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THE PENSACOLA JOURNAL, WEDNESDAY MORNING; JANUARY 4, 1911. DR. BUCHHOLZ OF ATLANTA IS COB HERE DEAN OF THE EVANGELISTIC FORCES OF THE GEORGIA BAP TIST BOARD WILL ASSIST IN A MEETING AT FIRST BAPTIST - CHURCH. ' '. Dr. H. C- Buchholz, dean of the evangelistic forces of the Georgia BapUat loafd, will arrive in Pensa cola this afternoon on the 4 o'clock train from Atlanta, to be with the pastor. Rev. E. R. Pendleton, In ft nesting at the First Baptist church beginning tonight at 7:30, and con tinuing at 3:30 and 7:30 p. m., respect ively, every day for perhaps two (weeks. The following sketch of Dr. Buch bolz's work is condensed from the Mission Messenger, published by the IW. B. M. U. of Georgia: i "During the pastorate of Dr. A. T. Bpalding, about twenty-five years ago, Dr. Buchholz Joined the Second Bap tist church of Atlanta, Georgia, where IMa Christian activities beean to de velop. (This by the way was the mother church of Pastor Pendleton). "In conjunction with, other pioneer "workers, he was instrumental in start ing tome Atlanta Baptist Missions which are now strong churches, nota ble among them being the Capitol Avenue Baptist church. His colle giate training was received at Dahl onega, Gav and Rochester University, N. Y. He was graduated from the Rochester Theological . Seminary ' in 1889, and ordained June of the same year. For two years he studied in a Presbyterian seminary taking special expository, work. ; "Important pastorates, have been in liis charge, among them being Auburn, N. Y., Chester, S. C Baltimore, Md and Hawkinsville, Ga. From the last named he was called by the state board to do special evangelistic work Bn April, ' 1906. He was later taken vp by the W. B. M..TJ. as their repre sentative, and later placed in-charge of the board's entire - work of evan gelism. A brief summary of his four . and a half years' labors in this de partment shows that he has had under bis ministry over 3,000 additions to , the churches, besides this he has been instrumental, in numbers of young men being called into the min istry and many young women into mission work.' He is an incessant worker, with boundless energy and a master style as a preacher. His dl3 .tinctive characteristic is his sane view of his ministry. He uses no eaperfl ;clal methods. In an article on The ; Ideal Evangelism, under the head of oiura .vaou!m, a says: ' "'In every community are to be found men and women who no longer "attend so-called "revival meetings, be . cause of the unintelligent and abortive methods used. The foment of excite ment often characterizing such meet ings,, and the endless propositions Sarsaparilla Eradicates scrofula and all other humors, cures all their effects, makes the blood rich and abundant, strengthens all the vital organs. Take it Get It today in usual liquid form or chocolated tablets called SaiMtabs. foisted upon the audience, and the embarrassment which such proposi tions are sure to inflict upon the hearers have driven many people away from the truth and alienated them from our churches. It Is time to call a halt on thes irrational methods of "revivalists.' by the introduction of sane methods of evangelism. By the way, there is not a word in the Bible about revivalists. A revival is no man-madd and worked up like a politi cal mass meeting. Man cannot, by manipulation, manufacture a . revival. The term 'revivalist' Is altogether a human one and has no place in ration al evangelism. A revivalist . makes much of externals and often resorts to the sensational in order to accomplish his end; while the evangelist en deavors to Teach the hearts of the people by the faithful preaching of the word of God. The revivalist makes prominent, noise, tears and emotional excitement, and sometimes pulpit gym nastics, while the. evangelist will lay stress on the co-operating agency of the Holy Spirit The revivalist is apt to mistake crying for conversion and emotional manifestations for an ac ceptance of Christ .while the true evangelist will insist rigidly on the surrendered will and changed 'Ife. The revivalist often calls attention to self, but the ideal evangelist sinks self out of sight, and like John, speaks of himself only as a voice calling to re pentance . and making prominent the message-rather than the messenger. The evangelism that' tells for time and eternity will seek to reach the highest powers of the being for Christ It will aim to convince the judgment, to arouse the . conscience and induce the -will to be surrendered to . the lordship of the Christ Every effort that falls short of this ideal Is