Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

VHH1 ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 9. 190?. 9 Do You Know of Any Other Newspaper— —that refuses whisky and unclean advertising and passes up the thou sands of dollars that could be had from it? .--Must be a set of cranks that read it, you say? Possibly they are—at least, they discriminate. You like that class of buyers, don’t you, whether you care anything about the whisky and unclean business or not. , The Georgian and News is a home paper. LITERARY LIGHTS AND SHADOWS Discussed By ARTHUR PENDENNIS, JUNIOR. '•THE TEACHINGS OF THOMAS HENRY HUXLEY.” By Irving Wilson Voorhees. (Broadway Publishing Com pany.) A book called “The Teachings of Thomas Henry Huxley." by Mr. Irving Wilson Voorhees. recently published by the Broadway Publishing Company, of New York, Is a painstaking and careful etudy of one of the greatest minds of the nineteenth century, a scientist who took and who still holds rank with Darwin and Tyndall In the tremendous Impression he has made upon modern thought. In no sense has an attempt been made to tbeat the subject of this book exhaustively, but rather to point oat dominant and world-embracing principles which Professor Huxley held aa a creator and critic of scientific opinion. This book will appeal to that great class of thoughtful readers, who would like Professor Huxley's' phil osophy In nutshell form. The great object gained by reading this book Is the clearing up In the reader’s mind of any false Ideas as to Just wlmt Profei. sor Huxley did believe In and did pro mulgate. The reader can undoubtedly be a conscientious Christian and be lieve In many of the opinions given In this book as being those of Professor Huxley. Every thoughtful person Is naturally Interested In one of the great est thinkers of the nineteenth century and everything that gives us a better, fairer Idea of Professor Huxley Is to be heartily welcomed. One of the Inter esting things about this great man to Georgians, and especially to Atlanta and Augusta people, Is that Professor Huxley was the uncle of Mr. Thomas K. Scott, now general manager of the Georgia railroad at Augusta. Mr. Scott's mother was a Miss Huxley. "THE ROMANCE OF AN OLD- FASHIONED GENTLEMAN.” By K. Hopkinson Smith. (Charles Scribner’s Sons.) We all welcome anything that Mr. F. Hopkinson Smith, civil engineer, artist and author, Is good enough to write and *° let UH read. The fascination of Mr. Smith's stories Is very difficult to de scribe, but everybody knows what It Is. The ehnrm Is there—Just what It Is would be hard to say—Just a* It Is dlf- | bruit to tell what there Is In Mtsa Jlaude Adams’, acting ns “Peter Pan." The best definition, possibly. Is that Mr. .Smith and Miss Adams reach our hearts —and stay there. Aa President Roose velt says about "Uncle Remus," he 'slays put." Ill Ills new story, “The Romance of J# Old-Fashioned Gentleman,” Mr. cnilth tella the story, of a young artist. With great talent, who accepts an order ,l' alnl the portrait of the beautiful child-wife of a prominent Judge living In the Maryland hills. Adam Gregg, the artist, goes to Maryland to paint title Iwtralt of "Olivia Colton." the young Wife of old Judge Colton. The painting " a great success, but Adam falls In hive with Mrs. Colton, os does she with mm. For real love of Mrs,'Colton, for honor s sake, he leaves the country Place, never to see the lovely woman •tain. Then Ihe story tella of Adam great success In Paris with his picture,; now in his absence of many Sears Judge Colton dies; how In this Period of time Mrs. Colton died also, and there was left Phil Colton, the aon ’> this mismatch couple, upon whom Gregg, when he returns to Amer- „*■ mvlshes all of the pent-up love of many years. The old Maryland home nail beet, burnt; the portrait of Olivia saved, and It reached Adam n 0 very strange way. The tit) then hinges around the high Adam Gregg: the old-faah- » '! gentleman: of the young fellow, rhil i o| ton. anti his sweetheart; how Phirf ,"' r , lves , 10 Instill and keep In W...'