Newspaper Page Text
•JL'JfcLE ATLANTA U-l^UKLrlAN AND NEWS.
kati kdat. December r.
No Need To Ask the Question—
—Of course, there is not a home in Atlanta or Georgia that hasn't one but what would like to have a piano. Even when
there is no “musical member” of the family—which is a rare thing—how often is the need of one felt when company comes,
or the little social gathering is held?
—In its great $15,000 popular voting contest, The
EXTRA VOTE OFFER
EV«ry candidate who brine, or .end.: In a "club" of Are new ate month.' subscription* for The ClcOr-
fftin and New. between the dates of Wednesday, December 4, at 8 o’clock, and Saturday evening, December
14. at 19 o’clock, will ba alven an additional ballot cood for 2,000 votes. This I. over and ubova the usual num
ber of votes Issued. A new yearly subscription will count the same as two for sis months,'but orders for less,
than six months will count In this offer. Two thousand extra votes will be Issued for ev$ry set sent in. tor In
stance. If you were to send In five new six months subscribers or two for a year and one for six months,
you would receive the regular number of votes and 2,000 extra votes. If a candidate should send In two sets
she would be given 4,000 extra vote* and so on for every set that she turns, In she will receive 2,000 extra votes
and she Is at liberty to get as many sets as possible. The orders must all be sent. In together: that Is, ht
least enough to make one set must be sent In at the same time. In order to make this thoroughly plain, say
that you were to send In five new six months subscriptions you would then receive the regular number of votes,
which Is 5.000, and the 2,000 extra votes, or say that you sent In two new yearly subscriptions nnd one for six
months, you would then receive 2,400 votes for each of the yently subscriptions and l.ooo votes for the six
the 2,000 extra votes, which
This offer Is for new sub
scriptions only and will not count on any old subscriptions. Kxtra votes will not he Issued on any dubs .for
lees than five six months subscriptions and they must he new subscriptions. Changing from one member of the
fetidly to that of another will not count as a new subscription nnd If you slop your paper and start It again
—V w — - —■ -ys me .tsuu.i oui/eii li'Lixfiin illiu
‘ months subscription, which makes a total of 5,809 votes; and then you would recelvo tl
would make the total for the set 7,500 votes Instead of the 5,800 votes as formerly.
during the contest it Will not b* counted ai a new HtibRcrlber,
All subscriptions must, as usual, be paid for in advance before the ballot:
Kfttat this oftsr Isffor ten days only and that It will positively close Saturday
JJjdoejtOld subscriptions do not figure on this toiler, but the regular number of votes will be
will be iHsued. And remem -
night, December 11. at 10
Issued 'on old
Georgian and News is offering eleven pianos—one grand and ten
Kingsbury pianos. Everybody knows what a Kingsbury is—it
represents the top-notch of achievement in piano-making. It’s the
joy of the true musician in tone and mechanism. It is standard in
all that the term implies, and its makers guarantee it.
—The offer of ten such instruments free in one prize contest
has not been surpassed in liberality of opportunity. Like to have
one?—of course you would—then why not? Really, the thing is
simpler than you may imagine. A little activity in securing sub
scriptions to The Georgian—a little diligence in clipping the cou
pons that appear in the paper daily will land one of these coveted
prizes. You've no idea how rapidly the votes run up under The
Georgian's liberal plan.
—If you knew that ten new one-year subscriptions to The
Georgian and News, under the special extra vote offer, now in
force, would put you in the lead of the entire contest, you wouldn’t
be long in getting them, would you? Certainly not, and yet that
is exactly what ten new one-year subscriptions will do for you.
v With them you would secure 32,000 votes, and that is more
than any candidate in the contest has up to date.
Surely this is an opportunity not to be overlooked.
m COMMISSION
IN FAVOROF STATE?
Interesting Point Arises in
Regard to Educational
Special.
