Newspaper Page Text
DR. MACARTHUR
[IKES NEW BIBLE
Baptist Pastor. Declares Re-j
• visions Are Not Changes,
But Corrections.
Radical changes in the revised edi
tion of the Bible published by the
American Baptist Publication society
ar ,. not changes at all, but merely cor
... >ion of old errors, says Dr. Robert
Stuart MacArthur, president of the
\\ rid Peace society and pastor of the
Baptist Tabernacle in Atlanta.
Dr. MacArthur believes that the
,-uanges will meet with the approval of
t>ip Baptists everywhere and also thinks
fnat ■ oi-rcetions have not spoiled the
ame beauty of expression found in
t ie earlier translations of the Old Tes
tament.
"The changes in the Lord’s prayer
p iiapt are the most radical in the new
•tin';.” said Dr. MacArthur, “but au
thorities and well informed persons
ave known for many years that the
published version was incorrect.
■II fits-.’ instead of ‘trespasses' is abso
lutely right, as are the other changes
to be found there. By ‘the evil one’ I
'.■•lnk it is meant the forces of evil,
■Personally 1 have always used
Hades instead of Hell, because I be
lieve Hell does not express the thought
e wish to convey. That fact has been
recognized in the revised edition. Hell
means a’ place of eternal punishment,
Idle the term ‘underworld’ expresses
our belief.
So far as the names ‘Adam’ and
Eve’ are concerned, it is simply a mat
<.f ' holee. The literal Hebrew trans
lation means ‘man’ and ‘woman,’ and
as 1 understand it, the new translation
is literally correct throughout.
“I do not think the Baptists will find
;hat the new Bible is devoid of charm
of language and expression, and 1 am
sure that they will find it much more
correct. I like it.”
$173,000 CHURCH BURNS.
LOWELL, MASS., Nov. 21.—Fire today
destroyed St. Jean Baptist church, the
second largest Catholic sanctuary here.
The loss is $175,000. The fire, was caused
by a gas meter near the altar exploding.
ITCHING AND
BURNING ECZEMA
On Ankle. Watery Fluid Would Dry
and Peel Off Like Fish Scales.
Also on Fingers. Cuticura Soap
and Ointment Cured.
317 S. Wolfe St., Baltimore, Md.— "My
trouble was caused by a severe sprained ■
ankle, the bruised blood not having been i
drawn off caused a skin affec- !
" tion which the doctors pro- .
| nounced eczema. It first
’*■ started with an Itching and
burning, with very dry skin.
Constant scratching, espe
-rf daily dating the night finally
\ /"SJ \ broke the skin, and during
’ the day the watery fluid that
came from it, would dry and
peel off like fish scales. My stocking would
stick to my ankle as if it were glued. It
appeared to affect me more whero my
clothes or shoes bound my aukles. I also
had ft on my fingers.
"I was treated without getting any bene
fit. I began using Cuticura Soap and
Ointment as directed and then applied the
Cuticura Ointment and bound the ankles
with a soft bandage, after bathing it with
• uticura Soap. They cured me in about
two months. The skin is soft and smooth
and shows no signs of irritation, when
previous to using the Cuticura Soap and
Ointment it was hard, scaly and inflamed.?
(Signed) T. W. Henderson, Dec. 2, 1911.
For more than a generation Cuticura Soap
and Ointment have afforded the most eco
nomical treatment for affections of the Bkin
and scalp that torture, itch, burn, scale, and
destroy sleep. Sold everywhere. Sample of
each mailed free, with 32-p. Skin Book. Ad
dress post-card ‘‘Cuticura. Dept.T, Boston.”
men should use Cuticura
Soap Shaving Stick, 25c. Sample free.
Philadelphia. July 9, 1912:
Over a year ago my face broke
‘‘□t al! over with pimples which ■■
' v ere so unsightly that I was
ashamed to go any place in v
ompany. I tried many diffe’- SNgSSgF//&
* nt remedies, but they con
mued to get worse till I sent WrLjfi*. <_/ -.X X?
