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ATLANTA GEORGIAN. 8ATURDAY, OCTOBER I PVfMparnfHMI FREE BARBECUE 'AND BIG LAND SALE AT EAGAN PARK ATLANTA’S NEW SUBURB, November 1, 2, 3. W. M. SCOTT & CO., 210-212 Gould Byilding. “BARGAINS.” CREW ST. NEAR GEORGIA AVE —A brand new 2-story T rnoui house, modern KJJXti 0 dtt,e; 6a ' r **>• on eaay #5*5 ■?EPW* r . RY -. NORTH AYR. $16.66 per month. A hr* uuum; nio not be buUt for Saa then $1,000. °i N - POLLEVARD WB HAVE NICE .i''.,. 1 ® ***** w, y «uch a homo st one """'■I “P 1® date. Only $8,000, One- T !.r B n.?.^ ,-Y . !*CAMT LOT THIS SIDE «•> «fm But A cr * tre, L ol ' Forrest nvcnoe. Only $:.6U0. Emy payment!. Lot 60$160. CAPITOL AVE.—FIVE-ROOM COTTAGE. nur Georgia avenue. Lot 100x200. $4,160. Emy payment!. THREE CLOSING SALE DAYS Sever In tlie history of Georgia has Here been a finer proposition or a bet ter opportunity for Investment or spec- elation than the Eagan Park Land I proposition. One hundred and twenty acres of beautiful land He between the Atlanta end West Point and Central railroads, unrounded by the three towns of East [ Point, College Park and Hapsvllle. This li the finest property In Fulton county. It Is high and level and covered with splendid shade of oak, elm and maple. The entire property has been sur veyed and laid off by the Eagan Park Land Company and forms one of the most beautiful suburban sltss of At- The streets and avenues run lanta. due east and west and north and south. They are all wide,and evenly graded, suitable for buggy, Irk-yde or auto mobile. SIZE AND PRICE OF MARIETTA, ,GA..-ONB OK THE CHOIC- il suburb; lot Ml home* In that beautiful ™ 47 i ! Imodern and In every way a la-autlful home. Barn, hot bouse, sheds, fruit and flowers. A gem. $$,000. GEORGIA AVE. NEAR GRANT PARK- lot extends back to an- othw street. $$.850. Easy payments woodward ave~jTea1i-park _ XvE: Choice 8-room 2-story bouse; new, modem and up to date. $4,000. Easy payments KELLY ST.—SIX-ROOM COTTAGE WITH mu, water and porcelain bath: cars pass •he door. Only $2,650. Easy payments If OGLETIIOnPB AVE.. WEST END-MOD . * rn Lroom houie; lot 49xl»0 lo al ley. $2,600 gets It. Tertpt If Uetlred. TENTH ST., BETWEEN PIEDMONT and Myrtle. Vacant lot. 40x120. There are only a few left and thla la a choice one. Deantlful residences ara going up all around It. $1,260. PAYNE AVE., WESTERN IIEIOnTS- good 3-room house, with hall; large lot, room for another house, 80x120; nice grove worm feet repair. Lot 60x160. Price $3,650.' CALL FOR L. F. BOWEN. W. M. SCOTT & CO., 210-212 Gould Building. Both Phones. LOTS. Every lot fronts a street or uvenue. The smallest lots nre 60 by 172 feet. Other lots vary In slse, from 50 lo 60 feet wide and from 172 to 215 feet long, nne hundred ttm! eighty of these lots were put on sale a few days ago tnd were xulckly sold. The remainder and the finest lots ever offered for tho money, are now being closed out at $115 per lot. $33 cash, $26 In 6 months, 125 In 12 months, $25 In II months, •nd $25 In 24 months, Vlthout Interest, This price Is open until November 3, the closing sale day. On that day a big barbecue will be given by tho com pany and the day of distribution of lota announced. Seventeen lots will be given away absolutely free. Five hun dred dollars a piece Is guarsntsed for three lots In this sale, and $115 apiece for the three sorriest lots sold In this property. J. A. BROOKS, Real Estate. 407 Fourth National Bank. Bell Phone 1393 Main. DO IT NOW. Don't wait until tbs last day, but let us book your order for flvo lots before the price Is advanced. Remember the number of lots Is limited and each day brings now buyer*. Eagan Park Is about a quarter of a mile from’ the College Park public •Chool and Georgia Military College, and la about half mils from Cox Col* l«se. It slso has splendid .church fa dimes. Fulton county chain gang Is now trading Whlppts avenue, a 40-foot "rret, and as soon as this grading la Completed they will begin rocking and paving Virginia avenue, a 60-foot driveway, connecting College Park and Hapevllle. This thoroughfare will bs "no