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THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN. SATURDAY. NOVEMBER M. IS* immmhhmmmMihi itMMUHMDMHI !#•••■•••••••••••••■< MODERN PHARISEES j j By REV, EVERETT DEAN' ELLEN WOOD, | PASTOR UNIVERSAL1ST CHURCH =iJ O NE of the most personal and soul- searching utterances of the di vine teacher of Nazareth was the one which It Is recorded that He spoke • # unto certain which trusted Jn themselves that they were righteous, and despised others.” Here two men of the same race, but of distinctly dif ferent thought and practice, are over heard at their devotions, “the one a Phurlsee and the other a publican." The first was u* much honored and re. vered by all loyal Jews as the other altation, and genuine repentance Is the first evidence of humility. The Modern Pharieee. Modern society has Its Pharisees, even though they may not always en large the borders of their garments, and though their foreheads. may wear no distinguishing phylacteries.' Afl of old. they regularly go up Into the tem ple to pray, lifting up their voices In thanksgiving to God. “that they are not like other men, extortioners, un just, adulterers, or even as this publl- And, even though their voices was heartily despised and Imted, and | niay not always be heard In the snne- ‘ tuary, yet by the very attitude of their dally lives do they express their grati tude that they had been set apart as a pecuHnr people. They fallen upon our vocabulary such terms as “the rab ble,” “the crowd,” “the common herd," “proletariat,'' "the proper people to know," “the quality,*' "society (with a capital H),’’ and the numerous other labels by which we are taught to recog nize the division of the family of hu manity Into grudes and classes. And because this becomes a vocabulary of the heart as well ns of the tongue we become estranged from our brother und lose the power of co-operation and mu tual self-help. The stock broker enters reverently Into the Inner sanctuary of his own well-fostered self-righteousness and devoutly thanks God-that his business certainly with good cause. The one represented In concrete form the age long dream of his people of the restor ation of the olden glory and power of Israel, while the other, for personal gain, had sold himself to the hated conquerors to assist In extorting the taxes from the conquered, becoming by this defection not only a political trait or, hut a religious delinquent and out cast, the object of the utter scorn and contempt of all those who boasted themselves "the need of Abraham." And yet this strange teacher of dif ficult philosophies and spiritual enig mas declared that this outcast, whose very office wns anathema, “went down to ills house justified, rather than the other." Humility is the price of spiritual cx- Is not a dishonorable one, like that of the bookmaker at the race tracks, for Instance. The corporation director, fresh from the meeting where pluns have been fully perfected for throttling the life of a score of Independent In dustries, gratifies hls % benevolent im pulse by still another addition to the endowment of his favorite charity, and sits down to meditate upon the good ness of God that he should have been led .to devote his splendid talent and energy to legitimate business enter prises Instead of becoming a noted des perado and bank robber, like that other poor fellow whom he knew so well In college, and whose mind was certainly as good as his own. The popular “society" leader whose proud record shows at least three living husbands, by the grace of the conven ient divorce laws which curse our land, changes her seat In the street car lest she be contaminated by the Immediate presence of her foolish sister of the street, whose easily bartered