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THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS.
If)
flunAT. FBBRU1BY 14.
POULTRY AND PET STOCK.
H. G. HASTINGS & CO.
Seednien and Fanciers.
16 W. Mitchell St.
ARE TOU CONTEMPLATING THE PER-
chase of an Incubator or brooder? If ao
••Follow the Plaf.'* The t Cornell chick rail
TWO MALE BULL TERRIER PUPS,
months old; well-bred and beauties, tlO
each.
CANARIES. GUARANTEED BINOBRH,
$2.75 each; female* $1 each. Breeding
cages, etc.
PLANT HASTINGS’ FINEST MIXED
sweet peas now; they hare never been
FANCY EGGS' FOR HATCHING. WHITE
for price list.
H. G. HASTINGS & CO.,
16 W. Mitchell St. *
FOR RANT—HOUSES.
For Rent By
FITZHUGII KNOX.
703-4 Peters Bid}?.
ON LAKE AVE.. No,. 14 to »4. for
merly Irwin Bt., adjoining Inman
Park and very near Atlanta Stove
"Works, I have juet built aeveral 5 and
•-room cottages, with hot and cold wa
ter, bath, aewer rnnneetlona and aas,
which I offer to rent from SIS to 217.60.
These are eacept tonally well built
houses and are In a splendid nelfh-
hood. •
59 Hemphill Ave., water, gaa,
6-r. h I18-B0
104 Plum 8t., water, gas, 6-r. h. . 22.60
86 Cherry St., water, gas, 6-r. h.. 17.60
28 Brown St., water. 4-r. h. . . . 12.00
STORES
02 Lake Ave., on car line .
91 Peters St. viaduct . . .
276 Edfewood Ave
297 Edgewood Ave
349 Edfewood Ave
464 East Fair St
026 Marietta St
. .116.00
. . 26.00
. . 12.60
. . 16.00
. . 12.60
. . 20.00
. . 6.00
MACHINE Shop, corner Marietta Bt.
and North Ave., with tools and ma
chinery, very cheap.
FOR RENT.
FOR SALE—REAL ESTATE.
Tha Life Insurance Companies and
Outside Lenders have again entered
the local field with cheap money, which
makd good real estate Investments bet.
ter propositions for local parties than
loans.
$6,750.00—TERMS.
HOME PROPOSITION.
Owner going to move and hag in
structed me to aell. Within one
block of Peachtree and in Tfenth
Street School District, new two.
atory 8-room reaidence, built for
home and haa every modem con-
lience. Has never been occu
pied except by owner.
EDWIN P. ANSLEY.
10 E. Alabama St.
’Phone 339.
MOORE-GAUNT CO„
Real Estate, Renting and
Loans.
609-10 Century Building.
Both Phones 4234.
LOT BARGAINS.,
$400—50x100, Went End. AU im
provements except paving.
$900—75x128, between Boulevard
and Jackson. Ready for build
ing.
$1,100—Euclid avenue, Inman
Park. Looks good.
$1,750 —Reduced from $2,200,
pretty Analey Park lot 75x200.
Cheaper now than it ever will be
again.
$250—Each, for two lota on a cor
ner in Edgewood. one block of
r line, size 100x139.
Purchase money notes for sale,
paying 10 per cent.
f-r. h.. 74 W. North ST,.,
fi r. h.. 1M Magnolia at.. ..
6-r. h., 16 Uarnett-st.. ..
fi-r. h., 2*1 W. Fourth-fit.,
fi-r. h„ 276 ll*mphlll-av*..
6-r. h.. 24 Illghinml-nv*..
fi-r. Ii. t 41 Hlmp*oii-st.. ..
fir.
83 Grcwhnm-*t.
Vint Kiid-nv*..
71 Martin *t
fi-r. b'. lW llunnlcutt-st..
fi r. h.. 104 F.nst-nve
6-r. h., 123 t'ooprr-it
6-r. h., 181 Frnserst..
..$2230
.. 17.60
.. 26.00
.. 10.60
.. 16.00
.. 26.00
.. 17.00
.. 16.00
.. 11.00
.. 22.50
.. 14.00
.. 9 60
.. 16.00
.. 20.60
.. 18.10
.. 16.00
.. 9.6Q
.. 20.60
.. 21.00
have for rent. Get * ropy.
JOHN J. WOODSIDE
FOR SALE—REAL ESTATE.
WILLIAM S. ANSLEY,
REAL ESTATE,
217 Century Bldg.
Phones: Bell, Main 288;
Atlanta 295.
KORTH 8111R HOME-Fronting car line:
boiiae almost in*w; this has 10 room*, 2
turu around In the house* also to turn
around In the lot and turn around on the
price, for It I* a tiargaln at $6,600.
INMAN PARK HOME -flplendld houaa of $
room*, which will make you a delightful
home; ha* nice hath room ami everything
complete. Price $S,fno.
SOUTH 8IDR COTTAGE-ON Crew street;
hou*e haa 6 ri»oni«, nice |>orcelaln bath
tub; everything complete; located near
Georgia aveuu*>. Price $3,260.
