The Atlanta Constitution from Atlanta, Georgia • Page 5

Interest compounded allowed in our i A VINOS EP AR On and After January let 1907. NEAL BANK' I. TMOIKTOM. N. a CALDWILL Many Former Members of Church Were Present A SILENT COLLECTION" At the omlngr Service Ht at the Trinity Church terday Nearly Twelve Hundred Dol- lar.

Wan Rlaed Ser- non by Dr. 1. W. Lee. A silent collection' was a feature ot the come service at Trinity church yesterday morning.

Dr. W. Lee. the pastor pflng the pulpit. And It was as successful as it was new to the Trinity church worshipers.

During the services Dr. Lee informed the congregation that he. wanted to se cure from the holding members 1366. But todax. said Dr.

Lee. I have de- ld to depart from the usual custom. Each of you will find in your pew a card In an envelope telling the amount WI want. or the 1366 we are asking we want 817 for preach- era 122 for the bishops 404 for education and 209 for church extension Now Instead of asking the members of the church to rise in their pews and an. rounce what they are willing to give 1 simply ask that you write upon the card i you find in your pew you'll find a pen- I cl along with that card the amount you i are willing to glee to each of the de- rrandslv i When the basket was passed around the cards were found in abundance sod when the figures taken from the cards had seen compiled it was found that nearly 1200 had been pledged for' the four funds indicated.

House-Coming is noce The home-coming services were largely attended the church being taxed to Us utmost capacity Aside from the re held. there was a con- i slant handshaking SJlig on after Dr. i Lee' sermon iind old friends and mem- hers of the church met once again on the spot where years before they had worshIpped ed together. A great many visitors were on hand front out oil town many having been away from i Trinity for a. very long time.

I r. Lees sermon was on Justifica I lion By Faith. In opening he 1 oom very heartily the old. members beck in their former church. and after i coneulng slaw personally many of the congregation that had separated from' Trinity going to other cities and other places of worship.

ATLANTA LYCEUM. Hear Royal Band of Venice at Tabtr- nade tonight. NARROW ESCAPE fire Chief Warned Men Just In Time to Save Them. Pittabueg October 20. Fifteen firemen narrowly escaped death or serious Injury today when tis plant of the rittburg stove and ttanga Company and the lumber yard of A.

S. Porch Column Company. of wire gutted by fir. The lots $15000. Th tire started In the lumber yard and wa caused.

It Is said. by spark from a railroad shifting engine. Fir. Chief Hunter warned the firemen just la time to save them front being crUshed by falling walls. det Are Promoted.

O. Ca October S8. Special. CptaJn K. J.

Williams ha. announced th promotions in the en uf ca tet of the North Georgia Agricultural cone as follows Staff Bruc Hay major I. O. ay adjutant ant trot lieutenant R. 51.

lent sergeant major K. C. Cayender Quartet tar and second lieutenant C. E. Vawlivtere.

quartermaster serjpant. Band J. TV. Davidson. second lieutenant K.

J. Cav Kier. T. 31. Cavenler.

J. S. Creel. wrgeanUr II. O.

Wood. corporal. Artillery Squad E. D. WllllnKharn.

weond lieutenant C. It. Brown. R. C.

itavie. t. j. llaroltvon erge uit Ft. F.

Whelchcl G. 53 corporals. Signal Corps- larke Rat sergeant. C. n- pany A.

O. N. l3ynuin. captain Ii. C.

54. V. Johnston. lieutenants Harry al n' flack. C.

IV. Fraser. M. J. field Baker.

rgMllt E. T. DPnlam. Ii. xeK son- A.

W. Meredith. V. A. Robes W.

W. Nsanafly. pot Company B. A. A.

Burch. captain Cart Iturnett. r. r. Power lieutenants C.

V. Castlel rfy. G. B. Rice v.

H. MrKee. Tt Tucker Sergeants Cecil Neal. C. I.

Chrlsl Han. 1. R. rip W. W.

Fcote. Martin corporals. Text of Atlanta Rectors Statement to Convention. NOT CORRECTLY QUOTED. Dr.

timer Tells hat HI' Old Say and Shows That Some Newspaper Reports ere Incorrect. Dr. Vilmers Statement Indor ed by Prominent Member. of The Constitution has received a copy or the statement which the Rev. Dr.

O. B. Wilmer. rector of St. jukes made to the general convention of the Protestant Episcopal church.

recently In session at Richmond. when toe rose to question of personal privilege because of the attacks made upon him in connection with his alleged utterances In regard to the Bible. Appended la al a statement signet by five prominent delegates to the convention who endorse Dr. Winners report as to what he actually said. Or.

timer' Statement. Rising to a question of personal priv liege Dr. Wilmet said Tn' Zifn. fVM1 w' Pread circulation TJl stated on th floor of thla ournT i ble is the most fruitful source of infidelity In the world. I ve explicit tlenlal to this report in Ths same oily.

