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8 ICF EMERY. ICE. ICE. EMERY. ICE. IMERY’S FISH MARKET, Nos. 5,7 and 9 West Wall street, National Hotel Building, Wholesale and Retail. H. F. EMERY FRENCH AND STICK CANDY At Wholesale. G. E. JOHNSON, Telephone 285. 24 E. Alabama Street. E. F. DONEHOO, The Leading OYSTER AND Fish Dealer, Telephone 266. SE. Alabama. W Mil!* * ATLANTA, GA* CAPITOLCHAFF. For a fine glass of beer Go to the Atlanta, 32 Marietta. Use Roughton’s Specific for Dlarhcea. School books for all. “Old Bookstore.” Peavy & Bro., 117 Wheat, fine meats. Tele phone 43. Eight extra clerks Monday. “Old Bookstore.” Marble and Granite. Best stock in Atlanta. Robbins, Bro. & Goza. A little boy on Hood street swallowed kero sene oil yesterday. His parents were very un easy about him, but no harm was done. Cheapest stationery in Atlanta. “Old Book store.” Don’t fail to buy your teas and coffees of C. W. Fox, 25 Peachtree. Builder: Go to H. Crankshaw & Co.’s lumber yard and planing mill, 175 S. Forsyth street. Our copy and exercise books are not coming but here. “Old Bookstore.” Mr. R. A. Love, of Chester, S. C., and Dr. J. W. Allison and* Mr. W. M. Allison, of York county, are in the city, on their way home from Hot Springs, Arkansas. Never buy a railroad ticket till you go to Vernoy, No. 28 Wall street, and get his rates. Automatic pencils, 10c. “Old Bookstore.” Major Smith, paymaster of the United States army, whose office is in the Gate City bank building in this city, has just returned from a month’s leave, which he spent in the North. Bring your old school books, sell them, buy what you require, and only be a little out. “Old Bookstore.” Watts A Husf 1 , 91 Whitehall street, sells the Old Hickory and the White Hickory one and two-horse wagons as cheap as any first-class wagons can be sold; and they sell as good and as cheap buggies and harness as any other house. All work warranted. Slate pencils, 10 for sc: 24 sheets splendid note paper, sc: envelopes, sc: bottle mucilage, sc: sculd pads, sc; 3 folio No. 2 pencils, sc. “Old Bookstore.” The celebrated Monarch Shirts 82 Whitehall. PROGRESS IN ART. Atlanta in the Van in the Photo graphic Art. People, in visiting strange cities, always visit the art galleries, and these in cities where pho tographs are advanced, include the leading pho tographers’ galleries. Here in Atlanta hardly a day passes that many strangers do not visit the gallery of C. W. Motes, the Premium Photog rapher. Hanging from his walls, on easles, and in show cases, are*innumerable pictures, some photographs, others crayon and water color portraits. Here may be seen likenesses of nearly all the distinguished men and women of Georgia and of the South, and all the fash ionable people of Atlanta. The prime noticeable feature of all Mr. Motes’ work is the life-like ness to the originals. Os course, he can soften faces, hide moles, and cover up wrinkles, as may suit the fancy of sitters. These do not require as much art as does getting an accurate, life like picture. At present Mr. Motes has a collection of piece photographs of nearly every member of the General Assembly. It is interesting to study closely the features and expressions of our law makers, and it can be done even better at Mr. Motes’ gallery than in the halls of the Assembly. Everybody is welcon eat the gal lery, No. 34 Whitehall street, whether they want photographs or only to look around. Wtinted Something to Eat. Last night a reporter dropped into Mercer’s restaurant for the purpose of obtaining a good cup of coffee. While sitting enjoying the delicious fluid, a seedy looking individual rushed and said that he was so hungry that he did not know where he was going to sleep. “Have you got anything to eat?” said seedy. “Oh, yes,” exclaimed Mr. Filmoro Goodwyn, the ever-obliging clerk. “What will you have?” j “What have tou got?” “Well we have got roast beef,roast veal, pork, • leg of mutton, corn beef and cabbage, pot pie i and tongue, fish