’That the Atlanta ami Went Point
rallruild .1* Willing to co-operate fully
with Dean A. XI. Houle, of tho .state
ogt .’cultural college.'ln the speelsKJraln
mrtipnlgn 1* Very clearly Indicated by
TRUTH OF CHARGES
BY GRAND JURY
Says He Keeps Books Cor
rect and Explains Other
Charge.
An absolute denial of the allegations
contained In the two Indictments, re
turned against him by the grand Jury
Friday was mode by Justice of the
Peace II. W. Hopkins Saturday morn-
the, follow-ln, Inter written by Prexl- Mng. One of the Indictment* charge,
dent < harles A. \\ ickertdiAm: ' the Judge with falling to keep sepn-
PLAN OF GEORGIAN’S POPULAR
VOTING CONTEST
The GeofgUh’s popular voting contest 1*
open to nil respectable women In Georgia
between the years of 15 and 50.
Anyone ran nominate n candidate. It Is
not absolutely necessary to use the nomlnnt-
whether clipped from '
Atlanta, Ga., Nov. 16. 1907.—Hon A
XI. Houle. President Htate College of
Agriculture, Athens. Ga.: Dour Sir—
Referring to your plan for an “Educa
tional Special," to tour tho state, In
charge of lecturers, with dIngrams,
maps, etc., to explain to the farmers
the scientific and modern methods of
preparing the soil, fertilising, culti
vating, gathering and marketing of
crops, etc.:
This appeals to us strongly, os the
foundation of the prosperity of this
state la the farms and the farmers, and
it has always been our policy to do
everything In our power to promote
their Interests. We have quietly, and
without advertisement, spent some
money, and have given personal and
official encouragement to diversification
>f crops, building up of lands, etc.,
knowing as we do that whatever ben
efit# the farmer benefits us.
We, therefore, are predisposed to co
operate fully with you in your educa
tional campaign, but unfortunately the
railroad commission haa promulgated
an order adopting the Hepburn law, so
far aa free or reduced transportation
Is concerned, and after January l, 1908,
our hands are tied.
This we regret, and we will say
further to you, that If the railroad
commission will authorise us to make
an exception In your case, we will
gladly transport your special over our
line In Georgia, and will render you
every co-operation in our power. ,
The relations between the farmers
and the railroads are really closer and
more Inter-dependent, than Is the caae
with merchants, manufacturers, etc.,
and If we ere permitted to grant you
the arrangements desired, we feel that
the benefit to the farmers will eventu
ally,result tn benefit to us.
Respectfully,
CHAR A. WICKERHIIAXl,
President and General Manager.
Permission Given.
Since this letter was written Chair
man McLendon, of the railroad com
mission, has ruled that It would not be
a violation of the anti-pass order for
the various railroads to grant the free
transportation for the “educational
special." /
Some question seems to have arisen
as to whether or not the commission
can moke such exceptions to Its order
as Issued. It is nt least a matter which
will doubtless make the roads hesitate
to handle the trains without written
consent of‘the commission.
A Fortunate Texan.
XIr. E. W. Goodloe, of 107 St. Louis
street. Dallas, Tex., says: "In the past
year 1 have become acquainted with
Dr. King’s New Life Pills, and no laxa
tive 1 ever before tried so effectually
disposes of malaria and biliousness."
They don’t grind nor gripe. 25c, at all
drug stores.
Siegfried Wagner, the famous com
posed* son, has bought five acres near
the Balreuth theater, where he will,
build a villa for himself. He wan an
architect before the yearning to write
music seised him. His study and com-
t*>slng room will be decorated with
frescoes depleting scenes from his own
operas, but the large reception rooms
will be adorned with frescoes repre
senting scenes In his father’s musical
dramas.
It requires 3,200 «-unduelorn to k*-. p N'.-w
York street csr passengers stepping lively.
rate - criminal and civil dockets; the
other charges him with compelling
Wright Wledeman. a blind negro beg
gar, to settle a case of assault and
battery for $10.