What I actually said was I will the Cment quoted from tl to that calling the Bib lit as been on of the most pro- InfldkUty and not that the uet a snores. In answer 0 ared In The Atlanta Oei a statement from tb did P011" ke the te- to him In the story. I took I mm. speech 1 Waking- of Blsho Wllitim. reputed statement.

that the Bible mot fiuful of InfidelIty in the BO rid he oslO I myself the thing anti then I cant topped because I an akIng of a member of the upper rld ultful ourc. of infidelity In the In Ju Uce to th sacred sass which I represent. lid In protest against s. ssntation which are unfortunately too corn. mon In the pre I rllttrate my repudiation Of the language which has been.

attributed to I by no means charge anyone with in tntlooal mi rfpresntatlon. I realize that it Is difficult always to be exact In quoting a rapid speaker. What I have saId nd what I believe tp be ytorlcally true that while my faith i un nalin In the reality of the divine revelation contained In the Bible. the unqualified WntIfleatlon of the Bible with the word of Uod Is contrary to the explicit teachings of the Bible Itself and in the long and melancholy story of the conflict between science and theology has put unnecessary stumbling blocks in th way of belief. This tlt word which by the gospel wa preached unto you.

mark. as nt out By the- special represonta tive of the it New. Bevies at this convention. I desire to call further attention to the fact that my language was otherwise quoted in two places In The Time. Dispatch of the city.

As a. matter of fact. some or the newspa PPrl caught one tart of the sentence in question and some another. which easily explain how the mistake may have originate The matter correctly in The New York Churchman and The Living Church. Alto the unreliability of the report to which.

I am objecting. 1 perfectly apparent In another place. I un quoted as having said. myself will say the same thing. and then I rant be stopped.

tc. This 1 manifestly Incorrect. and what I actually said was that NO ONE WHO SHOULD DESIRE TO RiICIZE me could be topped. I append a statement signed by a number of members of thin house We. theund rgl ned.

without expressing any pplnlon on Mr. Wltntr vlws. Indorse tOo own report as to what he actually sat on the floor of this convention. Cyrus Townsend Brady Ohio George Foter Peabody. New York Francis Lynde Stetson.

New York Thomas Nelson Pair- Washington D. C. Z. D. HarrtaQ4 Georgia.

Un Life and Death Mission. Columbus. Ga. October SO. Special1 JUdge W.

It. Mcrrory left today for Atlanta where on tomorrow he goes before the Georgia supreme court In an effort to secure a new trial for Bud Thomas. colored. who has been convicted of murder in Muscogee superior court and sentenced to hang. There has not been a legal execution In Muscooes county In ten years.

There havebeen only two. or pooetbty three. hanging In Columbus In the history of the county. The double lynching here tn un II the only lynching on record in this county. Lawyer In Pnlpll.

Columbus. Oa. October XO. Special. Col- owl Jute Felton.

the well-known Montezuma Os. lawyer. made addresses at both morning and evening services at St. Luke's Methodist church today occupying the pulpit upon in vitation of the' pastor and congregation. Nl Some Distinctive Silver The patterns designs and models in our Silver are always elegant.

Here are a few suggestions for wedding gifts. piece Tea Sets Dinner Coffee Service forty- five dollars and upward. Salad sets 2 pieces from ten to twenty-five dollars. Pitchers in many and beautiful- patterns thirty- five. to one hundred and fifty dollars.

Candlesticks froth five or six dollars up. Candelabra in graceful forms. Many pleasing patterns in brass. aer er 9 keL JUDGE TO THEIR Great Attended the Double Funeral Services at Addresses Were Made by GOT- Smith Senator If. T.

Steed. Speaker Slaton and Sully 4000 Peru. Attended the Funeral. Hg UARXETT OartersvUIe. Ga.

October 20. Special. Amid beautiful flowers and sweet music and In the presence of fully four' thousands people. who had assembled under the Sam Jones Tabernacle at Cartersville the last sad rites' were said tills afternoon over the body of Judge John W. Akin.

president of the Georgia senate who paswd ay at his home la Friday morning and his body was deposited In the cemetery at Cartersvllle by the grand lodge or Masons. A gloom seemed to have settled over the little city. At 8:30 o'clock the fu- neralof Mrs. Mary Akin was conducted from the Presbyterian church. tier body being carried to Cassvllle for interment and throughout the entire day friends or Judge Akin were driving through tn country Into Carters from a radius of to miles.

until the Immense crowd had assembled for the funeral service. Prominent Men at Funeral. Many distinguIshed visitors represen tatives of th senate and house of representatives and state- ttouee officials. rived on the morning train. among them being Governor Hoke Smith State Treas urer R.