.. bra n * h * necessity of living In voos. u eet hon *«Gy and uprightly. The rert .n, '*? ™ “bout to take part In a taln underwriting In Wall street that LLOYD OSBOURNE. Author of “The Adventurer.” From a photograph. should be a great call for this book, for there are hundreds of people who profess to enjoy operas and who know- nothing whatever about the beauty of them. "Stars of the Opera" will ex plain all things and will put tha reader on the road to understand the mean ings and beauty of music. In operas— If tha reader has the necessary mental basis to work upon. “THE ADVENTURER,” by Lloyd Of. bourne. (D. Appleton & Co.) Mr. I Lloyd Osborune, tho stepson of Robert | Louis Stevenson, has written a very I interesting story, called - "The Adven turer.” Mr. Osbourne writes well of travel and adventure and his latest , book, here discussed, Heems to be a great Improvement over anything that Ihe had written previously. Tho story tells of Improbabilities, ns did Julsi Verne’s stories, some of which are new real working facts, for instance around the world In So days (It Is now possi ble to do It In much less time), and submarine navigation. In "The Adventurer" the story Is about the hunt for lost treasure In the northern part of South America. To reach this treasure, Just south of Vene- xttela. It was necessary to devise and employ some, before this unknown, method of crossing a hostile desert country. A great Inventor was con sulted and he projected and built a ship on wheels, with sails, with armament, etc. The principal part of the book Is taken up, of course. In the organisation of this party of adventur crs. the construction of the sall-upon- the-land ship und troubles In securing | tho treasure, with many fights, muti nies, etc., connected therewith. The > Interest in the plot holds very well I Indeed—although at the beginning of the story wherein the hero Is attempt ing to got a place among these adven- | Hirers and his troubles about It are , wearily drawn out. At times. In the , beginning of tlie story, the reader Is I likely to say to. himself that If the • author does not hurry up and let the ! hero get started somewhere—let hint get out of the mystic maze of un necessary troubles and mistakes—the reader will not bo able to finish the book through lack of Interest. But 'after the real action begins It Is first- rate. Of course, there Is a girl for the hero to love and win. If there hadn't been, Mr. Osbourne never would have been able to get his book published, minus the "heart-interest," except at his own expense. The description of the ship which navigates upon tha land Is very Interesting. Taksn all together, ' the book will be enjoyed by any read er who caree for clean etorles of ad "»!—! er and brother, the trouble beglne, Mrs. Verloc kills her husband and after ward a commits suicide by jumping Into the English channel, while escaping from England. The story Is very strong. The reader who begins It will not lay It down until be has finished II, The book le written wltb splendid literary skill, and It Is full of tumultuous ac tion and vigorous movement. The book' abounds In minute and life-like de scriptions of the lives of the anarchists and tho Inntr workings of their asso ciations— phesee of Ilfs that have never before been better portrayed. This sto. ry marks anew Ihe power and Insight of (hie masterful writer und move* with u breathless rapidity to a dra matic climax. The character of Mr. Verloc Is very much like that of "Mar- cago. Dr. Paul Cants, editor, devoted to the science of religion, the religion of . science and the extension of the re- . Ilflous parliament Idea. It Is a wor thy magazine and all readers who want I to hear In "open court" all questions i discussed mentioned above could not 1 do batter than read this publication. In the October number are "The Sylla bus of Pope Plug X;" a translation (without comments) and sn article by Poqltney Bigelow, "A Japanese Pan- ntalaya,' suggested by Lafeadlo Ilgam and "Formosa." and an answer (o cer tain statements In tills article by Dr. Cams, "How to Govern the Philip pines." and u lot of other nuthorltatlve articles. COURAGE MAGAZINE. Courage Is tyn Petrovltch Klmrloff," thr hero of Turgenciff's great novel. "A King Lear of the Hteppes," In tile workings of hie brain, the heavy cast, and slow thoughts as drawn both by Mr. Conrad and the great Russian master. "THE LION’S SHARE.” by uolave Thanst. (Bobbs-MerrHI Company.) A grant many people who have rend "The Man of the Hour." or who have even It on the stage In Its dramatized form, will be interested no doubt In the new story by Octave Thanst (Miss French), called "The Lion’s Share." recently Is sued by Ihe Bobhs-Merrill Company, "The Lion's Share" Is not as good ns The Man of the Hour." The ndver- thp deaf and hard of bearing. It la said that no other class of afflicted people err apt to be ao blue and dispirited. The aim cf the niogaslne Is twofold— (I) to bring cheer and courage Into lives that under their affliction become morose and morbid; (!) to bring the deaf Into ns nearly normal