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IllK A I.'JjAN I A Ui'.OifGJAN,
i
N O on*can«ver forget th* moment
(ehen, for the first time, he behold*
the wall* and towera and minaret*
of Jt'iuaalem. The feelings called up by
the vlelon of the Holy City can not be
expressed In word*. A prince, who
wa- iifierwand* kin* of Austria, upon
Hit* within 100 yard* of the Jaffa
gate. ,irked the driver of hi* carfla*e to
rt,. t , When the door wa» opened, he
■ ■am.- forth and upon hi* knees made
hi- ay Into the city of David. Some
rueh Impulse seltes every one, of depth
of feeling, when arriving before the
M .uia of that sacred center of relig
ion Because above all other cities on
earth, Jerusalem stand* for the relig
ious element In human nature.
Man has always felt that ha was
more than the beasts that perish, and
.leruaalem la the perpetual witness to
>ia Intensity of this feeling. Inland,
lifted up. rock-bound, and rock-under-
glrded, Jerusalem, by all the pinnacles
ihot have plerded the heavens from
her temples, churches, mosques; by
nil the wars that have raged around
loir devoted Inhabitants; by all the
hiood that has reddened her streets,
ami by all the prayers and hymn* from
the love of her saints, ha* perpetually
v oiced mail's undying belief In Ood,
and the necessity he waa under to love
mid serve Him. No city ha* been so
in i' a pillaged, so often demolished; yet
li e smoke had hardly ceased to go
up from her flre-»wopt rulna before
her people began to replace her pal
aces and to rebuild her walla By
turn a, th* nation* aurroundlng her
a up and emptied upon her devoted
.1 all the resource* of relentless
furv, but amid It *11 and In spits of
If all, thle city of tba conscience con
tinued to weep and wall and sing songs
and write prophecy and offar sacri
fices. Her sufferings have made her
great and have turned the very stones
of her streets Into objects of affec
tion. For thousands of years human
lip* have been wearing away the
stone* of Jerusalem with their kieses.
Jerusalem Is a small city, and
never been large, but It has had more
Influence upon the thought and senti
ment and conduct of the human race
than any other. Jerusalem has never
had any commercial Importance. Its
only trade consists of the symbols and
objects of affection, such a* mother-of-
pearl crosses, and carving* of the Sa
vior's face; flowers from the'Holy
Fields over whose acre* walked the
blessed feet nailed for our advantage
on the bitter cross; olive-wood stamps
and paper weight*, and picture* of
places connected with the Savior's life.
Jerusalem la an unworldly city and
minister* to the lofty and holy In men,
and stands for the eternal In human
nature. Jerusalem Is the only
city on earth where every kind
of money Is current—Greek money,
French money, Italian money,
German money, American money,
Egyptian money, Hindoo money, and
every other sort of money Is good, for
to the city of David the tribes of all
the earth continue to go up: there
they all find welcome. Jerusalem la
the city of man, and enjoy* the dis
tinction of being -the only city the Son
of Man ever wept over. The walla sur
rounding the city contain 40 feet of
human hletory. For 4,000 years, Jeru
salem has been the altar, the confes
sional, the mourners' bench of the hu
man race. This has been the place
where human nature has meditated.
repented and aspired; here the Infinite,
the undying and spiritual In man have
expressed themselves In the melody of
son* and th* Importunity of ceaseless
prayer; here the current* which drift
toward Ood In human nature have
come to shore; here their ewell and
•weep have lifted themselves Into the
B alms of David, the prophecies of Isa-
i and the wallings of Jeremiah.
The place has an Infinite charm, for
poor, tempted, frail humanity, because
here Is the spot where One of our
own flesh and blood first conquered the
world, the fleeh and the devil; here
virtue and honor and purity and holi
ness and tenderness and pity and sym
pathy and charity were enthroned and
Invested with thenrestlge that comes
from succeeding. They failed at Athena
In Bocnut, but they triumphed In
Jerusalem In Jesus Christ. Human na
ture waa dignified and ennobled by the
success of Christ at Jerusalem. He
showed what man can be and do.
I.
Jerusalem It Many Citlss, Built One
Upon' Another.
There Is the Jerusalem of Melchlxe-
dek, living In his devotion, standing
serene and beautiful above the storms
and clouds and changing fortunes of
time. There Is the Jerusalem of thr
Jebutltea, anchored forever to the
threshing floor of Araunah. Thera Is
the Jerusalem of David, with its pal
aces In song, Its trees In song. Its
Mount of Olives In song, perpetually
holding Its place In the unending pulsa
tions of divine mualc, refreshing the
ear and charming the hearts of the
saints of all ages. There Is the Jerusa
lem of Solomon, with It* ttmple cov-
I Jerusalem of Isaiah, breathing In
I prophecy and falling In tears, but rls-
I Ing In aspirations (hat are never to
I pasa away.