virtue yields not the splendid revenue of her own frequent shifting of family rela tion. 8he Is more than apt to dis countenance and discourage every fee ble attempt of this wretched outcast to reclaim herself, mentally avowing her to be forever accursed, the while she devoutly thanks God that hers Is not this case. The owner of that splendid building down the street enters the church of his choice on the accustomed day of i REV. E. D. ELLENWOOD. Righteousness." while he thanks God that he Is guiltiest* of any great crime against society like that of the wicked and selfish man who conducts the pop ular saloon on the ground floor of that building. The .minister of the gospel thanks God hourly that he has been called to be a messenger of love and peace and good will, of broad charity and all-ein- braclng fraternity, and with averted face and glance of unrecognition he passes upon the common thoroughfare his brother of differing credal concep tion. The newspapers of p great city vie with each other for months in the pub lication of editorials and news Items certainly potent to goad to the limit of endurance the taut racial antagonism ol an overwrought and prejudiced com munity, and then In the baleful gleam of the appalling conflagration which their united unwisdom had helped to provoke they stand aloof one from the other and, in Pharisaical self-right eousness, congratulate themselves that they were not the one who plied the bellows to the smouldering flame. Thtologioal Pharisaism. Too much of modern theology and Its ordinary application furnisher at once the Justification and the training school for the modern Pharisee. Wherever you hear a religious leader exhorting his hearers to rise in the "experience meeting” and thank Qod that they are saved, you hear him urge the emulation of the spirit of that s*une Pharisee whose self-righteousness was so strongly condemned by the Master. Our expressions of state or condition are only possible through the'medium of comparison, and he who thanks God for the self-assurance of his own sal vation. simply thanks God "that he Is not like other men." It Is quite likely that the constant preaching of this erroneous theology has done more than anything else toward constituting tne church In the minds of tho majority of men and women as a safe' haven for the sanctified rather than that which 1 am convinced Christ Intended It to be come, simply the most efficient school for righteousness. The most acceptable gratitude which a repentant soul may render unto God for providing constantly the certain means of ralvarion. Is by adopting that means as the working principle of his own life, and praying earnestly with heart and hand and brain that he may be able to bring forth fruits meet for repentance. One of the most striking examples of modern theological Pharisaism re cently furnished to the world, was seen a few weeks ago in the bitter and vin dictive denunciation of his audience by a noted evangelist because of their apparent unwillingness to accept at hi3 hands the salvation of which he no repeatedly declares himself assured, and of which he conceives himself to be a special administrator to the nesiu. The Publican’s Prayer, ** More than exultation for salvation already attained does the world need to take constantly upon Its lip* as thp outpouring from Its heart, the humble reverent, penitent prayer of the m.h ilcan, "God be merciful to me a l, ner." n * When we have attained salvation wa shall have no need to advertise that Joyful fact to the eagerly waiting world Heaven and earth will ring with ho sannns, and our transfiguring lives wii* tell their own story. If our salvation i* really a fact we shall be so busy in trying to bring other' men the Joy th ;it has become ours Wat we shall have no time tcy'waste In thanking God that we are not like other men. The arlstoera ~y of self-righteousness shall be lost m is aristocarcy of service, and „ ur greatness shall be measured by o Ur humility. ur The first step toward personal right eousness Is the Individual recognition of Its need. The most hopelessly unhappy sinner In all God’s universe of heavenward striving soqls Is that unfortunate on.