The Atlanta Georgian. (Atlanta, GA.) 1906-1907, August 10, 1906, Image 10

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r -• 4! maamm THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN. WANT ADS ONE CENT A WORD No ad. taken for lets than 25 centa. tha price of four lines. 8lx words' of average length make a line. The following rates are for consecutive insertions) 1 time 6 cents a line. 3 times ..... 5 cents a line. 8 times 4*/t cents a line. 26 times 4 cents a line. 52 times V/t cents a line. 78 times 3 cents a line. Written notice is required to discontinue classified advertise, mints. OUT,OP TOWN ORDERS MUST BE ACCOMPANIED BY CASH ; Georgian want ads. a re Inex pensive, but they bring quick re- cults and sure returns. Ads. for Situations Wanted will be Inserted one time free of charge. They must not exceed four lines. WE WILL 8END FOR YOUR AD. WITHOUT CHARGE FOR MESSENGER 8ERVICE. CALL US ON BELL PHONE 4S27 MAIN, OR 4401 ATLANTA PHONE. When sanding ads. pay for at rates quoted above. V - FOR SALE—MI8CELLANEOU8. rpRST-CLAM BV8INBIS HOUi should bare blab grade sires. Cali Rent Sire Co., tilt North Pryor strs Phone M. raiorff in mntm cuikmuvh, gowi 101 Apply to 8. A. Johnson, Blloetn, On. FOR RALE-ONE folding doors, ohs st< Co., GO Whitehall st. WANTED—MISCELLANEOUS. WANTED—ALL KINpft OK SALAS school, law, medical hooka for cash. C. Oavan, 71 Whitehall street. 'Phone 1 FOR SALE—REAL ESTATE,. WANTED HELP—MALE. WANTED—GOOD STRONG WHITE MEN ■■ hsinnra | D the foundry to learn mold* Good pay to start with and goods? If so, call up 230$ (Bell). The Pout hern Auction and Salvage Company, 20 Booth Pryor. WANTED. TWENTY GOOD. RELIA BLE BOYS BETWEEN 14 AND 17 YEARS OF AGE FOR SEVERAL HOURS’ WORK IN AFTERNOON. ADDRESS, IN OWN HANDWRITING, B. X. L., OARE THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN. rare The Atlanta Georgian. IF YOU ARB A IIIOH-OLA8H. MAN. rooms and hall. 819 East Fair, rooms, bath and tmsemsut. on street, near Klmpaon sad Hiker, utes walk. Elegant eleren-roonf Houston, near Jackson street. I end ball, enttaee. near entrance park. ball on Luckle, near Plan. residence. 106 Kelly street, eli room hoi Hlx room cottage on Capitol nvenne. rooms and (foot hall at 113 Kelly street. Eight lota, 60 by 200 fret, Highland ave nue. Corner of Weat Hunter and Doray. lot 40 by 100. On llaas, between Grant and Hill, a shady building lot. 10 near Lakewood: will sell all o reasonable In pries and terras. IS try real estate. 1629 Candl 'phone 1061; Atlanta 904 NICK SEVEN-ROOM. residence, newly painted haa electric lights, lane lo FINE FARM IN qnltt county, south Georgia; 220 ■ 1 --- ■ — to church cleared. Close school. Cheap for cash. Moultrie, Ga. FOR SALE. Beautiful Country Home. WANTED—A GOOD, RELIABLE flOItBE- wages to ths right man. 27. Jackson. Ga. toady Job and good a. Address Lock Box DO. YOU WANT TO BE A FIR8T CLA88 barber? Easiest trade In the world to lenrn. We own a chain of barber shops In Atlanta In which we work only, our own graduates. Full course, |20. Cora Dilation paid from dayjron enter. Atlanta Barber Oollege, 1(2 Whitehall street. street Good shave-Dept, C, Sc.; Dept. B, 6c.; hair cat. Dept. C, 5c., Dept. B, 7c. Free shine In both depart* WANTED-FIFTY BRICKLAYERS AT Qllbreth, General Contractor,'Canton, N. C. bOOJCKEEPER TO GO TO FLORIDA for winter. flOO; stenographer for onto/ town position. 