Tor samples of Resinol Soap and r
Resinol Ointment in March. T j jw \ \
r rorn the day I started using /* x \J M \ I '®/ \
Rerinol the pimples commenced j* -ill V-J fit \ '
f ° disappear. After using- one L»Li I V7 /«i
•ike of Resinol Soap undone v (> y
and a half jars of Resinol Oint- / A.
eni I was entirely cured.” A**
Signed) Joseph Philips. 19% ‘ ,Uj tT\ V
McKean St. V
•prz-'
The easy Resinol way
to get rid of pimples
JUST bathe your face for several minutes morning and
night with hot water and plenty of Resinol Soap. Finish
with a dash of cold water to close the pores. This sim
ple treatment will almost always get rid of pimples and
blackheads, quickly and completely. In severe or stubborn
cases, apply a little Resinol Ointment, allowing it to remain
on a few minutes before bathing with Resinol Soap. The
healing antiseptic balsams in Resinol Soap and Ointment
soothe and cleanse every irritated pore, leaving the com
plexion clear and velvety. .
Resinol Soap and Ointment stop itching instantly and
speedily heal eczema and other skin humors, sunburn,
insect-bites, sores, boils, burns, wounds and piles.
Trial f• Refllnol Soap <2Bc) and Resinol Ointment <f - are r< >in-
1 * ■<*■ iICC. mended and sold by druggists everywhere. For bample
each, Write to Dept. 6-L Resinol Chemical Co., Baltimore. Md.
MI’S CHIEFS
TO VISIT ATLANTA
McCombs and Adamson Will
Be Guests of Clark Howell
for Few Days.
•
W. L, McCombs and Robert Adam- I
son, of New York, who are credited i
with having- more to do with Woodrow 1
Wilson’s being able to sign his name I
‘‘president-elect” than any one else.!
with the possible exception of the New
Jersey governor himself, will arrive in
Atlanta tomorrow
Mr. Adamson wished to visit his old
Atlanta home, and Mr. McCombs is com
ing- along too. When they arrive they
will be the guests of Clark Howell,
Georgia’s national committeeman. who
will entertain them at a dinner at the
Capital City club.
It is declared that should .Mr. Mc-
Combs and Mr. Adamson remain in
Atlanta until March 4. there would not
be a single second when they would be
without an invitation to wine, or dine. I
or do other of those things which po- i
litical persons practice out Os business I
hours.
Both Leaders in Campaign.
For be it understood that Mr. Me- I
Combs is chairman of the national
Democratic committee, and had active i
charge of the first successful Demo- ,
cratic campaign in twenty years, at the
earnest solicitation of President-elect
Wilson. It also has been commonly re
ported that he can have any cabinet
portfolio that he should happen to de
sire.
Mr. Adamson hardly is a less re
doubtable warrior in the ranks of De
mocracy. He is at present private sec
retary to Mayor Gaynor, of New York,
but political seers have seen that aft
er the afore mentioned day in .March
he will continue to be private secretary,
but his headquarters will be transferred
form Nev York’s city hall to the
white house in Washington.
The position of private secretary to I
the president is one of hardly less honoi •
and decidedly more influence than any |
office in the cabinet. It is readily re
membered that Secretaries Cortelyou
and Loeb graduated to a cabinet posi
tion and the post as collector of the
port, of New York from the vantage
point of secretary to the president.
Mr. Adamson is a Georgian by birth
and training. He leaped into the
Democratic campaign last summer when
experienced workers were needed badly,
and is credited with having performed
wonders in piling up Woodrow Wilson’s
electoral vote.
The two Democratic leaders have
been preparing for the strenuous times
that are to come and resting up from
the strenuous times that are passed. I
hunting big game in the swamps and
forests around Savannah. They took
occasion to take their vacation while
Governor Wilson himself was basking
in the Bermuda sun and had put aside
things politic.
MRS. L. J. HARRIS DEAD:
LIVED HERE 53 YEARS
Mrs. L. J. Harris, one of the oldest
citizens of Atlanta in point of resi
dence. died yesterday afternoon at her
home, 519 North Jackson street. She
had lived in Atlanta since her birth. 53
years ago, and had hundreds of friends
who w ill mourn her.
She is survived by her husband, who
is one of the oldest conductors in point
of service on the Central of Georgia
railroad; one son, L. J. Harris. Jr., and
two daughters, Misses Marie and Lula
Harris. The funeral will be held at
the residence Friday afternoon at 2:30
o’clock, and interment will be at Oak
land.
SPECIAL AEROPLANE AS
SAVER OF LIFE AT SEA
WASHINGTON. Nov. 21.—Navy of
ficials are contemplating the adoption of
a special type of flying machine as a
means of rescuing persons from a dis
abled ship at sea. One of three boards
which are examining life-saving devices
has been in session at Newport News.
