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25th St, San Francisco, Cal.
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M.L APPOINTMENTS MADE
ATLANTA DITRICT—W. F. Love
joy, presiding elder; Bonnie Brae, A.
J. Sears; Capitol View, W. P. Carmi
chael; Center Street, G. L. Chastain;
College Park, H. M. Quillian; Collins
Memorial, W. H. Clark; Decatur and
Orphans - Home, Frank Quillian, J. M.
Hawkins, junior preacher; Druid
Hills, Henry B. Mays; East Point, F.
S. Hudson; English Avenue and West
Side, C. P. Marchman; Epworth, A.
H. S. Bugg, First church and Asbury,
H. M. Dubose, H. B. Pace junior
preacher, J. B. Allen, supply; Gordon
Street, L. W. Collins; Grace, C. O.
Jones; Hapeville, L. W. Rivers; In
man Park, W. H. LaPrade, Jr.; Kirk
wood, and East End, T. J. Branson;
Lakewood Heights, William Green
way; Martha Brown Memorial, C. V.
Weathers; Mount Vernon, C. L. Bass;
Oakland City, M. L. Underwood;
Park Street, Wallace Rogers; Payne
Memorial, G. D. Stone; St. James',
W. W. Brinsfield; St. John's, G. M.
Eakes; St. Luke's, W. W. Gaines; St.
Mark's, A. M. Hughlett; St. Paul’s,
B. F. Fraser; Trinity, L. G. Johnson,
J. T. Richardson, supply; Walker
Street, Olin King; Wesiey Memorial,
W. R. Hendrix; Wesley Memorial in
stitute director, H. H. Harris; Wes
leyan Christian Advocate, R. F.
Eakes, assistant editor^ Orphans’
Home, J. M. Hawkins, agent; confer
ence missionary secretary, J. S. Jen
kins; conference missionary evangel
ist. G. M. Eakes.
ATHENS DISTRICT—B. P. Allen,
presiding elder; Appalachee, W. A.
Wells; Athens, First church, C. C. Jar
rell; Athens, Oconee Street, A. A.
Sullivan; Athens, Young Harris Me
morial, R. M. Dixon; Athens circuit,
D. B. Cantrell; Bishop, R. J. McEl
rath; Barnett Shoals and Temple, J.
F. Davis; Broad River, W. A. Sim
mons; Buckhead mission, William D.
Amack; Center, Z. Speer; Green cir
cuit, V. A, Roark; Greensboro, W.
R. Mackay; Lexington, G. P. Gary;
Little River, J. R. Speer; Madison,
J. R. King; Princeton, M. A. Frank
lin; Rutledge, J. J. Coplan; Sharon,
L. W. Browder: Union Point, G. W.
(Barrett; Washington, J. P. Erwin;
Watkinsville, and mission, G S. Fray
er; West Wilkes, R. P. Jackson, sup
ply; White Plains and Siloam, W. S.
Branham; Winterville and /Cherokee
Corner, F. A. Kellett.
AUGUSTA DISTRICT—W. T. Ham
by, presiding elder; St. John, S. P.
Wiggins; St. James', W. B. Dillard;
Broadway, C. M. Verdell; Asbury, A.
D. Echols; Woodlawn, ,1. O. Brand;
St. Luke, J. F. Roberts; Culverton,
W. O. Butler; Dearing, W. R. Eng
land; Deveraux and Hancock, W. S.
Gaines. Forster Young, supply; Grace
wood, B. F. Mize; Grovetown, Arthur
Maness; Harlem, L. M. Twiggs;
Hephzibah, W. T. Bell; Mayfield, M.
K. Patillo; Mesena, W. R. Kennedy;
Norwood, J. M. Fowler; Sparta, M.
S. Williams, A. A. Tilley, supply;
Thomson, J. H. Mashburn; Thomson
circuit, B. F. Mize; Warrenton, J. C.
Atkinson; Paine College, J. O. Ham
mond, president; R. L. Campbell, pro
fessor: W. L. C. Wailes, professor.
DALTON DISTRICT—W. T. Irvine,
presiding elder; Adairsville, J. E.
Russell; Calhoun, E. G. Mackay; Cal
houn circuit, G. A. Chambers; Car
tersville, W. T. Hunnicutt; Chats
worth, C. N. Hay; Chickamauga, C.
