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/ -tlJ'j A 1 1,.\ .VI A UtMjmitA.\ AM) MMVS. SUV KM II Kit IS POP. SALE—ReAL ESTATE. M. L. THROWER. SPLENDID LITTLE COTTAGE of five rooms, on South avenue, for $2,100; three hundred cash and balance $18 per month. TWO ALMOST NEW FIVE- room cottages, on Jones avenue, for $1,600 each; $100 cash and bal ance like rent. FOR SALE—REAL ESTATE 111 HIGH PRICES W. E. WORLEY, Real Estate and Loans. 415-16 Empire Bldg. KENTS HI, PRICE *3,400; CLEAN WIIITE I -property, on Hemphill avenue. Enough | p ropr i e torS tO COIl- vert Them Into Soda CONFIDENCE IN •COUNTRY ALLAYS FEAR OF PANIC Continued from Page One. BRAND NE1T 4-ROOM HOUSE IN TnEj heart of Edgewood; lot 50x190 feet Price | 51,250; |125 cash, balance $12 per month. Water Stands. TWO SPLENDIDLY BUILT SIX. room cottages, on Simpson St. price $2,000 each; $200 cash and balance $20 per month. What do you expect for your money f These homes rent readily for $20 per month. M. L. THROWER, B9 N. FORSYTH STREET. MALLARD REALTY CO., 202 CANDLER BLDG. CAPITAL $15,000. PHONES 2218. JDn Ponce DeLeon Avenue, comer Boulevard, we offer 69x115 for $3,500 at $1,200 Cash and $250 yearly. Just beyond the Springs we have jfcwo elevated east front Shady lots with street im- brovements at $2,000 and |2,500 on your own terms. JEIighland Avenue and Vir- fit $350 to $750 on easy terms. Paved street and car line. Five streets join here and a big profit is certain. J6,250 buys 12 acres facing Highland avenue car lino and paved street. line for fcub-aivision at big profit, Others on Ponce DeLeon Jtnd North Avenues. Beautiful homes in all parts of the city on easy terms. “WE SELL LOTS CHEAPER.” * 9 STATISTICS. o p0<KKH«H»CK»000<K>00000C«Kig PROPERTY TRANSFERS. $1.863.85—D. J. Melton to J. J. West, ht on Mllledge street. Warranty deed. DEATHS. J. n. Jackson, ago 3 months, died at |4S Capitol avenue. Miss Rena Harris, age S3, died In )fevv York city. Frank Favors, colored, age 35, died at Islington, Ga. George Williams, colored, age 33, died )* 233 East Pine street. Mrs. M. F. Ogletree, age TO, died at <5 Larkin street. W. Powell, colored, age 50, died at 13 Mlllens avenue. Ernest Dencon, colored, age 8., died It 81 Tattnall street. T. F. Purcell, age 40, died at 336 East Georgia avenue. Annie RappoleL colored, age 2, died It 145 Sims. C. H. Hemphill, age 26. died at 101 North Butler street. 8 w. Goode, age 45, died at Mllledge- rflle, Go. BIRTHS. To Mr. and Mrs. James Johns, 93 Jlennwood avenue, a boy. To Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Ridgeway, 241 Mchardion street, a girl. To Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Kennelly. 218 East Fair street, a boy. To Sfr. and Mrs. J. J. Arllne. 169 Jentral avenue, a boy. To Mr. and Mrs. Ed Htott, 135 East Jeorgla avenue, a boy. To Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Dudley, 165 Clrkwood avenue, a boy. To Mr. and Mrs. J. 8. Hounch, 193 Uorth Boulevard, a girl. To Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Strickland, 28 Borrow avenue, a girl. To Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Ball, 65 West Tenth street, a girl. WOMEN LEADERS IN LOUISVILLE RIOT NEW 5-ROOM HOUSE, JONES AVENUE $100 cash, $15 per month, One by one store rooms now orcupled by liquor houses are being rented for the year 1908. So rapidly ore they being taken up that real estate men do uot doubt that lu Juat like rent j every room, now a saloon, there will l»e soute netr business by January 1. Only In the outlying districts will reuta l>e TIIE UMT RRArf*i*tvnt mi* au lu the bnaiues* district the prop- ““ MOST UFArTIFUr - LOT.ON PONCE ortj win l.rlug os good root lor general pur- J*, _ uHr „ | rants they are occupied by saloons, wlU i cash, bal* naturally drop In value. I The saloou men, like their buildings, are finding new business, and. us predicted In homes are going to be built; I auce yearly for fire years. I be few liquor dealers In Atlauli SEVEN ACRES OF LEVEL LAND AT I ** t8§ targer liquor bouses have already Fast T-nir-. if.