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= THE ATLANTA GEORG! AN. Officers State Society. President: iMij.oiu < in.'rrv, Mamn. First VlrePree.: l>r. A. K. Holderby, sociological! ' Second Vlce-Prea.; l»r. E. C. Pcete, Mamn. Secret a ry-Tron surer: Dr. \\\T. clone*, Atlanta, Annual Meeting in May, ITU, nt Macon. EDITORIAL COMMITTEE—Rev. C. B. Wilmcr, J. 1 D. Cleaton, E. Marvin Underwood, Dr. R. R. Ivime. 1 Officers Atlanta Society. President: Dr. It. K. Klme. Vice-President: R. SI. Underwood. Hecretnry-Treastirer: Hr. K. C. C'ertledge. Itcxiilnr Meeting on Why Ministers 8hould Take Interest in Sociology- Sociology la concerned with men as citizen* and member* of a community. The problem* of sociology all concern themselves with the supreme question, Host shall men get along with each other In peace and harmony as mem bera of civil society? The term “sociologist” doe* not com mit one to any particular theory of hu man or civil society. Nor la the science of sociology an exact science, like mathematics. Sociology, as already explained In these columns. Is a recog nition of the fact that human society Is not composed of Individuals as a sand bank Is composed of grains of sand, but as a tree Is composed of branches, or the human body Is one, with many members which are mu tually dependent. Sociology stands for the recognition and study of hu man society as an organism. Says Herbert Spencer, “When we see that In a mammal, arresting the lungs quickly brings the heart to a stand: that If the stomach falls absolutely In Its office all other parts by and by cense to act; that paralysis of Its limbs entails on the body at large death from want of food, or Inability to es cape: that loss of even such small or gana as the eyes, deprive* the rest of a service essential to their preservation, we can not but admit that mutual de pendence of parts Is an essential char acteristic. And when. In a society, we see that the workers In Iron stop If the miners do not supply the materials; that makers of clothes can not carry on their work In the absence of those who spin and weave textile fabrics: thnt the manufacturing community will cense to act unless the food-producing nnd food-distributing agencies are act ing; that the controlling powers, gov ernments, bureaus. Judicial officers, po lice, must fall to keep order when the necessaries of life are not supplied to them by the parts kept In order, we are obliged to say that this mutual de pendence of ports Is similarly rigor ous.'' (Principles of Sociology, Vol. I, pages 452, 451.) Society, then, from the point of view of sociology, I* one, la an organism, as the human body Is one, and Is on organism. Actions pro duce not merely certain results on a few Individuals composing society, but on society as a whole. A fair Idea of what sociology Is may be gathered from a glance at the table of contents of Mr. Spencer's three volumes, which Includes such subjects as Domestic In stitutions (Marriage and the Family, Status of Women, etc.), Ceremonial In stitutions, Political Institutions, includ ing questions of forms of government, different types of society, as military nr Industrial, Ecclesiastical Institutions, Professional Institutions, and Indus trial, Including questions of labor and capital, etc. The point Is that society Is an organ- 1 Ism, and that sociology concerns Itself wdth the art of living together In thl* world. It does not concern Itself with what becomes of men when they die, nor doe* It deal directly with their re ligious beliefs or their spiritual state, In 'this life or any other. Sociology deals with men ns men, and not ns sons of (Jod, potential or actual; not os Christian. Jew, Mohummedan, agnostic or atheist. The Christian Church, on the con trary, endeavors to bind men together In n fellowship, In the Church, bused not upon their relations ns men In their natural slate, but on their relations to God through Christ. "Whosoever doeth the will of Qud Is my mother nnd sis ter and brother." And |ier*onnl alle giance to Christ ns the Ktemnl Son become humnn, the word made tlesh, I- regarded ns essentlul to the realisa tion of sonshlp to ilod nnd consequent brotherhood with one another. It Is, on the Christian theory, through faith in the Son thnt our own