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■■MM THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS. ’ r * •ATCBDAT, F*BnrART ». HOT. LETTERS FROM GEORGIAN READERS .•PROVE THINQ8—-HOLD FAST." the Editor of Tha Oeorptm: Your habit of allowing correspond to discus* their differences In your 1,; Client pspsr I* Tjrr commendable. Th* r-nenr* of dopnat'em and In- ...krunce Is to shut out the light; ' ...reos Jesus says; "He that dosth I,, come to th* llaht. that his dssds ,»c be made manifest that they of* ' r „u*bt In Ood." You. sir, are svl- ticuiiv m harmony srtth that gnat f'hilstlllte Idea. 'tbe Ume Is coming ..,,,1 now Is, whsn the pnscrlptlon. Inbu: your ryes and open your mouth .nil -re what you will get? Is unheeded, in-trad of this. It In th* prlellsge of all -uiilgent people to "prove all things „„l hold faet that which Is good.” i have read with much Interest the letters In a recent Issue of The mian by J. C. C. Carlton and R. O. Stafford 1 most heartily Indorse'them The dogma of unending misery , „ the sreat proposition of the human it, as false as It Is blasphemous. ‘ The Scrtptum declares "the wages „f «m Is death.” - civilised government In the world ,t.' r< ve» any criminal to be tortund. no lllBl ter how vile and horrible a crime l„ may have committed. And no mat- r now many of such Crimea he they i„ guilty of. the highest penalty al- i„ v ,-d la death. And yet for many gen. -rations men claiming to have been .ailed <>f Ood. to preach the goepel, hate been proclaiming the monstrous, tiiniiilmihle and blasphemous doctrine . r eternal suffering. If It true, and I „„ clad of If. that,today very few pso- ,.| P either In the pulpits or out of. them hriieve this dogma. But tunatlo asy- are still being tilled with poor, deluded creatures who have not been ,i,i" to get their minds free from the U-a i believe with Oliver Wendell tea that no MSS. In the worit) can reconcile the Idea of a Ood of :oye „lih tin- eternity of suffering. It it. Stafford's answer to “Metho- dl-t” la all that can be required. And •i la very gratifying lo find that'he I ,, an clear a conception of the dlf- f.t-nc* which exists between Chrli- tl, nltv and Judaism. The actual adoption of the llrst day of the week the "Christian Sabbath" was by i'..nat:intlnc And the reason Is clearly (minted nut by Gibbon, the great hie- \t naii. Talking once with n Jewish rabbi, I * i.l “The only weekly Sabbath which < ;..,i ever appointed waa Saturday— ,i„ seventh day of the week." The i.ihbl Jumped to Ms feet and shook my hand, exclaiming: “You are the first iti,iii I ever heard make such a state- ...nt Ministers quibble and twist. But • 111 not acknowledge the truth!” If tact, matter or fact, ttirrc : ,hhrth day In the Christian covenant. The phrase ^Christian Sabbath” be- I*itifjH to the apostacy, like a good many oilier thing*. The Sabbath day was a shadow. Tite substance Is the blessed Chris*, who says: 'Tome unto mo ml I will give you rest.” Sublime fgoilsiu! Magnificent futflller of the sreat-*st of all promises. The lan guage of many u sin-cleansed, happy f«»ul is: A CLEAR STATEMENT ABOUT A HOME FOR CONSUMPTIVES To the Editor of Th* UrergUe »*» deeply Iwpreessd with the fSeQStiSuSE sq y'ss agyBSWW firfSS? pnllrata. I set le u ■rrt that this bo.nil ihasinstltutloa ell th* It Biorlts. sad while | kuew It ta <Mn« rood work for s certain rises of Impnrrrlibed sed truly -I neves hie" pornoon, jot from the very nature ef tblnn It cun not prop er! r oop# with rontunipllnu. There Is prrhopa no aue outsider who Is hellsr Ohio than I sin In know from seiusl "♦""ration tvs HmttsHnns Of thl. Iniltw- tlon. These HaltsHons are sueb that no amount of si.iuey ilrelrerd merely in In crease lie present facilities eon ever prop erly overcome. If yon will allow me the rimes I will stale briefly what I know from Jjgr 0 ** Pcmobsl sspsrlsnc* In Ibis pertlo- First of all. the Hoar for Isrurmhte* Is ■“Idf whst lie name Indicate*; It le not •Si Hsta to be a hospital. Oeea- • If£*.&!!•?.'£5- IP"*"* leave the Instils- bl !i Isese eases aretta atrlk- Inseiesptloa. i, my unde reloading la cor- "?'• wh«t Jlrorgla needs )s a hospltsl belli idWT"* «tb»r Idea It In lln* with tot old theory that cnuiuuiilrea noed only • comfortable place to dir in. Again, granting the curable theory, which haa bean amply proven. one of lta main re- qutremeuta la that tiio patient may nave pleasant. aurroandlnga. as he Is peeutlarly susceptible to hla environments, and In any "home for Incurables” these surroundings afe of the most gloomy and * Itutlon of klud. for every Inst ‘nan and deproaali 1 of this charset*. * Isrgsly * cusrnel bouse, to which otter hospitals send patients lo die lingering and torfuoan deeths. The Atlanta Institution le no exception to this rule. Then. too. the wards ana pri vate rooms used for consumptives arc on the same floor with the obi woman's ward apd the sonic bath and toilet facilities are tiaed for Iwth classes of Inmates. Ho far It I* claimed there haa been no Infection, yet this one fact la an ever present menace to those not Inflicted with consumption. Agitln. In the Home for Incurables there nrc absolutely no faculties for the necessary outdoor treatment which la admitted as a prime essential of cure. The words are lu no uinnncr adapted for this nud the two private rooms «re even worse, lu one of the latter there Is a single high window facing a door and while consumptives must be protected from strong enrreuts of air •*cn while having large droughts of o*r- U. Ili -tbU room the imp Is Impn**».1.. vbleb consuinn- . . Nt It IS with- cover. Is on the north aide off the boas.