There Is the Jerusalem of Jeremiah,
changing with the cadences of his sad
( and mournful poem, but eternally fixed
In the walling and the tears of the
prophet that Ood raised up to tell HI*
| native city of her *ln*. There I* the
Jerusalem of our Saviour, with it*
temple, It* palace of Herod, Its Garden
of Qethsemane and its Mount Calvary,
permanent In the New Testament
! Scripture*. There Is the Jerusalem of
I Titus, with its raging Are and moulder-
, '.ng ruins still burning and smoking In
the glowing periods of the historian
Josephus. And then there Is the Jeru
salem of the crusaders, with Its songs
| and gallant knights living today In
Tasso's -verse, and loved today aa In
the lime of Peter the Hermit.
ered with gold, gleaming under aun of
the deep Syrian sky throughout all
time. There Is the Jerusalem of Nehe-
mlah, built with a weapon of warfare
In one hand, and on Implement of In
dustry In the other, appealing to the
strenuous of all ages. There Is the
II.
ir we are to have any rational con
ception of universal history, we must
study It from Jerusalem. Condorcet
said that had Xerxes been victorious
at Salamls, we might still be bar
barians, and Gibbon remarked that but
for Charles Martel's victory, Moham
medan doctors might today be teach
ing the Koran at the University of Ox
ford; and Pascal went so far as to de
clare that If the na*e of Cleopatra had
been shorter, the whole face of the
earth would have been changed. What
ever may be our estimate of the fanclea
of these great men. It Is beyond ques
tion that had It not been for Jerusa
lem and the transactions which took
place within her walls, human history
at we know It had not been. The Ini
tial stages of the great consummation
toward which all human activity move*
were Inaugurated In Jerusalem.
III.
It is to this City of the Great King
that the countries around the Medi
terranean Sea owe their charm and In
terest. Among the great citte* of the
past It was humble In position'and
small In extent. To the west of her
stretched Egypt, like a green ribbon
for two thousand miles, producing
enough wheat every year to feed half
the world. Under the very' shadow of
her mountains lay Tyre nnd Sidon,
crowding with their ships every market
under the sun. To the east of her was
Babylon, dozxllng and corrupting the
nations with her wealth. Somewhat
further away on the west, was Athens,
seated on her throne of bills by the sea,
a queen of beauty, attracting students
of the world by her art and learning.
More distant still was Rome, embracing
by her arms of war all the peoples of
the globe. Surrounded by cities strong,
rich and Imperious, Jerusalem seem
ingly had small chance for a career.
Alexandria could rely upon her corn.
Tyre upon her purple dye, Babylon
upon her wealth, Athens upon her
beauty, and Rome upon her legions,
but what had poor, rock-encompassed
Jerusalem to rely on, as a reason for
existence, or a future of Influence. With
her patches of environing solj held by
terraces to her hills, with her narrow
valleys hardly sufficient to produce
bread for her people, with no army
and no power, how could this weak
mountain town hold up her head and
compete for a place In the history of
the world? While the cities about her
were augmenting their wealth ond-ln-
|creasing their domlnnlona and whiten.
In*'tile seas with tl elr shlpa of trade
und tilling the world with the din of
I their battles; the people of Jerusalem
were writing poetry, chronicling their
spiritual hopes, uttering their prayer,
and reading from the Interior depths
°f th( ' lr eoul* the literature of Heaven
; as God breathed It Into the spirits of
her Inspired tnen. Now, In this far-off
time, nfter the empires have passed
after the tumult of battle has ceased
after the temple have fallen after
the forms In which material ctvilixa-
ttonB clothed themselves have vanished
np flnl fllorw» rpmntnlme tn v.—i '
we find alone remaining, to bring
news of the e.iuntries long gone like
a forgotten dream, the prayers' and
chronicle and visions and dreams of
a poor Hebrew people, who had faith
In their day to trust In God and to
consecrate their lives to His service if
some Hebrew dreamers had not been
taken captive from Jerusalem to Baby.
Ion. the very name of that vast empire 1
hail doubtless passed from the memnr- '
les of men. Had not the Jews, by tho
exigencies of fortune come Into rela
tions with Egypt. Interest In that won
derful land might never have been re
vived. St. Paul, crucified with the
Christ, who died on the cross in Jeru-
salem, preached a sermon on Mar's
Hill, that has done more to conserve
tho beauty lying by Its side than all *
other things put together. Jerusalem’s V
title to Immortality Is due not to any
thing external, but to the devout, beau- ■
tlful, Interior lives of her saints. Their
g rayer* have preserved the perfume of
er flowers, and their sacrifices and
differing* have made her gates gleam
with the radiance of Heaven.
