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XJ±E ATJxft-NTA WEUKU1AN AND NEWS.
KiaaiaHSH
satiuioat, jvly », nor.
THE VIRGINIA
Hot Strings, Va., July 20.—Marry, If
you will, Carlsbad to Homburg, Wies
baden to Nice, Salzburg to Ostand, of
any of the foreign resorts where health
is the object sought for on the one
hand, and social relations and pleasure
on the other, and you will have an Eu
ropean counterpart of this charming
health and society resort. Situated In
the niountaln heart of the Virginias at
an elevation above sea level of 2.E00
feet, It seems, Indeed, the favorlto
child of nature, since she has lavishly
showered upon It her most precious
gifts. Changing landscape whose va
ried beauty no. painter could ever fix
on canvas. Scenery at once grand, pic
turesque and impressive, yet restful In
Its quiet grandeur. A climate that
suggests the south of California and
the mtuntaln zones of Colorado and
Nevada, yet surpassing both. An at
mosphere wholly exempt from moisture,
making this spot a paradise where
damp days and penetrating nights are
things unknown. An air so dry, to
pure, so laden with health giving quali
ties as alone to- be an elixir of life,
such as science can never hope to
equal, and lastly waters—healing wa
ters—that are heaven-prescribed anti
dotes and cures for some of the worst
forms of disease that frall man Is called
upon to suffer. To all these, science,
art and the kindly Impulses of man
have added everything possible In the
way of creature comforts. The New
Homestead Is a spacious brick struc
ture, capable of accommodating 700
guests. The style of architecture Is
colonial, novel and agreeable In Its
adaptation. It has many angles, curves
and gables; broad plaxzns of great
length; roofs supported by Innumerable
polished white massive pillars, so that
In looking at the hotol from any direc
tion one observes something new to
mark his attention. The Inside Is a
model of convenience, neatness and
comfort. The lobby, 150 feet long, 50
feet wide and 20 feet high. Is the de
light of all beholders. Wide halts,
writing and lounging rooms and light
and airy bed rooms, single or en suite,
all richly furnished, meet every re
quirement. Each bedroom has a long
distance phone, and there are about 400
of these, with some 200 private bath
rooms.
All public rooms are located on the
Ornt floor. These Include, besides the
lobby, a Japanese palm room, a hand
some dining room, writing rooms for
ladles and. gentlemen, billiard rooms, a
broker's office with direct New York
wire, the various business offices and a
number of attractive shops. Leading
off from the lobby Is a large octago
nal-shaped ball room. The building Is
amply heated by steam throughout, but
there are open fireplaces as well, some
of them. In the lounging rooms, big
enough to hold a cord of wood. Elec
tric lights are everywhere In profusion,
and the sanitary arrangements are per
fect. The cuisine and range of ma
terial are good enough, and broad
enough to cause one to pause. In a
word the whole outfit la right up to
date.
The bath house, which Is connected
with the hotel by a covered way, Is
said to be one of the finest and most
convenient ever built. Grecian In Its
architecture. It Is certainly both hand
some and Imposing. While It la not as
large as the famous Carlsbad bath
house, the writer Is positive from per
sonal observation, that' Its Interior ar
rangements are fully equal, It not more
convenient, while the corps of assist
ants know and perform their duties
more sympathetically, Intelligently and
patiently. Th-. natural temperature of
the water from the flowing springs
which supply the bath Is 105 degrees
Fahrenheit,
The Casino has been converted Into
a most-attractive golf olub house, con
taining lounging and recreation rooms.
The golf course has been extended to
about 6,000 yards. Golf, by the way, Is
the only contagious ailment that Is tol
crated here, and there are some serious
cases
The sources of amusement and rec
reatlon are numerous. Fine scenery
and good roads have made horseback
riding and driving most popular.
These points I have touched on to
show what nature, assisted by a lavish
and Judicious expenditure of money,
has done to make the Virginia Hot
Hunter streets. Bunder school at 9:30 a. in.
Preaching at 11 a. m. by the pnator, ltsv. A.
C. Ward: At 7:45 p. m.. by Itcy. A. L.
Flury, Prayer meeting at I p. m. Wcdnes-
day.