175; stenographers, male ami female, for desirable positions In this city. ISO to 175.' Bellamy Business Agency, ISO Candler Bldg. WANTED-TBN TRUNK-MAKERR FROM one to two years' experience. No others need apply. Enterprise Trunk Manufactur ing Company, Powell street and Georgia nulroad. GOOD COOK. ’PHONE WANTED HELP—FEMALE. WANTED—FEMALE. COMPETENT HEM luaton operators furnished positions. Remington Typewriter Co., 118 Peachtree ptreot. WANTED-YOU TO INQUIRE ABOUT WANTED-USKIW OF MONEY FLOUR. WANTED—SALESMEN. WANTED—RALB8MAN, FIRST-CLASS produce and ponttry salaaman. Good worker. Address Poultry and Produce, care tbtyjanre^^ MISCELLANEOUS. AT COST-UY STOCK OF IRON SAFES W. Bills. Atlanta. HYGIENIC SANITARIUM 18 NOW ready for the reception and treatmeniof all Invalids. Least-price $1 per day. T)r. J...U Armstrong, Mottow, Ga. Wfc WANT A POEM. AND FOR ONE that suits onr needs we wilt nay 116. For conditions of contest and other informs- MIDGET VISITING AND BUSINESS csrds.- nime and address. Istest fad of tbs ysst; sold all over the-United States at,60c per lOO'f special price 26r per 100 poet paid; 2 ■■1.000 sold la tbt— — isp{ ^umuw w.u in Milrty days; rush your order.. Autry Greer, Hole Agent, 1HI Eir MM FOR RENT—HOUSES. i on RENTr-A MODERN 6-ROOM BRICK residence. 69 Esst Cain. Mrs. Joseph II Morgan. 190 Spring Street. WANTED—R00M8. three connecting rooms, soluble for light house keep tug. with modern conveniences, upstairs preferred: state price; references jjchxngJ^dJreiiiJVMrj^hli^lc^ FOR HENT—offices. °Z , %« gp $Z.W&r .fW5K dier Bids.- WALL PAPER. (formerly of Barnett * Willis) Is not deed Bor missing. Hr Is contracting wsll paper and painting. Office and show room U ktast Uunter street. Both 'phones 660. llullt leas Large new servant.' house, Flenty of shad tree*. Lot 260 by 600. Opposlt Box 62, Decatur, Ga. Who puts yont neper on so stick. And guarantees that It will stick; Does your painting, does It nice. And ''always lowest In ths priceY - Barnett, of course! Your "Unde Jim" _ls_ bard to bastt low, clean’s suits 91 to ttJJ if.-i^ Whitehall St. IMinnce, Hi ll 620. A. iiMl. MONEY TO LOAN. MONEY ADVANCED SALARIED PBO pie and others. American In- Co., 704 Candler Bldg. EatahUabed 1890. WEYMAN A CONNERS. EQUITABLE. Mortgage lame on reel estate. FOUR PER CENT HOME MONEY TO lend money " “ ' ' ' t loans Accord! straight I wards. According to oesimoimy or W. A. Foster. 1J Booth llrosd street. THE UNION RAVINGS RANK purchase money notes end lends „n Improved Atlanta pronertv at able rates. Bell phone 769. Gould MONEY TO LOAN AT 6. 6 AND I PER cent Interest, according to aeearity of fered; small expense end prompt attention. Only on rest eetat# In sod near * ■ It. Turman. T(l h 1 r.Alin, O I r.Ik ' Tils I. dxHl. CAREY. 11 EA8t ALABAMA STREET. SPECIAL HOME F any amount, 4H. 6 nt or call 8. W. Carson, ; FARM LOANS—IVE ARE MONEY TO LOAN ON REAL ESTATE at very loweet rater. >»> delays. ^2bS£|£A Herman, room. 2>24 Temple Court. WANTED—MONEY. because there Is money In It. BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES. UO BEE SOUTHERN AUTO AND EQUIP- nge, buy an I Mitchell oe <884-L W ATTRACTIVE bualneaa. Kent, im IVE SIONS WILL BRING Y< WE ARB HEADQUARTERS FOR FLOR. Ida limes. Writs ns tor prices. Wllsoo ‘ Huddleston^Mlsmljjn^^^^ DAVID W. YARBROUGH, MASTER PLUMBER, Phones U66. 90 E. Hnatse It Largest stock In South. 64 N. ‘‘KENT LIGHTS.” EX KBOM'S MEDICATED SKIN. SCALP and hair soap; sold at drug and depart ment stores: ask tor It or write J. J. Krom, Scalp and Hair Specialist, 619 Tha Grand, ART SCHOOL. SHOE REPAIRING. 12 GWINN’S SHOE SHOP. i 4 LUCKIE. OPPOSITE PIEDMONT. Bell 2325. Men'a sewed half sole*. 75c# £ FOR FINE SHOE RE- E . PAIRING . r# go to J, W. Carroll. 47 South Pryor Itreet. ne opposite court bouse. All work first-class. No Cheap prieee. J; OLD HAT8 MADE NEW PANAMA AND MILAN STRAW UAt2 ff cleaned and reshaped, 50c. ^8oft *tlff felt hats clcsosd and ra> Band* or aweat*. 