E. Park. Senators Steed. DoM Flynt. Borne.

and Martin. Representative Godley. Hall. Atkinson. Smith Dean- Foster Alexatl.

dpr. Candler. Neel Price Couch Thurman and Speaker Slaton. Because of sickness Grand Muter Max Meyerhardt. of the grand lodge or Masons of Georgia could not be present but T.

It. Jtrrls was present and actor as gran master and presided over tti burial services. Tile floral tributes were among' the most elaborate ever seen. In Carters- vllle. Among the largest and most beautiful designs sent were wreathes sent by the committees from' the- senate an.

house or representatives a cross from the Ladies' Memorial Association or' Warren county. a lyre from the members of the school board and teachers of tile public schools of Cartersvlllp a wreath from the pupils of he second and thin' grades or the school of CartersvlUe a wreath from the Robert Burns Club or Atlanta and a wreath from the Bartow County Bar Association. In addition to these an innumerable number of In diyldual offerings were received. The Proccaisloss to Taleruacle. The funeral procession formed at tin residence of Judge Akin and proceeded to tile Tabernacle.

Dr. R. J. Blgham. a classmate and lifelong friend of the deceased.

reached the funeral sermon and wa assisted In the services by Rev G. V. al and Mr. M. J.

Cofer who rood the Scripture lessons. Governor Hoke Smith President Pro Tern. or the Senate Steed and Speaker Slaton. In beautiful and eloquent language paid tribute to and sterling worth of the deceased states. man.

The large-audience joined In singing two favorite hymns of Judge Akin A Charge to Keep I Have' and How Firm a Foundation. Joseph Calhoun sang as a solo. One Sweetly Solemn Thought and. the Masons sang the hymn which Judge Akin had composed. Dr.

Bigham selected as the text for ills funeral sermon The Lord gave I the Lord' hath taken away blessed the name or the Lord. He said In part The casket by whicil I stand holds the remains of a true son and faithful father the good gift Of' a great and good God. He then referred to the godly parentage of Judge Akin. and said that he bad known him since he was thirteen ynrs age was present when he was converted at Emory college and later had performed the marriage ceremony of Judge and Mrs. Akin.

Or. Hlllbllm Tribute. Continuing. Dr. Bigham said He obediently bowed to the final law or man.

that of labor. He taught thE lesson of the magnificence of labor an the true greatness which- would inevita' bly result from toll performed honestly. This man taught the value and dignity of work. Not only did he toll assidllOlr but he attained unto success against tremendous odd hence another quality Which he possessed In a marked degree was that of courage. Though he wit Iran of body having been struck time after time he dletf at the very height of achievement.

lie was bravo and fear- lesfi In defense of the right and in suppression of the wrong. There was no more active soldier In the state ah fought In defense or Wisdom. justice an. moderation. Another attractive feature bf his life was the beauty happiness.

comfort ate Joy of his home life. lie cared devotedly for his wife and wag an affectionate father to his children. The characteristic of his life was tenderness and purity. He It mourned toy the state and loved by his town. UOT.

Smith Speaks. 05 Judge. Akin. Governor Smith WI pert introduced and spoke in part as follows Twelve months ago Juatabout this time. one state suffered a great loss which also fell on this community.

In th loss of Rev. Sam P. Jones and now our state tlU again suffered a great loss wtsich hajj fallen especially on this community. I come to you from. the state to thank you for the services of your distinguished son and to bring.

to you expressions of sorrow from the people of all Georgia who mourn lots The great workthat conwa to a peo pie from a pubUc Vrrant must at tended with labor seclusion and study. Judge Akin taxed the strength of bin frail body that he might write and think ndsrudy for the benefit of hi people Before he entered the public service IM an officeholder tie OIrtdbutid' several valoftfcls Papers to our Jtriture. non them twin Phe Atrresslona t- too JUDGE AKIN'S UYMV 311250 AT THS PVNERAL This hymn was cortuposed by i Judge John Wt Akin and wax sung at its fonenl yetterday Tit evening wanes the azure sky- I In starry pt odor gleams afar While brothers of the mystic tie, la custard work with naught to I Th work Is done the temple door. Wide opens kt parting tlgni. 4 The Book Is closed upon the floor The Lesson Llrbtt now cease to Great Archlte ct power divip.

