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i’HE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND MKVVS, lATUHUAT, AUGUST 10, 1WL I EDGAR DUNLAP, INSURANCE. Prudential Building, Atlanta, Ga. SEMI-ANNUAL STATEMENT Tor tha sis months ending June 30. 1007, of the condition of the Services in Atlanta Churches BAPTIST. INMAN TARK UAPTIST-Sundny (school at 3:30 p. in. In Suntlny school room of I’reibjterlnn church. PrMcblni.at 4:10 p. NORTHERN ASSURANCE COMPANY, OF LONDON, Organized under the laws of the Kingdom of Great Britain, made to the gov. crnor of the state of Georgia, In pursuance of the laws of said state. Principal office In the United States, No. 3$ Pine street. New York. I. CAPITAL STOCK, 1. Whole amount of capital stock $16,000,000 00 II. A8SETS. Total assets of the company, actual cash market value $4,608,870.65 . III. LIABILITIES. Total.llabliuies„ .. .. .... .. ..$4,608,870.65 iiai lusumiicD.. . ... ... ..SABQ8K7Q55 IV. INCOME DURING THE FIRST 8IX MONTHS OF THE YEAR 1907. Total Income actually received during the first six months In cash.$1.853,797144 V. EXPENDITURES DURING THE FIRST SIX MONTH8 OF YEAR 1907. Total expedltures during the first six months of the year In cash. .$1,722,840.90 Greatest amount Insured in any one risk $ 100,000 Total amount of Insurance outstanding 427,829,029 A copy of tho act of Incorporation, duly certified; Is of file In thcfoffice of the Insurance commissioner. STATE OF NEW YORK, COUNTY OF NEW YORK. Personally appeared before tho undersigned, Geo‘. W. Babb. who. being duly sworn, deposes and says that he is the manager and attorney of North ern Assuranco Co., and that the foregoing statement Is correct and true. ' GEO. W. BABB. Manager and Attorney. Sworn to and subscribed before me, this 29th day of July. 1907. » GEO. D. VAIL. * Notary Public, Kings County, N. Y. Name of State Agent—F. C. CALKINS, at Atlanta. Name of Agents at Atlanta—EDGAR DUNLAP and WM. LOWE A CO. All bualneas placed with me shall have my personal attention. THE BRACEBRIDGE DIAMONDS A Thrilling Story of Mystery and Adventure 8YNOP8IS. Frank (the hero) and Reginald Brace- fill woman ou the plaxzn Woman, much preoccupied, exhibit* abject terror upou. flighting mixing party of uew arrivals A foreign looking mnn. Frank learn* she 1* Mine. Vera Slavlnaky. That night It eg Inn hi disappear* and Frank finds btm at the gaming table. Later * woman's screams attract Frank Frank rushes to the defense, and In flerco struggle Imth men show knowledge •t n wrestling trick which Is a secret of the Umcebriilge family. Frnnk la almost ex* ba listed when Vera plunges a hypodermic ueedlo Into Mueller and renders him uncon* scions. Khe wins Frank'd promise to assist her. leva the right time to open It when 'he t: has come. Frank returns to the Casino and finds thst Iteginald has lost every dollar. A tele gram announces the sudden death of Uegl*. old's father. Frank I* made executor with full control mid Iteginald quarrels with him. Frank It was but a few minutes later that Frank heard distinctly the sound of revolver shots. He wondered vaguely If harm could have come to the young man whom he had frightened, but the airship was giving hhn so much trou-. ble that he could not go back to solve the mystery, even If he had dared to risk discovery by doing so. By sheer good luck he finally man aged to react) the farm where Hudson, the faithful butler, was burning the signal light which Barker had instruct ed him to keep lit every night until the master should come. As he reached the farm the airship completely broke down and crashed to the ground, carrying Frank with It. Luckily, he was not seriously hurt, but when he surveyed