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,THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS. ntlOAY, AUGUST ”, 1907. 'for SALE-REAL ESTATE FOR SALE—REAL ESTATE Just a well-built 4-room house on a corner lot, close t0 Southern railroad yards, on North avenue. We can sell this for $1,250 on easy t erm s. If you know a bar gain you will buy this. JL L. THROWER. GLORE & JTJSTIN, 215 Peters Building. SEAT TIIREE-IIOOM COTTAGE, WITH lot 100 by 235. to another .treet; level, with east front, burns, etc. Rente 110 per month. This !• In the western portlon of the cits tee till ir you HAVE 1600 IN CASH AND CAN mv jgoo in live years and want the best Imttaln In town, a now six-room cottage, cabinet mantel, china cloaet, city water, latfe lot and splendid location, see us. IX ROOMS; CORNER LOT; BEST PART Ot chestnut street: one block of car line; • feet front; 31,750; enay payments. \ UOLDERNE8B STREET WE HAVE live nice shaded lota, with cast front, run. Ins hark 150 feet to alley. We will sell VO of there at tile low price of 312.50 per out foot cash, that we may Improve the ■her three. HAR WILLIAMS STREET SCHOOL WE have n nice aeven-room two-story house; iblnet mantels, tiling, hearth and all street inrovements; gas. water and bath; wo can this for 33,750; half cash. See ua. 1ST POINT, WITHIN TWp BLOCKS OP nr line; white property; three six-room ttnecs; comparatively new; rente 332 per inth; 32.650. If you know anything bet- ■ than this, “whistle." ON GRADY PLACE. NEAR GORDON street, nice level lot, 60 feet wide; east front, running back to Holdernesa street; time ns two lots; water, sewer and g»» on street: Inclosed with splendid fence, 1 rice ted tired to 3900. This Is a bargain. E FIVE-ROOM COTTAGE ON WIND- r street; all Improvemeate down; Isrg* and a nice home; only 31,850. Easy NICE LOTS ON GRIFFIN STREET, within one block of car line; sidewalk down; $25 cash and $5 P*r month. Call and jet pint. ^ 45 NEWPORT STREET, PRICE RB- ced from $1,360 to *1.300 for. a few days, water and large lot. Easy P»7jnenU; r cent interest. You can t neat this. YOU HAVE ANY BARGAINS. LET i hear from you. We bars clients who not afraid of prohibition. S. B. TURMAN & CO. 1.000— Lot on Confederate ave., near entrance to White City; 58x190; car in front. Terms. 3.000— Nice 6-room Mouse on best part of Grant St.; $500 cash; balance $35.00 per month. Worth $3,500. ceplcs St., near Oak St., lot 48x200; for quick sale owner will sell for $2,000. ee St., north of Park ave., lot 50x157. This is the only vacant lot left. Would be cheap at $1,500. Vou can get it for $1,000, one-half cash. Don’t delay. 3,200—Bargain in a 4-room house, with hall and bath; Kelly st., near Glenmvood avenue; $500 cash and $25 per month will get this. 1,750—For large lot on Tenth st., facing Piedmont Park; sewer and tile side walks. S. B. TURMAN & CO. HERE IT IS! NICE LITTLE FARM, 50 ACRES, 11 miles from Atlanta, half mile from Con trol railroad; well* watered, good timber; * rents 1,000 lbs. cotton; splendid 4-room cot- tuge; convenient to schools uud churches. Reduced from $2,000 to $1,800. FOR SALE—REAL ESTATE. 37% ACRES NEAR FOREST PARK; 20 acres In cultivation; splendid soli, water, timber, etc. An Ideal truck farm; new 4- room cottage and barn. Splendid place and fine community. Reduced from $2,200 to $2,000 for quick aale. $5,200 FOR WEST END 8-ROOM HOME. Best section; two dhr lines; lot 53x187; level as a yard; splendid oak shade; house built of best Alabama heart plue by day labor. This place Is iiefe, crisp, and cool. It Is an ideal home with every convenle We do not know of s more attractive place. Terms. V. IN GRANT FARK SECTION WE HAVE many 6 and '6-room cottages from $2,250 to $4,000. We will be glad to show you some cosy homes at your own price. EAGAN PARK LAND CQ-, 36 Inman Bldg. Bell Phone 4613. I. C. McCRORY—L. M. JOHNSON. McCRORY & JOHNSON, Real Estate and Insurance, Phones 4691—503 Peters