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THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER 22, 190*. Services in Atlanta Churches METHODIST. GRACE METHODIST—Corner Roulovanl and Highland. Rev. C. C. Jarrell, pnttor. At 9;.E) a. m., Sunday iiehool. Raraen clflB* n»«l I'hllathea cloaa. At 11 n. m., preach- Inj; by the pantor. At 7 p. m.. Bpworth League. At 8 p. m.. preaching by the pan- tor. WESLEY MEMORIAL—Corner Auburn avenue and Ivy atree?. Iter. Frank Enkon, pastor. Sunday achool at 9:30 a. id. Bui; people’s Bibb* rla*« and Young Ladles’ i'hllathea class. At 11 a. m.. preaching by the pastor, a continuation of last Sunday’s subject on "Memory In Hell.” At • :45 p. in., preaching by pastor. Subject, "Chnrlty, an Element of Character.” At 6:45 p. in.. Epworttk League devotional serv ice. Wednesday at 7 j>. m., Bible skhool teachers' meeting. At 8 n. m., prayer terv Ice. At 9 church social. 8T. LI KES METHODIST—At Junction of FowcU street and Berean avenue. Sun day school at 9:30 a. tn. Preaching by the paator at 11 a. m. Preaching by the pre siding elder, Rev. J. II. Lakes, It.IK, at 7:45 p. m. TRINITY METIIODIRT-Corner White hall street and Trinity avenue. Dr. J. W. Lee, pastor. Services at 11 n. m. and 7:10 p. m. Sermons by the pastor. Sunday school at 9:30 a. m. Prayer meeting Wed nesday evening at 7:30 o'clock. ENGLISH AVENpJTmETHOPIST-R. E, L. Timmons, pastor. Preaching mornlns and night by tne pastor. Sunday achool nt 3 p. m. Open air meeting at Pine Knob it(“- “ “ ^ br BOOt JEFFERSON STREET METIIODI8T-B. prayer'meeting Thursday night at 7:2 worship at '10:55 a. m. and • p. m. CIuuIji N. Crlttenton. of New York, will speak at both services. Ills subject it the morning service will be The second week of the opening exercises of the new building begins Sunday. Af " m., Rev. R. J. Willingham, D.D., slon board, Blchiuonu ^ p. in., sermon by Itev. E. Y. Mullins, P.D.. president of the Southern Baptist Theological seminary, of Loulavllle Ky. Sunday school at 930 a. m. A aeries of Sermons etch night during the week, ex cept Saturday, by the pastor, on “ *' ’ '■Life', Ing at 11 a. m. and 7:45 at night. Pastor John E. Briggs will preach in the morning, nnd Dr. W. W. Hamilton, general evnn gellat of the home mission board, at nlsht Baptising at night. Sunday achool at 3 p. the p. m. EOLEBTON MBMORIAL—Corner Wash- 1 Often and Fultou streeta. Camp tneet- ng aermona at 11 a. m. and 7:30 n. ni. by Mtc II. Miller, the pastor. Sunday school at 9:30 a. m. WEBT BIDE METH0DI8T-C. L Pattll lo, pastor. Sunday achool at 10 a. m. Preaching at 11 a. m. by the pastor. Ep- worth I^eagne at 7:30 p. m. Teachers meet- Ing and prayer meeting Thursday at 7:15 p. m. BATTLE HILL METHODIST—Rev. C. L. Pattlllo, pastor. Sunday school at 10 a. m. Preaching at 7:30 p. in. by the paator. Rd’- rlval services In which tne pastor will be E Uer. P. A. Kellett. a former p. ni. nnd 7:30 p. m. each day. BAPTIST. SECOND BAPTIST—Sunday school at 9:30 a. ni. At 11 n. in. Dr. John E. White will preach on "What Is It to Bo Saved?” At 7:45, evening song service, ac companied by quartet led by Frank M. Pearson. Mrs. Pearson will sins by re 8 neat, "IIow Sweet the Name or Jesns. ' t. John E. White will speak on "The Last Shall Be First and the First Shall Be Last.” BAPTIST TABERNACLE—In the absence Say at 4 p. m. Baracn prnyiy meeting Monday at 8 p. ra. Teachers’ meetlug on Tuesday at 7:45 p. m. Prayer meet Ing Wednesday at 7:46. Senior Baptist Young People’s union Friday at 8 p. m. At the close of the night service, the ordinance of baptism will he administered. Sunday school at 10 a. m. WESTERN HEIGHTS BAPTIST— Preaching hr pastor, V. C. Norcroas. at 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. Sunday school at 9:30 a. in. Prayer meeting Wednesday evening, led by Baptist Young People’s union. CENTRAL BAPTIST—Corner Garnett nnd Forsyth atreeta R. L. Motley, pas tor. Services nt 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. ra. day school at 9:30 a. m. SOUTH SIDE BAPTIST—Regular serv- Ices Sunday nnd through the week. Dr. Gwinn will