CHURCH SERVICES
then's prayer meeting every dey 12 to 1
AT. PAT I, METIIO HIST—Her. H. L. Ed-
mnndton, nastor. Sunday, Jnn* 3. Service*
will he held at the tent, corner Grunt end
SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT.
Notice* of chnreh service* Intended for publication In tbs flstnrday Issue of The
Georgian must be In Tbs Georgian office not liter than 10 o'clock Friday morning.
Plans for tb* enlsrgsmsnt of tbs flstnrday Isaacs are being made, and tbe me
chanical department will be taxed to the utmost. Tbe religious editor hopes tbe
cfflcers of tb* virions church** will cooper*It.
Kidney streets
7:45 p. m. Hunda;
People's i
Preaching at 11 a. m. and
it school 9:20 a. tn. Voting
meeting 3:20 p. m. All are InrltetL
ENGLISH AVENUE METHODIST
Western Heights. E. I,. Timmons, pastor,
at 11 s. m. by the pastor. Saudi
BAPTI8T.
PONCE DB LEON AVENUE BAPTIST—
1 Rev. Jim Ini W. Millard, D. D., pastor. Ow
ing to tbs absence of tb* peetor from the
members end friends of the congregation
he present. There will be no evening eery-
(ee At t:W tbe Sunday arhoot will meet.
Mr.
*x-Gov*rnor W.
Northern end * Harare class for young
man. taught by Mr. A II. Caldwell. A
. -I.-lal welcome for all. Prayer meeting
w- lnredav evening, as usual. Subject:
"Rurdeia''
L JHl'kAL BAPTIST—Corner Garnett
m, I I orayth streets Her. B. L Motley,
raster, netldenee. No. M Garnett etreet.
an, . Of* JIHHlOr Will MV Will ll'IUIM.
si ndajr ■u'hool at 9 JO a.m., J. C. llarrtion,
_ I L. M. Gordon, pr**1d*nt. Gharri.
rover meeting and bualntau oonfarwo
wsiv?.jvKua
ire*l<lent. On Thurada? Arming at 8 o'clock
h. 1-n.llAA* Aid Society will giro a reccp-
Ion to all new memltcni who have ticca
Arrived during the nre*ent year. Church
1.1 public cordially lurltwl.
M.VPTI8T TABERNACLE—I>r. Broughton
'III pruach inornlitg und night. It la
flimary liny" at the Tabernacle, and the
iiiiijouiiccincntt will Ini made of tbe con
Flr«t and Rev. Dr. John E. White will
preach. Monday night at 8 o'clock, at home
to onr Bapttat Brotherhood. Tuesday night
•t 8, at home to ail dcnoinlnatlooA.
vited.
All In-
SOUTH BIDE BAPTIST—Capitol avenue,
near Weyroan. Hpeclal notice—The revival
mooting will begin Hundny morning nt 11
o'clock. Preaching by Her. J. It. Je«t*r.
Sunday at 11 alin. nnd 7:48 p.m.. and every
evening neat week nt 7:10. Every mcuil»er
la urged to pray and to do personal work
for the meeting. Sunday arhool at 8:30 a.m.
J. E. Haley, superintendent.
JEFFERSON STREET METHOIHBT—0.
E. L. Tlmmona, pastor. Preaching at It a.
. hr Rev. George W. !*ewla. Sunday
-■hoof nt 8:30 n. m. Preaching nt 7 p. m.
by tho pastor. Hun rise prayer meeting, led
W. W. Kennlngton. Prayer meeting
Sunday morning, 'Juno 3. Hinging led by
Brother W. W. rape. Tbe chorus ftugera
BT. LUKE METHODIST—At the June-
tton of Powell street and Berenn avenne.
Sunday nrtiool at 8:30 n.m., A. U. Urognn,
superintendent. Preaching by the paati
issaniyi * p.
George W. Urluer, at 11 a.m. and 7:45 p.m,
iy.
are cordially Invited.
GLENN STREET BAPTIST - Corner
Smith nnd Glenn streets. 4. T. Baxter,
naator. Sunday school nt 8:30 a.m. Wm.
II. Kershaw, superintendent. Preaching
at 11 a.in. nnd 7:45 p.m. The Lord’* Sup
PARK STREET METHODIST—Corner
of Park and Lee atreeta. wav. M. 1*.
Troutman, pastor. Realdeiice 174 Leo. Hell
No. 278 J West. Sunday school nt
phono — . „ ...
