Newspaper Page Text
4
Men and
Religion
Bulletin No. 31
THE LAW
“She Hath Done
What She Could”
Pharisee Simon invited J*»usto
dine.
When He came. Simon omitted
the courtesies which he would
have shown a friend or relative.
Like many, who are willing to
endure Him in their homes to
day, if He will not interfere with
their plans, Simon thought to g've
Him what necessity demanded,
and nothing more.
But a woman who had sinned
looked in at the door of Simon's
home, as was possible in East
ern houses.
Jesus had healed her hurt.
She saw Him neglected.
Corning in, she threw herself
weeping at His feet and poured
over Him her all, an alabaster
cruse of ointment
Pharisee Simon was fearfully
shocked that Jesus would per
mit such a creature to approach
and touch Him.
Jesus, reading his thought,
said:
“Simon, I have somewhat to
say to you." .
"Master, say on.”
"A certain lender had two debt
ors; the one owed five hundred
pence, and the other fifty.
“When they had not where
with to pay, he forgave them
both. Which of them, therefore,
will love him most?"
Simctn answered:
“He, I suppose, to whom he
forgave most.” 1
Jesus said:
Bl hou hast rightly judged."
Turning to the woman. He
added, still speaking to the Phar
isee:
"Wherefore I say unto thee,
Her sins which are many, are
forgiven: for she loved much; but
to whom little is forgiven, the
same loveth little.”
To her He said:
“Thy sins are forgiven.”
Men and women of Atlanta
have, in the name of Jesus Christ,
received such women into their
homes; more, they have gone to
their haunts and begged them to
come home: they are doing so
today.
Surely Jesus is even now say
ing of this woman saved by being
carried to the home of a Chris
tian:
“Her sins, whioh are many, are
forgiven. Behold how deeply, in
return, she loves; she has given
herself, her all. She hath done
what she could.”
Underlying her gift Os $2,500
toward founding a Martha's
Home is her knowledge of the
hypocrisy, Phariseeism, and
hardness of heart to be met by
the girl who has fallen and tries
to rise.
For her this woman would open
and keep open, in the name of
Christ, a door of hope; not that
women might pass back and forth
at will, but that they might come
forth and live.
Help her to save our fallen sis
ters.
Without the sacrifice even of a
single luxury, you are able to
join one of the following groups.
You are the judge.
One could duplicate her gift of
$2,500 by giving $2,500.
Two could by giving $1,250
each.
Five could by giving SSOO each.
Ten could by giving $250 each.
Twenty-five could by giving
SIOO each.
Fifty could by giving SSO each.
One hundred could by giving
$25 each.
Two hundred and fifty could by
giving $lO each.
Five hundred could by giving
$5 each.
Consider her gift of all and
choose your own class, a group
which will cause you to make a
sacrifice, and mail your subscrip,
tion today.
The need for SIO.COO is impera
tive; fifty thousand could well be
used.
Remember, the Martha's Home
is to meet a need for which there
is no provision and none other
contemplated.
Eighty girls and women have
been received and cared for since
the houses closed.
None have been turned away;
none will be.
Yesterday seventeen were ready
for the Martha's Home
You can and will help.
Do it now.
THE EXECUTIVE COMMIT
TEE OF THE MEN AND RE
LIGION FORWARD MOVE
MENT.
SELF-DEFENSE I
SLAYER’S PLEA
Kingston Folk Crowd Carters
ville Court for Trial of Man
Who Killed Mayor.
CARTERSVILLE. GA. Nov. 14.—To
day practically al/ of the men of Kings
i ton and many women from that town
I are in Cartersville to hear the outcome
of the trial of W. J. Wooten for the
killing of Herschel Griftin, mayor of
Kingston, on August 28.
The prosecution, which is in charge
of M. B. Eubanks and Judge Moses
Wright, of Rome, finished its case at 9
o'clock and. though the defense will in
troduce numerous character witnesses,
the case will probably go to the jury
this afternoon.
