Newspaper Page Text
1 1
THE ATLANTA
n
GEORGIAN.
I URDAY. AUOURT 4. \y+.
18
Humanity and Inhumanity
By REV. JOHN E. WHITE
PASTOR SECOND BAPTIST CHURCH.
..Vplthfr do I conil.mn thcc; go nnd
i ■*» niiiw* 1 * - onn 8 • i — 11 •
Therr are ««'■' human d.'eumcnt!* In
_ • haml*. sharply niral(tninsr the in-
klfmanuy o{ man. Tho older In point
P greater In authority I* on
firidertt- that occurred In Faloatlne in
l" dd ',T cltv ot Jerusalem. The atory
J*tr more than thirty » rnrrle.l
I ,hi memory of n number of people:
•” "jelly one remembered It nnd wrote
ff SoSn That Is how It came to u«.
on the great Jewish fete .lay. when
from every quarter were nnth-
r?e,I together In the capital, there was
!n abandon and Jest unusual. People
i". r * camping out In booths along the
everything being crowded.
Tmnn'g the thousands In attendance
the feast was Jesus of Naxareth
“{Several of His friends and dlscl-
•rJi He stood apart from the confu
sion and seated Himself *n the precincts
^Therearose a sudden commotion. The
‘. V d concentrated at the spot, and In
eager curiosity swayed along the street
following a MrOffffllns knot of exclte-
” nt at the center nf which a woman
wrestled and resisted In the rough
lands ot strong men. She had been
J-Ausht in the act of Immorality nnd the
Pharisees pounced on her and raised an
uproar. Toward the temple they shoved
the woman along, and rushed her rtght
intn the presence of Jesus. Her veil
was torn off, her hair disheveled and
Vr pah* and frightened face was an
open mirror of shame and confusion.
Then the spokesman of the scribes nnd
pharisees accused her of her deed and
demanded, with religious Insistence, to
have the opinion of Jesus on the case.
For the once Jesuit seemed embar
rassed. He does not seem to hear them.
He has seen the woman. He compre
hends. One glance at her was enough.
A stainless soul HlmseK, He stoops
dnwn to hide the blush \le could not
prevent, and as one confused He wrote
--shall we say nervously?—on the
ground with his finger. What He wrote
nobody knew. That He wrote anything
definitely nobody knows. But at length
He stood up. not looking at the wretch
ed woman, but st the prurient crowd
that gaped and at the hypercritical ac
cusers and simply and quietly said:
“Let him that Is without sin among
you first cast a stone at her.’* And then
He stooped and began to write on the
ground again. Then while His eyes are
withdrawn from them they begin to
have business somewhere else. First,' 4n
old pharisee, the oldest one of them,
concludes that foe cannot afford to
throw the stone at her, nnd that he
would better go home “till from the
eldest even unto the last, “convicted
by their own Contfclenco, they went
out one by one and left the woman
standing there.
Jesus stood up from the ground and
spoke to the woman. “Where are
they?”* He said. “Did none of them
strike you?" Apd she said: “No, sir."
And. then with all vigor and heart in
His Voice He said to her: “Neither do
l condemn you; you may go; go free;
and you will not sin any more." Un
fortunately the rest of the atory Is lost.
We have no record of the woman's after
life. But I think we all Jtnow It. She
was saved. What saved her? The
faith of Jesus In her saved heri “Oo
—you will not. sin any more." Half
command, half ‘entreaty, It was to her
a new hope, a new and strange faith,
It was also nqw life, because If He
believed in her, forgave her and trusted
her, sbo woul£ not disappoint Him for
glarles that ever anon startled the
t-mmtry trace the crimes to his hand.
Kleschnia hud a daughter, an only
daughter, named Leah, and hers
the skillful hand which executed tho
robberies he planned. She was yo
and beautiful. Her courage was like
that of Joan of Arc. An Austrian boKn,
her peasant mother had died In her In
fancy. Her father trained her to be j
thief. Her skill nnd nerve was hi
pride, and from her he reaped rich
harvests. Rut one day there came Into
thnt girl's fife something that filled her
with unrest. Crossing the Channel the
ship took fire nnd she, with ninny oth
ers, was rescued In the boat by n gen
tleman whose stpuijg. pure, heroic face
the world,
Leah Kleschnia.
The other atory is like unto this,
more recent, and modern, but its mean
ing la the>&me. There was In Paris a
famous , burglar named Kleschnia. He
was i«e boldest nnd most successful
thief In Europe. Always suspected and
shadowed by the police, they could
never In the delicately executed bur-
framed itself In f.er heart. She could
never forget the fare, though she know
not his name. One day she saw* his
picture in a shop window. She bought
It and carried It home. Looking at It,
■he was heard to say: “It’s a poor
thing to be n thief." Her father was
at that hour planning the burglary or
a wealthy home at St. Cloud. Monsieur
SlWalne. the rising star of the chnmber
of deputies, was to be married. The
family Jewels, worth a million francs.
