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THE ATLANTA UEOKOiAN AND NEWS. II riATL'IIDAV, KKI'TI.MUI.H 13. IMJ. BOOK NOTES AND OPINIONS By ARTHUR PENDENNIS, JR. -MAKING A NEW8PAPER." By John B. Given, late of the New York Evening Sun. (Henry Holt & Co.) “Making a Newspaper" Is a book which glvea the reader all of the Information that ho can possibly absorb regarding the making, management, editing and even selling of a newspaper. It will also act as an nntldote or counter- Irritant to any such conversation 11s quoted below and likely to be heard any day (or all of them) In the week (n Atlanta. “Say, hut .Isn’t that fine about Jim mie Jones’ and Johnnie Abel's great auccess In newspaper work In New York city? You hoard about It, didn’t you?” _ ... “No, I did not; what’s the answer?" “Well, you know Jimmie Jones was office boy. then police reporter, after wards asslRtant-to-the-asslstant of the assistant city editor of the Atlanta Moderation. Jimmie went to New York. He has been there only six months and Is now getting J100 per week n.< a reporter on the New York Whirlwind.” “Well, I should say that was lino for t Jimmie. But what river near Manliat- 1 tan Island has Abel Illuminated with 1 his genius?" “No rivers yet. He hasn't had time, but there are lots of sparks flying i around Park Row. You know Abel I had charge pf the Springdoodle, Hiss., Gasaboo (circulation 200). On a visit to New York city he wrote such racy criticisms of people and events that the Now York Paker engaged him as a space writer, guaranteeing him J150 per week. So you see he Is really do ing better than Jimmie Jones and has only been In New York about a month." Mr. John L. Given, formerly of the New York Evening Sun, has written in his ".Making a Newspaper" a very In teresting book on the subject of the organisation of a great journal. To give on ldea’as to how fully Mr. Given goes Into this subject, the heads of the chapter* are named as follows: 'The American Newspaper; Newspaper Of-< geo Organization; The Editor-In-Chief; The Managing Editor; Uncovering the News; tho Police as Newsgathcrers; Police Courts as News Centers; Start ing the Day’s Work; What tho City Editor Does: Qualification, for Jour nalism (Also Inquire of Jimmie Jones and Johnnie Abel); How the Reporters Worlf; Writing a Newspaper Story; News from Outside tho City; Prepar ing for Journalism (Note—Read this chapter carefully then write Jimmie Jones and Johnnie Abel); Getting a Situation (from the above you know who can give you advice); The Prizes In Journalism; With the Primers, and The Money-Making Department. Suppose,now that coming down on the strest car this morning, you had heard the conversation quoted above. Then you read "Making a Newspaper," In which an authority evidently, on the •abject, says that "tho experienced man who gets a placo on the staff of a New York dally Is usually set to work at a salary of 815 per week. At tho end of the flrst year the new reporter who has good reason to believe that he has come up to expectations, may look for on advance of (5 per week. Those who do unusually well get another advanco of the same size at the close of their . second year’s service; but the major ity are compelled to work for three years before their salary Is Increased for the second time. The experienced reporter who comes from another city is usually started nt »20 or J25 a week, • * • • Tho salaries paid to women journalists are not as large as they nro generally supposed to be: worse than this, they are smaller than they ought to be. Tho women who get MO a week are as rare as comets and the ones who get ISO are few. Twenty dollars to 825 is good pay In the larg est cities, and outside of the half dozen leading cities, 118 Is about the limit. Mr. Given has written so entertain. Ingly about the making of newspapers, and has arrayed hts facts and figures in such an attractive way that his book will be found exceedingly interesting not only to nowspnpor workers, but to the laymen ns well. “Making a News- paer” takes the render "behind the scenes,” and one of the things In the book which will possibly Impress the layman most. Is the fact that It Is not the scarcity of news that worries news- paperdom; on the contrary, It Is the enormous amount of material which dally floats Into a newspaper office through different channels and out of which the editors must select the wheat from tho chaff. "Making a Newspaper" Is a very readable and most Instructive book, and cordially commended as an antidote to the surprising statements which find their way out of the metrop. oils Into the credulous provinces. “SHORT CRUISES," by W. W. Ja cobs. (Charles Scribner’s Sons.) Mr. "Jeremy" K, Jerome, or Mr. Jerome K. “Jeremy" (suit yourself), said In an Interview once that about the best thing which he hnd ever done In litera ture, not excepting any of his "phun- ny stories,” was tho discovery of Mr. 