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12 MINISTERS RETURNING HOME. HBVBKAL < ARK RACK I>l lURCi THIS HMCK, AND OTHER* UmIVD toot. Servlfra In the t bmretie# To-d#. Hn . Kl. r. Oink AA 111 I’rrnch on the "loann Man In HU Itr In linn In Runlnru. Rirlrl). end llir I bnrrb." Hr*. Hr. John A. Thumpsoa. I*re nlillnn Elder n ibr Anrnnnnb 1)1*- irirt AA 111 Hr at Trlnltr t'barcb. 4 mnrrinllaiii of HI. John’* t harch nntl I trial t horrb AA 111 I nltr In AA nrahlp nl "I. John'*. •Among the minister# of Ihr city church es thr viriuon o ircti it about ovrr tn*l ghc greater number of thtm have r tumrd Among those who .Amt during last nrrr k and will occupy thrlr pulpit* 9o*lay nrc llrv. Dr. J. 1). Jordan of Ihr Firm Baptist Church, who ha* hern sh eer.! for nearly two month* In the North m a Northwest. ltrv. Ir. AA' C. HtharlTrr la another, who has returned after a gilemsaiii holiday apent In the mountains of Western North Carolina and at N<w berry. 8. C. Rev. M J iSpttng of the 81 fault laithetan Church hat likewise re turned. after a va.nUon spent In North Carolina .Among thotr who arc still away from Savannah, but who are expected hack within the neat week or two, nre Rev. Charles 11. Hlrung of 81 John a Church, who la on a hunting trip In Newfound land; Jlev. Hobb White of Christ Church, who Is In Virginia. Itev. J I>. Scully of Rt I’SUi'a Kph-. opal Church, who It vis iting In hla old horns in Canada, and llev. Arthur J. Smith of the Flr>l Presbyterian Church, who Is In Now Vork. Methodist. At Wesley Monumental Church there Will ha eervlcea to-day at 11 o’clock and at 5.15 p. m. At the morning hour, ltev. H T. Cook, the pastor, will preach a aer tnon of ape. la I Interest to young men on "TYt* Young Man In HU Relation to Rus tnees, to Society and to the Church.” A • undid welcome is extended to young men. especially those who have recently come to he el*y An Invitation is ex - fended also to all who nre Interested In the young men of Savannah. At night. Rev Dr John A. Thom peon will preach. Thl I* Hr. Thompson'* fourth official visit at Wesley Monumental this year He will doubtless be gr< card by a huge congrega tion. The Sunday School will meet at 5 p in. The l.esgue and prayer service wlfl he held on AA'ednesdny ol *:ls p m and the Junior Le ague on Fri-1.4 al 5 p. m. Rev. Hr. John A Thompson will preach at Trinity Church at 11 o'clock a m The pastor. Rev. Boacom Anthony, will fill the pulpit at night. The Sunday School will meet at 5 p tn . the Kp worth league on Wednesday at A 15 p. m., und prayer meet ing on Thursday night at the usual time. At Grace Methodist Church, corner J*nrk avenue and J, fferson street. Her. Ostroo*! F. Cook, pastor, services will h, held at 11 a. m and 5.30 p. m. The pastor will preach both morning and evening Hundav S<'hool will meet al t:3b. Junior Epworth league at 5 Si. Benlor Kpworth League Tuesday at 5 >, and prayer meet ing Wednesday at fhe same hour. Rev. J. A Smith, pastor of Seventh Btreet Methodist Church will preach at 11 o’clock a. m and at k3O p. m. A special revival service wIU lie held at night. The Sunday School will meet at < 30 The Senior Ewporth League on Tuesday nt 5.39 p m , and prayer service Thurs day night at the usual hour. There will he preaching a! Isle of Hope nt 11 o’clock . m. by Rev. W. S. Heath. The Sunday School will meet at 5 o'clock Episcopal. The congregations of St. John’s Church And Christ Church will unite In worship • t St. John’s Church at U o'clock a. m , ■nd at 5 o'clock p m. The Sunday Schools of three churches will meet at their respective Sunday School rooms at 6 o’clock. At St. I'aul's Church the services will be as f dlows: Easier celebration and holy communion nl 7.30 o'clock a m . Sunday School at's p tn., and evening prayer at lb Rev. L C. Rlrch will conduct the early service, and Rev. s'. Juny that of the evening. At St. Michael * Chnpel the regular ser vice will be held at 11 o'clock The fhm lay School will meet at 5 o’clock. The service will le conducted by the rector, JU-v. K. Juny. Hap Hat. At the First Baptist Church services will bn held as usual at 11 o’clock a m . end nt 8:30 p. tn, by the pastor. Rev. Dr. J. I>. Jordan The Sunday 8. hool will meet at the usual hour. Rev. Jordan, who has been away from 9he city for nc.-irl#<wo months, returned last nlghi on the Kansas City. The services at the Duffy Street Bap del Church will be conducted by the pae- Aor. Rev. Itoht. Van Deventer ’’The IRlble: How Ihe laird Feed It," will be th. subject of the morning sermon at 11 o'clock a ro ' The Cleansing Hioad" will be the subject of the evening. The Hmilot II Y. p. IT. will meet nt J* a m The Juniors at <p. m . and the Dlbie School at 5 p. m. The regular services of the Bnuihslde Baptist church will be . -onducted by the pastor. Rev. I>. 