Va., and the flying machine was one of
about 60 devices, many of them of foreign
make, which were submitted for exami
nation.
THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS. THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 21. 1912
WARLIKE KING NICHOLAS
HAS FOUND HIS MASTER
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In spite of the warlike character which he shares with his subjects. King Nicholas of Monte
negro, as this photograph indicates, is no stranger to domestic sentiment. He is. in fact, very
much a family man. lie married in 1860 Milena Vucotitch, daughter of a Montenegrin senator,
and they have nine children surviving—three sons and six daughters. Another daughter, who
died in 1890, was the wife of King Peter of Servia. Os those living, one is Queen of Italy.
Little Prince Michael, who is seen in the photograph on his grandfather’s knee, is the eldest
son of King Nicholas’s second son. Prince Mirko, who in 1902 married Nathalie Uonstantinovitch.
, Prince Michael was born in 1908, at Podgoritza. which lately attained world-wide fame as the
headquarters of his grandfather’s army against the Turks. ’
SALVATION ARMY IN
SOUTH NOW HOLDING
AUGUSTA CONGRESS
AUGUSTA, GA., Nov. 21.—The an
nual congress of the Salvation Army
workers of the South Atlantic division
began in Augusta last night, when a
welcome service was held at the St.
John Methodist church. The congress
will continue through Sunday. Daily
services will be held.
Colonel Holz, of Philadelphia, who
has charge of all of the Salvation
Army posts of the South, is here, as also
are Major Crawford, commanding the
South Atlantic division, and Colonel
Brengle, commanding the Gulf divi
sion.
On Sunday the Salvation Army lead
ers will occupy the pulpits of the
principal Protestant churches, both
morning and evening. The purpose of
the conference is to discuss work donb
the past year and to lay plans for the
ensuing year.
WINDY CITY MAN SUES
POLITIC!ANS FOR DOG
TOPEKA, KANS., Nov. 21. —Charle's
Sessions, secretary of state, and Earl
Akers, state treasurer-elect, have been
notified that they will have .to go to
Hutchinson to help Senator Emerson
Carey defend himself against an owner
of a dog they killed. Sessions, Akers,
Gordon Finely, candidate for congress
in the Seventh district; Carey, and
several local candidates were making a
tour of Reno county by motor car. Just
before they reached Yoder Carey’s big
touring car containing Akers, Sessions
and Finely ran into a bulldog belonging
to B. F. Milligan, of Chicago. Milligan
has brought suit for S2OO for the bull
dog.
A FORTUNE OF $500,000
WAITS FOR FRANK ROWAN
NEW YORK, NoV. 21. —In an effort |
to get some trace of Frank Rowan, the
actor and sole heir to the estate of
Samuel Rowan, the English silver
smith, attorneys for the estate are ad
vertising. Rowan, who, if alive, is 43
years old, was Edna May’s leading man
in “The Bella;of New York” more than
fifteen years ago. "He disappeared in
San Francisco about fourteen years
ago.” said his wife. "1 was in New
York. The estate left by my husband's
uncle is valued at more than $500,000.”
MERCHANTS’SWINDLED
OF $750,000. SAY POLICE
CHICAGO. Nov. 21. With the arrest
here of A. H. Preeman. agent of the
Bart & Widen Mercantile Agency of
St. Louis, police here say they have
broken up the Chicago end of an alleged
swindling scheme that has cost mer-
I chants of the country $750,000. The
arrest ' “calls the suicide a few days
|ago of Joa pii 11. Widen, of S. Louit', a
member of the
COLLECTS SI,OOO ON
INSURANCE POLICY
THAT COST QUARTER
AUGUSTA, GA., Nov. 21.—Thomas
M. Willis, formerly a conductor on the
Augusta Southern railway, dropped a
quarter in a slot, got an accident in
surance policy for SI,OOO, good for flVe
days, and collected on it.
Before leaving on a trip for Macon,
Mr. Willis secured the quarter policy,
and within twelve hours he had fallen
off the train and lost his right arm.
Mr. Willis, as a conductor for many
years, had never suffered a personal in
jury. He was a passenger on an Au
gusta Southern train when Injured. He
Free Superfluous
Hair Cure
A Positive Remedy That Removes
Any Hairy Growth and Does
Not Burn the Skin.
SENT FREE TO YOU FOR TRIAL.