CENTBAL BAPTIST—Iter. B. L.
rnitor. Services at 11 a. tit. and I
Ttii pastor bos returned to the ell
at I
IMMANUEL BAPTIST—Corner Berean
avenue and Fair street. Her, 8. A. Cowan,
naHtor. Sunday school at 5:90 a. m. Preach
lng at 11 a. m. and 7:45 p. m. by the |>ns
tor. Bnbject of tbe morning service, "Oud's
I'welling Pises." Subject for the after
noon, "Obedlonce Rectifying Dlsoliedlenee.’
Junior Union at 2:10 p. m. Senior Union
i Midweek service Med-
rlday at 8 p.
'today at 6 p. t
eo of Dr. Broughton, R
1 511 bta pulpit Bandar morning. In the
afternoon at I JO o'eloek, Judge Anderson
Uoddenherry
berry will address a prohibition ral-
men only. There will be another
:lon rally at night, conducted by
euiifa Covington.
PONDERS AVENUE BAPT18T-Preach-
lug by the poator, Itov. W. U. Haalett,
morning nnd evening. Baptising tt the
■ Ions of the evening services. Sunday
►cliool at 8:M a. m. Ladles' Aid Society
FIBST BAPTI8T—Corner Feeehtrea end
Fain streets. W. w. Landrum, pastor. Sun-
dny school at 5:30 a. m. Morning worship
tit 11 o'clock. Baptist Voung People a
I n ion at 7 p. m. Evening worship at I
o'clock.
SECOND BAPTIST—Sunday achool at 9:30
a. in. Ur. John E. Whlto, pnator, will
preach nt thu morning aerrlce; ankjeet,
"Tbo Prime Conatderatlon of a Christian in
All Matters Relating to Itlgliteouaneae."
Evening subject, 'The Imperial March of
Conscience,''. Prayer meeting Wedncaday
evening. II. T. I’, U. meets Friday nlgbt.
INMAN PARK BAPTIST—Dr. C. N. Don
aldson, paator. Preaching Sunday at 4:8#
p. in. In Presbyterian church. Sunday
school at !:M p. m.
WOODWARD AVENUE BAPTIST—Sun
day achool at 8:90 a. m. At tha 11 a. m.
service a prohibition meeting w-IU ba held,
and the people of the Third ward are es
pecially urged to attend. A prominent
member of the city council will be ore*-
ent, and will deliver an addrato. Thera
will protiably be other apeekera of note
who will taka part In tha service. At 9
p. m., the peator, Rev. II. C. Hurley, will
preach. Subject, "Tbe Doctrine of Re
pentance.".
METHODIST.
FIRST METHODIST—Junction of roach-
tree and Ivy atroeta. Rev. J. 8. French,
pastor. Sunday school at 9:46 a. ni. .Preach
ing at 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. by tbo pastor.
Junior Loagns nt 2 j>. in. Epwortb League
at 4:45 |i. m. Midweek service Wednes
day at 8 p. in.
INMAN PAR.- —
nvonno anil Hurt atroal. .
Mays, pastor. Preaching by tbs pastor at
11 it. nt. and 8 p. m. Church Conference
rolloiva morning sermon, HtiQday school st
9:80 a. ui. Prayer meeting Wednesday at
8 p. in.
Prayer meeting Thursday at
ST. MARK METHODIST—Rev, S. R.
Belk, pastor. Preaching at 11 a. m. by the
pastor. No serrlcos at night Sunday
school nt 8:98 n. m. Deaf mnto class tangbt
by W. F. Crnssello. Prayer meeting Wed
nesday evening at 8.
. TRINITY METHODIST—Corner White
hall atreet and Trinity avenue. Dr. J. W.
Lea, pastor. Services at 11 a. in. and 8
p. m. Dr. Las has returned from hit trip
abroad, and will fill tbe pulpit at both
the morning nnd erenlni services. Sunday
achool at 9:90 a. m. Wec.ly prayer meeting
Wednesday at 8 p. m.
INMAN PARK BAPTIST—Sunday achool
ct 3:30 n, m. Preaching at 4:90 p. m. by
the pastor. Rev. C. N. Donaldson. Berv-
‘"••a are tielng held tcm| ' *
1'ark Presbyterian churcl
, CAPITOL AVENUE BAPTIST-Preschlng
by the pnator. John E. Briggs, at 11 a. m.
and 8 p. m. Morning aubject. "The Conse
crated Hand." Evening subject, “A—
cud Devils Peculiar to Hummer Time."
day school et 8:3) a, m. Special attention
'oiled to Dr. T. P. Bell’s nfiult claas. La-
dies' Missionary Society Monday at 4 p. m.