relations as possible with others, and to teach them that deafness, bravely borne. Is not a tlsemenls of tlx publishers about this • book, reading that "everybody wants h^arlna’rMdm of Wa nSoirl •The. Lion's Phare.'" Is no doubt true. n<alln * icnoeti of The c.eorgl “IT IS BY A MAN I KNOW. I SAW HIM PAINT IT." (Illustration from “The Romanoe of an Old-Fashioned Gentleman.”) marks therein so much better Is the brand. In reading the Western story one will notice such names us "Trlangle-O," "t'rosa-B." "Bar-80" and so on, mean ing simply that the brand of the cattle In these cates were a triangle and the letter "O" worked tn together; a cross with a "B” and a straight bur before, through or behind "20" respectively. From these brands the ranches take their names. makes his points, develops his humor and generally pleases by the most un expected of Incidents. Women show hanlriesH, men exhibit weakness, the villain turns hero. etc. It Is difficult to select for use of tills review any one of tlic stories to which attention should he called to explain the charm of Mr. Henry's humor. But there ure two sketches in "Heart of the West" that will Impress the reader with what this revlswer means, The book,’"Bar-20.” Is a story writ-1"The Missing Chord." showing "IT 19 ALL HER DOING, PHIL.” Illustration frontispiece, “The Ro mance of an Old-Fashioned Gen tleman." your dog sick? Do not allow any disease to get too mat a start, for, Itko human iMdngs. dogs need medical attention. To keep ronr deg In s healthy condition you ebonld glee her- •Mars, Condition Pills regularly. They set as s powerful tonic and alterative and will build up the system to such sa extent nt to pre vent disease from maklag say head- Adam Gregg with his high Ideals knew was unworthy. The story tells of how the Influence of Adam Gregg over Phil prevailed; how Phil proved his man hood; how he won his sweetheart, and a line position In a trust company In New York by his honesty, although Phil did change rather unnaturally, a little untrue possibly to life. But his chang ing makes up the pretty picture com plete. which Mr. Smith always creates, whether on canvas or papyrus. The whole book Is very compensating. It Is similar to all of Mr. Smith's work, satisfactory In Its workmanship and elevated tn Its tone. "STARS OF THE OPERA,” by Ma bel Wagnails. (Funk & Wagnalls Co.) How many readers of The Georgian have sut through an opera and watched others do II—Just because t was The nroner thing tn do? And Jimv many hnviTreally enjoyed the grand operas they have heard, simply from the un derstanding and love of the music, VH7 amocu,* no uumyiant quan- wlthout any regard to the Imposition t)M of , he --eternal feminine" are most skat "society" places upon Its nabltues -iLin-iv nm-ti-nved. When an opera comes to venturt with a happy (necessary) end Ing. "THE DANCE OF LOVE.” By Dion Clayton calthrop. (Henry Holt A Co.) The story of "The Dance of Love" tells all about a young chap of olden times who, growing tired of "apron etrlngs,' wanted to seo the World and Incl dentally find the girl destined by Fate to be Ills sweetheart. The hero has a lovely mother and two brothers. At his home are two girls, Alice and Yolande, who love him In different ways. Alice wan the girl for him, but he knew It not. He starts on his quest the “Dance of Love," hunting for tno girl, "the one with the key of life on a chain about Iter neck." And so Plpln begins his quest, which laats for many years. He has various trials, tribulations and some pleasure. He meots many girls and loves them, but never finds the girl "with the key of life on a chain about her neck." Then he copies back to Alice, who has waited and watched for Pip)n all these weary years. Picturesqueness and humor are the strongest features of this romance of mediaeval France and England. It Is a tale of an Ideal love quest on which the hero meets a dosen women, to each of whom the author gives a distinct Individuality. The nuthoFa skill at making the leader feel the charm of some of these women of yesterday, Is very attractive. The dominant quail that “society —namely. —- : , town, you must go and of all things appear Interested"" A book needed by a great number of people Ims been written by Mabel Wagnalls. called the "Stars of the Opera," In which may be found por traits and recent Interviews with many of the great lights In the operatic Arm ament, Including Mines, «alve, Nor- dlen, Eatnes. rtembrlch, Melba, Leh mann and Geraldine Farrar. A synop sis of the plots und music of popular operas Is given. Including "Se'nirHmls. ^ "K»ust-Wert her." "farnien. ' Hamlet. •Lohengrin," "Alda." "The Huguenots. •Thfl KiyinK DuuiinittM. **•****?