A. Hall, Dalton, First church, W. R.
Foote; Dalton, Hamilton Street, J. W.
Veatch; Emerson, N. A. Parson,
supply; Fairmount, G. W. Hamilton;
Kingston, H. M. Strozier; Lafayette,
and Rock Springs, J. R. Jordan; La
fayette circuit, W. S. Norton; Lyerly,
J. H. Little; Eton, H. O. Greene;
Resaca, Nelson Hinesley; Ringgold,
R. A. Cliett, supply; Stilesboro, J. J.
M. Mize; Subligna, T. E. Thurmond;
Summerville, J. S. L. Sappington;
Trion, W. O. McMullan; Tunnel Hill.
C. A. Allday; White’s, A. W. Con
way, supply; Whitfield, H. A. Win
stead, student at Vanderbilt universi
ty, H. L. Hendricks.
ELBERTON DISTRICT —T. J.
Christian, presiding elder; Elberton
First church, R .C. Cleckler; Elbert
circuit, J. W. Stephens, J. D. Turner,
supply; owman, E. G. Thomason;
Carnesville, Irby Henderson; Clayton
and Wesley, R. W. Bugg; Clayton cir
cuit, J. L. Franklin; Comer, T. M. Sul
livan; Commerce, J. T. Eakes; Cor
nelia and Demurest, J. E. Ellis;
Clarkeville, J. S. Strickland; Daniels
ville, A. P. Watkins; Hartwell, T. R.
Kendall, Jr.; Hart circuit, W. A. Coop
er; Homer, Sam Hagan,- Lavonia, M.
B. Sams; Lincolnton, R. F. Elrod;
Maysville. H. S. Smith; Middleton, J.
W. Brinsfield; Royston, F. D. Can
trell; South Lincoln, T. H. Maxwell;
Toccoa, W. S. Robinson; Toccoa cir
cuit, H. L. Bird.
GAINESVILLE DISTRICT —SI R.
Belk, presiding elder; First church,
T. R. Kendall; St. Paul, W. W. Ben
son; New Holland. Marvin Swilling:
Belton, A. W. Quillian, Jr., supply;
Bethlehem. J. W. Bailey; Buford, A.
W. Quillian, Sr.: Cleveland, D. S. Pat
terson; Dacula, J. M. Crowe; Dah
lonega, M. D. Cunningham; Duluth,
Rome.—Well known citizens of
Rome assert that one night at dusk
they saw a mysterious “tramp” air
ship flying northward, carrying a big
s’earchlight. which played on the
darkening clouds. Judge E. P.
Treadaway, A. W. Watters, and
Cclonel T. W. Lipscomb are the
men. who vouch for this strange
story, and say that their attention
was directed to the phenomenon by a
negro, and that they distinctly saw
a big biplane whiz through the air,
about 500 feet above the street level.
THE BULLETIN. IRWINTON. GEORGIA.
Z. V. Hawkes; Flowery Branch, C. A.
Swift; Hoschton, M. B. Whitaker;
Hall circuit, W. M. Barnett; Jefferson,
William Dunbar; Jefferson circuit, G.
|T. Sorrell; Loganville, G. T. Turn-
I Un; Lawrenceville, F. J. Mashburn;
Loudsville and South Lumkin, J. L.
Dillard; Monroe, W. P. King; Monroe
circuit, Homer Thompson; Nordfoss
and Prospect, V. E. Lanford; Nor
cross circuit, G. F. Chandler, supply;
Pendergrass and Zebulon, M. J.
Smith, supply; Winder, J, F. Yar
brough; Nacoochee circuit, J. H, Bar
ton; North Lumpkin, I. N. Austin,
sunnlv.
GRIFFIN DISTRICT — Fletc’'
Walton, presiding eider; First church,
G. F, Venable; Hanleiter, J. W. Go
ber; Third church and Kincaid, J. C.
Adams; Griffin circuit, T. M. Elliott;
Barnesville, S. B. Ledbetter; Culloden
and Yatesville, N. A. White; Barnes
ville circuit, C. T. Ivey; Fayetteville,
W. J. Deßardeleben; Flovilla, J. T.
Pendley; Forsyth, W. G. Crawley;
Forsyth circuit. M. M. WalTaven;
Hampton, J. E. England; Inman, A.