superficial and transitory, and is doomed to failure." The quicker a cold Is gotten rid of the less the danger from pneumonia and other serious diseases. Mr. B. W I Hall, of Waverly, Va., says: "i firmly believe Chamberlain's Cough Remedy to be absolutely the best preparation on the market for colds. I have recommend it to my friends and they all agree with me." For sale by all dealers. ARE TO TREAT THE CHILDREN TO-NIGHT The Salvation Army people will give the poor children of the city thier an nual Christmas treat tonight at the ball cn Government street, the enter ainment to commence at 8 o'clock. Santa Ciaus will be present In person and a fine evening is being planned for the little people. It Is the custom of the Salvationists to give these treats to the children once during the year, and this year's effort .is to be. in the nature of a. rec ord breaker. illSK No married woman's happiness Is complete without children; she yearns with the deeper longings of her nature f cr the joys of mother hood. Bat women who bear children should prepare for the coming of baby by properly caring for their physical systems. Mother's Friend It is a remedy which prepares the If tit expectant mother's greatest help. muscles and tendons for the unusual 6traln, renders the ligaments supple and elastic, aids in expanding the skin and flash fibres, and strengthens all the membranes and tissues. It Is especially valuable where the breasts are trouble aome from swelling and congestion, and its regular use will lessen the pain ana aanger wnen tne mtie one comes. 'Women who use Mother's Friend are assured of passing the crisis 'with safety. It is for sale at ; drug stores. Write for free book ; I or expectant mothers. . S&ASPXELD EECKTLA.TOB CO., Atlanta, Ga. IF YOU ARE INTERESTED in a paying investment that is as safe as Uncle Sam's bonds, come talk with us about our Paid-up and Spe cial Stock. January first will be a gdod time to se cure some of it. Over a quarter of a million dollars paid in divi dends to stocLholders. PENSACOU HOME AJfl SWNGS ASSOCIATION. 14 E. Government St. R. M. CARY, Sic. PROGRESSIVE LEAGUE WILL MEET TONIGHT COMMERCIAL BODY WILL BE CALLED UPON TONIGHT TO ABOLISH ITSELF, TO AFFILIATE WITH PENSACOLA COMMERCIAL UNION. For what will possibly be its last meeting, the Progressive League is called to meet tonight in the audi torium of the San Carlos hotel. The meeting will be opened promptly at 8 o'clock by President Fisher. Secre tary Rufus Jones will submit his re port and then the . abolishing of the league and Its affiliation with the new central commercial body will be con sidered. Owing to the Importance of the meeting a special request is extended that all members be present. On next Monday morning, the Cham ber of Commerce, In its quarters in the Brent building, will hold a similar meeting and will take the same steps expected of the Progressive League. CECIL KNAPP IS DROWNED FORMER RESIDENT OF WASHING TON LOSES HIS LIFE AT DESTIN RECENTLY MOVED TO THAT PLACE. Special to The Journal. Garniers, Jan. 3. Another tragedy of the sea occurred at Destin last Mon day, when Cecil Knapp was drowned. He bad but recently moved here from Washington, D. C, and bought him a farm and expected to make this his fu ture home. His sister. Miss Knapp, and his father-in-law, J. Crawford Flynn, of St Louis, Mo., came up from Pensa cola on the mail launch Ruth Friday, December 31. Mr. Flynn spoke of him as very estimable young man. He was so charmed with the country that he gave up a position in the war de partment at Washington, worth 1200 per month. He leaves a wife and two children. The Famous k the Lamp of Reel Beauty ' because it gives the best light of ill lamps. The Rtyo gives a white, soft, mellow, diffused light easy on the ye because it cannot flicker. You can use your eyes as long as you wish .under the Rayo light without strain. The Rtyo Lamp U low-priced, and ma though you pty $5, $10 or $20 for ether Irrapt, you may get more expensive decorations but you cannot get a better fight Chan the lov-priced Rayo gives. A ttrong, durable shade-holder holds the "shatle on firm and true. This season's r burner adds strength d appearance. Onc a Rayo User, Always One. Dmltn Amyti. If td t ymm. e Ar Standard Oil Company A SAGE LEAVES. Special to The Journal. Signal, O., Jan. 3. As the year go?3 out I find myself freezing in, at this SLmal station, over a thousand miles to the northward of my old winter re sort at Pensacola. Since mv last comtniiTiiraHnTi the temperature has rarely touched above the freezing point, with daily flurries of snow, comnarlne with the dailv summer