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THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN. HATriuiAY. jrr.Y iw* J. MAYFIELD, Real Esftate and Renting Agent, 49 South Pryor Street, Corner Hunter.' Phones: Standard, 729 Bell, . . .2080 ir YOU WANT as F.ENT' r BUY OR.SELL^ ■■ SEE. . A. J. MAYFIELD REAL ESTATE AND . RJENTINO AGENT; 49 3. hrarSl SMALL FARMS ir YOU. WANT *> RENT' BUY OR.SELLJ SEE A. J. MAYFIELD *] REAL ESTATE AND , REMTINO AGENT; 44 t. Trr.rSt TIMBER LANDS ir YOU WANT to RENT ' BUY OR.SELL' SEE. • A. J. MAYFIELD .'1 REAL ESTATE AND RENTING AGENT; 49 3. Pra-orSt. R. R. FRONTS and CENTRAL PROPERTY ir YOU WANT aa RENT" BUY OR SELL> StE. A. J. MAYFIELD .’1 REAL ESTATE AND , RENTING AOENT > 49E.rnt.vSi. large Railroad Frontage, Close In, Only $700 if Taken At Once. Five New Houses, Seven Rooms Each, $2,000. In Fine Locality. THE REVIVAL WE NEED By DR. JAMES W. LEE, PASTOR TRINITY M. E. CHURCH "Do ye hear the childfbn weeping, O, my brothers, , Ere the sorrow comes with years? They are leaning their young heads against their mothers, And they cannot stop their tears. The young lambs are bleating In the meadows. The young birds are chirping In the nest, The young fawns are playing with the shadows, The young flowers arq blowing to ward the west: But the young,.young ohlldren, O, my brothers, They are weeping bitterly! They are weeping in the playtime of the othere. In the country of the free.” The last verses of Mrs. Browning may well be applied to the poor little children employed In the cotton facto ries of Georgia, but who, thanks to growing Christian sentiment, are pro hibited by law from work during their tender years In nearly every civilised country In the world. Listen at Mrs. Browning as she writes words out of' her bard sufficiently heart-breaking to make a atone weep: “And well may the children weep be fore you, They are weary era they run: They have never eeen the ’sunshine nor the glory , Which Is brighter than the eun. They know the grief of man, without Its wisdom: They sink In man’s despair without Its calm; Are slaves, without the liberty In Chrlstdoin, Are martyrs, by the pang without the palm; Are worn as If with age, yet unre- trlevlngly The harvest of Its memories cannot reap— Are orphans of the earthly love and heavenly— Let them weepl Let them weepl "They look up with their pale and sunken races, And their look Is dread to see. For they mind you of their angels In high places, With eyes turned on Deity. ‘How long?’ they say; how long, O cruel nation, Will you slant! to move the world on a child’s heart— Stifle down with mailed heel Ita pal pitation-! , And tread onward to your throne amid the mart? Our blood splaahea upward, O gold- heaper, And your purple shows your pathl But the child’s sob In the alienee curaes deeper Than the strong man In hie wrath." Thoae concerned for the spiritual well-being of our people have been considering for some weeks the sub ject of revivals of religion, how to be- 8 In them, how to conduct them, and ow to awaken Interest In them. It la well for us all that earnsst men are moved to dlscnss questions of this kind. But the revival ?ve need today Is on* of quickened hearing. Hardened sin ners are crying for relief from wretch ed conditions to which they have brought themselves by dlsobsdlence, It Is true. Efforts made to rescue them should never be discouraged. What we need most of all. however. Is ears sufficiently developed and sensitive to hear the children cry. If we respond with heart and Intelligence and legisla tion to the sobs of the children, min isters and laymen of the next genera tion Can spend their force along other lines than rescuing grown people from the depths of guilt and desoalr. Forty years ago a young medical student In London, by tha name of Thomas J. llamardo, heard, through what seemed to be an accident, the homeless chil dren crying In the midst of that vast, seething center of humanity. He re sponded with all hla heart and mind and strength. He responded with DR. J. W. LEE. sympathy and Intelligence