* and even lu mid-summer the canvas awn Ing waa twice torn from lta fnatenlugs. showing the extremely exposed position of this |Mirrh. . lu addltlou to these briefly atatml Ulssblll ties, there Is absolutely no place for taker culosls list leu Is to sit when out of bed. an most of them nrc. The present Institution provides no room for this and the pathos .»f this lark was emphasised lost summer when a young woman In an advanced stage of the disease la private patlentl emerged from her mom daintily gowned ami on be log naked. "Where can I got" was told tbat thtre waa uo place anve the porch. Which was full of patients, principally mnf-~ ** log sensitive nnd shrinking, she It has been Juatly dalmMl that that with foar^tlmea the present monetary for Incu with.mn, Incurables haa the funds of the new Institution. The sit adjoining the home la an Ideal one. nud through the ^gentrnan gift ot Mr. A. G. *Wh.J U already tinii for. Bothigoin I ufge tbat your good Work bn not diverted from Its fulfillment by a scanty understand Ing of the riiiidtttdpa. tor it is Imperative that a separate hospital building be erected amely for the treatment ortubercnloal*. whether on the grounds of the Home for Incurables or elseWhcrr. ff thin la done, wall and good. There Is vet another point to be made lu line with Mr. J. B. Maddox's suggestion of the possible business element In a bar*-'*-* “ - *- hospital revenue Ilshnicnt It mlgL eapportlng. Man; would patronise such an eommodatlons could be bad at a nominal ■urn. There must l»e many Buffering from this disease who do uot feel that they could accept charity, but who would wilt Ingly. pay. say a dollar a day. and share n small ward with two or three or even four other patients while they could not afford a larger suui for n private room. The absolutely free element Is necessary of course, but sometimes the truest sort of charity lies In helping men to help them- selves. I believe the rlnrinn call of hunianltarlan- Ism haa been aoutidcd by The (leorglan's “■'Hi for a tulMTculoals hospital, and I pray .. jua.v not be diverted I hi-n use of s lack of underatadulng of the «*oQdUloaa neces sary to lta pro|H*r fulfillment. QXK WIIO KNOWS. GOVERNMENT OWNERSHIP COLDS THAT HANG ON So frequently settle on the lungs mnd result in PneumonU or Consumption. Do not take chances os a cold wearing away ,or take something that only half cures It, leaving the seeds of serious throat and lung trouble. Foleys Honey-Tar Stops the Cough and heals the lungs and prevents Pneumonia and Consumption Genawaurtlen Threatened C. Voter, 211 Maple Sf.,Champaltn, U "I vss troubled with a hading cough lor a I thought I bad consumption. I tried s gr remedies and I vss under the car* of pbrs aereral mootba. I used one bottle of FOLEY'S HONEY AND TAR. It cured me, and I have not been troubled alnce.” ef the Urnge A. M. Abe, Wood, Ind., writes: "Severs! vesre since my lungs were so badly affected that I hod many hemorrhage*. I took treatment with several physicians without any benefit. 1 than stirisd to taka FOLEY’S HONEY AND TAR, and my lung* ore now as sound as a bullet. I recommend it In ad vanced stages of lung trouble.” Three 28c, SOc, SI .00. The 80-essl sits css tales tv* tad ess-hsH Usms as amob as tbs tauM sits asd tbs SI .00 h*Hls stand six Unas os atuch. REFUSE SUBSTITUTES. SOLD in REOOMENDED BY ALL DEALERS that the people of* Gcorffla will con* tribute the money la uaaured that It la needed and will be promptly and faithfully applied. We understand that the Red Croat Society, at Waalhngton. will forward all money sent them, and that money ralaed In Heorgla may be feeding the starving In China In ten days or lean time. Will not The Geor* Rian receive and forwurd contributions? Why not have famine relief committee In every country town to receive and forward contributions and to appoint suitable persona In every community In the county to solicit contributions? What would be more .Christ-like thar. for all the churches to take collections d those people. What would do more to Ingratiate the people of Ameri ca with the people of Chinn than for us to feed their starving millions? Then we are so able to feed them. Will not Tim Georgian lead In the noble work? nre told the famine must last at least nve IhomhH, but we should work came to Jesus as I was. Weary and worn and sad. found In Him a resting plscc And He has made me glad.” J. J. GRINSTEAD. Atlanta* Oa. SALARIES