SustaIn. the' loyal Mason' heart. I Go with from thu holy hrtn Bestow thy ble a we part Guide by Faith and Hop and tx Amid life's storm and stress sad tt a nil In' the eternal lodge akore 1 We sweetly rest beyond the years. Federal Judiciary. which was both historic and prophetic.

a splendid argument The Real John Marshall which was a splendid contribution In the shape of criticism The Fourth Form Of. Government" and many other valuable papers. These have been. read in almost very state in the' union Continuing. Mr.

Smith said that In the legislative halls that he had been the champion of the rights or the people and that in the senate he had. been unanimously elected as its president. In conclusion' Mr. SnIth said lie grew In my estimation an love. I had learned to lean' upon him having confidence in his wisdom and today I come to bring a message or sorrow from.

the state. I do not know how we can fill his place. but. we can only place our confidence' in God. and realizing that he Is at rest.

we can al most rejoice that mortality has put on immortality. Senator Steed Speaks. President Pro Tern. of the Senate E. T.

Steed was next Introduced. and in eloquent' and Impressive words paid fitting tribute to the departed' dead. lie spoke especially of his association with Judge Aklii In the senate. and in behalf of the senate expressed profound sorrow over the untimely taking away of Us president. He said am grieved beyond my ability to express my sorrow In this hour.

When the message came telling me of the death of Judge Akin I felt as I would feel It my own. blather had been called to his rward. I cornea to bring expressions of sorrow from the. senate the body. which delighted to do him honor.

Few men have ever seen whom I have esteemed so highly. The shadows gather' thick. about. us. but somewhere the sun is still shining.

and upon the rainbow or Gods providence' may be seen In blazing letters Blessed is he who triumphed In the Lord. That promise Is to you and to me. As a member of the senate he was- faithful and' true and it will be hard to find one who can fill his place. Speaker Slatonx Trtl e. Speaker Slaton.

with whom Judge Akin had served In the. house Of representatives for a number of years' was next Introduced and spoke. of the qualities of Judge Akin. He said that whenever a question arose In the house that Judge Akin was. always on the side of morality.

and stood ever In defense of weak- ness. That when the child labor bill was before the house that Mr. Akin spoke In or of the bill and quoted the Masters words Suffer ltttle children to come unto me. lie said that no just criticism could be placed upon Ills work that one of his chief characteristics was that he was loyal to his own county and section and would draw upon the mountains of his own county for his illustrations in his speeches. Sot only did he stand for morality.

said Mr. Slaton. but he had great-ex ecutive ability. and served' on the finance. committee.

using his mighty in tellect and powers for the good of his state. Ills life wilt continue to bees and Influence his state. At the conclusion of Mr. SlatonS address the Masons took charge of the service and led the body of Judge Akin to the cemetery where with' the Masonic ceremony It was Interred. Those who acted as officers for the occasion were T.

II. Jeifrle O. If. B. F.

Thorrapijd O. TV. W. B. Kent.

3. G. Is G. VT. Waldroup G.

S. JabezOalt J. D. J. F.

McGowan. S. Dj S. S. Atwood J.

So Rev. R. S. Bigham. G.

chaplain and :1. 1. Calham. G. marshal The following citizens acted as.

pallbearers Levi Reeves Will Howard Levi. Shaw Torn Lumpkln Martin Collins J. IS Vaughn. No A. White and W.

W. Davis. Judge Akin' was only 48 years of age at the time of hit death. having been born on June 10 1859. Funeral of lodge Akin's Mother.

The funeral services of Mrs. Mary Akinthe mother of Judge Akinwere conducted from the Presbyterian church at 8:30 o'clock this morning by Dr. Billham assisted by' Rev. George W. Duval pastor of the Methodist church.

After the choir had sung How Firm a. Foundation. and Mr. Duval had led in a fervent prayer. Dr.

Bigham. paid a simple but. beautiful tribute to the virtues of the deceased. He referred to the fact that he had. known Mrs.

Akin' since he- was II. boy of thirteen years and referring to the death of Judge A kln said that It. was "beautiful for her to go away. to wait tit the gate called Beautiful for one lying near by but not yet over He- said that while she was not-con spiruoul. that she had been modest and by her devoted Christian life had exerted a wonderful force for good In her Own home and community.

Mrs. Akin was born In July 1830. was married to Coronet Warren Akin In 1848. joined the Methodist church two. years later and passed away at her home at Cartersvl11e October' 7 this The following friends of the family and citizens of Cartersvl1l acted as pallbearers Joseph Calhoun John Calhoun.

Major. A. M. TonIc wm Young Tom LUmpkln and M. B.

Wood. Her. body ras carried' to Cassvllle and- interred by the side of her distinguished husband and father' of Judge Akin who died in December of 1877. To Be Safe To be safe confine yourself to the use of such flavors as your experience and judgment tell yovTare of the purest quality. flavoring Extracts VanQto Lwnon re just as they are presented to be.