The defense has introduced evidence
that a pair of iron knucks were found
near the scene of the'killing a month
afterward and an effort is being made
% put these on the hand of the dead
man. The two doctors who examined
Wooten after he had fired the fatal shot
say that his bruises could hardly have
been caused by a bare fist, but no wit
ness has been Introduced Who saw
anything In the dead man's hands.
The defendant's lengthy statement,
which he read to the jury’, claimed self
defense, but also introduced the insan
ity plea in a mild form, referring to
an old wound on his head which caused
him to become easily excited.
Speeches will be made for the prose
cution by Mr. Eubanks and Judge
Wright and for the defense by Reuben
Arnold, of Atlanta, and Sam P. Mad
dox, of Dalton, now solicitor general
of the Cherokee circuit, but. retained
by the defense previous to his ap
pointment.
IRISH "HOME RULE
DUE FOR DEFEAT,
BRITONS BELIEVE
LONDON, Nov. 14.—Apprehension
was prevalent in government circles to
day over tlie fate of the home rule bill.
Since the demonstration last night a
belief has been conceived that the As
quith ministry will fail in Its attempts
to enact the home rule hill and that
autonomy for Ireland will be postponed
indefinitely.
Police precautions were taken for to
night's debate in the house of commons
when a demonstration greater than last
night's is promised. I’nionist leaders
urged members of the opposition to lie
In their seats to block.debate with noisy
obstructions.
The Liberals were hopeful that
Speaker Lowther would enable them to
steer a course which would overcome
the opposition's noisy hostility to re
sumption of debate on the motion to
rescind Monday’s defeat of the financial
clause of the bill.
MONROE COUNTY CORN
CLUB PRIZES AWARDED
FORSYTH, GA. Nov. 14— The
prizes offered by local merchants to
the members of the Monroe County
Corn club have been awarded.
The prize offered for the best bushel
of corn went to Roger H. Taylor, and
that for the best 100 ears went to
Clarence Jones.
The scholarship to the State College
of Agriculture, given by the Central of
Georgia railway for the highest yield
per acre, w ent to Clarence. K'ppltk hiC«
average being 80.62 bushels. "For the
second, third and fourth best yields
per acre the prizes went respectively to
Elbert Wise, Tom Taylor and George
Fambro.
The prizes were awarded by J, K.
Giles, field agent for the Corn clubs.
OF
W. VIRGINIA VERY ILL
ECKMAN, W. VA„ Nov. 14.,-Dr. H.
D. Hatfield, governor-elect of West
Virginia, is critically ill at his home
here with pneumonia. The doctor was
taken ill several days ago and since has
been gradually growing worse. His
physicians have consulted with several
experts and admit that their patient is
in a serious condition.
SENTENCED TO HANG.
GADSDEN. ALA., Nov. 14.—Will
Wright, a negro who killed M. Murphy
and wounded two other men at Collins
ville, after terrorizing DeKalb county, a
few weeks ago, was found guilty by a
jury nt Fort Payne, which reported to
day and sentenced to hnng. The time
of the execution has not yet been fixed.
An appeal may be taken.
HARDWARE COMPANY FORMED.'
BRUNSWICK, GA.. Nov. 14.—A pe
tition for charter lias been filed in
Glyfin superior court by the Georgia i
Hardware Company, to do w holesale I
land retail business, the incorporators
j being John E. Dubberly and Eugene C.
| Wailin, both of this city. The new |
concern is capitalized at $20,000.
BLIND TIGER KILLED.
I GADSDEN. ALA., Nov. 14.—Marion
J. Campbell, 45 years old. an alleged
blind tiger operator, was Shot and killed
at Mountainboro, in a raid made by
officers late yesterday. He died last
night. Sheriff Lister and three depu
ti< s raided his pla< eof business. When
he showed fight Deputy Will Eister
shot him through the lungs.