In speaking of the indictments. Judge
Hopkins said:
"In regard to the first indictment,
1 have only to say that I have always
kept tny civil and criminal records sep
arate.
'in regard to the second charge that
I compelled the negro to settle a case
of assault nnd battery, the facts are
A warrant was sworn out against this
man by a negro woman. He was
brought Into my court and said be
could not give bond. I told him be
would have to go to jail then until the
following morning, when the case would
be tried. He first asked me If I would
take $5 and then $10, and not send
him to jail.
"I took the money and when the case
came up next morning, he had a war
rant sworn out against the negro wom
an. Finally they got together'and set
tled the case, and each asked that the
warrants be dismissed,' saying they
Would pay the costs, which amounted
to $14.60. They had no money except
the $10 that Wledeman had put up as
collateral. J agreed ,to knock off, $4
and take the $lo which Wledeman had
put up as collateral, he agreeing to pAy
the negro woman's part of the cost.
The next I heard of the case It was
before the grand Jury.”
Court 8uit Deferred.
On account of the illness of the Wife
of Attorney t’ati N. Guess, one of the
attorneys for the defendant, tho case of
Lester Moore vs. Justice of the Peace
H. W. Hopkins was checked for the
week by Judge Pendleton. In the supe
rior court, Saturday morning.
Through his attorney, J. L. Cobb,
Moore, who Is u minor. Is. seeking the
recovery of $2.75, alleged to have been
collected from him by Judge Hopkins
on a warrant charging hint with "Jump
ing a board bill," or to compel the Judge
to give him a trial or transfer the
warrant to another court for a hear
ing.
An answer nnd a demurrer to the
biU. In which he denies the allegations
set forth by ttie plaintiff, have been
filed by Judge Hopkins, through his at
torneys, Hulsey & Field and Carl N.
Guess.
SIMS IS INDICTED
ON CHARGE OF MURDER
Special to The Georgian.
AmertcuB, Ga., Dec. 7.—The grand
Jury indicted Xlarlon Hints for murder
for the killing of Benjamin Ltghtfoot,
a prominent planter here.
Sims struck Light foot with a billiard
te aa the result, it Is said, of a fam
ily feud. Llghtfoot flying tour days
iter without regaining consciousness.
to pay up past due subscriptions. A past
duo subscription has to he |>nld tip before
votes arc issued on a pnid-lu-udvaucc sub
scription to the same,party.
New subscriptions count for tyrtco as
tnnny rotes ns old subscriptions.
The city of Atlanta Is divided luto fifteen
districts, the suburbs Into five districts
nnd the state Into ten districts.
There are four grand prizes—$1,000 In
gold, n $2,000 touring car automobile, a $750
Orund Plano, and a $650 Runabout Automo
bile. These prizes go to the four con
testants In any district In Atlanta, suburbs
or the state who get the four greatest num
ber of votes. The contestant getting the
largest number ,ot votes has her choice of
the gram! prizes. The second one . of the
second choice and no on for the third
nnd fourth highest contestants,
Oms'contest
There ace
will l>e nwi-. T _ _ r
spectlv* of tbe’number of votes brought in
from any other district.
The fourth contestant In district one may
get more votes than the first contestant In
district 86. but the contestant In district 30
will get first choice of the prizes for dis
trict »». In this way three prises will go
to each district. The four successful con
testants for the four grand prises will not
receive any district prizes.
One prize only to each successful con
testant.
The district prizes are: Ten Klngsberry
pianos furnished by tho Cable Plano Com
ho Is now alpany; 20 trips to Cuba, all expenses paid
...JP9P!— ..... „ I from time of leaving home; thirty scholar-
No rotes uro Issued on money brought In ships,* fifteen diamond rings, and fifteen
ipl
Tfc
sub
scriptions amount* to u nomination. The
voting coupons, printed dally In Tho Geor
gian, count for five vote* the first week
and one vote after seven days. They should
lie sent In promptly. Carefully fill out each
one with full nnino nnd address.