Building. INVESTMENT—TWO CLOSE-IN * 5-ROOM cottages; sure to enhance; take them both for $3,760; owner forced to sell, but this Is the lowest price. $1,000 cash and $35 per month. INVERTMENT-A 14-ROOM BO/ bouse near Tech school; no Unuhl _ boarders. Owner not able to do the work and Is anxious sell; splendid opportunity. $3,600; $500 ensh and’$40 per month. INVESTMENT—NEAR GRANT PARK; A new 6-roont cottage; all improvements, large lot and nice shade; $3,000; rented for $30 per month. You will have to hurry. $6,750 BUY8 8PLENDID 7-ROOM 2-STORY residence on North Jscksou street; easy terms. $7,250—ELEGANT HOME ON JACK80N, near Ponce DeLeon; all improvements. Dig bargain. OUR ROADSIDE NEWS ATTRACTS HIS KYE, IF IIE MEANS bn.lne.. he 1, herewith Invited to our REAL ESTATE office, where ho xvllf al ways And n nolo Investment nwnltlng him, cither In lnnrl nr lot,. It take, year, of experience to nvohl "hole. In tho ground" In tho buying of Innd. Wo offer onr expert nld to oil Investor,, relying for “thank," when the profit reaehe, the buyer', purae. I,n’t this fair? GRANT & PETTY, 30-32 E. Alabama St. ROBSON & RIVERS. Phones: Bell 1208, Atlanta 1207. Real Estate and Renting Agents, 8 W. Alabama. / FURNISHED. 227 Angler / ...330.66 6 rooms. Elyses' Apsrtment . . ... 85.00 6 rooms. 2?3 E, North ... 35.00 6 room. UNFURNISHED. 383 South Boulevard' .. ...$37.60 12 rooms 254 Courtland ... 46.00 10 rooms 46 Courtland 10 rooms 238 South Pryor ... 40.00 8 rooms 210 Rairson 7 room. 151 Vf, Baker ... ... ... ... 85.00 7 rooms 48 W. Alexander#.. ... ... 27.60k 7 room# Kirkwood, Ga 6 rooms 44 E. Harris ... ... ... ... 47.6o 6 rooms 621 Peachtree ... 76.00 6 rooms 69 W. Harris ... ... ... 5 rooms 280 E. Georgia .. 2160 5 rooms 42 William 44 E. Harris 47.60 5 rooms o rooms nee; DA FENCE? Page Chea W. J. 96, 98 an Fence Erected per Than Wood DABNEY IMP. GO., d 100 8o. Foreyth 8troat. STATISTICS. TO IIOMESEEKERS AND SMALL INVESTORS! ti , t , LOTS IN CAREY PARK, L,ml,ay B,ree ' WEST ATLANTA SUB URB, 50x150, $100 EACH. $5 CASH, $5 A MONTH. NO INTEREST! NO TAXES! CAREY & CLARKE, 18 E. Alabama St. PROPERTY TRANSFERS. 3751 and other considerations—Ber tha Jackson to Ed Betts, lot on Jack- son street. Warranty deed. 33.000— Michael M. Cohen to Abra ham E. Weiner, lot on Warren place, Warranty deed. 31,950—John W. Malone and W. ,F. Manry to 8. A. Ozburn, lot on Jackson street. Warranty deed. 3366—Cora A. Ozburn. William Strauss, J. J. Baker, J. 8. Baker, L.. Ba ker, Margarlte S. Hall, Alice I-. Gary to T. J. Baker, lot on Baker road. War- ranty deed. 32.000— Mrs. Mary E. Cahn to Nich olas Ittnor, lot on Forrest avenue. Warranty deed. 35—The Mutual Loan and Banking Company to J. H. Hunter, lot on Geor gia avenue. Quitclaim deed. 31,030—George Nelson to Mrs. Edith M. Knight, lot on Pine street. Bond for title. 31,370—George Nelson to Hetjry M. Conway, lot on Pine street. Bond for title. 33.000— M. L. Petty to the Travelers' Insurance Company, lot on Boulevard. Warranty deed to secure debt. 1600—A. C. Belcher, W. H. Davidson and M. M. Anderson to C. H. Belcher, lo' on Ira street. 32.500— Mrs. Annie E. Stevens to Eu gene M. Mitchell, lot on Hlghlund ave nue. Warranty deed to secure loan. 35,300—W. W. Moore to E. L. Doug las, lot on Marietta street. 3100—Mrs. D. P. Hill to Mrs. D. C. Smith and Edward Jones, lot on Thom as street. Warranty deed. 33.500— Bryan M. Grant to J. J. Sim mons, lot on Glennwood avenue. War ranty deed. buildingTpermits. 3700—Mnceilonla Baptist church, to build addition to church on Mangum street. 3100—J. T. Trimble, to build addi tion to dwelling at corner of North avenue and Strong street. 3100—Estato D. Greenfield, to repair dwelling at 32 Richmond street. 3633—Forrest & George Adair, to lay new Itoor at 271-3-5 Marietta street. 31,800—Mrs. L. S. Huntley, to build frame dwelling at 37-39 Means street. 