ELEGANT ORMOND STREET COTTAGE.
fronting ear line. This place conalsta of
•even room*, la well built ami prettily or-
K , near Waahlugton street. It can be
for $3,000.
o I>*I .eon ave-
■ of those built
i 2-atory house
with nice servants' room In the yard; house
fcn* 6 rooina. ami la arranged for furnace
with place to put one. The lot It beautiful
■I r— k jm I ”
buy
fertna.
260. I«ook ot
place
thla.
FOR SALE—TYPEWRITERS.
' TYPEWRITERS.
WILUAMH. No. 4; •pn'lal Iwrg.ln at *ar...m
L C. SMITH. No. 2; tall hearing ITS
The Atlanta Typewriter
Exchange,
n North Pryor M.. AUiotn. Ot.
B. M. ORANT & CO..
Second Floor Empire Bldg.
Bell Phones 4963; Atlanta
Phone 1366.
WE BATH A THIRTY-ACHE TRACT OF
property, 414 mll.n from <-nr»h«t, 114
mllaa from Brookwoort unit 1*4 mil., of
llrmphlll atntlon wnt.rworki, fronting
now.ll Mill road MM fart through to H.mp
hilt nvrnur, with MM foot on llrmphlll; 7 ot
8 nerra In lilgb ntnt* of pultlvnllon, bnlnnr.
In pin., nnk nncl hickory tlmbrr; wrntrrM by
two lirnnrhrn; good 4-room cottngo nml M-
ntnll hnnt. Th. lint plnn In Fulton county
for np-to-dntc’dnlry, poultry or ttuck form,
ltowcll Mill rout! In charted to rlvnr nnd
llrmphlll In to he chrrtrd noon. In neigh
Imrhood thickly ncttlod hy bent rlnnn or two-
pi.; churrhm nml nchool right nt plnce,
dally mail d.llv*ry, .tr. Lot. 100x200 ad
Joining thin plnce are nulling for 2400 each.
22.000 worth of .wood on plnce. Rente 213
month. Will bring 212.000 In Sve yearn.
1176 acre. 12.000 caeb,. balance one nnd two
yearn, 7 per cent. Would exchange.
WIFE OF MINISTER
WROTE OF HER LOVE
Letters in Endearing Terms
Read in Famous
Will Case.
RICHARD 8NELL.
ROBSON & RIVERS,'
Real Estate and Renting
Agents, 8 W. Alabama.
FOR RENT.
170 LUCILB.
ON the south aide of Luclle. between I-aw-
ton and lloldertiesa. we have thla 12-
for occupancy about March 15. Trice $42.60.
206 GORDON.
AT the corner of Aahby you will find thla
7-room. 2-atory brick house, with gaa. hot
and cold water nml bath. Trice $30.
PEACHTREE CIRCLE.
WE have a beautiful second floor apart
raent. with gaa. electric lights, beat, hot
•ml cold water. This apartment baa Ave
large rooms. Trice $40.
GEORGIAN ATARTMENT8.
WE have one 6 room apartment In the
Georgian apartment a with every tnoderu
convenience. Clone In and couvenlent to
enra. Trice $47.30.
OUR HIGH-GRADE
JELLICO COAL
$5.00 $5.00 ■
per ton, cuh, In ton lots only.
Guaranteed to be the Hlghent Ornde
Coal sold In this market
PROCTER COAL CO.,
Phones 1672.
W. G. PASCHALL
IS LAID TO REST
The funeral nervloe. of Walter Ooode
PH.rh.tM were held nt the re.ldence,
640 Hlghland-av... Friday morning at
I0:2n o’clock. Rev. A. C. Langnton of-
flctntlng.
W. W. Hurlbert, commander of At
lanta camp. No. 169, United Confed
eral. Veteran., appointed the foMowtng
veteran, to act a. an e*cort: Colonel
Luclu. " IMn.'kard, Captain Robert K.
Park. Samuel B. Hcott, O. P. LaVert,
W. W. Draper. M. Barwatd. W. M.
Crumley. A D. Reeve., J. T. Dargan.
r. M. <’layton, william 8. Thom.on
and A. Hrui-e.
The pallbearer, ware John M. Miller,
Judge H. E. W. Palmer, Dolph Walker,
P. H. Hnook. Oacar Palmour and W. A.
Hanaetl. Jr.
The lnterraeut waa In Wextvlew.
CLINTON, III., Feb. 14—Letter,
teeming with endearing terma of love,
alleged to have been written by Mra.
Laura Hamilton, wife of Rev. E. A.
Hamilton, formerly paator of a Metho
dist church at Newman, to Colonel
Thomas Snell, were read before the
Jury yesterday In the hearing of the
suit of Richard Hnell to break the will
of hie father. Colonel Thomas Snell.
Judge Cochran, himself an ordained
minister and formerly a circuit rider,
turned hla head and. with face averted,
listened to the reading of the lettera
written by the wife of hla friend.
The lettera were signed simply "Your
Own Little Girl,’’ many of the others
bearing no signature. Soon after the
hearing began the connection of Mra.
Hamilton with the case became public.