:»:30 a.m., L. . E. Floyd, superintendent.
Drenching at 11 a.m. nnd 8 p.m. hy the
pastor. Prayer mooting Wednesday even
ing nt 8 o’clock. Seats fret*. Strangers
cordially Invited. %
X .m. ....
nt the daw of the
morning worship. Brotherhood of Philip
prayer meetlug Monday night nt 7:45.
Prayer meeting Wednesday night at 7:45.
Ladle** M)««lonnr.v and Ahl societies Thurs
day at 3 p.uV Singing chorus meets for
practice Friday night at 1:f5.
• of tbs ohartty expense. 1
11, n most Intereatlne occasion at the Tali-
ernnrlr. The telephone system will lie
used for the first time, end l)r. Brouahten
.III t-e heard hy *11 the Inmates In hTa In-
flrmnry. The morning suhject will tie
"Christian Philanthropy.'' At night l)r.
lir-iixhi-n will preach s special sermon on
“Gad's last and Awtnl Warning to Al
in nt, ■ Mis* Kite Glower, who recently
gendostea from tb* Musical Conservatory
si Monroe, Gs„ will slnff morning and
apt
W'EHTl'.UN HEIGHTS BAPTIST—The
will supply th*
in-uch-r. On
Her will preech it 11 e.m
Barrett at 1:10 p.m. Sunday school at
T most cordially Invltsd.
SECOND BAPTIST—The pastor, Dr.
White, will vreach st I p.jn. In the new
Baptist Church, ooifi.r Cain sod
sad there will be ao Sunday
ce la the Second Baptist Church.
First
Peachtree,
night eerlvce H
Hundny nt II *.m. * special program of
mush- has bean srrennjt fer the Second
-Bai-Ost Church Hr. tt! it- w ill t-rrt h
on -rumple Faith, end tb* ordleeece of
baptism will t-c administered. Tb* pro-1
(mm - r mn.i- for tb* morale* service In
Th. second Iinptl.t I. *a follows:
Prcludo—"i i-nton.tte" Gnllmant
Anthem —O Sweetly Breathe The
ChopInShrlly
lrff* .•. uopiu-nuri
Mrs. Drunk Moors Pearson and Choir.
•Offertory — "Ow Swsstly Solemn i
Tho
ii. rwwon. »
gad Choir.
JACKSON HILL BAPTIST-OUvnr J.
Preaching
hy the pastor. At the
the pastor’s subject will
. Heaven and Ilravenlr
ignition." rhls will bo a special aer-l
for those who hay* lost loved ones
atly. At the evening service the pa*-
n-i’Ject will he ’’A Spoiled Young
“ This Is the first of a series of wri
i nacred concert will be given l»y
he-strn each Sunday eveniag.^ljcglnn 1nt
7 JO. Young people spavin ii >
4 dng tenrlce. There will
h* rvlc« nt tba cloae of the services. B. Y.
p i 7:30 p.m. Sunday school 8JJ a.m.
V week prayer service Wednesday even
ings o’clock. Dubltc and visitors cordially
halted.
Regular services Sunday •(, II n.m.
ind 7:48 p.m- t'otumunlon at the close of
he morning service. Sunday school at
3u a.m. n . M. IVrryinsn, superintendent.
k myer meeting Wednesday evening at 7:45.
CAPITOL AVENIR BAPTIST—Preach-
Morning subject
Evening subject: "God's Attitude
»rd the Sinner.’’ Sunday *obno| §:»1
Monday. 4 p.m. Teachers' meeting Tues-
• • v. I p.m, |*rnyer ami praise meeting
w . tluesday. 8 p.in. Senior B. V. 1*. I'. Fri-
W. 8 p.m. Special intudc st IniIIi service*.
Klugtug lei I by n targe i-lutrus choir. Bap.
IMMAM'KL llAIT 1ST—The pastor will
Beet:
•'R^seneratlou." Sunday night will l*gin
sports I erntijrtdlstb- meeting* to continue
[wo weeks. Rev. G. N. Cowan. 4»f Bristol,
Teau.. trill assist, lie Is expected to ar
rive Monday stteneeHi. There will In*
I Wo meetings each «h»y at b a.m.
*n:i *ay wfcoo! J;30 n
sorting Monday.
METHODI8T.
FIRST METHODIST—Junction of Poach,
tree and Ivy streets. Rev. C. E. Dowman,
D.D., pastor. Class meeting at 10 it
Sunday school at 8:30 n. m. At U s. m.
there will lie a abort acraion hy the pastor,
followed by the reception of members nnd
the communion. On account of the done
of tho Torrey*Alexander meeting there will
he no night service. Junior League at 8
p. tn. Epworth League st 8:45 p. m. Mid
week service at I p. m.
