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GEORGIA BAPTIST CONVENTION CLOSED BEST SESSION IK BISTORT Was Largely Attended, and Prom the Beginning Until Close the Delegates Were Intense in Their Work---There Were Many Things That Made the Convention Epochal-- Dr. M. Ashby Jones, of Augusta, to Make Opening Address at Rome Convention Next Year. Thf» Georgia Baptist convention closed its 1914 session Thursday afternoon after one of the most intersting and helpful meetings in its history* The session was largely attended, and from the beginning to the close the delegates hung on In deadly earnest. There were many things that made the convention epochal. Carrollton, the convention city, is lo cated near the Alabama line a ltttle south west of Atlanta. It is the coun ty seat of Carroll county and is named for Charles Carroll, of Carrollton, one of the signers of Declaration of Inde pendence. It is a beautiful city of four thousand people. Its business section is a credit to the enterprise and thrift of the peo ple. The residences are all more are less attractive, and those of recent date are built on the bungalow Btyle. All denominations were ready to give to the Baptist hosts the hand of fellowship and helpfulness. Seldom has anything like the generous hospitality on the part of all the people been equaled. Not from the mouth of any one could you hea/r the slightest suggestion of hard times. Every delegate seined to think that his was the best assignment, and hosts and hos tesses theirs the most worthy delegates. The delegates will long remember Car rallton. Organized Tuesday. The convention was organized Tues day morning by electing Dr. John Mell, of Athens, as president of the body. Messrs. Duggan and Norman were elect ed vice-presidents; Rev. B. D. Ragsdale and M. A. Bennett were made secre taries. These men have thus been hon ored by the convention for many years, yarn! are experts in keeping up with the f work as it is dispatched. The first day of the convention there seemed to be nothing of unusual inter est. At the evening hour Rev. J. L. Cutts, of Canton, preached the intro ductory sermon to more than a thousand people gathered in the handsome new Tabernacle church. The sermon show ed great study and care in preparation, and cleared the way for some of the difficult problems that were to follow. The session got down to business early Wednesday morning and the delegates hardly found time for lunch from 9 a. m. till 10 p. m. Bessie Tift College was the center around which waged a fierce debate and parlimentary battle. The principal speakers were Prs. White and Daniel, of Atlanta; Dr. M. Ashby Jones, of Augusta; Hon. O. H. Bloodworth, of Forsyth; Rev. A. J. Moncrief, of Barnes ville; Rev. G. A. Nunnally, of Atlanta, and others too numerous to mention. $90,000.00 Needed. It was decided to engage in a cam paign at once to relieve the institution of all financial strain. The amount need ed is $90,000.00, but the authorites of the school will attempt to raise only that amount needed for the present moment. It is believed that $25/000.00 will be all GOOD PROGMII, CITIZENSHIP DAY Speakers to Address Augusta Audiences on Civic Righteous ness and Good Citizenship in Churches. The following visiting speakers will address audiences in Augusta today along the lines of Civic Righteousness and Good Citizenship in the churches named below and these speakers will be heartily assisted in all the services by the pastors. At 11 A. M. St. John’s Methodist Church, I—. Hon. Nash R, Broyles, Judge Court of Appeals. First Presbyterian Church, 2.—Rev. G. W. Eichelberger, D. D„ Atlanta, Ga. First Baptist Church, 3.—Rev. M. A. Jones, D. X). Asbury Methodist Church, 4.—Mr. C. R. Williams, Dublin, President Ex change Bank. Woodlawn Avenue M. E. Church, 5. | —Mrs. Lillian Mitchner, Kansas State President W. C. T. U. First Christian Church, 6.—Dr. J. C. Solomon, Atlanta. St. James Methodist, 7.—Rev. J. B: Holley, Macon. 3:30 P. M. Mass meeting for men at court house. Address, Hon. Nash R. Broyles, Judge Court of Appeals. Introduced by Mr. C. R. Williams, banker. • 3:00 P. M. Mass meeting for women. Address, Mrs. Lillian Mitchner, state president W. C. T. U., Kansas. 