'V. W. Jacobs. This happened, accord. Ing to Mr. Jerome, when as editor of the English magazine, The Idler, he recognized the worth of Mr. Jacobs' humor. Most of tho people who read nowadays are familiar with Sir. Jacobs' stories." A great many have appeared In This Qiesn.l Ufaimvlna In “Short O. O. HOWARD. RBtJred major general United Stntes army, who begins In October Century Magazine a series of "Recollections of Distinguished Men.” OUR LITTLE HINDU COUSIN OLANCHF. M-WANUS OUR LITTLE ARABIAN COU8IN. ■in The Btrand Msgaslne. In "Short Cruises'' tho author has compiled a lot of the best of his short stories, and all of them are very amusing and en tertaining. Sir. Jacobs excels In the "unexpected” ending of his humorous tales. Some of our American humor ists, particularly Mr. O. Henry, em ploys this striking plan of workman ship, But Mr. Jacobs seems to excel most of the short story writers when tales of humor are under discussion. The book, "Short Cruises," contains twelve stories, and oach one has some thing distinctive and Jncobesque about It. Mr. Jacobs’ humor Is Infectious and causes that delightful Inward ap predation which broadens to a huge grin as the situation, ridiculously pic ‘ured. unfolds Itself. Mr. Jacobs Is a real humorist—there Is no horse-play In or about his stories, nor does any horse-laugh burst forth from the read er, but It Is a quiet enjoyment which permeates and refreshes, and as the reader lays down the book he continues to smile quietly at the thought of "what a Jolly good fellow that man Jacobs Is, anyway." "Short Cruises” Is a delight It will kill a case of blue-devils about as quick •* anything you can And. Try Itl “GARRISON'S "FINISH," by W. B. M. Ferguson. (G. W. Dillingham Com. Pany.) "Garrison’s Finish” lx a very goed story of the life of a Jockey. "Bil ly Garrison" was a famous Jockey, who. becoming unjustly and unfortunately mixed up with some suspicious races around New York, Is about to be ruled off of tho turf. Before the Jockey Club *eta a chance at Billy he Is knocked In the head with a whisky decanter at the Hoffman House, New York city. After spending six months In the hos pital Billy comes out with a pretty good caea of osphanla. Then, not recalling anything about his post life, his man ner of livelihood, etc, he has natural ly a pretty ‘ I “ a rich Virginia planter. Billy Is really the nephew and heir, but he never knew this, even when he was In con trol of his normal mental faculties. The story of "Garrison’s Finish" Is then Carried around Billy’s life on the Virginia estate, his new-born love for a pretty girl—his awakening as to his presumably false position In the Vir ginia home, etc. Of course. It all turns out satisfactorily, because Billy has a chance to ride another race—a winner. He Is proven to be the real heir and the real nephew; he had never been ruled off the turf, as he feared, because Investigation proved that he was not at fault, and he wins the pretty girl. The details of life around the race tracks seem true enough to the unini tiated and there Is enough action In the story to make It very interesting to those who care for swift movlng-up- nnd-golng literature. ‘‘Garrison's Fin- Ish” Is, of course, no classic, neither was It so Intended by the author, but It Is a flrst-cinss story of Its kind, and there are a great many readers who like that kind. Of course, Cotton doesn’t grow very profusely In Vir ginia, nor can tuberculosis be eradi cated In two months, but we can't ex pect Mr. Ferguson to be exact about everything, especially when he has been qulto minute In his details of his major subject matter. "A VICTOR OFSALAMIS," by Wil liam Stearns Davis. (The Macmillan Company.) As most reader* know. "A Victor of Salamls” Is not exactly a new book, os It was II led In April, 1907, reprinted June, 190). For a book Issued three or four months back to be at present selling up among the flrst of the "Ijest sellers’’ Is a pretty good test of Its worth. This book has not yet been mentioned in Tho Geor gian, owing to the fact of Its delayed receipt by the reviewer. Mr. Hamilton W. Mable, that author ity on books, In The Ladles' Homo Journal for September, mentions “A Victor of Salamls” ns one of tho best of the novels of the present day, and It Is recommended by him to be read with pleasure and profit. This recommenda tion should be sufficient for any reader who sees this mention of the book. The plot of the story deals with the Inva sion of Greece by Xerxes with Its bat tles of Thermopylae. Salamls and Flataea. The hero of the story Is I'Glaucon,” called "The Beautiful,” the winner of the Pcnthathlon prize for an all-around athlete. Soon after tho athletic games, there comes like a dark cloud to Athens and Sparta the tear of Xerxes’ Invasion and preparations are made to withstand the same. Demo- crates, who loves Glaucon's wife, forges a document, which falsely makes Olau- con a traitor to Greece, when It was Democratos, who was really tho traitor. Glaucon flees and the story tells about his flight and wanderings, his rescue of Xerxes’ sister and her husband from drowning; Glaucon's life among- the Persians; his partial allegiance to Xerxes and his Until desertion of the Persians