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THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS: FRIDAY, AUGUST 27. 1903.
Set of Teeth $5
• PUB teeth lit end look natural.
Our price* ore Just aa low as pos-
MHf to do (ood work.
.Gold Crowns $4 and $5
Oold fillings, $1.00 and up.
Silver fillings, 50 oenta and up.
Painless &ttactlona free when
plates are ordered.
All wprk guaranteed.
American Dental Parlors
Cor. Peachtree and Decatur Stroeta.
Entrance 101-2 Peachtree Street,
Atlanta.
Banks Prefer To Wait and
Get Slice of 3 Per Cent
Certificates.
Washington, Aug. 37.—Information wsa
rivflviil at the treaanry deportment today
that If la doubtful If the bnaka will avell
tliemselsea of the Aldrleb-Vreelnnd emer
gency rnrrenry net anil Issue suy port
of the IKW.OOO.OOO fund when the erops lie-
alii to snore. The I'links. It irss lidded,
maeh prefer to wait an the trejiury to
ohtnln sums of the flM,000,000 rertlDeates of
Indehtednesa which pay J per cent, and
which can lie nsed aa a lurnis of Inercaaed
cfrculatlun. An laaue of then# certineatea
may lie lonkeil for, It la said, within tha
neat tine I y darn. • '
Wheel Ban Over Ankle.
Griffin. Ga., Aug. 27.—Seaton Bailey,
•on of David J. Bailey, fell from a
lumber wagon yesterday, the wheela
passing over hla ankle, fracturing It.
I Sunday School Lesson and Young People’s Topic j
r THE PROGRAM OF THE NEW ORDER
The International 8unday School Lesson For August 29 Is "Paul on Chris*
tlan Love;” I Corinthian* 13: 1*13,
By WILLIAM T. ELLIS.
The widespread social unrest la one
of the portentlou* signs of the present
time. It affect* not merely America
r.iul Europe. but even the older nation*
I rihe firlent. 8o marked hna become
tha feeling of popular reetiveness m
•the United States that even the tat
'secluded United States senate has felt
lit. Alnng with this social unrest has
pane an Increase of popular power In
yc.vemment Which assures to the re-
fortner an Increased measure of ex-
Ipr^sston. There are undoubtedly se
rious changes Impending In the social
; order. To that truth no careful stu
dent of the ttmes can be blind.
But how are these changes to come,
nmi wtmt will be their nature? Here
arhjo perplexities. Will the-new order
i IjeJlome one of the multiform phases
at soclgjlsinf.. Is a new governmental
i scheme to remedy all the Ills of th*
day. and ter satisfy all the loudly-
voiced longings of the people? Prob
ably not, for the simple reason that the
deepest and moat permanent factor In
life In human nature. When royalty
fell before comnninlirp In France, a
wild orgy of selfishness, vindictiveness,
and personal aggrandisement ensued,
for. human nature remained ;the same
and of angels, but have not love, I am
become sounding brass, or a clanging
cymbal. And lfU. have the gift of
prophecy, and know all mysteries and
all knowledge: and If I have all faith,
so as to remove Mountains, but have
not love, I am nothing. And If I be
stow all my goods to feed the poor,
and If I give my body to be burned,
but have not love. It proflteth me noth
ing. Love euffereth long, nnd Is kind:
love envleth not; love vaunteth not It
self, Is not puffed up, doth not behnvo
Itself unseemly, sceketh not Us own.
Is not provoked, takeih not account of
evil; rejoldoth not In unrighteousness,
but rejolcsth with tho truth; beareth
all things, hclleveth all things, hopeth
all things, endurath all things. Love
never falleth; but whether there be
prohpecles they shall be done away;
whether there be tongue*, they shall
cease; whether there bo knowledge, It
•hall be done away. For we know In
part, and we prophesy In part; but
when that which Is perfect la come,
that which Is in part shall be done
away. When 1 was s child, 1 spake as
a 7 child, I felt aa a child, 1 thought ns a
child; now that I am become a man, I
For
have nut nway childish things.
now we see In a mirror, darkly: but
monarchy. ' Before we-can then fair* th fade; now I know in part;
but then shall t know fully ovon as
also I was fully known. But now
abldeth faith, hope, love, theae three;
and the greatest of these Is love.”
A New Word.