25c each •xtra, ACME HATTCR8, 6Mi Whitehall flt - BUSINESS DIRECTORY. talkino machinkh and kecoiidk- Wholpsnlo and retail distributor* of Vie- — tor Talking Machines and Records. Just U received Urge consignment of machines and J. aver lO.OOO records. Immediate attention 3. given mall ord<#s. We want tbe names of ” fell talking machine dealer* In the south. G Write for catalogue. Aloxander-EIjrea Co. ° BICYCLES AND SUNDRIES—LARGEST blcjdo and sundry dlstrlbutora lo tbe — aouth. Bouthern ngonte for Pierce, Yale, Hnell and Hudson bicycle*. Write for oar 1805 catalogue and price list. Alsxsndsr* Elyea Co. p REYNOLDS. THE SIGN PAINTER. 1- . Signs, bsnnsrs. hags and flag dworatlone 22 for special occasions. 20Vi E. Alabama 8b n KfiiiHol-ATrfF— rkMV.LIRh CUES f« scalp dUesssa sad make hair grow. >s Krorn'i Medlcatad Soap makes you hy- n- gjenlcally clsan. (90 years saccssa) J. J. n Krom, speclsllib 61T 'Tha Grand,” Al ia lanta, Ga. st ? CASH REGISTERS. a » t (Second Hand.) ® NATIONALS. nALLWOODS, IDEALS ,' and sll other makes at bargain prices. - Ws can sail you a register, suitable for ° any bualnaas^at a prica that cannot help < ‘ U Ceah*w*monriily paymenti. Every register j guaranteed for two years. Southern Cash »• legtater Co.. Branch of American .Second- Hand Cash Register Co., 24 S. Broad atraat, j . BEX1ISTER EXCHANGE, 0 24 8. Broad St., 1 Atlanta, Go. ; 4 t M'. A. SHELTON, ** DON'T FORGET M. A. SHELTON 18 A practical atove and range repairer; beet work and material guaranteed. Roth phones j 6275. 51 8. Pryor street. , ibi n a n GIX)RE & JUSTIN, 215 Peters Building. n b NEAR GEORGIA AVENUE WE HAVE t i two new throe-room cottages, renting at [ 85 each. We can aell the two for $900. Let r ; us show yon this. . in one ni.GL'fe OF CAii i.INfi TS WISH u , End we have a nice corner lob 266 by 926; only 93,000. e ViVE-nooU TfoUBB L street Jjot 60 by 325. This Is close In. b Price 18,000. a NEW fIVe-rooji houSE WItH ham, 1 •nd 28 acres of land, one-fourth of a mile . of chert road, 8 miles from center of city; f - 91.200. < ON ASHBY flfRliliY WE HAVE A SIX. 0 ^room bouse with ball; Idt 60 by 200; ix,- ^ Blblf-PBoOM HOUSE, CORNEll'WT, 49 by 194. In a block of car llna.< Price 19.000. c muNtrXETv HiX.RdftM eOMAGg —Glenwood avenue-92.260. Eaey tarme. * ffiCB lUX.ffoosnnSDsB 6N oltEBjJS . ferry avenue; rents for 817.80; price 81.600; 1 easy terms. n WE HAVE A NUMBER OF OTHER GOOD 1 Investments. Call and see ua. c t J. H. GARNER & CO. i, REAL ESTATE AND INVESTMENTS f . ^ • 305 and 303 Century Bldg. ^ BOTH PHONES 4499. > W 3- NORTH AVENUE HOME-NEAR WEST reachtree; 12 rooms, aervant’a bouao and •tables; Urge lot; owner refused price asked two months ago, bat has decldsd to se(f. j Price 110,006. Half cash. » *, • FOR RENT. . n 199 PEACHTREE BTRBET. V AT THK ABOVE NUMBER ON PEACH- tree at., between James and Forsyth sts., you will find one store room, 27x47, with basement about tbe same alte. This place Is suitable for a nice grocery or almoat tj any kind of retail bualnesa, i nd a live man XI can do a good bualneaa at this atand. Rent, 8150 per month. JOHN J. WOODSIDE, THE RENTING AGENT, 13 Auburn Avenue, Both Pbones 911. SEE M. M’NEIL AND ■ Cl WM. S. SHERWOOD p> Room 514 Empire Building. IF YOU WANT RAILROAD FRONTAGE— £" small or larga-at from 19 to 1166 per front , foot. tto IF YOU WANT A HOME OF FROM 8IX b! to ten room* at from 81.700 to 88,000, 14.