount, so far as Georgia was concerned, bat attention was called to the fact that last year out z.uw cnurcnes, aoout 1 00 gai than one half of the total ansoun for this purpose. The report ueciared that if upward of 890,000 could be raised lor foreign missions oa such a basis, what could be dene by organized and concerted effort along this line? Temperance Matter Tonight Cartersvllle.

November 2 1 CBpe When the question of temperance is brought up for discussion tomorrow night it win no doubt precipitate a very interesting debate, aad one of unusual Importance, that will have a direct bearing on the present situation In Atlanta: Dr. Gray Spcke. Dr. B. p.

Gray, of Atlanta, the secre tary of the home mission boars, spoke for an hour and a hair tonight, and was listened te with tbe closest atten a. auKtetal spoke of the work of the Baptist Toting People's Union, and the progress of the church In north Georgia, It was one of the strongest, most forcible and eloquent addresses of the convention. Eyes were wet, and the brethren ejaculated amens In an parts of the house as he proceeded. The other Sampey of Louisville, Rev. 1.

R. Lester and Hev H. C. Buchoiz. was proposed to add evangelism to tbe fsscrk oi the convention.

Dr. Nunnally moved to have the edu cational committee meet future a day aheaxl of the regular convention and pro its report to be submitted to an ed ucational commission' which would digest I hem and report the substance to the con ention. This was opposed Wbite, of Macon, who said it would work unnecessary hardship on. these mem bers, and upon a motion the matter was referred to a committee for considera Creoxgia Baptist Orphans' Home. When the consideration cf the Georgia Orphans' Home was taken up.

the chancel was cleared: and the children the home marched in, accompanied hy their teachers and temporary parents, completely filling the platform of the Utile church. All bore In their hands pho of Reverend Sam Jones, pre sented' as a souvenir of their visit. Althoinrb Governor Northen sought to preserve the utmost decorum throughout the and forbade any applause. trance or tne orpoan cnuaren was the signal for an ovation that he could Reverend R. D.

Hawkins led the little land and was aided by John M. Green, 5Ted J. Coeledge and Henry uurano, or Atlanta, and Frank S. Ethridge. of Jackson, and many prominent Atlanta women, all of (whom have contributed 1.

be rally to the orphanage In tbe past. The report or tne boara or trustees ui the orphanage, submitted by John M. Green, showed that the legal steps nad been taken to place the property of the ome directly under the owners nip oi the Georgia Baptist convention, through the trustees of the. home, whom It should He created amusement by de larlnw the Georgia Baptist cov yras married to the orphans' home. Heretofore the relation between the convention and the home has not been one of normal owners hip, but simply of guardianship.

The report, which waa stgueu or D. Adair, chairman of the trustees. showed a total membership now or loo children and the receipt during the past year of 30 children. It was lat there was sun room iur tu flnanrini rpnort showed that dur ing the year the reeepts for the building fund had amounted to 822.076.28; that 816,817.80 had been borrowed 'he lUilding. malting a oi nd that the amount disbursed was S38.737.90.

leaving a balance on hand ut of the building runo oi There was shown to be a debt on the ome for borrowed money still unpaid oi SI 6,8 1 7.60 and Mils unpaid or waking a total of 819,817.60. showed that the receipts from all waa 819.134.38 and the total dis bursements 818.212.18. leaving a balance on hand of 8922.17. Dr. 8.

V. Jameson was called upon co raise on tbe floor the money needed to wipe out the indebtedness on the home. About SI 2,000 was raised in an hour. List of Subscriptions. The Atlanta to the fund Baptist church, 8800; K.

G. WJ lirgham, 8500; Brought on' Tabernacle, twin Baotist church. 8800; Jacx hiii Baotist 825; Ponce de keon Avenue church. Ponce de Leon Avenue church (previousry Hiwcnuwj, Among the notable in the gathering were Dr. T.

T. Eaton, edi tor the past 25 years, of the Bap tist church of w. vey Clark ana wne, returned from their missionary labors In Japan for a Dnei a a nnnrwla after 7 years ab sence; Rev. T. B.

Ray, secretary of the new educational ooaru ui Baptist convention, and now located in Richmond. Kev. s. muma ham and wife, missionaries to Japan, Dr J. N.

Prestridge. editor of The Baptist Argus, of Louisville, Dr. R. Sampey. professor of Hebrew at the Southern uapusi seminary at Louisville.