P. M. CANDIDATES NUMEROUS.
ANNISTON, AI.A. Nov 11 New
lnt< ■ ost has been added to tlie nice for
powimsvr in tills city by the entrance
. of Judge J. C. Wilson, a prominent
liiisltn ss man. ami S P Kennedy, now
I svcri lnr> <>f tlie Alabama railroad com-
I mission ii M, Reynolds and .1 M l
W illio luruu alieudy uie < In ulating pe
titions. . uli« I’ohmel H. I> Willett and
1,1 M Siatpri art- mentloiieii'n. piub- |
i-xz, ATLANTA GEOKGIAJN AND NEWS.’THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 14/1912’
• Suffragists Burn Old:
• Hats®at Jollification-
• PITTSBURG, KANS., Nov. 14. •
• Woman suffragists from every •
• part of Crawford county assent- •
• bled here today to celebrate to- •
• night with i “bonnet burning" •
• tlieii recent vb tory at the Kan- •
• -is P"lls. Every woman attend- •
• ing tlie celebration will tiring at •
• least one last year’s bonnet to help • i
• make a big bonfire in i’ity Hall •
• square. % •
*•••••••$ • •••••••*.
100 SOLDIERS SLAIN;
REBELS DITCH TRAIN
OF MEXICAN TROOPS
MEXICO CITY, Nov. 14.—Nearly 100
federal soldiers were killed or wounded
by Zapatist insurgents, under t’oloriel
Neri, near Juchltepec, when their troop
train was derailed and they were at
tacked, according to a telegram to the
war office today. Moved by protests
from the United States embassy here,
the government has begun sending
fresh federal:. into Durango and Zac
atecas to protect the property of the
Continental Rubber Company and other
American enterprises there.
Mue.io Martinez, ex-governor of Pu
ebla, was arrested today, charged with
Implication In the Diaz uprising.
SOUTHERN TO OPEN THREE
NEW INDUSTRIAL OFFICES,
WASHINGTON, Nov. 14. The i
Southern Railway Company tomorrow
will enlarge the work of Its land and
industrial department in the South by
opening three new offices —at Birming
ham, Ala., and Knoxville and Chatta
nooga, Tenn.
J. W. Paige, now agent at Bristol.
Tenn., will be agent at Chattanooga;
R. G. Hanson, Jr., now traveling immi
gration agent in the North, with head
quarters at St. Louis, Mo., will be
agent at Bristol; E. P. H. West will be
agent at Knoxville; J. M. Marsh, agent
at Birmingham, and W. E. Price, trav
eling Immigration agent, to succeed R
G. Hanson, Jr.
PETITION IN BANKRUPTCY.
BRUNSWICK, GA., Nov. 14.—J. C.
Brooker, engaged in the grocery busi
ness in this city, has filed a petition in
bankruptcy yesterday. The liabilities
are $982.63. assets about SI,OOO. A hear
ing will be given tire case before Ref
eree in Bankruptcy Isaac on Novem
ber 23.
DRUGGIST GIVES
MONEY BACK
Dodson's Liver Tone Gets a Four
Square Guarantee From Atlanta
Drug Stores.
When an article is sold a druggist
who is willing to give it his persona'
guarantee, it’s a mighty strong proof
of real merit.
That’s exactly the case with Dod
son's Liver Tone. It is a pleasant-tast
ing, vegetable remedy for a slow and
sluggish liver. Since Dodson’s Liver
Tone came on the market tlie sale of
calomel has gone 'way down. The rea
son is simply this: Dodson’s Liver Tone
is safe and harmless and guaranteed
to be satisfactory—Calomel is often un
certain, sometimes dangerous, and no
druggist wants to guarantee that it
won't knock you out of a day's work
and maybe send you to bed.
All Atlanta druggists sell Dodson's
Liver Tone and guarantees it. For you
and for your children, it’s a good thing
to keep a bottle always in the house.
Any Atlanta druggist will give you
your money back lf»you think Dodson’s
Liver Tope is not worth the price.