■• , ; * * pheus and Eurydlca" and Madam* Butterfly." The special worth of this book to the uncultivated operagoer (the great majority) '« »h«t 'n It ‘he author telln for Instance, Just wh> a certain kind of music is played at certain i.. >i,e sonrp• whv tints Key or NrtUJ/JJJVW Pit up’ia Me and 11.00 !f* Jtltvi ..^.J? , * , «*W)t_tha large pack- -•• see for al,r ree Artrlri for jjtlese,. JJ ""rj r ‘;‘r Our many years' ex- il'l ,rr.,L n ' r :r: hln * for nek dogs makea IM» l", D,ife. 1-oik Miller's SO- !" In free wtth oriler. or sept for this ESff dag owner should v«S3.M q«?? nts , Remedies, o°m and recommended by g£nnen & Anthony, 102 ? u n . y t"*•,«“ t~.-*oi<'■>; VYllitollnil Cff ^ m I in-tnri» •• was breaking out—Ju#t a* it “G-cnaa at, Atlanta, Ga. . w^-STuiat special point. There register Is used, and so on, revelation, and ~ * " """ most .pleasing one ti strikingly portrayed. •'Thfl Dance of Love" Is also delight fully written, the workmanship Is first- class and It Is a book which will de light lovers of the uplifting and true Ideals of life. “BAR-20.” By Clarence E. Mulford. (Outing Publishing Co.) No doubt a great many readers of Western stories or even make-believe Western stories, often wonder what such titles as "Bar- 20" mean. Out In the West a ranch has a certain mark or brand which H uses to place, with a red-hot Iron, upon the flanks of every cow'or horse be longing to the owner of the ranch. These trade-marks or brands are usu ally distinctive and the lees letters or MOULDINGS Plate rails, chair rails. GEORGIA PAINT «. GLA88 C0„ - 49 Peachtree StrecL ten by Mr. Clarence E. Mulford of life In Texas and New Mexico on a cattle ranch. The characters In the atory are the cowboys on this .ranch, designated by Its cattle brand "Bar-20." The chief desperado, or wild man, wus one Hup- along Cassidy, a real Western type of days gone b.v. It Is doubtful If such Incidents aa Mr. Mulford relates happen now In New Mexico and Texas: certainly not In Arizona, where this reviewer spent some years. No doubt such happen ings as the siege of a bar room by the cowboys of "Bar-20," In which were twelve cowboys from "C-JO" ranch, all of whom were killed by our heroes of '•Bar-20,'' have occurred In tho West, but it must have been a long, long time ago. The etory Is a very good picture of a certain period of Western life. It Is much better; In fact, ahead of moat Western stories—Tho Georgian has mentioned some other Western stories that were good. This book, “Bar-20, Is excellent as an Interpretation of long-gone Western days, this statement being made with the distinct under standing that It Is really the dim past of which the reviewer speaks. In Arizona there wero ulwayz two zldee to the discussion as to whether a Gila (this Is pronounced, as the reader should know. "Heela") monster was really dangerous to life from its bite. But (hero never could be found In any part of Arizona any of the upholder* of the harmless view of the Gila monster who would allow themselves to be ex hibits tn prove their cause. Now In "Bar-21)" Hopalong Cassidy shows the utmost contempt for a Gila monster, which comes near him. He was (of couse) not afraid of It—no hero could afford to he and remain tile hero of a Western tale. But Instead of stoning the monster to death or something of the love of a Western girl for her poor, uneducated father, who sells his sheep to buy her a piano, goes to “Ban An- tone" and Is Impoaed upon by the piano dealers there, who self him u "piano- player" without the piano. The old ranrhnian brings back this "player" to his daughter, and ha Is Immediately stricken with penumonla front the ex posure of the trip taken to please his daughter. Then Mr. Henry brings out dellghtrully how the daughter prevents the isior old tnun from discovering that he had been Imposed upon and he dies In the Arm belief that he hnd bought the real piano. The other story. "The Caballeros Way." Is a tale of the ven geance upon his unfaithful sweetheart by an outlaw. Mr. Henry Is goto] wherever he goes In hie hunt for scenes whether It be Texas, South America or to the home of all the moss-backs— little old New York. "THE SECRET AGENT,” by Joseph Conrad. (Harper A Bros.) Most read, ere who have kept up with literature have read some of Mr. Joseph Conrad'e sen stories. In "The Secret Agent" the author tells of London life—amidst tho anarchists, the laboring people and some members of the diplomatic corps. The plot deals with ono "Mr. Verloc," who Is employed by a certain embassy, and has been so employed for a number of years, to keep track upon the an archists In London. Mr. Verloc Is known, of course, as the friend of the working men. hence his being In n po sition to discover conspiracies. On the other hand, he keeps the embassy ad vised of the doings und habitats of all the anarchists. A change In the ent mnrs of differ) nee. but a mark of dls Unction. The magazine Is plillanthrop lc In Its nature; many of the cantrlb' tiled articles and all of the editorial work ure given freely "for Ihe good of the Cause," The Hindus Publishing Company. 