7:30 P. M. Second Baptist, Rev. J. B. Holley. Curtis Baptist, Mrs. Lillian Mitch ner. Broad Street Methodist, Hon. N. R. Broyles. Woodlawn Baptist, Dr. J. C. Solo mon. Crawford Avenue Baptist, Mr. C. R. Williams. West End Christian, Dr. G. W. Elch el berger. Mrs. Mitchner evidently made the most thrilling address during the na tional W. C. T. U. just closed in At lanta. Report of Kansas dry and Its beneficial effects on all phases of life. Is little short of wonderful. Judge Broyles has been a reformer along civil lines all his life and his ad dress Sunday will be looked forward to with a great deal of Interest. Mr. Williams is president of several banks and brings to bear upon busi ness men an Influence that they are sure to take notice of. All the speakers are well equipped for the task before them hero Sunday. ASBURY BARACA CLASS MEETS AT THE CHURCH The Asbury Baraca class of nearly one hundred members meets every Sunday morning at 9:45 o’clock at the Asbury Methodist church, 1016, D’An rtiegnac street. The subject for today’s lesson is: “Jesus before Pilate” or “What will You Do With Jesus?" a question that Is up to svery man, woman and child. Come and hear this subject discuss ed and ndugle with God’s people. You are cordially Invited to all services. that is necessary for the next few months. This will likely be raised by large contributions from men of wealth who can give at tills time without re trenching in other matters. Shorter College, of Rome, ha & with drawn! from the Mercer System. That does not mean that the college la no longer under Baptist jurisdiction. The school is a Baptist instituion and cannot be used for any other purpose, but it does remove it from the Baptist conven tion's agents, and gives a wide scope among all Baptists of the South. This will mean that Bessie Tift will share in a larger extent the benevolence of the Baptists of Georgia, while Shorter will assume a larger sphere among the Southern States as a Baptist College of higher learning. President Mell. Dr. John Mell, of Athens. >-who has been elected president of Bessie Col lege, in case he accepts, will carry to the college a degree of confidence seldom enjoyed by men engaged in such tasks. The Baptists of the state love him, and there Is hardly a church in the whole of the state that will not rally to his support. It is hoped by all that he will accept. Dr. C. H. S. Jackson, the retiring pres ident of Bessie Tift College, has laid the foundations of a great school. When he went to the school its property was valued at $25,000, he leaves a plant value at $299,000. The attendance was very small, in fact the school had but a local reputation; but today its Influence is felt in every’ part of the state. Dr. Pickard, president of Mercer University, said that Dr. Jackson’s work at Bessie Tift was of a very high order and that his equal as a college president was not to be found under the stars. Dr. Jack son’s plans for the future have not been announced, but he will most likely take a needed rest. Interesting Paper. One of the moat interesting papers at the convention was the report of Dr. H. R. Bernard, acting secretary of state missions. Owing to the physical condi tion of Dr. J. J. Bennett, who has been sick for a year. Dr. Bernard has been acting ert* responding secretary. His report was printed and distributed among the delegates. It showed just where every cent of the people's money had gone; and the results obtaind. It pleased all. and many were the congratulations showered upon the acting secretary for the able way in which he had conduct ed his office. The convention will go to the city of Rome, Ga„ next year. This met with the approval of all. Dr. M. Ashby Jones, pasta** of the First Baptist church, this city, will preach the opening sermon. This Is quite an honor for Dr. Jones, and shows the esteem in which he is held by the brotherhood. The convention will meet Tuesday after the third Sunday, Novem ber the 116th, 1915. CHURCH ANNOUNCEMENTS BAPTIST. Second Baptist Church O. P. Gilbert, pastor. Preaching by the pastor at 11:15 a. m„ theme: "Thanksgiving.” Rev. J. B. Holley will preach at the night service, at 8 o'clock, on "Good Citizenship.” Public cordially invited to attend each ser vice. CHRISTIAN. West End Christian Church We expect the Anti-Saloon League to fill our pulpit morning and night. Should they fail to use the morning hour, at 11, the minister will preach at that hour. The league will use the 7:30 preaching hour. Bible school at 3 o'clock. Prayer meeting Wednesday night. Topic: “Reasons for Thankfulness.” Leader, Bro. L. E. Crouch. The Ladies’ Aid Society expect to give a musical program at the John Milledge school Friday night, Nov. 27th. Those training for service class will meet at parsonage Thursday night. H. L. Veach, minister; G. A. Bell, Bible school superintendent. EPISCOPAL. St. Paul’s