* who knows that he Is saved. Rome men measure us by our pro fessions and our assumptions, others a little more discerning, will demand of us accomplishment, but God’s esti mate* will be based upon the hearts unfeigned aspirations. METH0DI8T. TRINITY—The rognlnr meeting *>f Primary t’nlon of Snmlny Hcliool Tfiiclier* will In* held Friday afternoon at 3:30 o'clock, ut Trinity Methodist Episcopal church. All Interekted In Hundny school work nrc cordially Invited to attend. KOKLHTDN MEMORIAL MKT110DI8T- t'orucr Washington and Fulton streets. The Rev. Samuel W. Small will preach at 11 a. in. nud 7:3) p. in. Hiiuday school at 9:30 n. m. Epworth L-aguc nt 6:30 p. in. GRACE METHODIST-Corner Boulevard nail Highland avenue. Rev. C. C. Jarrell, pastor. At 0:30 a. hi.. Sunday sclimd. Bar- uen class and Plillatbea class. At II a. in., preaelilug by Rev. Dickerson Moore. At 6:30 p. to.. EpwiiVtli I^cngtic. At 6:30 p. m., Wednesday. Sunday School Workers’ coun cil. At 8 p. hi.. Wednesday, weekly prayer meeting. CONGREGATIONAL METHODIST- W Cisiper street. ReV. Knife Hunt. D.D.. pas tor. Preaching Sunday at II n. m. nud 7:30 p. hi. Sunday school at 9:3J a. ui. Song service at .1 p. in. INMAN PARK METHODIST—There will lie tin sen lees at the church Sunday, as Ih" pastor is attending the nniitial confer ence in .Mllledgeyllle. The congregation will please attend the Presbyterian ehIIroll HEMPlllLh AYENFE M ETIIODIHT— Hemphill avenue, north of Emmett street. Sunday s.-hnol at 9;30 n. in. Temperance TRINITY METHODIST—Corner white hall and Trinity avenue. Dr. .1. W. I Dr. II. S. Itradley. formerly pas start to finish WOODWARD Preaching nt It the pastor. Iler AVKNl’K BAPTIST— ip m. hy _ The even ing service will lie evangelistic In nature, and the subject will be "The Tares Among the JVheat. The other regular service* of the Week will lie held. i. to men only on ••Moral Courage ami i" Call to Fight.” At night, lie will reaeh on "The List Judgment." lie will reach every night next week. WEST END BA IT 1ST—The pastor. Dr. John F. Purser, will nreiieh Sunday morn ing and evening. Sunday sehonl at !*:00 I Lint 1st Young People's ITilon Sun- :(.* p. m. Ijidies* Aid Smdel.v Molt- .":30 p. in. Prayer meeting Wed ties- FIRST BAITIST--Corn ’alii streets. I)r. W. W. hulling service ut 11 o’el Peachtree and Landrum, pastor, icki evening sen- at 9:30 a. in. ' of St, John. St. 1 a. ill. Siinday ekl.v prayer meet- ». —ill prea ad at 9:39 a. lug Wednesday i ST. PALL'S METHODIST—East Hun ter «tr«*ct. corner lllll. Rev. II. L. Ed mondson. pastor. Preaching at 11 a. hi. and 7:30 p. w. Sunday school at f.*J0 n. m. Spe cial Sunday scIumiI chorus meets nt 0 a. m. Epworth l^'agtie at 6:13 p. in. Midweek prayer service Wednesday at 7:30 p. m. OLLEGE PARK METHODIST—Sunday * "* *‘ *0 a. m. Preaching at 11 a. in. J. Myriek. No night service, reaching at 10 n, in. Thanksgiving day. school ft by Rev. A. .1. Mdberlef, president college. This Is to bo m union service for nil the churches of College Park. BAPTI8T. CAPITOL AVENTE BAPTIST Revival meetings begin Sunday morning. Rev. 4. It. Jester, of the state lioard. will preach Sunday at 11 a. m. and 7Jo p. ui. and each night next week. Dr. Jeater Is nn able ami clouiiciit minister, and has been most successful In pastoral and evangelis tic work. Junior uuion at 3 p. til. Ladles’ Missionary Society Moudny ut 