Newspaper Page Text
THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS.
SATURDAY, JULY 18, 1WT.
15
PRESBYTERIAN.
PRESBYTERIAN—Cor-
WFtcSftavtnue aud Boulevard. Rev.
•plnesilnr •! 8 Py
TiiUy at 7:<s p -
cmKlVOOD FBESBYTEItlAN-Sundsy
f i .V 9-30 n. in- Preaching at U a. lu.
■SSreet service Wednesday at 8 p. m.
onnnE MEMORIAL PRESBYTERIAN—
» latUe mill Latimer streets. I)r.
"'S IloSerby. pastor. Preaching by the
, , it n a. nt. and 8 p. in,
^cvtrAL PRE8BYTERI
.^.treetf oppoMte canltol. Rev. Theron II
b.. pastor. Sunday school at 9:30
%%sd&tstzs&rvrt^
unrUregor. well known Baptist even-
.list and author, will preach both morning
S erenlng. Mid-week prayer meeting on
eduesilay at 8 p. m
ismCIATE REFORMED PRESBYTE-
ffS°CHURCH-Corner Whitehall street
'^Whitehall terrace Preaching by the
“ r Iiev J. A. Gordon, at 11 u. m.: sub-
■Tlie Power of the Blood.’ Evening
"i™ at 8. A prohibition rally, address-
bi Senator Louie A, Henderson. Rcpre-
atatlve Robert N. Hardeman and others,
bbath school at W a. m. louug Pern
Itfs Christian Union at 7:16 p. m.
.-OHTH AVENUSTBESBYTEUIAS-At
,u if Peachtree street and North avo-
Richard Orme l-’llnu, pastor,
at 11 a. m. and 8 p. in. Evening
c,„ct. "Esther; Sanetlded Beauty anil u
•min', Power." Sunday achool at 9:30 a.
ilea's League Bible conference at 9:4o
L Prover meeting Wednesday at 8 p. m.
iW braver circle Thursday at 6 p. m.
'ottage prayer meeting Friday at 8 p. ui.
wtUAOE PRE8RYTERIAN—Corner of
Vikci- nod Stonewall. Services ns ustinl,
aiteth school nt 9:80 n. m. Prayer meet
g Wednesday ht 8 p. m.
riRST PRESBYTERIAN—Rev. Walter L.
Vale U.D., the pastor, wilt preach at 11
f. nnd 8 p. m. The Sunday achool li*;
I broiaptly at 9:30 a, in. Classes for
solars of every ago and one for Chinese.
I orchestra leads the slnglug. At the
„ of the morning service, the orill-
inn of elders nnd deaeoua will occur,
t ,1... former office, George W. Harrison,
A Sneer nnd W. R. Hoyt have been
f..r the latter. J. R. Bachman, 8.
gg ion. L. J. Mnglll nnd It. C'. Cassels.
urrr meeting Wednesday nt 8 p. in., led
j ibo pastor.
FOntTIt PRBSBYTERIAN-^Corncr .Tack*
n nii'l Chninberllu streets. Preaching nt
n in and 8 p. ill. by the pastor, Rev.
H Newkirk. Regular midweek prayer
rvice Wednesday nt 8 p. i». Sunday
rhool at 9:30 a. m.
BAPTIST.
PONDERS' AVENUE BAPTIST-ltev. W.
Ifflulett, by request of the church, will
1 the urn-spired term of Brother Goss, re-
( | j{ ( . preach morning ami even-
' ltaptlrJng at the close of the evening
lc»*. Sunday school at 9:30 a. Hi.
id Society meets on Wednesday at 2|30 p.
Prayer meeting Wednesday at 7:30
PdNVE DeLEON BAPTIST-Rcv. Junius
v Millard. 1). H., pastor. Buuihiy school
S Ji a. in. Preaching at 11 a. m. No
lining service. Prayer meeting Wednes-
y at 8 p. m.
I1APTIST TAERNACI.E—Dr. Broughton
111 breach nt 11 a. in. A great temperance
ally will lie held Sunday night, when
wipe Roddenlierry, of gultmnn. and Judge
avlagtofi, of Moultrie, ami other dlstlii-
ulubeil inemliers of the leglslnturo will
JACKSON HILL llAI'TIST-jNorth Jack-
oil struct nnd East nrenue. John D. Jor-
!an. minister. Preaching at II a. m. and 8
m. Sunday school nt 9:30 a. m. rrnyc-
•'-tine Wcfncsday at 8 i».
I .... llTl... tf.„ tl'ltli n I II
.. v .... w ... Morning
uhject, "Tho Mnu With a VIhIou;” eveulntf,
‘The Man Almost a Christian.”
CENTRAL BAPTIST—Rev. R. L. Motley,
netor. Service* at 11 a. in. and 8 p. m.
'reaching at both hoars by Rev. J. I). Win
hoster, of Llndale, On. ” * *
F.
'!»*•!, |>UI(Iir, YY 111 |IU HI U UIVMUMR Jllljl
enlmr. Sunday whool nt 9:30 a. in. B.
*. I\ Siimlny ut 7:15 p. in. W. M, U. Mon-
lay at 4 p. in. Prayer meeting l\ednes<la. w
t S p. m. Ladle Daniel Clarke Society Frl
’ay at 4 p. III.