* ity 000 to 818,000; any part of tha city; with rig term*. tin th be IF YOU WANT A LOT, PURCHASE pr» same from us. and we will build fur you pH on long time. Lots from 8500 to 82,500. IF YOU WANT CENTRAL PROPERTY. , which we will guarantee to doubla your r money; close In. near the postoffice; 100 by 106. for 8S.000. * ST . x IF YOU WANT CENTRAL PROPERTY • With 6 or 4 per cent net Income awl tare to Increaae—call and iso u«. riu WE CAN 8ELL ANYTHING YOU HATE gL for eele. \ SANDERS, SMITH & CONWAY. Phone* 6488. 412 Peters Building- 18.606—BRAND NEW 6-ROOM COTTAGE. Ju«t completed, on North arena*, near Jackson street; you will bare to see coay little cottage to appreciate Its valqe. Best of material and workraanabtp need, heantlfnl cabinet mantels, tinted walls, etc. Can make attractive terms to right parties. THIRTY ACRES UP THE PEACHTREE road, lying Just off the main road; splen did 8-rooni cottage, splendid orchard, all kinds of fruit, splendid wire fences and Iren gates, good pasturage, springs, etc. We want to show you this and point out a*v- 1,260-N, BOULEVARD; BRAND NEW 9-room bouse on large lot. In prettiest home of nine rooms, on the prettiest 50 by room bouse, lot 60x150 to alley; elevated, rooms, two stories. In good condition, on Peachtrees, we have a lovely 2-story 8- WEST ATLANTA PARK. New Suburban Homes. The first month will be given FREE, 7 and 8 rooms) have never It now haa a new church, n.atly If you have property any- LIEBMAN, tEAL ESTATE AND RENTING 28 PEACHTREE ST. Phones 107p. GEORGIA—FULTON COUNTY. Ry virtue of a power of sale given In a certain mortgage by Frank Martin, Mar* shall Martin, Ell Martin and Roxanne Mar tin to B. M. Uro-.kx, dated M*r» h 6. 1802, and recorded March 14. 19)2, In mortgage book No. tt, pace M6, of Fulton county rec- orda, there will be sold before the court bouse door of said county, within the legal hours of sale, on L next, for, cash, all that tract or parcel of land lying and be ing In tha city of Atlanta and being part of bind lot 84, of tbt 14th district of Fdlton county. Georgia, fronting on the north side of Markham street 21 feet and extend-1 lag back north same width as front, 117 feet, to an alley. Bounded on the east by lot or Mary Keliar and on the west by lot of Daniel Avary. Will he sold to the nirb- est bidder for the purpose of paying the debt due said B. M. Brooks and paying the expenses of making such sale. B. M. BROOKS. No. 89 Capitol Ave. » Hero is a big residence between Fair and Wood ward Avenue on a lot 1(5 x 2C0. We will sell this place for $9,000 cash. It is right in town, and in the vicinity of big improvements. FORRESTAND GEORGE ADAIR. THE WORLD OF THE DECLINING SUN By GARRETT P. 8ERVISS. (Copyright. 1906, by American-Journal- Examiner.) Although we cannot eay that even now we fully Comprehend the mystery of the Pleladea, yet we begin to under- atand something of It. We see that Its stars, to a far greater degree than our sun, bombard surrounding apace and one another with the products of atom ic disintegration. The electrically chargtd particle, rush from Pleiad to Pleiad In luminous streams so that a continual lhterchange of. energy occurs among these stars, and they stimulate one another and pass oil the galvanic Intoxication, round and round the cir cle, as If they were so.' many joyous subjects of a parlor experiment with electricity, clasping hands and laugh ing at the thrill and tttlllatton of the contorting current,. . From the Pleiades the captain di rect, our courae toward the star, form ing the group known aa the Hyades, and also contained within the limit of the constellation Taurus. I will now show you," he says, "the antithesis to BIrlus. You remember the optimism that reigned over all the domain of space governed by that great youthful Sun. We are about to visit a declining Sun, whose planetary system lies