filial con- »i lousness Is developed. "Hereby we know that we have passed from death unto life, because we love the breth ren." The "brethren" here ore not mankind In general, but Christians. < me test of being a Christian Is a feel ing of fellowship with other Christians as Christians. Of course the Christian loves all men, but It Is nnt possible for the Christian to enter Into full fellow ship with the non-Christian. Fellow ship Is limited to the ground that can be occupied In common. T.he fellow ship of Christians Is based hot on thl natural life, hut on the regenerate life. The Christian Church, moreover, looks beyond this life. The regenerate or spiritual life, to which the Church ministers, Is believed to he life eternal. It Is life which I* not only higher In quality than the natural life of msj, but has this characteristic, that It sur vives the shock of death, and even feed* on physical dissolution. And this life Is preparatory to another. Thl* life Is but the vestibule of our eternal home. We are heirs of an Immortal destiny, and here we are being trained for a lit entrance upon our Inheritance. Thus we have on the earth, flrat, the human race, of which we become members by the simple fact of physi cal birth; and we have the Christian church, of which we become members by another and higher kind of birth. As this article Is addressed to Chris tian ministers, the reality of Chrls- tlanlty and the Christian church Is as sumed. The purpose of the article Is to give some reasons why Christian ministers should take Interest In So ciology; why, In fart, nil those who are members of the Christian brotherhood, aiming at an eternal kingdom to be consummated only when this visible system of things shall have been rolled up Ilka a scroll and time shall be no more, should be actively Interested In >blems which belong to man as man, the effort to Improve temporal con ditions, to perfect a society to which all men belong. At another time the writer would like to make an appeal to soclologlata on behalf of the church; this Is an ap peal of th« sociologist to tha church man. The conflict between the two, or at leaat the small amount of sympathy between the two, Is no doubt due to the fact that as the average man nnd the nverage minister see things, one Is engaged In trying to "save souls," and the other la trying to benefit hu mnn society. One Is working for thl* world, and the other Is working Cor the next. A* a • matter of fact, there should exist the most peVfect harmo ny between the two. The Sociologist should understand the supreme impor tance of the church, anu the minister should be a student of social problems. An historical review of church and state cannot fall to shed light on their mutunl relations. Originally they were one, not only among God's ancient peo ple, but among peoples generally. The purposes of human society as defined by the state and liy the representatives of the Higher Powers, were not sepa rated. Accordingly, we And the Old Testament prophkt* not only "taking Interest" In social questions, but In the thick of the fray. They were the con science of the state. They undertook to apply the principles of righteousness to everyday affairs, from the deceitful balance of the tricky merchant, to questions of political relations with Egypt and other nations, ns these canto upon the horlxon. There was no dis tinction between secular and oactcti, between "business" nnd "religion," or between "politic*’’ nnd "religion." Life was one nnd life was Ond's. If those men were living today, anil without adapting themselves to the ehnngcd conditions, they would he preaching sermons In which they discussed such subject* as our Philippine policy, pro tection nnd free trade, labor and cap ital, the child labor law, universal suf frage, corporations and the people, etc. What has brought a limit the change? In >i word, the division of Inlior, applied on the plane of Ideas. It was Christ who separated church and Hale nnd assigned thtlr separate spheres to encli He refused to usurp the functions of the Judge nnd divide the Inheritance for the young mnn who Interrupted Ills sermon; and He advised the payment of tribute to the Homan government, saying, "Render unto Caesar the things Hint are Caesar's, and unto