Ky Wlllingham. oi mcmuunu. th. rnraiam mission board: Dr, Lansing Burroughs, pastor of the First Baptist cnurcn ti. was.

therefore. table not alone for the recora oi actually iccomplished. but for the THE VALUE OF Tvw People Know How Uaaful It Is in reserving awui Costs Nothing to Try. disinfectant. TVT to hi human system far the same cleans CharcoaTis a remedy that the more drua at alL but simply absorbs the gaseV and.lmpuritie.

bem out Of the system. I smoking, drinking or after eattag onions and other odorous vegetab.es. Charcoal effectually clears and 2257 and further acta as a natural and the mouth and throat from the poison oi cataxrn. ah nmnau aaU charcoal in one Bonn lor another, but probably the best char Stuart Ctoareoai they are jthTrcoaL and other harmless antiseptics pieasaui soon tell ia a much unproved condition of tne general health, better complexion, sweeter breath and purer blood, the beauty of it la, that no possible a Buffalo physician, i visa Stuart's Charcoal Usasnges throat; I also aelieve the liver is greatly they coat bat twenty live cents at drug stores, and although in jueve 1 get more and batter charcoal In Stuart' narcoai fssseassss man any of the ordinary charcoal tablets. Send your naaae aad address today far a free trial package and asa for yourself.

A. Stuart Stuart fjMwJfgjgftgdl. attch. Unloads tbe Liver, Opens tbe Bowels, Relieves tin APENTA The Safest and Most Reliable HOUSEHOLD APERIENT WATER. A WINEGLA SSF VL A DOSE.

AlaO SPARKLING APENTA (NATURAL APENTA CARBONATED), 1W SPUTS ONLY. A Re re sfai of aad Pletsant Aperient far Morning Use. Sole Exporters; THE APOLLINARIS London. number of prominent Baptists of wide pro mine nee if gathered together. Dr.

Nunnally Talks. providing for a committee to cooperate with committees from other denominations to consult as to means for securing proniDiuon, ut. a. nunnally law and recent events in social and ri life have educated the people untfi they lute and complete prohibition of the ealc, manufacture and importation of lntnxi. eating liquors within the state of Georgia.

The logic of money and of men and of that evil from our state. There is 'nn social safety; there Is no protection to ixcites. Inflames and disturbs the en lic mind may as well prepare for it, and re, may wisely make their preparations gia. The Christian conscience has never been so aroused and the veomanrv or state have never felt so keenly the need ens every interest, financial, industrial. social and civil." rne following is Dr.

Nunnally resoiu. tion, which was passed: Dr. Hunnaily's Resolutions. "Whereas, the local option law origi nated from the appointment of a committee from this convention in 1881, to petition the general assembly of Georgia to suppress the evils attendant upon the liquor traffic, and wnereas, under the operation and provisions of that law more than one hundred counties have closed the saloons within their borders, and "Whereas, the saloon cursed counties are struggling to rid themselves of the evils, and "Whereas, public sentiment favorinir absolute prohibition has grown. Resolved.

That it is tbe sense of this convention that now is the favor Si IX ntMJftjatt able time to press upon the proper authorities for still wider prohibition. "Resolved, That a committee of five be appointed to cooperate with similar committees' from other religious bodies and with agencies from other temperance organisations, and that they be instructed to oetltion the general assembly In the name of the Christian people of the state, in the name of humanity ana God, to enact such legislation as will be calculated to prohibit the sale, the manufacture and the "Resolved. That to the accomplishment of this end the pastors of churches in the state be requested to preach upon this subject at an early date and Uiat the press of the state be urged to help build up suitable sentiment for influencing proper legislation, and that ail men and women be entreated to Join In this movement to rid the state of the gigantic and destructive evil. "Resolved. That we suggest the importance of the citisens in their respective counties holding conventions or mass meetings, and by resolutions or petitions urge their representatives and senators, to support the legislation referred to In the foregoing resolutions." for infants and Children, Tne Kind Ton Have Always Bought has borne the signature of Chas.

H. Fletcher, and has been made under his personal supervision for over 80 years. Allow no one to deceive yon in this. Counterfeits, Imitations aad Just as good" are but Experiments, and endanger the health of Experience against Experiment. The Kind Ton Have Always Bonght Bears the Signature ot In Use For Over 30 Years.

Look for the Name. The name's not the whole thing in hats, but it does count some. DUN LAP quality makes up the balance. You always feel "dressed up" with a Dun lap on and there's a heap of satisfaction in that Derby Soft Felt Silk Opera $5 $5 $10 Sole Agents for eft ATLANTA. i tO WHITEHALL.