Harare prayer meeting Monday at 8 p. nt.
i cachert' meeting Tuesday nt 8 p. m. Pray-
',T anil praise Wednesday St 8 p. m. Senior
Baptist Voung People'! Union at I p. m.
,,NORTH ATI,ANTa”"bAPTIST—Corner ol
Hemphill avenue nnd Emmett atreet.
.."ESTBRN HEIGHTS BAPTIST-Corncr
Ivenuedy and Chestnut streets. Presetting
by lbs pnator. Iter. T. E. Elgin, st 11 s. m.
- Sunday school st 8*1 a. “
at 8:90 p. m.
. GRANT PARK BAPTIST—Corner Georgia
•venue and Grant street D. 8. Edeofleld,
!>■ m. Sunday school at 8 JO a. m.
WEST END BArriST—Preaching by the
[««tor John F. Purser, morning and even-
WMe tew
»g»e^»rn*g 4P "- ^
SI'DONALD BAPTIST—Rev. Game T.
Hj'we. paator. Sunday achool at 8J0 a. m-
I "* pastor will preach both morning end
' Gening. Evening service will be evangelis
tic, preceded by n gaud frog service.
OROWN MEMORIAL BAPTIST—Preach-
It ll a. m. ant ' M—
*-er. w. A. Babb.
9 j0 a. m. Preaching morning end
by tbe pastor. Morning aubject,
> Our Nelghlmr."
uev. iv. ,1. iwuu,
achool at 9*1 a. nt.
evening I
"Duty to
■POLISH AVENUE METnODIBT-B. E.
L. Tlmntone, pastor. Preschlog at 11 a. nt
tir the paator. Sunday school at > p. m.
Preaching at 7:45 p. ua by Presiding Elder
Rev. J. Y. Hakes, D.D. Third quarterly
conference Monday at 7:45 p. m. Prayer
meeting Wednesday at 7:46 p. m. Homo Ml
stun Society Friday at 2:9b p. m.
JEPFERSON STREET METHODIST—B.
E. I.. Timmons, pastor. Sunday school at
9:30 a. m. Preaching at 11 a. m. by Rev.
W. M. Hunton. Preaching iu 7:45 p. m. by
Rev. W. M. Hunton. Prayer meeting Tues
day at 7:99 p. m. Holiness prayer meeting
Thursday at 7:30 p. m.
A8BURT METHODIST—Comer Davis
and Foundry street#. Rev. J. F. Little,
peator. Preaching at 11 a. m. and 8 p. tu.
Sunday achool at 9:90 a. m. Third qnar-
terly conference ami steward's meeting
Tuesday at 8 p. m. Dr. J. U. Fakes, pre
siding elder.
WALKER STREET METHODIST—A
meeting of unusual Interest la expected at
Walker Street church Sunday morning. Tha
K stor will preach both morning and even-
t st the usual hours. The morning sub
ject will be '"Thou Art Come to the KIng-
dom for Such a Time as This." The live
Issue of irate prohibition now before tbe
people will be discussed. The evening aul>-
Ject will be "Hanged on Gallows Pre
pared for Another." Sunday achool at 9:30
a. in. Epwortb Dengue Tuesday evening.
Prayer mooting Wednesday evening.
* OAF A IOA A 4 r iTUT t»,,.- II
8SSST-.t u
near South Pryor street* Rev. If.
ttsn, paator. At 11 S"st-, Rev, W. A.
Parks, chaplain of the bourn, will preach.
At s o. m.. Mrs. Mary Harris Armor will
■peak: Tha paster requeue all wbo wish te
attend to come early so that arrangements
ran be mads for eitra seats.
WEST SIDE METHODIST—C. L. Pat-
title pastor. Sunday school at 10 a. m.
Preaching by tbs paator at 8 p. m. Prayer
meeting Thursday at 8 p. nt.
I HIM- METHODIST—C. L Pnt-
lllo nastor. Sunday school st 1:45 ju m.
SpH? tUSfiFWWk*"*
NELLIE DODD MEMORIAL UETHO.
Grout sud tildnej street*, liar.
B ondson, paator. Preaching at 11 a. m. by
er. Andrew Hteol, president of the Flor
ida university. Preaching Sunday night by
Rev. Garnett Onllllon, Sunday school at
9:10 a. m. Midweek prayer aerrlce Wed
nesday at 8 p. a.