Kvery yearly paid-in-advance NEW sub
scription counts for 2.400 votes; OLD sub
scription 1,200 votes. Every six months paid
lu advance NEW pnbsorfptlon counts for
1,000 votes; OLD sui>script!oii 500 votes.
Every three months, paid la Advance, NEW
subscription counts for 400 votes; OLD- sub
scription 200 vote*. Every one month, paid
In advance, NEW subscription counts for
100 votes: OLD subscription GO votes.
A NEW subscriber Is one who is not now
taking The Georgian. A change of name
without change of address does not consti
tute a new subscriber. Where a subscrip
tion Is changed from one member of the
family to.another nnd the address remains
the same It Is not a new subscriber and
will not be accepted ns such In this contest.
One who stops The* Georgian for a short
time and rc-aubserlbe* for the purpose of
securing more votes In this contest will not
be accepted n* a NEW subscriber.
An OLD subscriber Is oar
subscriber to The Georgian
gold watches.
.Subscription rates to The Georgian are:
One year, $4.50; six months. $2.50; three
months, $1.25; one mouth, 45 cents.
Request for ballots must l»e made nt tlma
subscription 1« paid.
Subscriptions can be secured anywhere.
Contestants are uot restricted to their dis
trict In securing subscriptions.
sciiptlons. Clubbing offers not accepted as
voting subscriptions.
Agents in state will indicate whether
papers are to be delivered by them or sent
by wall. .
The . awards In this contest will be made
by a committee of lending citizens.
. No gctlvc employee of The Georgian or a
monitor of the family of an active employee
Is eligible to become a contestant.
Tho voting coupon Is published dally In
The Georgian. Five votes first week, one
voto thereafter.
Don’t have to be n subscriber to be n
contestant.
Tho Georgian reserves tho right to pass
upon cnndluato’s eligibility.
All subscriptions must have name nnd
number of street or It. F. D. route plainly
written.
Contest opened Friday, November 1
a. m„ and closes Saturday, midnight,
•ml all subscriptions, remittances and
letters to The Athintn Oeorglan Contest
Department, Atlanta Georgia , s
TALKING MACHINES AND RECORDS FOR SALE
We have between five and six thousand 10-inch disc records for
Victor and Columbia Talking Machines. Records consist of' Imperlal,
Century, Concert, Columbia and Victor. We also have about twenty
Talking Machines and desire to close out our entire stock of Talking
Machines and Records, as it Is our purpose to discontinue handling
same. A bargain to spot cash buyers. Come quick. Wc are closing them
out at one-half the regular price.
THE WALKER COMPANY,
6-8 NELSON STREET, CITY.
LIST OF DISTRICTS EMBRACED IN
GEORGIAN'S VOTING CONTEST
PRISONERS ELECT JUDGE
AND HOLD MOCK TRIAL
Special to Thr Georgian.
Gainesville, Ga., Dee. 7.—In the Hall
county Jail at this place there are thir
ty-one revenue prisoner*, sent front
Judge New man's Athens Federal court
to serve terms of from one to six
months for violation of the revenue
laws. Each week they elect officers—
Judge, solicitor, sheriff, constables, and
other pfticers, ami each evtefehtir there
is a mock trial in which rest interest
Is evinced.
CITY DI8TRICT8.
DI8TRICT NO 1.—Beginning corner
Peachtree atreet and Edgewood ave
nue along the south side of Edgewood
avenue to Hurt sttcet. Hurt street to
Georgiu railroad, along Georgia rail
road to Whitehall street viaduct, thence
to corner of Edgewood avenue jind
Peachtree street.
DI8TRICT NO. 2,—Beginning cor
ner Edgewood avenue and Peachtree
street along east side of Peachtree
street to Forrest avenue, along south
side of Forrest avenue to North Bou
levard, along west side of Boulevard
to Edgewood avenue, along north side
of Edgewood avenue to Peachtree
street.