32.000— Dr. L. P. Moon, to build frume dwelling at 379 Central avenue. DEATHS. Ruby Gentry, age 6 years, died at 125 Paine avenue. Mrs. Nellie A. Suber, age 35 years, died at Edgewood, Ga. Joseph E. Singer, age 61 years, died at 176 Washington street. Anderson Blackburn, colored, age 65 years, died at rear 79 Carnes street. Levi Haney, age 71 years, died at 614 Central railroad street, Ben O'Shields, age 1 year, died at 20 FOR RENT DWELLINGS. ’ $125.00 street 46.00 sti. wj* •••■• *■!* . .. b., 47 Columbia 50.00 f-r. b., 36 Capitol avenue 60.00 9 r. h.. 379 K.I*ewno.l avenue 25.00 Ir. h., 189 Ivy afreet 60.00 |.r h„ 417 Piedmont avenue 37.60 gr. h.. 110 Pavla atreet.. 20J0 !-r. b., 32 East Alexander atreet 37AO i t. b.. 53 Merrltta avenue 53.00 fr h 45 Merrltta 3500 j., it, m Weal Fair street. 7-r. h., 6* Currier street^ 7.V h..’ 62 Queen (West End).. 7-r! b., 41# Spring atreet i r h 2S4 «.mrtlnnd h.. c n mxh iiwt.. 60.00 ,py of our rent bulletin. JOHN J. WOODSIDE, THE RENTING AGENT, 12 Auburn Avenue, Both Phones 618. 60 41.00 2500 45.60 BIRTHS. To Mr. and Mrs. W. II. Turner, at 20 Bradley atreet, a boy. To Mr. und Mrs. J. E. MoJenklns, at 314 Ashby street, a girl. To Mr. and Mrs, J. 8. Waters, at 13 Tye Btreet, a boy. To Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Garvin, at 45 Tye atreet, a boy. To Mr. and Mrs. L. Pierce, at 22 Cornelia street, a Uoy. To Mr. and Mrs. B. A. Raines, at 699 Woodward avenue, a girl. To Mr. and Mrs. E. 8. Stanton, at 477 East Fair street, a girl. To Mr. and Mrs. Cary W. Cox, at 22 Loomis avenue, a girl. To Mr. and Mrs. A. T. George, at 79 Whitehall terrace, a boy. SUNDAY SCHOOLS HOLD ANNUAL CELEBRATION, Special to The Georgian. Covington. Ga.. Aug. 2.—The annual celebration of the Sunday achool of the southern portion of Newton county waa held at Snapping Shoala on yea- terday. The orator of the occasion was Rev. Alex W. Bealer. of Thomas- vllle. Professor C. C. King spoke In the afternoon, and the following schools participated In the singing contest: Stewart, Falrvlew, Newton Factory, Philippi, Liberty Chapel. County Line. Mount Bethel, Liberty, Bethany ami Snapping Shoals. The rally waa largely attended .by people from Newton. Jasper, Butts, Henry and Rockdale counties. FOR SALE—REAL ESTATE. L. A. WOODS, 818-19 Empire Bldg. BELL 'PHONE 2099. STANDARD 177L 1 MAKE EASY TERMS. $1,606—A NICE LITTLE 4 ROOM COT- tago with city water; right close to Grant nark ami right at Fouth Boulevard achool. This la a mce, coay little home, and wo think It la cheap enough at thla price. Terms. fact, about ten minutes' walk from the con ter of Whitehall street. Any one looking for a close-in place, thla will nuike him n FOR $300 CASH AND $15 PER MONTH we can sell you a good 6-rooui house with hall; had pretty, good site lot; ou the north aide, with good car oervlce. $1,500 cash ni'ul the balance $30 per mouth. NOW LI8TEN-WE HAVE AN EXCEL- lent 6-room house Just a few feet off «»f Washington atreet; the owuer la leaving the city, uud we can make a special price of $1,800 for a few daya. Tula place Is worth more money and will make you good home In a tlrst-elnss neighborhood. $3,206—WE HAVE A NICE 8-ROOM _ story inoderu house on the beat part of Crew street. This place hna Just been thor oughly renovated and put In tip-top shat** The owuer la anxious to dispose of hi property and hence makes thla close pile for a short while. This place ought t rent for at lenat $31.60. Bee ua for termi VACANT LOTS'—NOW JH THE TIME TO get In on the ground floor. We have i erol nice lota that we could *ell you terma of $25 cnah and $10 per mouth. Huy the lot and mo will build your house for yon after your own plan uud make the terms so reasonable that It will be almost like rent. Deaths and Fuhsrals Mr*. Annit Andrews. Mrs. Annie And.ews, aged 70 years, died Thursday night at her residence, 74 Cameron street. The body will be sent to Camp Creek church Friday aft ernoon, where the funeral services and Interment will occur. Ruby Gsntry. * - The funeral services of Ruby Gen try, the 5-year-old daughter of Mr and Mrs. J. C. Gentry, who died Thursday morning at the family resi dence. 