-d , t „ rented their store rooms. Blnthenthnl ft - bi Lake, 1,000 feet of road front, at Bickert’s place, nt the comer of Marietta and ill sfreds, w m i"« ■ • ,1 '■> Fielder & Allen; Rose’s, nt 79-81 Peachtree, by the Gross Tailoring Company, and Hose's annex In Aubnrn avenue by the Wiley Manufacturing Company. The DeSoto saloon at 3 North Broad will be converted Into a soda water nbd cigar store, with Paul Smith, the present pro prietor. In charge. It will he connected with the pool room at 1 North Broad street, next door. No. 20 North Broad street, now occupied by the l*abet saloon. Jacob Yoght pro prietor, will be turned Into n barber shop Marietta street, W. it. i'nun (iruynrtur. *\ill be converted luto a soda water and cigar store, which M. C. Wells will coutrol. The Walkover Shoo Company has rented W. E. WORLEY. MAKE MONEY IN REAL ESTATE BUSINESS. 5sr, s tvs. lu « . , gh men who can fur- proprietor, an first-class references of their hon- I No. 10 Marietta street, now occupied bx esty, sobriety and business ability. We I the liquor department of Jnrotar Bharnutcy, want a few such men to represent us I has l»een rente)! by a clothing and furnish* In their own locality. Our representa- ln K * t ?r e w w, J ,l :L l L ’ C - - Adler wtaliilsh. tlves ore mnklnir hi- No. 14 Marietta atreet, now the O.tJco mi* rn ; “VH you loon. A. Samuels k Co., proprietors, will i»c a Rood salesman and have the con- I converted Into a soda water store, of which ndencG of your townsfolk you can make I the present proprietors will be the owner*, tills work pay from $2,000 to $5,000 perl N. H. Bullock, proprietor of the Columbia year. If Interested will be glad to ex- « , ® on ** « atreet will unke a change particular* nnd will vm» I P°°I parlor of his present establishment, foil inform nt inn ? , you C. B. Cooper will operate a cigar and soda lull information of our agency plan. | wat i»r store at 32 Marietta atreet. now the RIVERSIDE PARK CO., Waycross, Ga, LEGAL NOTICE. I water i PPI— PaMt saloon, of wblrb Jacob Voght Is proprietor. In the n*nr of this space be will establish a lmrliera* supply house. The hotel* will all use their present bar* roonm for other purposes. The saloon at the IMedmout wlu be turned Into a soft drink stand with other novel features. Tbo bar at the Kiuibnll will be used an a res taurant, probably on English grill room. The Ktng llqtel will use Its present barroom .for office space. The Aragon’s saloon will Notice is hereby given that the (first Tuesday in December, ft? gSB'2£3Tjt 19 ° 7 ’ the regular annual election haSSARSB? which win W *H to held at the usual time and & c£ place in the City of Hapeville, Georgia, for the purpose of elect- U|^. Mitf " mg a Mayor and three Council- men; one of such Councilmen be- business. ing elected to fill the unexpired MILLIONS ARE TO the it strength and safety abides with those who rial flurry realize the f fear. i bottom of much self* It Is certainly at tbo llstrust of the few people in tl'l in the preeeu folly and wen Ignorance Is Injury In this bottom of the . this city who withdraw their money from circulation 4*11 account of the New York tempest. Open to even ordinary Intelli gence there nn» two commanding tacts that ought to convince ns that there Is uo ground Is the actual present for panic In th One of these prosperity of th rests upon a tw as present (net „ of tnuglble values from our agriculture, mining and mamifacturlng and in such it volume as the country .b«a never known In Its history. The people actually have the stuff, and It's the stuff that the world cau II"- . -t .11. n- w itli.mt. It rest* Its assurtnes for the future upon the Pi ‘ ‘ of mIt. scarcely touched as yet. nnd upon the now wide flung market* of the world, which de praise tills goorln***, he factors of uncertainty lroui hi* outlook, Home man said. **I always bet on ao“*-* • in America." Well, the rvat I* here. The Ground of Confidence. I call your attention to another solid ground of confidence In this country. It 1* the well-attested lutegrlty of our responsl Ide business men and the proreu stability of oar commerchi! tiistltqtlous. It should be discriminated that the so- called ••fluuuclnl situation" 1* uot the real business situation. The business of the country was never target, the agencies of production and distribution were never more prosperous, tins anything happened then to shake the confidence of the people lu men nnd Institutions purely financial Tr ho, why cau uot wnue one put h|a finger on It? The fact Is nothing has Uuppcued that Intelligently estimated