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THE ATLANTA < < KOItGI AN,
KUIDAY, NOVIIMBKll 1>
MARKET EXCHANGE
DECIDED FINALLY
AT NEXT MEETING
Grain Men Adopt Chamber
of Commerce Plan—Rais
ing Money Slowly.
The committee of hushies* men, hav
ing the establishment «»f n market ex
change In charge, will meet Friday aft-I
emoon at 4 o'clock In the offices of the
Atlanta Compress Company In the
I'Mtuller building.
This meeting will decide practically
whether or not the exchange Is an as
sured certainty for the Immediate fu
ture. or a doubtful'quantity for some
distant, indefinite time.
The committee as a whole, consists
of representatives, from every business j
CHILDREN AND FORTUNE T
LOST IF SHE RE-MARR1ES
that can feel any Intelest in the ex
change. George Parrott, who has been
one of the prime movers for the ex
change. i.s chnlrnfan of the committee
as a whole.
At the last meeting figures were sub
mitted which moved that 4I10 annual
expenditure* would i»e $4,500. Accord
ingly. the men at the helm went to
work In earnest to litse the necessary
amount—that Is, to get enough mem
bers to the exchange to guarantee that
the Income from Membership dues
would pay all expertses.
,lt Is this v. Iiicp. will be reported upon
at the mestlns Friday afternoon. While
It Is cofldently expected that the ex
change proposed for the chamber of
isunmercr will !»•* established, still con-
id e ruble diflkull\ has been encoun-1
tered'ln raising the 14.500 necessary, j
The grain dealers’ association, which j
at a meeting more thnn a week ago. |
was divided between the market ex
change of the chamber of commerce
and that proposed by A. V. Curran, of
the Southern Bxehunge, held another
meeting Wednesday.
At this meeting It develojwd that a
large majority of the members were In
favor of> the chamber of commerce
plan, so 'those who favorer! the other
plan game oyer to the side of the chum-
bet of comtnercc.
EVERY SUNDAY
Athens, Ga., and Return.
Only One Dsllar for tho Itouiul
trl|i. Train* leave the t'nlon Depot
at 7:20 a. in. Cheaper to go than it
1* to stay at home. Remember just
$1.00. SEABOARD.
W. E. CHRISTIAN,
A. C. P. A., Atlanta, Ga.
10 ROME
TO BE OPERATED
FOR LOCAL TRAVEL
Western and Atlantic to
Make Important Changes
November 24.
Pictures of the late Daniel O’Day and his young widow. The latter
forfeits his fortune If she remarries. The Standard Oil man before death
put a queer restriction on his widow. If she weds again she loses his 1
Immense fortune and the Custody of their children.’ Remaining single,
she has vast wealth at her disposal.
WOMAN IS TO PROSECUTE
A L.LE GED PE ON A GE CHA R GES
CORPORATIONS MUST
PAY THEIR TAXES
f ' The city tux assessors have t.vi lc d
! ' . up another corporation for buck tuxes.
The latest company to bo brought to
: ; "taw” Is the International Harvester
" ‘ Company. This concern had to hand
,^«Mit only $54/72, for back taxes on note*
accounts since January. 1905. Tlil.i
——4*-*- small potato beside the pu'ku£a-
of over $7,000 which the Virginia-!*:ir-
ollna Chemical Company hud to mm*
the City a few dgys back.
It Is understood that othgr corport-
tions will be hit for back taxes soon,
. and some of them much heavier than
! tin* International Harvester Company,
New York, Nov. 2.—New York lins the
liouor or tinvlnx I lie first wornnn imulutnnt
Cnlfed Stales district attorney.
necntise she li|i«l culled the gnveruoient's
attention to alleged peonage hi the cntnps
in tint South, Mrs. Mary (juscKeiihof, one
of the Icudhit: feiuslc lawyers of the city
Signtmid W. Heliwprtx, proprietor of an pi
ployinent bureau, chrtjrjpnl wlthpermage.
FUNERAL OF DR. N.A. PR A TT
A TT ENDED B Y HUNT
)REDS
■ -■ ■■ If
1 ofterlngH were
• description.
tne best knovvtj
lorftlea on fertll-
was well known
ttes, ami was a
refinement,
as pallbearers:'
Tly jiiijsi largely ayrmled funeral In
Decatur In years was that of Dr. N.
A. Pratt, who was killed Wednesday
by u fn«t freight on the Georgia road
near the Decatur station. The body
Was burled Thursday afternoon In the
Decatur cemetery, Rev. J, G. Patton
officiating. The flora
numerous and of ever
Dr. Pratt was one o
mineralogists mid aiut
Ixers In the Bouth. Hr
over the Southern *t
man of education and
The following acter
One of the most Important features
of the proposed change of schedule of
the Western and Atlantic road on No
vember 24 will be the extension of the
Atlanta-Marietta local train to Home,
Ga., to be known as the "Rome Ex
press.”