under the weight of a no .ess decided pessimism, although it In cludes worlds of marvelous beauty. It Is the star'AIdebaran that now gleams over our bow. Observe the peculiar qyallty of Its light." The color of Atdebaran la light rose- red. Seen from the earth It used to sparkle like a ruby among diamonds. As we see It now It dominates all the surrounding region, and Its strange beams growing every moment brighter as we approach Illuminates our car with an aerial blush 'which reminds one of the delicate colored light that bathes the Venus of Melos In the Louvre at Paris. Soon 1 we are voyaging among the planets of Atdebaran. It Is a greater sun than ours, and most of Its planets are also greater than the earth. We approach one of them which seems In magnitude to Vesemble odr own globe. We argue that as Its force of gravity Is probably very near the same as that of terrestlal gravity the forms of life dwelling upon It may, In average stat ure at least, remind us of what we were accustomed to at home. • Arrived at the surface of the planet we debark upon It. For the'first time In all our wanderings we actually stand upon another world! When we visited the 8lr!ans, It will be remembered, we found them dwelling In aerial habita tions, but here on this Aidebartan plan et lire, as with us, Is confined to the surface of the solid globe. We - look around astonished. We could never have anticipated that mere ly a change In the color and quality of the light transmitted to a planet from Its sun would produce eo vast' a difference In the appearance of the liv ing things growing under Its fiuence. As near as we can calculate the quan tity of light received by this world from Aldebarnn la about the same as that which the earth gets from the sun. Gravitation on this planet also turns out, as we had guessed, to be of the same Intensity as on the earth. The only notable difference between the two worlds—ours and this one— arises from the character of their re spective kinds of daylight. Hers ths light Is red; to our eyes a most agree able hue, If only on account of the con- fraat which It presentx to all that we have hitherto known. But the physical effects of this red sunlight show themselves In an aston ishing manner on every side. Not only are the colors of objects affected—the peculiar hues being all shades and keys of red—but even shapes seem, by rare occult Influence, to follow a similar law of uniformity. Perhaps this may. be due to the fact that there Is relatively so slight a range of vibrations In the light of Atdebaran, nearly all those wayes that are shorter than the red be lng absent We discover a striking lack of the variety of animal and vegetable forms, to which we were accustomed at home. Here are what may pass for grass and what may pass for trees, but the grass seems to be composed simply of minia ture trees, or the trees of magnified grass. '"It was thus on the earth once,' says the professor. "In the great car boniferous life, when the coal plants flourlthed, and ' when the sun glared red through the thick, vaporous atmos phere, there was little variety of forms in vegetation. The trees were giant grasses, and the animal species wsre relatively few, and more or less uni form In physical structure." It Is long before we are able to dis cern with certainty which of the in habitants of the planet are those who take the part played by man upon the earth—not that, when found, they do not exhibit a high degree of Inteltl gence, but that their physical make-up Is not so sharply differentiated from that of the lower orders, as with us. We are dumb with amazement when for the first time we