.... Grant street. D. K. Kdentte
.Services at 11 a. in. nnd 8 p. in.
'rnycr mooting Wednewlny ut 8 p. lu. Suu-
ay schtHil at 9:30 a. m.
FIRST BAPTIST—Corner Peachtree nnd
7,3 1ii streets. I>r. W, W. Lamliuro, jiustor.
elinol nt 9:30 11. ui. Preaching at
and 8 p. ui. Sunday school ut 9:30
Y. P. U. at 7:3) p. m
Sunday school at 9:30 a. in.
TEMPLE BAPTIST—Corner Mangum and
Innter. Sunday school nt 9:30 n. m. Preach-
tiffat 11 n. m. and 7:45 p. in. by the pastor.
Ward. The First ward division
•rgia State Antl-Shloou longue
day at 8 p. in., at which time
•enaaticnt nITIoor* will he elected. Prayer
*etlng Wednesday night, conducted by the
raca lioys,
EDGF.WOOD BAPTIST—Prcachlog by V.
r -Nnr tins at II a. 111. mid 7:30 p. in. sun-.
7 Bctmot at 9:30 a. m.
Capitol AVEnTmT BAPTIST—Preach
n ? hy the pastor, John B. Briggs, ut 11 a
;■ and s p. m. Morning milijeet, “Thj
.rstn.'i of the Borrowed Axe;” evening. ”A
;°* t y Journey," Sunday school at 9:3*) n.
Lad(«>s' Missionary Society Mouilny at 4
m - Raraea prayer meting Monday nt S
tn. Teachers* meeting Tuesday at 8 p.
Prayer nnd praise service Wednesday
1 8 P ui. Senior IJ. V. P. U. Friday at li
held at the tent ou Broyles street,
opposite St. Paul aveuue.
ST. JAMES METHODIST—Evangelist C.
M. Dunaway will preach ut 11 a. m., 3:3C
p. m. and 7:45_p. ui. Sunday. Services are ut
PARK STREET METHODIST—Corner
Park and Lee stroets. Rev. M. L. Trout*
man, pastor. Preaching Sunday at 11 a. ni.
by Rev. Dr. Blgham, and at 8 p. tn. by the
pastor. Sunday school nt 9:30 -
ettng • * — -
tenchi
meeting.
ST. JOHN METHODIST—Georgia nvemic,
between South Pryor nnd Central avenue.
The pastor, Rev. II. C. Christian will
preach nt 11 a. m.,
Subject. "The Worh
tor will preach nt 8 p. m., closing prompt
ly at 8:50. Subject, ‘'climbing High Enough
to See.” This will be a revival sendee.
TRLYITY METHODIST—Corner White-
hall street nnd Trinity avenue. Dr. J. W.
Lee, pastor. Dr. M. L. Troutman, pastor
of the Park Street Methodist church, will
“•reach at IX a. m. No evening service.
HEMPHILL AVENUE METIIODI8T-
Sunday school at 9:30 a. in. Preaching at
11 a. in. and 8 p. m. by B. H. Robb, pastor.
All-day singing by singing convention.
ENGLISH AVENUE**METHODIST—Rev.
W. M. Ilunton v)Ul preach nt 11 a. in. Sun
day school at 3 p. m. Rev. B. E. L. Tim
mons will nreneh nt 7:45 p. in. Prayer
meeting at 7:43 p. m. ou Wednesday. Home
Mission Society Friday at 2:30 p. m.
JEFFERSON STREET METHODIST-
Preaching at 11 n. in. by U. E. L. Timmons.
Sunday school nt 9:30 a. m. Rev. G. W.
Lewis will preach nt 7:45 p. m. Prayer meet-^,
Ing Tuesday nt 7:30 p. tn. Holiness coiiveii'
tlou Suuday at 3 p. m. In tent cm Mnrletta
street. Holiness prayer meeting Thursday
ut 7:30 p. m.
FIRST METHODIST—Juncttou uf Peac h-
tree mid Ivy streets. , Rev. J. S. French,
pastor. Sunday school mt 9:45 n. m. Preach
ing at H u. ni. by Rev. J. H. Enkes, presid
ing elder Atlanta district. The pastor will
service Wednesday at 8 p. i
EPISCOPAL.
Seventh Suuday after Trinity.
CATHEDRAL—Corner Washington nnd
Hunter. Very Rev. C. T. A. Pise. D.D.,
dean. At 7:30 n. m., holy communion; 11 a.
morning prayer nnd sermon; 5:00
i». ui.. evening prayer nnd sermon. Sunday
school ut 9:45. All other days: 7:30 n. in.,
holy communion; 9 a. m.. morning prayei;
at 5 ii. in., evening prayer. Wednesday
uud Friday, iltauy ut 10:30 a. m.
ST. LUKES—Peachtree, between Currier
and Pine. Iter. C. B. Wilmer, D.D., rec
tor. At 7:30 a. m., holy communion; 11
morning prayer and sermon; 8:00
evening prayer aud sermon. Suu
day school at 9:45 a. tu.
INCARNATION—Lee, near Gordon, West
End. Rev. J. J. P. Perry, rector. At 7:30
morning prayer aud sermon: 8 p.
enlng prayer and sermon. Sunday
school ut 9:45. Friday: Litany at 4:30.
ALL SAINTS—Corner West Peachtree and
North aveuue. Rev. Z. S. Fnrlnud, rector.