It is entirely probable that About
the same time the Western And At
lantic will begin handling the through
Atlantu-Cincinnatl trains of the Louis,
vllle und Nashville from Cartersvltle to
Atlanta. The beginning of,the through
service of the Louisville and Xasiivflte
to Cincinnati, however, rq*y not begin
until some days later.
The M Dfxle Flyej*” wlUjie put on at
this time also by the Western and At
lantic, tunning on a special schedule
from Chicago to Jacksonville aml^VMor-
Ida .resort*. , Railroad, officials are ex-
peeing extraordinary tourist 'traffic
this winter toward! Florida resorts, and
extensive preparations are being made
to handle the movement.
The recent disturbances in Man Fran
cisco mu! Havana. Cuba, have tended
to disturb the usual placid mind of the
tourist, and as this class of traffic
moves along the lines of least reslst-
apoe. San Francisco and Havana will
be given a wide berth In this season’s
search for pleasure.
The proposed "Rome Express” will
probably be scheduled to leave that
city ubout 7 o’clock, arriving, In At
lanta about two hours and. forty-live
minutes later. Returning, this train
expected to len.Ve Atlanta about 5
o'clock In the afternoon. Officials of
the Western und Atlantic say that the
demand for the “Rome Express” has
been growing and this proposed change
is expected to prove popular.
An extra effort will also be made to
have this extended train run oh time.
It Is not expected to wait upon con
necting trains, und aq it Is expressly for
(local traffic, the officials will see that
It will not be Interrupted. This road,
however, lias been working for a repu
tation for good schedules. Whenever a
connection is exceptionally late tho
regular train is usually ffertt out and a
second section made up to take care of
the delayed connection. Frequently
trains are run double for this reason.'
Walter Ballard op-
tical 00.
t walking vision In one
"iking like one (lass. They
the most successful of (tl
Men’s
Overcoats
Bought in May are harvotsd
by our customers now at *
material saving.
Whatever your idea of
overcoat elegance may be we
can supply It., Whatever.you
wish to pay we cun give you
a better coat for that sum
than you expect. Our exten
sive. showing embraces Mel,
tons. Kerseys, ami fancies In
every leading weigh! and
fashion, at
*7.50, no, I
*12. 50 , *15, *18
up to *35.
Indisputable Reasons WHY
Good Buyers Should Come
To Us for MEN 1 S and
BOYS’ CLOTHING.
BECAUSE
in-bur offering of men** and boys* clothing
yotr And the best values possible for money
to procure and selections carefully made by-
buyer* of a life’s experience and Intiniatft
knowledge of our trade’s demands.
BECAUSE
we arc better, bigger, broader today than
ever, and yet the real development of this
great Clothing Store has Just begun, begin
ning where claimants to the ''have accom
plished It all” class left ofr.
BECAUSE
we stand back of every value we sell you
with the ready money to refund for any dis
satisfaction or for any acceptable reason.
BECAUSE
we make no false or unreasonable statement!
nor play to any particular class or clan—
nur business Is built along the broadest
lines, by all people, for all people, and strlv-
. Ing to please each Individual purse- and per
son.
BECAUSE
believing that nil men are equal, this store;
gives no discount to anyone'Ton' any reasorf.
being positively and absolutely one price al-
»• ays and to everybody.
Young-Men’s
Suits and Overcoats
Young men find In the economies of tills
store a most valuable lesson as well as
clothes with all the quality, snap and style
which the generation demands—.Suits dr
Overcoats,
*4, *5, *7. 50 , *10
and *12. 50 .
Boys’ Suits• Overcoats
This boys’ store Wan exclusive shop with
products of the best clothes-making talent
at your service- Wte offer truly excellent
values. Boys'stills or overcoats, 3 to 10
yeRrs, w
*2, *3, *3. 50 , *4 and *5
Men’s
Suits
u
of woolen bought In- the’
piece and tailored' by Hand to
our order. Most, reasonably'
priced. -
lore are here in a most strlk'
Ing array of this season's best!
fabrics and newest patterns.
We have all styles from the.
conservative to extreme mod
els and principally till of opr
garments are made by hand.
No one store, of course, has a
corner on brains or. merchan
dise, but we can • please you
mightily for
*10, M 2 so
*15, *18, *20
up to *30.
TERMINAL CLOTHING
COMPANY,
"Our Easy Payment Plan Will Please You.”
7 West mitchell st. .
- —’■? . . 'v • '■
SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON
THE LORD’S SURPElt
perfect and
It us about
■■Sale#! I
(’/Murphy Candler, J, W. Caldwell, G.
