Newspaper Page Text
Jim GETS 'l3
MENTION OF
BAPTISTS
Woman’s Missionary Union to
Meet Next Year at the Ponce
DeLeon Avenue Church.
Iyi’CSTA, GA., Nov. 15.—After
~ L officers and selecting the Ponce
t, ,n Avenue Baptist church, Atlan
» the meeting place for next year,
V annual convention of the Woman’s
F , rist Missionary union of Georgia
- to a close with this morning’s ses-
' i', .a;.it's were selected to the South-
' Baptist convention, reports were
’.'."..uitted from various committeesand
. 'L 'aitions of thanks were extended the
of Augusta for the manner in
, ;i the convention has been enter-
ction resulted as follows:
i iffk ers and members of the execu
tive board, Mrs. W. J. Neal, Carters
vill, ],]•• sident; Miss E. L. Amos, At
lanta, corresponding secretary-treas
ur. r . Mrs. George Westmoreland, At
iceording secretary; Mrs. H. H.
ih . ’ Atlanta, auditor; Mrs. J. C. La
i r West Point, first vice president;
'T' ’ n u Hamilton, Rome, vice pres
/,• northwest division; Mrs. G. H.
X n-i. 1 .!.. vice president northeast
<>n Mrs. Charles Cater, Quitman,
X president southwest division;
P. G. Awtry, Manchester, vice
president central division.
~t l - Board Members— Mrs. M. R-
P Atlanta: Mrs. Harry Eth-
Atlanta; Mrs. J. P. Nichols,
Mrs. W. O. Mitchell, Kirk
m ... Samuel Lumpkin, Atlanta;
o- T .1 Jones, Newnan; Mrs. W. R.
,Allanta: Mrs. Cody Laird. At-
Mrs. Olive, Stone Mountain,
n 1 lia Sims Mauer. Jonesboro.
Workers Mrs. J. O. Gough,
Mr- Ruth Deas, Dr. H. <T. Buchholz.
Miss E. L. Amos, editor
\ii~-i.,n Messenger; associational su
;,‘ rlliv mle nt, Atlanta. Mrs. W. P. An-
th-ison.
President's Report.
The feature of the session yesterday
afternoon was the annual report and
addre-s of Mrs. W. J. Neel, of Carters
vine president of the union. M hile
much of Mrs. Neel’s report was sub
stantially the same as the report o
Mis.- Emma Amos, corresponding sec
retary and treasurer, still it was ex
tremely interesting.
With about SBO,OOO raised during the
past year, and an increase from 5,500
to 8.500 in subscribers to The Mission
Messenger—the official organ of the
union that is published in Atlanta
and with many other encouraging facts,
Mrs. Neel predicted that soon the Bap
tist women of Georgia would be rais
ing SIOO,OOO per year for missions.
The devotional service was led by
.Mrs. E. E. Mitchell. Reports of the
state workers—Mrs. Gough. Miss Jinks
and the college secretary, Miss Ervin —
were read and indorsed. A talk on
“Standard of Excellence” was made by
Mrs. Hattie Archer, and then followed
a conference of the Sunbeams and
‘‘Royal Ambassadors."
The devotional service at the night
meeting was led by Dr. M. Ashby Jones.
The Snuggs children. In Chinese cos
tume.-. rendered a song in Chinese, and
then followed a talk by Dr. T. W.
Ayers, of Hwang Hien, China, on “For
eign Missions.”
A resolution, Introduced by Mrs. W.
H. Wiggs, of Atlanta, was adopted
with but one negative vote, condemn
ing present styles of dress among
American women. Another resolution
deplored the agitation over the removal
of Mercer university from Macon and
asked for a speedy and amicable ad
justment of the question.
GOVERNORS TOI"ATTEND
NATIONAL GUARD MEET
i’ht. convention of governors to as
semble in Richmond December 2-5 has
•’iccepted, through its officers, an invi
tation of the National Guard associa
tion of the United States to be the
guest tor one day of the occasion at
h- convention in Norfolk, to meet about
t*iv same time. The adjutant general’s
epartmmt of the state of Georgia has
’■on notified of this acceptance.