In his house, were to be moved to his
bride's home the next day. The rob
bery was to tako place that night and
Leah was to go Into the house nnd get
them. All was planned In her pres
ence. Turning.to her, Kleschnia saw
the pale cloud on her face nnd railed at
her for being chlcken-h*arted.
that his bedroom door opens into
room where I am to find the Jewels.
Suppose he.should come In on me"
she said.
•Here, haven't I told you; haven't
I trained you; here is your gun. Stand
will kill him;
him off, tell him that you
that you Are going out."
“But. Dad, Tve told you a thousand
times I would not shoot," she nervous
ly replied. "And suppose he is- not
REV, Dft. JOHN E, WHITE.
afraid of the gun?" .
“Then bluff him! Threaten him with
a scandal—a woman In his rooms nt S
In the morning! Ha! ha! ha! Mon
sieur SHvalne is not a fool. He’s to
he married tomorrow. He will let you
go.”
That nlgtit In his library M. SH
valne worked late. He was a man
born out of due time. He held a most
strange philosophy. He believed In
men, that every man had something
ood In him; that the worst of men
ad an angel somewhere to be Invoked.
He preached that faith In hls states
manship. His associates In the cham
bers laughed at him for an idealist
ahead of hls age. That night he sat
and urns, .! > r hm li in the dep-
utle* which was on all tongues in
Paris. He had declared against the
i t up In i! Mf in >>f From e. had pl« nd» d
f<«i m<»re faith In humanhv and a m
tern that would not murder hope In the
hearts of the criminal class whom he
km Id u«t.* nur In nt ln-i s who ai** differ
ont from us only In degree and mis
fortune.
As he reflected the clock struck 3.
He arose. *T may be a fool,' he said,
to himself, ns he turned to hls bedroom,
“but the greatest, divlnest Man this
world has ever known was a fool, too."
He turned out the lights nnd the room
was dark save for the moon which
made shadows through the shutters on
the floor.
In a few minutes the shutters slowly,
stealthily open nnd In a moment
there, kneeling by tho safe with a dark
lantern. Is Leah. 'She listens; then
with only a little noise, she works the
lock open, takes the box of Jewels and
lays them quietly on the table, and—
then starts. The dool* of the bed room
Is opening. Is opened, and the figure of
a man stands In It.
“Woman, what are you doing?"
“I'm robbing you," she shrilly says,
"and you'd better stnnd back nnd let
me go. I will shoot you! I will shoot
you!*
“Oh, no, you will not." Then steadily
he came toward her, turned on the light
and stood between her and the open
window. "I'm going out of here," she
said; “yOu'd better lot me go. I'll make
a noise. I'm In your room at J o’clock
In the morning. There'll be a scandal.
You'd better let me go." "No, no," he
said, “not yet. I believe you know that
It Is not you who are doing this thing,
that an evil one not yourself Is the
thief. Tell me about yourself. Were
you always a thiefV* He Is near her
[now. the pistol hangs In her nerveless
i hand. Her eyes are on hls face, star-
I Ing as one blind. He Is the man. Hls
picture! He had saved her Hfe. She
Is a frail, fluttering bird, now In the
I hands of a man. the man she did not
know, but worshipped, and he Is look
ing Into her eyes for her soul. “Are
you not afraid In this dreadful busi
ness?" he gently queried. “No, not now
I used to be when I was a little girt."
"What Is your name?" “My name iff
Leah." “Leah, look at me; let me see;
do you know what I see? I see the little
girl that was afraid, artd listen, I be
lieve In you. I believe in the Uttle gtrl
that was afraid." And with calm, sweet
kindness he pleaded with her for her
self, for her soul, for "the little girl that
ur«a .afraid," onto more, till she burst
Into, tears nnd fell upon the chair and
sobbed. Over her he brooded like an
angel, as she quivered In an agony of
tears, put hls faith In her, told her of
the light that would be her strength;
till heaven came down on that strange
scene of a soul's struggle and both of
them w-ere quiet nnd still. Then she
rose calmly. “Monsieur, what will you
now do with me?" "You may go," ho
said. "You will not sin any more. You
will leave the life, leave Paris, go back
to your mother's home In tho lettuce
fields of Austria and bo at peace." "Yes,
monsieur."
She started for the window through
which she had come. He stopped her
“No," he said, "not that way. I do not
like that way.” He took her hand nnd
led her ns though a Indy of the land
through the lighted hall to the door of
tho mansion.
Into tho burglars' lodgings yonder
Klcschna had come raving In despair
that she had not come, that hls child
was taken by the police. Raging ho
cursed tho hour that he had put her to
tho lntstno?.s.
The door of the room at length
opened and, pate and calm, mho came
The
»d to tie her. to kill he
vas going
mother’s
r, rhreat-
almly she
going ,
nfinlte
uf her
<><\ his
still repeated
I am-going away.'
He changed to tears—told
was all he had—that he would
to her—she would not leave
dad by himself! But with ar
tenderness she went to him,
arms about hls neck and kl
poor, miserable, pathetic face, i
“Goodby, dad, poor dad; you never saw
tho true light, but It will come to you
when I am gone, and when it comes
receive it, dad, for It hi your only hope
of peace In this world and the next.''