DISTRICT NO. 3—Beginning corner
Forrest avenue and Peachtree street,
along cost side of Peachtree street to
Peachtree road to Southern railroad
thence along Southern railroad to
Boulevard, along west side of North
Boulevard to Forrest avenue, along
north side Forrest‘avenue to Peachtree
street.
DI8TRICT NO. 4—Beginning corner
Edgewood avenue ami North Boule
vard, along north side of Edgewood
avenue to Hurt street, to DeKutb ave
nue along north side of DeKslb ave-
i ue to Moreland avenue, along west
side of Moreland avenue to county line
road to city limits to North Boulevard
a’ong east side of North Boulevard to
Fdgewood avenue.
DISTRICT NO. £—Beginning corner'
Whitehall viaduct ar.d Western nnd At
lantic railroad ulong west side of
Peachtree etreet to Houtnern railroad
at Brookwood, along Southern railroad
to East street, along east wide of East
street to Fourteenth street, along north
s'de of Fourteenth street to Spring
treer, along east side of 8prfng street
to Western and Atlantic railroad.
DISTRICT NO. S—Beginning corner
Spring street and Western and Atlantic
railroad und along west side of Spring
street to North avenue, along south
side of North avenue to Western and
Atlantic railroad, then along ratlroad j
to Hprlng street.
DISTRICT NO. 7—Beginning
west side of Bpring street to East
street to Seaboard Air Line belt line,
along Seaboard Air Line to North ave-
rue.
DISTRICT NO. 8—Boginning West
Fair street and Central of Georgia rail-
toad along north side of . East Fair
street to Oakland avenue to Southern
railroad, along Southern railroad to
Meat Fair street.
DISTRICT NO. 9.—Beginning East
Fair tnd South Boulevard, along north
t>\Ce of East Fair to county line road,
along county line roud. to Georgia rail
toad, along Georgia railroad to South
Boulevard, along east side of South
Boulevard to East Fair street.
DISTRICT NO. 10f—Beginning East
Fair and Hill streets along eoat side of
Hill street to Jonesboro road, along
Jonesboro rand-* to of minty line road,
along county line toad to* East Fair
street, along north aide of East Fair to
Hill xtreqL
DISTRICT-NO. 11—Beginning come:
East Fair atreet and Hill street, along
si.uth side of East Fair street to Bjuth
Pryor street, along.east aide of South
Pryor to Jonesboro road, along Jones
boro road to Hill sttxkit. along west side
of Hill street to East Fair street.
DISTRICT NO. 12—Beginning corner
Humphries streepn^nmr- Atlanta and
West Point railroad xvfefit, along south
side of Humphries to Greensferry ave
nue to Gordon street* along east and
north of Gordon street to Atlanta city
limits, along city limits to Con trah rail,
toad. This district tp include Battle
Hill and vicinity.
DISTRICT NO. 13—Beginning cor
ner Smith Pryor and-East Fair along
west side of South Pryor to Atlanta and
West Point belt line, along Atlanta and
West Point belt line to Central of Geor
gia railroad, along Centra! of Georgia
railroad to Werit Fair street. This dis
trict to Include Bonnie Brae and Cap
itol View.
DISTRICT 14.—Beginning Atlanta
end West Point railroad along north
side of Humphries street Greenafern
avenue to city limits, along city limits
^l*; Simpson street to Southern railroad,
ri along west side of S outhern and West
North avenue nnd Spring street, along I Pont railroads to Humphries street.
DISTRICT NO. 16—Beginning
Simpson street and Southern railroad,
along north side of Simpson street to
Bellwood avenue, thence directly north
to Marietta road, along south side of
Marietta road to Southern railroad,
along east side of Southern railroad to
Simpson street.
SUBURBAN DISTRICTS.
DISTRICT NO. 16—Edgewood. Kirk
wood and Decatur.
DISTRICT NO. 17—Cities of M&rfet.
ta and Cortersvllle.
DISTRICT NO. 18—East Point, Col
lege Park, Fort McPherson and Oak
land.