Church Rev G. Sherwood Whitney, rector. Twenty-fourth Sunday after Trinity, Nov. 22. Holy Communlpn at 8 a. m. Sunday school at 9:45 a. m. Morning prayer and sermon at 11:15 o'clock. Evening prayer at 8 o’clock. Church of the Good Shepherd, Archdeacon Johnson, rector. Holy Communion at Ba. m. Morning pray er, confirmation service and sermon ht 11 a. in. Bishop Weed of Florida will confirm and preach the sermon at this service. Sunday school at 4 p. m. There will be a Sunday Bchool serv ice at 4:30 p. m. and the offering at this service will be devoted to the “War Children's Christmas Fund.” PRESBYTERIAN. Reid Memorial Presbyterian Church Corner Walton Way and Johns road, S. L. McCarty, pastor. Divine worship and preaching by the pastor at 11 a. m. and 8:15 p. m. Sunday school at 4 p. m. Adult Blhlu class taught by Dr. R, L. Henry. A cordial welcome to all. ATTRACTIVE PROGRAM FOR ST. PAUL SERVICE A very attractive program hag been preparer! for the evening s«*-vice Sun day at St. Paul’s Episcopal church. Mr. Loula Sayra Is the organist and choir master. The following Is the program: Evening service 8 p. m. St. Paul’s Church. Nov. 22nd. 1914. Processional hymn—" Those Eternal Bowers," No. 395. GloMa—R. Langdon. Magnificat—Edward Buimett. Nuno Dlmttls—Edward Runnett. Hymn—" Lead Kindly Light." Sermon--Rev. O. Sherwood Whitney. Gloria—G. B. Allen. Offertory anthem—"Th* Splendor of Thy Glory," Woodward. Presentation of alms. Recessional hymn—’’Praise to the Hoi. lest,” No. 453. LOUIS SAYRE, Organist and Choirmaster. HAVE LITTLE HOPE. Charlotte, N. C^—The condition of Mrs. Stonewall Jackson, widow of the famous Confederate general, who has been critically ill at her home In this city, was reported at noon Saturday to he Improver!. Her physician, however, holds out little hope of her recovery. Augusta Church News At a Glance Good Citizen’s Day. The Anti-Saloon League of Georgia has arranged to devote today to work In Augusta, Rev. G. \Y. Eichelberger and a host of workers came in the city Sat urday and last night and will speak to day in most of the churches. The Anti-Saloon League under its present leadership is making a most ac tive campaign in every section of thq state. Dr. Eichelberger is a calm, cal culative leader, and those who know say that he will suoceed in arousing public sentiment in the state to such an ex tent that the prohibition law will be en forced within the next year or so. Al ready there Is a reversal of feeling in the towns visited by him and his as sistants. Dr. Eichelberger is waging a cam paign of education throughout the state, and he has the co-operation of the preachers and the good people of all sec tions. The campaign in Augusta is put on under tne title of "Good Citizenship Day.” The addresses today will deal with ctvlc righteousness and good citi zenship. St. John’s Methodist. Hon. Nash R. Broyles, one of the most unique men in Georgia politics, 'will speak at St. John’s church at 11:15 a. m. today. Judge Broyles is at present of the court of appeals where he Is serv ing the state in a most splendid way. He has all his life been interested in ciyic reform, and his record as judge on several benches, occupied within the last decade, go to show the sincerity of his heart. His coining to Augusta at tills time will bo welcomed by all who love to hear a real reformer speak on a ques tion with which he has deit a» lawyer and officer of the law. A large crowd will hear him. First Presbyterian Church. Dr. Eichelberger, who will speak at the First Presbyterian church on ”Goo<i Citizenship,” is from the state of Mis sissippi where ho did able service for the Anti-Saloon League. He recently became superintendent of the forces in Gorgia, He is an able preacher and a leader of rare ability. His coming to Augusta at this time is hailed with de light by all the forces of the Anti-Sa loon League in which the churches and their hosts join. First Baptist. First Baptist church to join in "Good Citizenship Day.” Rev. M. Ashby Jones, pastor of the First Baptist church, will v preach a special sermon on "Good Citi zenship, the theme will be: "A Drink vs. Democracy,” at 11:15 a. m. Dr. Jones has a unique and forceful way of putting things, and he sees clearly the matters on which he delivers a public utterance. For mauy years Dr. Jones has watched the many reform move ments of the country, and his utterance today will be worth while. Services be gin at 11:15 a. m. At the 8 o’clock service he will preach the fourth of a series on Home —"The Worth of a Wel come.’’ Asbury Methodist Church. Mr. C. R. Williams, of Dublin. Ga., who will speak at Asbury Methodist church at 11:15 a. m. today, is a very interesting man. In his early life he was inclined toward the ministry, but later took lip business. He entered the bank ing business where he has made an un qualified success. In the mean time he has given himself to the work of the Lord. He has not only contributed largely of his income, blit he has given much time to campaigns feft* civic good. His coming to Asbury is very much ap preciated in the absence of the pastor. Woodlawn Methodist Church. Mrs. Lillian Mitchner, president of the state W. C. T. U., of Kansas, will speak at the Woodlawn Methodist church to day at 1*1:15 a, m. She is an able lead er of women and men. Her work in the state of Kansas lias gone far to ward making the elate what it is today. Dr. EichelbergeT considers her one of the greatest leaders in the temperance movement. Woodlawn is fortunate 1A have her, and a large crowd is expected. First Christian Church. Tn the absence of Rev. Howard T. Cree, pastor of the First Christian church, Dr. J. C. Solomon, of Atlanta, •will speak at 11:15 today in the inter MISS MARGARET BATTLE TO SING, FIRST PRESBYTERIAN News Received By All Lovers of Good Music in City-- Back From New York. The news that Miss Margaret Battle has returned and will sing Sunday morning and evening In the First Presbyterian Church has been receiv er! with great pleasure by all the lovers of good music in the city. Miss Battle has one of those rare voices which combines perfect technique with a native sweetness. Her rendition of the simple gospel songs is as artistic as It Is beautiful. She Is a regular member of the Quartet Choir of the First Presbyte rian Church, and was granted four months leave of absence to take a course with Luckstone, the famous voice teacher of New York. For three months she studied with him at his studio In the Catskills, and for the past month has been with him in New York City. In the great metropolis Miss Battle was heard with much pleasure in several of the largest churches. She returns to take her place as soprano In the choir of the First Presbyterian Church. A beau tiful program of music Is promised at both services. Dr. Sevier, the pastor, will repeat his sermon on ‘‘Young People and the Home” at the evening service. Many requests have come that this sermon be repeated. STEAMSHIP AQUITANIA BE SOON IN USE, ADMIRALTY Livarpool—The steamship Aquitanla which, while acting as a collier for the English transjjort flat, was dam aked In collision with a Canadian Pa cific liner, has been taken out of the dry dock where she was undergoing repairs and floated In the wet dock. It Is expected that she will soon be ready for service with the admiralty, if still required. All of the shipping companies here are taking off their fast passenger liner* from the trans-Atlantic service as quickly as possible and replacing them with slower boats which may be operated at a profit on account of the freight which they will carry. Several of the big fast liners carry little freight and the passenger Hats In both directions have dwindled to such an extent taht voyages are made at a great loss. TWO BIG OCEANS HELP SOME. However, the Monroe doctrine Isn’t the only thing that is keeping Canada from worrying about that German In vasion.—Boston Transcript. THE AUGUSTA HERALD, AUGUSTA, GA. ests of "Good Citizenship.” Dr. Solo mon has been with the Anti-Saloon Lea gue for a number of years, and is not a stranger lri Augusta. He Is a most ac complished and pleasing gentleman. He Is a gifted preacher, and the author of several books. He will please the mem bers of the First Christian church. 6t. James Methodist. Rev. J. B. Holley of Macon, will preach at St. Janies at 11:15 a. in. on "Good Citizenship. Mr. Holley Is not a stranger In Augusta, having been pas tor for a number of years of the Sec ond Baptist church where he did a splen did work. He Is In thorough sympathy with the Anti-Saloon League work and lhs message today will be worth hear ing. His many friends In Augusta will be delighted to know that he is hero and will go to hear him today. Rev. O. P. Gilbert, "Thanksgiving.” Rev. O. P. Gilbert, pastor of the Sec ond Baptist church, will preach a spe cial sermon today at 11:16 a. m. on: "Thanksgiving.'