The word which Is the refrain of this
sublime iiassago was a new word In
Greece. The average reader does not
stop to consider how Christian mission
aries everywhere have to coin nsw
w __ word*. The languages of tho people to
finrovtag ‘ human nature. Jks behind .'■vbJcb they ga do not havo the tar-
if the so-called burning so- 'mlnology for tho lofty sentiments rep-
hop*- for any successful tor permanent
amelioration of human society, there
must be a change for the better In the
nature of men and women.
The Beit for the BaieiL
Once again the question arises,
How? That Is a concern for the pro
fessor In tho university and for the
mnfl of the street. It Is no abstract
cod detached theory, of no Interest to
' -,plain people. The best means of
every one ■ *
else questions. Right here we link
today to the apostolic age In Cortrtth.
Wo find the Apoltle Paul giving coun-
rel to the rottenest city of his time.
Corinth, whose debasement was a
proverb, had yet been made over, In
a portion of Its clttxenihlp. by the
t >nchlngs of Christian missionaries.
Now to thlk city, which practiced the
basest perversions of tove. Paul gives
Ids sublime truth of tha aupremacy of
tile highest form of love. Thl* “now
religion? which Paul propounded wna
sejgral leagues In advance of the latest'
tliaorles and prophecies of the most
“advanced” thinkers. .
if people would give less ssrlous
heed to the d*y-by-day sensations of
the new* dispatches nnd read their
Bibles more, they would quickly per
ceive how tremendously Its program
for a new order surpasses the latest
innovations and theories. The New
Testament scheme of life Is not merely
religious, but reasonable as well. It
has tho advantage over other* In that
It has been tested, and It MSS'worked.
Conditions for Its proving could - not
be more adverse than they, were In
Corinth, yet there. In that bestlallsed
city, .this gospel erected a beautiful
fraternity of men and women who lived
by the royal taw of Christ.
The Finest Love Poem.
The Corinthian background should
ever be kept In mind In reading Paul’s
letters to his friends tn Corinth. Dur
ing the year and a halt of bis sojourn
there these converts had become very
. dear to the apostle. In writing to
them'kbfeut the things that were most
worth while, and the gifts nnd graces
to be coveted earnestly, he deliberately
chose tho one virtu* of love, and ex
ulted It In this most majestic of all the
love poems In human speech:
"If-1 speak with the tongues of men
resented by Christianity. At this time
ffllirtri debnfo among the missiona
ries In Chinn ns to what Chinese words
shall be used for "God” and for “Holy
Spirit.” It Is suggestive to consider
that a whole body of ethical nnd spir
itual conceptions have been given
speech around tho earth, by the teach
ers of Christianity. Thus Christ In
troduced Into -hutnnn speech a word
which It had not possessed before. The
old English version rendered this word
as "elinrlty,” which today, of course.
Is” utterly Inadequate, because of the
nty-row meaning thnt has become at
tached to "charity."
There were several words for ’love”
In the cultured Greek speech the
time, but that one which Jesus anil
Paul employed Is never found In the
classical Greek authors. Thl* "love”
which ho apotheoslsed la the word
which elsewhere In the New Testa
ment Is used as a synonym for God.
It Is a great, outgiving, seines* pas
sion. It Is lovo without thought of
self-interest. It 1* love that serves
and sncrMce*. The vsry word la Inter
preted best by Paul’s own treatise upon
It In the eplstlo quoted. This kind of
love Is opposed to all formalism and
mere ceremoniousness. It Is possible
for one to be a professional worker In
charitable and philanthropic causes
anil stlll.be harsh, Inconsiderate and
selfish In one’s dealings with the In
dividual
“The Greateat Thlnn In the World."
The best nnnlysla of this chapter, nnd
one that every Sunday school teacher
should resil In preparation for thl*
lesson—and, If possible, put In the
hands of the members or his class—la
Professor Drummond’s "Greatest Thing
In the World.” He says that “In theSe
few words we have what one might call
the sectrum of love, th* analysts of
DUNLAP
HATS
Fall Styles on Sale Today
SOLE AGENTS
Good Time?
least night—eating big dinner is often
the maker of a BAD TODAY. Why not?
Orer*eating means extra work for the
stomach and bowels. You've got to
suffer if you don't help nature unload
" i * 1 h CASC A R KTS. '' They u ork ichile
you sUep"—you’re O. K. in the A. M.
Tonight’s the night to take care of to*
morrow.
895
iu the world Million boxes a month.
IF YOU ARE
CONTEMPLATING
MOVING,
See The Georgian's Rent
Bulletin, published Tues
days, Thursdays and Satur
days.
A complete list of all
houses for rent in the city
of Atlanta.