DISTRICT NO. 19—Fnirbum, Pal
metto, Jonesboro, Hapevllle.
DISTRICT NO. 20—Llthonla. itos-
well, Acworth, Stone Mountain and
McDonough.
Contestants from the suburban dis
tricts must reside during the time of
the contest within the corporate limits
of the town* in the respective districts.
COUNTRY DISTRICTS.
DISTRICT NO. 21—-Comprises all
sections of the Fifth Congressional dis
trict not already designated.
DISTRICT NO. 22—Comprises Rome
and Gainesville, and the Seventh and
Ninth Congressional districts, except
ing the cities of Cartersvllle and Ma- 1
rfetta. *
DISTRICT NO. 23—Comprises
vannah and the First Congressional
district.
DISTRICT NO. 24—Comprises Alba
ny and the Second Congressional dis
trict.
DISTRICT NO. 25—Comprises Ainer-
Icuh and the Third Congressional dis
trict.
DISTRICT NO. 26—Comprises Co
lumbus and the Fourth Congressional
district.
DISTRICT NO. 27—Comprises Ath
ens and the Eighth Congressional dis
trict.
DISTRICT NO. 28—Comprises Au-
gusta and the Tenth Congressional dis
trict.
DISTRICT NO. 29 — Comprises
Brunswick - and the Eleventh Congres
sional district.
DISTRICT NO. 30—ComprisesMacon
and Sixth Congressional district.
HOTEL
PIERREPONT
ABSOLUTELY FIREPROOF. 1
43, 45, 47 West 32d St.
One Boor from Broadway.
N EW YORK CITY
A superior, perfectly appointed hotel, ap
pealing especially to people of refinement.
European Plan.
Room with bath. $2.50, $3.00 and $4.00.
Parlor bedroom and bath, $5.00 nnd $6.00.
Two Bedrooms.^ Parlor and Bnth. $6, $7, '& $8.
STOP AT
THE FREDONIA HOTEL
132M323 H Street, N. W.
WASHINGTON, D. C.
RAILWAY SCHEDULES
Subj
ATLANTA ANI) WEST POINT RAILROAD
TERXIINAL 8TATI0N.
No. Arrive from— N’o. Depart to—
•42 West Pt.. 8:16ami35 N. O. ...... 6:20am
x44 West Pt.10:30 run] 19 Columbus.. 6:10
18 Oolumbuall :15 am 33 Montgm’y. 9:40
38 N. 0 12:00.n’n 39 N. O 2:15 pm
40 N. O. 2:00 pm] 17 Columbus. 4:10 pm
20 Columbus 7:30 pm| 41 West Pt.. 5:25 pm
34 Montgm’y 8:35 pm|37 N. 0 6:40 pm
38 N. 0 11:55 pm I
Other trains run dally.
CENTRAL OF GEORGIA RAILWAY.
Arrive From— I Depart To—
Savannah .... 6.60 amfMacon 11.40 pm
Jacksonville.. 7.50 aralMacon $.00am
Macon 11.25 amlMacon 4.00 pm
Macon 4.20 pm (Jacksonville... 8.30 pm
Maron 8.10 nnrln vannah .... 9.15 pm
LOUISVILLE AND NASHVILLE RY.
Arriving nnd departing time at Union 8ta-
Ion, Atlanta. All train* dally.
1 Leave. ] Arrlv
Inclnnatl nnd Loulavltb
Knoxville via Blue Ridge.. 8;35nw 7:35pm
Knoxville via Blue Ridge.. 8:40pm 7:60 aln
Knoxville via Carteravfile.f 3:30 pm|l2:40 pm
COLLEGE LOCATED
AT MONTGOMERY
Special »4> T|ie Georgian.