should not •* confidence-Instead of suspending It. During the last five rears the white light ..as been scarclitugly focused on the finan cial Institutions 01 the United .Stales. The ELI P. SMITH DIES OF TYPHOID FEVER \ Brilliant Southern News paper Man Passes Away in Alabama. sen red now is ns foolish ns for n man to take a turn at bellowing with Imaginary mill because his bud tooth was pulled lie- lore he eon Id feel It going. In any sane view, nud that Is the way history will re term of J. F. Wilson, resigned. This November 5th, 1907. J. L. Sims, Mayor. | H. A. Coleman, Clerk. BE CIRCULATED Continued from Page One. do for the business of the country aa much on the elaatlc currency laws do for lead ins nations of Europe. France has provided for un elasticity to an ex. tent of $150,000,000; England for about 3125,000,000. The meaaurea determined upon by Louisville, Ky.. Nov. l*.-Two po- Icemen were Injured by bricks, five nen were arrested, and a number of tenons clubbed as the result of a.riot- ms demonstration msde by strikjng treat car employees and their friends lunday. Police reserves broke up the rowd before It could be further In- lamed. City Files Suits. Through Attorneys Muyson A Hill. . „,, v _# Atlanta has filed two suits n the’superior court, one against the rational Surety Company of New York nr 2811.07, and another against the sfeiBCiSTSSASB SCRAP IRON AND BRASS FOR SALE.I —I Staled bids will be received by th* board I the administration are the outcome of lof water commissioners at S o’clock p. m. much deliberation on the part of the Wednesday, Noveml*er 20, on approximately I fls m 9 Mn . rnrteivnn. who 65 tons cast Iron scrap, one (1) ton wrought 1**2unLtUlr* nf Iron scrap and 3,400 imuniis red brass scrap. MW not hesitate to take advantage of This acrap can be seeu at waterworks shop, | the advice of aome of the members of| corner Hemphill avenue and Kimball street at which point It will be delivered to pur* chaser, who Is required to more It nt his, own expense. PARK WOODWARD. General Manager. TOO t,ATE FOR CLASSIFICATION. TAFT IS NOW ON RUSSIAN SOIL Beyond Critloiam It I, expected that the intention of the treeaury. announced lnat night, to laaue certificate, of Indebtedneaa will have the immediate effect of enuring to be releaaed money being held by banka, and that Ida will tend to restore public confidence. FOR SALE)—AN APIARY OF 16.COL-1 The ndmlnlatratlon looke upon the onles of finest Italian Beea, Including bond laaue ae beyond criticism. Tho complete outfit Addreae “Beea,” care I laaue oMBO,000,000 of Pannma bonds la 'approximately the amount of treasury funds not covered by the previous Is- sue of canal bonds, that will be spent In the construction of the canal up to the close of the fiscal year. Present Generation Not Saddled. The trantactlon wee likened In an official qunrter yesterday to a railroad that pays for a portion of an Improve ment project out of current receipt*, subsequently Issuing bonds to cover the expenditure am! reimbursing Ita treasury. It haa been the presldent’a Vladivostok. Nor. lS.-Secretary ofldea that ‘hepreMntgeneratlonshouId ™ . rr.#* i not be saddled with the expense or War Taft arrived here yesterday on I i, U ]Mlr>K the canal even though the the cruiser Rainbow. Salutea were ex. treBiur y be able to meet all the pay. changed as a Russian gunboat escorted ments without a bond Issue, the cruiser to the anchorage. The treasury notes authoriaed by a Secretary Taft will not leave over the | clause In the act providing for flnan- trans-SIberlan for St. Petersburg until rial emergencies are regarded by the November 19. An Imperial cer has I president and hla cabinet ae a popular been placed at hi* disposal. He will loan for one year, meet Cxar Nicholas upon his arrival,] Return *100,000,000. December 3. At the expiration of tho term It Is Secretary Taft was the guest of the taken for granted that a goodly por- ward room mess of the Rajnbow at din- tlon of the government fund*, now on ner the night of the 16th. The secre-1 deposit In national banks, enn be with- tery made a brief address In which he]drawn nnd the 3100.000,000 returned to thanked the omcere for their entertain. | the holder*, plus the Interest, ment. A minstrel show was given In The plan for both tssuei le credited his