God those things which are God's. "Whose Im age and superscription hath It?" was a new question raised by our Lord. Home things have upon them the stamp if the civil, the seeular, and some wear the Image nnd superscription of the spiritual and Divine. The result has been a separation of life Into two unrelated sphere* In a manner not Intended by the Master. We Are Closing Out Our Entire Stock _ pri Our repair department is unexcelled, find thst we will sav* you money. and you will CARHART Bell 'Phone 1355. SHOE MANUFACTURING CO., 11 VIADUCT PLACE. UP IN THE OZONE "In the Land of the Sky” KENILWORTH INN Situated in a Private Park of lit Acres, BUtmore, Near Ashe ville, N. C„ 2,500 Feet Above the Sea Level. s-dWJUST THE PLACE TO SPEND THE SUMHEWlH Recognised as tke leading hotel la the mountains of Western North Cumins. No scenery In the world will comps re with the view from thlo hotel. Mount Mltrhell and I'lsgsb In full rtew. Adjoins • nd overlooks the Ulltmore estate. Cool. Invigorating climate, nit*. olflceaUy furnished, celelne naeurpoeeed. l'ure water. All retetablee from our private garden gathered freeh every morning. Orrhcetra, golf, pool. Millard* tennis, livery, beautiful rides ted drive* Coach meete all trslne at Dlltmore station. Consumptive* not er. commode ted under say circumstance* Cosrh Is operated liy mnti. * gamut, rnaatag every belt hour between trolley from Asheville and the hotel. Open ell the year. Write or wire for booklet and rote* KDOAIt fl MOOItK, Proprietor, DO YOU WANT $16.00? Yea! Than don’t pay t&OO lor a Baccy wh«a we will MU J0« ft better Buggy for W• girt you tb« dealer's pmflt of 116.00. Why sot Bftkft this profit yourself by buying direct Iron ear factory! 1*00. Handsomely finished and light ten sing. Don’t bey s Baggy uettl yoa get our eeteVogue sad sreot Harness offer. Witte to day tor catalogs* Na</ and Harness offer. isutaGoWen Eagle Buggy Co. »«*.*«* The higher nyntheais of church and state, of sacred and secular. Intended by Jesus, has been lost sight of, a con sequence to which the early expecta tion of His Immediate return seems to have greatly contributed. Jesus sep arated the forces of church and state, but He designed that they should work In harmony and more efficiently than before. He raised life to a higher plane and He projected It Into an Il limitable future; but He kept His feet on the ground. He never once got away from the fundamental principle of Mosalem, fellowship with God on the earth, showing Itself In laboring for the present and future good of the race on the earth. He lifted that fellowship Into the clear consciousness of sonshlp. He developed Its deathless content; He widened the field of service from one particular race'to the human race; but “Thy kingdom come, Tby will be done on earth as It Is In heaven," was still the burden of His teaching. He did not set before men as the proper pur suit and end and aim of life to “get to heaven" or to “get saved," In the or dinary acceptation of the phrase; but to try to bring heaven here; to try to get God's will done, not merely In the church, but In all departments of life. His command “Render unto Caesar the things that are Caesar's" gives ete nal sanction to all the so-called secular duties of life. His Divine-human Im primatur Is placed, by this command, as well as by His title, “Son of Man,” upon the whole of human life, sin only excepted. Now It Is the mission of the church to try and realise human brotherhood, on a spiritual plane. Man Is a re ligious being and needs an object of adoration; he Is also a social being and needs human fellowship. It was the aim of Christ to provide for both of theso needs; for Divine worship by making God knowable and lovable, for human fellowship, by providing a society In which men shall be kin be cause they are doing the will of God on earth. And, It may be said In passing, no matter how far from Ideal the con dition of the Christian church may be; how far from exhibiting unity of pur pose, brotherliness of spirit and right* eousness of life, It Is, after All, the only organisation on earth which Is woild- wlde nnd stands for the true Ideals of life. One object the church should set before herself should be both a cor porate and an Individual realisation of