Montgomery, Ala* Dec. 7.—The ques
tion of huving one of the be*t female
colleges of the South located at Mont
gomery was definitely determined yes
terday at the Alabama conference of
the Methodist Episcopal church, South,
in session at Enterprise, when It dc- PALM
■died to accept the 55«,U0o offer from
111* J, J. Floorer, plate, which means
the two conference, of the Mate will
five 525.900 each and the citizen, ,f
Montgomery 550,000,
THE SUNDAY EVEN-
ING DOLLAR DINNERS
AT THE NEW KIMBALL
GARDEN ARE
VERY POPULAR.
NEWS AND NOTES.
A heresy trial I* Impending in Canadian
Methodism. Professor Workman, of Wes-
leyau College, Toronto, has been charged
with holding views which amount practi
cally to rnlurianlsra. The college authori
ties have asked Utui to resign, but string
protests again** this cootie have already
arisen in various quarters.
of bishops "for work among particular
race* ami languages, or for any of our for
eign missions, limiting their episcopal Ju
risdiction to the Mime respectively.” Til’s
would make possible a colored bishop to
preside oypr colored conference*.
06t> of them were centered, has made unnec
essary the elaborate arrangements devised
for their welfare by various missionary
agencies. There Is a project now on foot to
bring these students from Cblua to America,
where they may receive a Christian civilisa
tion and education.
It bus been decided to hold the Interna
tional Hnnday School Convention in Ixmio-
vllle next year, June 18-23 being the date*.
Answering the phenomenal development
of Christian mission* iu Korea at the pres
ent time, the Presbyterian church has un-
dertaken to send there this year twentv
missionaries and more than $150,000. This 18
in ndditlon to the ordinary apportionment
for the Korean work.
The latest minute* of -the Presbyterian
4>n«,p.it (North) .show fifty
AMERICAN PLAN
$2.00 Ptr Day and Up
EUROPEAN PLAN
11.00 Ptr Daj And Up
IH THE CENTER OF EVERYTHING
CUISINE AND SERVICE UNSURPASSED
ELECTRIC LIGHTING, MODERN IMPROVEMENTR
Special Rites to lourlsll end commercial Iraeelers
Send for Booklet.
WU. W. DAHENH0WER
Proprietor
The rerant raM.rntlnn of Hi- centennial
?/ «be Moravian Theological Seminary at
Bethlehem waa market! I.y tho bratmral of
Hounrary tl.ttrra. of ilactor of «!l-
vlnlty upon thrra of tlio rhurch-a m.tln-
B il.b«l olornymoit—Uf.ltop j. x. Key-ring.
I.hon C. Moonoh null Bov. rani if-
Hehwelnltz.
Several
tacked a
Baptist
street chapel of the American
ltt Yokohama. It had l»een
mid Japanese military and naval meu.
The Methodist General Episcopal
cues next spring will consider the «
i
SOMETHING TO LOOK
FORWARD TO —THE
SUNDAY EVENING DIN
NERS AT THE NEW KIM-
HOTEL _
■ST. DENTS
BROADWAY AND 1ITH STREET
NEW YORK CITY,..
WUbla~ Eair Acceas of' firery' Folnt of
, htimt. Half Block from WaDimakM’*
6 minute*' walk of SLopplug District.
NOTED FOB: Excellence cf Culilne, Co©
fortabl* Appointment*. Conrtcou* Ser
vice and Homelike Surrounding.
ROOMS SI.50 PER DAY AND UP
EUROPEAN PLAN..
Table d'Hote Breakfast SOc.
WM.TAYLOR & 80N, Inc.
HOTEL
GRENOBLE
56th St. and 7th Av...
Opposite Carnegie Hall
N. Y. City.
A Belect Family and Traneient
Hotel.
Situated tn the fineat reeldrn-
tlal part of the elty, two block*
from Central Park, convenient to
all theaters and shops.
Rooms $1.50 a day and us.
Rooms with bath »2 par day
PARLOR BEDROOM AND BATH
53 09 A DAY AND UP.
William P. Chaea.
ilaya; Yenans one of 229.7 .
is 687 days, while that of Neptune it
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