Governor Brown will attend the gov
finors convention and General Obear
">ii attend the National Guard meet
ing.
SIO,OOO FIRE AT’HEPHZIBAH.
U’GCSTA, GA.. Nov. 15.—Fire at
'plrzibah, a small town fifteen miles
J" 11 ' Augusta, on the Augusta South
road, last night wiped out the busi
section. The Masonic hall and
,t ( ,r es burned, with a total loss
lr übout SIO,OOO.
-
tetter
v '*;■ "v'.r> c ?, r ? s tetter Read what Mrs.
says McQuiddy, Estill Springs, Tenn.,
both h K? severe case of tetter on
A ds u nd 1 final| y sot helpless.
I dec?rila 9 . physic ' an knew of no cure,
mv t 0 alve Tetterlne a trial. To
WGrtZ! sur P r 'se and satisfaction It
' rked a speedy cure.
Use Tetterine
liiß evze ’na.. tetter, erysipelas, itch
dies. es ' STound itch and all skin mala*
SHi?DTO^?i U 5 9iStS Or by mall -
HUP ' R INE CO., SAVANNAH, GA.
..... _ (Advt.)
on Pacific
'oat read the
Examiner
LUTHERANS TO HOLD
BIG MASS MEETING AT
THE GRAND SUNDAY
Elaborate preparations have been made
sor the general mass meeting at the
Grand opera house Sunday afternoon at 3
o clock, of the Laymen’s Missionary
movement of the. Lutheran church of the
South, the synod of which is in session in
Atlanta.
Dr. J. A. Morehead, president- of the
synod, will preside, while among the
speakers will be Dr. Robert C. Holland,
president of the board of foreign missions,
and Rev. John C. Seegars, D. D., of Read
ing. Pa.
The principal address will be on "Mo
tives and Missions,” by Dr. George B.
Cromer, president of the Laymen's Mis
sionary movement. A special program of
music has been arranged for the meeting.
Delegates to the synod planned to visit
Fort McPherson this afternoon, where a
special dress parade has been arranged
in their honor by the Seventeenth in
fantry.
FANCY DRESSBALLAT
ft. McPherson tonight
A fancy dress ball will be given by
the enlisted "men of the Seventeenth
United States infantry in the post gym
nasium this evening. Three prizes
will be awarded. The Seventeenth Unit
ed States infantry band will furnish
the music.
All of the dances given by the Regi
mental Social club are by invitation.
Invitations may be procured from
members of the club or from the chap
lain of the regiment. Refreshments
will be furnished in an alcove adjoin
ing the ball room. The dance will start
at 8 o'clock.
2 MORE GYPSIES’ BODIES
HELD FOR CLAN BURIAL
The bodies of two more members of the
O’Hara clan, the gypsy band, that buries
its dead but once a year, were received
today by Greenberg & Bond for inter
ment when the clan will celebrate its an
nual funeral rites next spring. They were
Bridget Costello, 2 years old. who died at
Blackshear, Ga.. and Bridget Mack, who
died at Thomasville, Ala.
IMPORTANT MEETING OF
CHURCHMEN’S LEAGUE
The Men’s League of the North Ave
nue Presbyterian church will hold its
regular monthly meeting tonight in the
church house. Matters of importance will
come up for discussion and all members
of the league and the men of the church
are requested to attend. Luncheon will
be served at 7 o'clock.
BANKER ROBBEdT7n~SALOON.
SAVANNAH, GA., Nov. 15.—The evi
dence of three witnesses to the robbery
of J. W. Quantock, vice president of the
Oliver State bank, by J. T. Kearney, in a
near-beer saloon, has proven sufficient to
remand the accused to the superior court
on the charge of robbery by force.
BRYAN TO VISIT SAVANNAH.
SAVANNAH, GA., Nov. 15.—William
Jennings Bryan will be in Savannah on
Tuesday of next week. He comes under
the auspices of the Brotherhood of the
First Presbyterian church. He will lec
ture at night at the Guards’ armory on
the “Signs of the Times.”
CASTOR IA
For Infant* and Children.