The lettera express ardent love of the
writer for the millionaire. When the
trial began Rev.. Hamilton resigned hla
pastorate and, with his wife, left for
Florida. It Is said thpt Mra. Hamilton
Is suffering with nervous prostration
because of the fact that the letters be
came public.
COURT OF APPEALS OF GEORGIA.
Judgments Affirmed.
867. Equitable Loan and Security Co.
v. Nlcolson, from city court of Atlanta,
Judge Caihoun. John A. Boykin, for
plaintiff In error.
684. City of Atlanta v. Hays, from
city court of Atlanta, Judge Reid. May-
son A Hill, for plaintiff In error. John
. Boykin, contra.
812. Brand v. State, from DeKalb su
perior courl> Judge Roan. Joseph B. A
Bryan Cummlng, M. A. Candler, for
plaintiff In error. William Schley How
ard, solicitor general, J. D. Kilpatrick,
contra.
868. Webb v. Simmons, administra
tor. from city court of Camilla. Judge
Scalfe. (Direction to write off attor
ney’s fees. Pope A Bennet, for plaln-
tlff In error. Bennet ft Cox, contra.
881. Atlanta and West Point Railroad
Company v. Broome, from city court of
LnOrange, Judge Harwell. Dorsey.
Brewster, Howell A Heyman, A. H.
Thompson, for plaintiff In error. E. T.
Moon, contra.
897. New England Jewelry Co. v. Ox
ford nook nnd Bible Co., et al.. from
Ben Hill superior court, Judge Whip
ple. W. H. Home. McDonald ft Quln-
cey, for plulntlff In error. William
Brunson, solicitor general, contra.
922. McDonald v. Town of Ludowtcl,
from Liberty superior court. Judge
Seahmok. Donald Fraser, for plaintiff
In error. N. J. Norman, solicitor gen
eral. Stubbs A Chapman, contra.
827. MaLean v. State, from Fulton
auperlor court. Judge Roan. J. E. ft L.
F. McClelland, Hlnea ft Jordan, for
plaintiff In error. C. D. Hill, solicitor
general, eontra.
944. Wright v. State, from city court
of Savannah. Judge Norwood. W. B.
Stubbs, Rullford Falllgant, for plain
tiff In error. W. W. Osborne, solicitor
general, W. W. Gordon. Jr. contra. .
690. Lears v. Seaboard Air Line Rail
way. from Fulton auperlor court, Judge
Pendleton. E. 8. Lumpkin, for plaintiff
in error. W. Carroll Latimer, contra.
862. Hollaed v. Williams, from city
court of Statesboro, Judge Brannen.
Brannen A Booth. H. B. Strange, J, J.
E. Anderson, for plaintiff In error.
Twiggs ft Oliver, Deal ft Lanier, R. Lee
Moore, contra
896. 8enboard Air Line Railway v.
Smith, from Bryan superior court.
Judge Seabrnok. J. Randolph Ander
son, Thomas F. Walsh, Jr., for plaintiff
In error. J. H. Smith, contra
Judgments Reversed.
105. Ingram v. Winn, from Houston
superior court. Judge Felton. H. A.
Mathews, for plaintiff In error. C. E.
Brunson, contra
92ft. Waters v. State, from Harris
auperlor court. Judge Martin. Henry
C. Cameron, for plaintiff In error. S.
P. Gilbert, solicitor general, eontra
926. Howard v. Stole, from city court
of Dalton. Judge Longley. M. c. Tar
ver. for plaintiff In error. Sam P.
Maddox, solicitor general, and W. C.
Martin, contra.
256. Pinson v. State, from city court
of Newnnn, Judge Freeman. A. H.
Freeman, for plaintiff In error. W. L.
Stallings, solicitor, eontra.
Dismissed.
804. Winn v. Ingram, from Houston
superior court. Judire Felton. C. E.
Brunson, for plaintiff-In error. H. A.
Mathews, eontra
THE CAPTAIN
OF THE KANSAS
By LOUIE
t -Copyright, 1306, by
m*W«H«Hlt6M(t9MtMil
L0UI8 TRACY.
Apply for Pardon.
An application for pardon has been
made for William Bridges, alias Rob
ert Ridley, a If,-year-old negro boy.
sent up from Fulton for simple larceny.
He was lined 250 and alx months In
the chalngung. He haa served four
months of his sentence. It Is said
that the boy waa thrown In the lire
when a baby hy his father and haa
never recovered from burnt received
then.
Order Your
"Then the process has commenced al
ready. The Kansas should have been
reported yesterday from Sandy Point
The news that she has not arrived
will soon reach the nearest cable sta
tion. There will be terrific excitement
at Lloyd’s when that becomes known.'
"It Is distinctly, odd that Suarez
should turn up lost night, and tell us
how gold slipped thru his fingers live
years ago. Let us hope tHe parallel
will hold good for the gentleman who
so amiably endeavored to send the
Kansas to the bottom ot the Pacific,'
said Christobol.
"It Is rgther a rotten trick,” broke In
Tollemache, “Just a bit of Spanish
roguery—well. I’m sorry. Christobol,
but I can't regard you as quite a Span,
lard, you see.”