At 8 a. m„ holy communion; at 11 a. m.,
morning prayer nnd sermon; "
second BAPTIST-Smulajr school at 9:30
• nj. Pastor John E. White, who lias lieeit
g.New York f m - tl>n ,j n y Bf will till his pulpit
Preaching ut 11
‘ . * * irk for ten day*
iminilpg und eveiilui
Sfondrt,
meets nt 8 l
n-/. f H’lJ IIHTIK ni 3 p. i
~! ln l ''cdumbiy night. 11.
Friday u| K ht.
V. P. u.
KooriWAitp AVENUE BAI’TIST-Snu-
it 9:3;} n. m. Preaching ut 11 a.
Inriai-* *7* t,le Pastor, Rev. II. C.
R2. { l .V ,lor V. P, U. at 2:30 p. m.
i.?Di 1 * V** fc Ionary Union meets at 3 p. tn.
m a} i, H * V. P. V. meets Tuesday nt 8
I rayer meeting Wednesday night.
_ METHODIST.
"J MARK METHODIST—Rev, B. U.
p 8S, ? r - Preaching at U a. in. aud 8
w. iq the pastor. Hmulay school nt 9.30
MdHv 0 ." 1 League at 7:15 j>. m. Prayer
‘Be '> ednesdnjr evening at 8 p. m.
tlJ: VKK METHODIST—At the Junction
‘ ii venue and Powell street. Sun-
at 9:30 a. m. Preaching by the
corgu W. Grluer, ut 11 u. m. nud
, MUMORIAI^—Corner Aulmrn
*“’! By itreet. Rev. Frank Enktu.
8a I,lay a,-bout at 9:30 .- m. T.m-
Ur. „™'ly »t It a. in. Aililn-a. by Mr*.
' tImSS ^ r,nor ;. Sons aarvlce at 7:15 |>.
Ran KS? cb r*Hr nt 8
aSiS-WlDD MEMOItlAI^-Rey. M. L.
Preaahfn* at It a. tu.
,'i 1 - Sanday ^htxil at 9:43 n. in.
Un, lu» Thunday at 7:# p. in.
‘j) 1 -' 1 ,-, METIIODIHT-Grant itrrat,
l„,, n ‘'“al .ronuo. Her. H. L. Ed-
tortera tramuy at II «.
II*- tn. Snn.lay K hnoI (t 9*1 a. m
CHAPEL OF THE GOOD SHEPHERD.
Plum street, ueur Corput. Suuday school at
9:30.
MISSION*OF THE HOLY INNOCENTS—
Woods avenue, near West 1'eaebtree. Sun
day school every Suuday at 3:30 p. m,
HOLY COMFORTER-Corner Atlanta
avenue nud Pulliam street. Rev. Gilbert
Higgs. D, D., In charge. Evening prayer
nnu sermon nt 5. Sunday school nt 4. Fri
day: Eveulng prayer and choir practice at
7:30.
JUDGE HOWARD VAN EPPS
WILL LECTURE TO BIBLE CLASS
In the nbspnee of Mr. W. It. Hoyt from
the city, Judea Howard Van Enpa will
lecture to the Hoyt Bible clnsa of the First
Presbyterian Suuday achool Sunday morn
ing-.
At the Sunday afternoon acrvlce of the
Young Men*. I.’hriatlau Aaaoclatlon there
will be an nddreea upon a subject of tuter-
eat by Hou. George TV. Williams, represen
tative of Laurens In tho Georgia legislature.
This meeting begins nt 3:39 p. in. and lusts
ouo hour.
MISCELLANEOUS.
ATLANTA PSYCHOLOGICAL SOCIETY,
Robert Bryan Harrison, president, will
meet Sunday afternoon ut 3:30 o'clock. Thir
ty minutes for music, Including plane nnd
vocal numbers. At 4 o'clock, a lecture W1U
be given by Rev. M. L. Troutman, nnstor
of Park Street Methodist Episcopal church.
Dr. Truutm.-m has many friends and admir
ers who will be glad to hear him from that
platform. This society conducts a free
school of health, which, like ull other meet
ings, Is opeu to the public.
WA.CII TOWER BIBLE AND TRACT
SOCIETY—The Atlnutn breach will hold
their regular weekly Bible study tn Wood
man'* hall. IK Pencbtree street, Suuday at
11 a. in. All Bible students, or those in
terested 111 what the Blhlo tenrhes, are cor
dially invited to attend. Noii-deuoiiitmi-
UousL
ENGLISH LUTHERAN (Church of the
Redeemer)—Corner Trinity nnd Capitol pi.
Itev. Yonro will till the pulpit Sunday at 11
a. in. Bible school ut 9:30 u. m. Honing
service at 8.
FIRST CONGREGATIONAL (Colored)-
Uev. II. H. Proctor, D. D., pnator, will
preach at 11 a. in. on “God's Response lo
the Generous Wan." At 8 p. in., there will
lie a prohibition rally, nt which the pastor
will speak on "Why the Colored Race
should Favor State Prohibition. He will
be followed by Seuntor Hardman, dim In-
troduced the idll. ami by Mr. \\. D.. I p-
shaw, the well-known prohibition orator.
Resolutions favoring tho passage of the
proponnl measure will lie presented.