E. Scott; Jackson, A. E. Sanburne;
Jenkinsburg, J. G. Speerman; Jone
boro, E. W. Jones; Locust Grove, L.
L. Landrum; McDonough, B. San
ders; Milner, I. J. Lovern; Senoia, J.
A. Quillian; Stockbridge, F. R. Sea
born; Thomaston, J. M. Tumlin;
Thomaston circuit, L. A. Neff; Zebu
lon, J. W. King.
'LAGRANGE DISTRICT—W. L.
Pearce, presiding elder; LaGrange
First church, S. A. Harris; South La-
Grange, Lucien Roper; St. John’s and
Unity, C. S. Martin; Bowden, W. A.
Maxwell, R. H. Crawford, supply;
Chipley, A. J. Sewell, A. M. Spray
berry, supply; Fairburn. H. C. Em
ory, John Speer, Jr., supply; Grant
ville and Lone Oak, C. H. Branch;
Greenville and Trinity, K. Read; Ho
gansville and Corinth, ’A. S. Hutchin
son; Manchester, W. H. Harris;
Moreland and Lutherville, Firley
Baum; Mountville, E. P. Eubanks;
Newnan, First church, H. L. Edmond
son; Newnan, Lovejoy Memorial, S.
D. Creeman; Newnan circuit, Guy
(Vhite; Palmetto, O. M. Ponder;
Primrose, C. J. C. Robertson, supply;
Roopville, R. P. Tatum; Turin, J. G.
Davis; West Point, C. E. Patillo;
West Point circuit, W. W. Watkins:
Whitesburg, G. B. Barton; Woodbury,
H. L. Embry; LaGrange college, E.
D. Hale, professor; agent superannu
uates’ home, L. P. Winter,
MARIETTA DISTRICT —W. H.
Cooper, presiding elder; Acworth, E.
A. Ware; Alpharetta, C. W. Fox; Aus
tell, J. B. Gresham; Blairsville, V.’
L. Bray, Fred Owens, supply; Ball
Ground, H. F. Branham; Blue Ridge,
J. E. Rorie; Canton, J. A. Timmer
man; Cobb, W. H. Speer; Cumming,
A. T. Hind; Dawsonville, W. E. Pur
cell; Douglasville and Bethel, F. E.
Jennings; Douglasville circuit, G. B.
Braswell; Dunwoody, J. R. Jones; El
lijay, F. R. Smith; Elizabeth (to be
supplied); Holbrook, J. H. Bailey;
Holly Springs, R. J. Johnson. N. H.
Jay, supply; Marietta, First church,
G. W. Duvall: Powder Springs, T. L.
Rutland; Roswell, B. H. Greene;
Tate, Nath Thompson; Waleska, J.
L. Algood; Woodstock, G. L. King:
Young Harris, W. A. Woodruff;
Young Harris college, J. A. Sharp,
president.
OXFORD DISTRICT—J. W. Quil
lian, presiding elder; Baldwin circuit,
S. H. Dimon; Clinton circuit, J. M.
Sewell; Conyers, Felton Williams;
Conyers circuit, W. R. Branham; Cov
ington, J. G. Logan; DeKalb circuit.
C. H. Middlebrooks; Eatonton; S. R.
England; East Putnam, J. L. Hall;
Gray, J. T. Robins; Lithonia, Marvin
Williams; Mansfield, L. B. Linn; Mil
ledgeville, E. P. Dempsey; Midway
circuit, O. P. McDerment; Monticello,
R. B. O. England; Monticello circuit,
W. T. Gannt; Newborn, J. R. Allen;
North Covington and Mill, R. G
Smith;Oxford, O. L. Kelly; Porter
dale circuit, Adrian Warwick, supply;
Salem, J. S. Askew, W. J. Culpepper,
supply; Shadydale, J. H. Farr; Social
Circle, Augustus Ernest; Stone Moun
tain, J. D. Milton; West Putnam, C.
F. Hughes; Emory college, J. E. Dick
ey, president; C. E. Dowman, W. F.
Melton, R. G. Smith, professors; mis
sionary to Hebrews, Julius Magath:
conference secretary of education, O.