the ship early the next morning his heart sank within him. The work of months, th© hard won secret of years, was a wreck. m. by the pastor, Rev. C. X l’rnyor service Wednesday Ht Mrs. reek's residence lu Jlale i Donaldson, t p. m. at street. SECOND BAPTIST—Dr. J. L. White, of Beaumont, Tex., formerly pastor of First Baptist church of Macon, Is filling the pul pit of Second Baptist church morning nml evening during August lu the absence of tho pastor, l»r. John E. White. Sunday school at 9:30 a. m. Young men’s meeting Monday at 8 p. m. Young People's Unlou Friday at 8 p. m. _ j. Broughton's pulpit during the rnontti of August, will preach At 11 a. m. on "A Realization of God's Presence." Ills sub ject In the evening will be "A Character Study: Refusing to Do Wrong Becuuse It Was Wrong." D.D., nflnlster. £ervlci> nixl sermon at 11 i Prayer meeting Wednesday at 8 p. the absence of the pastor, ltev. WR- tint church of Alt >any. (in., will .preach both morning and evening. Mr. Richards Able and popular prenrher, and thosa vho hear him will be delighted. Mr. Rlch< a rdf' Sunday morning souuon subject Is, "Alone With God.’ Evening subject, "Go With Him Twain." pastor. Sunday school at 9:30 n. m. Preach ing at 11 a. m. and 8:15 p. m. Song service at 7:45. p. m. Epworth League devotional service at 6:45 p. m. ENGLISH AVENUE METHODIST—Rev. B. E. L. Timmons, pastor. Sunday school at 9:10 a. m. At 11 s. m. Miss Tommie Wethlufton will speak. The pastor will preach at 7:45 p, w. Prayer meetlug on Wedusday at 7:« p. “ Wednsday at 7 month nf Auemr, I»r. 11. D. ( Gray, one of the foremost pulpit orators among the Southern Baptists, preaches every Sunday at 11 n. in. No Sunday evening services. M’DONALD BAPTIST—Corner West Foil nixl Walnut streets. The pastor, Rev. K. Uow.\ will preach both morning ■ltd evening. Tbo morning service will be •‘specially for parents and children. The evening service will lx* evangelistic. WESTERN HEIGHTS BAPTIST-Corner Kennedy and Chestnut streets. T. E. Elgin, pastor. Preaching at 11 a. m. and 7:46 p. m. Sunday school at 9:30 a. m. GRANT PARK BAPTIST-Corner Georgia avenue and Grant street. D. S. Edenlleul. f aster. Services at ll a. m. and 7:45 p. m. t Is expected that N. B. O'Kelley, former pastor of Capitol Avenue Baptist church, will preach at night. Sunday school st 9:30 a. m. Proyer And song service Wednesday At 8 p. m. n. m. and 8 p. m. by tho pastor. Rev. 11. C. Hurley. At the morning hour, the ser mon will deal with a question of vital Importance to the kingdom of Jesus Christ, A * nlrat,. th« ■nhlaAf mill Ml "lunptlfli night, the ©abject will be: "Snuctin- Ion; or. Is Perfection Possible In This »?" This will be a doctrinal discussion cation of an importniit subject. Tho ordinance of baptism will be administered at this serv ice. Woman's Missionary Union Monday lit 8 p. m. Baptist Young People's Union Tne«- day nt 8 p. m. Prayer meeting nt 8 p. w. Wednesday. TONDERS AVENUE BAPTIST-Prench- mg morning nml evening by the pastor, Rev. W. B. Ilnslett. Sunday school ttt 9:3u m. Prayer meeting Wednesday evening 7:30. Ladles' Aid meets Wednesday ut 2:80 p. m. TEMPLE BAPTIST-Corner Mnnguin and - x ‘0 a. m, ni. by He Is told that Reginald has forged checks aggregating $50,000, and that a war rant for his arrest Is In the hands of the |x)Ilce. Reginald cotues to him to beg for aid. . A tnsld employed by Reginald rushes In and tells him bls*nlfe Is dead nixl be Is ac cused of murder. Reginald confesses n col lege escapade that resulted lu msrringe. J 0 *** bring* Reginald's wife'© locket, tvhloh Frnnk finds contains Vera Slavln ■ky a picture. , She reveals that a physician resembling Mae Her attended Reginald's