and shelter. He responded with one hundred ahd children an practical living faith In Jesus t'hrlat. In forty years (0,000 waif ’ children were fed and educated and evangelised In Dr. Barnardo’s homes. They have gone Into all the walks oMIfs nml Into all countries of the world. Not one Is ever lost sight of. wherever his or her lot may be cast. The fortunes of every one of the 00,000 ran be traced and given from the home ofttce In .London today. It le simply amusing to rend In the report made hy the trustees that only about 2 per cent of the 00,000 have turned out badly. .When I men tioned this wonderful fact to Lulher Burbank In his home at Manta Rosa, Cal., laet year, he remarked that he was surprised that the per cent of fail ures was so large. He attempted to account for even eo many aa 2 per cent turning out badly on the grounds that aomc of them did not enter quite young enough. Then he said that umong plants and lower animals every tiling was due to heredity and nothing to environment, but that among. hu mnn beings everything was due to en vlrnnment and nothing to heredity. This statement. It must be re membered, te Mr. Burbank’e anil not mine. Those who aro ready to rise up anil question It can hold Mr, Burbank reeponelble. He Is quite able to take care of himself. One thing cannot be disputed, the experiment of Dr. Bar- nnrdo and the results of It. may be put down as the moat remarkable In the whole history of man on this plan ch If any fact Is calculated to awaken thought It seems to me this Is. Hold ing revivals for'grown people will al ways be In order as long as those In middle life are living In disobedience to the laws of (tod. as revealed In Jesus Christ, hut It Is vary much like trying to purify the Mississippi river after Its waters begin to leave their labels of microbe Impregnated mud on its banks at 8t. Louie. It would he much simpler and much more suc cessful to begin the work of purifica tion at St. Paul and Keokuk, Chicago and other cities .whore the disease be gins. When .our Saviour waa upon the earth He took little children up 1n Ills arms and blessed them, and said of aueh la the kingdom of Heaven. The human race, at least that part of It where the gospel Is preached, la be coming more and more like Christ every day. Nearly all civilised coun tries and slates have laws prohibiting children under certain age from labor. It Is only a question of a short tlmo when this will be universal. Daniel Webster said that Dlckena had done more to ameliorate the con ditions of the children In England than all the statesmen Great Britain had sant to parliament. In the preface to Oliver Twist, Dickens says: ”1 wished to show In llule Oliver go--I surviving through every adverse cir cumstance and triumphing at last, and when I considered among what com panions I ccpilil try him beet, I bo- thought myself of those who figure In these volumes. I had r«*ad of thieves by aoorea, amiable for the most part and faultless In dress, plump In pock-t and bold In bearing, but t had never met except In Hogarth with the miser able reality. It appeared to me to draw a knot of such associates In crime aa really do exist, to show them as they are, and to paint them In all their wretchednees, would be lo at tempt something which was greatly needed and which would be a eervb « to eoclety," In this book Dickens gave a striking picture of the poor-house where Oliver Twist’was born, he disclosed the utter hardness of the systems then In vogue for taking care of the poor children. He went Into the dens of 'vice In tho submerged parts of London. He glv> ■ us a portrait of the haunts of Fagan and Sikes. Ha repreaenta little Oliver'^ 7 ! aa twice stolen In the streets. Peoplo began to ask. Is this the real condi tion of things In London? This bonk voiced the cry of thousands of wretch ed. homeless little ones, and never be fore In Its history had London re ceived such a shock to Its complacency. CHURCH SER VICES Continued from Oppoaito Pago. at 4:10 by Rer. R. F. DaBello. PRESBYTERIAN. ASSOCIATE REFORMED PBESBYTE- RI A.N—Preach 1 of ll a. m. nml I p. m. by D. O. Phillips. Sabbath achool FOURTH PRESBYTERIAN - Cortttr Jackaon and Chamberlin atreeta. lley. T. II. Newkirk, pastor. At . the 11 a. m. jcrrlc special sermon will be preached for the Carpenters' Union. Evening per- ▼Ice at 8 p. m. Regular Wednesday tren- Ina prayer at 8 p. m. Sunday school at •S') n in. Young People's Society meets •tery Friday nt 8 p. m. WEST END PRESBYTERIAN—Corner 2°^°°. and Ashby streets. Rev. Lynn pastor. 