of the finest drives In Fulton county, sixty lots front Virginia. They •re 57 1-3 by 110 feet, and valus from IL'O to $500 per lot, and all go at tho uniform price of $135 per lot, If bought kfore 2 p. m., November t, 1100. Send check for $175 to pay for five lots; >'”U may sell them on the day-of dis tribution for more than twice the money you pay for them ThrM! e | e . sunt lots have been reserved for church und school purposes. No lots' can be •old to negroes. $1,000 FOIt 14 I’KK CENT. I'ROI’OSITION. Will jni.v Id |ht cent. Il.kio roll 6-koo.m Hot'nE, li.Afll'ERED nnd tin}H>ri»«1; 50x166. •Jl.lJo Ftljt 6-Room (lOUtll-:; 69x200; CITY wnter. fn-80 Foil 4.l:o(t.M HOUSE; 106x200; CAR line. Xl.uJu Loll TWO llol'slis, 60x1*00; TWO street*. $4,000 Hilt llKKT 12 I'KH CENT PAYING Investment In el tv. $3.4U) Kill IIKAl i'll'i'l. S. HUULfeVAIID home. Full NTtIRK AND TlWi VACANT lot©; eloao lit. $1,763 (--OR 6-ROOM llot'SE, COItNKtt. Oj{ cm* line: ©II Improvements: easy term*. $1.1 W Foil 4 KOO.M iint'HE AND HALL; 40x161: W©*t End. Cheap. $4.<iC0 toll WEST END IIoSlE; fit'RE tt ner©. homes on Grant street. h.MO-XOHTII WiDfc. OlOhi! IN; 197 FT. front; che©p bouse© on tbla. Sure will mnko you money. lio ACHEx. The iiLut iHpraved and lxj©t money-tnnklnj; farm; near Atlanta; pay© thla yenr 381-8 per eent. Thluk of It. Flue home, too. So far© to city. FRASIER-SMITH CO;, Real Estate Everywhere lu vestment, Rentiug and Fire Insurance. 165 AUBL'RN AVENUE, BELL PHONE $533 M. $4», WITH $250 CASH, GETS LOT WITH three-room house. • - tm wrm rAsit, otrts lot with six-room tenement horn,.. fuftv-A bBVBSMiooM hoCtffl'iS'Trtb heart of the fourth ward: rents 115 per Jfourth ward: rents $15 per month: nil Improvements down. in; ’ i tti: i:k;ii i boom two st corner. Brick building, suitable for llvln, or an excellent business corner; reuts $: Could easily briny |3S, > $665 FOIl LOTT ON ^fllKIKIt STKI-il to another street; fr) by 140. Two booses could be erected snd mode to pay 2) per rent. « A CIGAR AND TOUACtil). ALBO ,JBI water, stand, on best part of Auburn avenue. Will sell at fuvolce; business aver- ae*M $40^>er week. License paid until Jan nary. FAItils AXI> TlUIlKIt I.AXt'irC l.dlt-Al'HE FARM, ■Upm'KS FuTTm •wt gravel ron«l lu woods; 3 acres orchard four, yearn old pine timber lu I*e©s county. Florida never been touched with au nx. After tliu ber has l>een removed, the land Is rnlnnble for fnjlta, fanning and truck. The tur nout lu© privileges on this tract arc worth $2.50 to $3 per acre. This Is the ehenpost tract of virgin tlml»er land to be had any where In the Konth. Trice $2 per acre. rw&mnrotfyr'iiWKi;vihimir ed. centrally located, and doing good rent. Three rooms now rented house pays rent for the entire house, you are looking for such, write or call once. ONtl JlUNMt&b-ItOO&i IlOTKL, ulshed. for rent only: beautifully located In pork, surrounded by several mineral springs. Low rent. j>uot> ver -r um wunts. We can get Just what you are In need of lu thla as well as other states. try. Mexico. Culm and ftiandn. Writ© today. What we have done for others, we can do for you. DOZIER & REAMS. Real Estate. 403 Peters Bldg. PHONES—BELL 1799; ATLANTA 163 SUCCESS AND COMMENDATION HAVE come to us only after proving ourselves worthy of th© trust the people are reposlug ... lu every house we bulb! we sre also building a reputation; all of our patrons have l»een pleased and the best refersne# •an give Is to refer you to them. 11 are thinking of building a bouse, call ami see us liefore buying; wp con please you. We build for cash or ou easy pay meats. FAVER & BLACK, Real Estate Agents, 315 and 316 Peters Bldg. Both Phones 3519. BASS ST., NEAR CAPITOL AVE.. 32,100. Kents for $30 per month; 6-room cottage, In good condition; all modern convenlsnces be lioiight for half cash. cJTaFET .vsJsawi per ninutb and will rant for ff» with little Price 11.110. • >t 66x150. house; all modern conveniences; lot Another good cottage for $4.750. CREW S+.