8 Edinfleld, at 11 o'clock and at 9. The Sunday School will meet at 4. The regular weekly prayer meet ing and B. Y. I. U. will be held on >Vedne*dsy at I. I.ntberaa. Services will be bekl aa usualy In the Lutheran Church of the Ascension al 11 o'clock a. m. and 3:15 p. m. by the pas tor. Rev I)r. AV. C Schaeffer. The Sun day School will meet at 5 o'clock The t.ulher la-ague will hold Us regular meet ing Tuesday night. At St. Paul’s latlheran Church there will he a morning service at 11 o'clock, (he sermon being hy the pastor. Rev. .11 J Epilng. The Sunday School will meet at sp. m. The evening service will be re aumed next Sunday. Prrskyterlaa. At the Flrat Presbyterian Church there will be a servlet at II o'clock conducted by Rev. 8 AV. Rogers Th* Sunday School will meet at the usual hour. Rev Arthur J. Smith, the pastor of the church, was expected to occupy his pul pit to-day, but was detained in New York He will reach home In lime to con duct the services next Sunday. t hrlstlan. At th* Christian Church. Pastor AV. K. \Va-kins will preach at 11 o'clock a. tn., and at :*) p. m Th# evening subject will be ‘‘Drawing Down th# liltnda ” Th* Christian Endeavor meeting will take place at ! p. m Roman C(hnllf. At th# Baer*? Htrt Church th# *#r trices will b# as follows: First msss at •*> a ro , second msss sn<l b#ns4lrTTori itl m An sitrs collection will ht tk> n up m the close of ssch msss for ths Osivcston sufferers. ( briatlnn Seiesff. i <#*rvlct* will ht WU u u*u*J at tf* fir a ' <’hur h of Christ's It tenttsl st 21 o .4 m KDNi th#* subjsrt of the nrrmon will Ib* “Unreality.** The ttunduy fknooi will row! sf 12 m Brrvifw will ho h#!l n iso on W tnemiay st $ Du p. tn st Met* vopolitan lUU Y. M. t\ A. The wrvlrt s? the Young Men’s Chris tlsn Aps< Ist ton this afternoon mil fr* Miiilrepb> ll#v. Ir H \N lhgers. at i o k> k The mceUng sill U found in* terellt>s to your.s men. 4 <lorefl. The fall rally will he heUf at ftt Thh-, U*s A M E. Church, st 11 oVcvk a i Kev. C. C Oarsile, ths pastor. *il l>res h on and st S.li p m . on "The A j-tsWe OfTcrms The Hun day ooi will n**ct 4i 3 p. m . and the Christian Kndeivor t | hi This is the f4li rslly Ht wht< h a a>od •tim In H*k<d for to pay on the debt of thu church. Hev. r. T W.ilker. D T* . of Augusta now fioator of s chur h in New York, wil lrea> n at FlrsK Afri an Hapnut Church to-cnorrotv at 10 oclovkg sih! Ht nigh: P:.ink.Hi Square. The services at & Bosiedl t's Churrn will be ns ueuul Fllit hiiih (1.30 a m •ind *i<4i ma-* and .it S a. m. Thp 4 raelty to lalrls. From the fjon l >n Uri 'M. “The caufcs of frmaio dlstlik t ly trsotsble to the practlra of c ntlritmlh Nt.indln*; in Mhoi* are mo many aril va rious that w# have been compelled to take action lr iliv matter" ThUa u* wrote In ih'S), ond the publication by us of a black list had ot.Midci ahl - effect In am liora Inir the conn dons und* r which certain shop girls worked at that time. Hines then Mmiethiri# further has been d*n* in the way of early cl >dng to mitigate the evils of long standing In shops hy affording the girls opportunity for recreation, hut ttier* ure still Arms, we are s rry to bear, who ''ornpfl th* Ir • mpioyes to stand all da> long, and our statement if nearly twenty years ago with r-ggid to th** mils of till** practice remains h- true f.-*la> a* It w.is th*n At a recent meeting at Ht. Martin’s town had. held under the aupl< es of th- Rirly (’losing Association, attention was called to the *ats for shop assistants (S.-otl indi Mil, and the a tlon of l*ord S.il -hurv In bringing al*out Its rejection In the House of Urds was severely coll* d*nm**l It 1* trie, ,i 1. rd Hailshury pointed out. that the t ill was too Mimll. relating as It did to Scotland only, hut we are nt a loss to understand his Ird shlp’s analogy when h* e*ys that the MU *wiises the tm ige of the housemaid to crops his mind, suggests that h-glsla tlon of this kind If once §* rmltted would hava to le extended to hous holds, and aik whether the public would he pre pared to have an army of Inspectors to examine every house to see th.t there were a sufflei<nt number of chairs placed at stated Intervals so that at ea* h mo ment of exhaustion the housemaid might sit down In comfort. Lord Salisbury's well-know n causticity of humor In re led him astray. Domestic MTvaids are not placed in the Fame environment as