OMtootiflb-SlenlKint
(CAPACITY 1100.)
Th* leading resort hons* ««f America.
Particularly attractive during
Atlantic Ottr'a Great Summer Season.
JUNE. JULY, AUGUST AND SEPTEMBER.
Th* rooma nro large and the 400 private
bathe ar*- each aupnlied with hot and rold
aea water, ao beneficial in rheumatic and
other trouble*. Exquisite raualc ia a feature.
Whit* service In both American and Euro
pean Dining Rooms,
JOSIAII WHITE & SONS COMPANY.
M’LEOD TO BE TRIED
Will Be Arraigned at Next
Term of Court,
Douglss, Ga., Aug 27.—There have
been no developments In the case of
Will McLeod, who killed Miss Mattie
Graham, In this county a few days ago.
Sentiment ran very high against him
for some days, but subsided Insofar as
danger of mob violence was feared.
Court convenes here In. a month now
and hfs case will be disposed of at
that time.
INVISIBLE TORIP
BIFOCALS.
Giving perfect vision, both for read
ing and walking. In one solid glass.
Doing away with two pairs of glasses.
Wo liuve furnished thousand* of
them, but you can’t tell thoy are bifo
cals nt all; no scams, no dividing lines.
A Visit to OUr stnr" will convince yml
wc nrc leaders In this line.
WALTER BALLARD OPTICAL CO,
75 Peachtree St., Atlanta, Oa.
A complete list of alt houses for rent tn
Atlanta Is published In Th. Georgian's went
column, on .very Tueiday, Tbunduy and
Saturday.
love. -Will-you observe what Its ele
ments are? Will you notice that they
havo common names, that thoy are vir
tues which we hear about every day,
that they are things which can bo
practiced by every man. In every place
In life. Tho picture of love lias nine
Ingredients:
Patience—'"Love euffereth long."
Kindness—"And Is kind.”
Generosity—"Lovo envleth . not."
HumHIty—"Love vaunteth not Itself.
Is not puffed up.”
Courtesy—"Dotl. not behave ltaclf
unseemly.” •
Unselfishness—^’’Sceketh not her
own.’
Good Tempet—"It not easily provok
ed.” ,
Oulleles.ness—"Thlnketh no evil.”
Sincerity—"Rejolceth not In Iniquity,
and rejolceth In the truth.”
An Old Preach F»r New Times.
Lovo la easier to praise than to prac
tice. Henry Drummond praised It. That
Is why hie essay Uvea and glowe. Let
one read alongside of It the essay on
love by Bacon, probably the greatest
essayist that ever lived, and behold
the hollowness and emptiness of the
letter.
The danger In considering this les
son I* that the time will be given to
Illustrations and panegyrics of the vir
tue of love, whereas It should be con-
a.dered.as Paul Intended It to be, ns
a practical life principle, and aa a dom
inant motive of character. He dili
gently called up all that the Christian
church held moat worthy nnd contrast
ed these with love, rendering the ver
dict, "The greatest of these Is love.”
Out day la largely a "look out for
number one" dav. That la chiefly what
all* us. It la the constant Impact
of thl* hard nnd cold reality which
disheartens the reformer. 'For a self-
serving life principle there must be
substituted the divine principle of love.
It Is In the love-fllled life.
OVERTAXED
Hundreds of Atlanta Readers
Know What It
Means.
The kidneys are overtaxed;
Have too much to do.
They tell about It In many aches and
pains—
Backache, aldeache, headache.
Early symptoms of kidney tils.
Urinary troubles, diabetes, Bright's
disease follow.
An Atlanta clttxen tells here the way
to keep the kidneys well.
Mrs. M. C. DeLaney, *15 East Fslr-
•t„ Atlanta, Ga, says: "My kidneys
were out of order for some time and
the secretions bothered me by their
frequency in passage. There was a
persistent, dull ache across my back
which made any work that required
stooping or lifting difficult, and I
could not sleep well at night. I heard
so much about Doan'a Kidney Pills
that I at hut decided to try them, get
ting a box at Brannen’e drug store.
When I bed taken the contents of thl*
box. I could ate much Improvement, and
thus encouraged, I continued their use.
Today I am In good health. I heartily
recommend Doan’s Kidney Pills, as they
were the means of my being relieved."
For sale “by all dealers. Price 50
cents. Foster-Milburn Company. Buf
falo, X. Y, sole agents for the United
States.
name—Doan’s—and
P. P. P.
P. P. P. will purify xnd vitalise your
blood, cr«at* a icood appetitoand giv*your
whole system tono and strength.