-HaVR Ti.niEE 6-ROdM COT THREE WHOTIHndltlon, with all mod ern conveniences, that can bo bought foi $2,600 or less each. It Wilt j*y. to intoatll naagauwaniMwim. whleh can lie Iwsght reasonable. tages. In good .in convsr* $2,600 or li bosght «t..' H’toofTOTifei} tiOtthl.E FORT „ ,.. bouses, on earner, paying $90 per mouth ffoliTo.X riCTWO H6C8M ok Tllhtift rooms racb; lot 60x130; $1,400; rrntluf for $16 ner mnnrh. HtVolt house: lot 50x168; double-floored and storm sheeted; thoroughly modem. Fries $4,80. Half cash. W. mmt AVIi—MobgHM. MiToltf 9- WEST ^^^:A,'ll^ll^:^•■'i^7:-W^6'llol)iifll,V modern 9-room house, with oue story, and J. H. GARNER & CO., Real Estate and Investments 305 & 306 Century Building. Bell Phone 4499. CARNEGIE WAY-A GENUINE PICK-L'P at the foot of this street for $100 front foot; $6,500; chance to double your money on n quick turn. Bee us |>©rs»na!ly about this, as It cannot be handled over the 'phone. — OliN'fltArr'NbRtnr'Hnihi, $800 a year. 6 per cent. STTktIi iIlGlII.Ak'li-'rwo aeReh. o.n‘ Hue; ourner lot, SXH400 feet; only $1. Baht caIn-T-loSiMS' IiargaIR Folt $5,733. Half rash. 1’Bachtiire—r.AfRnr’ VAgXNr LiW. boat location on the street; within city limits, fpr $7J6Q, Easy terms. to WRrir Vai it—<*oit^flit; ilbt’BK Axil l; negro property; $800; half cash, liatl monthly, itent eimw tir.-UUrtB S(ft* SOTV- ern conrenlences; $0,250; rensoushle terms. WkftT IUtmiH-<.‘l.(>Hl; IS; tVUtSEH lot; 9-room house; $0,500; part cash. J. C. BALDWIN & CO., Real Estate and Invest ments. 501 Peters Building. lagan park LAND CO. C. Q. TRIMBLE, Secretary-Treasurer. East Point, Ga. City and Suburban Property Farm, Timber and Min eral Lands. Phones, Bell 5191; Atl. 3310. MANUFACTUBINO BITER—o, 10 AND acres each on *' railroad, 4 miles frontage on chert road. Price right; terms easy. i Want to" ren‘t a FivE-itotoi neiv l. RING umiw. I'J X.MI I. on Atlants nnd Rlrmhixlmiu miles west of i.lty; 3»4 feet nillrosd; also Grecnsferry cot tune; leers lot; $12.60 per month, or 14-nrrr truck funii and Ove room uew cot- for $15 per mouth. fate for $16 ptr mouth. Ji.2Jo-i‘i .IlEftooU corr At ie, with nan. Imi k nnd front .errands; lot 100 by 291: $100 cash: $12.50 per month: like reot fc.lOd-TIlR^ hEHT ' TWO HTohV ^ _ ...... . .„ Houth Klrktroo.1. on cur llua; corner lot; 100 by 230 feel. Term*. room resWeuce Imsemrnt; lot 46x200 to alley. SALfcflUBN; ie story si Pries $$.71 W. M. NICHOLS. R. H. GOWER. R. O. MEDLOCK. HENRY n. JACKSON. R. O. MEDLOCK CO. Cor. Peachtree and Edge- wood Avenue. Bell Phone 3794. Atlanta Phone 4794. 6.600—10-r. h., lot 100x210, Inman Park. 3.760—S-r. h.. lot 100x100. Inman Park. ?,00d—10-r. h., modern. l*ledmoaf. l,oon-() r. h.. model $1,500—6>r. h.. SO Fltsgrrnbl street. $1,two—Two 2-r. h.; n-nt $11 month. $175-4 r. h.; rents M.M month. $7,600—New apartment bouse; l,asod $000 $7^oo^9-r.. new. modern, beautiful norih side beiusfl $$.609-200 seres land worth M.000. with new Improvements would coat $1,000 or more; $9 mill’s of Atlanta. It nice town on railroad. $4,000—176 acres (mod land with Improrc- manta worth $$.»»; one mile of depot nnd about 30 miles out on W. nnd A. R. R. $1,660-120 acres Impcurtd, MH mile* east of Atlanta. • . . . 1,000—5-r. b„ near Tech school. 1,600-6-r. h.. near Edeewood and Jacktoa. 2.9X1—Or. well-built boose; 80x170; Ed*n- waod. Fine Met homes In Ml pnrtn of city and the suburbs. c. h. Wells & co., 1104 Fourth National Bank Building. Bell Phone 5223. SUBURBAN HOME - ONE OF Till* nicest nnd best lu the town of Decatttr; nine room*, two*story; large lot: 2ft acres; flu<> grove, lawn, garden, fruit, flowers, etc. Everything lu apple-pf© order, ami an elegant home. In flue resident section: 200 feet from car line. Bee us for ptr- t Intis rs. W. A. FOSTER, fceal Estate 'and Loans, 12 S. Broad. IN THAT NORTHWEST SECTION OF Atlanta between the railroads, where there Is something doing very shortly. corner lot, 104x21$; two old houses lot, with room for four more. This is the place to mako some easy money sure. Price $1,600. i CLOSE .. . OiT'oiiME "STi-WttrtfS three mluutes' walk of the uew poatof. flee. A flrst-class 4-room cottage; everything down in tho street nnd paid for; this prop erty will sell for good profit In reasonable time, tfouic terms can be i $2.600. KKAN1>-.