WESLEY MEMORIAL—Corntr Auburn
artaua and Iry atreet. Rer. Frank Fakes,
paator. Sunday school at 9:80 a. in. Busy
itcople’a Bible class. Young Men’s Barnet
Bible class, Young Ladles’ Phllnthon Bible
class. Preaching nt 11 a. ni. by pastor.
At 3:30 p. m., mass meeting for women
only. Address by Mrs. Mary Harris Armor.
Hong sorvlco nt 7:45 p. m. Hpeclal music
by chorua. Prohibition rally at 8 n. m.
Epwortb League devotional aerrlce at 8:45
“ bjjtct, "Poverty In Spirit" Wed
nesday at 7 p. nt., Sunday school teachers'
meeting. Wednesday at 8 p. tu.’, ohorus re
hearsal.
8T. LUKE METHODIST—Junction Her
can avenue and Powell street. Sunday
school at 9:30 a. ro. Preaching by the pane
tor. George W. Grlncr, at u a. m. and
7:45 p. “
ST. JAMES METHODIST—T. R. Kendal!,
Jr., paator. Preaching at 11 a. in. and 7:45
p. u». by tho pastor. Reception of new
members at close of morning aerrlce. Sun
day achool at 9:90 a. m. Regular prayer
meetings Wednesday at 7:45 p. m. and
Sunday at 6 a. m.
PRESBYTERIAN.
GEOROIA AVENUE PRESBYTERIAN—
Corner Georgia avenno and Grant street.
Rev. 11. J. William*, nnstor. Sunday school
at 9JO a. n. Preaching at <11 a. in. and 8
rotherhood meeting
NORTH AVENUE PRESBYTERIAN -
Corner Peachtree street and North avenne.
Rev.ltlehard Ortne Fllnn, pnator. Morning
—trablp at 11. Prenrblng by the paator.
enlng worship (lasts one hour) at I p.
FITnn’a evening subject will '
becca—a Woman’i
WESTMINSTER PRESBYTERIAN—Cor
ner Forrest nnd Boulevard. Rev. B. *.
Guille, pastor. Services at 11 a. ro. and 8
p. m. Sunday school st 9:30 n. in. voting
People’s Society at 7 p. m. Midweek pray
er aerrlce Wednesday at 8 p. m. 1 anchors
meeting Friday at 8 p. ro.
CUMBERLAND PRESBYTERIAN—Serv
ices of tho American Presbyterian church,
llev. George II. Mnck, pastor. Corner Har
ris and Bp ' *— **—‘—
FOURTH PRESBYTERIAN—Corner
Jackson and Chamberlin streets. Preaching
nt 11 a. m. and 8 p. in. by the psstor, Rev.
T. II. Nswklrk. Regular Wednesday prayer
service at 8 p. m. Sunday school at 9:30 a.
BARNETT PRESBYTERIAN—Cornel
Hamptou street and Bradley avenue.
J. E. Hemphill In charge. Preaching
8 n. m. Sunday school nt 3
n
at 11
p. m.
CONGREGATIONAL.
_ j Things ____
forcemeht of Prohibition In Georgia: Offl
cer* Honest and Competent nnd the People
Back of Them." Tuesday night at 8 p. ni.
rill be a prohibition rally In this
to which tho ladlos are especially
Invited. Men prominent in public and prf-
vato life will ninko addresses. Mid-week
prayer meeting Wednesday at 8 p. m.
catholic.
SACRED HEART—Peachtree and Ivy.
Sunday: Maas at 7, 9 and 10 a. in. Hundny
school at 9 a. m. Benediction after 10
o’clock mass. Week-days: Maas at 6:30
LUTHERAN.
ST. JOHNS GERMAN EVANGELICAL
Sabbath school. At 9:45 a. m.. Men’s League
‘ ~ G .. n
jada*
Cottage' prayer meeting FilJsy at'8
Bible conference Professor <x. «. j
son. leoder. Christian Endeavor at 7
Midweek prayer service Wednesda;
Jgue
U. Ms the-
ENGLISH LUTHERAN. H
CHUBCII OF THE itEDKEMER—Corner
Trinity and Capitol place. Iter. Mr. Bedcit-
hough, of I'rvaperUy, 8. C., wilt apeak
both morning nnd evening. Bible arh.v 1
at 9:99 s. m. Evenlug service at 8 o'clock.