TRINITY M KTH OP I BT—Corner White
hall and Trinity avenue. Dr. J. W. I^ee,
B istor. Services at II a. in. and 8 p. in.
ev. E. Hakes, presiding elder, will preach
at both morning and evening services. Sun
day school at 1:30 a. m. Weekly prayer
meeting Wednesday 8 p. m. Organ recital
7:30 p. m.
ST. MARK METHODIST—Corner Peach
tree and Fifth streets. . Her, Charles O.
— lor wilt
alstaut of Dr. Torrey. a
successful minister No
-tie
tbs congregation Joining In tL_
meeting or the Torray-Alesander mtsahm.
Sunday school 8:80. Deaf mute class
- — taught
Pruyyr meeting re-
WESLEY MEMOKtAL-Corner
avenue and Ivy street. Bar. Frsnl
pastor. Huuday school 10 a. m. Ituay Peo
ple's class. Young Men’s Baraca Bible
class. Young todies' Phllathea class. Ad
dress by Mr. O. B. I>avlSj of tbe Torrey
drew hy Mr. G. B. Davis, of tbe Torrey.
Alexander mission at llui \a. m. Song
aerrlcc at 7:45 p. tu. Address by Major
chorus and orchestra _um
lTofeasar Boatman,
votlonal service 6:45 p.
WSBf
itman. Epworth Lcogneded
~ i. in. . Mid week prayei\
voting Wednesday eventm
church social at
g at
8:45.
$500.00.
Tho above reward wilt be paid
for ouch evidence as will lead to
arrest and conviction of tbe party
or parties who maliciously cut a
number of wires on cable pole at
corner of Peachtree and Seventh
streets, during Wednesday' night,
April 19, or Thursday’morning,
April 20.
A like reward will be paid for
such evideuce aa will lead to the
arrest and conviction of any per
son or persons maliciously inter
fering with or destroying the
property of this eompany.'at any
point
PRESBYTERIAN.
NORTH AVENUE I'llESBlTEKIAN-
Corner I'caelitreo street sbd North avenue.
Rev. Richard Orme Plluu. pastor. Morn
ing worship 11 o'clock, condncted by Mr.
Chao. M. Alexander, of the Torrey-Alexan
der mission. Sabbath school 8:30 n.m., Hon.
Hoke Smith nnd Mr. C. D. Tuller, super
intendents. Men's League nnd Teachers'
Training class 10 n.m. Thera will he no
Sabbath evening service. Wednesday even
ing prayer uicotlng. 8 o'clock, lest by the
Rev. Gilbert Higgs, D.D., lu chaiwe. Holy
coiuuiunlou and sermon at 11. Sunday school
at 4:30. Utauy and choir work Wednesday
Innta Psychological Society, Robert Bryan
Harrison, president, meets every Sunday
afternoon nt 3:39 o'clock at 122JPeachtree
especially welcome.
WALLACE, PRESBYTERIAN - Corner
Walker and Stonewall. Rev. T. P. Cleve
land, pastor. Services at 11 a.m. and 7:45
p.m. Sabbath school 8:10 a.m. Prayer
meeting Wednesday, 7:46 p.m.
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN—The pastor.
Rev. C. P. Bridewell, will preach tomorrow
at 1! a.m. and 8 p.m. Sunday school and
Bible classes, 8:3) a.m. Prayer meeting
Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock.
D. D., pastor. Preaching Sunday morning
nt 11 and evening at 5. Sunday school at
8:30 a.m. Young people's meeting Sunday
evening at 7:20. Regular Wednesday even
Ing prayer meeting at 8. Young Men's
Prsyer Association Thursday evening at 8.
The public la cordially luvtted to attend all
these services.
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN
8('!!OOL-*Opeuiug at 8:30 n.tn. Visitors
find a warm welcome, good music
classes to accommodate them. Bible els
SUNDAY
wUI
nnd
danse*
r.tit nu ATrugr inn **riiiu i irvir. ■ n-Ni niug
tomorrow st 11 a.m. and 8 p.m. by the pas
tor. Rev. James It. Flckleu. Huuday school
at 8:30 a.m.. Mr. W. E. Newlll, superintend-
Young People’s Society at *7:15 p.
midweek prayer meeting at I
~ children*)
meet I
„ Tbs
day exercise* will be postponed until next
Sunday, Jane 10.
WESTMINSTER PRESBYTERIAN -
Morning service at 11 o’clock, conducted
by Dr. S. L. Morris, secretory of the home
mission hoard. Evening service conducted
by Dr. T. K. Converse, who Is editor of
the Southern Presbyterian. The pastor.