" ‘ tt, B. F. Boykin, \V. B. McOalla,
Ansley, K. 'P, Ahsley and B. H.
YESTERDAY WAS THURSDAY
Three advertisers volunteered
the following information in one
day.
$40,000 property was sold by
a Georgian ad.
Another advertiser said they
traced entire advertising results
to Georgian ads.
A customer who
chase some bulbs,
Georgian advertisement, was told
that 14,000 had been sold by a
Georgian ad. and they had none
left.
Matt. 26:17-30.
• 'By DR^flEfiRGE 'aT
GOLDEN TEXT—This do in remembr r.nce of mi.-1 Cor. 11:24.
The. events 4n *ihls , lesson .occurred
live -<lays after our.last lesson, and two
days after the previous lessons of this
quarter, In an upper room in Jerusa
lem. Two of the disciples were sent
aheat) to engage a room In which they
might celebrate the Passover, a feast
that was yearly observed by the Jews
In commemoration of tho night when
the" destroying angel passed over the
houses of the Israelites whose lintels
were sprinkled with blood.
We often forgot that Christ was a
Jew, and that if we had a true like
ness of Him as He was. He would be
immediately recognised ns a Jew, with
all the feutures of His race. He con
formed to all, the customs of the Jews.
He was circumcised when eight days
old, taken by His parents to the temple
when He whs 12, and waited until He
was 50 years old—the age on which
the priest entered office—before He be
gan 1IJ* public ministry. Kvery year
with His disciples. He celebrated the
Passover. He Is now going to celebrate
it with them for the last time and His
great heart must have boen greatly
saddened with this thought, for during
the course of His ministry He must
have become much attached to them.
He Is nearing the last act In tho drama
or tragedy of His life. The curtain on
the last scene Is soon to fall.
To the disciples there must lmvc been
something like a shadow’ over them In
the upper chamber, but they did not
realise that the end was so near. They
still thought that he would establish
an earthly Instead of n spiritual king
dom, and lmd been disputing among
themselves which should be the great
est. and Christ had given them an ob
ject lesson In humility by washing their
word tratissubstantlation was not used*
till the eleventh century. The Lutheran
view of the Bucharest Is called con-
substantiation and admits a real pres
ence* with a change of substance. The
('a)vtnistlc view is that the presence
of Christ depends upon the faith of
the communicant. The frequency of
Its observance Is optional with the
church. Sonic observe It quarter):
some bi-monthly and some month!.
and some every Sabbath, as the early
Christians did. This was the practlco
of the church In the first half of the
second century, Sunday was the day
upon which the commemoration of the
finished redemption of Christ took place
and was a regular part of the services.
From this time on, the frequency of
celebration Increased and by the be
ginning of the third century, we have
evidence that it was celebrated on Sat
urday, Wednesday and Friday and on
the anniversaries of the martyrs. In
the beginning of the fourth century and
afterwards. It was known ns “the dally
sacrifice,” and, except In some particu
lar churches, was administered every
day. ....
Now the sad abuse began. The min.
1st fir or priest was often the only com
municant. The exaltation of the sacra,
mem, tho ever-increasing mystery and
awe with which It had become sur
rounded and the dally business and
cares of the members prevented them
from participating dally, and then In
tervals from abstaining gradually In
creased In length, until at last they
were content with being mere specta
tors, The reproaches of the fathers of
the fourth century, of an Ambrose, of
an Augustin, of a Chrysaptum for
their negligence in coming to the sup
per were ineffectual, and the way w«i
paved for not only what ultimately be
came the rule of the Romish church,
, _ -but for what has proved to be one of
feet. This act had no connection with the darkest features of the papal sys-
the Institution of the supper. Many] tern, the private masses of Its priests.
the primary object of the Lord’#’ sup
per was that It sHduJd be a'Visible and
material commemoration of Him. while
at the samo time It may be an Invisi
ble and spiritual communion to aU who
partake of It. «It is the Lord’s table
end all who are His are invited to coni*
and’be • His guests. , Tlic
death of the Iamb faintly
voluntary death of our Lord:
B’P*-
have seen a picture of The Last Sup
per, which represents Christ as seated
at a long table with His disciples. This
picture is copied from Leonardo da
Vince’s painting on the walls *'
It Is a striking illustration of the man
ner in which an overstrained spirituali
ty of arrangement that disregards the
condition of those for whom It Is in
tended, may degenerate into an equally
impel In Milan. Napoleon used this excessive formalism, the very opposite
i. -^1 .. Ii.nvcti tlflrl Mir rtf (tu ni.ti
tried to pur-
because of a
chapel ns a stable ter horses, find the
picture was much defaced, hot it has
been restored and can be seen today;
at least. It could a few years ago when
the writer was In that city.