If not the cheapest they are the best and no puddings cakes cream or other tabld deli- T- inr'- "Don't Let Reports are already coming' in from the lake regions of Florida Gray Duck Teal and Geese are arriving daily. The bird crop- was larger says another friend from South Georgia. The above goes to show that you must prepare at once if you. are going to get your share of the sport this. winter.

If You Need A Gun See The Dealer Who Can Fit You IntiNIgantI It is absolutely essential that your gun have the right drop the roper length of stock and the correct boring. An expert can take up almost any gun and do fairly good work with it butf YOU cannot Mr. Amateur Mr. Novice or Mr. Average shooter.

Your gun must fit you if you get the best results. you could is plain enough the first gun fitted you and tksecond one did not. That's all. By' the way don't try borrowing this season but buy a gun and buy one. to fit you.

Times are good and are going to be better and you have been putting it off. a lon time. Call at- our Athletic Department Peachtree St. No. 55 and talkli over anyway.

No charge for information. Athletic Department King Hardware Co. F. G. RD Manager Atlanta na SEPARA TED 29 YEARS FAMILY HOLDS REUNION.

Last Friday was the occasion or the reunion of one of the pioneer families of Fulton county. Seven brothers and one sister with many other relatives and friends met at the home of C. B. Trroble dn East Point and enjoyed an time outdoor picnic dinner. Every old settler In north Fulton county remembbers the Trimble and Ramsey boys.

who were born and reared on the old anctJo Greek" farm. This creek was named for a small tribe of Indians whose Indian village was In a. bend of the creek about two miles west of OOQdwlns station on theSOUtlt- rn railroad. Indian art heeds. pieces of pottery and other relics may still be found on the old plantation which is still owned by Joseph P.

Trimble of Oxford. Ga. The Trinebte place and the old Jack Evans place on the opposite side of the creek are two or the oldest settled places In Fulton county both being settled long- before the first house was built In Atlanta. Settled In Uelvulb. As early as 1830 James Reeve the maternal grandfather.

came to Georgia from South Carolina. and settled in the northern part of fleltalb county and established the post office at Old Cross Keys. At this time the mall was brought from Augusta by a four- mule stage coach. James Reeve was ITALIANS WJLL' CELEBRATE tioluwbUs Day" Will Be Celebrated at Birmingham. Birmingham.

Ala. October 20. Ital lane from all parts of Alabama will assemble in Birmingham tomorrow' for the celebration of Columbus Day for which more elaborate preparations ha" been made' than for any previous event Her given by thS Italians of the district. The exercises following the big pa. rade through the city re to be held at the fair grounds.

Among the visitors who will attend will be Consul Scald of New Orleans Francesco Sabtds the well-known Italian banker of. New York and a. personal representative of Ambassador Baron Mayor es Planches. A Collector Disappear MaOon Ga. October 20.

Special. Tn mysterious disappearance of Noel Pith a collector for the 3. W. Burke Corn- pany. has caused no little concern to tnQ family and to th members of the con- cern by whom he was employed.

The matt left Ms place of business yesterday' afternoon without ant notice to any one and beat not been heard froth today. A systematic search Has been set up and the man will be located If possible- He' herd a. posItion of trust with the Burke Company. tout came highly recommended and there was little uneasl" ness as to the condition of the business he' left. Patrolmen Draw Be Macon Oa.

October 20. Special This afternoon at 4 o'clock when th officers twlona1n to the relief of Lieutenant I W. face went on duty they drew for their beats in the Some min- ner as officers In New rk city. They knew. nothing of what portion of the city to which they were to go until the.

hour for duty. Tile change- has been made at suggestion' of Alderman Jesse B. Hart with a. view. of bettering conditions This cuatorri wm be fot' lowed until there Is a fur test said If it prove aatlsfactory it will kept up Body Shipped to Otattafloosa nn- October M.

The body' of Joel Brae UuT Jtrml Ctuab laa vetpta. CUT. Michigan who died a a result of- injuries tecCiYSd to tf et car wtek Friday. as shipped last night to hi former horn for burial In re. pon to telegram received from Curti Brace.

brother who tr is the vndettaking busUwss at that places The i odyWiarrea li It declination tonigfit andtn ftmeral vf will take place om tint. lloudayi Mr. STB did not. bave- ay family Immcdlal 1aUre fremr seyral brother and. Ut ra.

most successful both as merchant and planter. and at one time owned extensive acreage west of Peachtree road and east of. Nancysrreek Much of the present Silver Lake property was owned by him at that time. His youngest" daughter. Mahala.