Iter. t'hn*. K. Nlsbet, will l>e absent (n
MllledgcvUte. tin., where he will prv-tch
the rouimciu'enunt sermon for the Oeor
*i« Industrial College. Sunday school st 9
a.m.. Mr. E. D. IHivIs, superintendent. Y.
P. S. at 7 p.m. Baker Farrar, president.
Mr. R. E. George leatler. Regular mid
week prayer meeting Wednesday evening
at 8 o’clock. Pew* free, nnd every one I*
cordially Invited to be present.
CUMBERLAND PRESBYTERIAN—Cor
ner Harris nnd Spring streets. Rev. Geo.
II. Mack, paator. Children's tiny exercises
at 11 o’clock. Special program by the
Humbly school, with a talk by the pastor.
No service nt night. Sunday w'hool at
8:39 a.m. Mr. T. C. Harris, superintendent.
Classes for all. Prayer service Wednesday
night 8 o'clock.
MOORE MEMORIAL PRESBYTERIAN—
Corner I.uckle nnd laitlmer streets. Dr. A.
R. Uohterby, nastor. The pastor wilt preach
at 11 a.m. No evening service In conse
quence of the Torrey-Alexander meetings.
WEST END PRESBYTERIAN—Corner
Gordon and Ashby streets. Rcr. fjrnn R.
Walker, pastor. Snndsy school 8:» a
It Noruiaudy. superintendent. The an
il Sunday school picnic will orcur at
Rrowuwood on Tuesday, the ith Instant.
Morning aervlc* 11 o’clock, sermon by tbe
No worn
J FIRST BAPTIST—Corner Peachtree and
ala. Hr. W. W. I.an lmm. uantor.
ST worship at njw church 1*111
rorsfedp at n*w «hurih building
by P.n . Dr J a H^r.
i'rtdog worship at S oVIork. The
e-l « karrli will unite with tbe
SGUthern Bell Telephone and
Telegraph Company,
J. EPFS BROWN,
General Manager.
EPISCOPAL.
I'ATHKDKAI CVro.r WitUagtoa mil
tinnier. Vrrr tier. r. A. Fhr. dren.
-:M >. u.. Ilnur. *pranu *ml h.ilj nvm
uiunlou: 6 p ni.. fr.nln* pr.jfr *n-l
•rniHMi. Mu.I*'*I ren-lre MWlu». fluud*r
n-hnol at (:«. All othfr <l.r«: ?:29 u. m .
holy i-ornmnnloa: I *. m. morelu* prarer:
ST. Ll’KEg—Tor«»p Pryor 1*4 Hop,to*.
Brv. t. II. Wllmrr, rector. 7:»0 *. m„
rerutou; I p. u , rrrulag preyrr and
holy communion; 11 s. m(, morning
prayer, sermon atid holy communion; 8 p.
tn.. evening prayer nml v
school at 8J0. WsdnesdS' .
at 8. Friday, Utany at 4 JQl
sermon. Huuday
ST. PAULS-East Point. Rev. Gilbert
Higgs, D. D., In charge. Ylornlug prayer
and sermon at 1L
street. Subject tor tomorrow, "Psychology
va. Optimism." Ten minute talk by ad
vance*] thinkers. Thirty minutes musical
P rogram under direction Profe
. Grace, the bllud pianist,
always welcome to this school.
NOTES FROM LABOR WORLD.
ALL SAINTS—Corner of West Peachtree
snd North arenue. Rev. Z. 8. Farland, rec
tor. 8 s. w.. holy comtunnion; U u. in.,
litany, sermon and holy coutmunlou; 6 p. in..
Utauy Wednesday at 19:30.
nnd sermou at 4:30.
u., holy communion nnd aer-
CHURCIl OF THE GOOD SHEPHERD—
Austell. Rcr. R. F. DcBelle lii charge.
Holy communion nnd sermon st 11 by Rev.
William E. Vnnu. Sunday school at 9:45.
Lltauy and address Friday nt 6.
MISSION OF TIIE HOLY INNOCENTS—
Woods avenue, hear West Peachtree. Sun
day school ifvery Sunday at 3:30.-
ST. JOHNS MISSION—College Park.
Rev. W. J. Moody In charge. Evening
prayer nnd sermon nt 4.
HOLY . COMFORTER—Atlanta avenue
end l'nlllam. -Rev. GIU*rt Higgs, IK D.,
lu charge. Evening prayer, nnd sermon st
* 30. Sunday school nt 3:30, Evening prayer
ST. I l AUL8 (Colored)—241 Auburn avenue.
and ckefr won Friday at 8.
communion and serumu; 7:46 p. oi.. evening
prayer nnd address. Sunday school nt 9:30.