EPISCOPAL.
Eighth Sunday after Trinity.
f.'ATHKDUAL—Confer Washington nn
Hunter. Very Itev. C. T. A. l*T»e, D.D
dean. At 7<39 a. in., holy communion; 11 i
m., litany. Herman and holy communion;
p. m., evening prayer and sermon. Sunday
kcIiooI at 9:45. All other days: 7:90 a. m.,
holy communion; 9 n. m.. morning prnyei;
nt I p. m., evening prayer. Wedncaday
and Friday, litany at 10:99 a. u. .
ST. LUKES—Peachtree, between Currier
and Pine. Hev. C. 11. Wlluier, D.D., rec
tor. At 7J) a. m., holy communion; 11
a. m„ morning prayer tnd -sermon; 8:00
& in., evening prayer and sorooo. Sun-
y school ut 9:45 a. m.
streets. Itov. Ol bert Hlffo, D.D., In
charge. Sunday school at 4:99. Holy ootn-
manloti at 11.
ST. PAULS-East Point. Rev. Gilbert
ttlsgs, I).D„ In charge. Morning prayer
anu sermon nt H.
HOLY TRINITY—Decatur. Rev. C. A.
Langston, vicar, In charge, lloly com
munion and sermon at 11. *
soruiun at 1L
sermon at 1L
ST. JOHNS—Collage Park. Rer. Gilbert
Hlgga, D.D., In charge. Morning prayer
and sermon at 11.
■trmou at 7:90.
BT. PAUL8 (Colorml)—241 Aubnrn avenne.
Rev. A. E. Dny In charge. 8:90 a. m„ holy
communion; 11 a. m., uiornlnx player and
sermon: 9 j). m„ evening prayer nnd ser
mon. Hnnifay school ut 9:3". Week days:
Morning prayer at 8:3". Wednesday and
Friday: Litany at 8:39. Wednesday: Even
ing prayer and address at 7:46.
MI8CELLANEOU8.
ATLANTA PSYCHOLOGICAL SOCIETY.
Robert Uryan Harrison, president, will meet
‘ afternoon nt 3:30 o'clock, at
‘ " 'll 4 o'cla
F. Ora
I ponuls
i loop -
, . irtet wl
re. Kranrea Stroller as accom
i eoclety Is presenting a vary
superior line of attractions In the contin
uous cbsiitnnqua series of lectures, all of
which aro free tu tbe public.
Springs the most popular resort of th*>
day with tha 400. Ths location of tho
springs Is almost Ideal, and ths Journey
either from the East or tha Wsst tor
200 miles Is through the most ptotur*
esque section of tho world-famed
mountains, traversed by the Chasm-
peako and Ohio railway. From ths na
tion’s capital It Is only an eight hours-
Journey, and can ba made by day or
night Colonel Tom Ochiltree onow
said: 'It I could only reach the Hot
Springe of Virginia by way of London
and Paris It would be tbe only place I
would over visit for now leases of life."
I fully agree with him as to tbs efficacy j
of the waters, so much so. In fact that 1
I shall omit London and Paris and taka
Hot Springs "straight"
i’_ja ■
SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES.
CENTRAL PRESBYTERIAN—Washington
street, opposite the cnpltul. Rev. Thcron H.
Rice. D.Tt.. paator. Sunday school at »J»
a. m. Bible classes for adnlts. Mothers’
mnected with the hegtonera' depe.-t-
, Missionary library for use of achool.
Resniar Sunday services at 11 a. in. and 8
p. m. Rev. U. A. B. Jennings, of Kelds-
vllle, B. C., will prenrh both morning and
evening. Midweek prayer meeting Wednes
day at 8 p. —
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN—Rev. Welter
L. tingle. ILL)., will presell at 11 a. m. and
8 p. ro. Children'* dny will be observed 111
the Sablmth school. A bountiful program
ronslatlng of sonny, recitations. Instrumen
tal solos and aemotions by the splsndtd
achool orchestra, nnder the direction of P.
M. Hubbard, will be rendered, ts-ginnlng at
■beet 1" o'clock. Prayer meeting Wednes
day at I p. nt., led by tbe pastor. Tbe
hareh Is one block west of the postotflce
a Marietta street..
ASSOCIATE REFORMED PRESBYTE-
RIAN—Corner of Whitehall street and
Whitehall ierraee. Pastor, Rev. Junes A.