3:30 p. m Ttat annual temperance clay exerclsea v of the Hundny school will lie held Sunday morning beginning at 0:90 n. m. This will be one of the most interesting ser the entire year. A mu * “ gg* attractive features wll JONES AVE pastor. Itevl W. L. Savage. a» it n. ill. ami 7:30 p. ui. Baptist \oimg Peoples I'll Ion will moot Tuesday at 7:30 p. in. JACKSON Itll.L BAPTIST—Rev. (’aider T. Willingham will preach Sunday at II a. in. and 7:30 p. in. Sabbath *«Ihni| al 9:30 a. m. Prayer meeting Wednesday 1 at 7:30 p. in. »CENTRAL PRESBYTERIAN. Washington street, opposite Capitol—Rev. Tlicrnn II. Rice, I). D.. pastor. Sunday school nt 9:30 a. in. Illlde class of young men con ducted hy Presbyterian Brotherhood. Marlon II. Jiickoou. president, lesson Imgluulug at 9:4T* a. m. Regiilur Sunday servl- ‘“lie imstor wl.. .. cuing. Young poo nl 7 p. in. WEST END PRESBYTERIAN, corner of Gordon nud Aalibv streets—Rev. Lynn It. Walker, pnstor. Sunday school 9:30 a. in.; morning service* H a. in., sermon hy the pastor; Yw P. S. C. E. 6:31 p. in.: evening lee 7:90 p. tn.j prayer ineetlng Wednes -.-»i .. ... followed.by leach * class. Sunday hcIiimiI at 9:30 nag People’s Society at 6:45 a. Ivnl services will continue m*xt Services at 10 a. in. mid 7:30 p. in. Gallic, of Olney. III. Sunday school at 9:3n a. .in.; V. I*. S. at 6:30 n. in. Regular inhl-\vook prayer serv ice Wednesday evening nt 7:30 p. ui. MOORE MEMORIAL, corner Ltiekle and Latimer streets—Dr. A. It. Ilnldcrhy, pas tor. By special request the pastor will preach to the Piedmont and Central Lodge* of Odd Fellows at 11 u. in. All members of the order and their friends are cordially Invited. The usuul evening a. m., by Rev. W. J. HT. MARGARETS, Carrullton-Rev. It. F. Dcjhdlr In charge. Morning prayer and sermon nt 11 a. m. m. CHRI8TIAN. FIRST CHRISTIAN. 44 East Hunter street. Rev. II. K. Pendleton, pastor- reaching at 11 n. in. nud 7:31 p. m. Bible Christian Endeavor 6:15 vi. 1 school 9 |». in. WEST END CHRISTIAN, corner Gordon nud I tunn *trecie*-|tev. Bernard P. Smith, (water. Preaching at 11 n. in. nud 7:31 |>. iu. HOWELL STATION CHRISTIAN-Itev. G. II. Illuunut, pastor. Illlde school every Lord’s day at 10 a. m. Prenehlng first laird's day nt 11 n. in. nud 7:31 p. mona hy the pastor: Morning subject, "A Genuine Thanksgiving:" evening, "The Cost of Saving, n Soul.’ Sunday school at 9:45 n. in.: Y. P. C. I*, meeting at 7 p. in.} The Y. P. C. L. will give u complimentary, supper to the menfiiers and their friends, of the congregation, in the dining room Tues day evening nt 7 |». in. CATHOLIC—SACIlGlTHEART CIII RCIL Peachtree anil Ivy streets—Sunday morning, low mass nt 7. 9:09; Sunday school at 9; high mass at 11. Sermou by Rev. Father Petit. H. M. Sunday evening, benediction, conference on "Progress In Catholic England.” by Rev. Father Gunn. S. M.. nt s. Week day*, mass nt 6:31. 7. 8. Confes sions every morning from 6 to 8. Saturday from 3:30 to 6 and 7 to 8 p. ui. Young People’s prnj MARIETTA STREET CONGREGATION AL—Rev. W. II. Tillman, pastor. Prenehlng at 11 n. m. and nt 7:4ft |>. iu. Sunday hcIiooi mid 7:45 p. m. Sunday school at 9:31 BKREAN CONGREGATIONAL - Rev. Wallace Casque, pastor. Preaching at 11 a. m. and ut 7:30 p. iu. Sunday schisil at 7:30 p. in. Sunday school at 3:00 p. ui. Sunday lass will organize Station Sunday ut 11 a. in.. h> l» M. ill. Sunday clock. I -poxuh DELEON AVENUE baptist- Corner l-mire Dcl-cmi aud Plodiuout nre hum. Itev. Jmilu- W. Millard, |in»tpr Mr vice* nl II it, m. end T tSO li. in., with sermon liy the jmstor. At nlgut. .OWJlut Ject Come: lug Hu W. J. »• the rii ... PHM ---- be “With What B«ly lb* They A Study of the - Resurrection, be- fourth sermon of the «*rles upon Tomorrows." Sunday se|u*ol at 9:31 Illlde class taught N ortho ii. NORTH VVUxf^MUwlnTKIt. tier Peachtree street nud North avenue, Itev. Rlelmrd Onne Flluu. (*astor. Morning worship 11 n. ui.. •veiling Pi school 9 Phililtlie 9:46 a. ehlug liy ;39 rslilp 7:45 . imstor. Sablmth s Bible eciiferanee. ml Young Men’s league, imuters* League. 