to light with tho Greeks at Thermopylae and Salamls. Just at the end, when Greece withstands Anal ly the power of Xerxes, Glaucon comes Into his own again; Dcmocrates Is dis covered to havo been the real traitor and all Is well. The author of "A Vic tor of Salamla" holds his story very close to history, as any reference to the encyclopedias will show, but with It all he writes dramatically and makes hls romance and hls characters very much alive and very appealing. Xerxes, Leonidas, the hero of Thermopylae; Themlstncles, the Oreclan commander of tho ilea Aght of Salamls. and es. poolally Sfardonlus, the brother-in-law and "bow-bearer” to Xerxes, stand out as real people, and these characters are especially strongly drawn. It Is a great pleasure to those who really care for the taste of people gen-1 erally to know that this book Is selling well among the best sellers and strictly upon Its merit Long after somo of the six best sellers now prominent at the book counters are unknown, undreamt or unthought of, will "A Victor of Bn. lamia’’ be called for and read with del light. The reader will please note that while the subject of the Aght for Ore- clan Independence may not appeal to him as a possibly pleasing subject, per sonally, the whole story Is told with such genuine enthusiasm, with such de tail and Interest-holding charm, that almost any species of reader will enjoy A Victor of Salamls.” That such a book Is being sold, and better, being read, speaks most flat teringly a. the discriminating taste of present-day readers. There Is hope for us yet. THE COUNTER8TROKE." By Ambrose Pratt. (R. F. Fenno & Co.) •The Counteratroke.” as the prospec tive reader will Judge by the title. Is a atory In which there are counter-force* . working from both ends and the middle ml time oi It finding cm-j against each other. In “The Counter Payment." An unscrupulous lawyer stroke” on one side of the game are the gets hold of Billy und palms him off | anarchists, the other workers being as the "long lost" heir and nephew t" *■ trying to capture and destroy the an nrchtsts. For 320 pages the reader Is kept on the Jump, as 10 who will kill or capture whom, and to one who cares for quick nction (say. a thousand strokes to a minute) "Tho Counter- stroke" will come very near Ailing the bill. The bonk (s full of Impossibilities, lml in,, nil Hin h Htnrlcs. Tin' nrrh- annfchlst lives on an Island, a rbeky pile, from which, by secret cables, he directs the cause of anarchy and nihil ism against Dll the crown heads of Eu rope. The kings of Europe employ one Porlgord to run down the head of the anarchists, then unknown to the rulers Ilf Europe. Till'll' lx, ton. the daughter "f the ..1,1 anarchist. .1 dangerous, honn- tlful (of course) and fascinating wom an. Love. Intrigue, adventure, murder and sudden death arc happening prac tically all of the time, as much of the time as can be put In 320 pages. Then, too, the reader gets a good insight as to how kings and emperors act In council. For nt one time In Italy, according to the book, the rulers of Germany, Italy, Russia, etc., etc., all met together to hold a 'meeting with their agent, Perl- gord. Of course the old nihilist Is in time conquered; thin was ll carry out the author’s scheme. But how It was done, how poison flowed, how daggers were thrust, how bombs were thrown—well, no review could ever tell the reader. If one cares for a story more than exciting, more than Improbable, yea. Impossible, but which will hold the Interest from beginning to end, then ’’Tho Counterstroke’’ will come very near filling the bill. "THE FORTUNA PILLY." By Howel Scratton. (John \V. Luce & Co.) "The Fortuna Filly,” as the reader will Judge from the title, deals with horse racing, and the scene of the story Is in England. Sir Robert Ashtngdon, a rich nobleman of England, a great breeder of race horses (But who does not bet on hls horses), has a daughter named Della- Della Is In love with Dashwood Fynes, a young barrister. Hamilton Rolfo loves Della, too, but It Is mado very plain In the beginning of the book that Rolfe Is wasting valuable tlme-'on Della. Dashwood Fynes has no money; on the other hand, Hamilton Rnlfe has considerable expectations. Dashwood FyneB, therefore, becomes tho hero, and Hamilton Rolfe the vil lain, "who still pursued her." “The Fortuna Filly” Is a "diamond In the rough" horse, which Sir Ashlngdon’s trainer discovers. Hamilton Rolfe In confluence learns this, and attempts to buy tho horse over the head of Sir Robert Ashingdon, and falls. Della Aslilngdon loves Fynes, but he will not ask her father for her hand until he has accumulated some money. He de clines to make of hls sweetheart meal ticket." So Della and Dashwood start out on a betting campaign, and os tho reader will And In some books, no. where else, these bettors win practl. cally every wager. The trainer for Sir Robert gets the "The Fortuna Filly,” turns her over to Fynes, tho winnings on which horse makes Dashwood Fynes a rich man and places him In a position to ask for Della’s hand. The villain Is uncovered and lands In prison while he coolly smokes a cigarette: If he was not smoking a cigarette he ought to havo been, to live up to the proper vil lain of tho ’’mellcrdrammer.’’ "The Fortuna Filly” Is a very good, light story. There Is no mental strain con talned in Its pages: the Incidents ore timely and natural, and the book should bo classed ns one of (ho best of Its kind. It Is only a question os to whether the render cares for that kind ° f "OUR LITTLE ARABIAN COUSIN by Blanche -McManus. (L. C. Page * Co. For sale In Atlanta by Lester Book and Stationery Company.) L. C, Page & Co., nt Boston, have been Is suing for children a series of books called the "Little Cousin Series." In this aeries the child Is taken mentally all over the world, and the attempt le made, and very euccessfully and pleas ingly accomplished, to show to the child-render or hearer the life of chil dren In all countries. The latest of this series Is "Our Little Arabian Cou sin,” by Blanche McManus, Illustrated by the author. This little book deals with child life In a far-away land, where all of the manners and customs aro very different from our own. The little Arab children of the assert are qulto different from tnuxe who live In the towns, as Indeed arc their elders. This little book mentioned tells of the comings and goings of two. little chil dren of the desert—of how they lived their lives; of their plays and games, and of many ot the curious sights they saw as they traveled about with their parents. Arabia Itself Is a wild, sad country. Some of tho tribes are war like and less peaceful than others, but they are the outcasts of the country. "Our Little Arabian Couitn” tclla how strictly brought up are the little people of Arabia; Just what great respect for their elders Is taught them, and also how neceatury It Is to ho polite to and thoughtful ot strangers. It Is a pleasing little book. It Is a most sultnble gift book for a young hntr r>v» t»lrl nnd lhAH VphAn "MBmma" BAPTIST. JACKSON IULL BAPTIST—In the ah- H<‘») • . ’ rf J’DStur JnJiJl I*. .I'T-llI), \\]l<< L holding meetings' In Washington, Go.. with Itev. Dr. D. W. Key, Itev. W. W. Hamil ton, D.I>., head evangelist of the Southern Baptist convention, will preach at 11 a. in. nna 8 p. in. Huudny school at 9:80 a. tn. Prayer meeting at 7:33 Wednesday. PONCE DELEON AVENUE BAPTIST— Rev. JunlhB W. Millard. pastor. At 9:30 a. tn., Sunday school. At 11 n. in. and 7:30 p. hi., the church meets for worship, with sermons I»y the pastor. Prayer meet* lag Wednesday eveulng ot 8. WESTERN HEIGHTS BAPTIST-Corner ..f J\ > i 11,. ■ 11 v and i 'li.'-tnni . i- I I Elgin, pastor. Preaching nt 11 a. m. and 7:3) p. in. Sunday school nt 9:80 a. in. END BAPTIST—Dr. John . .instor, will preach morning and evening. Sunday school at 9:30 a. m. B. Y. P. V. at 7;15 p. m. Ladle Daniel Clarke Lndlea* meeting Monday at 3 p. to. Prayer meeting Wednesday nt 7:10 p. nt. BwOODWAUD AVENUE BAPTI8T-8un* day school at 9:&) n. m. Preaching nt 11 n. tn. and 7:45 p. m. by the pastor, Hev. II. CJ Hurley. At the morning hour the subject will be ••Supreme Ix>ve for Christ” A aet-l mon to Christians. The sermon at night will l»e for the beneflt of thMagdliji^d hot Christians. Junior Y, I*. I The Atlanta Baptist laymen's League I will inept Sunday afternoon nt 3:10 o'clock at the First Baptist church. The principal g||| |, 0 made by Judge Allen D. rri’riirao, of Nexraan. On. Other speakers I iwlll be cx-Governor W. J. Nnrthon and Or. John E. White. Thla movement of HonthJ has its headipmrtera In Btiltl ■■MMotrieered and directed by some of the wealthiest and moat prominent Hap- Infs In the world. Each church will harei ts loonl league and cities will have city engues. Atlanta Is the flrat city to organp Belk, pastor. Preathlug at 11 a. ra. and Ing Sunday at 8 p. in. J. II. Ffcklen, pastor. 8 n. m. by tho pastor. Sunday school nt 9:» a. m. l'rnycr meeting Wednesday even ing at 8 p. m. FIRST METHODIST—Junction of Teach* tree and Ivy streets, Hev. J. 8. French, day school at 9:45 a. tn. Preach- by the f»a»tor. boy or girl, and then when "Mamma' and "Papa” have read the book ti "Little Willie” or “Jennie;” they can say, "Now, why don't you, try to bo respectful to your elders llko our llttlo Arabian cousin?” There Is no charge for this suggestion, MAGAZINES, It Is not the Idea or the Intention of The Georgian to give in thin do pertinent the dotalla or n synopsis of the contents of current magazines. But this department will take pleasure In mentioning And calling attention to any etorlea or articles worthy of note appearing In the magazines which come to tho reviewer's table. Pearson's Magazine. m Pearson’s Magazine for October la an unusually goad number of that really superior magazine. In it there Is a letter of appreciation written by President Roosevelt on the art of Fred erick Remington, both as author and painter. likewise sculptor. There Is also «a flret-class story by James Creel. man, who writes exclusively for Pear son's Magazine on “A Mahatma In New York,” and a splendid lot of short