shoo gtrls, and arduous as their work undoubt edly is hnd overstrained a< too many of Item are hy Inconsiderate mistresses.and still more Inconsiderate upp* r m r \anift, yet as a clasa we think they re ceive and take oppociunities of occasion ally sitting down We aa medical men maintain that sit ting aoooimndatfcon and op|>ortunities for the use of that at eotninoilatlon are t**o lutely neeesaary for shop-girls, especially having regard for the i-ondltlons un*.i*'r which they tairsue their dally labor*. The only argument having even the semblance of legitimacy which we have heard put forward in defenaaof the non-provhkai of Heats la that sitting is conducive to idle ness. but In this connection such a pre mise cannot le a<lmltted, for an employe would lie bound to come forward when an intemling purchaser *ntered the shop, and. moreover, the fact that a girl ut able to sit down would not prevent hr from |*erlormlng the many duties of pack ing atal folding which might he n*-cesiatry after the visit of a customer. This fn r hapa does not apply to the heavy depart ments. hut here lor the most pare m< n •ire employed. It does, however. a|ply to the light or fancy depart manta where glr.s serve. Again. If the employe were allowed to alt down and rest she woil’d *e able to recuperate in some measure the lose of strength cm ailed by long hours, and thus do for h*r employer a great •ie.ij better work than ehe la at present able to ai<nplUh Thr very fact that In many rhnpa she la not allofred to sit down is onduclve to Mleiiese-ldknesa of tlie wore! kind, the idlencssi of pret* tiding to do something, while In reality nothing Is being done, and it Is noteworthy that many employers encourage this. The> fondly Imagine that their customers ean he cheated into the belief that a grea* deal of business is bring done If their employes are made to he seemingly always al work and goods are packed and unpack#*), re packed and dusted ad Infinitum to this end The device is tia transparent as it 's ludicrous. Can nothin* ho done to stop this-is wo one* called it without tho least exagger atlon or sensationalism "cruolty to womon?” Tho women who are moot eou ccmod *laro not oomplaln for foar of lon- Ins tholr situation*. What, thon. In tho remedy? Tho publication of our hlaek- Itnt wan productive of Rood rr mi lin hut the real prevention of thin nhuse of labor rent* almont entirely with the women who <leni with the firms who are cruel to their employee. There are many women, we know, who. a lan. have no aympathy with other metnhern of their net, and who for the nake of merely pinnies an Idle hour eompell nhop slrln to nhow them ar ticle after article, while at Ihe name time they know th.it their purchase will ulll nmlely ho a small one or even nothing. To these we do not appeal, but leave them to h dealt with hy the humane, and larger. majority of their sex To the true woman—the woman with feelings for her alntern. the woman of love and sym pathy. the true woman In every sense of the word—we apt<eal for help In thla mai ler. If such women would abstain front purchasing at shops where they see that the employee are compelled to work from mnrninu till nlsht without permission In test from their labors even when oppor tunity occurs, we rhnuld mam see the end of a practice which ruins the health and shortens the lives of many of our shop slrls. To such women we feel that we shall not appeal In vain, especially when we rent iis I them that the physical vigor of the fuitire race depend* even more up on the health and strength of woman than It docs upon the health and strength of man. Thta and the fact that on the health of many of thee* girls may ulti mately depend that of the future gener ation will, we feel aure. appeal to women as n majority, and their love, their sym pathy. and even their loyalty to the race to which we are all proud lo belong will stimulate them to the Utmost degree to put an end to this “cruelty to women.'' off the Track. This means disaster and death when ap plied to a fast express train. It Is equal ly aerlous when ll refer* to people whose blood la disordered and who consequent ly nave pimples and sores, had slums* hr. deranged kidneys, weak nerves and that tired feeling Hod • Sarsaparilla puts the wheels hack on the track hy making pure, rich blood and curing these trou ble*. Constipation U cured by Hood* Pill*. Me.—ad f —Artistic Research— Annie Nibbln* I* the meanefl kind of gossrtp '' "Thu va riety 1* thatr* ' She * the kind tho doesn't tell anything herself, but get* you to teU ail you know, - '— Chicago Record. THE MORNING NEWS: ST NDAY. SEPTEMBER 23. lOOtt Y. M. C. A.’S WINTER WORK. l\ 11.