distinguish one of the Aldebarlans, as we may call that class of ths Inhabitants of this planet who give evidence of Intellectual pow ers. Watching a large number of strange animals, browsing In what Is evidently a pasture filled with ruby-colored plants, we suddenly obsorve one of them, who at first sight is not readily distinguishable from the others, direct ing their movements, driving them about at will, and showing In many ways the possession of a degree of In telligence which cannot leave us In any doubt as to his character. He Is, In short, what may pass In this corner of the universe, for a man. Conversing with him, as we would converse with, a savage whose language Is unknoWn, by means of signs' and S stlculatlons, we gradually learn such cts as he can most easily communi cate about his world.. Through him— for he Is plainly only a shepherd—we are brought Into' contact with others of his kind whose Intellectual powers are more developed. . And. at last, we are conducted to one of their towns, an aggregation of habtr tatlons, and other structures, some of which are not without a certain bizarre magnificence, though of a style of ar chitecture that could not he described by any terms used on the earth. Yet the purposes of shelter and convenience are subserved by them, for here, as we discover, meteorological conditions ex ist roughly sfmllar to terrestrial ones, but still outre in appearance—red rain falling from reddish clouds, and rud dy mists rising from rivers, and broad bodies of water, which, In tbe shadows, have a terrifying likeness to blood. But the prevailing tone of this whole world, as the captain forewarned us. Is that of depression, pessimism and de spair. It Is the very home of Melan choly. The shadow of doom seems to have settled over It The Inhabitants, as we learn, have known for thousands of generations that their sun has long passed his prime, and that the fate of ultimate extinction la pressing upon him, and although ages may yet elapse before he ceases to give hie fading, monochromatic light In sufflclent quan tity to maintain some kind of life, on his dependent worlds, yet all know that he Is in the late afternoon of Islar existence, and that In a' short space, THE WEATHER. LOCAL FORECAST. and Vicinity—Fair WEATHER IN COTTON~~BELT. The weather In the cotton belt Ex tremp**£» Northwest—ClearTMto^Sl'sboT. 56 “ hnr 4 free* flbore; scattered •hotter*. *'* 8 4# * WEATHEK FCTRECA8T d2w» •-» »•«- „ , STATE FORECA8T. j-wSrai tbt rina*. Who'e-^tU/'’' & The weather 1* cle*r prer moat ot th* country, except a few station* In the north* vv at m k? ,n filing this tnorningut Washington, |>. c., snp Oswego, S. Y 1 vJi! e highest over Montana -TtF ^raR! in< * an ^ the lower Mlsilwluni «eaa* no w f 1Wean « d low "raj Tljere h*ve heed no marked changes in temperature In the last 24. hours. V conditions favor contluu*-" - weather In this aectfon. J.^B. MARBUfeY. Section Director. ?IT*r* tur ^ ,n the 24. hours. aATthe nditlons favor continued warm ami fair father In this section, tonight and Satur. COTTON REGION BULLETIN. For the 24 hours ending at 8 a*,ia., 7Hk time, August 10. 1906. STATIONS OF ATLANTA DISTRICT. *Atianta, clear. - . . . •Chattanodga, clear. . Columbus, cleat. , , Gainesville, clear/ . . Greenville, clear. . . Griffin, clear. ... •Macon, d. cloudy. , , Montlcello, clear: . . Newnan, dear. . , Rome, clear. .... Spartanburg, clear. . , Tallapoosa, clear. . . Toccon, clear. . . . Weat Folnt, clear. . . illnl Taster*. i! i hoT'PlSe^XgTMVSFi-'.iV 2 - CENTRAL STATION. Dipt. Averages. nmn - _ jblle Montgomery. . ' New. Orlepna. . , Temp'tur,. Max, Min. ry *’* T » OVCIUT<<<I In sll portion, of the belt, except In thc.Montfomery, Stem- nab and Vlckohurs dlstrlcta Temperature, continue nrartlcafly stationary, about nor. mal for the season. _ . ■ t , I . J. B. MARBURY. v Section Director. LET I'H KNOW WHAT YOU WANT AND Clerk Superior Court. Fultou CrranTr. lie. wo will get same for you, g-loi;-2M6 etttlon of the Georgia Eclectic hea ders may have the Attorney for rotltloaera. Filed In office this August 10. 