\E\V arranged. Price tiOTTAUK OK* SIX rooms, with all the city convenience*, near Grant l*nrk ear line. A perfect little home ami cheap for $2.&a>, ou terms of $350 cash nnd $25 per month. You cannot beat tills if yon\v»uit n home. A BARGAIN IN A LOT IN THE l-RKT tlest part of North nmilevnril, near An- clef avenue, 47x149 feet to alley. Snnp * This Is tile right place for H li bouse that will . s tbs good place to build it a profit. ON GRANT STREET W'tl HAVE A UOOK 6-room cottage, wltli all the city con* veuleuces. large, elerr.ted lot. Price $3,709. Enty terms. ON UAKI.AM) AVENUE. ALAI - NEW 6-room cottnge, nil the cltr convenience*. Grant Purk for a front yard. Price $1,600. Easy terms. Til UlON'D AVENUE — LAKEWOOD Heights, on'r half block from the car line; brand new, well built cottage home, containing four rooms nnd ball; nice ele vated lot. 60x250. Itcnts $10 per month. Price. $1.000, WEST LINDEN STHEET-NEAK SPRING street; nice almost new 6-room cottage home; all city conveniences: good car service. Price $2,100. Terms $100 cash and Pa per month. ■- cottage home, containing five rooms ami ball; nil city conveniences: elevated lot. 60 by 123 feet to alley. Prlco $2,230; easy terms. wR/te Foil a "liEsuRn-ntix "(jf 6.Vfe lax QK Cforalii, Is rift Thi « tlnf. th. price !« right uui on Is very complete. Kell’'i’borie 2W7." “ Atlanta l'houn 1881. RALES DEI'AKTMENT: A. R. UOOK. B. C. EVE. S. B. TURMAN & CO. Beautiful shade. Two $1,000 FOU A LOT IN BONNIE IIKAE; LOT 70 by 300; nothing letter lu the city. Rev- enty feet from arc Tight. Level and shady. WEST END. $725—NICE LOT, ON GItADY PLACE. $2.100—RIX-KOOM COTTAGE, WITH MOD ern linprovemeats; In fine condition: on the corner of Lovejoy. Make a nice little home. balance $15 per $$,600—WEST NORTH AVENUE, BE- tween Peachtree and Spring streets; two- . ^ Good lot. story nine-room house. $1.800—81311*80 N STREET, BETWEEN Lovejoy and Fowler streets. Five-room cottage. WERT SIDE. Bailey street. S. B. TURMAN & CO. Cor Broad and Alabama Sts, REAL ESTATE. DON’T BE TOO SUPERIOR n. b<u i.i:vaui*-ninI:uoom :-htorV house iin*w>; Jnst ci»mpleted; hot and coir water; electric appliances: cabinet mnntcl* $8,000. TflR-ROOM ■ ItOUHli-SI. hinll-feVAin.: $7,200; every modern Improvement; large lot. If you nre Interested In a N. Boule vard home, see us. ns we have several beautiful homes and vacant lots nt attrac five prices. Vacant lot, S8xl7$: this I* . . . i buys It. AllOUT 1 WJ.VIE bEAUWm homes on E. North nvenue that we are offering at attract!re prices. iioi sroN At.—new ’. 3ACKSON HT.—UOItNKK IXIT; 1 11. II.. slate n»of. storm-sheeted, donble-floored. hot nud cobl water; good 2-room honse In the rear; l»arn, etc.; till* Is a sure bargain, Two-rtory Itfcw J house <new); niodern. We can sell this beautiful home at the low price of $3,260. FIVIMtOOMH 'HOI 'HII-WKLI, UICATKD street; hot nnd cold water. |»or* celaln bath; all Improvements completed. This Is tt bargain at $2,250. W. E. TREADWELL & CO., REAL ESTATE AGENTS. ALL CLASSES CITY PROPERTY AND FARMS. 1$ SOUTH BROAD ST. BELL PHONE 2644, AT LANTA PHONE 3803. HALLOWE’EN PARTY GIVEN en.M.CJ Hallowe'en will be observed at the Young Men's Christian Association The entertainment will be given under the auspices of the Ladle*' Auxiliary and the Social Club of the association. This entertainment will be given’In the association building Tuesday evening, beginning at 8 o'clock. The .organise tlons giving the entertainment have re quested the co-operation of several of th* church socletlee and these societies will have rooms In which various amusements aid games will be offered. The refreshments and decorations will be In keeping with the occasion. The members and friends of the as sociation are Invited. The entertain' ment wilt be entirely Informal and It Is expected that a large number will be present. NIGH LIQUOR LICENSE ADOPTED AT ALBANY E. A. NESBIT CO., 514 Empire Building. BELL PHONE 857. ,819—A NICE 6-ROOM HOUSE. WITH A Urge hall and nlea larg» room*. In taa Grant park section, within oue block of Grant street. This house rents for $20 Per n until. Corns and let us show you this place. So Information given over the tele- hour. This Is a genuine iMirgaln. ■ t-iiooii'IioUSET 139 davik iw.