preach nt 11 a. m. and 7:46 p m. The pastor will be out of the city Sunday, but will lead, the prayer and praise service Wednesday night at 7:45. M'DONALD BAPTIST—Rev. G. T. Rowe, pastor. Sunday school at 9:15 a. m. Rev. Lindsey Flury will preach nt the „ m. Prayer meeting Wednesday nt 7:46 p. m. INMAN I-AUK PRESBYTERIAN— Preaching tomorrow at 11 a. m. nnd 8 p tn. by tne pastor, Rev. James B. Pick Sunday school at 9:80 a. m. Younj FOURTH PRESBYTERIAN—Corner Chamberlin and Jackson street#. Revival services will begin at this church Sundsy nt 11 a. m. and 7:45 p. m. by the paator. Rev. T. II, Newkirk, aud continued for a week or ten days by the Rev. S’. W. I)uBose EPI8COPAL. Fifteenth Sunday after Trinity. CATHEDRAL-Corner Washington and Hunter. Very Ilev. C. T. A. J'ise, D.D.. dean. At 7:30 a. tn., holy communion: 11 i., morning prayer ana sermon; at 5 p. evening prater and sermon. Sunday school at 9:45. ra,. other days: At 7:30 a. and FrVdi ny: wu Peachtree, next to i-encaireo inn. Itev. C. B. Wtlmer, D.D., rector. At 7:80 a. m., holy communion; 11 i., morning prayer and sermon: 8 p. evening prayer and sermon. Sunday school at 9:45. Friday: Litany at 11. INCARNATION—Lee, near Gordon, West End. Rev. J. J. P. Perry, rector. At 7:30 a. in., holy communion; 11 a. in., morinng prayer and sermon; 8 p. nt., evening prayer and sermon. Sunday achool at 9:45. Wed nesday: Evening prayer at 8. Friday: Litany at 4:30. ALL SAINTS—Corner Weft Teachtree and North avenue. Rev. Z. 8. Farland. rector. Wedueaday: Litany at EPIPHANY-Cornsr Moreland and Euclid and Aid JACKSON HILL BAPTIST-Corner of North Jackson street and East avenue. Preaching at 11 a. in. and 8 D. tn. Ilev. P. H. Martin, D. I>., of Salem. Va., will preach nt both services. Sunday school * “ “ a. ni. Regular prayer meeting lay nt 8 p. tn. Woman's Missionary Society will have a social meeting nt the homo of Mrs. W. A. Parker, 434 North Boulevard, Thursday afternoon from 3:30 to 6:30. All the Indies Invited. PRE8BYTERIAN. CENTRAL PRESBYTERIAN-Washing ton street, opposite capital. Ilev. Theron II. Rice, D.I). pastor. This Is enrollment dny In the Sunday achool, nnd the achool In working for fifty new names for the roll. Present enrollment Is 779. Regular Sunday services nt II n. tn. nnd H p. nt. The pastor's morning sermon will he ad dressed especially to pareuts. MOORE MEMORIAL PRESBYTERIAN— Corner Luekle and Latimer streets. Dr. A. It. Ilolderby, pastor. Preaching by the pastor at 11 n. m. nnd 7:45 p. in. Subject of morning aermon, "The Work of the Holy Spirit," continued. Evening: "How to l)o Personal Work." Chrlntlon En deavor nt 6:45 p. m. WESTMINSTER PRESBYTERIAN—Ser vices at 11 n. m. nnd 8 p. in. In the ab sence of the pastor, Rev. Julian H. Rogers will preach nt both services. Sunday school at 9:30 n. tn. Young People’s Society at 7 p. m. Regular midweek prayer ser vice Wednesday ut 8 p. m. MISSION OF THE HOLYdNNOCBNTB- Woods avenue, near West Peachtree. Sun day school every Sunday at 3:30 p. ut. HOLY COMFORTER-Corner Atlanta avenue nnd Pulliam street. Itev. Gilbert Higgs, I». I)., In charge. Evening prayer and sermon nt 6. Sunday achool nt 4. krl- day: Lltnnv nnd choir work at 8. ST. ANDREWS—Corner Glenn and Kent streets. Itev. Gilbert Higgs, D.D., charge. Evening prayer nnd sermon at Wednesday: Litany and choir work nt Sunday school nt 4:30. ST. PAULS—East Point. Holy commu nlnn and sermon nt 11 by Itev. Gilbert Higgs, D. I). HOLY TRINITY-Decntur. Lnugston Hn charge. ** ‘ sermon at 4:30. ST. MARKS—LaGrange. Itev. R. F. Do Belle In charge. Evening nrnyer and aer- mon at 3?30 by Rev. W. J. Moody. CONGREGATIONAL. CENTRAL CONGREGATIONAL — Rev. Frank E. Jenkins, D.D., will preach at 11 a. m. «nu«l 7:45 p. ut. by Rev. George II. Mack of the Cumberland Presbyterian church. Morning subject, "Wlmt is Pray ting seno •bool at 930 a. a. CHRll8TIAN. FIRST CHRISTIAN-44 East Hat street. Rev. II. K. Pendleton, pal Preaching nt 11:00 a. m. and 8:00 p. Bible school at 9:80 a. ra. Cbrlstlau Ueftvor at 6:45 p. m. WEST END CHRISTIAN—Corner Gordo* and Dunn streets. Rev, Bernard P. Smith, pastor. Preaching at 11 a. m. nnd 7:80 p. m. HOWELL STATION CHRISTIAN—End of Marietta street car line. Rev. George W. Mullins, pastor. Bible school nr 3 p. m. Preaching at 11 a. m. and *30 p. m. •MONK -THOU ART, TO MONK RETURNETH. M -Darwli Forecast Rain! ZOOVILLE CHATTER Forecast Sunshine! A WEEKLY PUBLICATION FOR CHILDREN, OLD AND YOUNG. MI8CELLANEOU8. YOTJNG MEN'S CHRISTIAN ASSOCIA TION—Corner Pryor street nnd Auburn avenue. At . 