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iU* ■* THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN. 64 Thriving Stores—Factory to Wearer SAY jCMRG ‘ IT" NOft WEAR WHILE YOU PAY ELECT H, P, VICE- You take the clothing on your first visit here—you wear while you pay— a small sum each pay day is all we ask. Confidential Credit given to alL Stylish Fall Clothing For Men, Women and Children Hen’s Overcoats * • $7(o $20 Men’s Suits 7(o 20 Boys’ Overcoals • • 5 (o 12 Boys’ Suits • • • 2(o 12 Ladies’ Suits j * • 9 (o 32 Coals and Raincoats - • 8 (o 22 Bpei-lal to The Urnrslap. New Orleans, La., Oct. II.—Supreme lodge, Knights of Pythias, yesterday elected Henry P. Brown, of Cleburne, Texas, supreme vice chancellor. Charles A. Barnes, of Jacksonville, Ills., succeeds to the office of supreme chancellor by the rules of office. R. L. C. White, of Nashville, was re elected grand keeper of records and seals. The grand keepers of records and seals of the association elected U. S. Barnes, of Milwaukee, Wte., president and B. W. Bartlet, of Little Rock, Ark., secretary. The order of Rathbone Sisters and the Order of Pythian Sisters are dis cussing a plan of amalgamating the two societies and such an amalama- tlon is expected to be announced to day. the harvest, or waving with the golden grain. If he believes In God’s agency and providence he knows that the au-1 tumnal harvest will be a divine confer ment. And yet he has learned from his ex- I Ladies’ Hats $2 to $10 Genesee Shoe for Men The Best $3.50 Shoe for Men on the market today Wears longer, looks better and Is just as comfortable as any $5.00 Shoe. Every pair guaranteed to give aatisfaction. MAIL ORDERS ■ • \ m i ■ ; ■ l No mailer in* hat rown •r tlfy yeu lira >«j can toy Sr>Uth Ciothiff (or Men ai4 Tanao by miH H ■■ ■ !< ■ t 9 •• 9 1 dtrtct from ear fKwey. Send fer Trtt Csttl^u* and atyie boek. Addrtia *f»*4ef £ fwi.wtUwraCo PaelMy B. K.T. ■ 9 ' If he did The same truth Is Illustrated in ev- patlon In life. The merchant i hopes of profit from the sale success Over 71 Whitehall S treet. I SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON THE PARABtE OF THE TALENTS —Matt. 26t 14-3. By DR. GEORGE A. BEATTIE. 'Geldtn Text: A faithful man shall,abound with blsasingt^Prov, £8:20. 'The last lesson was Intended to teach the Importance of watching, and this one. whlvh Immediately follows, Is to’teach the duty of working. In [the last lesson He told them He nas coming again, and In this lesson He tells His disciples how they must Improve the Interval between His go- talents, all the girts and graces, the time and faculties bestowed on each. The rewards bestowed ore for fidel ity. The parable also teaches this truth, that all we have Is the gift of Ood, that He has only ontrueted it to our keeping, expecting us to make the In* away and His second coming. 'This parable!■ i parable must not be confoundtd with the parable of the pounds record ed by Lpke. The time and place were different. The,latter was spoken while on His way to Jerusalem before He made His triumphal entry, the former on the third day after His entry Into the city, while seated on the Mount of Olives. The one.: was spoken to his disciples and the 'multitude, while the other was spoken only to Hla disciples. He woyld leach them that they must not ► It down and Idly wait for His com ing. but earnestly seek to forward Hts Intersata’accordlng to the ability which lie 'suitably rewarded, according to hla fidelity. The parable Itself Is not difficult to explain. The hnueeholder represents Christ, who goes away, the servants "ho wera entrusted with the talents represent all Ills followers, and the only His servants, and that some day He will call us to give an account of our stewardship. We will be rewarded not on account of