and fish chowder, hogshead cheese, lamb, ram, sheep and mutton, boiled eggs and six shooters. Now name your dish and your wish shall be granted.” “Well,” said the hungry man, “what do you ask for beefsteak and onions?” Fifty cents, includirg coffee, said Mr. Good wine. Well what do you charge for the gravy and onions, said the would be eater. Oh, noth ing: you see we throw that in. All right, please send me in a plate of onions and gravy. Mr. Goodwine saw that he was a victim of a joke gotten off by a soldier of the road, consent ed to set them up to oysters to the reporter and his friends just as so< n as the carload arrived, that Mr. Mercer had ordered from Norfolk, Va., providing that the pencil pusher, would keep the matter quiet, and not give him away. Well Fill, your humble reporter will have to I give you awav, and therefore, will postpone eat- i ing oysters till some future day. Boys’ Knee Pants, 50c., 82 Whitehall. The Wounded. Lane Mitchell, the young man who got hurt by the cars at the F. T. V. & G. shops, is in a« improved condition this morn it g. Adam Sadler, who was recently shot on Ma- . rietta street, is still in a precarious condition. ■ The bladder was wounded by the shot. Children’s Knee Pants, 50 cents, 82 White- ■ THE CAPITOL: ATLANTA. CdW SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER 5, 1835 CARPET TALK. CARPETS EOK THE MANSION ANO THE COTTAGE Special Claims. Late Styles, Low Prices Chamberlain, Johnson & Co. are acknowledged to be leaders in the carpet trade of Atlanta. The heavy shipment received Wednesday of Wilton velvets, Tapestry, Brussels, etc., of their own importa tion as written of in Wednesday’s Capitol shows to a great degree the extensive trade they must supply. With a view of getting further facts about their car pet trade the Capitol man strolled through their carpet department this morning. Truly they carry a fine stock. RThe very crowded condition of their sales rooms owing to the building of the new store precludes their displaying the immense stock to advantage, but there is, however, enough room to show customers that they have struck the right place to buy any kind of a carpet, from the cheapest one designed to adorn the home of a poor me chanic to the richest carpets possible to be purchased for the home of the refined capitalist. In reply to a question, Mr. Chamberlain, the moving 1 head of the solid firm, said : “Our stock is now full and complete, and our prices are lower than can be quoted elsewhere in the city because we buy from first hands only. We have all the latest patterns and are showing several new lii es of goods that have never been shown in the city. We intend to do the carpet trade of the city if low prices large stock and variety of patterns and late styles will do it; but come with me and I will turn you over to Mr. Du Bose, who will show you through.” Mr. Dußose is very enthusiastic over the elegant stock they have in hand to show buy era. and au examina tion of their stock shows that he has great generuns for being proud. “We have,” said he, “undoubtedly the most elegant stock and largest variety in the city, while in prices no one ever leaves here on account of our prices being too high. Let people price where they wish, but they should come here before they buy. for I can and will sell them at the lowest prices in the city.” “No,we do not confine ourselves to only the carpet for the mansions of the rich, but we have cheap carpets— the cheapest made—and on all the one rule holds good, low, low prices. We believe that we have held the busi ness in this line, and we appreciate our position, and leave nothing undone to maintain it.” So he talked as he unrolled one pattern after another, and displayed to view elegant, handsome patterns of rich velvets, tapes tries, ingrains and Wilton’s; also, some more unpre tentious patterns at less prices, and as a summing up of our visit we would say that their statements are en titled to profound consideration, and any one would make a mistake not to visit their emporium before buy ‘ ing a carpet. 