' Keep your liver working and your
liver .will not keep you from working.”
is good advice to go by. (Advt.)
Cash Grocery Co.
118 Whitehall
SELLS
Friday and
Saturday
SNOWHITE
LARD
10
Iw&nWj Lb.
PAIL
88 c
Guaranteed fresh
country eggs, real
country eggs,
Recandled St'ge Eggs. 25c doz,
GASH GROCERY CO.
118 Whitehall
FATHER ASKS JUDGE
TQ PASS CHAINGANG
SENTENCEUPON SON
QUITMAN. GA.. Nov. 11.—Harold
Oglesby, son of Z. \y. Oglesby, super
intendent of the South Georgia rail
road, must serve twelve months on the
Brooks county haingang or pay fines
aggregating S“6O, tin sentences being
passed by Judge W. E. Thomas at the
request of the young man’s father.
Oglesby was indicted by the May grand
jury of Brooks county for assault and
battery and obnoxious conduct in pub
lic. He was tried this week on one
charge and plead guilty to the other.
Charles Smith, indicted for the theft
of goods from the stores of H. B. Aus
tin and R. B. Bower, at Dixie, Ga„ on
January 31. has been found guilty of a
misdemeanor. Sentence has not been
passed.
LIGHTNINGSTARTS BLAZE,
THEN SENDS IN ALARM
ST. LOUIS, Nov. 14. After setting
fire to the Powell A O’Rourke Grain
Company's elevator nt No. 12 Brooklyn
street, lightning jumped 10“ feet to a
signal box across the street and turned
in a. fire alarm at 3 a. m.. according to
Fred Bick, a night Watchman.
GERMAN CRUISER SAILS.
CHARLESTON, S. C„ Nov. 14—The
German cruiser fChool ship IVmsa sail
ed from Charleston yesterday, bound
for Havana, after two weeks stay here,
which was marked by many entertain
ments. .•
LORIMER IMPROVED.
CHICAGO, Nov. 14. Former Sena
tor William Lorimer was reported im
proved today. He is suffering from ap
pendicitis, and is at the Presbyterian
hospital. No operation will be attempt
ed today.
Obtain New Life. Howells’
Lymphine
TABLETS
THE SUPREME TONIC AND VITAUZER
Restores the Inst nerve force ami exhausted Tltt’-
Ity by replacing Ute dead nerye and brain tissues
A remedy sot Nervous ’’rostration. Neurasthenia,
Paralysis and all dilated or weakened conditions
of the system in men or women. A positive remedy
for Dyspepsia and Indigestion. Guaranteed free
from narcotic drugs. Every inch of Improvement
comes to stay Write for our new book. Each
package containing FULL 30 DAYS’ TREATMENT,
by mail. |L C. H. HOWKLLS Ht C 0... 50 Church
St., New York City.
For sale at all Jacobs’ Pharmacy €o.*a nine stores
in Atlanta; Brown & Allen, 24 Whitehall St., At
■lanta, and leading druggists.
Ww fe
IK-
GOLD CROWNS . . $3.00
BRIDGE WORK . . $4.00
PAINLESS EXTRACTING 50c
Teeth made while you wait $5.00
NEW YORK & AMERICAN
DENTAL PARLORS
281/2 and 32y 2 Peachtree St.
Is Your Time Worth
8 I*3 Cents an Hour?
The telephone is now rec
ognized as the greatest of
all time savers, in the home
as well as at the office.
The time saved in doing
but one errand a day would
easily amount to an hour.
That’s one reason more peo
ple are ordering Atlanta
Phones, costing only 8 and
1-3 cents per day, not to
mention constant phone
protection.
As many of these use out
service* exclusively, pro
gressive merchants are in
stalling private branch ex
changes to meet the grow
ing needs of these Atlanta
Phone “Wire Shoppers.”
Atlanta Telephone and
Telegraph Co.