OF 8CH00L TEACHER8. To the Editor of The Georgian: Th- writer observes that you put your influence od the side of the "under dog” vhtn It Is seen by yqu. Well, the wrtter mm tbat all those who have made teaching ~a TIfr* work are ileld under because the -“powers that he*” the people, through Their representatives, refuse to help them }» their struggles. —jiff, -they have no members In congress to pr.i|N.f»e bills and champion them. through tn Frrtire Ineressod pay. as have the mall ‘urVrs. and Abuse who-heW otUces of poernment. They have no state repreprnta- UTt B to open their bends, tbat would lift •tif heavily burdened teachers of the land to ki'i* more of heaven's brightness In their economic world. . A question In the last examination, "Will »<.ii go to a summer school?” etc. What rural at bool teacher lo Georgia can go, to a possl if tin Lie to Improve the "rank and file” of the public teaching force on the compeusa**— riven them? impossible. The remedy by which will come talent In th-- acfuWTi of the country Is to Increase Hi- par for such service. It Is now sn economic question, not a question of la i«s In a school room for *'plu money. .. f-T the good one can do. To do good Is iiLpoAsUrie without means to perform thf c«d. What could public charities do with "ur means? In an age of commercialism, as this Is th- whole trend of the activities of men ■til women Is In the direction of wealth ■ emulation. This effort comes nbout by si'Ins or getting Increased compensation f-»r arii-vIces rendered. This Increase la l»e ins given In all branches of work In tb«* *<• Ini system, save tbat of the work of LUCAS VARNISH STAINS A carload just re ceived. All shades. All Sizes. Georgia Paint and Glass Company, 40 PEACHTREE. Hohtbetn rtatra the railroad torpeya and^politicians, who hare been n...„ to lecure office by railroad favoritism. nh» uwnershlppeoptf *nv to you tbat we have no such though! In mliui. Congrraa CSP place *urh revtrir- tlons In the matte.- of requiring separate cars Ss may be reasonable, and «be Mouth, with lta largo representation III COllfress, will have no trouble In agreeing with friend* lu the Northwest to have separate ronebrv for the^ whHe nnd .udorod race*. I know of no tnnn 1n the Northwest who wants to compel th«t white people of the Mouth to live on terms of aoctal equality with the colored race. The men who seek to make you believe this are falae teach- era and hone to Impose on the credulity of the people. The railroads are annually collecting hun dreds of millions of dollars on watered stocks nnd watered U>uds. Ity this. I mean stocks and bonds Issued In excess of the honest worth of the properties. The public ownership people propose to dig up this corrupt ajatetn by the v'enr roots. They know likewise that, under prl- rate ownership of railroads, one coniniunt- tv is built up at the expense of another. We know that one man's business Is Imllt up nnd another man's business ts torn down by railroad favoritism. We want to stop all this. The railroad* *»ve mere public highways, the same aa the wagon roada. selves. There should be dUcetl. The grain busbies* Is the most prof liable we have, %’et the great profits (A powerful Argument from tho otato and neighborhood of W. J. Bryan.) To the Editor of The Georgian. In the state of Nebraska we have recent ly organised a government ownership of railroads league. I wan elected president of the state organisation. We desire to get the people to understand' the question of national owuerahtp of our railed high ways. We feel perfectly confident that when It Is understood It will lie opposed by no person except those who are especially Interested In the present system nnd by tha lgaorablT In the the I’nlted Htates have reason of the private ownership of rail roads. Mr. Iloelcefeller's great fortune was built up by millions and millions made In watered stocks nnd watered Itouils and mil lions made lu Industry by favors given to blm and denied to nthera. The public ownership people make no as sault upon any legitimate business. They know that public ownership will offer n greater Individual Incentive than the pres ent conditions afford, lu the Northwest, the grsln business Is In the hands of n few cliques None of these man live In the communities where the grain Is pro je gral_ of grain Is likewise true of commodities produced In the Mouth. The only way to solve the question Is by pnhlle ownership. Tha talk at regulation Is nonsense in Mr. Cleveland's first term we were given the orlgnnl Interstate commerce law. Great things were claimed for It. It fooled the people for n good tunny years. Hut It did no permanent good. The bill passed un der Mr. Uooaevelt's administration la the Cleveland law pntrhed over. It Is pencil- oally «*o better than Urn Cleveland law, and rxpertenre with It will prove this to be true. There Is no such thing as regu lation anti every student of the railroad question that I have met nss agreed on tliai proposition. That Is not only the Judgment of the publir