Gordon. Sabbath arbool at IS a. m. Sub-
The Kahhatb and the Christian. 1
l.iui. uev. j. j. I-. l-erry, i-ctor. At 7
a. m.. morning prayer and sermon: 8 p.
in., evening prayer and sermon. Bandar
school at 9:45. Friday: Litany st 4:3".
VT8—Corner West Peachtree an t
■ue. Kev. z. s. Portend, rec tot.
, holy communion; nt 11 a. m..
ALL SAIN"
North nveni
At » n. m„
morning prayer end eerswn;
evening prayer. Sunday a '
Wednesday: Litany at 19:90.
4 p. ....
school at 9:43.
s >**'• V, /»• lAUIK*'
vlrnr. Iu chartf^. Morn line pro rer and
nun nt 11. Buudiiy aebool at 9:45.
CHAPEL OF THE GOOD 8IIEPIILIU).
Plum atreet, near Corput. Hubdajr aebool at
MISSION OF TUB HOLY INNOCRNTS-
Wcxxl* avenue, near Weat Pearhtree. Sun-
day aebool every MestLnj at 555 p. m.
FIRST CIIDRCH OF CHRIST (Sclentlat)
—No. 17 W. Baker atreet. •Triitu" I* tbe
siibjart of the len*on-*ermon Sunday at 11 a.
Wedneadny tnatlmontnl mretluff ut 8 p.
Rending room* 88 North Broad atreot.
opposite Pleuraout Hotel, open dully from 9
. to 6 p. ui. Hundny* from 2 to fi p “
Kervlce* nt II u. tit. Preaching nt 11:30 a.
in. and 7:30 p. ui. by Evangelist K. II. Hall;
al*o at 3 p. m. Corner Jatuea and Gillette
street*, In Bonnie Brae.
At tbe Sunday afternoon service of tbe
Young Men'* Christian A6nociatlou tbe
*|H>tiker will be lion. 1J. II. Perry, repre
sentative from 11*11 county In tho Georgia
legislature. Mr. Perry l« u man of Ntroug
character and a speaker wbo will have a
-8*uge worth the bearing. All the young
Sunday morning at 9:^. ia» wm uc
last meeting In tho old church building.
Regular services of the Christian and Mis
sionary Alliance at 72** .North Broad street
Sunday nnd Wednesday at 2:39 p. ro. Young
People s meeting Thursday at 7:30 p. m., pre-
ceded by n abort street meeting on North
“ *“ have charge
WATCH TOWER BIBLE AND TRACT
SOCIETY—The Atlanta brunch will hold Its
regular weekly Bible studies Sunday at 11
STREET CAR nARN-Tbo regular devo
tional service will be held at tbe atreet
car baru Sunday at 9 a. m.
Alabama
Polytechnic Institute
“Auburn, Ala.”
Oldest technological school In tho
South. Courses (1) Civil, (I) Elec
trical, (3) Mechanical, (4) Mining En
gineering, (6) Architecture, (3) Metal
lurgy, (7) Agriculture, Horticulture,
and Veterinary Science, (8) Pharma
cy, (9) Latin, 8clonco.
HOTELS AND RE80RTS.
HOTEL WOODWARD,
Broadway and Fifty-Fifth
Street.
NSW YORK CITY.
A high class transient and residential
bote), catering only to a refined
and exclusive clientele.
T. D, GREEN, Manager.
CHA8, T. THACH, M. A„
LL.D.,
President
GEO. C. LOWNEY’S
MILITARY INSTITUTE
97 Waihington Streep Atlanta, Ga,
The most practical and thorough, ns
well as ths best disciplined school In
the city. Ths military department will
bo In charge of one of the finest drilled
officer, and best disciplinarians outside
of our regular army, late assistant state,
quartermaster and drtllmaater for va
rious bodies of excellent troops.
Literary Faculty: Professor and Mrs.
G. C. Looney, Mr*. Sarah Looney Ham
rick, Mrs. Jullstts Browfi Pamelas.
This school of pupils Is composed of
children of beat family connection—
leee rudeness or bad conduot, perhaps,
than In any school In ths stats. Our
boys are refined, and our girls are la
dles. The few rude pupils we enrolled
last term will not be received the next,
and new puplla must bring certificates
of good social standing, and proof of
financial ability by bringing the month
ly pay and tern Incidental fea upon
entering. Boys nnd girls admitted. This
arrangement will sseure entire atten
tion of teachers to our deserving atu
dents. No boarders.