righteousness and love. But the Church qf Christ Is not In the world to work for her own spiritual good merely. The Church of Christ Is In the world to work for the world. Indeed, only In that way can the-church develop her own spiritual life. Two principles, ns Drummond has shown, are imbedded in the purposes of every life, even on the lower planes of plant nnd animal life, vis., the struggle for life nnd the strugggle for the life of others; the struggle for existence and the exertion to make existence of use to others. The church must aim to keep her doctrines and her life pure, nnd also to extend her membership; but she must do something more than try to snntch a few brands from the burning. The goal which she should set be fore herself Is to make the world Chris tian; nnd thnt must mean to get the principles of the life of Christ, the principles of righteousness, of service, of brotherhood, into all secular de partments of life. It must mean that the church should aim to purify poli tics, even though cynical men of the world cry that down as an “Irides cent dream.” She must aim at no low er object than the Introduction Into business life of the principle of mutual helpfulness, Instead of mutual de struction. She must lift un the treat ment of criminals from the barbaric plane of revenge, or selfish use of convicts, to that of reformation, guard ed by all necessary severity, but all In the spirit of love, of doing for the crim inal the best he permits to be done. Looking out over a world divided up Info hostile camps, the church Christ, while fully recognising the ne cessity of opportunism, must hope and pray and labor for the cessation of hu mnn slaughter and the reign of the Prince of Peace. In the “parliament of man, the federation of the world.” Seeing different races of mankind hat ing one another oftentimes for no oth er reason Gian thttf they are different races, the church must, while reallz Ing the necessity of race Integrity, and Its place In humnn evolution, labor to soften unreasonable asperities, Intro duce Justice, nnd the full coming of nil that may be involved In God’s per fect reign. In short, the church of God should be to make the kingdom of this world the kingdom of our God and of His Christ. 8he should aim to save not only the Individual, but society There Is no room to doubt that this Is the essential teaching of Christ; and there Is as little to doubt that we have gotten off the track. The church has been too much guilty of what George Elliot stlgmntlzed as “other worldlt- ness.” We have narrowed “the gospel" to a “scheme of Individual salvation,” instead of the good news that all the Ideals and forces are at hand by means of which the principles of godliness and brotherhood may be gradually caused to permeate the whole of life, It was this announcement, and not a mediaeval theory of the atonement that constltued the burden of the teaching of Jesus. Now, there are several special rea sons why the minister should take in terest In sociology, although the church, as a rule, can not be committed to any special scheme of social betterment. 1. It Is the duty of the church of Christ to Inspire men to work for so cial betterment, and to create that at mosphere or love nnd fair play, without which human Institutions must shrivel and die. 2. A second reason is that sociolog ical movements, and, In fact, the totali ty of human experience, form the soli of human nature In which are to be planted the seeds of eternal life. In the parable of the sower the Master tenches that the results of sowing the godd seed of divine truth depend on the different kinds of soil. Now what makes soil? What makes the quali ties of humnn nature, which Is the soil for receiving the seed of the kingdom? As the whole geological history of the enrth Is Involved In the production of soil, getting the earth Into condition to make crops, so the whole of human history, with Its wars. Its politics. Its business, Its Joys and sorrows. Its suc cesses and failures, has to do with preparing the soil of human nature for Christ’s truth. He would but poor ly understand the work of God in pre paring the world for the coming of the Christ who should study the Old Tes tament onfy, and overlook the history of peoples, especially of Greece and Rome. When “In the fulness of time" Christ was boro the world outside Ju dea was prepared by all Its history for the message which with fiery tongues the apostles proclaimed. And so, with reference to the Anal coming, the*triumph of the kingdom ushered RECORD OF BLOODSHED DURING WEEK IN WILKES Special 'to The Georgian. Washington, G*., Sept. 5.