ownership people, but If you can have a heart to heart talk with any railroad 1 raffle manager ha will tell you fho saiuc rtitnr. The Mouth and the West arc the wealthy agricultural portions of the tuition. It la from these wealthy sections tbat many enormous fortunes have iwen made by the owners of watered stocks nnd watered hotifls. They compel the people to pay freight and passenger rates high enough to pay dividends on them- dishonest securi ties. We, lu the Northwest, are going to make n terrific effort to end these wicked practices. We don't want Modallsm. We don't want the public to take up private business, and for equaly good reasons we don't want private men transacting the public business In their own way. We are about the last powerful rlvlllsed country, except Kngtnnd. to permit prtvnte men to exercise n despotic power In the matter of transportation. Even Mexico has already seen that It was necessary to tako over her railways ort b»»y would be taken con trol of by the American railroad trust, and . that as soon as the railways were taken no favoritism | or «*f .tho men who control the railroads would control the Industries of Mexico. f “* Canadian minister of finance has Just dared that Can.nln must have n railroad extending from ocean to ocean. He points fast and keep at It. White Plains, G«. A. J. Ht'GHKS be authority to ebsuge God's law. If. aa he claims, the aereuth-day Hahbath cams to as end with the old or Mosaic covenant, at toe crucifixion of Christ, then may I ask whether. If In the passing away of the fourth comma oilmen t. the other nine went the oamc way? If this bo true, then It would be no sin Iteforo God for man to do any of the thluga which were forbid den In the moral law. I hardly think Mr. H. Itelleves this. If In the of the Mosaic covenant, we enth-day Hahbath. contained In the fourth commandment, thru the other nine must have goue also, ns they were Just os much a part of the covenant aa the fourth com mandment. Let us examine briefly the liook nnd see what Cod says alxuit Iff« laws anil commandments, whether any man or com pany of men. under whatever names nr title they may come, has any right or authority to chauiro them. I’anlm OKI4 roods oa fol lows: "My covenant will I not break, nor Jlter the thing that Is gone out of my lips.” Again In I'oalms 111—7 H we road: "The works of his bands are verity and Judg- HUM, fill till — — — They stand fast forever and . done In truth and uprightness.” Agnln lu Matt. 5. 17-18 the Master says: "Think not that I am come to dcatroy the law or the ’tilflll. For verily I say unto you, till heaven nnd earth pass. one. Jot or one title shall In no wise jmisb from the law till all be fulfilled.” The oeventb-day Hahbath was given to man In Rdeu. nl»d then again on the tnldes of stone, written by the finger of God Himself, and thundered forth from Slnnl. It lias been In forre from the lie- ginning, ami haa been kept by n remnant of God's people to this day*, and will con tinue lu force In Ihc new henveii, through out the ages of eternity. Hoe Isa. M. Zl 'H, The flrat Inw for Hunday observance on record, hi __ . by Constantine (tinder date of March .. I*. SI I, nt that time heathen emperor _ jr in, resting •• Christian*, llut if guy shall he found to he Judalstng treating nu the Mali Daniel 7-2S tells US what tfco was to ilo. The Master, fbi vjuiL -Juhiu -!m_J*!»tmos_ Uttlr horn' rough Ilia ser- Id His people what nutl Christ wis lo do. Tin- TloUifln church says she changed the Sabbath of God: history tells the same story, nud yet In the face of alt theee facta the Protes tant world answers ''no'' to them nil. yet ran not produce oue vestige of proof from * *' word to stMtalji their position. <i.»r. Which will we accent, Uod' _ anti-Christ's Hunday?* n question that each one must decide for himself. A METHODIST. lu-hnol t*achln». Th<-y. tno. mual or aboul ,n is',: ^“tocraSrt i »»" ..II other workers. Again. tn*» mnreaseu j whn f„ Ptl | - | 1 „,i cost of manufactured products follows the Increased pay to the workers; this tnereaoer the cost rtf these product nut that such a railway will do more to re duce freight rates than all the Inwa the innndmn parliament could pass. I sincerely hope we may bate your co operation In this great movement. I recog. nlse that the railroads will make a ilea peratc effort to control Democratic con ventions and Democratic polltlrana In the Mouth. These railroads have no polities, J. 1*. Morgan Is n Republican In the North west nnd a Democrat In the Mouth. At the very time when he was using his Influence to try to defeat the nomination of Hoke Smith for governor of Georgln. his pollt- " | leal lieutenants In Nebraska were trying f l I to control' tli** Republican nomination for the consult!- School teachers ore iicers. of markctaldi they purchase and llv VISIT HAVANA NOW “BEELINES” S. S. Brunswick S m Round trip to Havana M II ineludaa all axpanaat #| 11 on at**m*r. Rtturn- £11 I in 9 » n » an ’ e bo>t Of' rXS mlt* two d*ya in n*- vano. but o«»d for *iu _ month* if dooirod. PprintoMly from Bruntwiek. O*. a Mil nitwl rnJ.iJf*M.