stories as well as an installment of E, Phillips Oponhelm'B serial novel, "The Mlasloner." There In also a good de scriptive article on Frederick Reming ton’s work, by Perrltan Maxwell. All told. Pearson’s is worth more than Its price. • . — r Young's Magazine. Young’s Magazine, full of “breezy stories, 1 T la .published for readers who care for light literature. The issue for October has a good story, or novelette, complete In It, called "Th$ Ordeal,” by Lindsay Dashford. which is quite In teresting. There aro eighteen short stories In addition to the complete nov elette, all light, bright and entertain ing. Young’s Magazine is steadily Im proving and seems to be Iq a class by itself. Tnere are a few ^ -ge.s devoted to tales of theatrical folk and their Jokes. The magazine for October Is a very good one Indeed. ■ Street 4. Smith's Monthlies. Under this head are Alnslee’s, The Popular, People’s Magazine and Smith’s —four magazines each month—four— 'count ’em.” People’s and Smith's magazines are published about the 5th nlzation which '• mote than busy of the month preceding the month of Avenue Baptist fitanday school, very attractive program will 1k» pre sented and every member of the school la urged to be present. A numtwr of crls] three-minute addresses will be made, am inent are all expected to be present; Also tb 113 members of the Crndlo Roll. The whole place will have a rally day appear ance find It is expected to lie the greatest day In the history of this large, wide-awake and up-to-date Sunday school. and Crumley on Windsor. Sunday school Baptism at the church 4 p. ra. Preaching every night at 7:9) by e pastor and hls helpers. We are pre- , ired for Inclement - weather with little oil beaters and heavy curtains. Fine ninslc and large chorus choir. Cooper and Rich ardson cars all In one block of tent. CAPITOL AVENUE** BAPTIST-Prench- ”The BROWN MEMORIAL RAPTIST-Prench- Ing at 11 a. m. nml 7:30 p. m. by the pastor, Rev. W. A. Bnhh. Sunday school at 9:30 a. m. Ladles’ Aid Society Tuesday at 2:30 p. m. PONDERS AVENUE BAPTIST—Preach- meeting Tuesday __ .... Wednesday at 7:30 p. in. the regular annual business meeting occurs. The call of n pastor Will be made, and nil officers of the church and Sunday school will be elected. . • GRANT PARK BA*FTIHT—Corner Georgia avenue and Grant street. D. R. Edenfleld, a*tor. Services nt 11 s. in. and 7:30 n. umJsy school at 9:30 a. in. Junior B. Y. at 3 p. m. Prayer and song servlet? Wednesday at 7:30 p. m. Sunday will be ob served as rally day. AH.services.will Im tree ana ivy streets, itev. . pastor. Sunday school at 9:45 i ing at 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. I Junior League at 2 p. tn. Ep at 8:45 p. ra r at 8 p. m. NELLIE DODD **MEMORIAL METHO DIST— Rev. M. L. Underwood, pastor. Preaching nt 11 n. m. by the pastor. Even ing service conducted by Brother W. V, Martin, president of Atlanta Epworth league Union, at 7:30. Sundn.v school nt 9:45 n. ra. Prayer meeting by Epworth League Thursday nt 7:45 p. m. GRACE METHODIST—Corner Boulevard and Houston. Rev. C. C. Jarrell, pastor. At 9:30 n. in.. Sunday school rally. At 11 n. tii., preaching by pastor. At 7 p. tn., Epworth League. At 8 p. m., preaching by pastor. WESLEY MEMORIAL METHODIST - Corner Auburn avenue and Ivy street*. Rev. It. F. Hakes, pastor. Sunday school rally day exercise* at 10 a, m. Special program. Orchestra, chorus. Biirttca ule# Club, ete. 8ong service nt 7:30 p. tn. Special music by chorus nnd orchestra. Preaching it 8 p. m. by the pastor. Epworth League de votional service at 5:30 p, m. Wednesday at 6:30 p. in., Sunday school teachers’ meeting. Wednesday at 7 JO p. m., prayer meeting. Itev. George H. Mack, pastor. Corner flnr- rig nnd Spring streets. *”* —*“ — turned nnd will condu ' * t IninortAnt Ighf. Sunday action! _ .. ..Ight, Sunday school Strangers and visitors cor- /clock eloee. No aenJi ... ......... dose. oN service nt night. Sunday school CHRISTIAN. Hunter. Very ..... .. ... _. dean, At 7:30 a. m., holy communion; 11 a. tn., morning prayer nnd nermon; nt 5 p. tn., evening prayer nnd sermon. All other dnya: At 7:30 a. m.. holy communion; 9 a. in., morning prayer; nt 5 p. m., evening pray er.' Wednesday and Friday: Litany at 10:10 Sunday school nt 9:30 a. At 7:30 a. in., holy communion; it l, morning prayer and sermon; 8:00 evening prayer and sermon. Sun- school at 9:45 a, *n. lNCARNATION-LeeT near Gordon Weal End. Rev. J. J. P. Perry, rector. At 7:10 a. m., holy communion; 11 a. m.. morning prayer and sermon: 8 p. m., evening prayer nml aernton. Sunday school at 9:45. Friday, Litany at 4:80. ALL SAINTS—Corner West Peachtree and North avenue. Iter. Z. H. Farlnud. rector. At 8 a. in., holy commnnlon; at 11 a. in., morning prayer and sermon; at 5 d. tn evening prayer. Sunday school at 9:4! Wednesday: Litany at 10:10. EPIPHANY—Corner Moreland and Euclid nrenue*. Inman Park. Rev. C. A. Icings- ton. Tlcar, In charge. Morning prayer and sermon at 11. Sunday school at 9:45. CHAPEL OF TJhToOOD SHEPHERD. Plum street, near Corput. Sunday school at 9:30. MI6SION