8un<lny achool 9:8V a. Morning service 11 a. m. Sermon by the ptutor. Y. P. H. C. B. 7 p. ra. Even- luf service 8 n. m. Prayer meeting Wednea- •»/. gening 8 o'clock, followed by Teech- ers Training aud Normal class. !•* •< 11 m. Evening service nt i p. m. Sermon, by Ur. A. J. MeKelwsy. If'ernf The Preehytertnn Standard, of Outlett., N. o. Sunder school at IM '• !■ a nt 7:15 p. m. MId-wcrk prtjrcr icrvlco Wednesday evening at • p. JURAT I-REBBYTERIAN cnimCH-Tbe P“'“ r - flev. «'• P. Bridewell, will preach tomorrow at H a. m. The evening service \vL.17'" dleconilnned till September 1. —**• 7:45 p. m. Sunday •chool 9:»> i. ni. Prayer meeting Wednee- WAI.LACE PRESBYTERIAN - Corner Walker and Stonewall. Rer. T. P. Cleve land, peetor. Service et U a. m. and ( p. m. Sabbath achool 9:|} n. m. Prayer meeting Wednesday If. a INMAN PARK PRESBYTERIAN— Preaching tomorrow at 11 a. m. by Rev. Rambert Smith. Snnday school nt 9:96 m. Young People's Society at 7:1* p. At I p. m. the Congregation will unite with the Inmnn Park Methodist church, at which time Her. James B. Flcklen will preach. Regular mid-weak prayer meeting at I o'clock Wednesday night. CENTRAL PRESBYTERIAN—Washing ton street, opposite tho caplto). I-aator. Rer. Therm llT Hire, P.D. Sunday school at 9:30 a. in. Clans for young men con ducted by Mr. J. J. Kagan. Mornlug ser vice at II o'clock. Evening service at A This will be the pastor's last Sunday la the city before hie racetlon, which he will spend abroad. The pulpit supply commit tee here lieen fortunate In secnrlhg some of the shiest ministers of tbs Booth to dll the pulpit daring tha pastor’s absence. MOORE MEMORIAL*PRESBYTERIAN— Corner t.nckle and i-atlmer atreeta. Dr. A. It. Holderby. pastor. The pastor wilt praaeh both morning and night. Chrlstlmo Endeavor at 7 p. m. - achool 1:50 a. m. Chrlatlan Endeavor d:tf WEST END CHRISTIAN—Corner Gor don and Duun atreeta, Rer. Bernard , 1’. Smith, pnotor. Preaching nt 11 a. m, and t p. m. Speakers from the Badness Men's tel Union will participate lu the ulght Gospe ■ervlci , Jen's League It training class st the asms hoar. Wednes day craning prayer meeting 1p.m. CHRISTIAN. FIRST CHRISTIAN—54 Beat street. Rev. H. K. Pendleton. Preaching nt 11 a. m. and d p. m. W. Mullins, pastor. Bible school I p. m. Preaching st It a. m. end I p. m. 7VEBTRRN HeToHTS CHRISTIAN MISSION—Sunset tvenue, near Kennedy street. Illblo school 0J0 a. m. Preaching nt 11 s. m. and i p. in. COLLEGE PARK CHRISTIAN—Rev. G, H. tllnuent, pestor. Bible achool every Lord'e day st 10 a. m. Preaching drat Lord’s day at 11 a. m. aud d |>. in. MISCELLANEOUS. PSYCnOLOOICAL SOCIETY—The At- Isnta Psychological Society, Hubert Bryan Ilarrtson, president, wilt meet Sunday af ternoon at 4 o'clock nt 112 Peachtree street. The members will consider this subject: "Is Psychological Knowledge the Basis of True Cltlsenshlp." • lore aiyl the ■mei nnn mguiowrr iirwii. loiMr will preneb Sunday 11 a. Chrlatlan Genttoman. . At 8 jbject will b« "The Hour Be- i .iw jr. iii. iriu m tivn in usieiiiu v.ii j Hundnjr night and every night during the next week. Get off at Oakland avenue. Fortyth and Oar- Sunday achool teacbera' meeting at 4 p. ra. YOUNG MEN'S CHRISTIAN ASSOCIA TION—Corner Pryor atrvet aud Auburn avo- “ 'clock ltev. O. J. Oliver will “ lock At 3:30 -o'clock nue. - At 3 conduct the Bible claw. —>* church. Jact m Interest __ attend theac aervlcea. The ringing la at- waya good, being led by Mr. W; u\ Mana- flcld. assisted by Mrs. A. C. Boatmen ns planiat. Bulldlug opening from 2 o'clock to • o’clock. TH» TJNITAIUAN^CIIURCII—(Chnrch