A. B. CONKLIN, Gen. Mgr.
34th FRIDAY BARGAIN IN
E Newest $1 to $2.50 Untrimmed Hats at 69c i-
J ISL. I
i* . / ’ S*
iliis is great! A wholesale milliner’s “close-out” lot of untrimmed vel
vet.and felt shapes. All spic, span. new. in the very newest shapes. Choice b£
of many styles in large, small and medium models. Black, blue and browli *...
wanted colors. Not a hat in the lot worth less than $1; some worth
$2.50; the average is $1.50 and<s2. Choice just 69c. *
Stamped Hvck Towels 10c c R .i~ £
lSx3ti soft absorbent liuek towels, daintily stamped , y Ej.
—for French, solid and eyelet embroidery. Some stamped *' or » 86c SC
With place for monogram. Only lOy.' 8^^ 1 '
25c Sateen 19c Bolt Longcloth 98c 79c stitched Pillow- Cases'' 1
Beset quality heavy mercerized $1.25 bolt of fine soft Sea - n for 12 l-2c hemmed nnis- 2*
25c Sateen in black, white and i with chamois ]QQ „ n pj U c W
finish. Yard wide. 12 yards to
colors. inches wide, Only 19c. bolt. Fridav for f»xc. C 1 OQ for $1.50 still-size lib m 4
, I aWW erty crochet Bed
*5 10=yd Bolt $1.25 Diaper Cloth 98c I Choice ,of hemmed or fringed |
The diaper cloth is soft and absorbent. Thoroughly
sanitary. In individual Yaekages. 27 nehes wide. Ten 49c son <
yards. Enough to make 13 diapers, and only 98c. or bi ue borders.
Boys’ 50c Rompers 39c 19c S;
jTfei Made of heavy fast color blue cha'mbray, trimmed in bll 'orders.
red pipings and pearl buttons. Very serviceable. Sizes £SC Turkish Bath Mat C ’ rL ’ C “ Sr 3 *
2 to 6. _________________KS 3
FnrtUTahlp A Big Soap Sale at 10c
'yw ror me laoie 5c Soap, 3 to- For two (2) 10c cans JL*
Fm for $1 mercerized Table Kirk's Famous 5e W no. r>..i.„ m
*-Igi OuC Damask Cloths. 8-4 size. Cabinet Laundry Soap. I RIB Polly Film Cleanser
“Si QQa for 1 dozen napkins to .A 01 ' , ~, ~ I Si| For three 5c Packages
7-2 T 1 ’ ~ taX.. fW Pyles Pearlln.
Odd kln ‘,°„a l l-rtoVS For 35e Castile 50.,.
S h a“!a T »lr.FX n 47prtc‘' s : *2 l=2c C. T. N. Curtain Swiss 7 l=2c <
4 for 25c tray cloths. Hem- 'I he famous T. X. all-white curtain swiss in neat
IvV stitched. Size 18x27 in. designs. Yard wide, mill lengths, 2to 10'yards. Many
&B RAa sor 4 .large size Tur- pieces match. "
OUG key red fringed Table rn , o , ™
cloths. loc Chambray 8c 12 l~2c Serge 10c
Art - Cottofi Dress Serge in black.
11 Mttcni brays in pink, gray, blue, red. red. green, gray, 28 in.
Scarfs 18x48 and 28-inch » 11 o uni !• « X®
Squares in the beautiful Mexican LOnSdale & Hill MusllTl at 10c
Bfi drawn work. Phe material is a . . ..
hewv.y round thread linene. Drawn >tamlar(t muslins, 1 2 l-2c the town over. Kull
wwk eftuers, WiusUttjhed r. bleached; perfect throughout: yard wide Save ° l- 9 c
5® ° llly l9r - about 214 per cent on each yard. " ’
$1.50 Corsets $1.09 $1 Shirts 75c J
~ Mens $1 Dress Shirts, coat
styles, attached cuffs. AH new gg-'
Our rt'gttlaf line <>f $1.50 and ' I P? tterns > in smart striped and
... *'• figure designs. Size exhaustion
TIP corsets tor rFlda V onlv a.t $1.09. \ lowers the price. Only sizes 14 Js*
J are '•••••'■ r est ,-"" 1 5:
latest niodf Is. Low and medium | Dress Shirts, fairly good styles.