156 Fifth avenue, New York, N. Y„ will be glad to send a sample any hard-of- Georgian. but everybody would not like to get It) GOOD HOUSEKEEPING. Good as did some In this book, namely, "In Housekeeping Tor November I* a flrst- the neck," nor would they like lo strut?- • class magazine. With Its usual quota sic with such unnecessary and ma-] or good short stories and Its discussion chlre-made mysteries to locate It. |of "Good Eating," the ntagaslne caters There are chaiacters III the book to to everybody who eats, and think-, plena# nil classes or readers—such u» a ("The Basket" text as presented’at Dana cupluln In tlje Unltrd Stntes nrmv. Hall, Wellesley, Mass., by Martha who, when tho struggle with tils con-1 Trimble llennett with Illustrations from science begins as to whether he will,;cut papei' silhouettes by John Bennett, uphold the laws arid constitution of hl» ' Is a striking fsuture of the November country, as he has sworn In do, or la | number „f (;oo<j Housekeeping. There protect anti aid his relative* In a crlmi- . are articles on “Needlework." "Hand!- nnl proceeding, he decltlrs on the lal-; craft," "How I Learned to Itaep House" ter course. Then there are villains —all very good, Good Housekeeping la galore—licit Htid poor, none of whom worthy publication, me convincing in th«*ir mnc®llty; a eVERYBODv ma^.A7INp tii* l<.foiu tiapnlno i* 11 mlrFil -mi In tho',. ' “UU? w MAuAilNE, 1 Ilrt ! rt’golnjor* of human endeavor, In all Tho pint la more on a captain hla rascally one hf Ills captain incidents' 'in"' the ’ book ‘ occur.' There! a P*l- are so many ramifications of tii# plot, ">«"«>' vulture*, are ao much of mystery that appears to [*»•"£«• <>■ Henry ha» a good story thin reviewer ns unnecessary; the plot ]» this ntagaslne called Phoebe. Oer- runa ao out and In and on a tangent, " ude Lynch has * few words to Bay., and suinctlmcs on "the bias," that It nl "l "«vs It ne|l, on the subject of fe- .. .„ mI- extravagance hi dress, Booth Huffireth to say that t Tarklngton begins u short novel. "The | would take a column In this paper to tell It properly the frenzied financier, after winning the lion’s share, concludes, just when ite Is dying from a pistol shot, that after all he did not want the lion's share, and If he did he should not hal'e done so. There Is a kidnaping In the story, a misjudged young woman, a nne old Southern .woman (enormously rich- wonder what part of the South this enormously rich woman could be from?) and all kind* of college boy* and happening* galore. * The story will hold the Interest of the render, but In comparison with "The Man of the Hour" It Is nut so good or so readable. HYMNS EVERY CHILD SHOULD KNOW," edited by Dolore* Huron. (Doubleday. Page & Co.) This book Is a ualque collection'of famous hymns, the words of which ore all original versions, tha obi familiar tunes being those most wedded tn the words. The foreword to this book states that "it would be Impossible to Include all the hytnna of the world worthy to be re called, but so far as spucc and an In complete Judgment permit, tha hymns that Ituvo endured longest and meant most In Christian religious history have been Included." This la the keynste of « book and the editor has arrangsd i Interesting and entsrtalning collec tion of hymns that should please not only the children, but those of more ■nnture age. The book Is handsomely produced by Dotiblsday, Pago A Co. b..