- irl|. «»f I'jirh day « pcrli»l of Cut l.imirlou. olalrriH.tu. lir.Ml'l l ' r i Mi.-tm.|.. .i.h.|(r. Fiiu» .-.ili.lui- " rite early nnd engage your r«**»in^ J G. LIQEOUR, Commaro,al Aflt. _ I* ' ‘ Brunswick Bruntwiek. G«. It. mis the rail, •ra of watered sti»cka who fiirnlsbeil the money that l*e«t Mr. Rrynn for the prealdeney In IK*. You peo pie living In the Mouth, where von have no hard (miltlent route#**, have but little Idea of whnt we had to meet In that cam paign. In the most thleklv populated rouu- iricentlv and nt the!*? ,n ,hl " ** was two veil in the legls- miwlra of useful i ,n *»•'«* *knt winter that tSn.Oon „f corruption i.n*li.es* wlffont In luewSoe f !*«*l* *»««! •tpen«le«l. I am satisfied In their hu-lness w tnout an im rease | fh||f tw|rr „ lflt nm<M1 „» W as s|»ent there. ut J w jl Ji, t ,r? !V from adjoining n,,t *° of m,ino of « '*rruptlon Teachers are imptirte«i rrom ^ajijjumiig ( monf , v thv „ Mlwn , , rt e |s*«tr that every the committee of Investigation eertlfled that fact to lie true. In the same campaign any man In the North "ho would take a trip to t'nnton, Ohio, the home of McKinley, was furnish- le. n free berth, free niesla Irtnik. t knew it from the that n mouth lief.ire election Is nr - - free nnd n free cry Inside lliporteu imill bb.ij...ui.iit | st htHds In south Georgia. I This Vonlti not lm necessary If n P«y was giveTi'ldllflclent to Induce home talent to .•liter the work of school teaching. Thl« ■my Is so small that few care to live a life of dicing ever on the brink of poverty, ns this writer exist*, having devoted many vears to the work of school tent hi tig. ami when no longer able to work tin bank account from which to draw. TH# Story of a Princ#. \ prim e of n province proclalineil n dny j'autl i KI.I.-I, all th- IH-opI- wvre l» «»»™l;l';|5f"*i to witness the crowning of the most useful, Ohio, Indiana. Kentucky, full for worker In his provlnec. The day was nn-1 uln nnd Oregon Hr carrying these states •.ia.ii.fasl and lb" people droptted their usual | thei Iwst tlivaii nud thi»-p.esldency was m "'" ' ' ifierett ui the appftliiled Iwnrehn»cd Just na much as tJmngb itjiad merea si ine npiNimu i| |Mtu|| , lM| n| Wl| ,, In Ohio Then the money was muired In railroads niul other vicious III- onnectril with them furnished 1l. By corrupt use of money, they carrl.sl the einplo) nieiits and g place t.. see the «T fill worker III the • An arch had lieen vnlug of the most itl sob) ■dal syste •rctcil highest bbldcr. Except for Ihc private own. r which the' •* , '*blp of rnllioada end ntlln .id (.asses that The nrln. e! e " with It. nud expeiii'.ltuie of money ex- the properi f™? 1 J-** i*y the owners •*' hway. The pasx pa arlo „r Jndustr) |mis trade epu vsrv that hail not yet i ould not he I should h you nmt would llk« ami address*-* of nt who miv lie lu Du o|H>intl< j rod. h nl< leretl I •••nil*, thu hear fro.n |N>..|.|c WHAT 8HALL WE DO FOR THE GIRLS? To the Kdltor of The Georglnn: Everyone knows that H's a deplora ble fact that the girls of today need much looking after that they do not get. Much Is said about the youth being the hope of the nation's future. Lei ua consider the. maiden and her Influence on the time that la to come. Women have nometlmea played con spicuous parts on the national stage— ms-“ sz^ssixznmsz. hatchets, nor by tvhtntng aa star# before Hmeng Kwv»k»ww>IU, .article. ''Sunday the footlights, but most always doing — • - their rtrongeat parts behind the scenes. You can name a president whose wife gave him the rudiments of an educa tion and encouraged hla ambitions, thereby fitting nnd helping him to be a leader In serving and looking after the welfare of our country. How often do we heor a man say: "If It were not for the help and sym pathy of my wife I Would not have the courage to face life's temptatlomi and responsibilities." This good wife waa once'the young datigflier of parents whose greatest ambition In life wan to teach her the Importance of modenty aa a virtue, of education as a privi lege and lave of home a part of her religious duty, and thin was the rule and not the exception. There are numbers of girls on the. streets every day killing time because there In no attraction for them at home. The writer recently saw three little girls ranging In ages from 12 to 14 laughing and talking noticeably loud In nn Ice cream parlor.