* The sermon will re flect. the recent state convention at Car rollton. Rev. J. B. Holley will preach at Ba. m. Mr. Holley Is a former pas tor of the church a.nd the present pas tor is eager for his people to attend botli services today, specially the evening hour. Curtis Baptist. Rev. A, J. Smith is out of the city and wfll not return before tomorrow or next day. Mrs. Lilllam Mitchner will conduct the services at Curtis Baptist church at 8 p. m. Mrs. MitehnrT is working In the Interest of the W. C. T. U., being tlie present state president of the W. C. T. U. of Kansas. St. Paul’s Church. Dr. G. Sherwood Whitney, rector St. Paul’s Episcopal church, has returned from New Orleans, where he assisted In the organization of the Primary Synod of the Province of Sewanee. Previous to this new synod these organizations have been designated by numbers. Dr. AVhitney says that it Is the purpose hereafter to give them some appropriate name. D*r. Whitney* will hold the usual serv ices at St. Paul’s today. The choir is one of the most splendid In the city, and they have arranged a special program for the night service. Dr. AVhitney announces the annual Thanksgiving services at St. Paul’s on Thursday, the hour to he announced later. The public is cordlnly Invited to all these services. Broadway Methodist. Broadway Methodist church will hear Hon. Nash R. Broyles on "Good citi zenship’’ at 7:80 p. m. All cordially invited to attend. Woodlawn Baptist. Dr. J. C. Solomon will speak tonight on "Good Citizenship” at Woodlawn Baptist church. Public invited. Crawford Ave. Baptist. "Good Citizenship Day” will he cele brated by Crawford Ave. Baptist church at which time Mr. C. R. Williams, of Dublin, will speak. The hour Is 7:30 p. m. West End Christian. Dr. Eichelberger will speak at the West End Chrlsiian church at 7:30 p. m. today. Dr. Eichelberger Is superintend ent of the Anti-Haloon League of Geor gia. He will he at his best. A great Crowd Is expectel. Mass Meetings; Good Crtlzenship. There will be two great mass meetings today. At 3p. m. Judge Nash R. Broy les of the court of appeals, will apeak at the Court House. He wl!l discuss "Good Cltzenship.” His peeoh will be a masterpiece, and the public, will miss a treat if they fall to hear him. Judge Broyles is one of the most Interesting, characters in our public life in Georgia, and Augusta is fortunate in having him visit her at this time. MYs. Mitchner will address a mass meeting for women at 3 p. m. at the Court House. She is the state presi dent of the Kansas W. C. T. U. and will be one of the attractive features of the occasion of "Good Citizenship Day" In I Augusta. interesting To Autoists Berrie Tire & Rubber Company Thoroughly Well Equipped for Handling Work and Supplies for Automobiles. The Berrie Tire and Rubber Com pany. which recently opened up for business at 643 Broad Street, has be come recognized already as one of the progressive firms of Augusta. With a force of skilled workmen to serve the, needs of their many custo mers, they are prepar ed to do Uie very best vulcanizing, and the trade has been quick tor realize that the char acter of work done by this firm Is surpassed by none in the country, and for this reason especially has list of customers grown steadily day by day until now they can boast of having a business that any one might well be proud of. This has all been accomplished in a few weeks time, due to the excellence of work and courteous treatment of the manage ment. In addition to vulcanizing they carry a large stock of tires and tubes and are the exclusive distributors of the Extra Ply Hood TlreH. These tires are extra heavy with red tubes and have one ply more fabric than any other tire, being 3-8-inch thicker than the majority of auto tires and is guar anteed for 4,000 miles. They also ad just all tires when needed. One of the specialties of this firm is the Ford tire, which they are selling at very low prices. Besides, they carry a large stock of United States and Goodrich tires. There is not a firm in Angueat, in Its distinctive line of business, bettor equipped for meeting the demands of the trade than is this one. They have ample space for auto owners to drive into Inflate and change tires. Three sets of air holes and an abun dance of free air for the accommoda tion of autoists. There is nothing that skilled labor can do In the way of vulcanizing and repairing auto and motorcycle tires that cannot be handled by the Berrie Tire and Rubber Company. Free motorcycle service within ten miles of Augusta. The Berrie Tire and Rubber Com pany is destined to be one of the fore most firms of Augusta at no distant date. —< Adv.) OFF FOR GEORGIA. Washington. Hecretary MoAdoo and Mrs. McAdoo left Saturday for Georgia It was said the secretary wanted to lake a complete rest and his exact des tination would not be announced. GIVE THANKS lUK WAR OR FOR PEACE? Many Confused and Perplexed Worshipers. \ How "tn Everything Give Thanks"? Knowledge Necessary Approaching Throne of Groce—Variant Praises and Thanks to God Throughout the World —Solution of Our Perplexities. Bible tho Only Guide —Spirit of a Sound Mind Raraly Found. November 22. Pastor Russell, In New York City Temple. W. 03rd •Street, had for his text tlie words, “In everything give thunks.”