|, BKI.IA OCT. 1 Rt THE OkUAH IE ATIO3 OF rUAMKA Work IH.tdrd Into the Edarnllanal. Spiritual. I’hystetnl and *erli Hrasrkn- Sprelnl Stady Will Hr t.ltr, the lllhlr—The .t-ntor Work tin ta Hrrrlvr Partlcalnr Alien. I tan. The Young Men * Christian Asax-tnUon's vrntr.g school has taken tin ptsc# aa one of (tie e.iu siioiist Institutions <>f thr tty. II fills a field of Ha own and la do ink a m>rk which l mort eofnnrn<lahle. .Its purpose 1. to offer thorough, pr 4 (1- ial livstrui ilon tn thoae brani hes which .1 set,t tb youth to find hla lenl In llfn or hell' the young mstt In the l ustix sa or • ra.le In whIAl he Is employed. It ap peals especially to those who are engaged •luring the hour* ol the day and are Bill ing 10 .pend a part of their evenings In saining such a training of head and hand ■IS Bill make them more efficient. Koch of the fa ulty la thoroughly eom- I-lent to leac h lb# branches assigned lo him. The Itrsl step to gain admission la lo Join Ihe assooDlion (which will coal 13. 15 or H* a year, according to privileges), i hen |uy Ihe clasa fee, which Is tor Ihe six months course. There are no el imination* on entering, but el the close of iho term International examination* are held. Those receiving a given grade of proficiency will receive certificate* from Ihe International I’ommlllee. New York City. These certificate* are recog nised and a eepted hy over HR * *•**■ principal colleges and lecbnlcal a<dtool of ihe country. Hiiecial alien!lon Is given lo making the -x liens,- of lh,* necesanry supplies a* low .1* iMOMdid* for lh# slurlenl*. rile Cla Bill he uixantxxl on Friday evening, nn.l all wlio cooiemiilnte Jolnlnx -hmiid to' present at that meeting, nhen fuller Information Will b# given. The rohowlng iur*e* of siu<ly are of fered: Knglleh. embracing granunnr. spell ing, composition, and practical corresp*ind eii- e, Ixorkk, e|MiiK, arithmetic, penman -hip. anorshand aial mechanical drawing In mkflilon lo ttiese the aosockltlon pro to org.mime an ’’Aswelation <Tly I’ouncll," Blilch will give young men an excellent (raining In the duties of good elttgenshfp. It will embody .it least a three fold purpose: (I) To gain theoretliwl knowledge of i Ivlu and mtieil* ifs-al admlntsir.ition CJI To gain practice tn ilte rules of rwr liamenlary usaga and public speaking tr.i To gain a knowledge of the city sociologically. The Young Men’s ChrlsS'an Association differ* from merely recreative, educa tional or ethical movements by lls pervad ing spiritual Intent and Its religious ac tivity. The haste principle of the associa tion declared at the ttrst world's confer ence, held In Barts tn 1*55. has continued without change to be the platform of Ihe organisation. This busts reads: "The Young Men's Christian Association seeks lo unite those young men who regarding Jesus Christ as thetr l.od and Savior, ac cording to the Holy Scriptures, desire to he His disciples tn their doctrine and life, rind to associate their efforts for the ex tension of Ilia kingdom among young men." t'lxwi this foundation the asarx-latlon builds a symmetrical manhood and gives to for<-es which, under some auspice* are secular, a spiritual significance and value. In pursuance of thla supreme aim. through an evolutionary process covering half a century, the asosdatlon hits been led to consider the complete nature of young men-body, mind and aptrit—and to seek their harmonious development toward ihe Ideal matt hood as revealed In Jesus Christ, who "advanced In wisdom and mature, and In favor with Ood ansi men." All agencies that tend to develop a thor oughly rounded, manly character are lo le regarded as Christian In tlta true sense, if tn their use the fun.lameiiisl teachings of Christ arc made persuasive. The distinction between religion and sec ular agencies within the association are not emphasised. The Physical.' educ atlcnal and social dc part men Is—lndeed all agencies In the as sociation are Christian force* for the promotion of Ills kingdom among young men It Is proposed. If possible, to Intensify the Interest In the Hundav afternoon ser vices by providing the best music and speaker* obtainable. The Monday night meetings which have done so much towards the spiritual up hiiPdlng of the Christian men of the as eocUllnn will continue aa usual. The deepening of Ihe spiritual life of ttiose. who are now Chrjstians 1* recog, nixed as the chief need of all Christian ot ganlxatiot* For the securing of this re eu!t. the Young Men's Christian