- Presently the lit tle serving boys ‘Took notice" nnd were •oon ''making eyes” and even talking to them, ufter which there wan more giggling and more "eyes.” I wonder where the mothers of those girls were? Therein lien the keynote of thin theme. The responsibility of a mother bringing up a family In far greater than that of the president of the United Htates. "The hand that rocks the cradle Is the hand that rules the world,” then moth ers, he careful as to the rocking of that cradle, no that when the little occu pant goon to her ruling she may do It wisely. Instead of letting your daugh ter go out for entertainment while you meet your card club nnd spend the morning gambling for a pair of allk hone, why not give up the card club and go out with your daughter—walk with her. drive with her or stay at home wl*h her. There in an net res* much talked of Just now who nays If her mother hnd been tllfi'ermt she hernelf would not have led the life she has. Isn’t that an awful thing for a girl to say of her mother? Goil pity that mother and have mercy on that daughter! Tin* girl of today Is the woman of the futur* and though she may not be your daughter, she may become the wife of your non. It matters little nn to the fashion of her tlrenn. the cut of her shoes or the correctness of her bat. but It doe# mat- j ter imirth at to the care of her bod** health, the occupation of h«r time . The Hlhle trachea the diM'iffne of nu eter oal God. of an eternal heaven, and of nn •terns! hell. Where tloen n man get the Idea of au eternal God and an eternal heaven? From tie Illltle. Does the Bible •ay anjrthlug of an eternal hell? It does, and aa mneh and more of an eternal hell than It does nf an eternal heaven. Now la a ninn honest with God. with the Hllilr •ml with blmoelf who says there h uo •ter ns! hell? Now. Mr. Kdltor. If there la no eternal hell, then there la no eternal heaven, nnd there la no •tarnal God. You can aa Milly blot out an eternal find aa you can blot out nu eternal hell. The whole plan of human redemptlon- the Incarnation of Christ, the blood of Cav alry. the good news of salvation, la erected upon the theory of nn eternal Imll. Kin t na brought man Into < oudeiunatlon anil ell na hla doom. The gm race to tnke refuge from of recovering merry. The man who does not l»clleve In an eternal hell beUttUui the •toueiuent and work of Jraus Christ. Tin man who does not believe la an eternal hell, does not know the Illlile and flora not undentsnd the nlan nf hnman redemption \v: 0. Ul II.EIi— Loganvlllc. Gn. LEE STATUE IN GEORGIA. dent Itooeevelt, lu hi* recent letter t Lee memorial committee, relative to the perpetuation of the nstue of Hubert K. I.re. one of the purest ami beat n»en the world haa ever known, anil to commemorate Ills life and deeds Ity the eatnMIshment of nu educational Institution lu the Mouth as a civ dav of l permanent memorial, that will serve the divine i* youth throughout the coming year#, etc. x: No grantrr or grander work than this could be achieved by the Auierbwn people. Any thing which will Inspire the jrnatb of nor „„„„„„ country to cmulnte the life and character fsvD-raiEF °f this epolleea t hrUtUo ^rnUaman. . will on „r «ome. bestowed upon tbV Hunday 2JXUESS title of "lord's day." Forty years Inter, ffO'ratlona. and tend to the estahltabpMmt M4-G5 A. U„ n council waa held at. Utofllcea. AiHwitAfty bad eo far developed that the fnl lowing Is ' ‘ * DOING AWAY WITH HELL. To the Editor of The Georgian- In n recent Issue of Georgia's great eat dally, under the caption. "A Had I'h' tnro.” Mr. J. t\ C. Carlton tnkra nreaelon »o <|o away with the hell of fell swoop of hla agile like ltanquo'a ghost, "it hut rl*ea like n thing of llf< dream* of Infidel*. I want to point out a.great Mg hole In life gn* Img of Mr. (Ttrltan Hint let* all the wind out of lilt balloon. He say*: "The doctrine of the eternal torture of the wicked was hntebed In the dark ngea. when th** npostste church held away over the world, nml It line been banded down to its nx a legacy from the apoatate church, nml not from the prophets. Christ and the n|M>e flex It la n doctrine of null <'lirl*f. a doctrine of devils, n mlarcprf»fiitntloii of the divine character nnd hloapli! ” generation*, and tend to the establishment of onr government on a nobler, purer, heats of cultured civ luxation. Now. la ,thla rom naction. I bag Irave to call tha. attention of the American people lo a moat excellent and deserving liiatltnUfto nf learning, which ■hraaitr hears the t tit me of this noma chief- R. E. Lae lueUtute. located among the "old red hills of Georgia.” at Thoomston. lu the county of I'pwui. Is nud has been for k 80 EASY TO FIX PVUPB. NO 1II.A88. DUNN MACHINERY CO, 64 Mariatta 8troat. . Phonaa 1781, Atlanta, Oa. PETITION FOB CHARTER. STATE OF OKOtmU-Coaatr ot Fulioo. To lb. floprrior Court ot Miff Count/: r" r tltlon of IV. II. Xarhrjr. A. B. Won i K. Halo, all rrtlffriita nf “ abowa aalrra, .l*ua lo Ih- lurui, twrul. yruru, wltb Tb. nbjr.'t nf Ibulr aMartatlon la M«0- nlurr nru*t la lb. .torkbotflan. aiuT tbo li.irflrul.r kuriOMa wtalrh they purpoM to ciiKna. In la tbr uiaaufarlurlux of ruiullura. wivm dnora and win,Iowa, nnd a«n.ral cab- inri work; tc do n aw.nil roainilMloo boat- lurldvat tbnato: to do oon tract work: io i„,y. mU. In* a ad bandl* lumbar, roal dole au,l Mraoaally or ar.ry daacrjptlMi ,o.7-. —If. k.*. own nnd opcrvta aaw- •nlll. nlnnln* mill. .0.1 - Alao to nninlr., rrret. co au,l (UriMMr of w.rrbouaoa. •torn. mill, and faclortra, „i„l uanurnciurr aucb olb« prodnol. nutl uirrrbaadlM a. may M tbr c<w|Hirntlon aad ! ■ to hr raiplo/nl .boll tbonaanil idoltara "So.