Bho went out to her now life. She
found rest in the lettuce fields. Her
beauty and her wo/iianhood blossomed
there and love did not fall her. God
gave her her heart's fit sire.
These are the human documents in
my hands. They bear their own mes
sage.-' They enforce their own applica
tion. They arraign the hypocrisy <%f
our age that flatters Itself to be vir
tuous ‘because It deals harshly with
fallen women, while it shields nnd pro
tects the deeper, vaster criminal* of
society. They also arraign the <’hrl*-
tlan church at the Judgment of «'hri*t
for Infidelity to Hls Spirit. He would
not condemn the woman. He condemn
ed her accusers. Beware of your con
tempt. Beware how you despise those
sinned against and miserable. Beware
lest you fall under the condemnation
of Christ, who said: "Verily, verily, I
say unto you, the harlots go Into the
kingdom of heaven before you."
•Down In the human heart, crushed by
the tempter, feelings He burled
Which Grace can restore;
Touched by a loving hand, wakened by
kindness,
Chords that were broken will vibrate
once more."
t the
ut to
hout
SS, 0
thou
>eaJc
!hy.
b*
Are You Still Paying Rent? If so, I am Surprised!
Rent Receipts Remind me of Money
Thrown Away.
Do you know tlint tho Standard Real Estate Loan Company of 'Wash
ington, D. C., will soil you n homo-purchn»lnB contract whereby you
can buy or build n homo anywhere In the United States and pay for
It In monthly payments for less than you are now paying rent? They
will lend you front $1,000 to $3,000 at 5 per cent, simple Interest, al
lowing you to pay It back In monthly Installments of $7.50 on each
thousand borrowed. For prospectus and plans of our proposition,
call on or write J. SL Jullon Yates, State Agent, i>Sl Austell Bldg.. At
lanta, Ga. Bell phono 2653-J. Atlanta phono 1918.
Truthful Hustling Agents
in Every Count] in tho Stoto.
Services in Atlanta Churches
WESTERN
. astor has rti
in. aud 7:30 p. m. Sunday school st 9:30 s.
wci/u*iAi*n uAi iiBi—UMi fair ana
Walnut streets. Her. O. T. Rowe, pastor.
Sunday school at 9:15. Preaching at li a.
m. and 8 p. m. Morning subject, "Ordi
nances;" evening subject, "Belahassar."
DO YOU WANT $16.00?
Yea! Then don't pay 106.00 for a Buggy when
we-will sell you a Miter lluggy for 849.00. Ji
give you the dealer's profit of ll&OOli way
not make this profit yourself by buying direct
from our faotery?
iroio our laoiery j
Golden Cagle Baggies arc guaranteed
equal to the liuggles your dealers sell for
845,00. Handsomely finished nnd light run-
.w« ttanuBoineiy imuuni uuu mu, iu
ig. Don’t buy a Buggy until you get o
dialogue snd great Harness offer. Write t-
day for catalogue No, 17 and Harness offer.
itsii t« Golden Eagle Buggy Co. itemo*
CENTRAL BAPTIST—Services at 11 a.
i. and 8 p. in. I'reachlug by the naa-
tor at both hours. The ordTnauce of uap-
tlsm will follow the evening sermon. Sun
day school at 9:10 a. m. Personal work
ers' club nt 7:15 p. m. Ladles’ meeting
Mot
nday afternoon at 3:30 o’clock. Prayer
rating ami church conference Wednesday
: 8 p. in.
Willingham,
by Rev. Colder li.
—. ,y to Japan, and son
of Dr. II. J. Willingham, of Richmond, Vn.
Prayer meet-
Baptist
ami ft p. m.
mission
_ ... __ ' jjffjiffL
Sunday school at 9:30 a.
lug Wednesday evening nt 8. Baptist Young
People's union at 7 p. m. Woman's Mis
sionary and Aid Society Thursday after-
school at 9:30 a; in. Preaching at :
and 7:30 n. m. by the pastor,
eubtert. “ *■ * *
'•The Parable of the
1 a. m.
turning
luatard
8T. JOHN METHODIST—The paator, H.
C. Christian, will preach at 11 a. m. and
administer tho racrament of the fjord's
Supper. At 8-jrt m., the pastor will hold
revival services, preaching on a special
lavl — 31 —
subject. Also,, revlnrl services Wednesday
night.
PARK STREET METHODIST—Corner
I*ark and I.eo streets. Rev. M. L. Trout-
man, pastor. Simduv servicer. Sunday
school at 9:30 a. in. Preaching at 11 a. m.
and ft p. m. by the pastor. Wednesday
evening prayer meeting at 8 o'clock
ST. MARK METHODIST—Corner Peach-
tree nnd Fifth streets. The pastor, Rev.
Charles O. Junes, D.D., will preach at 11
a. m. The sermon will be followed by the
commnnton. No service at night. Sunday
school nt O-.SO n. m. Denf mute data taught
M \\. F. cruiiselle. Woman's Missionary
Society Tuesday nt 4:30 p. ui. Prayer meet
ing Wednesday nt 8 p. ni.