Jane- Reeve married first Joseph Trimblo arid later Calhoun Ramsey. She settled on the old Nancy's Creek farm aboirej referred to. and here were reared the' family of seven boys and one girt. This. good Georgia mother was soon left a widow a second' time and upon her devolved the responsibility of managing the farm and educating her' children.

She met the task bravely. One year the boys would work on the farm and the next year they would attend the little country school. She taught them too the important lessons of truth industry and honesty and withal. gave them the example and influence of a devoted humble Christian life. The family circle was broken In 1879 when the two older boys decided to go west and seek their fortunes In the mines or Colorado.

These seven brothers and one sister root again last Friday for the first time In twenty years. They came together at the home of C. Q. Trlmbl in East Point. and enjoyed a day' most completely They came.

bringing thelr children and grandchildren. Mfmbtrahlp of family. Twenty hadwrought many lira. Storey Was Killed and Three Others Hurt Cincinnati. Ohio October tt.

A train on the Cincinnati Hamilton and Dayton railroad tnl aRemoon at Harrison and Stale seetrasa crashed lots a crowded John street carkilt ma Mrs. l. W. Storey and Injuring. ttre other person ATLANTA LYCEUM.

Hear Roy Band of Venice at TibeT- neal. Suit Cases 100 to Rountrec Think ft' Bag WZ TURNER Mir 77 Whitehall St. Tii still the- ttC tl1lt tarn- fly' had been blessed with Hf health uiid prosperity. They freely Indulged In reminiscences of boyhood and li on the. old farm.

Told tide' experiences during the-past eight years at separation. All voted this day tile most happy one since they were last together iii 076 S. Among those present were Mr. arid Mrs. W.

S. Triznble and Miss. Ada. TrImble. of Seattle Wash.

Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Trimble formerly of AltlW but now of Tampa ha.

Mr. and tin. W. T. hey and family of Chmble Mr.

and Mrs. J. F. TrlmWff. of Oxford Ga.

MT' and Mrs. C. Q. TrlmU and farnilj of East. Point.

04 Dr. George C. Trimble wife sod family. East Point Oa. MrVand Mr SW Bamsey and family East Point O4 Mr.

and Sirs. Ernest. IlUlhle. YAst Point Ca. Rev.

Joseph Ooirtn andwlf East Point M. P. Ramsey air rk Mrs. Sam G. Walker.

Mr. awJJira. 'Oa Williams Halt Wflhiama rMriCiclb JIr I ma4cu Zteeve an of fAtlaaU Ga. It was an- ideal autumn day said Haoft thoroughly enjoyed by Wery one prei- A Chance to Make BIG MONEY Soliciting Subscriptions to THE METROPOLITAN MAGAZINE Every Subscription you obtain secures a GASH COMMISSION AND A HANDSOME PRIZE The prizes onsist of' Boats Cameras Kodaks Typriters Jewelry Silverware and many other valuable articles. The value of your prize Is.

in proportion 4 to the number of subscriptions you obtain. Our. prizes are not ompetitiT There is an equal chance for all1 We want energetic Representattesi esi Write At once or. our Illustrated which gives Mil aecessary THE METROPOLITAN MAGAZINE THREE WEST TWW4tYPilT STRHTT HEW YOU CRY THE a ji. 40 co1DPO 1ded INca SID IE AT ME NT THE IUIIIIY a oIIIIr TRINITY CHURCH HAS HOMEOMING Man Mernbersof UomIPg rr ler terda Trlnlt yesterdaymornillig.

th a as Dr. II- mf mberll 1 cided 001 ant ow the I SimPlY. ou pew-butt C. the I nands I pa sed thse I ne rlY for home mlng I Ing cap cltr I n- a I hol a a he I er Og I man awa Dr. On Ju tirlca.

wel- corned mem rll I el rn 3 1 I had IIlpSratEd i i Tab I WIREMEN Sa. Ps. ktoh nln the nd lumb yu Po re ttd lr. 150- Th. II a.

utoe I apa rk fro" th tD ern. bed tm 11. tadt Oa. iSc a.I.I- Jo annc unc the tbxrpa calet orth 8 taft-Bruoa ne ond 1KIi8 nt. Band r.

lqu OOo arn. Jj ut ll4nt Bro. lIaj 1. Mnte 1. Corp Ra ln SMI 1.

D. Reid. 3. P. XI' I.

lInnall IOrpon DA A. arj lI utfflant HI nroo W. Catlet rt MrK W. cl L. Chris- Foot S.

I' WHAT DRWllMER SAID ABOUT BIBLE What ew pa- rp Indorsed Convention. th genf ra1 Pr testant 4 IUt th also IItate ntlgned Wnm rs I I I I rl. to a tgutation or special prlvlll' The has glnn WiQCCptSgd cI ulation to a report that I the i rOflSCntton. the BIble ee nlaJ report Th" Atlanta Contltuuo and The Journal. of ths elt my own tcmet ills bishop refers al1l Blbl" the 5 or Qos baa one tb line souroes ot I Bible Is ur.