OF THE HOLY INNOCBNTS- Woods avenue, near West reachtree. Sun day school every Sunday at 8:30 p. tn. Tlfgg*, D.D., In charge. Evening prayer and sermon nt 4. Sunday school at S. Fri day: Choir practice nt 5 p. m. ST. ANDREWS—Corner Glenn nnd Kent etreete. Rev. Gilbert Hlffgs. D.D., to charge. Suuday school at 8:30 p. m. and aermon at 11. aerrnon at 11. ST, TI MOTH YS—South Kirkwood. Morn. Jnp pra.ver nml sermon at 11 by Rev. Gilbert — theme, "A Character Study.” « sermon to children. Evening theme, ••Com- passion for the Lmit,” Bible school at 9:30 a. in. Christum Endeavor at 8:30 p. in. WEST END CHRISTIAN—Corner Gor- don and Duttn streets, ltey. Bernard P. Smith, pastor. Preaching at 11 a. m. and 8 p. ui. HOWELL STATION* CIIRISTIAN-End Marietta street car line. Rev. I). L. Boud, pnstor. Bible school nt 3 p. tu. Preaching at 11 o. m. uml 8 p. tn. COLLEGE PARK CIHIISTIAN-Itev. F. M. Adams, pastor. Bible school every Lords day at 10 a. m.' Preaching first Lord s day at. 11 a. m. and 8 p. ~ „ . CONGREGATIONAL. MARIETTA STREET CONGREGATION- Air-Corner MnNett* nud McMillan afreets. Itev. \\, II. Tillman, pustor. H a. ni. and 7:80 p. tu. Sunday 1*. m. Midweek prayer service Thursday at 7:30 p. ui. CENTRAL CONGREGATIONAL—At 9 n. ui., .Suuday school. At ll a. m.. pregr Ing Service. At 3:30 p; tn., meeting at Youi Meu’s Christian Association hall. At G:„ f . in., young people's prayer meeting. At p. m.« music service. Tuesday at 3:10 p. in., meeting of Ladles* Union. Wednesday nt 8 p. m.. midweek prayer meeting. UNION CONGREGATIONAL TARERNA CLE—Corner McDaniel streets, ouc block south — ........... Preaching at 11 a. m. and 7:45 p. iu„ by the pastor. Rpv. C). A. Barbee. Suuday school nt 8:». Itnraca, l’bllofheit and PUIIn- tbea Jr. classen Suuday morning at 9:30 nnd Monday night at 8 o'clock. Ignllett’ prayer meeting Wednesday at 8 midweek prayer Wednesday ul dren’» meeting Friday at 3 p. in. UNIVER9ALIST. FIRST UNI VERSA LIST—Corner ITaeh- tree and East llarrl* street. Hev. E. I). El* tenwood, pnstor. Bcgulnr prenehlng service at 3! a. in., with sermon hv the pastor. A memorial service for the Rev. Dr. Quillen II. Shinn, southern missionary of the Uni versallst church. Commnnlon service and re ceptlon of meinliers at the close of tho morning service. Sunday school at 9:45. with classes for alt. Alt seats are free and everybody cordially Invited. MISCELLANEOUS. CHURCH OF CHRIST-**West End ave nue. Bible study nt 10 a. in. Communion service at 11 n. ui. Preaching at 11:80 a. ui, through the week, beginning nt 7 YOUNG MEN’S CHRISTIAN A8ROCIA TION— At the Sunday afternoon sendee of the association. Rev. C. A. I*nngsf tor of tho Church of the Kplnba C. A. Isongston, rec- I the Kpltmanv, will deliver an address upon a theme of Inter est to all yonng men. The nswM-fatfou eheatrs, wfilch has l»een absent during summer months, will l»e present, and wm play before nud during the service. Tho service lasts one hour, l>egtuuliig at 3:80. All men are cordially Invited to bo pros- eut. FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST (SCIEN TIHT)—17 West Baker street. “Unreality” Is the subject of the lesson-sermon Run’ day at 11 a. tn, and 8 n. ro. Wednesday ‘ meeting at 8 p. m. Reading . . „ North Broad street, opposite Piedmont hotel, open dally from 9 a. ui. BAPTIRT TABERNACLE—”A Literal Heaveu: Does the Blldo Tench n Literal Heaven?” Thla will lw Dr. Brougbtou'a subject Sunday night. It will Ik? a com- ’on to the sermon of Inst Hnndrty night A Literal Hell," and one of the series which he Is now giving on Sunday nights concerning the world to come. The song service begins promptly at 7:45. Dr. Brough ton will alio fill the pulpit nt the 11 o'dqck service, and will make some statements con- renting the beginning of work npon the new Tabernacle building enterprise. EDGEWOOD BAI*TIHT—Sunday school nt 9:10 a. nt. Preaching at 11 a. tn. and 7:80 p. m. by V. C. Norcross. All cordially In vited. METHODI8T. HEMPHILL AVENUE METHODIST - Sunday school at 9:Jf>. Preaching at 11 a. tn. and 7:80 p. m. The pastor. Rev. R. II. Itolib, frill preach at the morning service. Subject, "The Death of the Halnta.” In the evening, Itev. W, II. Roach, of High Point, N. C., will preach. WALKER STREET METHODIST—The revival services begin next Sunday at 11 a. in. The membership of tho church ost earnestly nrged to attend and ti rt In the meeting. The pastor, Bey. Will Ilsmby, will preach morning and even. Ing. The services will continue through the wi ck at 8:80 p. m. and 7*46 p. m. Every, body Invited to ntteiid all the services. Run. day school at 9:80 a. m. RT. JOHN METHODIRT-Ree. II. C. Christ Inn, pastor. At 11 n. tn., Dr. J. W» Lee. (motor of Trinity church, will prenrh, At 7:45 p. m., the pcestdlug elder of the Atlanta district. Dr. J. If. preach. Everybody Invited. RT. LUKE METtlODIRT—Junction of Re rean avenue and Powell street. Sunday school at 1:80 a. m. Preaching at 11 n. m. and 7:80 p. tn. by the pastor. Rev. George W. Grlner. Strangers and visitors are in vited to these services. WEST RIDE METIIODIRT-C. V. Pot