COLORED YOUNG MEN'S CHRISTIAN
ASSOCIATION—Rev. Dr. W. H. Weaver,
pastor of the Radellffe Jlemor al vhiireb.
GEN. J. D. C. A TKINS
IN HIS 83D YEAR;
L ONG PUBLIC RE CORD
COTTON SEED CftKE
El
The United States Product
Forms Two-Tliirds of
Import.
charge. Sumlny achool nt 4
Bkg«.
:30 p. :
Higgs, _ .
and Mormou at 11.
HOLY TRINITY—Decatur. Rev. C. A.
Langston, vicar, in charge. Evening prayer
and ucruion at 4:39.
GOOD SIIEI’HEUI)*-Au*tell. Rev. R. F.
DeBelle in charge. Holy communion nml
sermon at 11.
ST. JOHNS—College Park. Rer. Gilbert
Higgs, D.D., in charge. Morning prayer
aud aeriuou at 11.
LnORANGE MILLS MISS'ION-Re-/. H.
I), l’hlillp* In charge. Evening prayer and
sermon at 7:39. ^
ST. PAULS (Colored)—241 Auburn avenue.
Rev. A. E. Day lu charge. 6:30 n. ni., holy
communion; li a. in., morning piayer and
sermon; 8 i». m.. evening prayer and «er-
moil. Sunday aehool at ir.wWeek days:
Washington, July 13.—Special Agent J,
Benton, in continuation of his report on
market conditions lu Denmark Tor cotton
seed products, writes from Aarhus, under
date of June 15: _ ,
The statistics of Denmark for 1006 show
i import of 825,800,000 punds (908,468
pounds) of oil cake. Of this, the port of
Anrhuus received 214,901,500 punds, pluclug it
umoug tho llrst ports of ttie world for oil
cake.
. v „.. any soason of the year.
The cakca arc of many different shapes, but
the Danish feeder has uo objection to any
6 "Tho 18-lnch square sunflower enko Is na
cosily handled as tho round peanut coke,
and neither is preferred to the oblong
Amorleau cotton cake. All ore run throngn
a small breaker before using, and conse
quently the shape la immaterial.
"It naa beeu demonstrated in Denmark
that no other cake la as productive of fat
ln milk os the cotton cuke. l eedera of
every closs are fully awaro of tbit, and
cotton enke Is prized more highly than ln
the United States.
"There is no doubt that American ex
port business, anil especially that of cotton
cake, will suffer temporarily on ac
count of the recent HambnrgGalveaton
trouble. Steps should be taken to rcatore
confidence nud Insure a ‘square deal on
l»otli sides. _ , ..
"Then the snle of cotton cake ou the
uult (sliding) scale will bring an increased
profit to the American manufacturer. Wheu
confidence Is restored, such « plan can be
put lo operation, and would eventually
rove more satisfactory to the eutlre
prove
trade.'
BEV.J.E, HEMPHILL
ACCEPTS CfiLL
■t <
. :V, - .A-i
^ V :
ffor o7~. ZP. C. flT/fir'zP
(Paris, Toon., Special to The Nashville
American.)
Hon. J. D. C. Atkins, the distinguished
veteran of the Confederate and Federal
houses of representatives, entered the
eighty-third year ot his age ou June 4, last,
nnd but for n recent accident would be still
able to tuke bis accustomed drive about
town.
General Atkins has a long and most dis
tinguished record lo public life, which be
gan with a seat tu the house of repre
sentatives ns representative for Henry coun-
t»!oiis of the provisional aud regular
grosses of the Confederate states, 1861-1865,
and Uvo terms lu the Federal congress, 1873-
acnS3.
General Atklus, deriving his title from the
office to which he was first elected and
which nt that time was an honor greatly
coveted, that of brigadier general In the
state militia, was born in lleury county,
Juno 4, 1825; was educated lu the Paris
Male academy, and In tho University of
1846, which Included u number of meu after
ward prominent In Tenucssee.
Ho entered public life ns a Democrat,
representing Henry county, served as one
of the committee of nine which Inaugurated
tho system of internal Improvements of Ten
nessee, serving ln the twenty-eighth nnd
twenty-ninth general assemblies. As a
member of the thirty-first nsiteuibly, rep
resenting tho senatorial district composed
of the counties of Henry, Weakley and
Obion, he was a member of the Joint com
mittee which recommended tho purchase of
the Hermitage, and was active In opposi
tion to the "omnibus” railroad bill of that
session. In 1856, General Atkins wns chair
man of tho state Democratic convention,
held In Nashville June 8. to select delegates
to the ustlonnl convention, nnd was elector
for the ninth congressional district for the
Buchunnn nnd Breckonrldge ticket. He
represented the tenth district In 1867A9,
meet In Joint discussion, and that the sur
vivor should deliver an address at the grave
of.4lu* other. Wheu, however, Mr. Ether
idge died, lu 1901, Genera! Atkins was uot
able to attend the funeral.