If You Will See
that th!« aenl Is on every roll of
Roofing you buy, WE Will eee that
you get v«fue received for your
motley. ,
VULCANITE ROOFING le a per-
mnnent roofing, and not A make-
ehlft. It Is put up one square to the
roll; .easily applied, and Is recom
mended by the National Board of
Underwriter* and Southeastern
Tariff Aeeodatlpn. Take heed, you
need our roofing and we need your
patronage. "You can put It on.”
ATLANTA SUPPLY CO., Sole State Agents,
29 snd 31 South Forsyth Street
!. C. CttlSFlUD, rrf.:dmt.
ATLANTA, GA.
C A. PCtK. Se<retarj.
LOW
RATES
School of Millinery.
Do you doelre ndvancod Instruptlon,
or, aro you looking for employment
that will gtvo you good returns for
your labor? Addres*
MISS E. ELIZABETH 8 AWT ELL,
40 1-2 Whitehall Street,
Atlanta, Ga.
SOUTHERN RAILWAY
Warm .Springs, Ga
Chick Springs, 8. C.. .
Asheville, N. 0
Waynesville, N, C
Hendersonville, N. C. ..
Like Toxaway, N. C. . .
Tryon, N. C
Tate Springs, Tenn ....
St. Slmona„ Ga
Cumberland Island, Ga
Atlantic Beach, Fla
Chicago, III
Saratoga 8prlngs, N. Y
Atlantic City, N. J ., , .
Aebury Park, N- J. *. ..
Detroit, Mich
AWNINGS
TENTS
UPHOLSTERY
/VVAIER i V0LBER6
130 8o. Forsyth SL
I ANNOUNCEMENTS
EOI.EATON MEMORIAL—Corner Wa«h-
Ington and Fulton street*. Preaching ftt
11 n. in. nnd S p. in. Subject: “Three
Greatest Examples." l'rnycr meeting Wed-
BAPTIST—Corner of Peachtres nesday nt H p. iu. Sunday school at 9:30 a,
street!. Preaching by Rev. 1L 1*. tn. Ls^gfte at 6:45 p. m.
EPISCOPAL.
Eighth Sunday nfter Trinity,
f’ATIII’f Ilf II r'nrhne ,.t U’.i.
WE8TMIN8TER PRESBYTERIAN—Rev.
• K. Msiiut, pastor. Morning *»*r\ -
Ice at 11 0. in. Evculng service at » p. in.
The evening service will be under the dl*
recthm of the ltuslnesa Men’s Gospel Union.
Sunday school nt 9:80 n. m. Young People’s
Socle Or nt 7:15 p. m. Midweek prayer serv
ice Wed nesday evening at &
at 9:30 n. m. Lnrge rings for men ron
ducted by J. J. Eagan. Regular Sunday
service nt 11 a. m. nnd 8 p. m. Dr. Blrlck-
ler, of Union Theological * seminary, will
preach nt both aarvlesa In the absence
of the pastor. Dr. T. II. Rice.
DENTAL COLLEGE OPEN ALL SUMMER
Impressions Taken and Work delivered Same day.
This Is n Dental School where Dentists of rears of experi
ence como to learn the latest things In Crown and Bridge
Work nnd Dental Operations. No students allowed to
enter. I’atients patronising us will get the advantage of
•-xperlonre and skill at coat, which they could not get else
where. Gas, Air or Local Injection administered for the
PAINLESS EXTRACTION OF TEETH
This Is a regular chartered Dental College, running 12
months In the year, and ALWAYS Opkn. Remember the place
ATLANTA POST GRADUATE DENTAL SCHOOL
DR. W. 8. CONWAY, MsNAOKR.
2nd Floor Sklorr-Fmfry Building, Frochlrre Street. , -iTjJY , ATLANTA, GEORGIA.
WEST r.NP runsnyTEUl AN—Corner of
Gordon nnd Ashby streets. Rev. Lynn R.
Sunday school at 9:30 a.
Morning servlco nt 11. Sermon by the
stor. Young People’s Society t’lirlstlon
followed by the tcachera* training and nor-
FOURTH PRESBYTERIAN — Tomer
Jackson and Chamberlin streets. Preach
ing aMl a. m. and 8 p. m. Sunday. Also,
FIRST
and Cain _ __
W. Snitlh. No evening neyrlce.
BAPTIST TABERNACLE-Rov. W. Wat-
absence of the pastor.
la the
WOODWARD AVENUE BAPTI8T-Cor-
ner of Woodward and Cherokee avenues.
Preaching nt 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. by Dr.
Illb|e i
Huuday nt 2:80 p. m.
service Wednesday at• ftp. m. Regular
monthly meeting ot the finance committee
Thursday nt 8 p. m. very member la urged
■ "ng. At the IP o'clock
to attend this meeting
At the IP o’efoci
Sunday service' the ordinance of the Lord i
- —observed. Dr; Pace wil
supper will be
come from Carrollton. Ga.. to fill the pulpit
at both regular Sunday services.
METHODIST.
— -TIONAL MET1 ....