wife and Is his accuser. Detectives seek Reginald, and Frank con* eon Is hlin In a secret room behind n paint ing. Frank discovers that ns needs but ouo other diamond and another scrap of paper • ontnlnlng the mysterious map to possess the full secret of the Brncebrldges. They escape by a private door Into the xvKteiu of express tunnels underneath the /rank battles with Detective Slieehi nd binds and gags him. They reac and binds and gags him, They reach Frank's house on the Bound and embark In a motor boat. Frnnk battles with Detective Sheehan and binds and gags him. They reach Frank's bouse oq the Hound nnd embark In a motor l*oat, when Sheehan appears on the ahore an automobile, reach the Bracelirldge house on the shore Just ns Frank and. Reginald reached the airship stored on the roof. ■As the Airships leaps Into the sir. Itcgld • •r. nir niiMiiij.n i»-ujra mm mi- mi, ihhi- nnlil foil, lu n faint nml tiln cousin hns nil Ik* ran fin to rainier assistance nml cnltlo din machine. The pursntnR party arrives nml sends nhnt after ohot nt tho olrablp. rmnk noorotoo tho llmcohrlilso paper* In tho IlnliiK of bio coat nml lntru,t, tho ran- not of (llflmnml, to Reginald. They limit uonr Portsmouth, X. II., am) Ilejrlnsld la ■ put In rhnrjto of nn old non onptnlu. . Ho l.i to no to France nml remain In (0*01(1,1011 CHAPTER XXIV. 8ylvla Thur.ton. Sylvia Thurston closed the book she had boon somewhat absently reading all the afternoon, and turned her eyes upon the blue-green breakers as they came shoreward. It tvqs a September afternoon, and already a faint cloud hud begun to creep Into the air. Sylvia Instinctively drew her fleecy while shawl closer about her slender should ers. She had come here to her favorite nook of this wild Ohio forest hours snd hours before with the Intention of having a long delightful afternoon all to herself and her book. For she was somewhat of a dreamer, and there ware times when sho found the common place monotony of her home circle In tolerably Irksome to her. She was the only daughter of God frey Thurston, for many years judge 'III the mystery I, solved. Frank goes to jlutigiuj. Me., nml liy elj— —* PSPSHMPHpher telegram sent Iearn- tlmt Mueller tins returned to Cleveland. Frnnk plans to go there, nnd CHAPTER XXIII.—Concluded. H© tfvned Ills arrival so that he reached Moorcombe In the night. For many miles before the airship had noted strangely, nnd when near Moor combe It began to describe greet cir clet. Frank could not make It go either forward or backward, and he had to shape his course as best he could, with the machine circling around Moor combe. The village was deserted. He saw but one solitary figure—that of a tall, "oll-bullt young man hurrying through the deserted streets ns If bent on some Important errand. The airship described so eccentric a circle just then that Frank distinctly saw the white, terrified features of the man, who gazed upward In amaze ment at the great, swooping thing above him. of a Cleveland court and a resident of the suburb of Moorcombe, nnd his home lay within a mile of the apot n hero Sylvia now rested. The Thurstons of Moorcombe had at one time been numbered among the wealthiest and fore* most of the pioneers of Ohio, but Syl* vla's grandfather had been a reckless spendthrift and gamester and had squandered Ills patrimony between tho slock exchange and the race course. As a result the Moorcombe property was now mortgage'll to Its chimneys, nnd the one beautiful daughter would retrieve somewhat the ruined fortune of her house by making a wealthy mar riage. * Plans of Parents. The girl Is burled alive, Mildred, Godfrey Thurston sometimes said to his wife. -We must