^ caujes Mr Verloc to be hauled | up before the new secretary of the em bassy to give reason* why he has not discovered more than he has. The new regime In the embassy wants more re sults. The story of "The Secret Agent” the kind, Hopalong merely tried to 1 1, the tale of the strivings to pleas* drown It with tobacco Juice. This docs j the new employers. Verloc Is happily seem to be earning the exhibition of married to a strong woman, who has the bravery of the hero of even West- i invalid mother and an Imbecile ern novela a little too far. Gila mon-; brother. Verloc keeps a little shop In sters are very slow In movement, huf u, n don to have an ostensible means of they are without a doubt among the living. The embassy put Mr. Verloc most repulsive reptiles upon earth. A | „ n notice that unless he gets busy- rattlesnake may be fascinating, but a unless some plot* arc soon discovered, Gila inoneltr never. Tills reviewer Is or. better, unless some happening simply telling hmv Gila monster* are I which would bring the English author- regarded In Arixona. It may be differ- ties to a realization of the danger of ent In New Mexico and Texas. But allowing anarchists to live peaceably In llar-20'' In the Western vernacular Is i England—then Mr. Verloc had better all rlht—very all right,” and It Is a look for another Job. It was suggested distinct and worthy addition to West- to Mr. Verloc that an oxploslon shout em lore. the Greenwich Astronomical Observa- -— | tory would no doubt wake up England HEART OF THE WEST.” by o.i*» h ” r dangse and hurt B9 one. Verloc 'USSS-^ISSSSt S de^ C "Th, br °i, h roihc n r' ,,, r, "- y -_ f ?ai* u ; blown all to piece*—no other harm Sflfc "e*vI? , *"V"* h ab0 £* JJ",•'?** jdone. As Mrs. Verloc had married element'^when ItV wrlt." of tit*. We„ j V * rtoc , ' ol * lsr ** • ,u>me for h " “Wh in his latest book—a collection of short • e-i'"-" •.—... i be stories—called "Heart of the Weat." Mr. I ot - Henry Is at his best. He must have (CENTRAL OF GEORCIA RAILWAY. (lived out In ihe West for a Jong time- | ".^.,1.*) pm fuckcoDTilte,. (.SOaullaron b.O) am Macon 4.00 pw many of hi* Western plots center. Like j£5 ) T!....'.'.]i::% aS I Mr. W. W, Jacobs, but with an entire- I Uscos LSI pal ly different scene of action, Mr. Henry Usroa kilun' of a painting, "Praise God from Whom all Blessings Plow." by Jsnni* Browns, combe, u very familiar picture of choristers In the recessional, and Is Issued opportunely, ns the Christmas season Is approaching. SHORT NOTES REGARDING WORTHY MAGAZINE8. Th# Atlant:-. Monthly.—The Atlantic Monthly Is celebrating with Its No vember Issue Its fiftieth anniversary. In that number ure "Verses." by James Russell Lowell, the first editor of The Monthly; "The Launching of the Mag azine." by t'harlea Eliot Norton: "An Early Contributor's Recollections.” by J. T. Trowbridge; "Recollections of sn Atlantic Editorship." by W. D. How ells; articles by Thomas Wentworth Hlgglnson. on “Literature for Fifty Years;” Henry S. Pritchett, on “Science J157-UOT:'' "Politics,” by Woodroiv Wllson. and a very Interesting article by the present editor of The Atlantic. Mr. Bliss Perry, called "The Editor Who Was Never the Editor." dealing with Mr. F. H. Underwood, who as sisted In Ihe launching of the maga zine. but who never occupied the edi torial chair. The Atlantic In Its pros pectus promises for ItOt Just at good things a* have been published In the past—which establishes a high stand ard for the present magazine and one which It has been living up to for years. Th* Open CourL—The Open Court lx Guest of Oueinay," In this number. Everybody's Is pleuslng at most times, especially in November, THE AMERICAN REVIEW OF RE VIEWS. That sterling magazine, The Review of Reviews, In November num ber discusses Empetvr Francis Joseph of Austria-Hungary; “The Training of Canadian Farmers.” "Problems of tha I Nation's Milk Supply," "Lumber as u Great American Industry," "How Boa- ' ton Got sac Gas." etc. The Review of • Reviews gives one a clear blrda-eye view of things nil over the world and Is a most Interesting and Instructive maga- ilne. THE JEFFERSONIAN. It le worth ten times th* pries charged to hear or read Hon. Thomas E. Watson on any subject. In both his weekly and month, ly Jeffersonian Mr. Wataon covers all of the great vital questions of the day. The November number Is Wotaonesqn*. That statement should explain to a reader that the magazine I* first tute, for In addition to those great adltmiaN of Mr. Watson, there are short stnrlt*. discussions of pasring events, book is- vlsws and a question box. Mr. Will N. Harben has another Installment of his novel. "Ann Boyd." if You Are Going fo Paint Consult us before placing your orders. Wo attend per sonally all jobs. Will cheer fully furnish estimates. Wa guarantee all work done by us. ATLANTA PAINTING COMPANY, Bell Phone 3712 M. EARLY GILLESPIE Formerly See.-Trea*. Certet A Gilleiple C*. Gas Fixtures, Electrical Supplies. 26 g. Broad St.. Atlanta. Gx. iptu a monthly magazine, publiihed In Chl- « ■*d wtnasgv tua-ra cured •) Some witfe out pals. Book of tlculx.* scat Pi