3 p. in.: Christian En deavor. 6G6 p. in. Band of Miriams, Wed nesday at 3:30 i». m.: Imdles Prayer circle, Thursday st 3:30 p. m.: teachers trnlllitig —|— »»•.*.•.—A nv „| 7 m.: prayer meet- . ... , thanksgiving service Thurs day nt id. Covenanters. Friday at 7:39 p. m. PURSE-WELLS PAPER CO- WHOLESALE PAPER, PRINTING AND BINDING P R INTI N G JS OF ALL DESCRIPTIONS 16 1-2 E. Mitchell Street, ATLANTA, GA. streei. Service nt 11 n. m.. prenehlng liy Rev. S. K Wlpn. Sunday m-Imm>I 9:90 a. in. Midweek prayer meeting Wednesday even ing at $:30. Itev. Williams bus ne- eepteil the call to this church nud will take charge January 1. FomTII PRESBYTERIAN, corner of Jackson mid Clmmlmrllii streets—Preach ing on Sunday morning at 11 o’clook and lu the evening at 7:31. by the pastor, Rev. T. 11. NewUlvk. Regular prayer mooting Wed nesday lit 7:30 p. m. Sabbath school at 9:36 a. lit. WALLACE PRESBYTERIAN, corner of Walker and Stonewall streets—Rev. T. P. Cleveland, pastor. Services nt 1! a. m. and 7:4ft p. lit. Snlibatli school at 9:3d a. in. On Wednesday. NovciiiIht 27, In place «*r regu lar prayer me<*tlng. a Tlinnksglvliig service will lie held III which the Sabbath seliool will take promlueitt part. FIRST PRESBYT*ERIAN-Dr. C. C. Car- son. of Yabbista. Gn.. will preacli at It a. in. and 7:45 p. in. Sunday school and Bible elass«*N nt 9:3rt a. id. Prayer meeting nt 7:4ft |*. in., Thursday. KIRKWOOD PRESBYTERIAN—Sunday school at 9:3o a. .in., promptly. Morning sermon at It a. m. Bibb 1 clns* nt 3:3>) p. til. Prayer meeting at 7:45 p. in.. Wednes day. MISCELLANEOUS. CIH RCII OF <'IIIt 1ST-West End are- ue. Bible study ut 10 n. m. Preaching nt il a. m. and 7Jflt,p. ni. by Evangelist S. II. Ilnll. of McMinnville. Tetill. Preaching ev ery night through the week, commencing at 7:30 p. ui. The regular monthly missionary nice ting of tile Epworth Leligue of the First Metho dist Church will lie held Sunday evening, Vnrcmtier 25. in the Sunday school room. The topic to lie discussed Is: "The Epworth League Represeutu riven In the Foreign Held.’’ Address by Mr. I!. L. Forte. Vo- cal*«oLt by Mv. c. F. Uwkv. Jr. YOI’NO MEN'S OHRIHTIAN AtRRKMA- TION—Corner Pryor street and Auburn k. building opened: 8 iMdpek. esle In lobby by ole lies ir : 3 l.’ctorfc, Dll.lv teacher: 3:3n r.V.i Blue Ribbon and r irst r rize, Diploma, WAS AWARDED TO Vulcanite Roofing nt the Gcotgia State Fair. This was «lone on •iiwlt by the “Xi»ert J.tdges on this line. VULCANITE is Hie origi nal double flint coated, aepltalt roofing. It has tinltrttJi’z. but no equal. Recommended by the National Hoard of Underwriters and Southeastern Tariff Association. "You Can Put It On.” ATLANTA SUPPLY COMPANY Sole State Agents for Georgia. 29-31 South Forsyth 8t„ Atlanta, Ga. C. GREENFIELD, President. C. A. PEEK, Secretary. EPISCOPAL. (Sunday Next Before Advent.) CATHEDRAL—Corner Washington and Hunter streets. Very Rev. C. T. A. Pise. D. D., dean. 7:30 ii. in.. Holy communion; 11 a. m.. morning prayer mid sermon; 4 p. | j m.. evening player; 7:30 p. in., evening i | prayer and sermon. Sunday school nt 9:451 All other days: 7:39 n. in.. Holy column “ nlon; 9 a. m. morulng prayer: 4:49 n. in. evening prayer. Wednemlay nud Friday Lltniiy at 10:30. B. Wiluier. I). D iMiimunioii; 11 a. in, morning prayer and sermon; 7:30 p. ui.. ev enliig prayer and s«*ruion. Sunday »m*1 at 9:45. Friday. Lltauy nt 11. INCARNATION. I^*»*. near Gordon street. West End—Rev. J. J. Perry, rector. 