2 o'clock, building opened; 3 o'clock, Bible class by Rev.f*?. J. Oliver, teacher; 3:39 o’clock, talk by Rev. W. T. llunnlcutt; 6 o’clock, building closed. All men are invited to attend these services. CHURCH OF OUR FATHER (Unitarian) —Corner Cain and Spring atreeta. Regular morning services will be conducted at 11 a. m. t by W, T. Cheney, of Rome. On Subject, "Religion Without Superstition.' Sunday school at 9:45 a. m. MILLENNIAL DAWN BIBLE CLASS will hold its regular weekly meeting In Woodmen's hall, 122 Fenchtree street. Sun- CHURCH OF CHRIST—West End ave- nue. Bible study at 10 a. m. Preaching and communion service# at 11 a. m. Pray er meeting Thursday night at 7:45. ST. JOHNS EVANGELICAL LUTHER AN—Corner Forsyth and Garnett streets. Services with sermon and special music will be conducted by the pastor, Itev. W. Vollbreyht, at 11 o’clock a. ni. Sunday •cent, at 9:30 a. In charge. u. 4T. ST. IGNATIUS—Tallapoosa. Rev. It. De Belle in charge. Morning prayer nnd rormon nt 11. Evening prayer nnd sermon at 4:30. ST. JOHNS MISSION—College l»nrk, DO WM AN-DOZIER MFG. CO. Manufacturers of >- Fire-Proof Windows, Doors, Cornices, Skylights, Crestings, Finials, Dixie Ventilators. Contractors for AH Kinds of Sheet Metal Work. 20-22 Trinity Ave. Both Phones 525. H. H. TIFT, Vlce-Pres. B. L.WILLINGHAM, Pr<«ld«nt. W. B. WILLINGHAM, 8ec'y and Treat. WILLINGHAM-TIFT LUMBER COMPANY Rough and Dressed Lumber, Banh, Doors, Blinds, Builders' ^ . Hardware. Murphy Avenue. Take East Point or College Park Car and get off at McCall's Crossing on Leo Street Bell phone 85 West; Atlanta Phone 71L C. A. GOUGE. 83 N. Pryor St. Tin and Sheet Metal Worker. If it’s made of metal, see me. BELL PHONE 1443. MONCRIEF FURNACE CO. 103 S. Forsyth St. Heating Plans and Estimates Free. The place to get your furnace. They install the best for any kind of fuel in residences, schools and churches. Both Phones. All Kinds of Building Material. Get Prices From ALEXANDER LUMBER AND MANUFAC TURING COMPANY. Factory and Yards, corner South Pryor and South ern Railway. Phone 2354. City office, 6 North For syth. Amtell Building. Atlanta phone 400. Bel! 393. WOODWARD LUMBER CO. Hardwood Interior Finish & Mantels, Doors, Sash & Blinds Send Your Plans for Esti mates. Atlanta, . Georgia. WM. WILSON. Paint and Decorative Contractor. Large Contracts Specialty. Contracts executed anywhere. Surety bond. 69 8. Foriyth St. Atlanta, Ga. Both Phonsa HAHR-DAVIS LUMBER 00. PLANING MILLS, OFFICE AND YARDS: 333 TO 339 DECATUR STREET. Rough and Dressed Lumber, Shingles, Laths, Sash, Doors, Blinds and Uuildera' Hardware. Our saw mill Interests In Tift County, Ga., af ford ua facilities Five prompt service and at the lowest prices. Dimension timbers a specialty. Both Phones 3725. WOOD FIBER WALL PLASTER. The original product, and the only plaster manufactured in Atlanta. Can be put ou at as low cost as the lower grade substitutes that have come into the market. We can readily show this, so do not be misled. GEOFGIA WOOD FIBER PLASTER COMPANY. Whitehall St. & Cent. R. R. Phone 1152. 