Other services will be aunouuced. If any,
for tbe week.
ST. AXDRHWS—Corner Glenn nnd Kent.
r
i
Thirty years ago I
made my first public
appearance af the
Centennial Exposition
at Philadelphia. I was
a stranger then.
People took away
specimens of my writ-
i n g as curiosities.
Today everybody
knows me and these
specimens fill the mail
cars.
Every one of my
thirty years has been
a year of progress—
both in quality and
sales. The year 1906
is emphasizing my
supremacy—my sales
for the first quarter
breaking all existing
records.
Today I am the
oldest and still the
newest. Not -that I
was first am I best,
but that I am best am
I first. I am the pro
duct of the second
generation of Rem
ington artisanshijv
My New Models rep
resent the experience
of the old combined
with the progressive
ness of the new. In
my present form I
embody all the quali
ties which have made
me famous—plus im
provements so funda
mental as to create a
new standard of type
writer work.
CHRISTIAN.
FIRST CHRISTIAN—II Ka*t Hunter
itrcct. Rev. II. K. Pebdletou, nastor.
Preaching at 11 a.tn. nnd 8 p.m. Mornlujf
theme: "Without God nnd Without Hope.
Illhle school 9:30 a.tn. Christian Endeavor
6:45 p.tn.
WE8T END CHRISTIAN—Corner Gordon
and Iiuun streets. Rev. Bernard P. 8uilth,
pastor. Preacblug at 11 n.ui. and 8 p.m.
HOWELL STATION CHRISTIAN—End
of Marietta street onrMlne. Rev. Geo. W.
Mullins, pastor. Bible school 3 p.m. Preich
Ing at ;11 a.m. and 8 p.m.
WESTERN HEIGHTS CHRISTIAN
MISSION—Sunset avenne, near Kennedy
street. Bible school 9:30 a.m. Preachlug
at 11 a.m. and 8 p.m.
COLLEGE PARK CHRISTIAN—Rev. G.
MISCELLANEOUS.
UNI VERBALIST CHURCH - Cornet
Peachtree and Harris street. Pastor. Rev.
E. Dean EltcbWood. Tbe pastor will preach
at 11 o'clock on "The Truth about Unlvcr
mltsm." _A reply to the attack of Dl*.
through the week at \
dent of Potter Bible college. .... „
rlted to attend these series of meetings
and hear this noted speaker. Take Walker
ATLANTA ftlRI.F, flCHOOL-Rer. Itnlfo
Hunt. D.D., president of the Atlanta Bible
pastor of tbe Congregational
buith, will Iwgln a tent meet-
morning at Brisbane park, cor-
Wlndsor and Crumlcr * freer*. The
. uireunii ••"■UK ■umriuuiR, RU i iit-ri- will
be more than preaching In these uicetlugs.
All evangelical Christian worker* are Tn-
seated with
.nun ivrsi rsir, nuuusy scuool nt Tile
music will lie furnished by tbe Kllenlmrg
family. This family consists of seven mu
sicians, all of which will take part lit the
service. It Is especially urged hy the hu-
pertatendent that all the small children In
[be neighborhood will attend, ns this family
STREET CAR BARN—Under the auspices
{ of the old Atlanta IV. C. T. I\ the regular
if devotional Service will lie held Kitmlav
morning at 9 o'clock at the street ear
lmrn on Edgewood avenue. All street car
men and their families cordially Invited.
Remington Typewriter
Snr York jud Errrywktre
imt.reinork.bl. t.lret. nnS ".ll.to'S
may I* *>*nred uf * plreunt aud eu-
jojable wrrlre.
Thr F.rnncrllrnl Mlnlatrrm' Aaox-latlon
will meet nnt Monitor moralur, June 4,
at 11:15 o'clock at Ike Unit llaptUt eburcb.
Matter* of Interest. T. I*. Clcrcland, *k.
retarx.
FIRST CIU'RC'II OF CHRIST, fll'IBNT
1KT-1J \Ve*t Raker *treet —• 1 " -
IHT, DCICAT*
ibt-17 Writ Baker *treet. "God. tbe Pre-
terror of Man" |, tbe subject of tbe Ireaon-
aermoo Sunday at 11 a. m. aud 5 p. ui.
Mfdneaday tcatlnioulal meet lux at fi p. ni.
All wclcouic. Hra.llnff room* 812-814 Ens-
Uab-Amcrican bulldtnr.
WEST FAIR CIIAPKIe-325 Wcat Fair
atreet. Sunday acbool erery flimilny ere-
nine at 1 o clock. 1‘reerhlnc Tuesday nl(bt
hr A. E. Larneet. Tbe younx people of
tb* chapel KIR ,'.ve an Ice .-renui festlral
•t tbe corner of Walker and Went Fair
•treat Friday. June ». proceed* to In* used
for the benefit of tho etupeL Ererybody
lurlted. young aud otd.