In 1X6} ho was delegate for the state at
large to the Democratic conventions at Bal
timore nnd Charleston nnd elector for tho
llreckeiiridge nud Lane ticket.
lie volunteered for service at tho opening
lug, but remained lu service but a short
time, ns his health had never !»eeu of the
most robust. General Atkins wns elected
over M. It. 11111, of Gibson
provisional congress of the
Montgomery on August 1, ll_..
mlttcd on August 13; wns elected to tho
first regular congress, which sat at Rich
mond, uud was admitted March 8, 1862; re
elected again without opposition, having
been nominated by the convention whlcn
met at Winchester Juue 17, on motion of
Governor James D. Porter, of Paris. Dur
ing his service In the Confederate congress
he wns a member of tho comraltee onjiost
offices nnd of tho army and foreign affairs.
He offered the bill lu the Inst uatnod com
mittee which led to the appointment of
commissioners of the famous aud fruitless
Hampton Ronds conference.
Month.
lie re-entered public life as n member o
congress, and served with great ability aud
usefulness from 1873 to 1883, when ho re
tired. After his first term he was re-elected
without opposition Jn his own Party, and
In the several canvasses defeated Judge T.
C. Muso of Jackson, Judge W. W, Murray
and Captain H. W. Hnwklns of Huntington;
prominent Republican lenders.
General Atkins wns eight years ft member
ot tho committee ou nnproprlHtloiiH nud
four yenrs chairman of thilt committee, a
place of honor nnd responsibility second
only to that of snenker of tbe house. Ho
was elector for the state at large for tbe
.... „ , Cleveland ticket lu 1884, and wns by Presl
having been elected ns a Democrat over dent Cleveland api *
the noted Whig lender, Emerson Ether- '- J *~ —
Idge, of Weakley county, by 129 votes, tn a
district which ordinarily gave a Whig ma-
»rlty of 609, nud in congresg served as a
icmber of tho committee on postofflcos.
However, ss a candidate tnr re-election,
General Atklus wns defeated by Mr. Ether
idge by ouly eight votes In a total of 20,000
cast. This canvass because of the Issues
Involved and the eloquence nnd ability of
the opposing candidates, liecame of nation
al Interest, nnd Is yet remembered na one
of the most exciting and notable events in
tho political annuls of Tennessee. Though
j . a- -* by
aroused to tbe highest Ditch of feeling .
the exciting Issues involved, the opponents
retained their friendship and respect for
each other, but afterwards agreed never to
veianrl ticket lu 18X4, and wns by Presl-
■Bt Cleveland appointed commissioner of
Indian affairs tn his first administration, lu
the discharge of the duties of which jhisI-
11Ion bo displayed the characteristic ability,
I fidelity and honesty which have ever disHo-l
gulshed hts services.
General Atkins has not been in public life
for tunny years, but atUl retains an active
Interest In the welfare of bis party.
Of commanding presence, impressive dellv-
cry, an ardept, enthusiastic temperament, a
cultivated mind and emquent speech, Gen
eral Atkina has been one of tho most force
ful. earnest and convincing, yet pleasing
and Inspiring speakers that Tennessee has
E duced, aud the equal on the stump sud
Hun of any of that generation which
laB'd of so many of the great orators In
Tuc history of tho state and uatloo.^HHi
Benediction after
W 8 p, to. Wcdara- nlrtit will I""*-?' 1
' *■ witham Wtn talk to tb« c»n- a Woman* Power.
PIN ,
Litany at 8:39.
ig prayer and a
CONGREGATIONAL.
CENTRAL CONGREGATION AL-Ojapo-
site Carneglo library. At 9:30 a. m.. Bun-
day school; nt 11 a. m.. preaching service.
Sermon l»v Dr. Sherrill. At 6:30 p. in.,
young people's prayer meeting. At 8 p. m.,
there will be ft special mimic service, with
several numbers nnd singing of familiar
hvrans by the congregation and a short ad
dress. Wednesday, midweek prayer meet
ing.
A PROHIBITION RALLY.
At the Amortntp Ref-inne-l Preahytorlnn
church, Whitehall street anil Whitehall ter
rare, Snbhnth evening nt 8 p. in., the all
nhsnchlnj? topic of prohibition will he pre-
seut-nl. Senator Robert N. Itnrduan nnd
Others will speak. Great Interest attache,
to this meeting In view of the pending
legislation which so vitally affect* our city
ml state, and which wlU he hero dllcursed.
CATHOLIC.
SACRED HEART - Peachtree and Ivy
streets. Sunday, mass ut 7, 9 an--
Sunday school at 9 a. m.
1 o’clock mass.
CHURCH OK CHbTsT—Weat End nvc-
He. Bible study ut W a. in. '"“'“"J 1 !® n
Matrices at 11 a. ni. 1 reaching at 11.30 a.
m anil 7:39 P. ni. by Evangelist S. 11.
'"ill: also nt 3 p. ni., at 200 James street, In
ilonntc Brae.
CHRISTIAN AND MISSIONARY AL
11ANCK—Regular services Sunday and
vvVdnewlar* at 3:30 p. m. Young people'*
meeting l^mnslny nt 7:30 p. m„ t-eglimtng
with street meeting on North Broad street.
|P J .Foster has arrived to take charge
of the work. .
FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST (SCIEN;
TlVn-17 w est Baker street. "Saerament"
l.the subject of the lesson-sermon Snndny
11 a m Testimonial meeting Wednea-
m Free reading room* at 99
Vnrth'itriind 'street, oppoalte Piedmont ho-
STWSA day*. » a. m. to 6 p. m.
Bundoy*. 2 to 6 p. tm
REV. RICHARD ORME FINN ON
-WOMEN OF THE BIBLE.”