1 would be pleased tohave you add, said Mr. Cham berlin, as we were canning out of their store, that we shall open in the fall a millinery pepartment, filled with the largest, choicest, nobbiest line of millinery in the city, and our advices from Mrs. Sarah Holroyd, who is now in Paris selecting the stock, indicate that the stock will be something elegant and very pleasing to the ladies. LODGELORE. t Gate City Lodge, K. of 11.. met last night. Are your dues due? If so, pay up like a man and be . in good standing. Barnes Lodge, I. 0. 0. F., met last night and had a glorious meeting. Conductors will conduct their meeting Sunday morn ing at Odd Fellows' hall. Kennesaw Lodge B. L. F., No. 247, will meet to-night at Union hail, 49R S. Broad. Brotherhood L. E. will meet Sunday at 2 p. m., at Union Hall library, 49R S. Broad street. Red men were on the warpath last night. Several palefaces were sclaped by the Comanches. The mo.t of the chronic kickers are the delinquent ones. Pay up, boys, and don’t kick so much and so bard. Wenona Cold Water Templars will meet at 3 p. m. to morrow evening at Good Templars’ hall, G5 1 2 White hall street. A motion is not debatable in a lodge until the ques tion is put. The.reporter makes this statement for the benefit of some who are continually trying to debate be fore debating is in order. The Haberdasher Lime Kiln club will meet to night. All members are requested to be present to hear that able and distinguished whitewasher’s address. We re fer t<> Brother Garder who is expected to arrive this evening. The Carpenters Assembly, No. 3852, K. of L., met last night at their hall on Whitehall street. It was quite an enthusiastic meeting. Visiting brethren of sister assemblies were in attendance. Business of vital importance was tran acted. The previous question is culled less in lodges than anywhele else. Wonder if the reporter’s good friend, Mr. Wheeler, of the House, belongs to any order, ami I if he is a member, would like to know if he calls for the “previous question!’ very often in his lodge. Sometime ago it was rumored that a German lodge K. of P. would be organized. AV under what has become of it? The Germans are whoiesouled fellows and would | make goodT’ythians. Come, K. of P., stir up your coals, and let the pencil pusher add another lodge to his lore. A good joke is told on one of the members of the I Brotherhood of Engineers. The brother in question was married a short while ago to one of Rome's fairest daughters. When the parson cayne to thnt part of the ceremony: “Will you take this woman for your wedded wife, that you will love, cherish and protect her?” etc. The bold engineer exclaimed : “Parson, I’ll do the best lean. Tinies are pretty hard, and my old ‘iron horse’ is in the stall, one driving wheel is gone, her flues are burnt otit, and she is broke up generally, but lam will- ; ing to tade my chances. 1 reckon 1 have got as much right to starve a woman to death as anybody else, and, therefore, I'll say yes. I’ll take her aud do the best 1 can.” The boy, say he will kill her with kindness. One of the conductors on a certain road running into Atlanta, put up a jobjun a railroad detective the other day that took the cake. He says to a friend, “Do yon j see that spider-leg sitting over there? ” “1 do,” says ■ the friend. “Well, he is a spotter, Go ami work that , 1 racket 1 was telling you about.” All right I’ll do it.” | The man went over to where the detective was sitting, j and got into a conversation with a gentleman who was sitting dose by. Says the schmer to the man whom he was talking with, “1 don't pay to travel. I can go i from one stution to another without paying a cent." ■ The ready detective, who was ever on the alert, caught the expression, and says. “I’ll give you live dollaJs to put me on to that racket.” "Fork over your money.” ■ The request wa> complied with. “Now, how