A prominent railroad sunerintendent at
FoYfLiifiiih. suffering with MaUrin, Dyapep-
ala, nnd Rheumatism Bays: “After taking
P. P. I*, he never felt ao well In hi* life, and
feel* as If ho could liveforeTer, If be could
always get 1*. P. P."
It you are tired out from ovor-work and
close confinement, take
P. P. P.
If you are feeling badly fat flic spring
and out of aorta, take
P. P. P.
If your digestive organs need toeing up,
take
P. P. P.
anti weakness, take
P. P. P.
P. P. P.
Foe Blood Poison. Rheumatism, flerof-
iila, 6ld Bores. Malaria, Chroaio Female
Complaints, take
P. P. P.
Prickly Ash, Poke Root'
and Potassium.
The best blood purifier in the world#
F. V. LIPFMAN.
Barnnnnh. • • Georgia.
Students arrive
AT NORMAL SCHOOL
Record - Breaking Attend
ance Is Expected Dur
ing Session.
DOESN’T WANT
PICTURE PRINTED
JACK BINNS.
Hero of White Star steamal\fp
Republic dtaaster. who lout hla
■ult to prevent the use of his pic
tures saving the steamship.
A complete lint of, an house* for re^t In
Atlanta 1* published tn Th* Georgian's want
column* on every Tuesday, Thursday and
Saturday. " * ~ M'* i
Bernard Vignaux Will
Hold Conference With
Postmaster General
Among the postmasters honored.by
an Invitation from Postmaster General
Hitchcock to confer with him, con
cerning the postal registry service. Is
Bernard Vignaux, of Atlanta.
When It wa* recently decided to In
crease tho registry fee rrom 8 to 10
Cents on letters and parcels. Postmas
ter Hitchcock also determined to have
a conference with the leading registry
officials In tho United States for the
purpose of considering all branches of
the service with a view of Increasing
Its efficiency.
It was decided to Invite a score of
registry officials, ripe tn experience,
and In high standing In their respec
tive offices, to consider these matters
anil among the official* Invited Is Mr.
Vignaux. - ^
Mr. Vignaux Is an Atlantan, with an
experience of 25 years In the work of
the registry department, most of which
period he has been sunerintendent. He
1s popular, both officially and per
sonally, and his high standing In the
service Is attested by the flattering
Invitation to confer with the post
master general at the coming meeting,
which will be held at Washington next
Monday-.
By law the postmaster general Is
entitled to make the registry fee as
high as 20 cents. In 1874 It was re
duced from 15 to 8 cents, to be raised
to 10 cents in 1875, and again reduced
to 8 cents In 1891.
DISPLAYS FOR FAIR
Many Counties Contract for
Space With Management.
Macon, Ga., Aun. 27.—Secretary R.
W. Jemtson, of the Georgia state fair,
Is in Atlanta working on nlans tor the
attractions to be brought here during
the fair. A number of men will meet
him in Atlanta and some of the attrac
tion* suited to the occasion will be se
lected. Frank Weldon, who has long
bad much to do with the Atlanta at
tractions, will offer his experience and
aid In selecting the attractions. The
twenty-second county has Joined the
list for agricultural displays. This is
a larger number than has ever before
been listed.
TO BE TRIED FOR MURDER
COMMITTED FIVE YEARS AGO.
Richmond, V*„ Aug. 27.—Requisition
papers have been drawn up by Gov
ernor Swanson, at his office, and for
warded to Governor Stuart, of Penn
sylvania, for the return of .George
Brawn, alias George Layton, now held
at Philadelphia, who Is charged with
the murder or Albert Hone, at Nor
folk. The crime charged against the
fugitive was committed more than five
years aau.
Athens, Gs., Aug. 2f.—With the
opening of the regular session of the
State Normal school five days away,
the authorities have beert compelled by
the demand to. open tho dormttorli-s
and already the students are arriving
Three hundred and slxty-two students
are registered to attend the session this
fall, and as many applications filed
for rooms In the dormitories. The
dormitories only provide accommoda'
ttons for 350 students. President Bran
son staged that If the students came
in aa rapidly aa the applications In
dicate, there will be 400 students on
the campus on Tuesday, when/ the
regular session opens.
During the past summer months the
authorities of the State Normal have
spent thousands of dollars In their
work of preparing tho various buildings
for thp coming of the Increased nuni
ber of students this fall. Every build
Ing has been repaired and put thru
a complete renovation.