-zmmmmmmmm with All the city Improvements and on the car line, with nice garden, cowbnrn u house, etc. This place Is close In nndl near the new Terminal Htntlon. Go nndl » It and make an offer. It Is going to lie sold, wmiAVK A fWfi'HtfrBTIWfflY house ou tbs car line In Kirkwood, that we want to .irbnns. for n house of six f'ollesr Park. If yon bars a 6- tnat yon want to room cottage I t yon want to exchange or Wl: Want * Th6oU IldlltH 6.S" Villi west side for a cash customer; If yon have a goftd 4-room hnnae that you want ' sell for cash at a reasonable price, come LAIigH TltAO'ltUWB-iTAVEAT.r/ltl.Vl.g of farms, both large aud a of farms, both lari.' aud small; also tlui- twr lands and sawmill outflts. Writs us for what you want. FRASIER & SMITH, Bell Phone 3533-M FOR RENT. NO. 14 W. LINDEN AVE.—THIS 6 ROOM cottas*, on lot 37x163, lo on tho south tide . I .laden avenue between Spring nnd Jims streets; has gas, hot and cold water, porcelain hath, closet, sink In tke I* comparatively new. hence In WB* he vacant November L So; w per mouth. Wool (WARD AVB.-TIIIH TWO- story 7-room frame, ou lot 49x160, which lies level In front, la ou the north side of Woodward avenue at the eorner of Park arena.; has gss and water, pore lain hath, closet, sink In th* kRchmt; In n good n.lxbliorhood, and In good repair, haring ' i papered sod Minted. Park ave- 50f**t st Special to The Georgian. - Albany. Ga., Oct. 27e~At a Jotht meeting oF representatives of the dtl- sens of Albany, who favor higher liq uor license, and a committee represent Ing the whisky men, a compromise has been effected whereby the liquor license will be Increased from $200 to $<oo. A large number of the cltlxens of this place held a maos meeting last week and adopted reaolutlops asking the city council to raise the whisky license to $1,000 snd place stricter reg. ulatlons on saloons. The whisky mtn conceded to all th* requirements asked of them except an Increase In their licenses. The regulations as agreed upon are: To prohibit pool or billiard tablts or othsr game* where whisky Is sold; lo glv* ten days' notice In a public gazette their Intention to apply for license, and to state whether for blacks or whiles; a saloon Is not to be oper ated In connection with any other bus iness; bays to close at 10 o'clock p. in. and to open at 6 a. m.; all whisky sold to be Inspected by a city offlclst and to be of high quality; and that the maximum number of saloons Is to be twenty. 2 COL HEAD—Society page .. When a girl arrives at the border line which tells liur that she has reached the entrance to the fuller life with all its possibilities and care. It Is apt to make her feel stand-offish nnd proud. i She thinks contemptuously of older companions of her childhood; she seen their married life with Rs lack of money. Its monotony nnd privations, and, tossing her head, says to herself: ‘Til not be silly and wed for love only!” She has neglected to notice the happy light shining In their eyes, and the peaceful atmosphere of their homes. Consequently, she wraps herself In s mantle of aloofness to commence her journey through life—passing by those who would fain be true friends nnd companions, because their social posi tion Is not up to the standard she re quires, or their clothes not quite fash ionably cut. It may bs also that her general aloofness and reserve spring from pride In her own talents, in her belongings or her birth. She forgets that the things most to be desired In Ibis world, and most highly regard^ by those who are wisest, are simple faith, true, honest living, and kindly hearts. These are to be found In the hum blest cottage. In the mill or workshop; also ghe falls to remember that those who can pay their twenty shillings In the pound, and who defraud none, are as worthy of respect a* their mas ters. The woman who stands aloof, who does not desire to make friends among her companions, has, generally speak ing, a selfish nature. 