125 Paine avenue, were con ducted Frlduy morning at 9 o’clock In the chapel of Greenberg. Horn! & Rloomlleld. Tho body will be sent to DouglasviJJo, Ga., for interment. Mrs. R. G. Suber. The funeral services of Mrs. R. G. Suber. who died Wednesday night at her residence In Edgewood, were con ducted Friday morning ut 10 o’clock at tlie Epworth Methodist church. The interment was In Oakland cemetery. Death of an Infant. The funeral services of the Infant of Mr. ond Mrs. A. J. Cornell, who died Thursday morning at the fam ily residence, 3 Tumlin street, were conducted Friday morning at 9 o’clock The interment was in Hollywod ceme tery. PRITCHARD REVERSED BY JUDGE GARY Special to The Georgian. Columbia, S. C„ Aupr. 2.—Justice Er nest Gary, of the state supreme court, has delivered an opinion In the suit of W. G. Oeraty akalnst the Atlnntlc Coast Line Railroad Company. Judge Gary's ruling Is of more than ordinary interest, for it Is In direct opposition to a re cent opinion handed down In the Fed eral court by Judge J. C. Pritchard In a similar "state rights" case. This Is a case for damages against the Atlantic Coast Line for a sum ex ceeding 32,000. Relying upon the de clslon of Judge Pritchard In the case of Leo vs. the Atlantic Coast Line Rail road Company, In which It was held that tho defendant corporation was not to be considered a domestic corporation of the state of South Carolina, but a Virginia corporation, and property within the Jurisdiction of the United Staten courts In such rases alleging damages, the defendant company made a motion before Judge Gary to set asldo the service of summans In this case on the ground that the defendant Is not a corporation organized under tho laws of South Carolina, as alleged In the complaint. Judge Oary dismissed the motion, holding that this railroad com pany la a South Carolina corporation. 00000OO0000000000000000000 o o O COULDN’T MARRY OFF, O 0 SO FATHER KILLED HER. 0 O • O 0 Vienna, Aug. 2.—A Hungarian 0 0 peasant at Nusandro, charged 0 O with murdering hla 18-year-old O 0 daughter, admitted tho crime, but O 0 pleaded Justification, lie declared O 0 she was so ugly he hod no chanco O 0 of getting her married. Tho Jury 0 0 decided that the pica established O 0 extenuating circumstances and O 0 brought In a verdict of man- O O slaughter. 0 *3 0000000O000000O000OOO0000O KING OF ANNAM IS DEMENTED Paris, Aug. 2.—It la officially an nounced that by direction of the French government the French president of An- nnm has Interned Thanh Thai, king of Annam, In hla palace at Hue and es tablished a regency consisting of the council of ministers under the presi dency of the minister of Justice. The king la demented. TAKE SIX MONTHS FOR RESERVOUi According to the estimate of City Engineer Clayton, who hat Just com pleted an Investigation of the condi tions surrounding the proposed new reservoir. It will coat about 375,000 to complete the reservoir ar.U will take 100 convicts with the necessary equip ment about six months to do the work. The reservoir, when completed, will hold about 300,000,000 gallons of water. The special committee, composed of the mayor, the city engineer, and three members of council, will meet In a few days to consider the report ot the engineer. GRAFT, JUST GRAFT, CHARGES 1, HALL When the proposition to make appro priations for paying the salaries of the servants of the house of representatives for the yearn 1108 and 1909, as con tained in the appropriations bill, came up for discussion before the house com mittee on appropriations Thursday aft ernoon, it met with strong remonstrance from Mr. Hall, of Bibb. “Graft, pure and simple,” exclaimed the gentleman from Bibb county, ns he arose to protest against making the ap propriation. “This appropriation is contrary to law. We are paying the salaries of offices that do not