- flu,*, romm.xltou. concur holldlnx. ul Iff, nmt wiarM. npOMlalr n. lo l, f.Mim] jin)U'Tirrr mitildr The cupltnl .lock of tb, III. nnuiuni Ilf rcpiinl to I In- the aum or Ally tbunMHRHM* ■ OOOI. of Which ot Iraat 10 par c«t UO pot cmili atul Iw paid la-b*r»ro tb. muhm* with tb. rlabt at any ttaw. or from tlm* to tltna. whciwYar antbotUKl by two-third. 173, unjortly roir of the atockbotden of the coriiorailon by rraolntloo. to Innoaao anl,l capital atork to a auat not otnedhic two hundred tbonatnd. doHara (tMO.000), and alao tb* right ood power to reduce tb. ua- Int Buy time, or ftoiu tlm. tb time, whan c*Hta1 IO are?k a S!ui S Sg ilbrlr aobacrlpllou .llb.r la rnonay ot prep- <rty. or other tblnn of rain* at a air rnluntlon, anrb aa way l» agreed upon by the Incrp-iraiora auo ibalr aaaorWtaa. The prlarlpal office ot tb. rorporetln will acrnclra. I.ramli.a, own and opera!, aad Ideal lu prujarlH-a of any and oootT ktad I H„i»<>ai-t tiualuraa la iuM , ,_CC* V ' ’ kl |- .hall have ,1 It baa a fl Ami nqc a andltnrlntns •*e .jar in ill,* city of Tbrnmiatou. Ga.. That ran lie rlalmetl for nny other section of the Mouth. Thomaalon la easily ncceeallile Ity the t’eu tral of tlck'rsrta atul Mncou ami lUtuilogham ... railroads. With a timet enlulirloue elliuste. • and execute therefor ouch notes, bonds er dlapoee of all or any part of Its property or franchiaee at say time, bat a aale wlti a •• view of ftalttlng liuelaeas to l»e only when i. authorized by a two thirds majority 1 of the voting stockholders: that It p t have the right nml power to borrow a pure water end heslthfulnces. s model city government, n high toned, reflned end eul tured rttlxenshtp and n moral. Ghrlattsu stmoaphrre jtenaflliig the xriiofe fx.nimniil- ty. parents van send their eons end dengh tors here with the naonranee that their voting live* will m t he'ro»tm»dn«te*l J*v those evil Influences so prevahant la other cities. Tula being the fliat InttllutlQB of learn Ing to honor the mime of I^e. t think It eminently appropriate lo give her claims ee- rhma consideration. where; you may tlml ns patriotic people eler other evMeneee of dH»t as It may lit __ proper, and if It so deelres to secure tbo "•me by mortgage, pledge* *— other Tm rblsta ,, . B shall heve-thw rtgit did ; ' — receive, “ iy rral □•trmuent cororing — or frsu*. red: that ever, lueludtng bonds * state, and to dlapoee of pleasure; that It shall have ti lend or Invest It# funds M R mutinies power, when Si t lu funds a* It may deeai It rhall have the rltfht and authorlxed kf two-thirds i2-M eouiury. out i win majority vote of Ha atorkholdera. to apply •an flud none lietter. J for and aeeept soy amendment to Us r#ar* »r Hie Lee Memcwlel ter off nny aud #my deeeripUan wimtever. A. M. WALKER. nnd any renewal lof its charter, and to ear* February 13. 1107. QUESTIONS BY "METHODIST.** To the Kdltor of The Georgian: February 9. signed R. A. Mtsffonl. t'ollcgv * proper ranrrnleut or detlrahie'To cirryfaft Park, purporting to nuswer the question by j effect the r * n« hhjIiijj In the 12' verse: "INquirt from i-t ft instlng fire, prcpsi hi" iuig»*l*.'' Thai wi would re n*- A. D. aw A D. 43. i »D. If he it* nirlMt nnd 4l*t „ ttrsetl. Into prcpsretl for tin- dexll and have .... s.-rti-ui. The dark ages waa frem to A. D. 1073. St. Matthew wrote his goa|icl If It** wrote In Aramaic; or Tu A. I wrote III Greek. lie quotes' Jei 2th chapter purposes of Its organization; and ... farther, tbat after tils netltlon shall have • mw .w....... ... ... first day off been fled .and published as prescribed by the week. Mr. Hmfford siarts out by the [ law. an orfier may he granted Incorporatin' true declaration that there le no nutliorlty; petitioners their aieeriatsr - In the scriptures for the ehsuge: that man : nvalfne under the i effected the change himself, but Hint he | the rights hml it semblance of authority Ihm-muso the' And pet! npostlc* act tbe^ example, nleo IttNuuse It Igna under the name aforesaid, righto, powers end prtvir nd petitioners will ever | nt le »» cnioratetl the n*aurreetlon «*f our Mu lor. I will nnswer these, the last first ami AII NOLI .. .... ae Inaugu- - MTATR OF rste«| solely to eoniiiieim»rate the hlrtb of, I. Arnold Keeping Monday Instead of llii t. Tlie ordinance of Imptism waa Inaugu MTATR OF UlCORGIA-t'oaaty of Pultou. goaitel |M>forc the tic rated solely to commemorate the hlrtb of |, Arnold Ilroylra, clerk elr tbo supecter f Jeriianlein. alumt A. I* u lu our Uni. Keeplug Monday instead of tIn* | court of eold ronoty, do hereby certify that In* pith e ha liter nml 34th verec he tiiiotea true Msldiath for this rommemoratton Ifftin-foregoing la a tra« and correct copy of le wilt'd* of Jesus, who gives the aardt entirely uncalled for nml unaitthorloeil hy I the appUratlon fer charter of Hereon and nmii In hell, aa follows: "Mfiiil Uiz- . Gt*r* woiM or the ftiMMiles and uuspprt I Cnhlnet Manufacturing Company, aa the that he may flip the tip of hu finger rlo4e«l l*y the l^»nl !tl(u«-lf- | oame apprara of lUe Hi