manage to give her a season In New York and a trip to some fashionable Eastern resort or other.” - And Thuratofi sighed, knowing how difficult he would find It from a pecu niary point of view to bring about any such project. "It will be nil right, Godfrey. Just wait a bit," .Mrs. Thurston—who al ways looked at the hopeful side o things—returned, In her fat, cheerful voice. "Hei Aunt Kate has promised to see to all that; and, eccentric though she Is, I’m confldtnt she won't go bock on her promise." The Aunt Kate In question was certain Mrs. Sheppard, a wealthy widow and a half-sister of the judge ot Moorcombe. Mrs. Sheppard lived as a rule In Florida but she occasional ly lived In New York for a season, and In reply to one of her half-brother's urgent letters she had recently given u vague promise to "do something" for Sylvia "before long" On this slender foundation Mrs. Thurston had built her hopes. But the Judge was anything but sanguine. _ He. knew very well that his half-sister was selfish and miserly. She had never so far spent ono penny on Sylvia or Ray mond. Raymond was the Judge's only son. He was a professional artist, and EDGEWOOD BAPTIST—Snndny school ;.t 6:30 o. m. Preaching nt 11 n. in. utxl 7:30 p, m. by Rev. V. C. Noreross. Baptism nt night Tbo church will coll n pastor ou Kunday, August 18, at 11 a. ni. CENTRAL BAPTIST—Services at 11 a. m. and ip. m. Breaching by the pastor. Rev. It. L. Motley, at both hours. Sunday school at 9:30 a. in. Ladles' meeting Monday at 3 p. m. 1’rnyer meeting Wednesday at 8. p. in. \ CAPITOL AVENUE BAPTIST—The tor- mer pastor. Rev. N. II. O’Kelley. of Daw son, 0«. L will preaeh at the 11 n. in. serv ice. JI. L. Grice will occupy the pnlptt for the evening service. Sunday achool nt 9:80 a. m. Bnracn prayer meeting Monday at 8 p. m. Teachers’ meeting Tuesday at 8 p. m. Prayer and praise Wednesday at 8 p. m, Hanlns Udnflaf Vnnni* Ponnln's I 'nlnn l.-rl. IMMANUEL /BAPTIST—Corner Fair street nn<J Borenu nvenue. Rev. 8. A. Cow an, pastor, Htin&ny school at 9:30 n. m. I'renchlnt; nt 11 n. ni. nnd 7:45 ». m. by the pnstor. Subject of the morning serv ice. W.ovo Long Suffering, but Kind." Ju nior Union at 1:80 p. m. Pbllntbea pray- or meeting nt 6:30 p. m. Midweek service Wednesday nt 8 p. m. Baptist Young Peo pie's Unlou Friday at 8 p. in. METHODIST. ST. LUKE METHODIST—At the Junction __.Mii __ ni.' and 7:45 p. in. Rev. W. A. wells will preach at the morning service and Repre sentatives Shaw of Clay county and Flan ders of Johnson county will speak on "Pro- HEMPHILL AVENUE METHODIST— Rev. It. II. Robb, pastor. Sunday school nt 9:30 n. in. Preaching at morning service the pastor. Subject, “Palmistry." INMAN PARK METHODIST—Edgewood nvenue nnd Hurt street. Rev. Henry B. Mays, nnstor. Knndoy school at 9:30 a. m. Preaching by pnstor nt 11 a. ui. nnd .8 p. m. Pmyer meeting Wednesday at 8 p. m NELLIE DODD MEMORIAL—Rev. M. L. Underwood, pastor. Preaching at 11 n. ni. and 7:45 p. in. by the pnstor. Sunday school at 9:45 a. m. Prayer meetlug Thurs day at 7:45 p. in. ST. Rev. H. C. Christian, will preach a m. Subject, "Forgetting God." At 8 p. ni. the pnstor will bold revival services, the Subject being "A Mau Wrouging Ills Own JEFFERSON 8TREET METHODIST— Rev, B. E. Ij. Tlminoufl, nnstor. Kutidny school at 9:10 a. in. Preaching nt 11 a. in. nnd 7 JO p. m. Miss Wethlngton will « mui $:au p. m. .uiss wetmngton will spenV at evening service. Prayer meeting Tues day night at 7:10. PARK STREET METIIODI8T—Corner of Park nnd Lee streets. Rev. M. L. Trout- mnn, pastor. Preaching at 11 n. m. nnd 8 p. m. Sunday school nt 9:30 n. in. Prayer meeting Wednesday nt 8 n. m., followed by n teachers' meeting. WALKER STREET