honor, at which the members of the chiefly to Secretary Cortelyou. It waa crew were present. worked out In considerable part by him. according to the understanding In ..... . this city. ’ Georgia Lodge Masons. Roosevelt's Letter. The Master Mason’s degree In full The „ re ,|dent’s letter to Secretary ceremonial form will bo conferred | p orte | y ou. under date of November 17, Tuesday evening at 7:30 o’clock by | Georgia Lodge No. 96, at the Masonic I “My Dear Mr. Cortelyou—I have con- Temple, comer Forsyth and Mitchell I a , dn . e d yonr proposal. I approve the streets. Past Master A. O. Tripod, as-1 tMue 0 f J50.000.000 of Panama bonds, slsted by Past Master 8teve Johnson. w hlch will be Immediately available as will confer the degree, after which re- { t h, basis for additional currency. * freshtnents will be served. also approve the Issue of 9100,000,000, or so much a* you may find necessary for 350 3 per cent Interest-bearing gov. emment note*, the proceeds of the eale of which can be at once deposited by , you where the greatest need exists, and Shewing the Arrival nnd Departure of 1>»»- Especially In the W'est and South, where senger Trains nt the following Rond,. | thecrops have to be moved. I have - - been assured the leaders of congress RAILWAY SCHEDULES Subject to Typographical Errors. IS ColumlHulliU ip g -»«•- »• ;;5 *-1 htftc* * * « 2Jfi nm “ Bu ,. ne „ Con<1 ition» Are 8ound. “What la moat needed just at present M llonSSi> iTipa XI N.'o..:.r*:'«pm |l» that our citlsens should realise how N O ...rn:»pml . . fundamentally sound business condl- Train* marked • ran dally except Benday. I t | OI „ | D this country are, and how ab- Tralns marked thus x ran 8undsy only. [ , urd , t t0 permit themselves to get other trains ran dally. | Into a panic and create a stringency by CENTRAL OF GEORGIA RAILWAY. | hoarding their savings Instead of trust- Arrive from- | Depart To- * I lug perfectly sound hanks. There Is no rorranch .... pm [art {J, 0 „f r|,v involved In Jetting bu.,1. iaekaonvlll*.. JS » B 4M* g ** Moron 1L^ the people and the roueerii* ^'bleb have euiue thtouxli the flames without the simdl of fire that a round of hearty applause should r«»ll over the land ns loud In lt» coitffrn tula tlon as was the roar of exeera tlon Justly vlsltod upon uncovere<l vil lains of many mouths ago. I want especially u* take pride lu the. fxet that Houtkein. Hankers aiut trust agents have e«t)ue thrnngh that era of susptelou with an uliaolutely uusulUed escutcheon. They have proven In litislness what Houth- cm soldiers proved lit war—that whatever backwardness may Ik* charged ttgniuKc the .South, her pinch of hnuor yet commands her sons miperbl.r. Not only negatively In the sense* that they have* not hreu found among the eorrupL but positively In the netiso that they have stood f»»r an *g- grestive type of financial morals, the South's bmniiesM captains urq slugled out in Now, our c'oiifldenre has these farts to rest on: No conditions among the first-hand producers of wealth to support a panic. The business system working without friction to huudle and distribute the prod uct* of lalHir. The financial agencies tightened up and healthier than ever. Why, then, Is tliero need to spenk fur- Tltr only reason that does exist Is that In the face of It all wo have to reckon with tho Irrational psychologic or soul factor of panic. Tills U where religion may minister lu tlu* streets. This la the point at which the pulpit tuny Issue Its proper protest against panic In tne name of Dial nnd humanity. Tho Moral Aspect* of Panic* Now, the most lielpfnl thing one ran say ts always the most truly religious thing onp ran any. If Is high time that we under stood 1 »etter that religion is not mi Isolation, hut a permeation. Religion touches ovary realm that tenches religion. Tbercfort re ilalmi Is a responsible factor In tho •*»nor- nIn" of the business world. Tho boghieiui world is tho world lu which tmxleru human life find* its largest expreaglou. Religion ran neglect H nnd got a little corner of Its nwu. hut It will miss Its dlvtno mission, for It will uilss hr.nuin life. Tho htisliiCM world Is Imaod on fi CivlUtutlou Is bused on faith. Tho Kingdom of God Is based on lultb. The faculty of faith whose reassurance secures tbo strength ami peace ol every-dayJlmtftJf "kSjP* only medium through which religion, Chris tianity. the church nnd morality obtain l heir 'Ward looking and the light," The persistent distinction made hetwecu faith aeculsr nnd faith religion* Is an un intelligent dlatlim'lon as sniierfielnl as It Is mischievous. Hath are nmolfestatou* of l he same God-given capacity of tbo soul. God la uot absent from either. The faith of George Washington nnd the faith of Moses may differ In degree, but not In category. Both were prn«*tl«-nllzed In tin? R isking of n nation. The faith of Abraham i called religion* because its record Is In the Bible. The faith of t’oluuibu» U called *«culnr liecnnsc Its record Is not foqn.l In ilia Bible. Yet both of thorn went forth trusting, both went out to a land they PLANS NEW BEER Engage Expert to Make Soft Drinks After Jan uary 1. ELI P. 8MITH. Managing editor of The Birm ingham News who died Sunday morning. Spcrl.l to The Georgian. Birmingham, Ala., NoV. 18.—Ell Smith, managing editor of Th* Blr mlngham News and one of Blrmlng' ham's most prominent citizens, and one of the most energetic men In the public affairs of the city, died yester day morning at 1:30 o’clock from ty phoid fever. Jloro than three weeks ngo Mr. Smith became III, and for the past ten daya his condition had been considered precarious by his attending physicians. The deceased waa prominent, espe dally so In educational circles and In the nawapaper business. For a number of years he had been a member of the board of education and had given this part of his time the most careful at tention and consideration on account of Ita Importance to tho community at large. Ell P. Smith was born In Marl Oh county, South Carolina, In 1868. came to Birmingham when a very young man and has devoted his life to the good of the district. He Is survived by his mother. Mrs. Alice Smith; his wife, Mrs. Emily Smith, and two broth ers, Dr. Mnxlc Smith, of South Caro lina, and A. W.. Smith, of Birmingham. He was a prominent lodge member, being a member of the Elks. Southern anti Country clubs, Knight* of Pythias, Odd Fellows, Knights of Korlmssan and Woodmen of tho World. Mr. Smith's brother was killed In s railroad wreck near Birmingham about three weeks ago while th* Free* Clubs League was In session In that city, In which gathering Ell P. Smith was prominent figure. tliilljr spurt from the supports H tit the throne _ of God. _Tbe_ ^eo^tle with me of the great Itidu,- trlnl fiihrlc of the mce, In the records of the lirnellle* nnd In the history of more tlotn one Europium untlou the roans of uielnl weakness mm routiner olid declension rlenrly follows tho nnonm- tlon, of religions futtb. Their Hues «o run together ns to prove thnt when n until lose, mini In hi, fellow umn he has no fnltb In Hod. ntnl thnt when he lose, frith in titnl ho will loot his Inllh In bis follow linn, without whluh Is no tntclnl Integrity. I nm prtqsirml to sny thnt tlm spirit of panic Is tr spirit of sin. A striking dfitultlnn of pin bns boon formiilntwl hy n groat modorit tblukor. • Hln.” 9e says. “I* the substitution of any thing for your pnssIM* Itent.” I’nule ]s tire circulation the money they are hoarding. The banks and trust com panies are solvent. There Is more cur rency in the country today than there was a month ogo, when the supply was ample. Cortelyou'* Offer. The eerrelnry of Ihe treasury trfTera to lb. public 150.000.000 of the Imnd, of the I'ausnm ennui loan, uuthorlzed by seotlou (’ J ' the ert approved Julie 28. 1002, and niruted by section one of the net cerolier 8, 1st*. The bond, will hear Interest nt the rate of 2 per rent per annum, will lie dated Au gust 1. 1906. nud the Interest will lie paid quarterly on the first days of Noremlier. February, liny nnd August. They will tm sailed In denominations of $20, $ 100 and 111,000 of coupon bond*, nud of 930, 9100. 