exist. It has been rewards for political services that have caused these appropriations In the past. "The house of representatives at one time had three gallery keepers which It had no earthly use for, and one of them told me that they split up the work and only one stood guard each day. There have been thousands of dollars drawn from the treasury of the state by men who have not done a lick of work and It Is simply graft.” Mr. Hall offered an amendment to the bill, which provided that appro priations for this purpose should be mado for 1908 only, and it wus adopted by a vote of 14 to 3. T THEN SURRENDERED Special to The Georgian. Baxley, Ga., Aug. 2.—N. A. Burnside, recently from Augusta, Ga., and whos# home Is in Columbia, 8. C’., was shot to death here by Clarence Gilmore, a white man. recently from Columbia. Gilmore admits th» shooting, has sur rendered to the sheriff and says he was justifiable In his act. For the past three months the par ties have resided In this county, en gaged In operating saw-mills. Gilmore says that Burnside attacked his (Gil more’s) wife. Special to The Georgian. Macon, Ga., Aug. 2.-—A verdict lb di vorce proceeding filed by Mrs. Mary Ayers Harris against her husband, Eu gene B. Harris, prominent merchant of this city, was granted by Judge Wil liam H. Felton In the superior court yesterday. When the suit was filed several months ago It was considered sensational on account of the promi nence of tho family. Unfaithfulness is charged by tho wife. STUDENTS BLOWN UP IT PREMATURE BLAST Special to The Georgian. Dahlonego, Ga., Aug. 2.—An cxplo slon of dynamite at the Barlow gold mines yesterday fatally Injured Henry Welchel, aged 20 years, and seriously hurt Weldon Brackett, both being stu dents of the North Georgia Agricul tural College, of Dahlonego. They were doing experimental min Ing work In pursuance of their studies, this being the legulnr summer work required of students In. this depart ment at Dahlonega. Young Brackett is bndly mangled, but will live. It la thought. SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON AND YOUNG PEOPLE’S TOPIC IS THE WORLD THROUGH WITH THE CHURCH? The International Sunday School Leaeon For August 4 la, “The Tabernacle,” Ex. 40i 1-13, 34-38. The Golden Text l«» “Then a Cloud Covered tho Tent of the Congregation, and the Glory of the Lord Filled the Taber* nacle,” Ex. 40: 34. By WILLIAM T. ELLI8. Religion In summer time line of lot.* years betaken Itself to tents and woods imd street corner*. Philadelphia and New York arn conspicuous lustuuces of tin* ten dency to take the gospel out of the rhureli to the places where the people gather. Hummer evangelistic work, of a type en tirely different from the normal church methods, has become quite nn 4*stnbllshed fen tint* of the day’s religious effort. In 1’hiledelpliln, Sunday services are held In one of tin* mush* pavilion* In Fairmont park; and for a time meetings were c4*ii- dueted, after the regular performances. In certain of tin* amusement resorts. Theater mootings are common all over the conti nent; sometimes tin* preaching Immediate ly .following the play, ond to the same an- dleates that tin* church Is Josa sure of herself and her methods than she once was and It betokens it remarkable adapta bility on her part. Moreover. It Is a confession of failure somewhere; people are not coming to the church In her es- fafdfshmeuts; therefor'' the church Is will ing to make great concessions In order to go to the people. There are many who rejoice that Christianity pursue* men Into tin* workshop, the playhouse, the bur- r<Mun, the brothel, tin* open air, ami wher ever they may go for diversion. • What is to Bacoms of iha Cburob? When followed to Its logical conclusion, however, this moveiyent suggests startling possibllltle the next generation street parade, follow haunts of pleasure and sin? an elaborate organization for and applleil Christianity, with z ..... . school