METHODIST—Gen- cral C. A. Ersn. will prench nt It s. ra. nml Rev. Garnett Quinlan In tin* evening. Sun day school nt 9:30 n. m. Special stewards' 'lux Tuesday evening. meetlug Tuesday evening. EPISCOPAL. (Eleventh Sunday after Trinity.) AT HE ORAL—Corner Wasblogtou and - - - - pb - Hunter. \ery Rev. C. T. A. l'T.e, H.D.. dean. At . :30 n, m„ holy communion j M a. m„ morning prayer nnd .rrmon; 6:39 p. m„ evening prayer nnd nermon. Rev. It. (1. Hamilton officiating st all services. Bnnd.y ng st all services 8nnd,y ■rhool at 9:30, All other dnys: 7:60 n. m„ holy communion; 9 s. m., morning prny.i; st 5 j., nt., evening prayer. Wednesday lay, lliany st 10:90 a. in. end ST. LUKE8—l'eachtre*. between Currlet nnd Tine. Iter. C. B. Wllmer, D.D., rec- ton At 7:30 n. m., holy communion; 11 i. m„ morning pmyer snd sermon; 8:00 >. m., evening prayer and sermon. Sun- ley echool st 9:46 n. in. INCARNATION—Lee, near Gordon, West 4/ „ proyer nnd sermon; 6 p. m„ evening prayer and Instruction: 8 p. in., evening |a "ft" ST. MARK METHODIST—Rev. .8. Relk, pastor. 1’rrnchlng nt 11 s. m. by Iter, walker Lewis, I>. D. Snndny school at 9:30 a. m. Prayer meeting Wednesday nt 8 p. m. PAYNE MEMORIAL METHODIST—Cor ner of Lnrkle snd Hunnleutt streets. Sun day school nt 9:45 n. m. I’renehlng nt 11 n. m. nml 8 p. in. In the nhnenre of IP FIRST METHODIST—Junction of Pooch- tree nnd Ivy streets. Rev. J. 8. French, pnstor. Sunday school nt 9:45 n. lu. Preach ing nt 11 n. ni. nnd 8 p. m. I>y ltev. W. C. Lovett, D, I). Junior League nt 1 p. m. Epworth League nt 8:45 p. m. Mid-week service Wcduendny nt 8 p. m. tvas ranking a fairly uood Income by his brush. Just now, as Sylvia Thurston gazed dreamily upon the breaking waves, her thought had wandered to her brother Raymond, nnd a look ot eager, wistful longing had cqme Into her speaking ryes and face. She worshipped him with a species of Idolatry—a feeling which up to-this time had been the one great pas slon of her life. He was at present away with a party of artists In Spain— he had frequently gone on such tours to picturesque parts of the European continent and of England, Ireland and Scotland—snd Sylvia had not seen him since the previous spring. Raymond, however, had promised to return for a short time to Moorcombe in November, nnd Sylvia was looking forward eagerly to that time of Joy. She was a very beautiful girl—tall, slim, exquisitely graceful, with a face somewhat melnncholy In reposo, but all the more charming on this account when It was suddenly lighted up with the smllo of sunshine which came unex pectedly and In ono cecond transformed every feature. Just now the dark blue eyes, between their long, shadowy eyelashes, were fixed pensively on the restless waves, end the pathetic coral lips were slightly prfrted. The lustrous dark-brown hair Was gathored Into a big loose knot under her leghorn hat and etrayed over her temples In wavy, silken locks. She had fastened a great bunch of V. lid flowers In her belt as she ha-1 crossed the fields from her home. Interruption. "I wish, I wish It were November! I am longing to see him again,” she mur mured, still thinking of Raymond. feel tempted to go away with hltn when next he Is leaving home and to share his fortunes. If he will toke me. Oh, there seems to be nobody In the world like Raymond! ‘All men beside are to me as shadows,"’ she hummed, but the sweet air of the old aong In moment died Into silence. For a rapid footstep descended the winding path from the cllfr top, and presently -a man’s voice broke In upon the girl’s reverie. ‘I guessed you were here. Sylvia. I’ve been prowling about Moorcombe for the past hour looking for you. A nice way you keep