1 She forgets that we all have a task to perform in this world: that .when we are placed by circumstances or fate In a certain place. It Is our duty tc help make that atmosphere sunny and bright: to dif fuse pleasant smiles nnd kind words; to banish all bitter feeling or petty Jealousy. If she stands all aloof In a little w orld of her ow r n because Mrs. So-nnd- So Is not, according to her mistaken notions, “quite a lady,” ehe will miss •the- comradeship and good fellowship which make this pathway so much pleasanter. If she carries this "aloofness” Into her love affairs, and refuses to listen to words of love from an honest, kind- hearted wooer, worth more than untold C"M. Im'.’huse his :ilit -dents do nut please her. she will certainly regret It, for as she grows older lovers will be scarcer, nnd In the end she may have to content herself 1 with a “broken stick.” Men and women must be Judged by their actions and behavior, not by the accident of birth which plnced them a step up or a step down In the social ladder. The girl who keeps aloof front her fellows from a mistaken feeling of prldo should beware, for "pride goes before a fall.” Men. above all. desire to be appreciated nnd loved, not be cause of what they have Inherited, but for the work done by their own hands nnd the success evolved from their own brains.” • •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••I I THE GIRL AND HER REWARD si By CAROLYN PRESCOTT. They were all In the car when we got aboard, twelve of them, accompanied by a sweet looking young woman. Twelve of the pooreet looking children one could Imagine. Not one of them wore a hat, perhaps because they hail cone. They were clean, but their hair was scraggy and looked up.cared for. They had pinched, unnourlshed faces that one sees In the slum, facts that told of patient renunciation, for these little children of th* poorer districts become discouraged early In life. Some wore gingham dreeses and other* were clad In dirty white, nut as clean us could b» expected when • one reflects upon the washings that hang from ten ement house fire escape and porches. They were happy, extremely happy, these twelve kids. One had ber face bound up In a strip of red flannel, toothache, perhaps, or mumps, but she, loo, was happy, like the rest. The en tire dozen were overflowing with Joy. They were Interested In everything. The big churches and handsome man sions that lined either side of High land avenue, the lights In the windows, the gayly dressed throng of people go ing to Luna, '• *•*-' mg ,1, ..null, the little German band that they passed nt Craig street, the cathedral the light that came and went on the billboards at the big bend at Fifth avenue, Just as hapty as though thev wore •nllllcnnlre*' children and were spinning along In rabber-tlred automobiles Instead of little waifs of the city out for a strsst holiday In the Pa, i k plty her,” was the remark made bj a woman passenger, as she lopk»d at the swort-fneed settlement worker who was Ir. charge of the dozen little tot*. She was young, little ram, than n girt, 'Veneris/ She seemed more like’a and'fraglfd/ 6H* Deemed more tall, graceful Illy than a woman who would choose her Ilfs* work In the slums, among children of this kind, fche was dresaed util and a r!ta:nonl ring sparkled upon the third linger <»f the left hnnd; she was pretty, too. We In the seats back of her knew* this long before she turned her head. W* knew because of the way little children looked at her with admiration In their eyes as though she was made of pure gold. We knew It by the way the smallest girl In the crowd patteJ her face and snuggled up to her a* Uu car jvngled on down Fifth avenue. *'l pity her, too," another woman said, after watching the little active bodies squirming In their scats, pointing this way and that and all chattering at once, Ilk© a doxen magpies: “they would make me so nervous I would By to piece/" "I wonder what those settlement workers see In their work?" her com panion asked. "They must see something In It. for they certainly don't make