7:30 n. m.. holy communion: 11 ii. iu.. luorntug prayer and sermon: 6 p. ut.. evening pray- and S(>riuon; Sunday mcIumiI at 9:45. at S. Frldny, ALL SAINTS’, corner Wesl Peachtree nud North avenue. Rev. /. S. Farlaml. rector. k u. in., holy communion: 11 a. in., morn- lag prayer and sermon: 4 p. m.. evening prayer. Smiduy school at 9:45. Wcdnea day, Lltauy nt 10;3*> n. in. EPIPHANY, corner Moreland aud Euclid avenues, Inman Park. Rev. C. A. I«nnj •ton. In charge. Morning prayer ami sc mon st 11 n. in. Sunday school at 9:15 n. r Friday, Litany amj address at 4. MISSION OF THE HOLY INNOCENTS— Woods avenue, uear West Peachtree.. Sun day school, every Sunday, ut 3:31 p. in. HOLY COMFORTER. Atlanta avenue and PiilRnm street—Itev. Gilbert lllggs. D. !>.. In charge. Evening prayer and sermon nt » p. in.; Sunday school nt 3 p. in. Wed nesday. Litany at 4 p. tti. ST. ANDREWS’, corner Glenn aud Kent streets—Rev. Gilbert lllggs. D. IL, In charge. Evening prayer nnd sermon ut 7j39 p. in. Sunday school at 3:90 p. in. Wednesday. Litany ami choir work at 7:90. class. Re o’clock, talk to ley. Subject: The Men of Turkey." cnl solo hy Miss .Mamie I lays. *; o’clock, building closed. All men arc invited to at tend these services. Rending room open to public. THE UNITARIAN iC’Inm-U of Oar Until eri, comer Cain nud Kprlng streets. Rev. Rush It. Sblppeii. D. D.. minister In charge. Morning services nt 11 a. in. 8uhJ**ct. “TIuliikMwlving.” Musical program will In elmle solus by Mrs. Mamie Folsom Wvniir ami Mrs. T. A. llurke. ENGLISH LIT! I ERA N—Church of the Redeemer, cornor Trillty aud Caidtol Place— *• E. C. Crouk has returned from Plains. The Atlanta brauch of the Watch Tower Illlde and Tract Society will hold their regular weekly Bible study In Woodmen'* hall. 122 Peachtree street, on Sunday morn lug nt 11 o’clock. All who nre Interested In Bible doctrines nre cordially Invited to Ih* presen t. Nou-deuomliin t hum I. ATLANTA BIBLlTsci|OOI^|.ocatcd at SH Coo|M*r street—Rev. Rolfe limit*-. D. D., president. Exercise every day by students except Saturday. -Public lecture free to ev- eryliody at 3 p. in. and 7:39 p. in.. Saturday excepted. N|M»chil services Thanksgiving day from 9 to 11 a. ui. and at night, to which the public are Invited. school at 9:39 n. ni. .Memorial services will be conducted aud a sermon preaclnul liy the imstor. Rev. W. Vntlhrccht, at 11 o'clock. Young People’s Society and Sunday school teachers will meet at 3 p in. ELLA WHEELER WILCOX She Describes the Original Labor Union Which Caused the Nobility to Complain of Being Ruled by Mor chants. Wli. n we think thin world I, a wick ed and selfish place, wo need to look back to Ita condition (omething like 500 years ago. The civilised world (or what passed for It) at that period considered “wrecftlng" a legitimate occupation. Pirate ship* went forth unhindered by law and w-lth the boldly avowed nnd publicly understood h.tentlon of wreck lag merchant ships, depriving them of tlielr curgoe* and making their owner* slave* and vauala. The unwritten law made the con quered the slave of the conqueror al- ays in thoee days. In spite of such a condition mtr chant ship* piled the seas and carried their cargoes over the Baltic and the Mediterranean sea*, brought the people , of the Northland* In touch with those KIttST CIIClK.'lt OP UHRIHTIAX BUI-i?* t ' ,B Southlands nnd traded with all KNTIHT-n 1Ve*t tinker street. "Ancient known port* of the world, nnd Dodern Necromancy. ,,r Mesmerism nnd It wns the German nation that flr*t Hypnotism." Is tin* suhjift «f the lossoii- made an effort to circumvent the e«- Murnmn at 11 ii. m. nail in. m. Woilnnstlsy,; tnblHhcd inetlnsln of xvreckera and pl- testituotilul uufilng nt 8 p. m. Rending i r „t« K rmuas. 