Associa tion Is giving prominence to Bible eludy this year. The general plan and scheme prepared by the International Committee of tho A DAILY NUISANCE. A Hlni|le Rrmr*) AVRIrh (All! Inter* eat Catarrh Sufferers. In Its earlier stakes catarrh Is more of a nuisance than a menace to th# ceneral health, but sooner or later the disease ex tends lo the throat, bronchial tubes and even lo the stomach anil Intestines. t’artarrh I* essentially a illsaase of the imc nous membrane, the local symptoms tieluK profuse dlseharffß of mucus, slop ihikc of the nostril*. Irritation in throat. Cousin* coukhinß. *neiXtK. xanklnk and frequent clearlnff of the throat ami head. The usual treatment by local <louchc*. snuffs, salve#, etc., often rives temporary rillsf. but snythlnr like a cure can only la* obtained by a treatment which removes the catarrhal talni from the blood and the illsap|H-arance of the inflammation from the raucous surface* Anew remedy which meets these re quirements and which so far ha* been re markably successful In curing catarrh Is Htuart's Catarrh Tabh-tss These tablet* act upon the blood and mucous membrane* only. They can hardly tie called se-t-et patent medicine, as they nre composed of such valuable remedies a* HaiiKUtna'la. Ilydraslln, Kuialjplot, and similar eieannlnir antiseptics, hts-h cure by eilmlnatlnit from the blood and mu cous surfaces the catarrhal poison Stuart's Catarrh Tablets ara large, pi. leant lamina loxengee taken Internally, allowing them to dissolve slowly In the mouth. In this way they reach the throat, fauces amt Ihe entire alimentary canal If desired, they may also be dissolved In water and used as a douche. 11l addition to the Internal use. hilt It U not at all necessary to use a douche, a few of them dissolved In the mouth dally will be suf ft.tent. However, when there is much sio|q>aße of the nose, a douche made from these tablets will Klve Immediate relief, but the regular dally use Internally of these tablets will cure the whole catarrhal trouble without resorting to the Incon venience of a douche. Dr. Hcment stales "that Ihe Internal trsutment for <*iarrh Is rapidly lakln* the place of the/>l<l plan of douching and In al application, and further aaya that probahiy the best and certainly the safest remedy at present ran ths marks! la Smart's Catarrh Tablets, as no ascret Is made of their composition and all th* really efficient remedies for catarrh are contained In thla tablet.” Druggists sell Bmart'a Catarrh Tablsta at fifty cents for full sized packages Ask your druggist and If he Is boneot he will tell you there ls no safe, mors palatahls, more efficient and convenient remedy on the market. FOYE’S FOYE’S FOYE’S THE NEW STORE OF REAL ECONOMIES. t You will receive better service from this time out, as we have increased our force of experienced salespeople. We mention this fact for those who had to wait last Monday and Tuesday. ’You were just a few too many for us. but you will find us prepared in the future. Too Early to Talk a bit. It’s never Double-Face correct material for y too early to talk bargains making the popular About Fall Goods? like we are offering. Some* I SuitlOgS* * # Walking or Rainy-dav times it’s too late to profit ° Skirts, and sure to be in by them, though. That's for you to consider well. even greater demand as the autumn advances. Specials A fortunate purchase en* Our Plaid-Backs have Cheviot, Homespun and Ven ables us to offer at a saving e tian faces, in the best mixtures—largely Oxfords and in Black Goods. °! ab<^ ut one-half two spe- the muc h-wanted grays. The plaids range from very Stylish Illack Cropons and Venetian Cloth,"'.',7 weight hold effect to the softest of tints: widths are from 50 to and quality suitable for entire gowns or separate skirts. inches These goods should not remain here long at these prices. g j QQ yard $2.00 to $2.50 Silk Finish This lot comprises eight Mohair and Wool Crepons | >callt -i ful designs in bright, lustrous Mohair on a wool FfCnch Flaillicls Easily the leading stock m at s>.9 ground. No more service- quantity, quality and price. able fabric, and just the thing for separate skirts to be For Fall. . . . t rench Flannel, as you find worn with either plain or fancy waists. here, is glorified almost be sj,7s One of the most popular yond relationship to the original fabric. The plain col- All-Wool Venetian fobrics to-day. A dressy. o rs are practically endless, and in the softest, most ar * serviceable material in a tistic shades. The printed novelties are here in large at SI.OO. very r j ch b i ack> The width i. 54 inches. II you can make It convenient to buy your " and Embr „i d e re d effects-ah, they're dress or skirt to-morrow or Tuesday, we can place values . , Al . 