In that day they reclined on couches,
rating the head on the left arm. This
made ,lt possible for John to lean on
His breast and also for Mary, as re
corded in our last lesson. io bathe Hla
feet while He was nt the table. After
they had celebrated lit** Ftssover,
Jesus tnatituted the Lust Supper, u*tng
the materials they had on hand. It
Was not a continuation of the Passover,
but a new feast which the Passov
adumbrated. So before
the elements. He asked
of its aim.
When the reformation came, the at
tention of the reformers was drawn tq
the frequency of Its celebration. One
of the errors of Rome that the church
strove to remove was the practice of
solitary communion by the priest. The
Church of Hngland provided for a com
munion service every Sunday. Calvin,
in his “institutes of Theology,” main
tained that It won the practice of the
early church to celebrate It every Sun
day and “at least once a week, the table
of the Lord should bo spread.’’ He was
prevented by the force of eircum-
„ , .. , stances from carrying out his wishes In
distributing | Geneva and had to yield to a rule re-
blessing on quiring Its celebration four times a
them. These were bread and wine. year.
Christ knew that as tong a* the earth it is possible for us to make too much
remained, wheat and the vine would j of it—to regard It in some mystical,
be grown, so that the time would never. transcendental sense. As when we imag-
eome when this feast could not be fine that by the utterance *»f some spe-
celebrated for want of them. He will j elite words the bread and wine is ah-
give them a symbolical significance, i oolutely changed into the body and
In the Passover feast, the bitter blood of Christ. That is to say. out-
herbs were reminders vf their bondage j Lord** person Is in heaven and yet It
and the unleavened bread of their hasty i* contained In bread and wine spread
departure. It was the custom formerly : upon a table on earth, and vet, though
for some Protestant churches to sit at thus contained, it remains impercsptl-
long tshies Iff the church aisle and use i b|o t |, e wnw ,. one Imagines
only unleavened bread, f'hrlst said: that I'hrlst is a literal door, or vine, or
"Henceforth this bread represents my |amh or shepherd or path, though He
body and this cup represents or sym- ; says He Is each of these,
boll*** my blood.” The great majority From a comparison of the various
of Christians believe there t* no foun- passages of Scripture. Matt. 24:l7-2»*
datlon for the doctrine of tmnsubstan- { Mark 14:17-25; Luke ”2’14 t<v ■*#* 1
nation—that rtie bread and wine be. for. 11:30-31, taking toe general Mnsc
one the real body und blood of Christ.land agreement of ihe whole as they
This doctrine was llrst formally .lc- stand In the original tlreek or In our
glared by the council ..f Trent. The version, we may safely conclude that
lies tne moral Mahfttonte&M'Vihrist :
the deliverance frfilb EgjTioin bondage
faintly", foreshadows the dtlhrernn. .'
from the bondage .of sin. Our com*
uifqunraiion feast is througlt ’ttll ilm*»
a continual testimony to the? death of
Christ a* the one sacrificial reconcili
ation between God and man, wherein-
all men may approach God with the
assurance of gcceptunce. 1 , -
Sacrament.
It Is called a sacrament In one or two
of the Protestant churches. In ancient
times, when a. general was a^out to
lead Ills army in an expedition against
a foreign foe, each soldier took whnt
was called the sacrartientum—a solemn
oath of loyalty end fidelity. 80 In the
communion cup each follower of Christ
pledges anew his allegiance to the great
Captain of Salvation.
It Is a signboard In the way of life
with double Index. It point* back m
the upper room, to Gethsemane nml
Calvary, and It points forward to the
time when He ahall come again: not s«
He came the first time as a babe In
the manger; not In a state of humilia
tion, but of exaltation, on Ills throne
or fire *nd cloud such as was never
piled for mortal sovereignty, accompa
nied by the angelfc hosts of heaven,
who will snter* the vast, awa+etrlchen
tnrong*—all mankind met for the first
and last time—to part It Into two greet
divisions. Tho Lord’* supper Is the
arch that, spanning the centuries, rests
on Calvary and heaven. In the rstro-
pect we see the crown of thorns: In
he prospect the crown of glory.
“Till He come! Oh, let the words
Unger on the trembling chord*.
Think how heaven and home
Lie beyond that *tl! He come."
HOW ABOUT
YOU?
No out' who Ua8 ever
had >a BELL TELE*
PHONE in the home
would think of keep
ing house without it.
Why should yon not
avail vourseif of this
economical necessity
which your .. friends
and neighbors tiud
indispensable.
Reasonable Rates
Call Contract Dept. M. 1300
BELL
SERVICE
IS SATIS
FACTORY.