gcncy attach* luents? Must the minister become a modern administrator, seated In nil office chair, l*e- tween a telephone and a card catalogue? In n word. Is It so Important to follow, Insistently and underterred. the man who turns his back upon tho church and he Is tin* church of Salvation army lug men Into all their is It to he octal service imp kitchen. oin. that the essential ehir- church shall lie lost) of these considerations lint the Hundav •e to appl; '•lends historic ordinal)' ncterlstles of th« The timeliness os In the fact f Christendom « , ils week to a study of the tabernacle, ie first visible eh own building. This Im- lles a frank, present-day consideration of le place and character of the Institution hleh Is tho logical suceessor of the tuber- undo, the organized Christian church, with her places of worship. Quite beside the mark would be any attempt to study, ex haustively. tin* various patterns and fur nishing* of the old tabernacle, giving to nrh some snlrltunHzod meaning. Xer Is arth while to follow very closel, thhernnelc through the and synagogues. This tin* Important (incstimi place today for th* BREWERY WILL NOT FIGHT STATE LAW Tho plant of the Atlanta Brew ing and Ice Company will probably bo convert ed Into an Ice factory when the prohi bition bill Roes Into effect, an thi*» can easily bo done, It In said. The directors have held no meeting since the legislature acted favorably on the prohibition bill, but It I* stated that the report thnt tho company would make a fight on tho law ami seek to operate under Its charter Is without foundation and 1h not true. David Christie Murray Dead. London, Aug. 1.—David Christie Murray, the novelist and playwright, died here yesterday. BRITISH TARS KILLED. Victoria, B. C., Aug. 2.—Sewn has reached here by the steamship Manu ka, from Australia, of the killing of one blue Jacket and the wounding of another, in an encounter with blacks In the New Hebrides. The blue Jack ets were members of a landing party from the British cruiser Cambrian. Ruby Gentry. * Ruby Gentry, the 6-year-old daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Gentry, died Thursday morning at the family resi dence, 125 Paine avenue, at 7 o’clock. The body will be sent to Douglasviile, Ga., Friday morning at 1 o'clock for Interment. FREE—40c box ofWiley’s best candy with each 30c Want Ad brought to The Georgian office today or up to 12:30 Saturday, for Sat urday’s paper. lopment of tin esdve temple* Is tin* yonr 19-17; t Is whether then* Is tabernacle's sneresm . Making Religion Vague. A work’s rending of the current print*, both secular and rMIglou*. shows that there nro numerous ndvnentes of diluted religion ho have scant time or respect for the In the open nfr; ami to flml nn efnstle creed of “human brotherhood" better than nil the formulated doctrine* nnd ordinance'* of the churches. They want preachers to bo ‘’practical.’’ inclining neenlnr; nnd they would give nwny nil the positions It bus attained through the slow pro4*»-** of the yours, ami *tnml for nothing at nil that I* positive. /Some of this talk I* *lneore nnd I* ut to red by men nnd women who nro earn cstlv seeking the highest cultivation o| their own spirits and the grcflfwt posslld* service of thofr fellow* men. Much of It. though. I* mere twaddle, reverberating from human echoes who have neither “ Intellectual strength nor the moral . .. jHisi* to give serious consideration to the nig thciims of religion. These “smart” moderns substitute sneers for sen*lhleness; they dare'tn scoff nt giants like Augustine, Calvin. Luther nml Wesley, nnlv because, though pigmies themselves they are heirs of the spiritual ami fivP'Ucctunl liberty which these nml kindred leaders won for th<ym ,’nio easiest, cheapest nml most popular form of courage Is to utter flings nt the church nnd her wuys; yet the church, be It remembered. Is still, ns sin* ever lias been, the greatest benefactor t»f the human