Cooper street, third block from Whitehall.
the bishop will officiate at -
p. iu.. evening prayer and sermon. Sunday
school nt 9:45. All other days: 7:39 a. ni.,
holy communion; 9 a. in., niornlug prayer*
. , _ . nrormug prayeri
5 i». m., evening prayer. Wednesday nnu
Friday: Litany at IOUSd.
ST. . LUKES—Peaehtfee street, next to
Peachtree Dm, opposite the head of Alex
ander street. Rev, C. !L Wllmer, rector.
7:30 a. in., holy communion; 11 a. m., holy
comnmolon aud aertnon; 8 p. m., evening
prayer nnd aerinon. >Sunday school at 9;i
Friday: Litany at 11.
The pastor, iWv. Rolfe Hunt, has ini
turned from Cedar Rock, where he com
baa Jnst re
,._»re he con
ducted a ten days* Illblo conference, and
will occupy bis pulpit Sunday at 11 a. m.
ond 7:46 p. m. Prayer meeting Wednesday
night.
Trinity avenue. Dr. J. W. Lee,
Geneyal Kraus will nreacb at both services.
Sunday school at 9 JO a. m. Weekly prayer
meeting Wednesday at ft p. m.
BATTLE HILL METHODIST—Rev. .
Pnttlllo, panto*. Sunday school at 10
. in. Preacnlog at 11 a. to. by the paa-
WERT RIDE METHODIRT—Itev. C. L
Pattlllo. paator. Sundajr school at 10 a. m.
Epwortb League at 7:30 p. ra. Preaching
nt 8 p. nt. by Rev. J. L. Pattlllo, of Port
ST. JAMES METHODIST—T. R. Ken
dall, Jr., pastor. ITesrhlng at 11 a. m.
and at $:45 p. m. by the pastor. Bandav
school at 9:39 a. m. Prayer meeting lied*
nesday at 7:45 p. m. Men’s prayer
every Saturday night at 8 o'clock. Pn
meeting every Sunday morning at 0 oYI<
Cottage prayer meeting every Friday nil
WESLEY MEMORIAL—Corner Auburn
pastor.
paotHrl
class, Yonug Men’s
a rant Bible class.
service at 7:41 p. m. Preaching at 8 by
the paator. Kpworth Longue devotional
eervlce at ft:4ft p. tn. Midweek pm per meet
ing Wednesday evening “ “
meeting every day 1
ns, past
preaching by Btv„ tv. A. King. Sunday
*-hoot at 9:39 a. m. Preaching at TJ9 p. iu.
by the pester. Tw * “
nt 7.ft) p. m. Thur
meeting at 7:39 p. m.
lug. R.-n-ly workers ;
I | reip.elfully armoune. rnyielf a
e.ndid.t. for council from tho Third
; ward, subject to tho whita primary on
! Au 0 u# * a c> w MANGUM.
The above rates are
■ respectfully announce myself a
candidate for council from the Fourth
ward, aubject to whit* primary on
Aufluat 22. dr B E PEARCE.
lor the Round Trip.
I respectfully announce myeslf a
candidate for council from the Sixth
ward, aubject to the white primary on
AuflU,t JOHN W. GRANT.
Ticket* on aale dally limited for re-,
turn until October 31, 1906.
FOR COUNTY TREASURER.
Paitenger a nd Ticket OWce No. 11 cnd'd'at’e'for
P«achtrtd Street. 'Pnone 142.
. announce myself a
bounty Treasurer, suh-
ima.w n rt Annual 90
J. C. LUSK,
Olatpct Paseenger Agent.
” " h ' le -P^R-F "cfARK-E.
| respectfully announce myself a
i candidate for County Treasurer, sub-
I iect to white primary on August 22.
I J MACON C. SHARP.
Thursday,
p. m. Until
kers Monday i
ENGLISH AVENUE METIIODIST-B. E.
L. Tlmtnosat pastor. At 11 a. in., commu
nion service by the paator. Sunday school
at 3 p. iu. At 7:39 p. m.. Captain K. M.
sermon and
nlng prayer
school nt 3:39. Wedi
at ft. Friday: Litany
sermon, Sunday
Inesday: Evening prayer
ai 4 JO.
»»i. •* a*, u*., huij t.-u)iiiiiHiu<ii), ii «. ui., lit
any, sermon and holy communion; • n. ru.,
evrulng prayer. Hunday school at 9:45.
Wednesday: Litany at 19:39.
EPIPHANY—Corncr^Moreland nnd Euclid
avenues. Itev. C. A. leangston In eturge,
MISSION OF THE HOLY INNOCENTS—
Woods avenue, near West Peachtree. Sun
day school every Sunday at 7.*3&
HOLY- COMFORTBIt—Corner of Atlanta
arenas and ptilllnm. Rev. Gilbert lllgga,
cfcarr - ~—
D. 1)., In charge. Evening prayer and ser
mon at 5. Wednesday: Litany and choir
work at 9.
Rev. Gilbert lllgga, D. I)., In charge. Kreu-
Ing prayer and sermon at 8.
HOLY TRINITY-Deestur. Rev. C. A.