—On Thurs day Nat Wingfield, colored, shot and Instantly killed Allan Bufford, colored, on account of the latter’s attentions to the wife of the'former. Net Wingfield claims that he was Justified In the deed and voluntarily gave himself up to Deputy Sheriff John W. Callaway, Jr. He wave given a preliminary hearing Friday and was remanded to Jail to await the regular term of Wilkes supe rior court. Friday morning at Love Gartrell’s store. In the southeastern section of the county, Frank Gartrell shot and killed Jim Landers upon the tame grounds which actuated the killing the day be fore. The negro Gartrell made his es cape and has noLbeen apprehended. Tuesday night Just after dark Robent Hull emptied the contents of hi* shot gun Into the body of John Burns, who wss caught In' the act of stealing Rob ert Hull’s ungathered corn. The shoot- Ing occurred on the plantation of John W. Fanning. In the southern part of the county. John Burns Is In a pre carious condition and will probably die from his wound*. The report of another killing among the negroes of the northern section of Wilke* county has Just reached Wash ington, but the particulars are meagre. It Is reported that ii is ...... one negro brained another with an axe at a negro frolic. In with lowliness, the work of prep aration Is not confined to the church alone, but extend* to the whole of secu lar life. The war between Russia and Japan; the gradual evolution from ab solute to constitutional monarchies, and from constitutional monarchies to re publics; the questions of labor and capital; all these matters must be the concern of the churchman. They tv God working Immanent!)’, as the fhureh shows God working transcend ency. The soil la being prepared for a higher kingdom; and the world pro gresses unconsciously, or but with dim consciousness, toward that goal con sciously pursued by the church—-the reign of brotherhood. In the attempt to create a perfect society all men, no matter what their differences, may find a bond of sympathy. 3. A third reason why ministers should take Interest In sociological questions Is that sociology can not be Ignored In answering the question, What Is God's will for human society today? There Is a scientific question, as well as n religious one, Involved. Religion furnishes merely the spirit of social reform; sociology must furnish the body. How much of the kingdom of God can we get Into human society as at present organised, and In Its present stage of advancement, is a practical question, the answer to which must be furnished by the science of sociology. For Instance, religion fur nishes to criminology the motive of aiming to understand crime and crim inals. with a view to the mo', efficient treatment of both. But what are the actual characteristic* of criminals; what are the conditions of human life conducive fo production of criminals; what are the best practical way* of ap plying the Christian principle of refor- AMUSEMENTS \GRAND MATINEE TODAY—TONIGHT TIM MURPHY AND DOROTHY SHERROD IN OLD INNOCENCE Night prices 25c to $1.60—Matinee 25c to $1.00. Sale now open. FRIDAY AND SATURDAY, September-14-15. MATINEE SATURDAY. WM. A. BRADY’S BID MUSI CAL COMEDY 8UCCE8S, FOXY GRAND PA 50 FUNNY PEOPLE, INCLUD ING BIG BEAUTY CHORU8. Night Prices: 25c to 11.00. Matinee, 25c and 50c. MONDAY AND TUESDAY NIQHT8, September 17-18. Matinee Tuesday. , The 8*ason’> Most Brilliant At traction. The Will J. Block Amussmsnt Co.’s Immensely Successful Musical Comtdy, Cornin’ Thro’ the Rye. 80 IN THE GREAT COMPANY. Comsdians, Singers, Dancers. 