thla — iter nml cimiI iuy tongne. fur l ami There la no example nor authority Inld | Wltnea* niy official algnstun iitcil lu thlr flame.” That was 3:7. down lu the Nexr ;iWnitioiit fn»m the : of said court this Fabnura I liefore the dork ages. I tie* gh lug man'the right to the* nuttul ouej ARNOLD 1 the care of her body fort Mt John \va* one of the aiNwtlcs. .t* well, ..f God* holy laws, thereby making void, clerk Miperfor Court, Fulton Co.. gg In i n" Matthew nml Luke, lie wrote hi* g*»a- j the whole decalogue, "For xvhoeorvor shall • — her mind, jind ns to the f-oltlvatlQn that mind the welfare of htr soaL and the pout* of countlcMa generation to come. P<>. mot hare. Is noble nnd true the girls. HF.TTY WATKINS WH1TBBIDE |m»I about Hon Is ascrllied to John, In clMpicr ami ic-hc lu we r«*ad: "The devil tbat deceived et | iIn-ni was coat Into the lake of fire am) brimstone, where the lirast ami the falae l*e tonueiiti I. to lli» iianre of •ILVlui! •JjAaRjII ru< -' * •inolhlOff r.T; ?. , r„. ,, |B*or Ctai The this ! ages. METHODIST REPLIES. e Editor of The Ge*»rgfnn i»tlce lu vour Uane of February !» cniitleil. "Anolbrif Answer to Mellv sUnetl b.\<wn. D. Mtnlfor«i. of c«||, u . i;.*i • ia. To my qiieatlou. "Where nud; Add to whence conics the uuihorltv for cImii.* nml we ixt'a Kahlmth from the wventh dnv of t.r.Mi ye n-ck lo the first day. or iiisu'm Mum J Abd : Mr. Mt afford makes tlie mtly tre** au ! with on wlileli ran l*»» made. »lz: "Then* I* »»-• I history, authority for this change." he thc.i { Giicms I rhapter we rend: "And was not found written In the of life was rant Into Ihe take of fire.” wss nt lenat 100 years before the dark David was n prophet iis well as a king, le wrote the ttli I'aalm. In the 17th erse he says: "The wicked shall l*e turned ii to hell, with all the notions that forget ;•*! ” He wrote l.flQfi years before Christ, idd to that .VM. the time of tlie dark ages. prophet writing about hell rs lief ii •I Mr. Irtrk age John f. rnlluoui Carlton. of his facile pen. >1 leatn»ya ogy. the lllbl.- ami bell, leepy or nodding when lie >’Neill. Ne M ltd* ••IBS! • GEORGIA CAN SAVE A HUNDRED THOUSAND. I.y the pilnc! The him ■elmol • •mine t.j^Jau. 12, 12 ju » tl.e Editor of Tic* Georgian: i I They tell us that ten million |m«»pla the Hie starvUic In China and thnt onr f* 11 • tlollsr will nave one person. It ahnuM L , . , . , M.oi..re"th.!m 1 dlflleult in rrxlee « hundred thfiit ^ tbe ■•h.Ml i «lo||ats In Gfoiffh. to keen one LYCLTtGCM. 1 hundred th»usitnd *#f tlmee suffering people alive. And we arc persuaded DR. E. G. GRIFFIN’S GATE CITY DENTAL ROOMS ( 24!t Whit.hall, Corn.r Alabama and Whitehall. Lowest Cash Prices. Best Material and Work. SET OF TEETH $5 x ‘WSon $3 4 „V Plata. Mada and Oolivarad Sama Day. Gold Fillings $1 ait up. Painless Extraction Phana 1708. Hour. • a. m.—I p. m. Sunday. 9 a. m.—4 p. m. keep the whole lew end yet offend In oue point lie Is guilty of nil." Jns "IO. . yes. we rabibllsh the law.” Hoi. 1.IL It Is Idle talk--It Is splrilnally \b-lous to Though God tned« the law bv which tha say the fit tv t% .b.ne ewn». that It wee, * ^ Sradd JLiS ll ra. tUSnlill tiallril to the erora when Chrtei was erncl- i ^nrhl trtMg» , rt Judftil la the Iwglnalng. IIimI. and so on. Note the words of l»nul, tuede It holy end Just end good. "For tin* law Is the knowledge of slu.” Ls«-! Rom. 7:12. Re again brought to the atten- let part Root. 3:35. "Reranae the law Worketh j tlon of lilt iwople on Mount hasel, ewld Hum /it. " Nr, n " M I •••'■n.lnrtnara and lltblnlUR that mnd. Halhr 1,1*: Mr rimil hot known lion tti« klaiorir old artoataia qaak. and anoka. .-.•Of tbr Inw Ind mi|.| thru .knit nut rm-rt." j III. holy law. . R,nn Ami I Will mill I woolil not ku..w| nor Nirlnr >**» Iw thla world. tao«ht In litvnk tlm nnlilmlll ,'kivpl the Inw !l.l4 . .i nml • halt r. Mill. '11-m.mlwr l hr Halil with .lay In I ?, ««• II holy, fur Ih" Mi "Mill ,lny I. Ih,v Halilmlh ; 1 *•, JJj *■)••• Mlai WOW* *•—* 0f the Lord thv tlml ” -* ; establleh Ilia fhtwch, aad unt otto word 4M Thl. 1.1b. !,.," low thill uld 10 I-..I III "“ T £•« jv.iin_.ln til rorel. Mm, haa aa uiu-h • , !ri ,,,M - of 'tad» *•" oubaUlulr an- If tin- Inir.l nr Ihu apoallra Ulaaflod ■ i Iiihuv. why bn," unt llw rerli HIM" nllirr.1 ih" fmirlh mill mahn It rend, ••l(",n»ml« dm In hi"|i ll holy, fur I taw hm way Wi-uk I, llir H.ldialh of lh» law* thy •nn-,1 W" would awit tin h> |hm ritao by i _ I,IK III. luun.uiidmrni aud tlwn nrareMlIaff LV-'idui !!• r,,^3.*SL,r N..« my limiunr. think ywi thw Twrd will hold you KultlluM for iryln* to k**p n ninn mail" Hnljwlh lu.lrml in. h<dy day lli»< 11" MlHtlflwt, Ml a|tart Rir nun. Thu Saldmlli waa uiml" for man.” Mark S:-T: nul luau fur Ih" Kablwth. aud nut fur III" Jew. only, lint for man-fur yau ami lu". Think nf the aapm-t avw-lho wind.- worm Mlllaa up n nmnlurfalt Hab- Iwlh. a titan wady BalUwtt. ami waa irnmiillni mmn .inVa holy Jay. O 11ml i _ world In ih"*-. la., day. wimhl op,., (Mr ryra In I heir Irovtrvnlnna Iwfori- 11 tpj t. A t l’AUKRR.