812*814 English American Building. Th j M e ff ort took the form of an or- hr at tended tho Georgia synod, ami will fill his iiulplt nr tho regular Sumliir morning and evening services. Sunday obool at 9:30 n. riling at H a. m. mill 7:30 p. in. Ser- THE ATLANTA PSYCHOLOGICAL SO- CIKTY— Itolierr Biynn Harrison, president, will meet Sunday afternoon at 3. From 3 until 3:30 selections oil piano hy Professor Walter F. Grace. From 3:39 until 4 nn ad dress by Hon. William L. Serums. "Kvoln* tlop; Its Relation to tho Soul." At 4 a Im*?iiitifill miislonl program under dlrootion Professor W. O.* Ruruweli. violinist, assist- “ * iy Mr*. Lennoy Mini Mrs. Stroller, p|- - noi*ouipnnlsts; Mrs. J. C. Gentry nnd Miss Virgin!;! Houohlti. vocalists. From 4:3u utitil 5 demonstration hy tuomliers of tho society, showing "The Lnjty of Life.” These meoilngs nre nlwuys open to the pulilio and tho society anticipate n large Attondniivo next Sumliiy. ROMEEXPRESS W. and A. R. R. Commencing Sunday, November 18, tho Western and Atlantic railroad will rc-establlah the “Rome Expreu," train leaving Atlanta 5:10 p. m. dally, arriving Rome 7:55 p. m. Returning, leave Rome at 7:00 n. m., arriving At lanta 0:45 n. m. Tills train take* the place of the Marietta Accommodation. The Marietta Accommodation, here tofore leaving Atlanta 12:10 p. m. will be discontinued. CHARLE6 E. HARMAN, General Pasenger Agent. NOTES PROM THE LABOR WORLD. HOLY TRINITY. I>ccstw-Rev. t\ A Ijiugstun In charge. Evening prayer and sermon nt 4 p. ni. CHRIST CHURCH. West Point-Morn lag prayer nud sennou at II a. in., by Rev. II. I>. Phillips. 0T. PAULS, Newium-iloljr cvmuiuulou IN OUR STORE has been selected with the ut most care to secure the best, an-, we feel confident that our drugs are pure and entirely reliable. Our prescription department la In the hands of thoroughly experienced prescription!,ts, who execute all or ders accurately and promptly. If you are particular as to the qual ity of your drugs, medicines and toilet articles, you will do well to try ui. Our prices are ALWAYS THE LOWEST. Brannen & Anthony Druggists, 3 Stsns. (102 Whitehall St 30 Marietta St., ( 2 East Mitchell St. Hhoemaker* In Austria get Ii a week, while In Lynn, Mas*., they receive $12. The labor unionist* In Northwest t'unmla are taking actively to the for mation of a separate political party. A union of Italian furniture worker* ha* been formed In Philadelphia. K(fm ts are being made to have a bill passed In Nevada making the drat Monday In September Labor Day. The Prince law In New York, which make* it a misdemeanor to bribe a la* bor official. Is to be teate^ shortly. The New South Wale* Kmployer Federation has decided to oppose the first attempt made by any trade union to register a union label. The British government has appoint, ed u committee of nclentlsts to Inquire Into the probable economic effect of nn elght-hour working day In the mines. The Amalgamated Association of Electric Railway Employees Is pledged to arbitration of all disputes before suepending work. It I* estimated that the Parmere' I.'nton has a membership of over 500,. 000 in the cotton-growlng states of the South alone. 1 Employees In the navy yards, nuval stations, arsenals and gun factories have formed a national organisation at New York and elected odicers. The Clgamiaker*' International Un ion ha* 415 local* throughout the coun try. and liaa about $700,000 In Ita treas ury. ganlsed union of German cities. The German cities, and afterwards many others, organised In what became known In later times as -The Han seatic Federation." Hanseatio League. The word Hansa Is found in one translation of Ilia Bible a* signifying a society or union of men. Aldermen were selected from Impor tant cities, and each city had a key to a common treasury. Each city sa represented was made responsible If a trader