rare. As the mother of cdurntlon, tlr fostering patron of nrt, the Insplrer of In ventlon nml discovery, and tlr* servant of thi* poor and the oppressed, th«* church can command only respect from nil men who think soberly, even though they And them selves not In agreement with her. The Tent at the Center. An emasculated religion—with no obliga tion*! no services, no offerings, P4) claims upon time nnd lnl*or, no visible centers or •rdlnanees, no priests nnd no government— would speedily become a vague nml Inef fective nml decadent religion. Jehovah understands human nature, for he made it. This he decreed the tabernacle ns a point about which worship of himself should rep ter. Till* tabernacle was constructed neeordlng to minute Instructions given by himself; for thnt which affects the relation ship of man with Ills Urentor should not he left to chance nnd hap. Orderliness, richness, reremonJounnoM, excellence nml lymbollsni nil characterised this tent which was the first house of God upon #*nrth. The entire scheme was designed to awaken two nml reverence In the minds of the worshippers. These unstable and Irrever ent Isrnellti** needed to hnve ever before them Indication* of the majesty, awefulliess nnd authority of Jrhnrnh. All the rich symbolism of the tabernacle, from the li'xture of the cloth to the gold of the mercy seat, was rnh'iilntcd to remind tlx* people thnt the best belongs to CihI. Tills earn#* plan* Is filled by the imHlera church If I* a visible reminder of the In visible verities of faith. It Is the focal point about which devotion and activity rally. Its spires ever point upward to the realltb** which an* more Important than the netunlltles of earthly existence. It I* also n symbol of aspiration, telling to all who ran understand that there are near men ami women who care f*»r the thing* iif the spirit and who *ei»k* lifter the up ward looking life. Furthermore. It Is a shelter for the soul-worn and Imnrt-hnn- grv; a haven of rest for thos4* wlmm the riml storm* of the world have hrul***il. .U> It conserves tin* spiritual energies nml cultivates theni la regular ways. A re ligion i*f the spirit Is bound to express if self In form*. The Cathedral's Mission. Anyone who has wandered reverently through the spacious aisles of St. Peter’* t’nthedrnl, In Home, or West minister Al»- bey. In London, cannot doubt the Influence that these and nil similar temples of re ligion have exerted upon the people. Their verv atmosphere pnumUes reverence Through nil the dark days of the Middle Ages the enth*4lrnl* stiwnl as tokens of the tendfastnesM nod enduring pre-eminence of cllgloti. They were fulfilling the tulssiou f thi* tabernacle. Tho Iconoclastic Puritans, with nn nimtere olicentlol) of relighui which polMsIy todoy nmduers a true conception, demolished, ns ar ns possible, the beauty <»f the old hurebes. Ilnd they more carefully ob- 4*rvcfl the pattern shown t«* Moses In the mount they would hnve perceived that the best belong* to God; tin* best In nrt. ns well ns the best In character; the best In architecture, ns well ns the best In human servlet*; tin* best lit music, as well n* tho best In creative thinking. Whatever tends to set forth the supreme worthiness of Jehovah Is not to Ik* cultivated. Itishnp Chadwick speak* n wise word In this connection, although he 1s writing, primarily, of the golden candlestick: "A lamp gives light, not because the gold shines, but because the oil burns; and yet the oil U the one thing which the eye see* not. And so the church Is a witness for her Lord, a light shining In a dark place, not because of her learning or cul ture. her uohle ritual, her itntely buildings or her ample revenues. All these things! rhMdron. having the power, ought upholding tin* lamp Itself; and In the New Testament the seven lnuips of the Apoca lypse were still of gold. But the true func tion of tho lamp Is to he lumfhoua, nnd for till* the church depends wholly upon