I IS fr A tntatlve of the Hunt S. rice this tOnention as loIJo Dr. Wilmer DOlI I II vel make state- met aecrt etor note. on his and In 10 the fruitful IIOU" World 4. 1 wilt same apeaklng of' bow.

I do PlIee that the Bible ha. Le-et r1 justice the sacn use qanotmlsrepre unfOrtunal. com- 18n c. mI' In- nhllrepresefltailon otlng i end' torlcaily Is reall th wIth Ih Ih Ih Bn le I mbllng th. ay oU ou.

to the accurary the report my re sent th renla X. furl her II 8111 I ha correctly port. i. Lhln ha stop ed. etc 1hl Ii a pend sl ed num ienloned an a On nt1an.

nd Fo" Columbus. Speclal. I rory todB orlla cure hubfen I Ic al I count hare been oNolbl han np hl torv couAt ord Cun Cotol- In- or Di tinctive Wedding I patte ns we ding iv piece forty-five Maier IJ' D' tKENANtj MT ER BORNTQ Ttl ES I I Allen edlbe Carters iIIel PROMINENT GEORGIANS PAY TRIBUTE TO AKIN de Daerai ETT QtJLLI. 20. Amldbeautiul rese 8a II th ate.

pa. 8 seemed. neral of trl bo da ManydItlngulllhed ls1tora tatlveaof tm- and onthe mornl11 am ng err. OV T8treet Nardman De l'- Fo ter. eel prte aCt asgraniJ bite th 8 natt AolIO iatlon thtmember teachi rs she lte ond In- r.

run era I Jud Spea character large. audience a a. Io-asonB'sang mn as' awa name th II- goO rt parlnt I tf PT entlYb nitlcence anf greatn Ine lta- and lot odds. a. as bod lngbeen trucktlme time.

dlf' dat Yer scbl vement iea ess on In' modera Uon. a lIfeile affec ionat6 nd 8 about aJ. the oUr 1 wI1chhaa es lal1 thepeopIe 1l mourn gra Work that rnt it. be a laborleCluslon de fra 1 dY ml h. twrtte nd think.

and study bene his teoil Bd re th8Ptmlheervf H1 T1IJS waIlCO 3Edby I ohnWAklnandwaa lunc at ui1era1yet rda a r'a mr- eoill uma The 4 Wldeopensat Ua. sl c1o ed orhm whoa. power a lb bldiU i lu a Dd. at rtu oye l' We JUdl lary JdarIIhalIWhiCh Ir. th lit ate.

can canal- SIpd th nate 1 8 hlsrward sen. te. l' wh TheJlhadwI so eYhere prQvldencemay I li te 1 Siaton' Tribute eII year8wu s. of. indefense the.

owncourity own count lU strations. on sl nd moralit Ir. great. ox- In- 01 ers as WW Jabez Gait D. 3 RevR.

I. I nls. tlme 10. klu' Akin the. Akin Were suni fact he to- dge Akin a.uU- eautltulforone not.

con- nderful marrl foneI years ter. away' 17. fr ftds th Was Interiedby Ideof dge ni rie. yours lf to' olsuch fl vors- yo are pur fl Yo nf ar staSthcy arep rit tob Ifnot ch StthC 1ebest nopuddin cdr i tJr9t tablct4e1i ca iJjdeiru ti iet 8u e1jt ietJ bi II 4. easule.

It- t. reg om oridatha wasn at on 1fyou ar th Th DalerIIo your" gun rigJitdroP theprop ly. godworkJVith itJb vice Yourgunmust You. have perhaps noticed that when you went hunting and borrowedAs gun' shot. fairly well but the.

next time yo went you took' B's gun you hit a blooming thing. Why you evenmissedtworabbitsNowthcTe sOn' fittedY911' tli second don gunandbuyoneJo yo andyou beenpu tingitoffaJong our StNo and any. on. rlN reC LF. BYRDltfapser JI FAMILY I 0 t1me remem bers whO pleC ld Ti mble I 18 forther was D.

t. Blrml ham. octOber 20. ell borate clt eW' BaronSayor Des DI tappea. TM rmn mlly the mberB ft tb Uibl ke walUttle n.

Pt ohDe. Deti. 20. the lf ers oLteu- Gt' oC theeame It york clt Th whalPcirtlotl. th logG.