1906. ARNOLD BROYLES. Clerk. of uM county, do hereby certify mr official denature and the *1 tin. ffer of high honor, wealth and gold To one who should produce In form roods A motto for hie guidance, 'terse, yet wise— A precept, soothing In hie hours forlorn. Yet one that In hfl prosperous days would < Many tbs maxima tent the king, men say; • The one he chose; "This, Too, Shall Pass Aws Ob, jawel sentence, from ths mine of truth! What riches It contains for age or youth. No stately epic,, measured and aubUms, * So comforts, or so counsels, for all time Has some misfortune fallen to your lot? This, too, will pass away-absorb the thought. The dark today leads Into light tomorrow; There 1, no endless joy, no endless sorrow. Shall Pass Away; fame, glory, piece and power. They are hut little baubles of the hour The truest wisdom la a happy Sines. Ufa la brief, w need to make It bright— Then keep the old king's motto wall in sight. ormeate each day— too, ‘shill pais away. BIRTH8. To Mr. and Mrs. Furman Cheek,'at IS! Cameron street, a son.. Btmth*Ruu*eranl, r V som*' 1 E ’ To Mr. and Mr*, j. J. Gmr, at 87 RngUik avenue, a daughter. To Mr. and Mr*. W. A. Coffle, at 41 We*t Twelfth itreet, a daughter. DEATHS# .Florence Shetsen. 7 years old, dlsd of diphtheria at 2M W. Fair itreet. lira. Clara Scboan, 79 years old. died of heart dleesea « 269 South Fryor street. Elisa Johnson, 40 years old, died of coa- eumntlnn at the Robertson place.. ’ Infant of Mr. and Mrs. W. IL' Mallard died st 42 Wlndsr. BUILDING PERMIT8. 91.266—«. E. Mitchell, to change etore front *t 27 I’eechtree street $66—Mrs. .V A. Crawford, to re-cover two street"' 7 ,rame dwellings at'176-IW Fraser * 6i6S0—Oscar Davis, to build three one story frame dwellings at , <62-4 Estorlt street 91,796-Oscar Dsvls, to hnlld two one-story frame dwellings at 29-26 Mangum itreet. 9166-Fltthueh Knox, to add to frame dwelling at 196 Euclid avenue. JSOCP-ntihush Knox, to build storehouse, at 275 hdgewood avenue. 9406-W. 8. MUIer. to build one-story frame dwelling at 210 Crew atreet. 92.000-E. B. Allen, to build two-story rams dwelling at let Bass at rest $10,066—J. W. Patterson, to traltd one-itory brick dwelling at 674 West Peachtree street,, 6S0—Mrs. A. W. Shepherd, to odd to dwell ing tt 296 E. Linden street. V PROPERTY TRAN8FER8. , j 926.606—Julius L. Brown to'Peon Mutual Life Insurance Co,, lot' on earner of Loyu and Decatur afreets. Loan deed; 91.276—Mrs. Carrie K. Benton an Charles _J. Weekly, lot on Ormond atreet. oear Washington street. Loen deed. ~ •, 6606—Alfred Madison to A. J. Jones. I»t on Orleans atreet, near Oakland grenue. < K*Mahry to Mrs. C. VrAShutT'. >reeaback, same. Mortgage. , 9566—1. H. Head to Atlanta Banking sn4 tarings Co., lot on Pondera avenue, near lallltTn atreet. Mortgage. <* > 12.025—W. E. Canon to Atlanta Bank!"* and Savings Co., lot on Lakewood wv» n ”'- 99JOO-S. Sate lies et it to Haras Bro* Co., lot on Auburn avenue, sear V elf •treat. ' * theoaurod In the cosmic dial, he "111 cease to shine. • -• ' The dejected looks of the profess"^' fair companion would alone be enougo to Induce us to quit this place..and appeal to the captain -to hasten to. Bum* cheerful scenes ts unanimous. *