L. Kelly.
ROME DISTRICT—J. H. Eakes,
presiding elder; Aragon, J. R. Tur
ner; Buchanan and Bremen, A. A.
'Norton; Carrolton, First church, R.
L. Edmondson; Carrolton circuit, L.
P. Huckaby; Cave Spring, J. A.
Sprayberry; Cedhrtown, First
church, A. M. Pierce; Cedartwn cir
cuit, L. H. Green; Dallas, J. L. Ware;
Draketown circuit, E. L. Dodson;
Floyd circuit, L. E. Wright; C. V.
Barnes, supply; Lindale, Claude Hen
drix; Mizhap and Rush’s chapel, W.
T. Carden; North Rome, B. H. Tram
mell; Oostanaula circuit, W. T. Car
den; Rome, First church, S. E. Was
son; Rome, Second church, V. P. Sco
ville; Rome, South Broad, A. F.
Nunn; 'Rome, Second avenue, J. O.
Pettis; Rockmart. C. M. Lipham; Tal
lapoosa, J. A. Partridge; Villa Rica
and Temple, C. A. Jameson; Waco, J.
Mai Cook.
Statistics of the consumption of
cotton for the year ended August 31,
1913. and of the stocks of cotton in
spinners’ hands on August 31. 1913,
issued by the international Federa
tion of Master Cotton Spinners’ and
Manufacturers’ associations, show
that during the year mentioned 129,-
895,651 spinning spindles out of a
total estimated 133,452,658 spinning
spindles in the world were in work,
and that the consumption of cotton
during the period was 20,277 386 run
ning bales, of which 13,760,261 were
American.
Satan’s
Present Day
Methods
By REV. J. H. RALSTON
Secretary Correapondenca Department
Moody Bible laatitute, Chicago
TEXT—And the devil that deceived
them was cast into the lake of Are and
brimstone.—Rev. 20:10.
The ancient
conception of the
two opposing prin
ciples in the uni
verse, although
often perverted, is
a correct one.
There is an eter
nal, unchangeable
and infinitely pow
erful, holy and
loving God, and
there is a mali
cious, wicked and
powerful being in
the universe
whose name is in
the text. Wheth-
er it is a pleasant thought or not, the
devil is the god of this age, and is
given great power, and, apparently,
anticipating his doom, he is intensely
active. Being wicked, he would make
wickedness universal, and he uses all
possible methods of corrupting men,
created in the image and likeness of
the God he hates, and unfortunately
succeeds with a vast number of them.
The Method of Deception.
The devil now uses the method of
deception rather than force, which in
some a^s of the world was used very
generally. This deception may be of
several kinds. The devil may asume
an attitude of special sanctity, or good
ness; he may direct the thought of
man to the acceptance of error; or he
may delude man to the reception of
something that Is branded as truly
religious. Taking up the first form
of deception, the devil appears some
times as an angel of light. He ap
peared in a glittering and fascinating
form to Eve in the Garden of Eden,
and worked the ruin of the race mor
ally. Many believe thrft the Anti
christ, who will presume to take God’s
place, and thus claim supreme sanc
tity, will be the devil himself. As we
observe the present havoc in religious
thinking, and study its evolution, we
find that many of those who were
champions of doctrinal error have
posed as most serious seekers after
truth, and have the reputation, oft
times well established, of being men
of sweet temper, most encouraging
manners and captivating courtesy.
This is not strange, for men of an
opposite type, as champions, w’ould
at once defeat the devil’s purposes.
The method of delusion by leading
men ^.way from the truth has one of
its strongest features in the persua
sion that men should do their own
thinking on religious subjects. The
specious plea is made that the Chris
tian religion Is one of rationality and
that therefore men must think out its
great problems for themselves. They
are urged to let nothing guide them
in thinking, not the Bible, nor Chris
tian teachers, but that they should
start almost anywhere and work the
problems out. The result is inevita
ble, for man’s thoughts are not God’s
thoughts and God’s thoughts only are
correct in this sphere, man is ever
learning but never able to come to a
knowledge of the truth. Indeed, he
ordinarily gets further and further
from it. Fortunate is the man who
sees that he must have kome- safe
starting point for religious thought,
and that he must hold himself loyally
to the lines of its development.