do you manage it? ” *’Wei\!" says Ite, “when I want to go without paying I always walk.” The meeting of Barnes Lodge last night was largely at- I tended. The meeting was very interesting indeed, and was made more so, by the interesting report of Mr. . Smith, which is as follows: Atlanta, Ga., September 4, 1.885. To the Officers and Members of Barnes Lodge, No. 55, 1. O. 0. FT: As your representative to »he Grand Lodge at the re cent session in Newnan, 1 desire to submit the following report: The session, lasting two days, was one of unusual in terest. The report of the Grand Secretary, John G. Deetz, showed an increase in membership during the year, 4 new lodges, instituted, making a total of 49 i lodges and a total membership of 1,960. All the re ports showed a good hearty condition of the order 1 throughout the State. The report of Grand Treasurer, J. S. Tyson, showed the total assets of the Grand Lodge to be $3,057.58, and its increase for the past year, $1 319.53. I I I'he rsport of Grand Master, George H. Stone, showed i | that ha had been zealously at work during the whole year—encouraging the lodges generally and inciting a desire for the institution of new lodges in places hereto- « fore unoccupied—so that the order may confidently ex- ‘ 1 ect a rich harvest the coming year, as the result of the . labors. Perhaps the most important item of business transact | ed during the session, was the reduction cf the mini | mum for initiation fees and degrees to $1(1. This leaves the matter with subordinate lodges to make the ! fees any amount above the minimum. The officers elect i for the ensuing year are. Grand Master, IL F. Everett, of Columbus; Deputy Grand Master, C. B. i.aHatte, of ( Gainesville; Grand Secretary, M. G. Deitz, of Macon— • tje has held the office for 12 years; Grand Treasurer. J. ' S. Tyson, of Savannah: Grand Representative to the 1 . Sovereign Grand Lodge, C. LI. Dorsett, of Savannah, ( ! and your Representative District Deputy Grand Master ■ for Atlanta. Atlanta was chosen as the place to hoid the next l session. The hospitality of Newnan was unusual and : i was crow ned by a grand lawn party on the grounds of ( I College Temple on Thursday evening. | ( C. W. Smith. I . Coal Prices. The Capitol reporter dropped on the follow- ' : ing prices this morning: Knoxville, Tenn., Sept. 3, ISSS. At a meeting of Coal Dealers from Poplar Creek, Coal Creek, and Jellico Mines, the fol- ■ lowing prices were agreed upon for the city of I Atlanta: To the dealer, the price shall be $1.75 per ton j of 2,000 lbs. at Coal Creek and Poplar Creek: • ; and $1.70 per ton at Jellico and Newcomb. ‘Coal ! to the consume’ at Coal Creek and Poplar i Creek shall be $2.00 per ton, and $1.95 per ton at ! Jellico and Newcomb. The price of coal at retail in Atlanta shall be $4.00 per ton, prices to take effect on and after ! i September 7th, 1885. ' ; E. E. McCboskey, Commissioner for Jellico. 11. M. Camp, Commissioner for Coal Creek. i E. F. Wiley, i Commissioner for Poplar Creek. Everything Boomingl Copfiieice is Beiiip Restores, aii Evßrjthii[isßriiteDiD[Up! ONE OF OUR HEAVIEST HOUSES IS BEING PACKED TO THE CEILING '. With Elegant Patterns and New Novelties 1 The Result of Business Judgment, Pru dence and Foresight. AN INVITATION TO THE LADIES. Business is improving and confidence is fas being restored. The very fine crop prospects have livened t matters considerably and not only the farmer whose pocket-book is so directly affected, is in jubilant spirits, but the merchant, the profess ional man and all feel a buoyancy of spirits over the outlook. This is well. Prosperity and commercial activity is a fickle goddess. She remains or leaves simply at will and a croaker or chronic grumbler will drive her away io a jiffy. Again we say, therefore, that it is well that everybody look to the bright side and the more so because in reality we have a most flatteringly heavy crop and with no depredating insects to destroy it. All over the city