'Dixie 'Tile and' Cement Works YES. WE ARE UNDER BOND TO THE CITY TO DO ' STREET SIDEWALKS. LET US BID ON YOUR WORK. WE GUARANTEE SATISFACTION. PHONE W-445. THE ATLANTA PSYCHOLOGICAL SO CIETY, Robert Bryan Harrison, prealilent, wilt meet Sunday afternoon at 3:30. at 122 Peachtree atreet. Subject for discus- elon: "How to Spiritualize the Body.’' Ten-minute talks by advanced thinker,. A beautiful mimical program WIU bo given under the direction of ProfeMor Walter F. (trace, which will Include violin, vocal and piano aoloa. I>r. W. T. Cheney, of Borne, FIRST CHURCH OF CBRItfr (Scientist) "Unreality" la the subject of the lesion- aermon Sunday, September 23, at 11 a. m. nnd 8 p. ra. Wednesday testimonial meet ing nt 8 p. m. Reading rooms 812S14 Eng- llah-Amcrlcnn building. Christian nnd Missionary Alliance-Regu lar services In Alliance hall, 72% V Broad atreet. Sunday afternoon and Wednesday Fnlveranllat Chnrch—reachtree and East Harris atreeta. Rev. Everett Dean Ellen- wood, paator. Sunday school at 9:46, with Bible clasa taught by tho paator. Preaching at 11 a. in., with aermon hr the paator. Subject, "Disinterested Piety/' 3. P. C. U. at 7 p. m. WILL 8PEND 9100,000 . IMPROVING PLANT. Special to The Georgian. Jasper. Ala., Sept. 22.—It ts reported that tho Sloen-Sheffleld Coal, Iron and Steel Company will epend 1100.000 In making Improvement* and additions to Its nlready large mining properties at Dora. In this county. New coal wash ers, tipples and other structures neces- eury to Increasing the production of the company will be Installed and this will give employment to several hundred extra men. . VOL 1, NO. 8. ZOOVILLE, GRANT PARK, SEPTEMBER 22, 1906. PRICE—LE88. ZOOVILLE CHATTER. I. M. MONK, Editor. Entered aa second-cla»a matter July 7, 1906, at Zoovllle Post Office, Grant Park, under Act of the Janglebledt, March 3, 1879. “It Is Indeed a desirable thing to be well decended, bat the glory belongs to our ancestors.”—Plutarch. ' LEGEND OF THE BUFFALO Why and Wher. They Have Gone. 0AUGHTER8 PRESENT MEDALS OF HONOR. Spednl tn The Georgian. Bristol, Tenn., Sept. 22.—The annual reunion of ex-Confederate veterans East Tennessee and Southwest Vir ginia was held here yeoterday, with several hundred In attendance. The program Included speeches by local orators ahd a basket dinner prepared by the Daughters of the Confederacy. Many veterans were missing from the ranks since the meeting of a year ago. Medals of honor were presented by the Daughters. P ACIFIC MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE POLICIES A re the most up-to-date and progressive ontracte to be found, as they protect the nsured, during his life time, rom loss of INCOME on account of llnesa, Accident or TOTAL DISABILITY, tomblned with the usual 'payment at death. any conditions arise, such as an nfortunate Accident or Ill ness happening M U To the Insured, adding an U nusual expense In addition' to causing A loss of Income, which make the L ife Policy of the PACIFIC I • MUTUAL a blessing. L ife Insurance has become a necessity I n the business and social world, every man F eeling the need of protect ing hla E state while be has the pow er to do so. “FOUR IN ONE" is the '•INSURANCE THAT INSURES." Information upon application. J, CLEMENTS SHAFER, MANAGER. 413—414 Peters Building, ATLANTA, GA. The shadows forming grotesque de signs over the slough were of unusual length—of unusual length because the autumnal winds had whispered In the ear of the muskrat; had whispered, "M-m-much-ch co-o-old-d,” and the muskrat, heeding, had built strong apd high his house. Much cold meant much snow, and much snow would melt be fore the hurrying chlnook-wfnds, and If the houses were not strong and high then much water would wash them away. The redman, seeing the tall houies, also heeded. He built his tepee strong and warm; and seeing, also knew that the sundoge, guarding their master as he topped the mountain, meant the cold was soon to come, and he wrapped his furs close about him and built lar ger his Are. Now the muskrat houses were In the land hf the Sioux, over whom ruled a mighty chief—a chief whose heart was hard as the flint of his Arrow-heads; but In this same heart there was one spot soft as the furs encompassing the aged body of the chieftain. All the love In him was centered upon a sin gle daughter—a daughter whose laugh ter was as. the water-brooks, whose sighs were as the whispering zephyr Whose eyes could flash cold as the glit tering stars or soften as the twilight— a daughter worthy of such a warrior. Her winged feet could outspeed the antelope, her arrows never failed to center the heart of that she hunted, her love was sought by all the braves. It