Satanic Delusions.
We have the delusion of universal
salvation based on a false conception
of the character of God, emphasis be
ing placed on the love of God, which
is unscripturally defined, the justice
and holiness of God being practically
eliminated from thought. All those
yielding to this delusion are not in
the denomination known as Universal
ists, whose courage in professing what
they believe is in itself Wrthy of
commendation.
There is the delusion of religious
formalism. Men and women are per
suaded to attach themselves to re
ligious societies without any demand
being made on them to put into their
lives the principles of Christian relig
ion, nor for the necessity of a new
birth and genuine repentance and
simple faith in our Lord Jesus Christ,
who is the only Mediator between God
and man. Those yielding to this de
lusion have a form of godliness but
deny the power thereof.
(There is the delusion of false op
timism, which, while not strictly re
ligious, eventuates as religious delu
sions do. The principle that God Is on
his throne and all is right with the
world, has almost universal approval,
being echoed from thousands of pul
pits.
We are in a period of delusions
along Biblical lines as in no previous
age. A man or woman gets some root
of religious thought, and pursuing it
independently, discovering that in or
der to its wider acceptance it must
have Biblical indorsement, flies to the
Bible and selects from its contents
that which ostensibly supports the
theory proposed. Within the last
twenty-five years there have been sev
eral such delusions, and hundreds of
thousands of men and women have be
come their victims. These delusions
are propagated at the expense of mil
lions of dollars.
French Market Coffee
Is Never Sold in Bulk!
Noone can offer you “bulk
coffee" that is a satisfactory sub
stituteforFrenchMarketCoffee.
In the first place, the blend of
coffees that produce that rich,
aromatic flavor peculiar to the
genuine French Market Coffee
is a secret of the French sMar
ket Mills.
In the second place, even if
the right blend was known, it
would be impossible to repro
duce the old time French Mar
ket slow roast and grinding
process only obtainable by the
Rifles Shoot Well, Work Well and Wear Well
The rough, hard usage that hunting rifles often receive
requires them to be constructed on sound mechanical
principles and of the best materials. All Winchester
rifles are so made. Nothing is left undone that will make
them shoot well, work well, look well and wear well.
Winchester Guns and Ammunition—The Red w rand—are made for alt kinds of Hunting I
Winchester Repeating arms Co.. - - new haven, conn.
MUSTEROLE Loosens Bp
Congestion From Colds
Just rub it briskiy on the chest and
throat tonight, and get the soothing
relief this clean, white
ointment, made with oil
of mustard, gives.
The old-time mustard
plaster used to blister,
MUSTEROLE doesn’t.
That’s whymillions are
now using it with such
comforting results. It breaks up a
cold quicker than any mustard plaster
you ever saw.
Best for Sore Throat, Bronchitis,
Tonsilitis, Croup, Stiff Neck, Asthma,
Neuralgia, Headache, Congestion,
Why hire a trained nurse to nurse
a grievance?
How scornfully women look at a
man who is the father qf 11 children.
Mrs. Winslow’s Soothing Syrup for Children
teething, softens tne gums, reduces inflamma
tion.allays pain, cures wind colic,2sc a bottie.Adv
Her Aid.
“If that girl ever gets into danger
in a lonely place she can signal for
help with her collar.”
“How could she do anything like
that?”
“I noticed it is wireless.”
GRANDMA USED SAGE TEA
TO DARKEN HER GRAY HAIR
She Made Up a Mixture of Sage Tea
and Sulphur to Bring Back Color,
Gloss, Thickness.
Almost everyone knows that Sage
Tea and Sulphur, properly compound
ed, brings back the natural color and
lustre to the hair when faded, streaked
or gray; also ends dandruff, itching
scalp and stops falling hair. Years
ago the only way to get this mixture
•was to make it at home, which is
mussy and troublesome. Nowadays,
by asking at any store for “Wyeth’s
Sage and Sulphur Hair Remedy,” you
will get a large bottle of this famous
old recipe for about 50 cents.
Don't sta^ gray! Try it! No one
can possibly tell that you darkened
your hair, as it does it so naturally
and evenly. You dampen a sponge or
soft brush with it and draw this
through your hair, taking one small
strand at a time; by morning the gray
hair disappears, and after another ap
plicaMon or two, your hair becomes
beautifully dark, thick and glossy. Adv.