“Nevertheless, I am one,” and the
doctor stiffened visibly.
What Tollemache means la that he
would expect you to take the English
and straightforward view of a piece of
rascality, doctor." Then Courtenay
paused In his turn. "By the way.'
continued, with the frowning dubiety of
one whose thoughts outstrip his words,
does any one here know a man named
Ventana?”
'It Is a name common enough In
Chile,” said Christobal.
"If you mean Senor Pedro Ventana
who Is associated with Mr. Baring In
mining matters, I am acquainted with
him.” said Elsie. The man seemed to
have forgotten her presence. They were
wrapped up In the remarkable discov
ery which Courtenay himself had made
by diligent search among the coal ready
for use In the furnaces when the explo.
slon took place.
. Courtenay even laughed. Elsie as
the Jonah of the ship was a quaint con
ceit.
"I know him to be a very bad man,'
said Elsie, slowly. Her face was white
and her eyes downcast. It was evident
that the sudden Introduction of Ven-
tana’s personality was distressing to
her. but Courtenay, preoccupied with
the ddstardly attempt made to sink hla
ahtp, did not observe this feature of a
peculiar discussion.
"Bad! In what sense. Miss Max
well 7” he asked unguardedly.
"In the most loathsome sense. He Is
evil-minded, vicious, sltogether detest
able. If Mr. Raring knew‘his charac
ter as I know It. Ventana would not be
allowed to enter his office.
Pedro Ventana?" Interrupted Chris
tobal. "Is he a half-caste, a tall, brown.
Bklnrted man. who affects an American
drawl when he speaks English—a man
prominent In Santiago society and In
mining circles generally?"
’’Yes." said Elsie.
"That Is odd, exceedingly so. I once
heard a rumor—but perhaps It Is un
fair to mention It In this connection.
Yet tt can not hurt anyone If I state
that Isnbel Baring and he were—well-
how shall I put It?—at any rate, there
was a lively summer hotel tort of at
tachment between them."
Isobel has never told me that." said
Elsie, nerving herself for a personal
disclosure which was obviously dis
agreeable. ”1 own a small ranch near
Qulllota, and, as there waa a chance of
copper being located there. Mr. Baring
advised me to employ Ventana ss an
expert prospector. Indeed. Mr. Baring
himself sent Ventana to examine the
property and report on It, He came to
see me. He told me there were no
minerals of value on my land, but I
could never free myself from him after,
ward. Indeed, I am running away from
him now."
She uttered the concluding words
with a genuine Indignation which
forthwith evaporated In Its unconscious
humor. Everybody laughed, even the
girl herself, and Boyle grunted:
"Huh! Shows the beggar’s good taste,
anyhow!"
The engineer grinned genially.
“I don’t wish to bind myself to a
day or so. Miss Maxwell and gentle
men.” he said, "but I've had o good
look at the damage, an’ I feel pwltty
shu-aw I'll get up steam In one boll-aw
within ten days or a fawt-nlght. It’ll
be a makeshift Job at the best, be
cause l hove so few spa-aw flttln’s. an’
no chance of makln’ a coatin', but I’ll
bet a ye-aw's pay the Kansas gets a
move on undah her own steam soon
aftaw New Ye-aw’s Day."
•Tan't that glorious newer’ Courte
nay cried. "Now, Christobal, that mo
tor trip In June thru the Pyrenees
looks feasible once more. And you. Miss
Maxwell, tho you have never quailed
for an Instant, can hope to be In Eng
land In the spring. As for you. Tol
lemache, surely you will say that our
prospects are ’fair,’ at the least."
’’I would say more than that If It
were not for these poisonous Indlsns."
replied Tollemache. ’’Here they come
now, a whole canoe load of 'em. 1 have
never seen such rottsre." •
And. Indeed. Francisco Suarez, de
tailed to keep watch and ward over
the ship until noon, ran up the com
panion and cried excitedly:
’’Four head men have Just pul off
from Oiler Creek. They have missed
ms. I expect. They will want me to go
back. I beseech you. senor captain, not
to give me up to them, but rather to
■end a bullet thru my miserable heart."
“Tell him to calm himself." said
Courtenay, coolly, when Christobal had
tranalaled this flow of guttural Span
ish. “He has no cause to fear them
now; let him nerve himself, nnd show
bold front. A palaver is the best
thing that can happen. We must dis
play all the arms we possess."
CHAPTER XI.
Confidences.
Courtenay was mistaken In thinking
that the savages sought a parley. The
canne was paddled by two women; they
changed Its course with a dexterous
twist of the blades when within a ca
ble’s length or the ship, and then cir
cled slowly round her.
The four men Jabbered In astonish
ingly loud voices. Suarez, who gath
ered the purport of their talk, explained
that they were discussing the heat
method of attack.
Despite their keen sight, they evi
dently did not recognize Ruarax, who
now wore a rap and suit of clothes
taken from the locker of one of the
missing stewards, while his ituiieur-'
once was bo altered otherwise that
even the people on board found It dif
ficult to regard him os the monatrotiK
looking wizard whom they had drugged
out of the water some twelve hours
earlier.