11.0IM and 910.00!) of registered timid,. Thjr will thnt ensts out of kuowledgo ns the law of freedom from fenr. "Ye Shull know the truth and tbu truth shall set you Iree." II proclaims fenrlessnes, anil anility s* Christian virtue,. "ih>d hath not given u» the spirit of four, lint of power nud ol love mill of n sound mind.” Peule Is eonirasrelsl bell. It homes nil the animalism of huinnu nature. It unehnlns the meanest iwsaloii*. It enthrones des perate seltlshneea. It transform* men lino 'mites nnd woraau Into risen,. It nntilhl- Inte, nil phllnuthropy. paralyses ovary Im pulse of klndiivM end dries up rvery spring of ehdrlty. It einnueulntes the soul. Men do not think of the innrnl Import of rn they ‘ M I rouble. wllllie payable thirty years from such date. Exempt from Texea. They will I* exempt from ell taxes or iiatlea from the Cut ted Htatea. aa well aa from taxation In any form, hy or under state, municipal or local authority. They will be nvntlnlde lo national Imuki aa eorlty for elreulatlog notes upon the st terms aa the * per cent consol, of M0, _ wit: The seml-annosl tax upon circulating notes based upon the said bonds as security will be one-fourth of 1 per centum..They will be receivable like all atber Vailed Mutes lomd, os oecarity for public deposits In national banks. Tbt law forbids tbalr sat* at lowtr than par. and provide* that *11 eltlxens of Ihe Vulted Rtatoe eball bats equal opportunis ts subscribe therefor, knew not. both were adreafsrera of faith. Bo the spirit of treat, whose power aup- , ness lake Its natural course. Mil tho iwpm cft P he, p th«n*«lve* nn«»% tho I 9.15 pia country moat by putting back into STAINS Lucas varnish stains—best on earth. GEORGIA PAINT A. GLASS CO, liii’-mrtonce. especially when conditions ore fllstiirlmd as they are now. The. modem business system has uinde our world o new world to live In. Through tbo rlnl,inite coniuiercbit ineebnnlrm built tip In tho last fifty years n mini's power to help or to bort humanity ninl'to V helped or hurt by Ollier* la tremeodou.ly multiplied. With this malHpIleatlon of the pereotuil power of the Imllvldunl there must lie a com- mensnrato moral nldlgetlon of the Ill’ll- Munis to use that power sacredly. * If l«uduti has a flunuelal chill, New York allows the lever, Altauts (hows Ihe blister, and the shake of the chill giws nrotiiul the earth. You enn not wbliper a syllable of dlutniHt without risking Its echo world widely. There may lie people who enjoy a ghoulish sort of glee when Ibey are con tributing suspicion, lo the ansettlemcat of coutldenoe In loudness men. They have tlieir category. Nero sel fir* to his own city nnd fiddled while It Irarncd. But It I, always observed that pnnlr-mongera are essentially Oodles* and lend by The very rtrlft of tlieir |Kj|nt of view Into the altitude of skepticism and onliellef. Courage for tha Coward, Nor Is tht* strange. Religion itself la s protest against Ihe failure of faith, logic Is so to minister that panic* of every kind become Impossible. At the last all fear Is only forgetting God. The tap root of hualuesa panics la unbelief lu the actual rntershlp nf a divine Heavenly Father. Ile- mote though It may appear, ralamest, cour age and poise of mini and heart are Just the normal outcome of a realised faith and their absence Is'Just the proper portion ‘ the soul that forgets Its God or bat ne' known Him. lloliert Falconer In Goorgo McDonald's great novel came out of Ihe forest with Ids New Testament open, and the light of Ha revelation In hla face, say ing. “Ohrlstlaulty I* Just four things; ••First. It la a man's business In this world to do tbe will of God. "Meeond. God takes on Himself Ihe care of the nun. •Third. Therefor* e nun should not be afraid of anything. ••Fourth. And so lie left free to lore God with all hla heart and mind and strength and hi* nelghlair aa himself. YVhllo owners of some distilleries and breweries In Georgia are bemoaning the fact that prohibition will put their expensive plants out of business on January J, those controlling the big brewery In Macon have plans ready which will make their big $660,000 plant valuable and, It la thought, more val uable than ever. Although no public announcement f the fact has been mode It Is known that A. and A. 31. Block, the principal owners of Ihe Acme Brewing Company In Macon, have been experimenting for several months with a soft drink which they Intend to place on tbs market, and It Is learned that these experiments have been so successful that arrange ments have been made to extensively udvertlee the new product. This new soft drink Is a beer without alcohol, and It Is said to contain only the trace of alcohol that It found In soft drinks and that this trace is so small that the government Includes