the increase of the clerical forces and the busy day’s sales indicate renewed activity, but among all our great houses, none have seemed to feel more keenly the effects of the rush than the live dry goods house of D. H. Dougherty Co. It is no wonder, indeed, that they do for ev ery day huge piles of new goods are received, unpacked and thrown on their counters for the admiring gaze of the ladies who are attracted to the bouse by the wealth of pretty things dis played and the prices offered. The table linen and toweling department seems to have been the most favored this week as regards the receipts of goods. To the unini tiated it would seem as if Mr. Dougherty, who is in New York, had bought nearly all of the novelties in these lines that there was in that city. While in tne store this morning we saw by accident a letter which Mr. I), had written to the house. “Just say to our friends and patrons that I nave picked up some wonderful bargains and elegant novelties in dress goods and table linens,” said he, “ and invite them to inspect the goods in these departments daily, for nobby and pretty new designs will be unfolded in every shipment.” The goods already opened bear out his state ment. Sues a variety of rich table Damasks and turkey red damasks in bran new patterns, handsome towelieg napkins and other linens. This department now teems with beautiful things. “You may say that we have the best 10 cent towel in the State,” said a junior partner, who heard us speaking in admiration of the'beauti ful goods, “and you may also say that in dress goods our new patterns are simply superb. That this department is receivingnew accessions daily and we extend a cordial invitation to all the la dies to call and look at our stock before theife make their fall purchases.’’ » . „ 4 7 5,000 pair Odd Pants,.B2 Whitehall. USONKY ANI> TIIIIE Made and Saved—lG to 17 3-4 Ounces Bread. I wonder who that old unfortunate croaking baker that did not know Jack’s free delivery wagons was giving 17% ounces of the best bread for 5 cents. POOR OLD MAN. If I knew him I would be more liberal than my Peachtree competitor, for I would not go to all this expense and trouble, but as Jack’s free delivery gets rock bottom prices on all materials they use “through one of the best brokers” Atlanta has, and as wide awake man as this country can produce, they are determined that the people of Atlanta shall not be bulldozed into thinking that Ifi ounces are more than 17% ounces, and we can’t understand how they could be led to believe that they are getting more bread by the 16 ounce system for 5 cents when JACK’S FREE DELIVERY will give,them 17% ounce, full weight for 5 cents, and are giving 24 pounds for one dollar, which amount, when reduced down to one twentieth part, will make 19% OUNCES FOR 5 CENTS. Now figure and see if it is not covered. NOW ADD ALL THIS up and see if the old Atlanta bakery, Jack’s free delivery, are not giving you one-fifth more bread for your money now. *THE OLD BAKER says to answer why he can afford to give you so much more for your money, is that he knows his business, and are making MORE AND SELLING MORE than almost all the rest put together, which enables him to make it much cheaper than his other competitors. Now 1 will LEAVE IT TO THE PUBLIC to decide who is dividing the profit or giving the most bread for the money. 1 think from the INCREASE OF MY TRADE since this so-called bread war started, that the “Old Baker” or Jack’s free delivery is giving more Bread than any. Boys’ short Knee Pants 50c., 82 Whitehall. Remarkable. Professor Hagan’s Art School re-opened Mon day morning, with a class worth two hundred dollars a month. This remarkable school is known all over Georgia and the South, and teach ers are in demand everywhere. Its methods are new. Instead of taking lessons for months and years with little or no results, pupils learn to sketch, shade and finish pictures as fine as steel engravings in a few days. Prof. Hagan is the original master of this great art, and is the only teacher that does not use measurement and guess-work, solar prints made by the sun and other inartistic methods. Cali or write. Over M. Rich Bro., Whitehall. IJONrjr FAIL To See the Bargains Offered In Chenille Fringe, In Novellies and Dress Trimmings, In Ruchings (we have full line), In Fancy Goods of every description, at McConnell & James, 65 Whitehall st. Wanted—Real Folate. 