Ths Kind You Have Always Bought
Don’t Suffer With Indigestion or Stomach
Troublc Quaker Herb Extract Will Cure You
There Are Thousands of Atlan
ta’s Best Citizens Who Have
Been Cured by Quaker and
Are Willing 1 for the World to
Know That It Was the Qua
ker Extract and Oil of Balm
That Did It.
The Health Teacher when here had
proven to the people of Atlanta the
same as he has In thousands of others,
that when lie came here he brought re
joicing and happiness Into thousands of
homes that heretofore have been misery
and sorrow, not from want or poverty —
no, no—but for health and strength. In
some homes it was a darling baby or
older child whose little life seemed to be
ebbing slowly away; in many cases it
was worms of some kind that a few
doses of Nature’s own Quaker Extract
would expel, and they were made well.
Some homes were sorrowful on account
wT Information About Fine Shoe Repairing
I FOR WELT SEWED |
SOLES
■■ And Repairing of Heels!
Quality of Our Stock and workmanship Guaranteed!
Spring, Step and Catspaw '2Ea
RUBBER HEELS, only . .
OTHER SHOPS CHARGE 50 CENTS
O’SULLIVAN'S RUBBER dfU
HEELS only ...... **VC
OTHER SHOPS CHARGE 50 CENTS
We Call For and Deliver Goods Promptly. Phone Us, Ivy 2310 or Atlanta 1492
The Shoe Renury so n. Broad
THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS.FRTDAY. NOVEMBER 15, 1912
CONSTIPATED, HEADACHY, BILIOUS,
TONGUE COATED? CASCARETS SURE
Furred Tongue, Bad Taste, Indigestion, Sallow Skin and Miserable Head
aches come from a torpid liver and clogged, constipated bowels which cause
your stomach to become filled with undigested food, which sours and ferments
like garbage in a swill barrel. That’s the first step to untold misery—foul
gases, bad breath, yellow skin, mental fears, everything that is horrible and
nauseating. A Cascaret tonight will straighten you out by morning—-a 10-
cent box from your druggist will keep your Liver active, Bowels clean and
regular, Stomach sweet, Head clear, and make vou feel bully for months.
Don’t forget the children.
10 Cents. Never gripcj or sicken.
“CASCARETS WORK WHILE YOU SLEEP.”
WOLFSHEIMER & CO.
EXTRA SPECIAL
Our Own Slaughtered and Manu
factured Articles
Pork Shoulders 12 l-2c
Pork Hams is c
Pork Loins .*. 15 C
Pork Chops 17 i.2 c
Pork Sausage—extra fine 20c
Kixed 12 l-2c
Beek Steaks 121-2 to 20c
Beef Roast ;... io c to 15c
Beef Pot Roast 8c to 12 l-2c
Beef Stew 5 C to 71.2 c
Lamb—Fore Quarter 12 l-2c
Lamb—Hind Quarter .. ; 15 C
Lamb Shoulder ioc
Hams—Sugarcured 17 1.2 c
Bacon—Sugarcured 19 C to 21c
POULTRY.
Hens 20c
Chickens 23c
Ducks 22c
Geese 17 i.2 c
Turkeys 20c
BUTTER AND EGGS.
Butterine 15 C to 30c
Butter 30c to 38c
Eggs—fresh country 31c
FOR CASH OVER THE COUNTER ONLY
Wolfslieimer & Co.
114-116 Whitehall St.
READ FOR PROFIT—GEORGIAN WANT ADS—USE FOR RESULTS.
of a poor, weak, run-down mother, who
was dragging around from day to day,
at times more dead than alive —pain in
the back, that tired, languid feeling,
could not bear anything tight around
her waist, stomach would bloat, belch
ing, shortness of breath, dizziness,
headache at times, sometimes did not
care to live, and tried every treatment
with no relief —but here is where the
Quaker Extract shows you Quaker is in
a class by Itself, for it cures just these
kind of cases, and thousands of women
and children are living' witnesses to
prove it.