your appointments, I must say!" There was a tone of bitterness and reproach In the man's voice, and Sylvln compressed her lips a little and a faint flush rose to her cheeks. "You cpn hardly accuse me of break ing an 'appointment.' Basil,” she said, speaking quietly, although ahe could not altogether repress the tremor of her low voice. "There was no ‘ap pointment,’ surely—was there?" "Oh, well, not In so many words, perhaps—not sealed, signed end deliv ered," Basil Thurston returned In the sqmo bitter, reproachful tones. “But you know perfectly well, all the same, Sylvia, that I Intended looking you up this afternoon to take you for a walk along the shore. I told you as much when we met on Wednesday last. And you were silent, which, of course, I construed In Its proverbial way! Why not r He put his "Why not 7" with a sharp defianco In his voles, and his black eyes blazed wrathfully for n moment. He was a distant relative of Sylvia Thurston, and almost since childhood he had loved her, as she very well understood. The one dream. Indeed, of Basil Thurston's Ilfs was that Sylvia would consent, sooner or later, to be come hla wife. - He lived with his Invalid slater and hla great-aunt. Miss Letltla Thurston, within a mile of Mooreombe, and up to a few months before he had con* trlved to aee Sylvia almost every sec- ond day—during Raymond Thurston's absence from home at least. Raymond and hla Cousin Basil had had a bitter quarrel some years before, when they hod been nt Harvard to gether, and One result of this quarrel was that Raymond had In every possi ble way opposed Basil's hopes that Syl via would one day yield to his love and consent to marry him. Basil was per fectly will aware of Raymond's course In this matter, and a deadly hatred of Sylvia's brother swept oyer him at times, and occasionally be was harass, ed With an eager longing for revenge. Basil Thurston was hot-blooded, fiery and Impetuous, and although a true- I’l'iis mrimc. mci, fi. a. rnriniiu, At 8 ft. m„ holy communion; at 11 . morning prnyer anrl sermon: at 6 p. m. t evening prayer. 8un<lny achool at 9:43. Wednesday: Litany at 10:30. VIVA Nethery There are many varieties of life, so there are many imitations of VIVA Nethery The original pure, sweet Viva Extract is manu factured only by W. B. Nethery, 53 South Pryor street, Atlanta, Ga. , VIVA Nethery Is bottled by the following parties: Viva Beverage Co., Athens, Ga. Viva Beverage Co., Augusta, Ga. Viva Beverage Co., Tampa, Fla. Viva Beverage Co., Columbia, S. C. Union Bottling Works, Chattanooga, Tenn. Rock Hill Bottling Co., Rock Hill, S. C. Cordele Coca-Cola Bottling Works, dele, Ga. Viva Beverage Co., Anniston, Ala. Viva Beverage Co., Birmingham, Ala. Viva Bottling Works, Savannah, Ga. W. B. Nethery, Atlanta, Ga. Cor- CHAPEL OF THE GOOD SHEPHERD. Plum street, near Corput. Sunday school st 9:10. MISSION OF THE HOLY INN0CRNT8- Woods avenue, near West Pesrhfree. Sun day school every Sunday at 9:10 p. n 8T. ANDREWB—bornsr Glenn tad Kent streets. _ Rev. , Gilbert inggs, D.D., In charge. Sunday school st 4:! end sermon at 11. Mormon nt 11. GOOD SHEPHERD—Austell. Rev. R. F. DeRelle In charge. Holy eonuuunlon and sermon at 11 by the Rev. S. 8. Speer. ST. MARKS—LaOrange. Rev, 11. D. Phil- lips In charge. Morning prayer snd sermon nt 11. LnGKANGE MILLS MISSION—Rev. H I). Phillips In charge. Evening proyer an sermon at 7:80. Hll|triu*iun, BUU UIVII'IUKU U. i(UV hearted fellow beyond a doubt, he could be thoroughly dangerous if roused. Hla character was written In hla dark, eager face—In hla black. Dashing eyes —In the square chin, and the red, sen suous lips under the heavy dork mus tache. As he now approached hla cousin, there was on unusual pallor In Basil's face. He had removed hla straw hat, and with his left hand he nervously brushed aside the blue-black locks from his forehead. Continued on Monday's Georgian. MIKE" M’DONALD DIED FRIDAY Chicago, Aug. 10.