her supptv of grace from God the Holy Ghost. It Is “not by might, nor by power, hut. by iny Spirit, satth the I*»rd.' need I* there for her to rush franti cally hither nml thither, calling to men Ilka a distracted lien nppenllng to a wayward brood. She needs but to stand steadfastly to her first mission, nnd mankind, respond ing to Its deep need of the divine, will ri*sort to her for worship, rest, Instruction ami Inspiration. There is always a place for tho church tlmt know* her place. I THEATERS I }. i “East Lynne” at the Grand. Friday night, Saturday matinee and tho performance Saturday night will bring th© ten weeks’ -summer season of the Fawcett Stock Company at the Grand to a close. The bill choaen for the Anal week ha-s been “East Lynne,” und the Indication* are that the house will be entirely sold out for all three of these performances. Theatergoers are Jooklng forward to these perform ances for the curtain speeches, which will doubtless be made by each of the popular favorites who have made so manv friends. Miss Wheatley and Re gan Rughston. the leads In the com pany. will doubtless lead off with the curtain talks Saturday, both at the matinee and night performance, and be followed by DpWitt Jennings, Allen Fawcett, George Schrader, Frank (’raven. Burr Caruth, Sydney Parsons, Ethel t’onroy, Phyllis Sherwood, Grace Sherwood, Miss Matheson and all of the favorites. Pastime Theater, Amateur Night. There Is no end of the vaudeville season at the Pastime Theater, where excellent acts are being presented week in and week out all the year round. An effort Is made by the man agement to have each week’s show a little better than the preceding one. To encourage home talent, this theater has adonted the policy of having "Amateur Night" on Friday*, when local talent get* a chance to shine. The regular bill for the week Includes Kthel Mae Rubj’, whistling and singing aou- brette; Harrison, West and Harrison, featuring Master Petit, toy comedian; Miss Stlnburne, in Illustrated songs; Hlgley and Hlgley, In novel sketch; Miss Snow, In aonga and d&ncea. Baldwin’* Military band gives a con cert each evening. NEGRO CONVICT KILLED IN CAMP Three* blows on tho head from a atlek In tin* hand* of a follow-workman killed WUIIo Calloway, a negro, nt Hudson Camp No. 4, near Adnmsvllle, Thursday after noon. Ill* slayer, whose name was not known, escaped, and la iHdng pursued by the eoiintr police, who were not Informed of the killing until 10 o’clock Thursday night. The two negroes disputed over u woman. PITTMAN INDORSED BY FOURTH WARD Frank A. Pittman was indorsed ns eandl- »te for nldcrninn from the third ward nt meeting of tin* Fourth Ward Anti-Saloon League, at the residence of K. -A. White, >n North Boulevard, Thursday night. The prohibitionists turm*d out In full .orce nnd after an enthusiastic session, adopted resolutions fnvorlng Mr. Pittman and urging that all prohibition voters of the wnnl stand by him In the coming pri mary on August 7. WARREN JOURDAN IS RECOVERING Warren Jourdan, the tailor’* zalez- man who wu found unconscious In his room, 319 1-2 Peters street, Thursday, doubtless will recover from the effects of the morphine he took. At the Grady hospital It was said Friday afternoon thnt It w*us believed he would get well, KffortH to find some member of his family have proved unsuccessful. Complaint of Care. The council committee on electric and other railways Thursday after noon heard the complaints ot the citi zens llvlnir on the McDaniel and Irwin street car lines as to the poor street car service on that line. The citizens had drawn up a petition. President Arkwrbrht stated that the company Intended to Improve the serv ice on this line, and on this statement the committee postponed action. An intelligent, energitic, neat boy who is familiar with the city, from 12 to 14 years of age, can secure a permanent position by a ap plying at the business office of The Georgian and News.