The husband and father that pro
vides for home and family the same as
Mr. K. F. Horder, No. 70 Fowler street,
by occupation a meat cutter at Single
ton market, on Cone street, who has had
catarrh of the stomach, a soreness most
of the time, had like a lump In his
throat that he could not get up or down,
his bowels very constipated, had to take
pills, pellets, salts or something all the
time to make them act, should do like
him. He got one bottle of Quaker Ex
tract. used it ten days, then said: "Give
me three more bottles of Quaker Ex
tract, for It Is the best medicine in the
world; the pain in my chest is gone, my
stomach does not bloat, my bowels are
just acting fine, and it's the only medi
cine I ever took that just toned and
seemed to build me right up.”
Mrs. E. W. Gorman, who resides at
Ninth street, who was laid up three
months with rheumatism in arms,
shoulders, back and lower limbs, so bad
that she never put her foot on the floor
in weeks, tried every known remedy
without even relief, and two bottles of
Quaker Extract and two 25c bottles of
Oil of Balm have cured her. She now
feels like a girl—no aches or pains—
and says that Quaker Extract and Oil
of Balm did more for her than SIOO
worth of other medicine.
Now, this Is the way the Health
Teacher proves what he says. Quaker
Remedies cure, even where all others
have failed. Hundreds of people have
had their hearing restored, the sense of
taste and smell all brought back; peo
ple with stiff limbs and joints have all
been made well. Call at Coursey &
Munn’s drug store, 29 Marietta street,
for these: Quaker Herb Extract, 3 for
$2.50, or 6 for $5.00, and Oil of Balm,
25c, or 5 for SI.OO We prepay all ex
press charges on all orders of $3.00 or
over. (Advt.)
dASS 1 BASS BASS BASS BASS I BASS | BASS | BASS BASS BASS BASS BASS"
——- - _ __
S We Announce for Saturday the $
1 Greatest Suit Sale!
“ la
« of the Season
| 900 New Suits at 50c on the $1 |
co iz
$ Sale Will Begin at 8 Both Ladies’ and -
< o’clock Misses’ Sizes 5
SJ (/)
$ Our New York buyer has made the great Tailored Suit purchase of the w
< season, securing 900 handsome new Suits for spot cash, paying about 50
co cents on the dollar. These Suits arrived by this morning’s express, and will &
w go on sale tomorrow morning at 8 o’clock. Included are serges, whipcords,
corduroys and diagonals in black and colors and fancy mixtures in many >
co combinations. All brand new models, elegantly tailored; coats lined through- $
out with guaranteed satin. Two great lots, as follows: w
“ Suits Worth RR Suits Worth C4J3 QD -
$ S2O and *1 / ,3U $25 to d |ZL ,3U g
S $25 at . . IL $35 at . . FT 8
V) 03
“ Sale New Dresses and Coats I
cn 400 sample Dresses of all-154-inch Coats of heavy rough mix- 54-inch satin-lined Coats of 5
wool serges, messaliues, whip- . finest broadcloth; also new
CQ cords and charmeuse; $15.00 tures and all ' wo ° chmchlllas 5 diagonals and mixtures; CZ
$ to $25.00 *7E made to sell at $15.00; ee Ort $20.00 and Efl
<; values Iw | choice $25.00 values I taaOU
CQ <z>
j Bargains in New Millinery |
Big collection of smart Ready-to-Wear Hats, Beautiful Trimmed Dress Hats in scores of—
in black and all colors; different New York models; black and every
up to $2.50 values wOv . , ~ >
m Silk elvet, Satin and Moire Untrimmed S i<U ' '
__ Shapes, worth up to 4 Up to SIO.OO C9QQI Up to $15.00 CO QO
c/) $5.00, at, choice I a Wv values at values at . ...▼G’UU
< >
“ Other Specials in Ready-to-Wear Department §
Children's Long Coats, all-wool; Beautiful new Messaline Waists for Ladies’ ribbed fleece-lined Union