— 1 Thessalonlatis 5:18. Reviewing brief ly the conditions of tho world, the Pastor declared that It must be difficult for tho majority to determine correctly tho nature of the thanks they wookt offer to God. Three hundred and fifty millions of humanity, our blood relatives, are nmklnjt to destroy each other. Ninety million Americans, deeply Interested in them, are invited by our Honorable President and tho Governor* of our seven 1 htabes to ren der thanks to the Almighty. Truly, we have many causes for thanksgiving to our Creator: life Itself Is a blessing; our nation In many respects Is the most favored, not the least of blessings be ing our civil and religious liberties. Surely “our lines have fallen to ns In pleasant places” I Those who feel no gratitude are anrel.v soured by dis content, the fruitage of I ranee, self ishness, sin. How nppi ale, then, that each bow heart ami u< ad before the Giver of every good and perfect gift! To whatever extent tlds course be followed heartily, without hypoc risy, undoubtedly a blessing will re sult, Individually and nationally. Who May Pray? There is a difference between thanks giving and prayer. None have the right or privilege of approaching the Throne of Heavenly Grace except those who have come into covenant rela tionship with God. The Jews came Into covenant relationship with God through their Law Covenant by Divine arrangement through Moses. Follow ers of Jesus, who accept the Divine ar rangement, are privileged thug to come Into relationship with the Creator through Him. He has opened up for us a now and living way through the sacrifice of His flesh. All whom the Father has accepted through Him, uud begotten by the Holy Spirit, are Bcriptumlly termed sons of God, children of God. (1 John 8:1; Ro mans 8:17.) These are Invited to come to their Father and to address Him aa “Our Father which art In Heaven,” and to Mk for the blessings which God has provided for Hls children, accord ing to Hls purposes and arrangements. But none others are permitted to come to the Throne of Grace, because not In covenant relationship with the Savior. Thus we see that only a limited num ber may enjoy the privilege of prayer ®r expect answers to their prayers. Bat, thank God, others may worship stud bow down! Many have this privi ly and the exercise of it U sure to bring a blessing. Whoever has n thankful heart which takes delight In offering worship to God will surely be strengthened hi righteousness. GMng Thanks For War. Vary evidently the majority of man kind have an Insufficiency of knowl edge of God. of the lllble and of the IM-rlne Plan therein set forth, to thank God for the present state of war. But to the Church, wlioec eyes of under standing have been opened, 8t Paul writes, “In everything give thanks.” Ripe Chrtatlans have learned to thank God for life's adversities, con vinced that the direct calamity may be overruled for good to Ills people and glory to Hls name. But only advanc ed Christians can give thanks tor trials and testings. HimMnrly In respect to the great European war now In prog resa, only the well-instructed of God’s people may understand the Divine ar rangements so thoroughly as to be able to give thanks respecting the war —able to exercise faith that the out come will mean blessings of instruction sad preparetlon for future hiessinga. If the Scriptures did not foretell this ttme of world wide “distress of na ttoajg” we might not know that God had foreseen It and bad provided for Its resits Bat the sain* Bible that foretells the war tells of Its results, saying, "When the Judgments of the Lord are abroad in the earth, the In habitants of the world will lesro right oneness.” Moreover, It tells that the war Is merely the outgrowth of human selflshnesa, Ignorance, aufierstHlon and false doctrine, and assures us that al though It will lead on to revolution, anarchy and the otter wreck of the present civilisation, nevertheless God Is prepared for the emergency. The hour