4 .. .. , , „V. . before you that may be impossible later. You will lie more the beauties. Altogether, this is the best collection oi than pleased when you see the different lines. any one material ever offered*you. Will you profit by it' We Are After Md nSaa/:* is No Matter What j“ M F “ r "" New Friends Fifty Piece, All-Wool ~ , . tu Carpet lines you [New friends. . Cheviots and Venetian Your Wants Are will not be disappointed if Cloths at 49c a yard; the style and finish of the SI.OO . • . vou call herc bl ‘ fore mak ' and $1,25 kind, but not ao wide, mg your purchase. WK During the next few weeks we hope to serve very many of our regular customers, and kl \r 0T C also man >' new ones, from this fine stock of Staple and Fancy Table Linens, Towels %Ft 9 and Blankets—in qualities so high, at prices so low, that we can safely say we are v g offering the greatest values in the market Blanket attractiveness is largely in qual- And I />n €* ities. Thev must lie soft, thick, yet light—the properties which give the most warmth with the least weight, and make them safest in washing. w , I r*{i!^itV.S, iro " rw *““'‘ 0M * Bln * BROUGHTON TTAVIh BROUGHTON BARNARD. * • 1" V/ X Lii BARNARD. .American Associations, has been otlopted All young men. whether members of tho association or not. are invited to Join any of ihe lllble classtw. admission being en tirely free. Class application blanks can lie h.id at the building. It Is suggested that youiiK men Intending to enter any of the Rible classes should first confer willi trie general secretary as the one bes; suited lo the Applicant. This year five classes have been pro vided, four for the editors ami one for ihe junior*. The teachers and Instruc tors will lie min who have had much experience 111 this work The following outline of the course* t* of Intercut: First Studies In Falih and Conduct. This course covers the elements: (I) of Biblical structure; (2). of Biblical history atsi geography; (3|, of great Bible truths; 411. of I'hrlsllao character, and (5). of |e>r sonal work hixl Christian service. In general this course Is Intended tor beg In ner* |n Bible study. Second. Induslve Study by Books— Luke, Psalm*. The purpose of Inductive study of the Bible Is that the student may have a first-hand knowledge of Ihe Scrip tures. It Is not to learn what the teach er says about Ihe Bible, but by the use of his own eyes, to become personally fa miliar with It. Third. Studies In Ihe Life of Paul. Next to the study of the life of Christ, there ts no biographer better ralctilated lo pasture that mind w hich was tn Christ Jesus than that of the Apostle Raul. The object of the course is to study the char acter of Paul rather than bis work, to emphasise wh.it he was more than what h< dM Fourth. Christ Among Men. The single aim of this course Is to help those who de sire to follow' the example of Christ In winning other lives for ht* service. This course keeps before the student la con stantly shifting situations, the example of the greatest of personal workers. Fifth. Life of Christ. This course which Is for the boys, covers In outline the Important events tn the life of Cb r l*t. which are grouped In such a way that they will be easily renicmlierid. The main purpose I* to impress upon the hoys a life full of activity and service, so that the Impruyison made Is iltal of on active he roic man. City life, with ll* Increased mental ond decreased physical activity, mnkes n-.es sary some form of physical exercise out side of one’s regular occupation Many try to meet this necessity by taking ex ercise in their homes in a spasmodic sort of way. but soon give 11 up on account of Its monotony and the lack of sufficient Incentive. The Young Men's Christian Association seeks to meet this necessity by providing o thorough equipment with a.tentHliwlly devised courses In physical training, umler proper restrictions anil pleasant surrounding*. In order that the best result* may he secured, everyone, on Joining this depart ment, will he given a thorough physical examination. Examinations to show Im provement Will also be given. The gymnasium Moor space, which Is Six gt feel. Is entirely clear of poem or col umns and has a -kyllght overhead The lighting and ventilation are perfect. The running track around the gallery Is 25 laps to the mlh. The gymnasium outfit consists of Ger man horse, high and low parallels, hori xontal. breast and