1 wish to have on my sale and Exchange Lists all the farms, coal and irqp lands, timber lands, mills, marble and stone quarries, water-powers, in Georgia for sale to meet the demand now coming in from ail parts of the North and North west. Sam’l W. Goode. All sizes Men’s Pants, 82 Whitehall. . x F THE tom i Face the New Machinery was pnt in 1 the Mills, the Diamond Pate nt Flour IS THE Highest Grade, The Prettiest, The Best, AND MAKES THE WHITEST ■A and MOST NUTRITIOUS and TDotlisoinG Bmi THAT CAN Possibly be Made ■ A GOOD STOCK » ON HAND ) Going Freely, And Pleasing 'Everybody! 1 J J If. S. Mitchell, 14S WHITEHALL STREET. I ■ •-1..... to 82 Whitehall hats. AT THOMPSON’S ; Palace Dining Rooms and Restaurant can al ways be found every seasonable dish the mar ket affords. 13 East Alabama street. For the best Wrought Iron Range in the market, go to Hunnicutt & Bellin grath and see the Monitor Range. Troupe Count} Beats the Record in Corn Stalks. At the Department of Agriculture the Fulton County Pomological Society met this morning. The interest in this society seems to be increa , sing as the fruit season developes. Some splen did specimens of luscious pears were particular ly noticed by the Capitol reporter, as well as an endless variety of other pomological speci mens. Dr. Carey, of LaGrange, who was in at tendance, in the name of J. G. Truitt & Co., of .LaGrange, presented the Department with a jstalk of corn 22% feet high, which was raised on i the plantation of Mr. B. F. Higgins, of Troupe j county. The stalk before it dried was 25 feet ’ and two inches in heighth, but in drying shrunk two feet and eight inches. It is the most won derful specimen on record, so far as are known by any Georgians who are authorities on such subjects. We are Here! IN THE MORN I N G At break of day, and will remain all day ready to sell to anybody and everybody ! Who wants to Make Money by Saving Money, Don’t forget the Place, Corner of Walton and ; Forsyth Streets, opposite the First Baptist ■ Church. Come! Come! Come! But if you can’t come, telephone your ORDERS which will be sent jwrouT c. o. D.-m CARLTON & SON. Cheap Cash Groceries ! A car load of fine melons just received and opened by 11. H. Howard & Co. See City Tax Notice ! .Yes, We’ve Got ’Um. Wood Mantels, Wood Mantels, Wood Mantels, all sizes and kinds of wood, Cherry, Black Walnut, etc. We order eny size wanted. We have a stock large enough to be headquarters not only for Atlanta, but for the South. Hunnicutt & Bellingrath. Base Ball Yesterday. j a Yesterday was a sort of an off day generally ii the Southern League, as rains interferred ! with all the games 'except Columbus, where I Nashville was a second time defeated by the j locals, the score standing 2 to 3 in favor of ' Columbus. The Birmingham Club yesterday disbanded. Kelly will join the Memphis team, and Pat Mur- ■ phy adds his weight to Nashville, while the rest of'the team will probably not play ball any more l this season. - L BLACK DIAMOND CO-A.L ’ Before You Contract for Your Coal, CALL AT- NO. 8 E. ALABAMA ST., AN!) GET OI K TERM,S FOR CAR-LOADS AND LOWEST RXTES FROM THE YARDS. ALVIN B. CLARK, Manager Coal Creek Mining Company. Delkin & Kuhrt, WHOLESALE JEWELERS, and Jewelry! Tools and Material MEI)ALS AN!) badges MADE TO ORDER. TIIE LARGEST STOCK OF Spectacles in the South! Cf) 1.2 WIIITHHALIL STItEET, ATLANTA GA. ■WiiOFr Millstones & Mill Gearing, ~ ' • J 1 Manufactured by MIII ||H A. A. DeLOACH & BRO., Atlanta, Ga., EMMRi? i . 