At that moment the rowers permit
ted the canoe to swing round with tho
tide. One of tho men stood up. and
Elsie, who seized ths chance of snap
shotting the party, ran to the upper
deck, go she did not overhear Courte-
nay's smothered ejaculation. He was
*rrut!nJs!ng the savages thru hi*
glasses, and he had distinctly seen the
ship’s name pointed on n small water
cask on which the Indian had been sit.
ting. Tollemache made the same dra
matic discovery.
’’Out of one of the ship's lifeboats. I
| Sunday School Lesson pnd Young People’s Topic j
flfHMHMHItM
RELIGION AND HEALING.
The International Sundav
the Nobleman's Son.'*
School Less on for February 16 it r
John 4:43-54.
By WILLIAM T. ELLI8
There are evident signs that the Protest-
snt churches of America are being brought
decidedly face to face with the question of
“divine healing.” “faith enre,” “psychic
healing,’’ or whatever else we may call the
remedy of certain classes of human Ills by
means not material. Home responsible per
sons are predicting that n return -to Chris-
Idea Is certainly an attractive one. It
grips the popular mind. The cures effected
at Emmanuel Protestant Episcopal church,
~ - - —---- -- — - aud bis
Chicago
by Bishop Fallows, have aroused intense
public Interest. The healing side of Chris
tian Science Is avowedly the secret of the
y’s growth; while the large following of
Howie was undoubtedly Itased upon the
cares effected by him. The broad prluctple
of fnltbheallng Is today regarded with re
spect even by men to whom the Idea makes
no personal appeal. Huch are willing to
grant. In Klplfng’a words, that
“There's a world outside the one yon know.”
The standard of the New Testament
church unquestionably comprehended the
ft of healing. As today's le —
of Jeans.
respect, the church of <
cause commonplace, that for all Its healing
the world needs deeply the help of/ the
Christ.
Tbls nobleman was frantic In his Impor
tunlty. lie made the 20-iulle Jonrney from
his home In ('nperuuutn to Caua in order to
beseech the Rnbld's assistance, lie knew
ndthuurjLQgmi “ * ‘
he wanted Hh _
his child die. He was obsessed by this
last hope; he must have Jesus' help. The
father's loving, almost despairing eagerness
reminds me of s Chinese father, an office
holding gentleman, who brought bis brhrbt
ly dad son to the hospital of the medical
missionary whose work I was Inspecting.
His deference to the foreign doctor, wft"
he would hare Imperiously' summoned
Chinese practitioner to hla own home, and
his manifest gratitude. Impressed tue, as I
watched him throughout the Incident, with
the power of the healing ministry.
Tho New-Fashioned Way.
That It runs counter to accepted conven
tlons and traditions Is really the underlying
objection on the part of many persons to
psychic healing In any form. This Molds-
man wanted hla son healed by contact with
the Healer; therefore bis Insistent “Come
down." Wo all of ns want to do things In
— sickness we want
us stick out our
_ r .. If, In this
own day should
ft get "back to Christ," what won
ders would lie effected In human society.
The Innumerable company of afflicted ones
would throng to the church, even as In
olden days they thronged to the Church
Founder. This article Is not n plea for
fnltb heallng. nor nn exposition thereof; It
purposes merely to raise some present-day
aspects of the great truth which lies at the
root of tbla Hnndny school lesson.
The Winged News. wum tmm%
Almost ns swiftly ss the newspapers have * for*Capernaum.
•»*- ♦* •»- The explnnntlor. ...
bleinan ''believed the word that Jesus spake
unto him." That Is faith; nnd It Is nil
there Is to fnltb. Home folk think tlint fslth
Is n complicated system of theobigy. diffi
cult to comprehend. Whereas fnltli Is aim-
plv taking Jesus nt Ills won!. The noble-
the nobleman's views In a twinkling,
bad come to Jesus as n forlorn Ih»|m»; bis
conduct shows no sign of great faith—until
he hears Jesus s|»esk. Then occurs a
transformation. A terse sentence did It
All: "Go thy way; thy son llveth. There-
nt this innn. used to Issuing comnmnds
himself, and Accustomed to n suppliant or
Worcester s work, tne tidings of the won
ders wrought by this new rabbi. Jesus, ran
from mouth to mouth, from vlllngc to vil
lage throughout Palestine. Ho news travels
In the East today. British officers In India
hare told m* how the uews of nrolerted
military movements Is In bazaars
and amplification, were being ___
remotest hamlets of Galilee before their
subject had returned from his visit to Ju
des. Every discouraged patriot, every out-
oast sinner, every Incurafd* sufferer, every
seeker of thq spiritual religion, was conning
the possible Import of the words and sign*
nnd character of the Naxarene.
It was down In Judea that Jesna had “got
a reputation." Before, He had been with
out honor In His own country- That Is u
universal experience. Most great men have
bad to go away from home to lie appre
ciated. There are probably still living old
neighl»ors ot Lincoln who think, in their se
cret hearts, that he really wasn't anybody
n particular, and that the world has great-
f r overestimated him. Away from home
esus won honor; now He hns returned to
use the Influence thus gnlned among hla
friends and nelgbltors.