vaulting bars, also chem weights, wrist machine#. Jump tqand. punching hag. flying and traveling rings, Indian dubs, wood ami Iron dumb-bell*, and mats of all sixes. The athletic outfit Includes pole vaulting, high Jumping and shot-putting. Th# locker room contain* accommoda tion* for 150 member*, and new locker# have been ordered to aupply the Increased demand Th* bathing faclll'tea ar* very complete, there being flv* shower and three tun hatha. Th* atm of th# Instruction It to correct she neglect necessarltr caused by ths business rmin bending over bn desk, the clerk his counter, the mechanic hi* bench, and th# etudenl hIJ hooks, all using c#r- . tain groups of muscles to th* detriment I of others, and thus acquiring faulty and unaymmetrlcal dcveloptiieti:. The business men's classes, which meet Monday, Wednesday anti Friday altcr iHKins. at :30 o’clock, aim lo ovcritsii* the 111 effects of sedentary habits nnd preserve the normal, functions of respiration, cir culation and digtetlon; ami to afford re laxation to the nervous system The evening clßOaes aim to develop strength and skill, correct deformities and provide recreation ami amusement. These • lassett meet Tuesday, Thursday and 81!- urday nights, at 5:30 o'clock Hi cognizing the fact that the rharacter of manhood ts largely determined by rhe environment and training of boyhood, the Young Men’# Christian Association 1* pro viding special Inducements for boy* be tween 12 and Hi In their Junior Depart ment. A Junior membership In the asso ciation entities a boy ro 4he use of ihe reading room ami library, game room and social*, gymnasium and bain*, and Ihe hoy's Bibles-las*. The Junior gymnasium class*# will meet on Tuesday and Thurs day afternoon* at 4 o’clock and Saturday mornings at 10 o'clock. The hoy’a lllble class, which will be taught hy Mr. J. C. Rlake. on Saturday morning at 12 o'clock. Tho Julnors are not allowisl In the build ing at night unless accompanied by pa rent. The cost of a Jutnor membership Is $5.00 a year. III.At K HEAR ** rtl4lF.<. Thr Rear Telia lli.o lie Flayed AAlth s llnhy. I know that most story hooks tell you that the hear is a very 'savago anlnjal, ami that many hoys and girls have fallen victim* to his llcrcenes*. but don't you be lieve any #uch yarns. I am a he.tr ten years old. and I think I ought to know something about It. I have always been ready to run away from man, woman or child, ond I never showed any fierceness unless 1 was attacked Mr*t. As for eat ing a boy or gtrl, why. I'd rather have my Mil of mulberries or a piece of tender pig. When 1 was a year old my father said to me: "Now, Cub, you must get out and hustle As I walked in th* children screamed out. for yourself, and I want to warn you to keep clear of all men. They will hum you for the *ak* of your skin, which ta worth at least ten dojtar*. end you wl.t have to be pretty cute to keep that skin on your hones. Keep to the thick wood* by day. and when you run around o'nlghts you mu#! be on your guard. Never attack a man first, but if he hunt* you with dog# or wound* you then fight hack.” My parents agreed that I was on# of the Join##' and best natural cubs they ever heard of. and tt was my longing for fun that got me into a scrape almost as soon as I left home I was Journeying through th# fortat In search of a home for mysslf when I came to a clearing a settler had mad*. I saw him felling treat, but sneakad along up to the hour# to tea what sort of a pise# It was Jt was a log house, and the woman was washing clothe* out doors under a tree. On the ground by the door oat a hahy about a year old I don’t know whtiheg It wo# yw r The Ribbon King CS Under Seller. Wide Ribbon *nle, beat* the world Wo will sell until Oct. 1 all our tine 811 k Taf feta Ribbon In No. 22. 40 and SO. at ISo per yard. It Is cheap at 35c per yard, hut we want to please you. Don't fait to see our Batln Alt Htlk Rib bon at Jo to 25c per yard. Write for price list nnd samples. We have a few Valenciennes Lace* ami l.m.n Laces, Hamburg Km hrnidi ry. at the lowest price* of the day. We have Fine I asdics' and Gents' Handkerchiefs at 5c each. 40c to 50c dozen. A Mne Heamli sa lonites' Black Hose at 10c ami 12Ui prr pair. The best Men's Hocks In town for 7'J*’ pr J. & F. t'oat’s Spool Thread 50c dozen. H. A R. Lining Silk 4c spool; 40c dozen. BDUCATIOIAAI* ®Emor\> ColleGC^^^ Forty miles #stt of Atlanta Sttustloa high and healthy. N# liquor* sold tn eouoty Intercollegiate game* pro hibited Full college oourres offered !