sizes 6to 14 years; ® O street and evening wear; black and all Suits, worth $1.00; r#,
CQ $5.00 and $6.00 shades; values up to CJI ttiis sale Ww© •
■ — Children’s Plush Coats in sizes $5.00, at Ladies’ ribbed fleece-lined Vests
for ages 2 to 6 years; QO and Pants; this r <ss
$5.00 values. Very attractive Waists in lingerie and sale fcOG
Ladies’ and Misses’ All-Wool plain tailored styles; CIOm Children’s ribbed fleece-lined
03 S s t;i e 4 ter3 ..‘. n . new .. $1.98 » yhu t X d . Pamß : 19c
Children’s All-Wool Sweaters, Lot of Ladies' 54-inch Raincoats, worth Ladies’ Flannelette Gowns, well
(/) worth up to $2.00; $ 4 00 - to sell at . OR made and worth CO
(O this sale WOV eac h $1.00; only M’S?©
< (Z)
CO (Z)
(Z Open Saturday Nights Until No Charge for Alterations w
< Ten o’Clock on Suits. Coats. Etc. iz
CO (Z
iz 5*
“ Ladies’ and Men’s Furnishings I
Ladies’ Elbow length Kid Gloves, R. & G. make Corsets in new winter Ladies’ White Hemstitched
ri the $3.50 grade; QR models; tomor- ZtClr* Handkerchiefs (only 5 I' S”
MJ tomorrow row to a buyer) each «C
" Ladies’ 2-clasp Kid Gloves, black Children’s Ribbed School Hose; wonder Ladies’ Hair Switches worth
Z and new shades, bargains at, $3.00; In this GO*
Z only ■ pair IV© sale only oC
< Men’s Kid Gloves, the regular Leather, Velvet and Corduroy Bags; Men's Sample Shirts, SIOO and CZ
CO $-’.OO quafity; in this QO©
tz;
m Table of Novelties, Notions and Furnishings %
iz Big table of Ladies’ Belts, Ladies’ and jfesF >
2 Jf O Men’s Hose Supporters, wide Sash Rib- 5
| bons, Ladies’ and Men’s Neckwear, Jew- Si ■
V elry Novelties, etc. All at 25c for choice. w S
< s
90 GZ
$ Sale of Blankets and Comforts >
_____ Babies’ Crib Blankets, soft and Extra large and heavy Blankets, worth Good size Cotton Comforts, silk-
warm; this sale, $2.25; at, 23.13 oline-covered; 1
per pair OCT© pa | r onlj , SOO Q 0
T* Babies’ Robe Blankets In atirac- Full size Cotton Comforts with
five designs; very Large, fine Wool-Mixed Blankets, $4.00 splendid eilkoline CZ
CQ special, each value; per S 2 98 covers ipl.—rO
-y. Single bed size Cotton Blankets, pair Extra size silkoline-covered Cot- m
jy. on sale tomorrow ton Comforts; QQ sZ
J at, pair vWV Extra large and very fine California $3.00 values ipI.SJO **
js Full 11-4 size heavy Cotton Blan- Wool Blankets; the kind sold by other Very fine sateen-covered Cotton
CO kets; in this sale, stores at $5.00 and Down Comforts; GO
—■ pair OOW $ 6 .00; pair thls saie
(Z CO
1 Towels and Sheets— Special |
100 dozen very tine all-linen satin damask and linen huck Towels, some seal- 03
{/) loped, others fringed, still others hemstitched; 75c and SI.OO values; all at
w* 39c each for choice. WZ
SO (Z
Extra large and heavy Turkish Mill odds and ends of extra heavy 70-inch full bleached satin-fin-
r* Bath Towels, full bleached; 50c Bleached and Unbleached Sheets; up Ished Table Damask; worth >-<
2 25c VJi 2 . 5 ”'.".'.' 550 39c >
CZ
% New Dress Goods and Velvets S
< cz
co Very fine 60-inch Dress Goods I Lot of plain and fancy Dress Goods es- I Very fine Dress Velvets in black
" and Suitings, Serges, Mixtures, pecially desirable for children’s school and colors; selling elsewhere at "ZZ
etc.; up to $3.00 QRa dresses, IQ C $1.50; our
<Z values, at WOW etc ■WW price
< cz
Coats' Spool Cotton, 4c Spool | 100-Yd. Spool Silk, 4c Spool
tz co
< We Give JHk E3 18 West
E. Green Mitchell,
% Trading gfft BA Near g
< Stomps w w Whitehall cz
aa| 1
BASS BASS BASS BASS BASS BASS BASS BASSBASS BASS BASS BASS
3
CO
cz
cz
co
cz
cz
co
cz
cz
cc
>
cz