Cha the' Je of. cuatcz tol ntllthere af ll' ttaft4If oftprovea aatll ctorT be' kePtuP DoG IIIIPpe4toit iatp. TeniOct et The' xsr eeth AnDrot tJleCumber- tyetaaoCWaY1le CltrKtchIPGo ofIIItu e. Id a trMt ld' aemse Hlecramrecetved. 6' plaeeThbo wtU reech Ita Mtln Uoft trnigbtendtbe tb era1I I WI1lt tlme' JlaD4a7IlI a maJat 1 5 mostlluccessfuJbotb a llt 01 1 ngest i he 1 otdNa aboTe pev nioth l' I tlmeanl1 upejn reJ Onllbl1lty otinanag- ed caUng Sh Wk.

Work booLSbe of. andft nelty. devotdhumbleChrlsUan br ken 'S7g'I' y. llin Color do Th lb. The UT TwentY lghtr ad' wroughtmant TRAIN ANQ.

TROLLEY CRASH Store A. tralR Ills HlTt on fl itill othflperaoftj I IRoYIIIBand 5uitCase to OO wl ZTURNER Wtiu h1I5t. an ir stll1tM. tntnbel oL bl Ued1tlth life. I y.

f. e. I 1. remlnl8 enees' boyh OdandUleon teJrexl ren the pUt yearsof rUon em bappyone la t9getl et 187t. Arnon pretentwere1dr SeattleWashf 1.

torinerltorAilka TamtJeF1afJotr. WT fAmityof die. ndira. 1 of.Os- jJ GwrPC. Tr1m I nd MrSW Rameeyatnd y.

lPOI 1 irananc 111ft FRamaeJ GW9Jk Mran4kt. mt1l ma. emlcuR 1J1 AUa I I arddea. utumn a. f62 h1Y.

byevet De. 1. en 1 se res CASIIC9 IO AND an4manoth ua le c1es. ThettueC to tl1 J1wn btaI Ourprfze Wels 11 ch eerOr Wewant.b erg ticR tatires. i at lJtt8tra edCWfll tr1ii Jr IrUt D7T8 I 1 I S-- I CONSTrLuPION ATLANTA GA 3IONDAZ OCTOBER 21 1907 DE 100 MANlY VssPtss Os UUY.

I 2 HOME COMINC 1tterday Ser- V. A 1. V. th wa a or extenso W8 en i I Suece. nd th I ot I was iSp a 1 a 3 3 avendor E.

ke can DR1 1LER ext AtlanlaRectors ent r. 1ukes. Ut i rtt chu Feb. recen 11) It I a I Wimmees rise prlvileje. There been the gave I 1 nake lfl Inrttaut ft hIs there appeared Gtorrtan Of October 14.

th. repre- at I follow. posItIvely asrijt4 ou say ha bstI ve the most fruitful so uresu I Wot14. I 5I press. I ft tee.

II I i I bnanaken I I Un fleces tart I Ac of of ii persao ght th 5 reported I is I. TI I theunderatDteih a goesbefore II no I tti a I I- ii 1' I 5 fiveto it Berkele nn a 0 2 i. AIKEN ANDaMOTHER i IORNE GRAVES :1 Caersvile1 ere sa ht last de- andqbroughou the I Overstreet I grand 3 Sermon. wag the i bC I 1 r. I Ill ll a thi I me.

Ii lot stat bdn cotntitd hi i1te ftf of a er3 apion being he ut tb 5 1. i' niiis oJin a Ia. ftx ersi. 4 andor mac 5 I' shin. II ArchItect Jbeloyal us thu shrine.

biewaas uu mops Live 4 fear a admiration and butwe a- In Hesald I my- comnnto 1" and' itl on teli ct 1' themother vtrtuesof one Chri tian ox- dis- urs thepurest re LL ROgSitt a aren chca I btff- I a tLetBusiiessInter I With Pleasure" that ne prepare-at onceif jzj yoth5gun borin ltbntt unmust I andborrow ds shotfairly thenext and even missed rabbits. Nowthoreason offa long DepartmentPeachtree a 1' Nancey em Cro es have or I. V. Or. thi Hartwitll tt cuat th i proves Ml Ten oei B.

of the CuDber- lisa as tret WU la hie a body wives tike5tIsce flrssc dodol. baesiayfaesfly. suYeebeingserere1bcotbereaadistIr ynercb nt fort nOa thelrchlldren had' wrought ANDTROLLEY CRASH irs lts ear. tlqoyal ssO1oo- hatl ilOPWC5 of life one I' Mr nd Mrs. S.

W. t' aat latt anti Wilt and Walker an Mti. 2Ir. ana Mrs0 Demaactza itwas oet every inL I BIGMONEY 1 otb 0 CIrCar 5' a I I jDept1. itwyoiicrry to 5' dl A 5S.