1 ' MBM Dealers In Bolting Cloth. Smut Machines and Mill Suppliew 'sljS of all Kinds. Saw Mills, Cotton Gins, Steam Engines and ' '£• anything needed about a mill of any kind, at lowestprices. \ - --rr-r-LQffl PLEASE OBSERVE •, Thnt we build the simples! and cheapest Water Wheel in the market. Durable for RTUi'WßlWiwliil a life time and about half the usual price of Turbines. ~'k V Any farmer owning water power, however small, can im- Kjjn *| orove it with one of our wheels Our Portable Mills are fiSwrvkx \ M guaranteed to make best quality of table meal and prices fw’/CT are low. In writing, please mention this paper WftNja and sute fully what you want, so that we can answer to IW'-TOWD R.lr "fl best advantage Don’t fail to get our C ■ E W.- jW '"Wi An prices before buying ft A MW|Mi s Wil 5220.00 ran W•' Will buy a Pony Mill with lY > . JfflSl Hatchet Head block- and all the latest improvements. lliWgilfWl'fewwWF* J(>ur Water Wheel.* set either in- 1 s or outside of water house to suit presolll locauuu, which ia quite uu - v VS ‘ I Nothing Like It. The amount of Grates sold by Hun-! nicutt & Bellingrath is enormous, i Two carload■! just received. For Plain, ! Fancy or Enameled Grates, call and , see us, S. MAIER A: CO. S.’i M ARIETTA ST., A WbKlesate Healers in Jewelry, Watches, Clocks, Spectacles, Richter Harps, A'ccordeons, etc. Try Dr. Taber’s Pile Salve. At all drug i stores. CHURCH SERVICES TO-MORROW. Sixth , Baptist—West Hunter street. Elder .1. FI. Wears, pastor. Sunday school 9:30. Dr. F. A- Smith, supt ri ii,eiideut. Preaching 11 a. m., 7.30 p. m. by Rev. T. J. Dodd. Prayer and conference meeting Wednesday. All ar - ii-viic.!. Seventh Haiti. ' —Preaching 11 a. in., 7 :30 p. m. by the pastor. Rev. \V. A. Terrell. Sunday school 9:36 a. m.. S. D. }»; ■-. Esq., superintendent. Prayer meeting Wednesday evening 7.30 p. in. Fourth Phesby. erian —Chamberlain street. Rev. T. P. Cleveland, pastorz Services at 11 a. m. Subject: “Santification." Preaching 7 :30 p. in.. School 9:30 a. m. Prayer meeting Wednesday 7:30 p. m. You are specially invited. Third Presbyterian—Rev. N. KclT Smith, pastor. Ser vices 11 a. m. and 7.45 p m., by Rev. Chalmers Fraser, of Decatur, Ga. Prayer-meeting Wednesday night 8 p .m. Men's prayer meeting on Friday night Bp. m. Sunday school at 9:30 a. m. All are invited to attend. Hope Congregation ai.—lleynoldstown. Rev. Wm. Shaw, pastor. Preaching at 11 a. m. Schoo! 9:45 a. m.,James S. Wellham, superintendent. Prayer Wednes day evening. Beri an (’o.ngreg atio.yal—Near Fulton cotton factory. Rev. Wm. Shew, pastor. Preaching 7:30 p. m. School 3 o'clock. .I. F. Robie, superintendent. Young men s prayer Tuesday p. m. Teachers’ meeting Saturday 7:30. ; People cordially invited. Third Baptist, 31 Jones avenue. 11. 1). D. Straton, • pastor, having returned from his vacation will preach j at 11 a. in., 8 p. in. Sunday school 9:30 a. m. Prayer | Wednesday Bp. m. The entire membership are allec- j tiohately urged to come out to all the services. First W. JF. Glenn, pastor. Love , Feast 9:30a. m. Preaching 11 a. m. by Rev. 11. H. j Parks, and 7 :45 p; m. by the pastor. Sunday School 4 i p. m., .1. (,’. Courtney, Marietta street • School 9a. m., J. F. Barclay, superintendent. Monthly i meeting of Board of Stewards Monday 8 p.m. Church of Christ —E. Hunter street, opposite court house. Preaching at 11 a.in., by J.S. Lamar. Seats tree < and everybody welcome. Sunday School 9:30 a. m. A. . C. Bruce, Superintendent. All are invited. Evans Chapel—Corner Stonewall and Chapel Sts. Rev. Jas. T. Ixiwe. Sunday School 9:30 a. in., F. M. ■ Aikin. superintendent, .Preaching 11 a. m., by the ' pastor 8 p. m. by Rev. C. <). Johnson. Young men s meeting Tuesday 8 p. m. Social meetings Wednesday I and Friday 8 p. m. Central Baptist—Corner of W. Peters and Fair st. : Rev. E. Z. F. Gohlen, pastor. Preaching to-morrow 11 j a. m., by Rev. S. Landrum, of New Orleans. The church I will hold its regular mission meeting at Bp. hi. School j 9:30 a. m. Young men’s meeting Monday Bp. m. Pray- I ers