Despite the heat last Sunday n large
crowd flllod North Aveuue church at night
h**ar 51r. Fllun'a f|»t tdArvss on Wom-
Vrf the Bible.” Tbe aerlea of addresses
miU^ccnpy the four Sunday night scrv era
n. 1 Jnli 1 Ur Fllnos snbject tomorrow
ISenfol Iw 'Eitber—Saucuhed Beauty, or
Rer. J. E. Hemphill, who wa* so anecesa-
ful In this held last summer, has accepted
the call of the First Presbyterian eburch of
this city to supply Barnett for tho coming
year. The subject of tho morning service
will he “Be Not Weary In tho Chrlatlsn
Warfare.” Tho evening service embrace* a
study of the subject, "My Grace Is Hnffl-
clent for Thee," Sundry school and song
service at 3 p. in. Prayer meeting und choir
practice Thursday at 7:30 p. m.
AGED ROME WOMAN
PASSES TO THE BEYOND,
Special to The Georgian.
Rome, Ga.. July 13.—Mrs. L. J. Joneu
died at 10 o'clock this morning at the
home of her daughter, Mrs. Watts, aft
er an illness of about three weeks. Mrs.
Jones was 82 years of ago and had
been In feeble health for some time.
The funeral service* and Interment will
occur at Cave Springs tomorrow.
MRS. QUARLE8, OF ROME,
IS REMOVED BY DEATH.
Special to The Georgian.
Rome, Ga, July 13.—Mrs. F. W.
Quarles died at her home In North
Rome last night, after a long Illness.
Her death removes one of the oldest
and most highly esteemed residents of
till* city. She Is survived by her hl'S
band and several children.
BIG REVENUE DERIVED ,
FROM AIKEN DI8PEN8ARY.
Aiken. 8. C„ July 13.—During the
first quarter of the year the Aiken dis
pensary cleared a net profit of more
than 37,000 after meeting an unusually
heavy expense, some of which will not
have to be covered again this year. It
Is believed that the profits for the year
will bo between 133,000 and 140.000.
Whisky Agent Arrested.
Columbia. S. c'„ July 13.—H. C.
Btallsworth was arrested at Graanwoud
yesterday on a charge of approaching
officials of the Beaufort dispensary for
the purpose of Inducing them to buy
whisky from Augusta houses. Stalls-
worth waa on hi* way to Gainesville,
Ga., and had been visiting his parents
at Greenwood.
SHELLMAN WINS.
Special to The Georgian.
Shellman. Gw, July 11.—Tho fastest
game of the season was played here
this afternoon between Cuthbert and
Hhellman. resulting In a score of 4 to 0
In favor of Shellman. It was a pltch-
eia' battle from start to fiplsh. *.
TERRIFIC TORNADO
SWEEPS AUGUSTA
Augusta, Ga., July 13.—A terrific
tropical tprnodo which broke out of an
almost clear sky late yesterday after
noon, tore up shade trees by the roots,
blew down a brick stable building,
broke many panes of glass and
knocked chimneys over like »o many
tin pins. Prince Moultrie, a negro,
was Instantly kllle-1 by lightning In the
Hamburg section during the storm.
MUST "RAISE FUND
TO REPAIR CHURCH
The congregation of St. Paul Meth
odist church, which was greatly dam
aged by the slortn a few days ago, will
hold a rally Bun-lay, when It Is hoped
to raise funds for the repairs to tho
building, which had hardly been com
pleted when the storm tore out the
rear wall. The friends of the church
are Invited.
GENERAL GRANT
ENTERTAINS JAPS
New York. July 13.—Baron Yama
moto, the Japanese admiral. Is today
visiting the ship yards at Philadelphia
and Camden. Ho has no social engage
ments tonight, but lunches tomorrow
with General Frederick D. Grant, com
mander of the department of the east.
The baron still refuses to discuss his
visit to Prealdem Roosevelt, but mem
bers of his suite any they think the
conversation did much to brush aside
the possible difference, between the
United Biatcs and Japan.
AN ATTRACTIVE ROUTE
—TO—
Jamestown Exposition,
NORFOLK, VIRGINIA,
Is via Central of Georgia railway to
Savannah, Merchants' and Miners’
Transportation Company to Norfolk.
Double dally through trains and sleep
ing cars to Savannah. Ships sail from
Savannah for Norfolk every Tuesday
and Saturday at 3 p. in. Tickets In
clude meals and berth on ship. A short
rail ride, 40 golden hours at sea.
Ask any Central of Georgia railway
agent for rates, schedules, etc.
0OOOCKWOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO
AT WHITE CITY.
0OOOOOOOOOO0OOOOOOOOOOOOOO
Another great week has Just come to
a close at White City, Atlanta’s splen
did new park.
The weather conditions were by no
moans favorable, but the attendance
was all that could have been reasonably
expected and was really much better
than the management of the beautiful
resort had anticipated.
The first of the week marked the
opening of one of the new attractions,
the Fun Factory, and It has proved
popular as the other amusements on
the grounds. Monday of next week will
mark the opening ot the Haunted
Swing, one of the most novel park
amusements ever brought South.
The street car service Is constantly
being Improved, and when the double
track Is installed a two-mlnutea sched
ule will be run.