Address for catalogue,
GEORGE C. LOONEY,
97 Washington 8L, Atlanta, Ga.
Gobblers In Columbus.
Columbus Lodge of Gobblers Is pro
ceeding with more than satisfactory
results and the big bunch will be In
stalled on or about August 4, with one
of the most select memberships ever
put In a secret order In that city.
WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS
GREENBRIER
WEST VIRGINIA
(Tha "OLD WniTE" Sulphur.) Now
Yimous for Itf - r
Improvements,
'ormsnent orchas
ira f*u ws-Ok. 150 tO |90 par ummu.
for Illustrated booklet. Address,
FIRST CONGREGATIONAL (COLORED)
—Bov. XL II. Proctor, D.D.. pastor, will
preach at 11 a. m. on "God's Ten Words
Tbroufh Moses." At 8 p. m.. he will preach
on "What Hbnll the Negro Do To Be
Hared from Disfranchisement In Georfla?"
Sunday achool at 9:45 a. m. and Endeavor
meeting nt 7 p. in., led by Jooeph Bibb.
Wesley Memorial Phllathia.
OF THE HILLS
(Continued From Page Thirteen.)
that are to be had at reasonable prices,
and will quadruple In value with a few
years of cultivation.
These farms are located In the val
ley* watered by Tallulah river, and
more than a dozen creeks, among them
Tiger, Tlmvon. Moc- sin. War Worn-1 hnmi In : :--n un.l th
an. Ttecoah. Rocky, Dicks, Pram Or- Interesting family, In het
chard and others, loughly identlil-d
Any grain or grass will thrive In!ths community,
these rich bottom lands, and homes mirer and an a
are hers in waiting for tbe thrifty I glorious future t
benefiting man.
The timber lands owned by the
North Georgia Company contain red.
whlto and chestnut oak. poplar, hem
lock, white and yellow pine, locust, cu-
oumbor, buckoye, dogwood, hard ma
ple, hickory, poplar and ornamental
wooda
They operate portable saw-mills, and
employ native labor.
The output of this company Is ship
ped mostly to Pastern marketa, though i
they find a good market at High Point,
N. C., wbere there Is one of the largeet
furniture factories in the world. 1
The Singer Sewing Machine Com- I
jinny also patronizes tbe North Geor- I
Kin, using 76 or 80 per cent of Its out- 1
put of poplar.
’ A largo per cent of tho chestnut
wood Is used for tho manufacture of
cofilns, while the lmmenao cheitnut
poles nro sold to tho telegraph and tel
ephone companies.
Ths oak and hemlock barks are
shipped by tons to tanning plants,
and the oak timber Is made into ties,
staves, barrel bwdi stc.
Tho entire product of tho timber land
has been, or will be, utilized, and there ;
Is no estimating tho wealth It will 1
produce,
There
tho North Georgia
One poplar cut recently measured nin
feet In diameter and many range from
5 to t feet
The property Is mainly on the Tallu
lah river watershed, and Is all accoaal-
ble by rail or water.
The company ehlps by way of the
Tallulah Falls railway, though it Is
projecting plans for soveral narrow-
R uge roads, which will operate In its
undartea The preferred method "f
getting the logs to mill at preaent I-
ron to "anako" them to the va -
or railroad. This Is slow and
exjienalve, but as sure as It Is pictur
esque.
The president of the North Georgia
Company Is Colonel George L. FrentHx,
who In also president of the Tallulah
Falls railway. The vice president and
:eneral manager la Mr. Charles A.
tafter, one of the moat pollehed gen
tlemen and level-headed buflnet* min
In Rabun. Mr. Rafter know* the lum
ber business and puts heart nnd brain
Into the work. He has hail wide expe
rience In Michigan and the northwest,
n» well as In Canada.
. Mr. Rafter has the details of tho
business at his tongue's end. and has
mdny plnns for the betterment of the
work. He hs: built a comfortable
h with hie
nlng thor-
inte
James laignn, sceretary of Associated
Charities, will talk te tbe Wesley Memo- home-seeker, who "la willing to aid ed ho
rial Ftdlatbc* class on Sunday morning. nature in ber work of blessing und Hi::
i '
He is n breat nd-
lent believer In the
tt await* his adopt-
the rrlnceas of tba