with other non-alcoholic drinks. Some months ago tho Block brothers began planning to use their big brewery In Macon for a soft drink and; after a long search, they found an expert brewer In England who claimed he could inako a drink that would look and teste llko beer but which would con tnln no alcohol and which would be non-intoxicating, This man was ae cured, It Is said, at a high salary, and since that time he has been expert mentlng. It Is now claimed by those who know that the end has been attained and a boer produced which Is a soft drink, It Is further known that tho Blocks have made arrangements with a known advertising agency to tako qpm plete charge of tho publicity end of the business and that an extensive ad vertising campaign will be commenced. In addition to this non-alcoholic beer, the Blocks will start In.tho ginger ale business, and will make It In tho man ner that folks made It a century ago, It Is their purpose to make this by brewing ginger In the old-fariilonoil method and making the ale that is so popular, and this product will bo push ed along with tho other drink. Want New Names. I So far no name haa been secured for either of these drinks, but many names are bolng considered and two will soon be eelected and copyrighted It In claimed that with these two drinks the entire brewery In Macon, which cost over a half million dollars, will be used and the only apparatus that will not be necessary will be the big vats In the cellar now used In which to let beer brew for the neces sary 'number of month*. The soft drink docs not require this. It la the purpose of the Blocks to have their new drinka In all places where soft drinks are aold now and, according to their plana, aoda founts will have two additional brands to handle. Ever since the prohibition bill was passed Macon people have been won dering what would be done with the big brewery, but nothing was known of the plans. It Is said the Blocks believe there Is even a larger field In the soft drink line than In their present business nnd with this, and th* saving of $00,000 a year paid the government In revenue, they expect to make more money than ever before. "WHITE HANDS" "BLACK HANDS" Italian Business Men Organ ize to Fight Black mailers. 40 Peachtree Street, tvrnifiui to make It* moral lnflu«oro nm- •trurtir# *m! prnrnafire In tJmr* of dmi, Do yon know that an Immense ntmilM-r of people In our rhnrcbra are living their live* In tbe counaol of frar? Tb**r are on tbe giootnjr aide of every proposition that af* ford* them tbe opportunity. They do not consider that rroallw: may he « uln/nl habit a* well a* a dangeron* one. The failure of a Ilf.* may not bo the failure t«» Uo *..«)•!, but the succestffal discouragement of other* from doing good. Tha Chrl&tlao lui* mt more right to n petal in If tlu phil osophy than he haa to the undermining doe- In ICfllnlmro may ho seen n hallway over whh'b U tbe Inscnptlon. *Th« Order of’ tht Juniper Tree." * Tbit I* tho order Klljah founded four thousand yearn ago. wher •— was lu a panic of groundless dlscour uteut. The order still flourishes, but It If not a ChrUttnn order. Doxology in the Dark. When panic would Mm king, then la the Christian’* opportunity to vindicate bis faith. Years- ago when delegates to tho first World’* Sundny Hchool convention were on their way to London on tho Bothnia, a fire brake out In the cottou lu the hold of tbe vessel. The passenger* gsthornd on the upper deck w#l! forward to watch anxiously the outcome a* tbe crew lifted tht burning ck. tin, I am sure evsryining win ue an lit," she onld quietly. "I think I’ll Juft to sleep." "Well," he arsed, "whether ...j feel afraid of the result or not, do cotne up nnd aeo the Arc anyway." She dressed ntul appeared on dock shortly and Jollied the crowd who were watching tbe Weird sight. When the fire had Iwen en- “rcly put ota tho passengers gathered by m bridge and sang tbs Doxology. A* the good woman nude her way with her husband to their stateroom, ahe said earnestly: "We * made onn mistake un there.” "What’a that?" be Inquired. "Oh, answered his wife, "we ought to have sung th.. iI.ivaIhiw w tills tha In lira a hnpnln# " Chicago, Nov. It.