The concerts of Wedemeyer-s band
are proving more popular every day.
Two concerts will be rendered Sun
day.
‘‘Little Lord Fauntleroy.”
The dramatisation of Mr*. Francis
Hodgson Burnett's beautiful story
which appeals so strongly to not only
the little folks, but "grown ups" as
well, will be seen at the UIJou next Frl.
day afternoon and evening.
Little Lottie Salisbury, of Kansas
City. Mo., who plays the part of “the
little lord,” Is but eight years of age,
and that her conception of the charac
ter Is not only clever but wonderful
can be attested by all who saw her
In this production here last winter.
It will strike the public na rather
unique that tilts professional child-ac
tress will be supported by a cast com
posed entirely of well-known Atlanta
people, whose service* have been
enlisted In a benefit performance for
this clever little artist.
Those appearing in the cast are Mrs.
Vance Hunter. Miss Hattie Hunter, H.
N. Hllllman, Edward Dooley, George
McDanleL Cartledge Campbell and Miss
lama Mac Mach ron.
STOCK COMPANY TO OFFER
“CAMILLE” AT THE GRAND;
ELABORATE PRODUCTION
Miss Wheatley Is to
Play the Title
Role.
The George Fawcett Company
produce next week, beginning Monday
evening, Alexander Dumas the young-
er*® famous play, “Camille.'' The drama
Is one of the most Interesting nnd emo
tional ln the annuls of the modern stage
and has held Its place In popular favor
for more than fifty 3'ears. During that
period almost every actress of note In
every country has appeared In the
character of this unfortunate coquette,
the most notable being Sarah Bern
hardt, Matilda Heron, Clara Morris,
Fanny Davenport, Helena Modjeskaand
Olga Nethereole, and in the operatic
version, “La Travlativ" Patti, Neltson,
Melba and other great lyric stars, nnd
they have found the role a congenial
one to their dramatic and vocal tul-
ents. It Is, however, In dramatic form
that “Camille” Is best appreciated, and
whenever It has been presented .by a
capable company, Immense and appre
ciative audiences have been attracted
by tills story of frailty, love and devo
tion. The incidents connected with thif
unfortunate heroine are so well known
that Its telling here would be superflu
ous. Suffice It to say that It is one of
strong human Interest, which appeals
to all playgoers.
“Camille” is often put on the stage
nowadays by stars with haste and care
lessness, as It Is rarely given more than
once or twice during an engngement,
but Mr. Fawcett will take especial cure
ln staging the play, and the ladles will
wear a number of magnificent gowns.
The first act takes place in Camille's
drawing room, a beautiful room, ar
tistically and beautifully furnished. The
setting for the second act is the same.
The third Is at Camille’s country home,
when she has given up all for the love
of Arnifind, after she has sold horses,
carriages, Jewels, houses and all for
hlin. The room Is simple In Its fur
nishings, but sweet and effective. It Is
here that one of the most powerful
scenes of the ploy takes place, the In
terview between Camille (Miss Wheat-
ley) and Armand's father (Mr. Schra
der), when she promises to go awa)
and never see Armand again, even
though it will break her heart. The
fourth act takes place ln tho gambling
FRANK CRAVEN.
He appears a3 Gaston de Rlcux
in “Camille" at tho Grand,
room of Olympe’8 house and the laat in
Camille's home, In Paris.
Miss Jane Wheatley will be seen Jn
the title role, and os her best work is ln
the strongly drawn emotional roles, art
excellent rendition of the character
should be given. Tho part of Armand
Duval will ufford Mr. Hughston an op
portunity for some forceful acting, and
the other members will be exceptionally
good in their respective roles.
Mr. Schrader will be seen as M. Du
val, the father of Armand; Mr. DeWUt
Jennings as Count De VarvlUe; Mr.
Craven as Gaston fie Rleux; Miss Con
roy as Nichette; Phyllis Sherwood as
Knntne, and Miss Groce Sherwood os
Mme. Prudence, and Allen Fawcett aa
Gustav Duroc.
VAUDEVILLE OF THE BEST
FILLS THE BILL AT CASINO;
SOME SPECIAL OFFERINGS
Little of Everything
on Next Week’s
Program.
8oo Doublet Stock.
Minneapolis. Minn., July 13.—The
directors of the Soo line have decided
tn increase the capital stock of the
company to 312,090,040, one-third of
vhlcn will be preferred and two-thirds
ccinmon stock. Tho original capita!
stock was 321,040,040.
Vaudeville—the boat acts possible to
ucure—will bo the attraction for Ponco
DoLoon Casino for the week that
starts Monday night. There will bn
tbe usual Tuesday, Thursday and Sat
urday afternoon performances, und
seats may be secured In advance from
the Bijou box office' from 0 until
o'clock dally.
Tho success ef vaudeville during the
week that closes on Saturday has
ecllps-d the most pleasing attractions
of the season at the park theater. It
lies been clearly evidenced that tho
theatergoers received this class of en
tertainment with more enthusiasm I hun
has been accorded any other thing the
atrical this season, and all during this
week the audiences have been almost
capacity testing and thoroughly repre
sentative.
The new bill will have the assistance
cf the Mntthltsaen Orchestra of six
teen pieces, and there will be special
numbers for overture and Intermission
periods. This orchestra has become
one of the strong features of the the-
otcr, and Is welcomed at every per.
forinance.