any money out of It." Some of the beautiful sweetness of mother love that ought to he In every woman's heart was lacking here. If these women had been IfLtne park all through the long, happy “ay. and had heard them laugh, had seen them u hen they crammed the mld-dav luncheon down their hungry throats they would have understood. All the wealth of a Rockefeller can not buy a child’s laugh, but this mild- mannered, soft spoken tenement work- , er had accomplished what millions could not have done. YVhat did she see In It? Sho saw a look :»f happiness come Into the fac*s that know little of such things now; and will know less as the years go by. tur hard work nnd trou ble come early to the little children of the slums. She had brought a laugh to the lips of children to whom Joy Is a stranger. And, after all, there Is something In this, even If It Is not im-ncy. „ Deaths and Funerals. Mr*. W. T. Johnson. Funeral service* of Mr*, n. T. John son. who dleil Thursday nlghl at her residence In College Park, wero con ducted Saturday morning a« 10:30 o'clock. 8h* Is survlysd by bsr hus band, the postmaster at College Park, and five children. YOUNG MEN'SLEAGOE TO HELP OKLAHOMA The Young Men's Democratic League of Atlanta has been asked by William Jtnnlng* Bryan lo aaslst the young state of Oklahoma to send a Demo cratic delegation to congress next year. A meeting of the league has been called Tuesday afternoon at 4 o’clock, when the matter will be discussed. A Democratic victory In Oklahoma will mean two more Democratic sena tors and four representatives. Okla homa Democrats will mak* a vigorous fight to win the first congressional election. VALDOSTA BOOSTS JAMESTOWN FOND Jimt t**t array. Rent $39 ptr month. JOHN J. WOODSIDE, THE RENTING AGENT, 12 Aubum Avenus, Both Phones 518. $15,000. ON TKRMK. WILL BUY 4480 hit-, line [In,' and cypress limber »u nllrasd with lur*e saw mill ^ fnlljr •jqnlp. tied, with tram railroad 8 in-re* around mill with twenty seven house, all In « x*o<l town In south Georgia. Call ou us lor particulars. SMITH PREMIER TYPE WRITER NO. 2, RE BUILT. ALMOST GOOD AS NEW, BUT $45 CASH TAKES IT. ATLANTA TYPEWRITER EX CHANGE, 71 N. PRYOR ST., ATLANTA, GA. W. N. Mitchell returned Saturday morning frotrf a buslnesa trip In South Georgia. While In Valdosta a special meeting of the council was called and after an address by 5|r. Mitchell, who Is president of th* Georgia commission, the council appropriated five hundred dollars and private subscription of two hundred and fifty dollar*. OOOGOOOOOOOQOOOOOOOOOOOOOO O O O GOT ANY THOUGHTS O O READY FOR ANALYSIST O O O Chicago, Oct. *7.—An Interna- O O tlonal thought-clearing house, O O where the people may have their O O doubtful thoughts examined, con- O o Uensed, desleated, stretched. Iron- C O ed and returned In good order. O O iwas established today at the clos- O O Ing session of the World’s New O O Thought Federation convention. O O The entire world Is Invited to sub- O o mlt It* thought* lo the federation O o for analysis. So you may send O O any stray think* you have to the O O society and they will be cheerfully O O received and elucidated. O OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO 1 * Mrs. Barbara Nichols. Mr*. Barbara Nichols died at $8 Queen street, the residence of her son. tjueen itreet, me re.iucme u. ,u-. D. L. Nichols, Friday night at 11:10 o’clock. She wss *0 years of age and Is survived by her husband, B. C. Nichols; two sons, John T. and D. L. Nichols, of Atlanta, and a daughter. Mrs. J. C. King, of Baldwin, Ga. The body will be sent to Commerce. Ga.. where the funeral wlU be conducted Sunday. Mrs. Camslia Farris. Mr*. Camslia Farris, aged 70 years, died at the residence of ber daughter, $357,000 CONTRIBUTED DURING THE PA8T YEAR. Special to The Georgian. Wilmington, N. C.. Oct. 27.