CHURCH OF THE GOOD HlIEPttRUD—
Austell. Her. K. r. Dellefle In charge. 11
~ holy communion and sermon; 6 p.
evening grayer and “
ar
Moody. Sunday seb
NOneitOHH MIRSION-Uer. n. v. DeBelle
In charge. Evening prayer and sermon st
. .. with Peraekerance.'’ Sunrise prayer
meeting Sunday. Wednesday prayer meet
ing at 7:39 p. m. Young iuen’a prayer
meeting Friday at- TJ9 p. m. steward’s
meeting Monday at 7 JO p. tn.
song service at 9:45. Commsnfoai at t
of morning sendee. Prayer meeting at 7 Jft
p. m. every Thursday,
Yutwxi avenue and I
ILMay^ pastor, FreMftte by pastor
at li e. tn. Subject, “Doubling Thomas,
Convinced." At s p. m.. the Methodist*
I will, worship with the Inman Park Prvabv*
terlana. ami Mr. Mars will preach on the
rt.Mlh ’’ TFii-u* linl.iH
will roallau. *xft, Kniulay nlcht /yr
moatk nf Aaanat. kamlajr arbml at
priiblll at 4 |i. m. \
PRESBYTERIAN,
NORTH' AYENt'B IMIRHBCTERIAX-
R... Hlcbaril Onn« Klloii, inatar. ilurulii*
wurablp at 1L cr.ulni wurablp at >. Thn
'ti;
of Grammar ami What It Meana to Yon."
Christian Endeavor at 7 m„ subject lie-
Ing “Duty. Privilege ami Bscnsee. Sab
bath school at **> a. tn. The Men a league
‘ “ ‘ ‘ “ ‘ ‘ (VCmM/meet at id a.
Kelatlonahlt) ,of the
CbrtatiaTi , iltlxenah^p”
Christian to lldrern*
Jot
Personal worker*’ claseea Friday at 8 p. mJ
at the homes of the members, as announced.
will l»e In elinrge of the Christian Endeavor
Hortefy. Prayer meeting. Wednesday at ft
p. ni. - ’ > « • ^
WALLACE PR ES B YTK ill AN —Corner of
Walker and Stonewall. Iter. T. I». Cleve
land^ pastor. Service* at 11 a. tn. and ft p.
m. HaMmth school at JJ9 a. tn. Prayer
lUtcUtg Wednesday ay ft p. m.
p. ra. on Friday* Rev. T. H. Newkirk,
paator.
INMAN PARK PRESBYTERIAN—Serv
ices tomorrow nt 11 a. m. conducted by the
Business Men's Gospel union. Union aerv-
***■•«? . *»$ $ ii mu ii i iira
Kundnr school at 9:30 a.
pie’s Society at 7:15 i>. m
at 8 p. m. Wednesday.
CUMBERLAND PRESBYTERIAN—The
pastor, Rev. George XI, Mack, has returned
from Tennessee and will preach at U
o clock. No service at night. Sunday school
%
UP IN THE OZONE ►
“In the Land of the Sky “
KENILWORTH INN
Situated In a Private Park of 160 Acres, Diltmorc, Near Ashe
ville, N. G., 2,600 Feet Above the Sen Level.
—aPW.IL»»T THE PLACE TO SPEND THE SUMMtWMi* ■
Kaeogblicd o* the lending hotel In the menntalat of Wastrm
North Carolina, ho srenefy In the world wilt compare with tin* view
from thla hotel. Mount MltcheM and l’lagab In full view. Adjoins
snd overlooks the Hiltmoro estate. Cool, Invlpornflng climate, nmg
ntficently furnlehed. cuisine nuaarpnI'ure writer. All vegetables
from our private garden gsthsred fresh every morning. Orchestra,
golf, pool, bllllordN. teiinlN, Ilvrrr, beautiful rldSB nnd ilrlv*
not ;
'•j. 1 '• iHCii, in-n i| 111 ui ri'J
Coaeh meets nil trains st Htltnmro atailon CoiiHiimpth
cominodnted under any clrcmnsrnnees. Conch Is operate.i nv msn-
■gement. running every half hour between trolley from Ashevfua snd
the hotel. Opeu nil the year. Write or wire for i > oklct nml rntes.
CDC.AU »» MnOHK. Proprle
CON OR EG ATI ON AL.
CENTRAL CONORKGATIONAI/-Rev. F.
E. Jenkins. D. D., pastor. Preaching nt 11
q.,m. on “Tho Hplrlt’s Leadership. r Sun
day school nt 9:19 a. m. Christian ICn-
^"jr^ . -t 6:45 P* ,D * Night fttrvktftft omit
ted during August.
SOUTHERN RAILWAY.
engers
„ IMMANUEL CONGREGATION Air-Rov.
Star 0. Wllllnma, paator. Preaching nt 11
“ nt. and 7:10 p. tn. Sunday school at 9:39
. MARIETTA ST. CONGREGATIONAL-
Rev. W, If. Tillman, paator. Preaching at
11 a. tn. and 7:30 p. m. Sunday school at
3:10 p. in.
p. tn. Sleepers open to recelv
&:<*> n. tn.