busts, extra long hips, two and WiilV Only slzes 151_2 and up-
S three pair of hose supporters' at- lOn Work Shirts 25c J
'TBfi ♦ L 1 Ai i pi . i lip il ft Well made blue chambray
-J0 ia< lied. Made ot batiste and uoutll, Ml \ U Work Shirts. Soft, attached col-
and lace'and ribbon trimmed. - All ®\ iars, pean buttons. .
3: sizes in <-hoiee of four styles. Eri- fW 50c Sweaters 39c <
it, J 'I ' ‘" en s an( l boys cotton Sweat-
day only, at $1.09. ers in popular V-neck style. Pearl
11l buttons, side pockets. White and fIC
Dresses 25c JS C Ribbons 5c colors ‘ An sizqs- A sreat snap.
=52 Chambray Dresses for little Remnants of Ito 3 yards in f °’ “ai -T’ 01 I '" <ler
* Womens 25c Stockings at 19c b™ n Stt» A „'”nY»„XV.T? 9 e rtb '
Ladies full-fashioned ami finely finished black, tine 25c Blouses 19c
ribbed stockings. High spliced heel and double sole 'Boys’ chambray and percale
39c Petticoats 25c 25c Underwear 19c t
yjj f nil length solid color chain- Children's 25c gray and ecru Soliihjcolors and white grounds
-jH bray Petticoats. Pink, blue, gray, fleeced Shirts and Drawers For with”tripes and figures. All —-
etc - ‘ boys and girls 3 to 10. sizes, 6 to 15, “
" 7cChallies 5c Great Friday Penny Notion Sale g
bring this notice with YOU
Pretty Persian Chailies for ki- Safety Pins, all sizes, Machine Thread, all num
JJB monos, dressing sacques, etc. In dozen bers
2jJ great demand also for comfort Pe « rl Batons, all sizes, Buttons jr
linings. All new patterns. dozen ■ 2 Souvenir Post Cards. L<i-
I ' E Thimbles, each B w cal, comic and Southern
2J 7c Ginghams 5c r s ,J,ns ’ amber and ** DaX? cotton, whit.
t- ™ p... _ «tw..l Pino black and tan. 10c dozen. W ,
Xy Sturdy fast color apron Ging- Aluminum Thimbles
yW . , ... ~ , Hair litis, two packages 5c Shaving Pads
hams that will come through ttie in r • 11 .
tub a-smiling. In all the leading 19c Ltnon 12 l-2c , 15c ChalHes 10c ® »
'"JBl colors and checks. Fine quality of black India Liuon. Fine double fold ”G-in. Persian
: ’ u * n ’ I Challies, for kimonos, etc. J >
! See This Cabinet Machine at $32.50 T
AVe sell this splendid cabinet sewing machine for $32.50 in place of ;i
half more, solelv because we have no extra expense for agents, collectors. *
et< • <
The machine is made for us by one of the largest and most efficient sewing mu
3* chine makers in America. And all we save by this direct dealing and elimination of--
agents, collectors, etc., we pass on to you.
* *
The machine is a full size cabinet made of highly polished solid oak. lias full set of gn '
attacinnents. all self-setting, self-setting needle, self-thread shuttle, automatic ball bear j
;Bi ing. Perfect to the last detail; fully guaranteed for 10 years; \vill last a life time. Sold g|\
on easy term's. Pay ,
s $2 Down and $1 a Week Until Paid *'
Complete line of Ifaml machines al $4 to $9. Best machine oil 7c. Needles ami all
Imachine aeevssories. Other machines. 3 and 5-drawer style, from $lB to s2(l.
p* ON SALE ONLY IN RICH’S ECONOMY BASEMENT
M. RICH & BROS. CO.