whs owned by none. She loved the murmuring streams, the whispering forests, the quiet plains, but most of all she loved the animals, wild as the heart that beat beneath her breast. She was beloved by brave and beast partly for her beauty, partly for her birth, partly for her skill, partly for her knowledge and wholly for herself. Notwithstanding all this love, for many moons she had roamed the turn ing forests and the sage-covered prai ries with saddened heart. It was not the drear winter, soon to fall, that froze the laughter Iq her beaded brown throat; no; there was a sadder omen. What cared she for the cold, she whose robes outnumbered the tribes, she whose blood was rich and warm as the summer sunshine? There was another cause—many scalps decorated the belts of the Sioux braves and many warriors had forever gone—the pale Intruder was growing stronger and down on the plains the buffalo herds were growing smaller. She reasoned—there would some day be no buffalo! . Many moons she pondered, until one day her smile again outshone the sun, her laughter shamed the water-brooks. She sought her father. Long they walked. Long she argued. Her will prevailed, as always—runners sum moned the tribes, tribes at peace and tribes at war. Then moved the Sioux maid among the buffalo. She knew nnd spoke their language, "Friends, listen to the voice of wisdom," she said, nnd again long she talked. The buffalo were divided among themselves. Sumo saw wisdom, some folly, In her words. Then spoke she alone to the king of thoso that saw wisdom. He must follow the custom of his forefathers—he must fight the other king nnd the stronger, and the braver, and the better must prevail. . The king buffalos followed the Sioux maid to the top of a butte, upon which the struggle for supremacy was to take place. The prairies surrounding were black with the lesser buffalo, all await ing the outcome and to learn whether or not they should obey the words of the Indian maid. The kings faced each other, glaring through blood-shot eyes. The breath of the prairies was abated. Then with heads lowered the huge animals rushed together. The earth trembled with the Impact. Their horns locked. They separated, rushed upon each' other again and again, goring, pawing bel lowing, they battled a mighty battle for power and pride, while the Sioux maid, eyeB gleaming like the stars, watched. Blood painted red the brown autmun- touched eage. The lesser of the two sank to rest upon It. It was the sur vival of the fittest, and the fittest was the king willing to do the bidding of the Sioux maid. Night crept over the plains. The tribes summoned by the great chief of the Sioux gathered and smoked the peace pipe. Then a Are,, big as the sun, made day over the prairies and sootted black er the dome of heaven. The red, smoke-tinted moon dlzxlly watched the furious dance of the braves who reeled In unison to the mighty throbs of the tom-toms. The Sioux danced the ghost dance. The Moqul, from the far south, danced the dance of the snake. The Shoshones, the Black Feet, the Flat Heads, each wildly danced their dance. The tribes from the southwest the Apache, warlike, and the Nava- hoe, peaceful—all danced In a whirl ing. turning, writhing, glistening mass, their yells piercing the heavens. En circling was the fringe of buffalo, one thousand times one thousand. In the center, motionless as the mountains, stood the Sioux maid, stripped of all raiment save a fresh-dripping robe— the skin of the conquered klng-r thrown across her shoulder. The moon sickened with dizziness at the spectacle, and sank behind the mountains. The Sioux maid raised from her the robe. The tom-tome The earth listened she ceased, apoke. The four winds of heaven centered above her head, stooped and took from her llpe the words, and wafted them to the outermost limits of the huge circle, so all might hear: Brothers," spoke she, "from the many lands of your fathers, hear and take heed. The paleface Is among you. He hunts your ranges and steals your food. Soon the buffalo will be no more. The paleface will take them from