of Our Father.) Corner Cain and Spring atrecte. ltev. Moore Sanborn, paator. The regular morning aervlcea will be discontin ued during July and Auguat while Dr. San born la off ou vacation. Sunday achool hour baa been changed to a. m.. ao aa to give the older members of the cliurth an opportunity to spend an Intereatlug and K fltabte hour attending the Bible claaa r preelded over by Mr*. Hamilton ouglaa. UNIVBnSAI.lST—Peachtree and Harris. Rev. B. 1>. Hlleuwood, paator. Preaching by the paator 11:00 a. m. Subject. "The Final Harmony of all Sonia with God." Sunday school at 9:45. No evening service. This wilt be the closing service at this church for a few weeks, while the pastor Is absent ou vacation and In attendance upon the meeting of the National Young Peoria's Christian Union, * In Detroit, 7RCII OF CHRIST—West 12nd tve- . corner Wellborn etreet. Bible study nt 10 a. ra. Preaching and communion Nervier* at 11 a. m. Prayer meeting Thurs day evening at 7:45. Take Walker street car. PinST CHURCH OF CHRIST. SCIENT IST— 17 west Raker street. ••Sacrament" la the subject of the lesson-sermon Snn day at-11 n. m. **Ther« will lie no* Sunday evening service during July and Augnaf. Wednesday testimonial meeting at 8 p. m. Reading rooms bl2814 EugUsb-Aiiierl- can building. CENTRAL CONGREGATIONAL—R#v. Frank E. Jenkins, P.D.. will preach Sun day morning on "The Proof That, vie Are Christ'a." At 7:46 p. iu. an evangelistic sermon on CHURCH OF THE REDEEMER- Cor ner Trinity and Capitol place. Sunday achool n. in. Thero will be aervlcfa ^nS!“f J M. r <'"a.-JAft Somlay'a fellow ship pisotlnit st tho ItslIrMil Ymtif Hen's Christian Association provs.1 to he most enjoyshls anil i]|41ftir.x. A similar ser ies will he held tomorrow afternoon SI 4 ..'rloek. Tlmo ensnfed froifi 5:50 in order to ■at tbs sdvantsfe of ths cuol,r evening broesos. A ennllul weleomo for all men. .THE FINE ARTS. No Collose Is complete without am f ile provision for study nml Instruction n tho lino arts, such a* music, pslnt- lnr and elocution, for no Kiri's educa tion Is finished until sho has acquired some of these accomplishments. Cox Collate and Conservatory, at Cellos* Park. Oa., offers superior advantagtf In all of those arts. It proposes to slvo thorough courses In each, by best methods and notable Instructors. *** SALMOnToUGHT AOAIN8T MAINE FISHERMEN Fnim The Klneo (Mslne).Cor. New York The' tsklna of s record hresklsg fourlosn- onnd lhlrterii-ounce landlocked salmon l>y klwnril Ilyils, of Bath, -Mnln*. was Ills .store of n week of cicellsut flsliliig. The (eh was not only a record hrsskor for the lake, lint ths largest ever taken In Northern Maine Inland waters. Rsngnlry'a heat Is a fourteen-po'inder, taken shout 1507, and s thlrteen-soa-s-bslf pounder, se cured two years later. V. Mr. Hyde started nut at 4 a. in. to do a little trolllnn and lo whet his appetltn for the hreskfsst which he proposed to esteh. ■ Is puddled off opposite his'private camp alone In s canos. Its bad Inrely got the came, and It waa uo» III-, - --- It was apparent that there was a big Hah at the other end. A few minutes later .fits hi* Hah went Into I he sir. 5(1 yards sway, and fur s full hour from that lime Mr. Ilyilo simply held on. Tliat and axaln Ihs salmon left the water lu on vase, determined leaps, hot ths tackle held fast ana * taut lln* kept ths T7isu 0 th# r i>sr« began to tiles Inter (he eslmon w *mxh to the esnn* ' rf pslnl pltatlnn. He was five the angler ■JNINI c was prepared to mm It flab, hut not tho monster that was tine 311 feet sway. Ten mlautes mors and the task of landing Its ran. II Mr. Ilyils thdasht of tbs landing net, hut ha anon saw tfist this would l>* useless. Then the possibility of shooting the flsh presented Itself, lint was discarded, end finally, as * last resort, Mr. Hyde tired Ike fish by forced rushes and then mail* for the sloping, sandy Shore, grasped tbs line, dropped the rod, dragked fhe flsh Into tho elisllow water of lb* beach and fall upon tt bodily. Two hours had elapsed sines the strike, and ths Anal victory