suffered ma lignant ahlpwreck or was robbed of hi* goods within its domain. If such things occurred these cities were bound to help the sufferer recover his goods and his safety. It can be Imagined how tills very old union (probably the oldest on record) found difficulty In having Its laws car. rled out, when It Is known that the church, at that era, looked on the spoils of wreckage a* Its legitimate dues. .Many churches and monasteries were founded on'this spoil. All the booty cast ashore by the waves was regarded a* the “gift of Providence," and the dwellers on the Baltic shores. It la said, In their prayers dolly asked God to give them a "Oood harvest of flotsam and Jetsam." Neverthelea, the German cities kept at their organlxed efforts, and grew In power nnd wisdom with the years. Each defaulting city had to pay a line of $10,000 (In our money), and this went to strengthen the union, and for any recurrence of such defalcation ex pulsion from the community was added. Movement Grow*. This punishment wae called “unhan- aing.” The etaln of this punishment was only wiped out by pilgrimages to distant shrines, added to heavy money tributes. And so the honor of the union nnd a ■ense of II* serious purpose were main, talned. And this was the very beginning of the transformation of pirates and rob bers into honorable tollers and Indus- trlous citizens. It was the beginning of co-operation —of labor unions. A North German chronicler of th, thirteenth century says: “The organi sation did not please the princes, knights and robbers; especially did It displease those who forever put forth their bands for booty. They said It was shameful that merchants should rule over high-born and noble men." Just so ws hear people talk nmv when any organised efTort It being made to circumvent the high-born rob- ber* who “put forth their hands for booty." But juat as the Hansa fedtratlon grew In strength and power, until it changed the whole system of human existence, so will oil organlxed efforts of the pjesent day grow; and all co. operative movements, until our own world of the twentieth century changes Into something higher and greater than exlsta today. i\* the old sea pirates and robbers were put to rout, so will our pirate* of 11 nance and our trust robbers be mndo to stand aside through the swelling power of the new Hansa League. SUGAR KING KILLED BY A STREET CAR Sped*) to The Georgian. Nsw Orleans, Nov. 21.—Ex-President James Thlbaut, of the sugar exchange and prominent In Southern sugar cir cles, was killed by a Ullo street enr shortly after 12 o’clook today. These Job Offices IVe Respectfully Bespeak for Them Your 'Patronage KYI. I.KSTKB *‘UO I'AltllAM PRINTING UO S. U. TOlll'KINS 2Vfe NORTH BROAD STRKET. 214 SOUTH BROAD STRUCT. ..16 WEST ALABAMA STREET. TELEGRAM PUBLISHING CO 86 CENTRAL AVENUE. URAXUI.IX TURNER PRINTING CO 65TI IVY STREET. DOWNS fc HTADEI ..12)4 NORTH FORSYTH STREET. LnllATTB PRINTING CO WARD PRINTING CO JOHN THOMASON IILOSSER PRINTING CO CONVERSE ft WING ..2) SOUTH BROAD STREET. 50 SOUTH PRYOR STREET. ....6)4 SOUTH BROAD STREET. $$4» WALTON STREET. ...104 EDGBWOOD AVENUE. HUDDLESTON ft CHRISTIAN 19 SOUTH FORSYTH STREET. NEWSPAPERS. * THE ATLANTA NEWS CORNER ALABAMA AND FORSYTH STS. THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN a WEST -ALABAMA STREET. Expert Printers Furnished on Short Notice Atlanta Typographical " Union 520 Candler (Bldg- P. O. Box 266. MRS. RUSSELL SAGE BURIES BODIES BESIDE HUSBAND. Troy. X. Y„ Xov. 23.—Mr*. Russell ■ Sage arrived here today to superin-1 tend the re-interment of her grand-1 parents, who were burled forty years I ago In the little rural cemeu-ry at Liquors for Medicinal Use. 1 PAUL BURKERT Fixed over 2,000 Umbrellas 'ast year. Let him fix yours. 1 Viaduct Place.'