—Michael C. Mc Donald, aged 68, the retired politician and gambler, whose wife shot Webster Guerin, an artist, died In a local hos pital yesterday. Knowledge of his wife’s Infatuattpn for the man she killed and other trouble resulting from the shooting had broken hla health, and he was an easy victim of the disease with which he was afflicted. ST. JOHNS—Tollefc Park. Rev. Gilbert 11ns, D. D„ In charge. Morning prayer ml ,e — ‘ — and sermon by tbe bishop. ST. PAULS (Colored)—241 Anbnrn nrenne. Iter. A. E. Day, In charge. Holy comma- ttlon nt 6:10; morning prayer nnd sermon at U; evening prayer and sermon at 8. Sun- dny sehooT at 9:»V Week-days: Morning prayer at 8:30. Wednesday and Friday, lit any at 8:30 a. at., nlso on Wednesday! nnj in pw ii. in., iiiihi tut h niii Eventug prayer nnd address at 7:45. PRE8BYTERIAN. CENTRAL rRESnYTERIAN—Washing ton street, opposite capllnl. Her. Theron II. Rlec. D.I)., pastor. Snndv school at *:J0 a. ut v Bible elass for men conducted by Presbyterl.ui Brotherhood. Rev. John Lit tle. of Louisville. Ky.. will pronoh at 11 s. m. snd • p. in. Midweek prayer meeting dnesday at if. nt. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN—nor. S. L. Morris, D.D., will prench al 11 n. in. There will he no Sunday eronliig service. Thu Sunday srhoel opens promptly at BJO a. ut. Prayer meeting Wednesday Qt 8 p. nt, TAKE THIS MOST ATTRACTIVE TRIP Offers Daily Round—$31.30—Trip JAMESTOWN EXPOSITION doing via Cincinnati, Pittsburg or Cleveland—Boat or Kail to Buffalo, Niagara Falls, Albany—Rail or Boat down Hudson to NEW YORK. Boat to Norfolk or Rail via Philadelphia, Baltimore, Washington—Boat to Norfolk down the Potomac River. (Return Direct.) Liberal Stop-over privileges. 60 days' limit. For further information, call CITY TICKET OFFICE 4 Peachtree Street. J. 0. HOLLENBECK, Division Passenger Agent. Preaching st II a. tu. COLLEGE PARK CURIBTIAN—Rev M. Adams, pastor. Hlbts sehenl every ntnl's day at 10 s. m. Preaching first ami's day st U a. in. and 8 p. m. CONGREGATIONAL. CENTRAL CONGREGATIONAL - Even though "everybody In out of town,” snd despite the dlfflcnltjr In getting folka to go to church In hot weather, the muslea services at the l-'entral (‘ougregatlnnali church, opposite l.'arnegle library, draw 4iny CTFIUIIR. imTC win IW uauai i w*rvlr«*, mail© np of hymns for every one to sing. * Thofle In charge of these raeet feature, making It an Informal, WALLACE PRESBYTERIAN - Corner Walker and Stonewall streets. Prenchlnj at H a^ m. and l p. m. by Rer, III ll II. III. HHU a If, mi. •»/ la ii. Field. Sunday school st 9:$9 s. nt. Prayer meeting Wednesday at 8 p. m. FOURTH PRESBYTERIAN—renter Jack- sou and Cltnmberlln streets. I’reachlm i. nt. snd 8 p. m. hy the pastor. 1 . II. Newkirk, pastor. Regular Wednes day grayer meetlug at • p. lu. Sunday school at *:*> a. m. CHRISTIAN. FIRST CHRISTIAN—41 East Huntci street. Rev. II. K. Pendleton, pnstor Preaching at 11 a. nt. and 7-JO p. m. Morn ng theme: "A Kingdom ID This World lot of It." Evening theme: "Tbe List Smil." Bible school nt >:» a. m. Chris linn Endeavor at t:M p. ni. WEST END CIIRI8TIAN—Corner Gor don and Dnnn streets. Rev. Bernard P. Smith, pastor. Preaching at 11 a. m. snd 8 p. m. HOWELL STATION CHRISTIAN—End Marietta street eer line. Ilev. A. K. Bed- don, pastor. Bible erboot at $ p. m. homelike, enjoyable time. The hymn hooks used are the very latest snd licit Hist enn lie seenred. The orrnlng sermon Is ntnde erlsp, brief and pointed. CENTRAL CONOIIEOATIONAL-Carn* school ot 9:10 a. m. nnd 8 j>. m. Prayer meeyng Wednesday nt 3 p. til. CATHOLIC. HEART—Peachtree and Ivy Week days: Mass at 8:13 *. in. IVeltira dar, August 14. tbe eve of the Aatumptlon, Is s day of fsst snd slmtlnenre, Contes- Thursday, August 11, the Feast nf the A.