The big news of the ilay la ever, ns It
was In this Incident of long ago, that a
man haa arlaen. How the oppressed and
needy and dlacontentcil rally to a person
as a creeu, nut aa t nriat. Let n man arise
anywhere with the powey to help his fel
lows, nnd how quickly the multitude rallies
to hfni. Into the peasant's hut nnd the
nobleman's palace flew the news that auch
a one as Jesus had arisen in the land.
Ilia Gold Can Not Cure.
Nowhere In all the province did these tld-
Inga create n greater stir than In tho home
of one of King Herod's noble officers. For
therein dwelt deep sorrow nnd fear. There
are many things which money fan not liny—
the best things. In truth—and among them
are health, love, contentment. With all his
Influence and wealth, this nohjemnn could
not keep the shadow of death from hover
ing over his home. Ills son lay dangerously
ill. lie had tiled the leech of the legion,
the local physician, and all the tested meth
ods known to family and friends.
Like the chronic Invalids who have vain
ly tested the waters anil “cures" nnd phy
sicians of two continents, the father at
last. In desperation, turned to this herald
ed Prophet, nl»out whom he bad heard
much but know little. Per* - — * " *
lay succor. Any help will
extremity. lie had lo pla<
level with all other needy .. ,
ferine, like death. Is a great leveler. The
preachment la none tha less Important be
lle had to place himself on a
mini did not alt still nnd ponder why Jesus
said what He did. or why he didn't sity
something else, or what Ills reasons were.
He simply tielleved. And that way lies
health and wholeness and pence. At the
clear command of Jesus he let go of all
his prejudices and expectations and his own
program: God's way is not always the old-
fashioned way. A thing may be both new
and true.
The Wonder Wrought.
My rich nelfchbor Is 111. The children
have been sent away, nnd nurses nnd doc
tors posses* the hofiso. Family, servants
nnd visitors speak In hushed tones, nnd
move about .with quiet footstep*. Within,
all Is silence; without, all Is commotion,
as physlclnns nnd ffiends nml servants come
nml go. This Is only the faintest picture
of what wont on In that Capernaum home,
where the nobleman’s son lay stricken. A
soldier outside the courtyard silenced the
boors peered thru
noisy passers-by. Neigh
the egste ns they passed by. whispering.
Every breath of the patient was watched.
Couriers followed the head of the house In
<inlck succession, to keep him Informed of
the l*oy’s condition. The mcmltcrs of the
household left behind Wondered whether
the carefully-equlpped horse which hnd
been, sent up for thin new Wonder-Worker's
quick transport would prove satisfactory.
Suddenly s mystery l*efell. The boy's
breathing became easier. The dump, hot
skin lw»gnn to resume Its norma! condition.
The listless eyes brlghteneil nml looked
about Intelligently. Almost In visible tides,
life nnd health began to surge bark Into the
frame they had seemed, n few minutes lie-
fore. to Ih» leaving forever. The Joyful
news Started thru the grent house nml tho
tiolghltnrhood like nn electric current. Cour
iers were dispatched on the doublo-qulrk
to bear the glad tidings to the anxious
father.
These met him returning on the highway.
A ci*mpnrls4*n of notes revealed thnt the
wondrous healing hnd been wrought nt the
very moment of the Master's word. We
think we- know smnethlng of the wonders
of .wireless messnges. of X-rays, of electri
cal science, of telepathy and psychlral pow
ers; hut this marvelous deed Is ns myste
rious to us ns It wss to the overjoyed
father on the yoni! between Cnj»ernnum
nnd Cans. Like him. we can only regard
It ns a miracle by God's mercy, nnd be
grateful for the healing |>owcr of Jesus.
The effect upon those Immediately
corned was that the imhteinnn nnd his
whole bouse became believers; It Is the
helping, healing, eompasslonnte church to
which tbs world yle^ls promptest ol*edlence.
\CaRAND
SATURDAY NEXT-MAT. AND {TIGHT.
ADELAIDE THURSTON
AND HER COMPANY IN
THE PHILOSOPHER
AND LAST SEASON’S SUCCESS.
The GIRL From OUT YONDER
Nlfbt prires 28c to 21. Ustlnce 28c to r.?.
FRIDAY NIGHT. FEBRUARY 14.
One Performance,
"IN DOLL LAND"
By 50 Atlanta Children as a Curtain
Raiser to
"PIZARRO”
By Marist.College Dramatic Society
Under ausplcss of Old-Fashioned Worn"
en, for benefit of
Boys’ Club Gymnasium
Seats on sale at Grand Bex Office.
*1.00, 75c. 50c and 25e. “•
MONDAY EVENING. FEBRUARY 17
SCHUMANN-
HEINK
The Greatest Singer if the Agt
Grand Opera Selections and Senes.
Prices, 60c to $2.00. Sale now on
kI"m"' AT FEBRUARY 20
DANIEL FROIIMAX PRESENTS
JAN
KUBELIK
THE EMINENT VIOLINIST. AND AS-
HOCIATK ARTISTS. °
Prices 50c to $2. Hale uow on.