end ths straggle bed also called for shout all the strength the angler possessed. Tbs Minton was 34 Inrlu-a long and was seen by s number ot rlsltora as It bung In slats ou ths cabin door, whege. unfortunately. It was sllswed to remain too long twfor* steps wers taken for lls permanent preservation, Another big salmon was taken Itv flanrv Capon, of Augusta, an elj sseetlent strings ths w< •aval and llsnt strings the weak furnished many, ral of them asreptlousl, and both Mil fly have proved effective. AFRICA WILL HAVE MUSIC. American Manufaelurtra of Instru ments Have a Promising Plaid. From Tha Flttaburg Gaaatta. American manufacturer* of musical Inatrumanta have manifested an Inter est In tha flouth African trade and one of our consul* ha* supplied them with an Interesting ravlflw of the field, which I* at present dominated by Oermany and Great Britain. *It la pointed out that while ihe war and drouth* Save had a bad effect on the colonies nn-I Ihe purchase of luxuries for the home, such as pianos and organs, over 31, iiu'i.ooii Is being spent annually front ths Cape lo Zambesi upon musical In strument*. The Transvaal of lata has become a large purchaser of muelcal good*. Where In 1(03 (109,316 was thus spent, the figures Increased lo |17(,I30 In IMS and In 1904 the grand total of 3310. c-5 was expended. It Is-pointed out tlmt this Indicates somewhat the pernm- nenc* of homsmaklng against the prevalent theory that Houtn Africa is only a transtrnt abiding place elm e the discovery of rich minerals. All the competitors have so far he. n outstripped by Osrmany, but Ihe Uni ted Elates has Increased It* trade fom - fold In the last two years. It, however, enjoys but one-fourth of the tiade nf Germany. Great Britain and Gera«BAi have the honors almost equally divid ed In the case of pianos, though Ameri can makaa are said to be gaining hi public favor and by observing the mix- f reatlons of dealer* sals* art bound to nci-ease. To do thle manufacturer* must study the cllinqts and manufacture lnetm- mente that will stand th* humid Hi nt osphere of ths northern colonies. In struments must be made strong and th* timber seasoned to a degree th.it will withstand the heat of the tropl. -i. Hounding boards, especially, must to seasoned to perfection, else they will split In a short time. . There Is, thn consul advises, a field In the Transvnnl for th* high-priced aa well us n.n cheaper make ot Instruments. Tha United States has a virtual monopoly At the organ trad*. In th* first four months or 1904 1,790 organs, valued nt (140,000, were shipped for Africa from th* port of York. CLAUDE L. NORRIS 716 Fourth Nat’l Bank Bldg. REAL ESTATE. Bell Phone 4439. HOMES AND INVESTMENTS IN ALL PARTS OF THE CITY. 15 Per Cent. Investment. This is a proposition von seldom have offered to you. First class flats on the North Side in 10 min utes’ walk of Peachtree and Ma rietta streets. Rented every day in the year. Come up ahd let me snow you. No information given over’phone. $27,000.00. One Block of Terminal Station j I have between 50 and 100 feet at $310 per foot. If you will show ; me another piece of property at this price in this location we \yill make you a deed to this property. Marietta St.—About 4 Blocks from Peachtree. I have three stores on a nice size lot. If you will think for one minute you will see this property is awfully well located for any class of business. Price $26,000. HOMES—West Peachtree. On thl« beautiful thoroughfare I-have beau- | tlful homes, ranging In prlc* from |8,SOO to (IC.000. West North Avenue. Three beautiful home#—1. (n.000: 2, (10,500. Peachtree Street. Two- story. 11-room home, shady lot, (K.500. Near North Boulevard. Two-ttory, 7-room, $4,650; $650 cash, balance eaay. Can You Beat This? In about three blocks west of the Majestic Hotel I have a seven- i room house aud lot 50x200 for the exceedingly low price, $3,500. I have a triangle on the North Side surrounded by three wide streets, finest site for a grocery store in the city. $3,500. FOR A QUICK SALE LIST YOUR PROPERTY WITH ME, v —- —