_TOl'NG MEN’S CHRISTIAN ASSOC IA
TIOS—corner Pryor Strict and Auburn arc.
Bee- C. J. Oliver will conduct the
Wide ctasa at 3 o'clo,*. At 1:30 o’clock
Her. M, L. Troutman, of thr Park Street
Methodist chnreh. will" sneak to" uie'i. ” sSVe
... * .. Boatman
mwsuoil ut * Hill • (I. 7
''Ra«*«*retlon.
will alux * solo. All mm are Invited to
•Mend these service*. Building open from
• to 6 0 clock.
UNITARIAN CHURCH—I Church of Our
Futtwr.) Corner o»ln and Spring streets.
Moore Sanborn, minister. Service* at 11 a.
Senooo by the minister. Hr. Sanborn
Abo*t th* Bible. • U*t Sunday
I morning he dlarwaanl the history of th*
different doctrines about the Inspiration of
the Bible snd the foemotloo of Its retun.
Ill* trrmoa toonrenw trill *p*rUllr review
118 Peachtree St., Atlanta.
Sunday school at ,:t
free. Stranger* welcomed.
1'SVCnOLOGICAL SOCIETT-Th* At-
Plan* are under way dt Minneapolis
for the fonnalton of a Consumer*’
League, the main object of which will
be to combine the purchasing power
of organised labor. ,
According to a decision handed down
recently by Justice Blshof! In the New
York supreme court, union wage* raujt
prevail when the city Is an employer.
A picturesque light Is In progress at.
South Bend, Ind., between the Amal
gamated Association of Street Railway
Employees of America and the South
Behd Rahway Company. For two
year* the union has tried to compel
the railway authorities to recognise
their organisation. Now the union 1*
running twenty automobiles, which
were purchased especially for that pur
pose, In the streets of South Bend, In
opposition to the trolley cars. .
For the past five years the trades and
labor assembly of Springfield, Ohio, has
sustained with great success one of
the largest university extension lec
ture centers which Is conducted under
the allspices of the University of Chi-
cago.
The telegrapher*' eight-hour law In
Maryland goes Into effect today.
A number ot minister* In Birming
ham, Ala., It Is announced, will soon
become members of the Birmingham
Trades Council. ,
Thus far this year the recent strike
at. Winnipeg, Man., has been the onlr
one in which the Amalgamated Asso
ciation of Street and Electric Railway
Employees of America has engaged.
The International Association of
Marble Workers, which has a member
ship extending over a large part of the
United States and Canada, will meet
In annual convention next week at
Chicago.
It is said that the new movement to
organise the farmers Is meeting with
much encouragement and that there
are already 600,000 members in the
Southwest
ARE YOU OOINO AWAY?
If so, have The Georgian mailed to
you. Mailed to city subscribers while
away from home for the summer
months at the regular rate of ten cents
a week—no charge for mailing. Sent
to any address In the United States or
Canada. Foreign postage extra.
TELEPHONE
VISITS
Talks over the telephone with friends at
home or far away are practically the same
ns personal visits. The home equipped with
a Bell telephone can enjoy this pleasure.
With extension sets you can talk from up
stairs or downstairs.
Bell Service Is Satisfactory.
The Rates Are Reasonable.
Call Contract Department, Main 1300.
Southern Bell Telephone
and Telegraph Co.
LET
US
PAINT YOUR HOUSE
milk best WHITE LIA0 AMD OIL. Ha mlj.mlttd paints ated Oor aafcrh
It fan ted TERMS CASH
flats let as ilgare arltk fee 1^1 V/ W «. or credit,
paints nted. Oar material will last dnabla fit tine
P. D. Boi 575.
s
Ladies' Phaetons,
Light Sanies,
Bike Buggies,
Pome-made Harness.
Piling Saddles.
Real Runabouts,
Rubber Tires,
Banner Buggies,
Bolster Springs,
Work Wagons, Etc.
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS AND BUILDERS
W« now have In operation tb* largest and best equipped Cement
Stone Plant In the South. W* make a full line of building stone, window
and door ellta, lentels, columns, pillars, steps and brick.
Mr. P. Pelegrenl, the oldest and most efficient stone worker In At
lanta, Is In charge of our ornamental and special work dersrtment-
Esttmates made on all cianea of buildings, walla, etc.
Atlanta Concrete Manufacturing & Construction Co..
No. 530 Edgewood Avenue. 'On the Bridge).
...MS*.