8TELLA MAYHEW, FRANK LALOR, Nena Blake, Alma You- lln, John Park, Florence Town send. Wm. Riley Hatch, Perclval Jennings, Charles Swain and many other notable names. “The Girl With the White Horee.” Scenery and Costumes of the Utmost Grandeur. CONCEDEDLY THE DISTIN GUISHING MUSICAL COME DY SUCCESS OF LAST SEA- SON IN AMERICA. IT IS THE CAP-SHEAF OF PRESENT DAY ACHIEVE MENT IN STAGE WONDER WORK. motion? These are scientific questions, In which the minister must be Interest ed, since these answers furnish the practical method of applying to a given situation the abstract principles of the church. And so with all other ques tions Involving human welfare on the earth. We need a combination of sci ence and religion. Again, how can any Christian pray "Lead us not Into temp tation" without being concerned In ef fort* to lessen temptation and create* better environment for children to grow up In? Finally, great good must come, to preachers and to workers for the com mon good, and by consequence to the world, from fraternal Intercourse. Parks to Bs Discussed. "Parks as an Investment, In Relation to Health, the Physical and Mental De velopment of the Child," will be dis cussed at the next meeting of the At lanta Sociological Society at Carnegie library next Thursday evening at 8 o'clock by Host. Walter Brown, Mr. Daniel Cary, Mr*. Warren Boyd and Dr. Toe pel. The park board, educa tional board, teachers and all others Interested are Invited to attend the meeting. Important Change of Sched ule on Seaboard Air Line Railway. Effective Sunday, September 9th, im portant change of schedule will be made on the Seaboard Air Line. Par ticular attention Is called to the fact that train No. 88, which now leaves Atlanta, 9:35 p. m., will on and after September 9th, leave Atlanta at 8:00 p. m., Central time. SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES. SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES. THE SOUTH'S LEADING MILITARY COLLEGE-PREPARATORY HOME SCHOOL GEORGIA MILITARY ACADEMY COLLEGE PARK,GA. Limited to 80 boarding pupils, with ten teachers. Special preparation for Southern colleges. Graduates accepted by colleges without examl. nation. Parents cordially Invited to visit and Inspect the school befors entering their sons elsewhere. COLONEL J. C. WOODWARD, A. M., Pres. GENERAL WE8T TO 8PEAK AT SOLDIERS' REUNION Special to The Georgian. Dalton, Da., SetA. 8.—General A. J. West, of Atlanta, has written President F. T. Reynolds, of the County Fair As sociation, that he had accepted tha In vitation to be In Dalton Saturday, Oc tober 20, and deliver an address to the Confederate veterans at the reunion on that day, which Is known as veterans' day. The old soldier, his family and Sons of Veterans will celebrate that day at the fair with a.basket dinner. The Fair Association will "set up" a Brunswick stew to the "boys In grey." ea BIJOU TONIGHT 8:30—MATINEE TODAY. Haverly’s Mastodon Minstrels lleaded by Billy^Ilmrd^uid a Company ol Same BIJou Prices. Next week "HOW HEART8 ARE BROKEN." ONE WEEK, STARTING MON- DAY NIGHT. Matinees Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday. ( Th* Sensational and Emotional Drama, “How Hearts Are Broken.” A stormy story of th* heart and soul, told in four act* Full of tho most sensational and sxolting climaxes. A sesnie display of rare splen dor. A play, company and produc tion that has startled the the atrical world. 8oan*s that ast th* blood riot ing through th* veins. 3AME BIJOU PRICES. WESLEYAN FEMALE COLLEGE =MACON, GA. Oldest and Best Total enrollment 452. Largoly over 2,000 Alumnae, a largo ma jority of whom ara still living and resident chiefly In the Cotton States. 52 added to the roll of honor this year; also 51 certificates Is sued. Tho demand for Wesleyan girls as teachers cannot be'supplied. Curriculum raised and extended this summer equal to tho highest and best in the 8outh for women. Faculty made larger and stronger by addition of two Chairs; one of History and Anglo-Saxon, and th* other of Biology and Geology. Tho President will deliver lectures on Sociology and Civics. WESLEYAN CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC MACON, GA. i Largest and Best rown, Doctor of Music, London Co a few pupils in Piano and Pipe Organ. Every teacher has had Conservatory education in America or Europs, Dr. Oingfsy Brown, Doctor of Music, London College of Music, Di rector, will take a * Art, Elocution, Physical Culture, Bookkeep ing, Stenography and Typewriting. ard. Instruction in all these departments is kept to tho same high stand- Plant and squlpmont greatly enlarged and improved during last year and made