Tn repairs on the Smith building
alone the echool has expended more
than 212,000 and the total on the rest
of the buildings will run the amount
up to over $18,000.
The addition of four new members
to the faculty will make the number
of teachers 44. Several members of
the faculty have attended the Uni
verslty of Wisconsin this summer, sev
eral the University of Michigan, and
others; the Columbia and Yale summer
schools.
The new nddltlons are Prof. W. V,
Whlttehberg. who will be connected
with the correspondence department:
Prof. P. F. Brown, who succeeds Prof.
Euler B. Smith, In the English depart
ment, And Misses Elsie Gibbs and Kate
Hlckaj;who will be connected with the
department of pedagogy.
Among other Improvements on the
grounds arc the lines of water mains
(hat have been laid, which will furnish
the school with efficient water protec
tion in case of firo.
Altogether the State Normal Is pre-
pnred. to accommodate the largest at
tendance In the history of the echool,
nnd ds dirt has been broken for tile
erection of the new $30,000 Carnegie
ltbraty, the resources of tho'school will
be greater than ever before.
A compute Hit of all houses for rent in
Atlanta^* published tn The Georgian'* went
ralflT'on every Tuesday, Thursday and
BOARD TO ENFORCE
VACCINATION RULE
Prof. Gibson, Boys’ High
School, Succeeded by
Prof. Lankford.
That rule of the board of education
regarding the vaccination will be, rig
idly enforced when the schools open
this fall. This was decided upon at
the monthly meeting of the board of
education Thursday afternoon, when it
was reported to tho board that there
were many children In the school* last
year who had not been vaccinated. So
the hoard will Issue Instructions tn
Dr. Stawart R. Roberts, medical direc
tor of the school system, that all chil
dren be examined and the rule en
forced.
Tlie annexation of Oakland City on
the first of the year Will bring the
schools of that corporation under the
Atlanta system and a committee from
the Oakland City council appeared be
fore the board to discuss this question.
A committee of three was appointed to
Inspect the schools and report on the
matter.
At the meeting the resignation of
Miss Etta Massell, of the sixth grade,
Formwalt school, was received nnd ac
cepted together with the resignation of
G. Glllon, of the Boys' high school. This
latter vacancy was filled by the elec
tion of Professor O. H. Lankford.
J. K. POLK will furnish
your home cheap, for cash
or on terms. Will pay car
fare.
A eomplsts list of all houses for rsst In
Atlanto is published in Ths Georgian's want
columns on every Tuesday, Thursday and
Saturday.
WAYCROSS SCHOOL LIBRARY
TO RECEIVE NEW BOOKS
V/aycross, Ga., Aug. 27,—Prof. E. A.
Pound Is In receipt of n letter from
L. R. Klemm, specialist In the United
States bureau of education at Wash
ington, announcing that he has sent a
number of books ns a present to the
S ubllc school library here. The selec-
on Is understood to Include a num
ber of works on education and a line
selection of such Action as would be
suitable for young students. Mr.
Klemm became interested in the work
of the Waycroes library thru conver
sation with the assistant *to the su
perintendent, Miss Rachel Crook, whom
he met while returning from a trip to
Europe this summer, and who told him
of the movement here for a good library
for tlie students.
Flexible
Your advertising in DAILY
NEWSPAPERS can be placed
where and when you most
need it; can he changed or re
vised at a day's notice; ad
vantage taken of trade condi
tions, and full possibilities of
territory secured, with mini
mum of waste. ~
NO LOST MOTION.
For details apply to any
Daily Newspaper, any respon
sible advertising agency, or
Secretary, The Six Point
League, Tribune Bldg., New
York.
Insist on Dailies
Removal Sale
==OF=
REFRIGERATORS
Owinp ’ to tho fact that
we will soon move to our
I’ryor-,st. store, we nrc mak
ing every effort to reduce
our stock—particularly of
bulky goods like Refrigera
tors.
Our prices on our entire
Refrigerator line will sur
prise you. It will be money
in your -pocket to investi
gate.