the amount that has been given us, but for the use we have made of It. The reward of the man who dou bled his two talents was the same ns the man who dojbled his live talents, and If the man who received only one talent had doubled It, hts reward would have been the same, God blehaea and rewards us for using what wa have. We have no right to wrap our iiound In o napkin or hide our talent In the ground. We cannot expect to Increase what God has given us unless we put It In the place where It can be multiplied. In the spring time, when the Ice and snow have disappeared and be neath the sunshine and showers, win ter's king has relaxed his grasp upon the streams and soil, the farmer thinks of his husbandry, and In fancy he sees his fields of cotton while for "AT THE PAIR’ home comers and pleasure seekers are welcome at our exhibit, lust Inside of the main gate entrance at the Fair ground, where our repreientatlve will take pleaauro In explaining to you the mer- ,!ta of. VULCANITE Roofllng. Do not fall to come and aeo ua and regliter your name. ATLANTA SUPPLY CO. SOLE STATE AGENTS FOR GEORGIA. ^ suite o See that this Seal is on every RelL 29-31 South Forsyth Street, Atlanta, Ga. ). C. GREENFIELD, Pres. C.A. PEEK, Sic’j. nnd their practical application of It. It Is well to pray for an abundant harvest, but not until you have sown the seed; It Is Well for the business rofesslonal man to pray , for success t business, but not until he has made every effort. God's blessings come In (lie shape of additions to what we a! ready have. Of this wo have an II lustration In the multiplication of tho woman's oil and the loaves In the hands of the disciples. This Is what Christ meant when he said: "To him that hath shall be given.” When a member of the family a sick we send for the doctor before we send for the minister. We do not begin to pray until we ourselves have done all we ran. We make use of the means and then ask God’s blessing to follow them. As much of the cure will be God's work, as the harvest Is God's work. We put one kernel In the ifround nnd aotl produces ninety-nine n the harvest. 8o ninety-nine per cent of the cure may be God's energy blessing one per cent of medicine. Even the one per cent may be an exaggeration. It must be admitted that God uhuld cure without any medicine, nor can It be denied that In alnawer to prayer He does sometimes, but It Is not God's ordinary method. If Christ wanted as many loavea an Ho could get 'for the miracle of the loaves to lean on, and If the husband man wants as many seed kernels ns are necessary In the spring for the harvest In the autumn, why should we not use every appliance suggested by skill and experience for the recovery of the sick, that there may be something large enough for the great miracle of divine healing to have room aufflclent for Its roots to fasten on? Wo should show at least as .much respect for medical methods and nppllunces as Christ did In the restoration of the blind man, when He conformed to the customary usage of anointing. Ood wnnts us to Increase what we have bv using It to the best advantage. A 25% INVESTMENT An Investment Yielding a Guaranteed 25 Per Cent Per Annum. I have one of the best patented machines on the market. On account of the increasing demand for them*! can use more working capital. If you have $100 and upward spare capital you can, without risk, Fable secure the above income, payable annually, semi-an nually or quarterly. Principal can be withdrawn on 60 days’ notice. Address JOHN HENDERSON, P. O. Box 165. Nashville, Tenn. relations When a vgmng man stands on the threshold of his career, It Is a pretty serious question with him whether he Is going to succeed or not, nnd he may as well understand at the outset that wlint he shnll become by development and acquisition