you.” A rumble swelled and burst against the mountain side—the war cry of a hundred thousand warriors. The maid raised again the buffalo skin. "In yon mountain Is a cavern, the mouth of which ts as large as Is the earth; none knows of It but me. It leads to the happy hunting ground—to the happy hunting ground must go the buffalo so the paleface may not live by them, and so the buffalo may be saved until the redman owns again the lands of his forefathers." Her voice was silent, yet the braves shouted not again. Tney shook their heads. “We must have robes to pro tect us from the winds; we must have the food of the buffalo. Better that the paleface live than‘we die. The muskrat house la high—food will be scarce and the winds cold." Would you give to the paleface food so you yourselves might eat?” ques tioned the Sioux maid, her eyes flash ing as the lightning. "We must live," replied the braves. "If you must live by the buffalo, then you will live but a short while,said the mold, her eyes outshining the flames of the Are. "Wo must live; we must have the buffalo,” grumbled the braves. Then the maid, with disdain, gave them a great promise. "This then promise you," said she,i "when' you be come too cold and when you become too hungry, then shall you go to the happy hunting ground and there will be meat and robes—there will be the buffalo." The braves bowed their heads In sent and listened further. "There must be one from among you to lead the buffalo; let him step forth, so that I may point out the way.” There was no move among them. Her eyes turned from tribe to tribe un til she gazed upon her own. $he looked long; she called not a name. Wehre was the love they had oft' sworn? Her heart grew heavy with the thought until from the far edges of the circle there came a brave. A brave, not of her father's tribe, not of the warlike Apache, but a brave from among the Navahoes. He who fiad guarded the sheep by the placid riverside, he who had basked in the warm rays of the sun while the others battled; he alone was willing to do the dangerous bid ding of the fair Sioux maid. Standing before her, his muscles lelth and strong, he said: “Many times have I risked death to save the life of my sheep, why should I fear to lead the buffalo? Point out the way, I go." But she pointed not, this fair Sioux maid; neither did she speak; she laid her hand In hla—they traveled the dark way together. The earth shook with the solemn tread of the mighty herd. The bnivei of all the tribes long stood silent and watched the dark procession move Into the bowels of the earth. And thus disappeared the herd of buffalo, the Navahoe warrior and the Sioux maid from the hill* and prairies—they en tered the happy hunting ground. Now. although many, many moons have passed nnd the paleface owns the hills and pratrlee, the redman still hopes and watches for the return of the buffalo, and when tired of waiting and watching, and hunger and cold Is too great, he remembers the promise of the Sioux maid and he, too, follows fearlessly the black trail under the mountains to the happy 'luntlns ground. • HOW SAD THE AUTUMN. How truly sad are autumn days, When summer hours have gone. And cruel wind, whispering, says, "Get your coat out of pawn/ Autumnal leaves are bestrewing The ground with leafy mats; And your wife will aoon be cooing, "Now, dear, my new fall hate—" Then the days are sad and dreary— * Things are Just what they seem And you'll wish, while weak and weary For one more summer dream. Humanity. The following le taken from a hu man paper of re cent date showing the method man when h e really enjoys himself. It Is on ly printed here as a warning for the clMzena of Zoo vllle never to be come human, but always to contin ue with their bru talities.