ample.for th* preeent. Endowment nominal, but institution docs mors work and makes larger income than any similar one in the South, and is thus enabled to enargs lower rates. Can bo mors con veniently and Inexpensively reached .than any college of its class in th* Union by young Indies of th* South Atlantic end Quit States. Ths best investment in the interest of childron is that for theh- adueation. Send yours to Woslsyan, where they will get tho boat. Climate mild during entiro school year, and heal'h record unequaled. Catalogues Free. — - - - DuPONT GUERRY, President. PHARMACY DIPLOMA LICENSE ill 12 iiiontlm. Address HOUTIIKHN ('OLLKOK OF PHARMACY, lirmit Bldg., Atlnntn. Gn. Deimmd for grwdimtfs exceed* the f\ i! CASINO TONIGHT 8:30—MATINEE TODAY, g HIT8 IN VAUDEVILLE g ENOUGH. Order Seat*, North 236. OLD WHEAT AND JACKSON STREETS. MONDAY and TUESDAY, SEPT. 10 and 11, P%iGENTRY BROS. SHOWS. First time here of their Big Consolidated Company. America's fore most trained animal exhibition augmented with a number of big circus features. 250 Highly Eaucatod Ponies. 175 Dog Actors. 75 Monkeys. Tht Namba Family, Royal Japanese Performers. Two Herds of Performing Elephants, Animals from Every Clime and Jungle. The crowning entertainment of the amusement world, catering to the elite of the land. Their newest and biggest shows, presenting the wonders of the world. Big Free Reception at th* *how ground* tomorrow afternoon from 3 to 5 o'clock. Street parade of oriental aplandor at 10 o’clock aharp MONDAY morning. Afternoons at 2:15 Evenings at 8:15 COX College and. Conservatory Delightfully situated in a beautiful suburb of Atlanta, with most .salu brious climate, COX COL* I, EG K and CONSERVA TORY offers many advin- tages to students from any part of America. Sixty-fourth version begins Sept, nth, 1906, with *s instructors from American and European universities |xnd conservatories. Broad courses of study, high standards, fine patronage. Music, Painting, Elocution are specialties. Conservatory, under distinguished di* rectors, has 9 teachers, 50 pianos, pipe organ. Building equipped with all modern conveni ences ; many improvements made recently. For catalogue and illustrations, address * ADIEL J. MONCRIEF. President, or WILLIAM S. COX. Manager. DENTAL COLLEGE OPEN ALL SUMMER All Work done ax Regular college Price* COST Of MATERIAL impressions Taken and work Delivered Same oav. Thl* ii s Dental School where Dentist, of years of experi ence corns to learn tho latest things In Crown anti finds* Work end Dental Operations. No student* allowed to enter. 1 atients patronizinx na will set the advantage of experience and skill st coat, which they could not E*t else where. Gee. Air or Local Injection administered for th* PAINLESS EXTRACTION OF TEETH This is a regular chartered Dental College, running 12 months in the year, and Always OntN. Remember the place ATLANTA POST GRADUATE DENTAL SCHOOL DR. W. 8. CONWAY, Manager. * 2nd Floor Stelner.Eraery Bulldinfl, Peachtree Slrt«t, «ATLANTA, GEORGIA. ACCEPTS CHAIR AT NORMAL SCHOOL Special to The Georgian. ^ Washington, Oa., Sept. 8.—Superln- ; tendent T. E. Hollingsworth, of the I Washington public schools has ten-! dered his resignation to the board of j education and has accepted the chair ■>f mathematics at the State Normal j School at Athens. In his place the board elected T. G. Wilkinson, of Blthopvllle. S. C. Mr. Hollingsworth will take up his new work In Athens as soon as the newly elected superintendent reaches Washington and Is duly Installed. Mr. Hollingsworth has been at the head of this city's public schools for ten years and has given eminent .attraction to the patrons. HI* successor Is a well- known educator who for the past few years has been president of the Blaek- shear Presbyterian Institute at Black- shear. Ga. WANTED A BOOK-KEEPER AMD STENOGRAPHER . WHO HAS ATTENDM THI SOUTHERN SHORTHAND and ATLANTA, OA Tho Leading Business Softool ol tho South-, OOX-KEEPIKG, Shorthand and eej* 7J fwoo o ! i5«i^'tS .■>»*, applications drU^fcJ*ofcj***K““; domed by Governor* Sen*ton. Bank"*, professional sod business P**». loins Is* sure passport to a good P 0 * 1 1“£» Bitter now. Catalogue free. JMeptlcn t»■ paper. Address A? C. SdlSCOE, rttri ■ L W. ARNOLD, V-PresL. Atlanta, Ga.