largely depends on what Is In him. You never could get mahog. any out of a pine log, nor make a silver cup out of pewter. Men are constantly proving failures for the reason they nre trying to do some thing for which they have no talent or aptitude. A gentleman once was asked If he was going to send Ills boy to college, when he replied: "'God forbid that I should lay out live thousand dollars on a ten cent hoy.” There may be ten cent boys, but If there are, here Is the parable of the talents to the point. God experts from us according to our ca pacity. The man with one talent could have doubled his capital as well as the one that Imd Bra. Because he thought he could do so little he failed to mnke any effort. "Neglect not the gift that Is In thee" pertains to the least gifted as well as the most gifted. Once before the session of a church there came an applicant for member- »hl PPl p, a man who knew barely enough ki now the way of life. It was the custom of the pastor to ask each one coming Into the church what special work he would be willing to undertake. In this case he was Inclined to omit the question. He knew he could not teach a class In the Sunday school, nor speak or pray to edification In the prayer hear what the poor man would say, and ome to churvh," and after that, every Sabbath, the man would go to the hotels or stand on the street corner nnd Invite people to come to church. He did this for years, and when he died the pastor stated at his funeral that he had been Instrumental In sav ing more than a score of souls. He had but one talent, and that was very small, but he used It, and won many stars for hla crown. "Let none hear you Idly saying There Is nothing I can do. While the fields are white, and harvest wailing, And the Master'calts for you. "If you can not cross the ocean. And the heathen lands explore, You can tlnd the heathen nearer— You can And them at your door.” If all the burled talents could be ex humated and put to use, what a reve nue there would be tor the kingdom. However mediocre our talent, however circumscribed our sphere, we can do something; do what we can, and God will bless us and reward us as fully as ■hough we had been a genius, and our Held had been world-wide. Endowed with much or little, when He comes He will call us to give an account of our stewardship. Thank God for the privilege of work- Get the King Quality and You Get the Best PRICED WITHIN THE REACH OF ALL We are just opening a very large line of Electro Plated Hollow Ware and Novelties. Truth of it is never since we have sold Silverware and Cutlery have we had such a beautiful showing as right nDw, our prices are the very lowest and for which you can secure equal value. If you always want some thing to represent the amount you invest, you cau get it right here. Shaving Case $4.50. 4-Piece Tea Set $8.00 to $20. Single Stick 75c to $4.00, 5 Lights $7.50. Fern Dishes $1.50 to $6.00 Bread Tray $1.50 to $6.00. Baker $1.75 to $4.00. Shaving Mug and Brush $2.00 to $5.00. ip, 51.< $1.00. Sugar and Cream, $4.00 to $5.00 per pair. Bonbon Baskets $1,75 to $3.00. This special Bread Tray only $1.60. Syrup Stand $1.50 to $6.00. Crumb Set from $2.00 to $5.00 This is the very season for mak ing various gifts, such as wed dings, birthdays, anniversaries, friendly gifts and otherwise, and right in our plaee you can find all that’s good enough, and the prices are reasonable enough to please anybody. Butter Dishes from $1.50 to $6.50. We have, a tremendous line of Community Silver, and every piece of it is absolutely guaranteed for twenty-five years. Our line of Cutlery, both pocket and table, is very hard to beat, either in price or quality. King Hardware Co. 53 PEACHTREE STREET. Ing. Live with your harness on: die with your harness on, as Sam Jones did. When the Master comes let Hint And you working as well as watching, and not all the symphonies that ev»*.