—Aroused hv In creasing boldness on the part of des perate blackmailers, masquerading un der the name of the “Black Hand," pro. fesatonal and business men among the Italian merchants have organized to tight the Italian “Black Hand.” Front now on “Mano Blanacn" (white hand) will wage a war of extinction against the "Mano Nerarla" (black hand). The movement I* organized by the leading Sicilian societies In Chicago. Inasmuch as the desperadoes who have sent the threatening letters to Influ ential members of Chicago's Italian colony are Sicilians; the Sicilian oi- ganlxatlona considered themselves In honor bound-to place themselves In the lead In the movement to bring the of fender* to Justice. THE TEST OF A MAN’S HUMANITY Is his willingness to do something. Tho test of hla treatment and his confidence In it is shown by his willingness to put It within reach of the public. Bas6d upon these facts Dr. De Tntax Is offering to the public his treatment for the Opium, Drug and Alcoholic habits for the next ten days at one- half the usual rates for such treat ment. Tho treatment Is scientific, harmless and successful; as near pain less as any successful treatment can be. The offer I open to all worthy addicts who wish to be cured before tho new Drug and Liquor Law goes into effect. Our home treatment Is suc cessful for all uncomplicated cases. Call or address Branch Sanitarium De Truax, Comer Washington and Hunter Sts., (Opposite Capitol) Atlanta, Go. Gilsey House Broadway and 29th St. EUROPEAN PLAN. NEW YORK CITY. Most desirably located Entirely renovated Now under tho management of MR. L. FRENKEL, who conducted the Hotel Albert for twelve years. A restaurant of rare excellence at REASONABLE PRICES. Rooms from $1.0® up. Rooms with bath, $2 up. BEST HOTEL VALUE II HEW YORK CUT. ’•■.GRAND Tonight and Tuesday—Mat. Tutsdsy. Kliiw Sc K’rlnnjror 1'resont Plxley and Luder's Musical Comedy, The Grand Mogul With FRANK MOULAN nnd Original Cast of f.lghrr SALS sflv/'os. Wednesday and Thursday, Mat Thurs. Henry Miller Presents HENRY WOODRU.FF In the Great College Play, —“BROWN OF HARVARD’’— 360 nights In N. T.; 250 nights Chicago. Original Star and Production. Night, 26c to $1.50; Matinee, 25c to 9L THE BIJOU THI8 WEEK—USUAL MATINEE8 MILLER & FLOHN PRESENT THE GRAND SPECTACLE THE NEW BLACK CROOK lint clear sketch. Tboufh I may forget Kim In many another brnatlfnl attitude, inny I never forget Him aa I ae* lllm there. He la atnndlng la as upper room. About Him are falllnx tho thadowa of tbe croaa. Yonder and Dear at hand I* tbo band of ron.plralora wllh Judea at tbrlr bead. Around Him tbe gloomy face* of tbo twelve In th* Mddest hour they bar* yet known. Than with Jrsaa leading they aaog a hymn. The picture'that thrill* my bmirt and make* tho nold* In me to lla depth, la tbo figure of Cbrtat standing there ringing tbe one hundred nud eighteenth realm In the far* of everything. It was uot a dirge He antic, bat a march of triumphant optimism. “They stog a hymn aad went out to tho Mount of Olive*.'' There coll* the supreme flirt.- tlanlty. We know not to what our llvee may tie lending no, bnt w* do know that there to nothing In the present and can be nothing In the future thnt caa not t>e better met with courage than with eowerdlce, that •ran uot lie belter grapr'“' - than with a slab and ' may yield to faith. >Pl«d tost I COL. S. W. GOODE BURIED SUNDAY - The funeral of Colonel Samuel W. Goode, n. pioneer Atlantan and promi nent business man, whose death oc curred Friday, wa* conducted from the residence In East Pine etreet Sunday morning at 10 o'clock. Oenerai Clem ent A. Evan*, for many year* Colonel Goode’s pastor, and Dr. C. Tl. Wllmer, of rit. Lukcit Epic opal church, ofli- elated. The Interment waa at Oak land. The Beit of Vaudeville. Charles and Fannie Van, Nibbe and Bordeaux, The Akounino Trio and Eight Feature Acta. Matinees every day except Monday. Phones. Bell 3146, Atlanta 1764. Up town ticket office, Jacobi’ Pharmacy, Kimball News Stand. SPECIAL MON DAY NIGHT, ONE HUNDREDTH PERFORMANCE. SOUVENIRS FOR THE LADIES. Ponce DeLeon. Open Daily at 9. ADMISSION 9 A. M. TO 1 P. M. ADULTS 15c; CHILDREN 10c. PERFORMANCES AFTERNOON AND EVENING. ADULTS 25c CHILDREN 15c. “The Skidoo.” /- 9HEi First Christian Church Evange listic Services— Preacher—DR. ALLEN WILSON. Subject for Tuesday— "THE MAN WHO WOULD NOT GO TO THE WEDDING FEAST.” Prof. W. R. Lintt will alng, uided bv large choir.