This Week. Matinees Tuesday. Thur»ii?
nnd Saturday. ,ay
.Tames D. Barton & Co. Offer
RAMHAY MORRIS' IIURAL {'LAY
THE NINETY-AND-NINE
next week: “RAFFLES"
NEXT WEEK
Matinees Tues., Thurs., Sat.
JOS. GAITES PRESENTS
S. MILLER KENT
In the Popular Drama
"RAFFLES"
A Notable Company of Players
THE ORPHEUM MAKES
..... ATLANTA WORTH WHILE.
MME. HERRMANN THE GREAT.
GUERIN ft LAMB. CHAMPION
JUMPERS.
EIGHT FEATURE ACTS.
Matinees every day but Monday. Up.
town Ticket Office: Jacobs' Pharmacy.
’Phones. Ball 3146, Atlanta 1764.
NEXT WEEK VINIE DALY.
A. G. SPALDING & BROS.
BASKET BALL AND BA8EB&LL
GOODS.
SHELLEY IVEY Manager.
THE COLLEGE "CO-OP"
COMPANY,
97 Peachtree SL, Atlanta, Sou. Agt*. auppoie," he a aid in a low tone to the Lawton-aL, a girl.
captain.
"Yes. Did you see the number?"
"Number S. I think."
”1 agree with you. That was the
first lifeboat which got away.”
Contlnuad In Tomorrow’s Georgian.
Smoke Betsy Ross 5c Cigar
Two Trains to Florida and
Cuba Daily
CENTRAL OF GEORGIA
RAILWAY.
“CHICAGO ft FLORIDA LIMITED”—
Sleeping Cara, Coachoa and Dining
Cara. Leaves Atlanta 10:46 a. m.
"DIXIE FLYER"—Sleeping Cara
and Coachea. leaves Atlanta 9:07 p. m.
Take a trip to Cuba over the new
route ay Knights Key. Winter Tour
ist tickets at reduced rates. Ticket
OfTIces corner Marietta and Peachtree
street!, and Terminal Station.
W. H. FOGG, D. P. A.
Qooooooaoo0oooooooaooooaoo
a o
O STATI8TIC8. 0
o o
00000000000000000000000000
PROPERTY TRANSFERS.
I2J0—Mary White to Germania Sav
ings Bank, lot on Brown-ave. Loan
deed.
BUILDING PERMITS.
110.000—Mra. W. O. Jones. 68 East
Fifteenth-,!., to repair lire damage.
2100—Robinson Neckware Company.
68 West Mltrhell-st., to bull stove due.
2150—C. 8. Honour, rear 570 White-
hall-st., to bullil stable.
1300—Mrs.. Peter Lynch, 91 Whlte-
hall-st., to change store front.
OEATH8.
Abraham Friedman, age 2 months,
died at 260 Hunter-st.
Mrs. Mary Hodges, age 90, died at
Oakland City.
W. G. Pasehall, age 65. died at 640
Hlghtand-ave.
Ilurle Anderson, age 22, died at De
catur, Go.
Bob Grier, colored, age 24. died at
Chattahoochee, Qa.
Abe Harris, colored, age 48, died at
150 East Caln-st.
BIRTHS.
To Mr. and Mra. M. B. Tuggle, 17
Ashland-ars, a girl.
To Mr. nnd Mrs. Julius Rosenthal,
25 Hilliard -si., a girl.
To Mr. and Mrs. Rvdal Gerschow, 47
Armstrong-st.. a girl.
To Mr. ar.d Mrs. Elite Markowitz.
To Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Wilson. 20
Qu*ens-st. a boy.
To Mr. and Mrs.
DR. FELTON IMPROVES
FROM ATTACK OF ILLNESS.
CARTERSVIlLe, Ga., Fsb. 14.—Dr.
Felton, the aged minister who has been
111 for a few days, has rallied again and
Is much better today.
Double Daily Service %
VIA
SOUTHERN RAILWAY
and
Queen and Crescent
Lv. Atlanta 5:25am 4:35 pm
Ar. Roma 7:37am 6:40pm
Ar. Dalton.... 8:48am 8:10pm
Ar. Chatta’ga. 10:25 am 9:55 pm
Ar. Lexington. 6:25 pm 5:48am
Ar. Louisville. 9:05 pm 9:40am
Ar. Cincinnati. 8:50pm 8:15am
Ar. Chicago... 7:45am 5:30pm
Ar. Cleveland.. 6:45 am 3:15 pm
Ar. Toledo...'. 5:15am 2:20pm
Ar. Detroit.... 7:15am 3:50pm
NO CHANGE TO ANY OF
THESE CITIES.
Jamao Freeman, Diot, Paae. Agt
EXTRACTED
positively without
lain, loc each. Hoi:
I rath U. Money cat
not bay h 111 r r..
PII1 L. A D E Ll'illA
DH.NTAD BOOBS.
Ko. SS Whitehall St.
sud WH18KCY MASITt
cured at home with
out pain. Bookof pi»
tlculara sent
RAILWAY SCHEDULES.
Showing t6s arrival and departure of pas
senger trains of the following roads, subject
to typographical,errors:
ATLANTA d WE8T POINT R. R.