ANDERSON HARDWARE GO.,
33-35 Peachtree Street, Corner Edgewood Avenue
ELECTRICITY
As I Apply It
In connection with my special treatment acts like magic
In stopping tissue waste, In building up the weakened
or wasted system by disease, overwork, etc. Don't give
up If Electricity has been used in your case without
Bucccss. The two great powers of Electricity and Ab
sorption working together will do much more than either
of these powers working alone. There Is nfever a day
but people who havo failed to receive a cure elsewhere
come tome. Some of them have spent hundreds of dol
lars, but they are no better than before. To such unfor
tunates I extend a helping hand. It remains with you
to grasp It. Call and I will tell you frankly what I can
do for you. I will mako no false promises or mislead
ing statements. If I find your case Incurable I will tell
you so. If you aro satisfied with my examination,
diagnosis and price you may placo yourself under my
care and pay for my services by the call, week, mouth
or when cured.
I ACCEPT CURABLE CA3ES FOR TREATMENT.
I DESIRE TO CURE EACH CASE I ACCEPT.
I cured men last year after the failure of other physi
cians, not because they had been Intentionally deceived
before coming to me, but because the other doctors did
not possess -the proper system for treatment In the true
seat of the weakness or disease. Don't give up before
consulting me.
I OVERCOME THE CAUSE OF THE DISEASE, THEN THE
8YMPTOMS LEAVE YOU. r .
Recognized by tho profession as the most successful special
ist in chronic, nervous nnd private diseases of mon. Consulta
tion, examination and advice free. If you cannot call, write for
Home TreatmenL
*7 Will Cure You If I Tell You So. ” .
DR. DICKERSON, Specialist
1301-2 PEACHTREE (OVER STODDARD’S), ATLANTA,* GA.
GYROSCOPIC AEROPLANE
CARRIES DEADLY TORPEDO
Washington, Aug. 27.—A small nera- worked by a motor’that wfil develop
plane, carrying a torpedo In place in! twelve horsepower and weighs about 50
an operator ami provided with an au
tomatlc balance and steering device
based on the princlnle of the subma
rine torpedo, baa been Invented by
Emil Berliner, a Washington Investor
of talking machine* anil appliance*.
This device Is known a* the aerial
torpedo, to be u»ed In general warfare,
especially against fleets and the at-
tuck* on fortification*. It* destruc
tive power I* supplied by 150 pounds
of gun cotton. The aeroplane Is
pound*, Berliner believes he can I
make It ten pounds lighter. The mo
tor Is gyroscopic, tho type of engtn*
used by Louis Paulhnn In the Rhelma
aviation gontenta.
The new aeroplane 1* to have about
100 feet of supporting surface. It will,
carry a gasoline supply for a flight
of half an hour, or about 25 mile*. Ber-
liner says his Invention Is much m«ra
accurate at -the same rate than a rub-
marine torpedo, besides being cheaper.
FACULTY IS ANNOUNCED
FOR MARTIN INSTITUTE.
Jefferson, Ga„ Aug. 27.—The fall term
of the 91st year of Martin Institute
will open September 6. This Is one
of the oldest educational Institutions
In this part of the state. Its alumni
are numbered by the hundreds, and
are occupying places In every depart
ment of life. William Howard, con
gressman from the eighth congression
al district, with muny other Illustrious
sons, Is an alumnus of this institution.
Tho enrollment for the past several
years has been about 400.
Professor A. S. Hill Is president of
this school, M. J. Pentecost principal,
Misses Bonnie Brock, Irene Stevens
Crawford Daniel, Mamie Moore and
Lillian Brock, assistants In the literary
department; Miss Bessie Waaer la In
charge of the music nnd elocution, ami
Mrs. A. O. Brown, thf art deportment.
A complete list of alt homes lor rent in
Atlaata la published In The OeorgUn > »■"'
colatnne on every Tuesday, Thuredey end.
Bnturdny.
Will Dedicate Church.
Waycross, Ga., Aug. 27.—Prominent
members of tho Baptist church or
Waycross will take part In the dedica
tion of the new Baptist church at Ho
boken, Gs.. September 6. Among otn-
era, addresses will bo, made by K*v.
W. J. Cornwell, Judge T. A. Parker
and Rev. W. H. Scruggs.
From $32 To
St. Louis
Portland
VIA
VVabash-Union Pacific
‘The Safe Road to Travel”
This low one-way colonist rate is in
effect daily from September 15 to
October 15, 1909, It’s your chance to
settle in the rapidly growing North
west—to make your home and fortune
while this land is young.
For literature jyid information call on
or address
• UNION PACIFIC AGENT
j. p. van annum, o. a..
Union Piciac B. B. Co,
121 Paschtre* St, Atlanta, Os.
WABASH AOENT
’EO. L. WORD, O. 8. A.,
Wabash B. B. Co,
4. N. Pryor St, Atlanta. Oa