• siting to A 8. B. Ph . and B R. Degree*. Entire necessary expenses with in *aoo asrd tnnual session begins kept. i. 1800. For catalogue sod full Information, addresa C. £. Bowman, present. a toy or girl, but the little one laughed and crowed as It rolled around In th dirt. Hy and by I got lo laughing too. and then began lo creep forward. A bear •an move oe softly as a mouse If ha manta to. ond after a few minutes 1 was close to the lathy. Shull I tell you what my plan waa? I going to seize the child and make a run for It. but It was to be all In fun. you know, and I wouldn't carry It too far. I wanfed to hear the woman yell and see the father come running. The babv crowed a# he got sight of me. and whe 1 got near enough he hurled his little fin ger- In my fur and laughed In my face. I rubbed my nose against his cheek and h# cackled In glee, and when I put out my longue and licked his chin he was tickled half 'o death. I picked him up hy his clothes m a careful way and was about to move off when Ihq mother turned and saw m. 1 expected *he would scream out and perhaps faint away, but ahe was not (*>•♦ kind of a woman. si A h 7l!/ A ,h shouted, and *v* *ed U l> “ club and came running : m*. ! wws a hit confused hy her actions, and the first thing I knew the brought that , tub down on my head and mad# me se# Stars Then *h# tore the child "way and tossed It tnto the house, and • * l ftaggered around ah# picked me up and routed me tnto a barrel of water I got out as foat as I could, you m#v bU ' WM nd what !?*£• '* wor *'• h*t ah* used that nth on m# again to my sorrow, in fact . r,n m * ,n, ° *he woods, whacking me at everr step and when she finally let up I u ** 4 ruK 1 had swallowed * pailful! of water, all my bones ached. Rice Hutton* Jc card; Xk* grows. Pearl Hutton* to Ilk dozen. Radies' leather Pockethooks >. llriish hslge Skirt {finding 4c yard Labile**' and Gents' Gloria Silk t'fhbrella Me. Hlark Head Hal Pins 2 for lc; J9c groo*. Klack I tresslng Pins 2 boxes for Sr. Columbia Safety Pina 2 dozen for Sc. Dressing Pins lc to tc paper. Hooks nml Eyea Stftey lc cardaSc box. English Needle Hooks 4c each; SSe dozen. Whltemore's Assorted Shoe Dress ing Sc hot Ik. The besi line of Toilet Soap South for 3 cakes Ith-; J&c to Me dozen. T.ippan's Face Powder Sc to A* box Wheeler A Wilson Sewing Machine cheaps and when I met the wolf he looked me over and said: "Well, well, hut of all th* wee-hegone bears I ever saw you ure the worst! Have you been trying lo crawl through a kno;- holeT” I told him what had happened and he ' replied: I "I see. You got yourself Into a serap# ' because you wanted to he too funny You’d hetter let Joking alone. My grand father waa a wolf who wn* always look Ing for something to laugli at. and ona day he went to Joke with a big steel trap. Th* trap wasn't on the Joke, and It caught him by Ihe legs and held him fast 'till the former came and killed him." —"Two questions that are frequently asked,” soys ’’The I’rofessor" In Selene* and Industry, "are; With what fore# will a falling hammer strike? ami. With what force Will a projectile fired from # gun strike n object? These question* cannot I-# answered directly, as they are bas'd on a misconception A moving body pos sesses kinetic energy, or ability to do work, which can only he expressed in foot-pounds, hut not In |>ound of foe * slnee ihe work done hy Ihe hammer or projectile In coming to rest |* tH a man ifestation of force hut of energy. Work ts measured by the product of force and distance; hence. |f the work a body ha* doai* or Is capable of doing I* known, t h " force could be determined for each ca#e If by some means R were possible lo de termine exactly Ihe distance In which the svork was .lone. This distance depend" on various resistances, such a# that <lte to moving (he object struck. *hc reslstsn ■ to penetration, friction, the rmlst-im - W shearing or deformation of the body. #t ' The distance through which the** run* 1 ’ big forces act Is generally liidetarmln • - land since the average of the reals; l '* force# varies generally with th# distant. this average resisting force Is also Inde terminate. and hence th# force that, actln* through a distance, will absorb all <he kinetic energy of th* hammer or projec tile can not be determined for th# reaaon* given." —Queenly Kindness —"I think." •* l * l little France*, who had baen atudylng her htatory lesson, "that It wouid b* very kind of Queen Victoria if she would dl# thla year." "That la a singular remark Mid Franc##* moth#r "What do you mean?" “It would be such an easy date for future htetrary classes K> remember. Fittburg Chronlcle-Telegropfc.