Terminal Station.
No. Arrive From—
•42 West l‘t.. 8.16 am
!44 West I»t..10.37 am
IS Columhus.il. 16 am
38 New O...12.00 n’n
♦0 New O.... 2.06 pm
T) Columhua. 7.35 pm
21 Montf'y.. $.35 pm
6S N>WO....lL66pm
Trains marked • run dally <
Trains marked ! run Hundaj
Other trains mo dally.
~No. Depart To—
35 New O.... 5.20am
19 Columbus. 6.10 nm
33 Mftntgm’y. 9.40 am
39 New O.... 2.15 pin
17 Columhra.. 4.1ft pm
41 West Pt... 5.25 \m
37 New O.... 145 pm
CENTRAL OF GEORGIA RAILWAY.
Arrive l-'rom—
Jacksonville.. 6.30nm
Hnvunnab .... ft.no am
Macon Il.fiftnm
Macon 4.2ft pin
8f. Augustine e.fil pm
Macon 8 10 pm
I Depnit To-^
aeon
Ht. August'e.. 10.46 am
Moron 4.0ft pm
Jacksonville,. 9.ft7pm
Havannah .... 9.1ft pm
Macon 1L40 pm
LOUI8VILLE d NASHVILLE RY.
Arriving nnd departing time at Uotoo Hta-
tlon. Atlanta:
I Leave. | Arrive.
Cincinnati and Louisville}* 4.00 pm
Knoxville via Blue Ridge'* * 50 utn
Knoxville via Carteratlll-;* 4 ft) pm
'. F. Faints, 20 Tate scwmtnooiatlon |! M0pm
~* Daily. I Daily except Buuday.
GEORGIA. FULTON COUNTY.
To 1 ho Huperlor Court of Hold County:
% Th". petition of George W. Heuy. T. B.
Mauldin, M. I. 1 Inrroll and II. I. iVenver.
nil of said state und county, respectfully
shows;
L That they desire for themselves, tb*-ir
nsiMK-Inte*. successors anil nsslgn*. t.» le-
come Incorporated under the name and
style of
HOUTIIERN PANTS AND OVERALL
MANUFACTURING COMPANY.
2. The term for tvlih-h petitioners i»k to
be Incorporated Is tweuty years, with tht
privilege of reuewnl at the explrailou ot
said trine.
3. The capital stock of said eorpnratl"fi
i to lh‘ right thousand itoUnn ot commas
atiH’k, divided Into aharea of one hundred
dollars each. • Petitioners, however, nfll
the privilege of lucrenslug said capital
stock from time to time to nu iimouut
not exceeding one huudred thomciml dol
lars In the aggregate, said capital stork
to lie Abided Into eighty thousuml dollars
of nunmoii stock and twenty thousand do!-
hire of preferred- stock.
4. The whole i»f hold capital stock of
eight thousand dollars has already !*«• 0
‘•alii III.
6. Tho object of said corporation Is !*•
eunlary gain to Its stockholder*. The pm
cl pul object of said cor|N>rntlou I* to c:ir-
ry on n business ftw the purrh:i»o. manu
facture and ante of overalls, ami all arti
cle-* of clothing: and. further, to buy. *«•!!.
lease, rent nnd deal fu real estate; f«
manufacture, buy. sell aud deni In all arti
cles and tilings usually or conveniently con
nected with said Itiislueas; to make con
tracts, sue nnd be sued, ami to exercl*.- tl.s
usual powers ami do all usual, neco--.tr/
nml proper act* which pertain to «»r u»f
l»e connected with th© buslnesa above tues-
Honed. •
ft. Petitioner* desire the right to deer****
the capital stock «f said corporation tr-'ia
time to time to nu nmount not less than
eight thousand dollars i»f common
provided thnt snbl decreure doe* not nf-
... , In th--
of Atlanta. Fulton county. Georgia; bu>
tltlouer* desire the right to ettnhli
branch office* or place* of hiudues* In n
county of this state, or In any tsat--.
the United Htnte*.
Wherefore petitioners pray to be
itc under the name
tswly corpora t<
ml
aforesaid, entitled to the rights. nrl» b,
aud Immuiiltle*, nnd subject to the I'' 1
I tie* fixed by law.
PAYNE. JOS EH A
Attorney* for I»etltl"ii> rt
Filed In office till* February 5. lVr*
ARNOLD BROYLEH. Ulrk
STATE OF GEORGIA. COUNTY OF FI' ^
TON. -
I. Arnold Broyles, clerk of the ;
court of said county, do hereby certify M! , ‘
the foregoing I* a true ond correct "Vi
of the application for charter of ....
HOUTIIERN PANTS AND OVERALL M-W
UFACTURINO POM PAN). _
as the same appear* of flic In tbl* 0". •
Witness my official signature and the
ot said court this February 5 1908.
ARNOLD IIRO\M>
Clerk Huperlor Court. Fulton County, *•
Sacred Harp Singing.
Lovers of Sacred Harp music arejo
inted to attend the ilngln* at the in
Baptist church, on Jonea-ave., Attar. >
on next Sunday afternoon fit *•*
o’clock.