12 NIGHT -No. 26. DAILY.-Vtdtcd States
a>t Mali Solid veatlbnlcd train. Sleeping
csra to New lork, RlchnimuL Charlotte mm
Aahevll!c. Coscbea *« W«*hlnRt«*u. Dining
car* serve nil meals on route. Arrive*
Washington 9:V) f». in.; New *ork « a. m.
Iaocftl Attnata-Chariot to uleepcr open to
reerlv* nsaaengers nt 9:00 p. m. Local
MISCELLANEOUS.
Y. 51. r. A.—Corner Pryor street and Au
burn, avenae. At 3 o'clock tho Bible « Iiinh
•d by Rev. J. C. Oliver. At
regular Sunday nfternonn
service will be heltf la the gospel hall.
RAILROAD SCHEDULES.
men are Invited to attend these service*.
The association orchestra will j»laj at ft
•'clock. Building open from
CHURCH OF CHRIST—West End are-
ntic, corner Wellborn street. Bible study
nt 10 a. ra. 1’rearhlng aud*communion ser
vice* nt II a. ni. Prayer meeting Thursday
at 7:46 p. w.
atreels. Service* will ba conduct^ nnd
n sermon preached by the pastor, Rev. W.
\ollbrecht, at 11 o'clock a. ni. Hunday
school at 9:39 a, “
ENGLISH LUTHERAN-Church of the
Redeemer. Corner Trinity and .Capitol
place. Rev. E. C. Crook, paator. Morning
•ervlce with sermon at II o’clock. Hunday
school at ft:89 o’clock. Evening service nt
'clock.
RAILROAD YOUNG kIF.N'S CHRISTIAN
ASSOCIATION—A gospel service of Interest
lo all men will he held nt the Railroad
Young Men’s Christian Association ball
nndsy afternoon at 4 o'clock.
.Psychological Hoclety will hold _ ...
dal meeting for the mothers and trained
nurae* of Atlanta at 4 o’clock at 123 Peach
tre* street. The aubject for consideration
will be “P*yehol*»gy In the Hick Room."
rniri innu unuiirur nu'i uiacr |ihiiii.
A beautiful musical program has been ar-
ranged by I*rofesaor Walter f. Grace. Vis-
ftbra welcome.
■pedal mlaatouary eervlee wlU he hdd
at the Christian and Missionary Alliance
" “ ; Mtsday
rlatimi and Mlaalonai
tall at 73Vk. North Broad atrret
ly missionary offering will be taken. Rev.
It. A. Forrest will speak on the subject
of foreign missions, ami there will b# »<»rn*
— * * inging and a"— ‘
r |» cordially
* la expected.
amnia l
Is very b. . r
attendance
_JwttU the 1 - nuvi<rn a uurru.
.. ■Federal prison. CRwd speakers and
good mnslc will l<e provided. President
John M. Green will preside ga naual.
■Federal prison ears pass directly In front
of this church.
Cotton Dealer Dias.
Special to The Georgian.
Carrollton, On., Aug. 4.—OUn K. Per
due, Junior member of tha firm of W.
J, Perdue A Bro., cotton and ffuano
dealer* In thla city, died from sun
stroke yesterday mornlmr st 11 o'dbck.
At the time of hls death he was living
at hls summer home, Fairvlew, about
two mile* out of town. He wax about
41 year* old.
Train* Leave Atlanta. New Terminal |
Station, corner Mitchell and
Madison Avenue.
N. B^FolIowlfig schedule figures pub
lished only ns Information ond are not
guaranteed:
A. AL—No. 73, DAILY. Local tn nir-
mlughnm, making oil stops; arriving In
Birmingham 10:15 a. m.
G:8) A. M.-Na U. DAILY. “CHICAGO
AND CINCINNATI LIMITED." A solid
vcstlbured train Atlanta to Cincinnati with
out change, composed of vestlbuled day
roorhss and Pullman drawing room sleep
Ing cars. Arrives Home 7JO a. in.; Chat-
tanoogn 9:45 a. in.; Cincinnati 7:39 p. m.;
JxiuIstIIIq 8:15 p. in.; Chicago 7:23 a. m.
Cnfe cor service. All meals between At- |
lantn and Clnciaastl.
6:39 A. M.—No. 39 DAILY, to Grlfflo and i
Columbus. Arrives Grlfflo 7:11 a. m.*; Co-
himbua 10 if, m.
8:15 A. M.-No. 12, DAILY, local to kfaeon, |
Brunswick ond Jacksonville. Makes all Savannah.."..’.' 7:10 am Macon'. 12 01
stupa , arriving 5(ncou 9:15 a. m.; Rruns- | JacksonvUet.. 7;f> • aia.Hnvnnnah 8:00 smj
wlrk 4 p. ni : Jaekaaa.lh. 1:40 p. m. M.'on....... .IMJ «m iln.-m, .... 4 Oo pnj
a M . m 1 11 v ^ ! KtrftMftft..... 4^)| OWHaVSBOaU. . O i.ipO*
1.00 A. M.-rfo. », Diai.-W]»U t. Uarao _ , ro j.rk.onviil... I y po»
Blriiiliigli.ini. M* n i li!-. K4 *11 u. I ^ \ . , A \ \ 1, \\ j.., | VoIN'l RaTIv
Showing the Arrival nnd Departure of Pa*«
a . J.H 11 - 4.r tFollowing Roads:
Vv j 1 i. 11 \ AM » A i I.AN'l IT llAILKOAb!