*lghed music, not all the sweet sounds of whispered love that fell on listening ear. will equal the ecatacy that will come to your soul, when you hear the UmlSTttls l:tl p. ID.: Chicago 7:3 a. m. Cafe cat service. AU cjc.Ii heiwees At- Columbus. A Arrive, ciuttli to Griffin ami . o. It. DAILY, local to Macon, Hrsu.wick soil Jacksonville, Make. .11 .tope . onivlu* Kara* »:lf s. m.t lltuuv urtlle. Ma in.: Jacksonville 7:W pfm _1M A, M.-fo. 4L DAILY.—Pull man t. Mel——* " m. enter Into the SOUTHERN RAILWAY. Trains Leavs Atlanta. Nsw Tarminal Station, earner Mitchell and Madison Avanua. N. B.—Foliowm: schedule figure. pat>- ll.aed on it as latenuauoa .ad ara sot su.raoieeo: iM A. M.-hV 3. PAIIA'. Local to Blr silnctina, making. all eropa: entries is lllrnilsjcksm lode a. s-. - *1 A. M.—ho. 11 DAILY "CIIICAr.d CINCIN.-I.-.TI UMITKD." A eoll.1 vreiltmlrn train Atlanta t« Clurlnoatl with out chance, cotstwwui of vestllmlnl .lay roaches sail Putlnum drawtnt room sleep- ins cars Arrtrea Korns 7 JO a. m.: Chat- 1 uaoogs l:«i a. " " _ _ _ . J» DAILY, srlotte. Danville, Ulchuuml tad Aoh’e- o“r rVWSSHfri iters Umjlnl. Electric light- library, obserTaTiou'"autT G„. without chance. Dining can is en route. Arrives Wash cars verve al loxtoi s.iS s. ■ , ... 1*0 P. M—No. 40. Ujhtcaa. Day coaches between Atlanta ami Washington. (deeper, between Atlanta. Lbarlotis nod W nthlsalon. Arrlres Us.a melon ua . si.: nsw York To. n. Kiln I*. U.—ija t DAILY.—towsl for Macon, nrrlriux Macaw r:*e a. m. 4:M P. M.-hv. 13, DAILY.—M.con nod II...oil,.Vine. rutonaa ouscrvnllun chair csr AtlsniA to jfacon. Ids P. M—Na 17, DAILY.—Hallman sleeping car and oiy ranches la III ruling barn. .Arrlren Birmingham 1:10 p. ni; Memphis 7:10 «. m. «» P-ll.-Nd U DAILY, except Sun- ly. Air Uee wciie' to Tnccos. -<*» DAILYc-Grlffla nnd Colnintras. _ rallmaa (Mian weeping RAILROAD sc; SCHEDULES. EjjTTBrArrival nLd Departure ~uf’ Pae In* Folio vein Jtonger Train, of th^MSglJr lloadiT: ' PriAtttJ&rtt, AIK I.IAK ilAllelVjU, Arrive From— I Itemirt To— Washington... 6:30 am*’’— Abbeville 9:Vi mu Memphis 11:0 am — * « \bbwvllle...'." 4; Birmingham.. 7:45 iVin Svnahmctoij Khown «n Central time. ^ 1 •topo. Local to Oeflrn: arrive* Heflin illroilnghnm.. (5:M nm * Nashville.. 7:10 ami* i Xnnhvllln. »:» *° L^MoriMhLTwi^^MarWuioPj^ 7- 3 Nnahrllle.. 11:45 mu • 93 N'aihvllle.4:H P cl ,*} 2:W pmf 72 Marietta.. 5:g po* 9 l 7J5 pm[* 4 KaifcrtUe. $:M p. m. 1049 Florida Urn* ... A B0, jjL Yoatllmwa fra’ln to Jackson! vlllo. Flo. Through eleeping car* ami dir rpnchM to Jnckeuuvltlr and Brunawlek. «/. rlvea Jackaonvilla |*o m.; Bruaiwlck 1 .*.• Acanatlur Ik n. dl 11:10 P. 51.—No “ mn Ultimas drawing mod. .V4pl£-£*, r Tg intn tot breve poet, ijyii oleeper Atlanta 9 11 uV'Vl naffiSiam »:» ! *• »*! Jackaua 2:3 o. S.:"vick“J , 2?g“ ,, 4^ ? ZttiSZ&A'ldi p #P ' 1 ' rwT,rt pawngera v^M.boM^ .nils. sievpine to New ork. Itlchmond. Charlott* ■Srat'g'BS A%n;i racelve msaeneera, at »*. |T m. *10.51 moan •irswlnt room sleeie i,Y"imMm * —— — ! -►■—-L MP.T- ‘ Peachtree ow ns.luet. m Kooie 7Ai b. m.; Chat.' 4JS l\ II.—No. JL DAU.Y.—Local to Far* * nl!th f *pi, U nnlL Dr 'ri.5ri W Temlaal Htatlon. 10.;. Clncipaau 7*i p. tu.; ctUrUw and. Poet Velwy. 7 |{^ h - raTrSnahai ^feS'ngi' ‘“ Ui CUNTUAI. OP UEOltUI- UA1I.WAY haran’rah..'.™?^ am m.KL^OI a -^SliC. 7AJ am Rtvaanah.... »;» * tSSaHH-JS .*£ SY^r.: JS Kavannah .... jg pm Macon 1:00 pm •*.i Arr * rt From— .uiflV H:4»am| ^Mgomerf. fir froilr’S?! t0,B nany arrire al Allanta Terminal statb Mitchell street anil Madlalm Atlanta ami Weat I’elM at ami JcpaH -,r of •Augusta, S?K?ra;::-.! BSKha^-T-niSg ^n)all7. AU other trplna dallj except $ur $:3>1 pm ijerae.e.sM ».*« r««* Iuxteo.... fid? P® / /