showers of the rainy season on the Florida peninsula, as positive and negtlve conditions. Sleds and sleighs are fast taking the place of wheeled vehicles on the pub lic roads, the autos having entirely withdrawn from the rural routes. Many are mirratine southward from this section, the leading objec tive point being the Land of Flowers. I trust that wise old Uncle Sam will not be hypnotized by Secretary Meyer into the committal of a fundamental error In abandoning our gulf coast de- renses. as wen leave tne ranama canal unprotected as to discontinue the station at the direct deep water gateway to the heart of our country! Let us find consolation in Oarnegle'3 advance contribution of ten million dollars in the promotion of interna tional peace. When universal peace shall have been established, whatever balance may be left of these millions is to be donated to the banishment of the most degrading evil, the suppres sion of which would most advance the progress, elevation and happiness of men. The enemy of mankind next greatest to cruel war, may be strikes, intem perance, gambling, false doctrine, bribery or loafing. My hfe-lon nraver shall that Carnegie's millions may over-settle all aanger or future turbulence. When Secretary Meyer may safely recom mend the abandonment of all nnr rio. fenses on the Atlantic and Pacific coasts. Then all the mighty battle ships can be sold for ocean transfers, and every soldier of our standing army can be mustered out of service tor lire. The militarv academics rnnlii thon be converted into industrial colleges, and all fire-arms into agricultural im plements. The retired soldiers could join the progressive armv of rnnii Toads workers, and engage in the manufacture of auto-cuitvators. and aerial high-flyers. The suppressing of the use of to bacco might be considered as most important next to the abolition of war In the advancement of happiness to women i Addine the iniurv of 'health tn tho cost of the habit, and multiplying the sum by the regrets of the wives, mothers, sisters, daughters and babes' or this country, we find ourselves lost in a product of incomprehensible mil lions! The last legislature of Ohio came down on the sale of tobacco to minors, imposing a heavy fine and imprison ment for selling or furnishing any form of tobacco or substitutes to boys under eighteen years of age. My new year concern and constant solicitude will now .be for the most telling application of the ten thousand dollars contributed by the progressive Stomach Sufferers Squander Millions In Search of Relief. Trial Package of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets Free. The world is full of disordered stomachs and 90 per cent of the money spent upon physicians and drugs goes in an attempt to cure the stomach. People are made to believe that in order to gain health they must doctor their stomachs and use cathartics. So the doctor gets his fee for the stom ach treatment and the druggist for the physic, until the savings of a life time are exhausted and yet no cure. Let's be reasonable. The sick stomach is in every case the result of over-eating, hurried mas tication and improper choice of foods. The mucous lining all the way down the food tract loses its sensitiveness, and when food is forced down the muscles fail to respond. They do not churn the food as they should. The glands no longer give out gastric juice to dissolve the food and render it capable of assimilation. The man has become a dyspeptic. There Is one sure way and only one to bring positive relief. Put into that stomach of yours the very ele ments that it lacks to get that food into liquid form. It takes pepsin, dias tase, golden seal and other ferments to accomplish this. The healthy stom ach contains these elements. The dys peptic stomach lacks part or all of them. Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablet is made up of just what the dyspeptic stomach lacks nature's digestives. Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are not a medicine, not a drug, not a cathar tic. They do not cure anybody of anything but Dyspepsia and Indiges tion and such ailments as arise from poorly digested food. While they digest the food the stom ach recuperates. The mucous mem brane is coming out of Its stupor, the gastric Juice is coming to the surface, the muscles axe regaining their power. Every organ of the body takes on new life, the skin gains color, and the eyes are no longer tinged with yellow. You live. Why doctor and why drug yourself? Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets will take care of jour food while Nature cures you. Try a box at your druggists, 50 cents. Or, if you prefer a free trial package before buying, send your name and address today. F. A. Stu art Co., 150 Stuart Bldg., Marshall. Mich. citizens of Pensacola for the upbuild ing of the coming gulf metropolis. Ten thousand will make a powerful lever in the hands of skillful man agers, while it is liable to be easily squandered to little purpose. I knew of a medicine company of the get-rich-too-quick type- who ex pended seventeen thousand dollars advertising a new remedy before commencing its manufacture. My cousin, who took an agency to place a case of free samples in the drug stores throughout the home state of the manufacturers, told me that he only learned of one inquiry having been made for the remedy of all the druggists! He believes that the scheme failed that the manufacturer never paid expenses, although a favorite prescrip t'on of a "late doctor," which was kept a profound secret! THOS. M'MILLAN. The Meanest Man in Town is the one who always wears a frown, is cross and disagreeable, and is short and sharp in his answers. Nine cases out of ten it's not the poor fellow's fault, it's his liver and digestion that make him feel so miserable, he can't help being disagreeable. Are you in danger of getting into that condition? Then start at once taking Ballard's Herbine for your liver the safe, sure and reliable vegetable regulator. Sold by all druggists. deathIfIrs. l f. hartzog PASSED AWAY AT HER HOME ON EAST INTENDENCI A STREET AF TER A SHORT ILLNESS. The death of Mrs. L. F. Hartzog, which occurred at her home on East Intendencia street Tuesday, was a very sad and unexpected one to her numerous friends and relatives. Mrs. Hartzog was born in Bamberg, S. C. on July 2, 1855( an dwas 56 years of age. Mr. and Mrs. Hartzog were married in Bamberg, S. C, on the 17th day of December, 1S74, moving to Florida, when their baby child was three years of age. The deceased was only sick a coupin of days before her death. She is survived by six children, of whom five are living, four daughters and one son, as follows: A. E. Hart zog, of Macon, Ga.; Mrs. E. T. Stokes, of this city; Mrs. E. B. Morgan, of Molino. Fla.; Mrs. A. B. Daffin, of Benndale, Miss., and Mrs. G. A. Bow man, of Indianapolis, Ind. The latter with her mother at the time of her death. Subscribe for The Journal. ROBINSON POINT. Special to The Journal. Rosinton, Ala., Jan. 3. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Xannsburg, of this place, have moved back to their home at Rosinton. The tobacco farmers have made a great success. There are about two thousand hands employed this year. Mr. and Mrs. Hubbard Staples, of Bellview, Fla., spent Christmas with relatives and friends at Rosinton. Mr. Johnnie Givens and family, of McKinnonville. Fla.. have been visit- Jing his sister, Mrs. Josephine White. John Stocktons Space A Little Journey to the Public Consci ence of a Public Man. 3S'ow that the campaign is drawing to a close, it seems fitting and proper to have a definite state ment from the man himself before we fully deter mine to give him so great a position as the repre sentative of the people in their high law-making body. Hear John Stockton, who Is a candidate tor United States Senator, express his conception of the peo ple's office to which he aspires. These are his own words: To be a member of this historic f' tx; body, which is the higher branch 0KW$noi the highest legislative body in 'c S. ST4! tne woria, is, 10 my mina, an am bition that should touch every pa T triotic heart that has an asplra- tin I rrrard the United States LLJ man thoroughly Imbued with the spirit of the Golden rule at this time has an opportunity to work practically in a virgin field. That body has been bo long under the domination of special Internets and oil that that mpnnii. j that the patriotism of Washington and Jefferson has departed and (selfishness has taken the place. It has substituted the idea of patriotism for dollars. It has put dol lars above men. A majority of those who have constituted the membership of that body for the last forty yeaTS have become Imbued with the idea that the people were made for the government instead of the gov ernment for the people. They have legislated for the enrichment of individual members of the Senate and their moneyed friends on the outside, forgetting their oaths of office to serve al! the people alike. I believe that a man entering the United States Senate after taking the oath of that great office should leave behind him all private business. If ha has any unsettled business when he takes that oath it should he left to an agent and he should not come in contact with a private business transaction so long as he holds a commission from the people. My idea further of a Senator is that he should live within his salary and not feel that it is necessary to be a rich man to hold that high office.