His Retort.
“You proposed to me a dozen times
before I finally accepted you.”
“Yep. I always do have a tough
time getting you to agree to any
thing I want.’’ —Detroit Free Press.
Love is responsible for most of the
happiness and unhappiness in the
world.
To cure costiveness the medicine must be
more than a purgative; It must contain tonic,
alterative and cathartic properties.
Tutt’s Pills
possess these qualities, and speedily restore
to the bowels their natural peristaltic motion,
so essential to regularity. —
splendid machinery of the
French/Market Mills.
In the third place, no one
could reproduce the French
Market process of packing cof
fee — untouched by human hands
—in perfectly sealed cans.
If the leading coffee experts
in the world cannot pick out the
best coffees until they are
roasted and served in the cup,
how can you, Madam, afford to
buy coffee in bulk tbat’swithout
any guarantee as to its quality.
Let this coffee tell its own
story. Serve French Market
Coffee at every meal for several
days. Be convinced by actual
test that this is the best of all
coffees.
FRENCH MARKET MILLS
(New Orleans Coffee Co.,Ltd., Proprietors)
NEW ORLEANS
DIRECTIONS— We recommend that yon
make French Market Coffee in your usual
way. If you find it too strong, reduce quan
tity until strength and flavor are satisfac
tory. French Market makes more cups of
good coffee to the pound than other brands,
thereby reducing your coffee bill. (113)
Pleurisy, Rheumatism, Lumbago,
Pains and Aches of the Back or Joints,
Sprains, Sore Muscles, Bruises, Chil
blains, Frosted Feet, Colds of tha
Chest (it prevents Pneumonia).
At your druggist’s, .in 25c and 50c
jars, and a special large hospital size
mail you a jar, postage prepaid.
Miss M. Steers, Graduate Nurse St. Peters
burg, Florida, says:
“I have found it excellent for everything that
has anything to do with colds or rheumatic af
fections. lam a professional nurse and this
product is better than any thing I ever saw.’
M/est Indies
\ AND 9 THE
wWPANAMA
FOUR CRUISES
I FROM NEW ORLEANS |
to Kingston, Colon (Panama
Canal) and Havana.
S. S. FUERST BISMARCK
JAN. 24 FEB. 12
S.S. KRONPRINZESSIN CECILIE
FEB. 28 MAR. 17
DURATION | CinPAND
15 DAYS each I cost $125 UP
ALSO
SIX CRUISES leaving NEW
YORK, Jan. 14, Feb. 7. 12. March
11. 18. April 11 by S. S. VICTORIA
LUISE and S. S. AMERIKA.
Bend for booklet ttating cruise.
Hamburg-American Line
41-45 B’WAY, N. Y.,
°
Why Scratch?
Disease. 50c at your druggist’s, or by mail
direct ifhe hasn’t it. Manufactured only by
A. B. RICHARDS MEDICINE CO., Sharman, Texas
RAW FURS prA^bulletin FREE
BOUGHT— Write for it today
A. E. BURKHARDT
International Fur Merchant.
"xXCB *B6* Cincinnati, O.
FOR SALE—I3O A., CHATTOOGA So..
GA.; 95 a. cult., 10 r. house. 2 barns, out
bldgs., 4 a. orchard, tenant house, stock, ma
chinery. etc. $7,000. L. S. Thacker, Menlo, Ga.
Atlanta Directory
VICTROLAS AND CRAFONOLAS
I Complete stock of Victor and Co-
lumbia Records. I. M. SAME CO..
64 Peachtree St. Write for catalogs
W. N. U., ATLANTA, NO. 48-1913.
for $2.50. Sold by
druggists everywhere.
Accept no substitute.
If your druggist cannot
supply you, send 25c or
50c to the MUSTER
OLE Company, Cleve
land, 0., and we will
“Hunt’s Cure” is guar
anteed to stop and
permanently cure that
terrible itching. It is
compounded for that
purpose and your money
will be promptly refunded
WITHOUT QUESTION
if Hunt’s Cure fails to cure
Itch, Eczema, Tetter, Ring
Worm or any other Skin