—Editor. The fun began by Black landing a stiff punch on White's noee White rushed close q u arters. White drove right straight to the kidney and followed by a left to the ribs. Black was chased 'round the ring. White landed a solid wing to the mouth and closed delivering a Jarring blow to Black's chin with his head. Black sent White's head back with a right and left hammer blow, then landed a killing Jab to the heart White never broke his ground, but re sponded with a terrible swing to Block's Jaw. and ns Black fell to the ropes a sav age Jab to the heart. Black came up and met hla opponent square ly with a series of cuts, Jabs and ■wings to the face and chest bring ing a flood of blood fromWhlte'a nose, mouth and car. Both men went to their cor ners bleeding pro- fusely. White’s eye was almost closed. Betting > to 1 on the Black. Honors, In this round, evenly di vided. Evergreenl At the last ses sion of the park board It was cas ually remarked by one of the com missioners that the “arbor vltaea” at Piedmont park w e r a becoming sickly and that a number had died during the sum mer, whereupon It was moved and seconded that the "arbor vltaea” he taken from Pied mont and placed In the soo at Grant park. Zoo Zoos, Gator Zoovllle Is being boomed by the Crocodiles. Now that the night concerts have been done away with the Zoovlllans will hare a chance lo blow their own horns. How many moons before the propos ed bird house will be completed? Perhaps the prob lem can be solved by the adder. Who blames ths moon for getting full occasionally when It has to suffer all the sick ly sight of seeing lovers moon struck T EQUINES Have New Homei Horse 8how8enst Rightly do the Park country equlnes hold their head higher than any others In this section—thslr new home la a thing of beauty and a Joy forever. The new home was o o m pleted and first occupied Thursday last. It Is commodious and the arrange ment could not be better. There are a number of large rooms, even more than at the pres ent time will be needed. The space allowed to food supplies gives evi dence o t great hospitality, and It la the hope of all the citizens that no one will be liven the horee- augh next week when the house warming Is given. Incidentally, the editor of Chatter haa received his invitation — the equine l» noted for hie horse- sense. WILDER’S BRIGADE REUNION CLOSES. Special to Tho. Georgian. Chattanooga, Tenn. 8ept. 22.—The camp Are at the auditorium lost night cloned the ceremonies of the annual reunion of Wilder'* Brigade Associa tion for thin year. The camp lire was presided over by the president. Colonel L. 8. Kllborn, who was assisted by Major M, Grant and Colonel 8. 8. Dun can, of the local G. A B,, and J. A. Caldwell, commander of N. B. Forrest Camp. U. C. V. The Twelfth cavalry band dispensed patriotic music and addresses were delivered by several battle-scarred veterans of both armies. PLANTER8 HOLD COTTON FOR HIGHER PRICES. Special to The Georgina. Jackson. Miss. Sept. 22. Farmers In the Jackson territory will not sell their cotton at the present market price. They are holding It for higher prices. A prominent buyer of this city says that he haa been trying to get hold of a lot of spots and simply can not Hs says that the farmers have made up their minds that they will not sell a bale for less than 9 1-2 cents and many are asking 10 cents for It. THROWN FROM HACK 4 AND KILLED BY TRAIN. Special to The Georgian. Valdosta, Ga., Sept. 22.—Barlmon Freeman, a negro man, was killed by Georgia Southern and Florida rail road passenger train at the River street crossing, In this city, last night. Free man was coming Into the city In a hack driven by another man and reach ed the crossing a* the northbound 11 o'clock train passed. The driver jerked his team nround to avoid being struck by the train, and freeman was thrown out, being struck either by the train or the hack. SAFE CARRIED OUT AND BURGLARIZED. 8peels! to The Georgian. Bristol, Tenn., Sept. 22.—Burglars carried the safe from Samuel N. Bry an's billiard hall here last night, broke It open and etole 1300. Three men have been locked up on suspicion. (WII s # .LIAM JEN NIN6S BRYAN | i ihimmhhhhhhmmihhhimmimmhmh**": Says the time haa arrived when all men should only work eight hours. By using this label— on your printed matter you will help to secure eight hours for printers Ask for It. Atlanta Typographical Union, Post Office Box 266.