Wednesday Bp. m. Teachers' meeting Friday 8 p.m. I All cordially invited. Rev. E. F. Gohlen has returned, |gnd will preach at evening service. First Baptist Church —Rev. J. B. Hawthorne, D.D., pastor. Preaching Ila. ni. by the pastor. Sunday School 9:15 a. m. Prayer and lecture meeting 7:40 p.m. Wednesday. All are invited. St. Paul’s —Rev. J. M. White, pastor. Class meeting 9:30 a.m. Preaching 11 a. m. by Rev. W. F. Glenn, pastor First Methodist church, and 7 :45 p. m. by Rev. P. 11. Miller. School 4p. m., IL V. Hardwick, superin tendent. There is to boa mass meeting of all the Baptist Sun day schools jn the city Sunday evening at 3:30 p.m. at the Fifth Baptist church. The public are cordially in vited to atteml. Y. M. C. A v —Young man you are most cordially in vited to come to the young men's social religious serv ice this i-veuiu ?at Bp. m.. in the parlo sos the Young Men’s Christian Association, corner Walton and Forsyth streets. If yon love good singing come. * » If you are a stranger, come. If you are in any trouble, come. If you wish to axoid evil companions, come.’ If you wish ■<• ! >e free from bad habits, come. Gospel meeting and service of >ong to-morrow from ‘ 4 to 6 p. m., to which both ladies ami gentlemen are in- ; vited. Bible clas« from 5 to 6 p. m. for men only. I Young men who sing are requested to meet at 3:30. sharp. Payne's Chapf.i.—Corner Hunnicutt and LuckfeSts. Rev. John M. Bow< ei.. pastor. School 9:30 a. m., Dr. A. ,1. Bell, Supt. Preachingand administration of the I lord’s Supper at 11 a. m. by pastor. A continuation of the reunion and recomeerntion service from hist Sab bath at 7 :30 p. m.. to be conducted by Mr. Lamar Col lier and Dr. A. J. B. 11. Preaching and sacrament of Lord s Supper at the cor ner Marietta and Curran streets, al 3 p. in., by Rev. Juo. M. Boyden. Ix4all attend. R. R. > . M. C A.—Dr. Eddy will lead the meeting at the R. R. Y. M. C. A. rooms to-morrow at 3:30 p. ni. Let everybody come. The male chorus will sing and she meeting will he one of unusual interest. All are welcome to this service. Cabinet Photographs, $4.00 per Dozen. i Card Photographs, - $3.00 per Dozen. ■ Crayon and Water Color Portraits at lowest pt Call early as this REDUCTION will last < y —EOK FINE— _ PHOTOGRAPHS, GO TO No. 13 Marietta Street. Dye io Lite, ani Live to Dye. GATE CITY PREMIUM STEAM DYE WORKS. 7 West Peters Street. All work attended to with promptness, aml'-nothing allowed to leave mv establishment unless it is done in first-elass style. J ACOB F. VZe give our personal attention to all our plumbing, gas and steam fit ting. Hence it is well done. Shulha | fer Bros., 17 E. Hunter. Gas Fixtures of the latest designs, Glass Globes all shades and colors. Hunnicutt & Bellingrath. U is Pretty Wurm Weather Vet. I But still, if you want a Dolman, Cloak or Jacket —something real nice—at half price and less, call on Theodor Jlayer, <> Whitehall. The largest assortment of colored globes, and at bottom prices, at Shul j hafer Bros., 17 E. Hunter. TICKET SCALPER, 28 WALL ST. Plumbing and Gas Fitting. Low i prices. Shulhafer Bros., 17 E. Hunter. THESE PUK ES Are The Talk of the Town. Linen Splashes 20c. Antique Tidies 10c. Handkerchiefs 1,3, 10, 25c. and up. OUR GrllE XT Corset only 50c. Ladies’ Linen Cults 10c. a Button Kid Gloves 05c. * 7 “ “ “ 75c. Etc., etc., etc., at McConnell & James, 65 Whitehall Street. Telephone orders for plumbing, gas and steam fitting, promptly attended . to by Shulhafer Bros., 17 E.'Hunter. ' lust Too Pretty For Anytliuig;. That is the way our customer 1 ? ex press themselves. We have the largest assortment in the South, of brass fire sets, fenders, andirons and folding screens. Prices way down, marked low to sell. Hunnicutt & Bellingrath. Watch and jewelry repairing that has been unsatisfactorily done else where made as near like new as possi ble and warranted, by Delkin & Kuhrt. 69C Whitehall st., Upstairs. Beautiful fancy globes and chanda liers. Shulhafer Bros., 17 E. Hunter