-Arrlv
-In
•1*3 Nn
11 Ms _
| M Nashville . 7 ar.
-TmmacTsr
Arrive Fr
To—
hvllle 8 86 ang
Mnrletts..12.19 pn*
bvllle.4 5f
9 piu
in, 7J .Marietta 6 30 pm
in • 4 Nashville. 8 50 png
BobOu HAjlWaY.
Depart To-
Colorado Springs. Arrives Memphis 145
p. in.; Kansas City 9.46 a. ni, and Cdorado
Hpringa 6:15 a. in.
710 A. M.-No. 11 DAILY.—Local to
Charlotte, Danville, Richmond and Ashe-
ROAD.
Deps
Arrive From ,
•.‘Minn .11:40 am •Montgomery 5 80 am
•M.nitg- incry. 7 40 pm •Monfg m'ry. 12:46 pm
•H.-lma . . 11 16 pin •Helnrt . 4 2' pu»
!ji<,range . S ani,LsGrange— 6 30 png
■iiierr. 4» pni m ry 11.15 pm.
7J5 A. M.—Nf T. DAILY, Chattanooga. | •Daily. Alt other train* daily except Run-
IS NuOaN, No. a. DAILY.—WaahJngtnn j day.
end Southwestern Limited. Electric light- All
ed. . Bleeping, library, observation nod club Rallroau
cars through without change. Dlnlnc ears from At
serve all meafs e* rtAite. Arrives Wash-! Mlteheil
trains of Atlan
i-..-
a rn
li! X*
nnd Madia-
Ot
.■09 P. ■
Expree*. Day cfinches between Atlanta and
Waalilngton. Hleepers between Atlanta,
Charlotte and Wa»hlngt*w. Arrives Wash
ington 11(4. a. m.; New York c p. m.
_fc:S6 P. .M.-Nj*. 3> DAILY.—Local for j
Convert
Covfsgtt
‘Aug ia»
llawkliietlJie. Pallman observation choir
car Atlanta to Macon.
4Jft P. U.-No. S7, DAILY.—Pullman
sleeping ear and day coaches to Binning
bain. Arrive* llirtnlngbam 9:15
Depart To—
(.•Augusts 7:45 soft
t I.tfhnuia 10-qe $
>,«Aufuata...
1 Cot fugton.... 6:19 pm
1 •August* 11:45 pa
iiltia ilally ex-’ept Sua-
1 06 am
f'.w pm
>:0O pm
Memphis 7:15 n. m. "
4JO P. M.—No. 18. DAILY, exrept
day. "Air Use Belie’ 7 to Toceou.
4J9 P. M.-aNo. 22, DAILY.—Grlfflo
Ban-
Ba?".;
and
Coinmbo*. Pullman palace slteplng car
and day coaches.
4:23 P. M.-No. 23. DAILY.—Local to Fay-
ettevllle ami Fort Valley.
4 Jft P. M.-No. 1L DAILY.-Through
drawing roots sod sleeping cars jo Cm-
clnnatl and 5fempbla and Chattaaooga to
WE BUY
I^mlavlUe. Arrive* Rome 7:29 |». m.: D il:..., Copper, I.*•:td.
5:34 p. m.l Chattan.e*fa 3 66 p. m.; Memphl* ,\ oS ii„ r i an
1:30 a. Loal.illl- *#> a. m.; St. Ujoi. " ll ' ln '
* p. m.: Clnclmntl k:W a. n. "
<J:15 I*. M.-.\o. *. UAII.V.-:
atop*. Local to Ilrflln; arrives li
vllle. Fla. Through sleeping cars ami day
coeehea to Jacksonville and Braaswb U; ar
rives Jacksonville IA4 a. ro.; Brunswick
ft s. m.: SL Augustine 19 s. a.
11 Jft P. M.-No. 97. DAILY.—Throneh
Pullman drawing rotmi Sleeping car
lant* to Hbreveport,
HrftHs. Zinc, Rags. Rot-
Wash Cotton, Sacks. All
out nf town onlcrH solicited.
nJmuV' 1 . PIEDM0NT ,R 0 N and metal co^
175 Madison Avenue,
Doth Phones 1739.
ATLANTA, GA.
I
Arrl.e* Rirmlngh
m. m.i Merbllan 11 a. m ; Jack*>*u
u.; Vicksburg, 4,-(ft p. m.i bhreupi
3J5
and WHMKEY HABITff
cured at horn- with
out pain
tlcuUra
_ B. m. woor.r j \. m.d,
Ofice 104 N. T.yor S'tttU
urn
_
mum
- ■ - • • ■