tlllo, pastor. Sunday school ot 10 a. m. Or phans' Home day, preaching at 11 a. nt. Prayer meeting Thursday at 7:80 p. m. C. L. Pat- tltiv/. jMin'-rs. • 9-45 a. 01. Orphans* Home day. Teachers meeting Wednesday at 7:80 p. m. 8T. MARK METHODIST—Rev. 8. R. its name. Comlnar In between the other monthly magazines, Issued from th| 15th to 20th of the month, theue two bright publications catch—and better, they hold—the reading public. Aina- lee’s for October has ns itn novelette "The Fifth Robbery," which atory by Henry Gallup Paine la a first-class detective tale. In thla number Harry Leon Wilson, author of "The Spenders," begins hls aerial called "Ewing’s Lady," which starts out rrelL Popular Maga zine for October Introduces "Raw Oold” aa fits complete novelette, written by Bertrand W. Sinclair. This la a good story also. People’s Magazine for Oc tober hurt os Its leading complete novel ’Ropes of Band,” by Belle Mantates. A good story. In addition to the complete novels there are a full lot of short tales, some really very good, in each of these monthly magazines. And then, too. People’s Magazine offers prises of 825, $15 and $5 for the best letter to the editor crttlxlslng or suggesting a wav of Improving the magazine each month. All of Street & Smith’s mag i- zlnes are good, and AlnMee’s Is the best of Its kind In this country. RT. JOHNS’—College Park. Rev. Ollber! Illggs, D. Ii., In charge. Morning prayer nnd sermon at 11. Evening prayer and aer- mon at 8. 8T. PAULS (Colored!—241 Auburn avenue. Rev. A. K. Day, In charge. Holy commit* nlon at 6:10. Morning prayer nml sermon nt ll. Evening prayer nnd sermon at 8. Sunday school nt 9:30. Week-flsys: Morn* lug prayer at 8:30. Wednesday nnd Friday: Lltnn.v nt 8:80 a. nt.; also on Wednesday, evening prayer nnd address at 7:45. r . .jt j. 9 and 10 a. m. Wtr school at 9 n. in. Benediction of tlie I ed Raerament after 10 o'clock mass. Meet lug of the promoters of the League of the Sacred Heart nfter benediction. Monday nt 4 p. m., special meeting of the ofneers nnd dlroctor* of tho Ijidlo*' Altar Hoclety. Thursday, October 3, confessions from 8:80 to 6 and 7 to 8 p. in., preparatory to drat Frldny, October 4. Masses at 8, 5:80, 7 and 8 a. ui. PRB8BYTKRIAN. WESTMINSTER PRESBYTERIAN—Cor. ..er Forrest avenue and North Boulevard. Morning service nt 11. Evening service nt Hcrmons by the pastor. Rev. II. le. Sunday school nt 9:39 a. tn. Juti Workers’ meeting nt 4 p. in. Young r__ pie’s Hoclety at 7 p. m. Regular midweek prayer service Wedncudny evening at 8. Bnnday school teacher*’ meet I r *** — at 7 p. m. Every one Is cot to attend all these services. FOURTH PRESBYTERIAN—Corner Jack, son and Chninbcrlln streets. Preaching every Sunday nt 11 a. in. nml 8 p. m. by the pastor, itev. T. II. Newkirk. Regular midweek prayer service Wednesday evening nt'8. 'Sunday school nt 9:39 n. ni. Young People’s Hoclety meet* every Frldny at 8. Stranger*, students ami visitors In the city are most cordially Invited to attend all of these services. ... — Ruudsy lu connection with tb# review lesson. Splendid music by our excellent orchestra, under the leader ship of Erwin Moeller. WALLACE PRESBYTERIAN - Comer Walker nud Rtbnewsll street*. Preaching nt 11 a. iu, nud 7:45 b. m. by Rev. K. 1*. Simmons, ot Rome, Cf*. Hnblmth school nt 9:89 s. ni. Prayer meeting Wednesday nt 7 'Fii'kr“' PRESBYTERIAN—Rev. W. U Lingle, D.D., the pastor, will preach at 11 n. in. and 8 p. in. . Homing achool nt 9:30 11 a. tn. and 7:80 p. m. »« ulnr midweek prayer meeting on Wedm _ day at 7:39 p. m. Visitor* and stningers welcome to all service*. .MOORE MEMORIAL” PRESBYTERIAN— tor st 11 n. in. and 7:45 p. in. .Christian Endeavor nt 6:46 p. in. A cordial welcome r> students nnd strangers. NORTH A V B N I’ e"pBE8B YTE RIA N-Cor- K r Peachtree street and North s veil lie. v. Richard Onue Fllnn. pastor. Morning worship at 11. evening worship at C Preaching by tbe psstor. Sabbath achool at 9:39 a. in. At 9:45 a. tu.. Young Men’s !.c.igiic nud Pbllatbeu nnd Yonng Meu’a Bible conference. At 19. a. tu., teachers’ training class. At 3:89 p. u>., Covenanter I Is ml. At 7 p. tn., Christian Endeavor. Wednesday at 8 p. prnyer meeting. Mr. GATE CITY HIVE NO. 4 (LADIES OF THE MACCABEES—Regular meeting Mon day evening nt 7:30 at tbe ball, 86 Central avenue. CHRISTIAN AND MISSIONARY .... L1ANCB—Regular services in Alliance hall, 72% North Broad street, Sunday nnd Wed- nesdny afternoons at 8:30 o'clock. Prayci meeting Tuesday night at 7:30 o’eieck. •-•* meeting Thursday night nt fjrsusa?'' CHURCH OF JEHUS CIIKIHT (LATTE!!' DAY HAINTH)—Hitmlny school at 10 a. in. Regular evening services at 7:30 n. ni. El der 8, W. Golding, s(>eakar. Subject, "Ml* al on ot the Holy Ghost.” WATCH TOWER BIBLE AND TRACT SOCIETY—The Atlanta branch will hold its regular weekly Bible study In Woodmen'! hall on Sunday morning at 11 o’clock. Al are cordially Jurltcd to attend. llngton Sunday morning at the chapel, cor- PSYCHOLOGICAL SOCIETY—The Atlan ta society, Robert Bryan Harrison, presi dent, will meet Sunday afternoon nt 3 