having cotnc for Messiah to take control, He will stand forth and exclaim to the raging elements of the restless human sen, "Pence! He still.” And there will be n great calm. Those who see the war from this viewpoint may Indead give thanks, re Joietrig that the reign of Sin and Death will soon be ended, that God's Ktngdom will come and Hls will be done on eurth. even as In Heaven! READ HERALD WANT ADS Safety First WHICH? are you looking for Bar gain Counter Glasses, are you willing to wear cheap glasses just because they are cheap, do you consent to having your eyes tampered with at the risk of their Permanent Injury. Then this message Is not for you. But If you value the Precious gift of sight, if you wish to retain It, if you Appreciate skill, then it la for you, and you are asked to come where Absolute Accuracy, In cor recting eye defects. Is placed above every other Consideration. We take as much interest and pride in fitting glasses to the face as wo do In fitting lenses to correct defects, frame fitting Is an art, you got the best here. PROF. P. M. WHITMAN, Assisted by Mr. L. A. Williams, Optometrists and Opticians. 214 Seventh St. Established 1888. ‘RELIANCE” Rubber Roofing GUARANTEED— -2 Ply .. 7 ye.rs 3 P1y........... 10 years Without rerouting or any at • tention from day It Is laid. WHALEY BROS. PHONE NO. 3247. DR. J. B. PEACOCK Breeder of Registered DUROC-JERSEY HOGS. Cochran, Ga. Herd Boars: Defender’s Peacock 45479; Chief Orion 31157. Nothing shipped under three months old. Correspondence Solicited. BUILD WITH BRICK GEORG IA-CAROLIN A BRICK COMPANY AUQUSTA, . OEOROIA Are You Sick,Diseased,Nervous,Run Down? I »: j ! '' | DR. L. P. PIRKLE, SPECIALIST. neys, into vigorous notion, digestion is promoted, whereby the blood is enriched anil purified and die ease producing bacteria destroyed and expelled from (he body and thus a long list, of skin, scrofulous and kindred affections aro overcome and sound, vigorous health estab lished. My best references are my eured and satisfied patients. If you are tired of offering and want a cure, come to me. The following diseases are among those which I successfully treat: Ca tarrh, Kidney and Bladder Troubles, Obstruction, Weakness, Ner vousness, Ulcers and Skin Disease, Blood Poison, Eczema, Rheuma tism, Piles, Fistula slid Contracted Ailments of Men and Women. If you are afflicted In any way It will certainly be to your best Interest to come. In and have a friendly islk with me. ALL CHRONIC DISEASES A SPECIALTY. CONSULTATION, EXAMINATION FREE.—I also make calls. Phons 3461—420-21 Leon ard Building. Office hours: 9 » rri. lo 1 p. rn . 3 p. in. to 7 p. m. Sundays, 16 to 2 only DR. L. P. PIRKLE, Specialist. Important Documents When a business man goes to hia office and finds he has to transact some unforeseen important business, he does not want to go away back home to secure papers hearing on the case. And the real live business man who must con serve his time and energy, doesn’t DO that. He deposits all such papers in a Safe Deposit Box where they will be safe from fire and theft and where he can examine them in privacy and at will. Boxes $3.00 a Year and Upward. SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 22. SHARPE STOCK FARM Herndon, Ga. Breeders of Registered Duroc-Jersey and Yorkshire HOGS. Pigs, Shoats and Gilts for Sale. Communicate with us and let us supply you. NUT CRACKERS Enterprise Crackers for Pecans that will not break the meat Price 75c Nut Crackers and Picks in Sets Price 25c BOWEN BROS. HARDWARE Have you ftlood Poison, Kid ney. Bladder and Nervous Trou bles? If so consult FREE Dr. Plrklo, 420-1 Leonard Bldg., spe cialist in diseases of men and women The results of improp er treatment of special and chronic diseases of men and women are often the most tragic and pitiable tilings in life. The treatment of these diseases re quires the care and experience of a specialist for they are far more serious than is generally recognized, anil their treatment is a matter which should be placed In the hands of a com petent and experienced physi cian. Delay is dangerous, some times fatal, to happiness. Con sult me today. Making Good makss tn«nd». There is no way of making last ing friends like Making Good* I make Weak Men and Woman strong and sick man and woman wall. My treatments act directly on the organs affected and at the same time a general restorative tone for the wholo system. Lat me offer you the Relief and Comfort I am giving others daily. By stre.ngthenirig anil arous ing the stomach, liver and kld-