- sumption. Is n holy day of obligation. Mass at 8, 7, 8 and I a. m. MISCELLANEOUS. FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST (Scientist) ‘Sonl" la the suhjeet of the lesson-sermon eting nt 8 North Brno Sending rooms at (lay at 7:10 p. m. WATCH TOWER BIBLE AND TRACT SOCIETY—Frank Draper, evangelist, true- •ling under tbo nuKpWa of the society, of Allegheny, Fa., will deliver tuo dlncourflcf In Woodmen’s ball, 123 Peachtree street, on Btmday, at 11 a. m. and 8 n. in. Ill* nub- bo "Itcflurrectlon os What Is Itf EPWORTH LEAGUE UNION RALLY. The monthly rally meeting of the cl tv Epworth League Union will bo held nt. Grace Methodist chnrch Tuesday night, nt 4 o’clock. The meeting promises to he of; unusual Interest, some of the special fen- 1 turea being a report of Miss Swann, tbo! union delegate to tho Asheville conference, on her trip, a special song service nnd a half hour's round table conference nu plan*, methods, benefits, etc., of the E|<- 1 worth League work. The union Is In it prosperous condition at present, and good work Is being dono by the orgnnizatlou. AT THE TABERNACLE TENT IN MARIETTA. will be a prayer and recently converts engine* there will be preaching by B. .1 rock, of the Tabernacle, at which time Miss Kate Gloer will sing. At 4 o'clock In service out near Rhady Grove In easy walking distance from the tent where the oedluance of baptism will h< administered to all candidate© who . there have been more than n hundred ( churches, a great number of these having , olneil the Shady Grove church, of which Rev. E. M. Dyer Is pastor. The Georgian Announces the Organization of the Atlanta Branch of The Nature Club of America for Boys and Girls as Well as the Grown-Ups of Atlanta. DO YOU KNOW why the tails of mice and rats are "Bald?” DO YOU KNOW the relation between Butterflies and the "Show, era of Blood” that have occurred at intervals through ages? DO YOU KNOW what small Bird has the ability to stand and run and dance on water? ' . . , . „ DO YOU KNOW what bird it is that incarcerates the female while she is setting her eggs, and how it is done? DO YOU KNOW that Jack Frost has a "trumpeter? ... DO YOU KNOW what kind of deer signal to each other by flash ing a white flag? DO YOU KNOW that the flesh of the skunk is savory and good to eat ? _ „ „ . „ DO YOU KNOW what the "Kissing Bug" really Is? DO YOU KNOW why an Ant’s head may often be seen walking by itself without a body? DO YOU KNOW that Bread Mold is Mushroom growth? DO YOU KNOW that the flies we see "frosen” on the windows in cold weather have really been suffocated by Mushrooms? A MEMBERSHIP in the Atlanta branch of the Nature Club of America will add to the resources of your life—will make every walk in the field or woods an excursion into a land of unexhausted Treasure—will make the returning seasons fill you with expectations and delight—will make every rod of ground like the page of a book in which new and strange things may be read—will develop all that is pure and good—in the boys and girls—leading them to higher morals by bringing them in closer touch with the beauties and wonders of Nature. For full particulars as to The Atlanta Branch of the Nature Club of America, tear out coupon below and mail to the Georgian, Department A. Send full particulars of The At lanta Branch of the Nature Club of America to ' _