o'clock, at 122 Peachtree street. From 3 to 3:30, piano selections by Professor Walter F. Grace. At 8:39, special lesson on health CHURCH OF THE REDEEMER (ENG LISH LUTHERAN)—Corner Trinity nud Capitol place. Rev. B. C, Cronk, pastor. Morning service with aermon at 11 o’clock. Bible school at 9:30 a. in. Eveulng service at 8. DRINK A BOTTLE "V EVERY. WHSRE Imperial Hair Regenerator THE 8TANDARD HAIR COLORING I for Gray or Blenched Hair, is n clean, durable nnd bartnlesn llnlr Coloring: when applied 1* unaf fected by bath*, and MTOIlta curl ing. Any natnrol shade produced. " jiple of balr colored free, l’rl- y assured correspondence. Imperial Cbem. Mfg- Co., 135 W. 23d St., N. Y. 8otd by Jacob,’ Pharmacy, Atlanta, Gi. 30 THOUSAND TELEGRAPHERS' III I liven' Accotint of new WANTFll ei « ht - hour ■* w - II fill I LU Salaries increoaed DRAUGHON’S PRACTICAL BUSINESS ATLANTA, 122 Peachtree Street. Dranghon'f Telegraphy students, by special arrangement, uso railroad wires. ]Jraughon’s Co. (homo offleo: Nashville, i Tenn.)lm» 40College*in iyMates; 5j»o. >oo.. j oocapltal; B.ooostudont* annually. 18years’ . sucres*. BUSINESS meij say Dmughon’i Is TUB BERT. THRKi: months .studying Book- . keeping or Shorthand by Drangbon*9 COPY- 1 RIGHTED methods equals SIX elsewhere. J . r >rauffhon also has 3,000 students P riming ' BY MAIL. Writ© for prices on Homo Study, POSITIONS or inont-v back. . CnUdogoo FREE. TEETH pniii. hoc each. Hast troth is. Money can ! not buy better., f PHILADELPHIA 1 DENTAL ROOM*. No. » Whitehall *u A stitntlllt frsefosef M Whitktf. Opium, Nee* 1 phlnt, Cotglnt, CMertf, Tobatc iR IfmilR* j *fs t Menu ithtutUs^ f IIm Only fttlif Im«>/ ! tut* in Gtor|ii 229 Woodward Avj„ ATLANTA, 6A. HOTEL8 AND RESORT8. preparatory service to communion. INMAN PARK PRESBYTERIAN—Corner Edge wood nnd Euclid n venue*. Preaching by Rev. M. J. Cofer at 11 a. nt. Sunday school at 9:39 a. m. Young people’s meet- Annut;iATiun-rmnwor nuonnni. secre tary of Gammon aemlnary, will speak to tho nten at the colored Young Men’s Christian I Association Holiday afternoon at 4 o'clock. ■ MEMORIAL FOlTiDR. G. H. 8HINN, P At the I'tilvemllst church on East Har-i ris street, at 11 a. m„ u splint service will m» held In memory of Iter. Qnlllcn II. Hhlnn. 1>.1>.. who died nt hit home In Bos ton, September 8. Dr. Hhlnn was for many year* the boo them missionary of the Uni- versa list church, and wrought a splendid work for bis denomination throughout this Kcctlon At the country. During hi* period of service, be was Instrumental In founding a large number of Unlverwillst ehnrrhe*, the church In Atlanta ladng among that number. He was on# of the foremost fig- Inrca among the clergy of hla sect, and was! a preacher and lecturer of recognised power nnd of national reputation. A multitude of warm personal friend* and sincere admirers mourn hls untimely death, nnd hls many friends In Atlantn will Ite glad of tbe oppor tunity to honor hls memory nt the memo- HOTEL <-ST. DENIS-% BROADWAY AND 11TII STREET new YORK .ClTY* k tntblo'Biiy Accra*-of* Every’ Point of latcrcit. Half Dlock from \Yadmaker's. 0 Bioatat* walk ot tmoppiog DUtrtst* Noted for* «Eietiieac* of couioa coo* fortabl* Appointment*, Courteous vies ami liomeltko Snrrcuodiuga. MOHS Sf.50 T PER DAY AND UP EUROPEAN PLAN.. Table d’Hoto BrcakfaatSOe. WM.TAYLOR U SON, InCt, ALSO ’ HOTF.r. MAIlTIXiat'B. JfroaUiscy ft 3Jrd 8tr«t. NOTICE. Advertisement for Bide for Lighting the Town of Eaet Point By virtue of on ordinance of the Common Counell of tbe town of Kent Point, duly passed on the 18th tlsy of Heptemlier, 199f, nny and all peraoua, firms and corporations desiring to do so are hereby requested nnd luvlted to submit sealed bids for lighting tbe public streets nnd places of said town: said bids to Im» tiled with the undrrnJgDed and oiMnicd In open session of the Common Council; and shall also contain a proposl- said town dating tbe life of tbe contract at price* not to exceed a specified maximum rate. All bids submitted shall be to for ulsh said town the following uutulter nud elnrts of lights, via: Not less than ten sre he furnished the city of Atlsnts by tbe Georgia Railway and. Electric Company, with the privilege of flie Common Council of sold town to lucrcnec the number of euch kind of lights from time to time, is may be desired. This the 19tb day of September. ID >7. &. m. McConnell, Clerk of Couucll. THE ONLY Comfortable Way to viait tbe / JAMESTOWN EXPOSITION is to Stop At The ONLY HOTEL INSIDE The GROUNDS Why stay at Norfolk-ten mile* away? Have your room within five minutes of any part of the Exposition at tm ITHE INSIDE EUROPEAN PLAN $ 1.90 per day Popular Priced PeMaurant: Pergola Porch CafefscIngHistoricHamptouRasds Add $.».*>■> for AMERICAN PLAN. Rate provides for re-admta*lon to the grounds at any hour* Concerts by sjrd.U. 5. Regiment Band. All Convenience* of a drff cl m hofel, com bined with tbe utmost Comfort. Accommo dation* fur 1500 greet*. gJ*Che-’« ycur fen .'gage to Exposition Pier or Pine Peach Pier at the entrance— not t*> NoribRu BARRY WATCH AM, Manager.