The make-up of the new bill em
braces a little of all that Is good In
vaudeville. There will be high-class
comedy acts, several real novelty con
tributions, nnd singing and dancing a
la vaudeville. The acts are coming
direct from New York, where they were
engaged for the week In Atlanta.
Smith and Baker, conceded to be
among the best of the head-line comedy
successes; the famous Van De Koors,
In burlesque Illusions; Harry Stewart,
the comodlan-mlnilc, who has recently
scored quite a New York hit; Clarke,
Horgeman nnd Mahoney, vocalists;
Pongo and Leo, marvelous acrobats,
nnd moving pictures will make up the
bllL
performances will commence at 8:30
o'clock each evening and at 2; 30 o'clock
on matinee day*.
Telephone advices from New York
declare the bill to be one of the best
that has been sent South, and that It
contains several features now In direct
demand In New York. The variety of
the bill is apparent, and there Is every
positive Indication that the Casino will
be a decidedly popular place for weeks
to come.
00000000000-000000000000000
0 AT PONCE DELEON. O
0 O
004000000000900000000000000
Ponce DeLeon -park Is more of gn
Atlanta InstttutllSfi than It lias ever
been, nnd the Inviting appearance of
the resort has made It the haven of
rest for hundreds of busy people, who
go direct from ofilce end home In the
afternoon to rest In ease and comfort
the beautiful place, enjoying the
band concerts and the Interesting fea
tures of the decidedly popular recrea
tion spot.
Thousands of gallons of the spring
water have been taken away from the
park during this week, und an attend
ant has been kept busy lending help
to those who have accepted the Invi
tation of the management to use the
:althy, sparkling waters.
During this week a number of private
parties have been entertained, and for
next week several children’s outings
have been arranged, and a large party
of out-of-town picnickers will spend a
day on the grounds.
Matthlessen and his superb band
render concert* every afternoon and
evening, and a special effort Is always
made to make tho Sunday musicals tho
best of each week. The program for
this Sunday embraces some abeolutely
new numbers, together with selections
that are already very popular.
000000000040000000000000000
O O
O . PASTIME THEATER. 0
0 0
0000000000000000000000400O0
Bigger, better and brighter than ever
Is tho program announced for the
Pastime Theater on Peachtree street,
which begins with a matinee perform
ance Monday afternoon and continue*
throughout the week, Tbe patrons of
this little play house, dedicated to
mirth and merriment, have com* to
look forward to the change In the bill,
which occurs weekly, and It Is with
genuine pleasure the management pre
sents the program for next week, which :
will surely surpass all previous efforts.
Tho fascinating demoselles from sun
ny France, La Conda and La Clear,
will be the topllners. This clever duo
will do u triple act of singing, dancing.
and dialogue which will keep the fun
going fast and furious during their;
turn. Pretty and petite, they bid fair I
to be the hits of the week.
The famous Keno troupe of barrel:
jumpers and comedy acrobats la tho:
second number on this program, and 1
they will thrill the audience by tlielr!
spectacular stunts.
Karl Klgley, that monarch of mimics, I
will be seen In his original creation of]
"Silly Boy." A grown man playing the'
part of a silly kid Is enough to make a :
mule laugh.
Miss Carrie Buchanan, who him the,
title of champion buck and wing dan- !
cer, has been engaged as an extra at-:
traction. Her steps are said to be os
Intricate and humorous as those of Doe
Quigley.
Miss Anna Stclnbom, whose sweet i
voice has long pleased the patrons of
the Pastime, wlU sing a number ot new
Illustrated songs. That's *1L
g000004004040000000004040400O00g ,
AT THE SKATING RINK. O]
00000040400040404040000000000000
The hot July days have no effect
upon the ardor of the skaters who atr
tend the dally sessions of the largo
rink In the St. Nicholas Auditorium
at Ponce DeLeon Park. At this place
there Is always a breexe, for Its high
attitude Is always the location fur a
stray breexe, anil It Is cool here when
sweltering In the city.
The coot spring water which flows
so bountifully from the little recess
beneath the hill has proven a Godsend
to many who were disgusted with the
muddy waterworks water and sought
this pellucid stream. The water Is
pure as crystal.
With tho giant orchestrion In perfect
condition, this rink Is tbe rendezvous
for many In search of sweet music.
Here the audience can watch the
graceful skaters and at the same time
be entertained by the largest and most
expensive automatic orchestra to be
found In the country. Nothing outside
of Pails can touch It. Built for a Lon
don house and too loud for the pur
pose. it was sold and shipped to Atlan
ta. where It has been delighting thou
sands for weeks. The sknters are al
ready Importuning the management for
another contest, and one of the most
noval and unique ever conceived will
be announced tn a short while and put
Into execution. Full details will be
given later.
The rink Is open for three dally ses
sions—11 to 1 o'clv- k, 3:30 to C o'clock
and 8 to 11 o'clock.
Champion Fancy Skater.
Sidney Charlton, champion skater ot
England, Ireland and Scotland and re
cent winner of the Richard K. Fox gold
medal, will give on exhibition nt St.
Nicholas auditorium every night next
week and Tuesday, Thursday und Sat
urday afternoons.
Mr. Charlton puts on a v„:-v firm act
i: v. 11m a, wry entertaining to
the patrons of tills popular resort.