—Th* ninety-third annual session of tho Syn od of the North Carolina Presbyterlnn church has been In session at States ville. The newly-elected moderator Is the Rev. W. R. Coppage, of Rocking ham. The Synod of North Carolina was nr. ganlzed In 1818, and la ono of the thir teen composing the Southern Presbyte rian church. Within Its bounds are 418 churches, 1S4 ministers and twelve for eign missionaries and 39,819 members. Last year 3361.000 was contributed to ■ ill I'fiuses. The church ha* a well- equlpped orphanage at Barium Springs, near Statesville. WEST POINT. talne.1 Wednesday morning hy Miss Alle. lander nt her home, 'iiorarnook.'' Prnfrss- a Hors- sire games were played. Miss K.telks ^ I--,' nlmilng tie- first |uii'\ n beautiful nle- ture. 'i'ho consolation was glren to Miss - ‘ tames r u n m tv Harris 83 W. Harris streot. 1 Esther Usgetlorn. After the gt qJ?' .” '''iTl'*;, dou.hternml' ll<-loo » Iseeheon was served. Those present She **, «£. .SfifiJf “mi I were: Miss IJ«ss Smith. Miss Janet Hors- son, F. B. Farris. Th# funeral will he conducted Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock at the Moor* 61emorlal church, with Interment at Westvlew. Adam Kadsl. Adam Kadel, aged 50 yeara, died Frl day evening at $ o’clock at his resi dence, 145 Ira street. He Is survived by his wife and a son, who Is a fir* man on th* Southern railway. The fu neral will be held Sunday afternoon at the residence, with Interment at West- view. Neals Edward Herrsn. Neals Edward Herrtn. the 11-months, old son of Mr. and Mrs. Ol Hsrrsn, died Friday night at the family resi dence, 215 Glenwood avenue. Funeral services will be conducted Sunday morning at 1$ o'clock, with Interment at Westvlsw. W. D. Pender. Special to The Georgian. Brunswick, Ga., Oct 37.—W. D. Pen der, an aged clttsen of Brunswick, died Thursday at the home at his daughter. Mrs. C. C. Crofton, 1007 O street. The funeral occurred yesterday afternoon st 3 o’clock from the residence. Rev. Mr. Sammons, of the First Baptist church, conducted th* services. If-)-, Miss Ennle Lae Hrott, Miss Edna bawls. Miss Mania Hill, Miss Maggie JI»Cg. Mlsa Est.U. ilorsltx. Miss Fay Mmtsa, Mias Kata Smith. Alls. Esther ilsgedorn. Miss Anuta Hammond. Mrs. Arch Avery ami Mrs. Gaorga I.anlar. Mrs. John Horsley nud Mias Jsssle Lewis Johnson nra stiomltng the woelc In Atlants. Misses Veras Dudley nnd Resale Allan, of Cotusilau, spent n few dajy last week with Mies Kata .Smith. Mia* Ora Owi-ns has returned lo her home In 4'nsaets. Ain., nfter a visit to Mjsa Mary Jack Ilogg few days here with bar mother. Utases Resale and Kuojette tenter art vl-ltlng frl.-nds In Montgomery. Miss Ella L. Ulgglnhothem Is exneete.1 home tbe Inst of Nnrember from n visit to Louisiana nnd Tsana. Mlsa Mnrtha Horsley la spending the week In ImGrange with Mrs. R. o. l'harr. MANSFIELD. Mra. T. W. Freeman haa returned from Atlanta. Mr. and Mra. Paul 8t.rnL of Hutledg#. warn here Monday. R. L. Altnuud apent Tuesday In Rut* kfi-s Minnie Pitta lrai In Newborn Bus* &ond Almond, of Atlanta, la In Mans- •eld this week. -Miss Lsey Crawley, of Soelal rircle. — .. h - Miss Clsmmls Mastarson. Special to The Georgian. Decatur. Ala* Oct. 27.—Mis* Cltm- mie Msstersqyi died yesterday at tha home of her parents In East DecafUr, after a long lllnesa with consumption. Sh* was quits a popular young woman. To Lst Contract Soon. Special to Thq Georgian. Brunswick, Os., Oct. 27.—Th* con tract for the construction of the new bank building for Glynn County bank will bo awarded within the next week, and work will start at an early date. Plans for the bu"dine have already been received. r n ling some time with her sister, Mrs. E. Lunsford. Pan) Hardeman spent several days In At- . .. _. _ innlnstoa, Man-Held Tuesday. Holly Weaver Is tnurh Improved from' his recast spell of typhoid fever, anil left Sunday for Atlanta. Lawrence nkeltoa, of Covtagt Sunday here with relatives. Colonel J. P. Holmes, of Monroe "If * tttMtl days. n, «p©nt is In tb© K«*l'«*rt*. of Montlrollo, la her© ter th<* erection of his l»ull«liruf. Knqnemnrr. of Orilla, Is risltfnf Ul* sv • rt. US visit to Griff!©. JNO. L. MOORE & S0N8 Art» exclusive innk»*rs In <;©<»rjr!A of th* Krjptok Invlsilile Iiifoml Ejecta**©©, w*»Ii Into on© ©olid len*. Imr giving lioth rcadltii *m! wulking vision. Most «Ir©ssv nnd com fort*lil© Rta"*©« mmlc. 42 2t, Brva<l 1’rndfOtUI building.