- I believe the Senator who lives a modest life at Washington and who is attentive to his duties as Senator Is the one that will have the Influence. I believe when the Senate Is not in session that a Senator should be going around the State, meeting the people and encouraging them In their different efforts, and if there should be any internal troubles, that he should be on the Bpot as a go-between, sin cerely working to settle such troubles with honor to both sides. I believe if a United States Senator recognized his full duty to the people, that whenever he heard of a clash between labor and capital within the borders of his State, he would be on the spot in an en deavor to reconcile the difference that mighf exist, upon a basis of absolute right. I believe if our United States Senators had In mind the great ideas of that old Democrat of ancient times. Pericles, that conditions would have been dif ferent from what they are now' In this country. I believe that there would be more faith in the per petuity of Democratic institutions. I believe that a United States Senator should have the lde-as of Pericles that there should be nothing too good for the people, and whenever s talented man in any walk of life appears upon the scene, the government ought to have him to work for the whole people instead of for any private or special Interest. If a Senator should recognize his duty as above defined, then you would see a country brimful of peace, progress and prosperity, because their work would be from conscience, and when work emanates from conscience, ail are treated alike. If all are treated alike, you would not hear of the inequalities and iniquities of the tariff system; you would not hear of the hardships imposed by the present financial system; you would not hear of Inequalities of railroad freight rates; you would not hear of - watered stocks In corporations. With this special Interest idea eliminated, you weuld have a country brimful of love of fellowmen. You would have a country brimful of men pleading for the right, demanding the right, not from a selfish purpose, but from a patriotic purpose for the good of humanity. Let's Put Stockton In This Ti ime. The best costs you no more. When you buy GARY'S GAHABA COAL you get the best of its grade. 14 EAST GOVERNMENT ST. Phones Office, 93 and 119; Yard, 6 and 134. "When you think of Coal, Think of Cary." . ?!i ;-;w: : 4trr.. : mm " " ' .-- rjpj Manufacturers of Sasfc ors Blinds, Screens, Cabinet Mantels and Grates and Tile. Catalo vne sent on request. F. C. TURNER & CO., Mobile. Ala. Goal of all kinds Alabama, Jelllco, Anthracite. Prompt deliveries, full welflht. Phone your orders. Export Fuel and Ice Co. Phone 363. SAM CHARLES ShM Ha!f-Soltf In IB MlnwU Calid For and Delivered. "NUFF CD." 511 South Palafox m mm Begin th New Year wall by openbto: an account with thla progressiva banklrtg Institution. Deposit guaranteed. C Our motto Safety, Courtesy an of promptness. J Capital, $100,000. ; ; Pensacola State Bank Pensacola. Fla. Hardware, Delivery Wagons. Buggies and Harness, Rubber Roofing. WM. JOHNSON & SON 1 Mr. M. C Cooper Is greatly lmprov tng in the new year. Mrs. S. E. Cooper, who has ben living with her children, ia going back to housekeeping in a couple of weeks. Mr. L. N. Kendrick is very 111 and his friends hope for his 6peedy re covery. Mr. Lawgon V."h!te, of this place, ts going into the1 strawberry business but not on a large sale. Mr. and Mrs. C. PL Pate have moved to Rosinton. NEW SUITS FILED. The following new suits were filed in local courts yesterday: County Court. Dan Cnnn Ingham vs. Pensacola Electric Company, damages $1M. Cedar Rapids National Bank ts. Harris Brother, damages $12$. Court of Record. J. Harris Pierpont vs. Henry Mont, damages $525. Only One BROMO QVlNTSt." that to STSM Laxative Bromo Quinine Cures a Cold in One Day, 0$la 3 Day dr Sjfjr OQ ftos. 25c The Machine Vou Win Eventually Buy." Underwood. CD. L. Andersen Phone 297. Listen! Just One Minute! The modern hotel is the up-to-date, desirable, and proper place for public gatherings of all kinds. The San Carlos fills a long-felt want along these very lines, too, in Pen sacola. Have you tried it yet? Do so when you give your next "affair." THE SAN CARLOS HOTEL, GEORGE H. HERVEY, Manaoer. For Sale Cheap 40-foot glass door wall cases. "X" care Journal. Subscribe for The Journal. t