Barir F
Jr
It is easy now for any woman to have
a beautiful face, handsome arms and
bust, free from all disfiguring superfluous
hair. It doesn’t matter whether it's only
a. few hairs or a regular moustache or
goatee, or liow light or heavy the growth
is, it can be destroyed in a few minutes
with the marvelous new remedy, Elec
tro-la.
This wonderful hair destroyer ran be
used on the face, neck, arms, bust, or
any portion of the body, with perfect
safet>. It is not like other remedies. It
positvely will not Irritate, burn or scar
the most tender skin, no matter how long
it is left on, and it never fails to remove
even the most obstinate growth almost
instantly. If you want a permanent, last
ing cure, not merely temporary relief,
Elec-1 ro-la is what you should use, for it
goes to the hair roots and kills them.
We have decided to send a trial bottle
of Elec-tro-la to any man or woman who
writes for it. to prove that It dors all we
say, upon receipt of a 2c stamp to help
cover cost of mailing The regular sized
bottle is $1 and your money will be re
funded if Elec-tro-la does not do all we
claim. We don’t ask you to take our
word for what Elec-tro-la will do. Just
fill out trial coupon below and mail with
a 2c stamp today.
FREE TREATMENT.
Fill in your name and address on
dotted lines below and send it to Ko
' Rec-Tlv Co.. 231 Hast Forty-third
street, room 1024. Chicago, inclosing
' a 2c stamp to help cover mailing, and
we will send at once a free trial bot
tle that will show’ you wfiat Elcc-tro
la will do for you.
I
NEW SAVINGS BANK
WILL HAVE BRANCH
DEPOSITORY SYSTEM
i
Officers of the new Citizens Savings
Bank and Trust Company are today
preparing for the opening of their in
stitution
granted yesterday. Plans of the bank
are to introduce features entirely new
to the Southern savings bank fleld,
which the promoters believe will make
the savings idea compellingly popular.
Branch depositories will be estab
lished throughout the city in order that
depositors can take the briefest time
away from their work in making de
posits. while the general depository will
be located in one of the downtown
banking houses.
The bank begins business with a cap
ital of SIOO,OOO, with W. Parrott
as president, P. C. McDuffie vice presi
dent and general counsel, and George J.
Yundt secretay. Prominent Atlanta
business men have been chosen as di
rectors. The bank will deal in mort
gages and loans on Atlanta realty.
had lost his position with the road a
short time before. He is now suing the
road for $30,000 damages.
i ■' ,
; i orper by mail from i
= M. Rich & Bros. Co j
E A Topsyturvy Market Forces Down |
f Prices on 1,375 Suits, Dresses and Coats f.
•—A long-drawn-out Indian summer has resulted in a topsy-turvy market.
1 —Last year in the North, early cold snaps came in September and bliz-
zards raged in early November.
—This year, therefore, Northern retailers placed heavy advance orders. ajy
Then came the long warm Indian summer. It prevented reorders, and
even worse, caused many retailers to make cancellations. And the makers
| e M with their capital tied up in finished garments were forced to get out as
' best they could.
r?* —Knowing these conditions our buyer slipped off to New York last week
and secured the Suits, Dresses and £oats that go to make up this sale at 3*
a third to a half of their usual prices. fC
By Actual Count in This Sale Are
. ft” 1.373 Suits, Dresses and Coats to the value of $54,145 to be sold for 2k
$30,480.
'--jj 485 Coats to the value of $17,965 for $9,685. m
Lm 678 Suits to the value of $32,480 for $17,895. * P *
JJ 212 Dresses to the value of $4,700 for $2,900. A (
T0ta1—1,375 garments to the value of $54,145 for $30,480.
* AZZ These Garments Will Be on Sale Tomorrow Morning at 9 A. M.
pp. Briefly These Are the Savings •t*.
CM Suits at $19.75; values to $40.00, Coats at $15.00; values to $25. S*
'-J5 Suits at $25.00; values to $50.00. Coats at $19.75; values to $35.
,M Suits at $35.00; values to $75.00. Coats at $25.00; values to $45. JC
Dresses at $7.50, $15.00 and $25.00 worth to $15.00, $25.00 and SSO. JR
; Sah- at 9 a. m.~ Ready-to-Wear, Second Floor. Mr.
S A Big Remnant Sale Tomorrow in Many Departments
H Ihe season s accumulations and odds and ends of much yardage of Jp
■ goods will be swept out tomorrow at savings of a fourth to a half.
All Lace Remnants 1 e
All Ribbon Remnants > IFICC S
All Trimming Remnants I
AU ‘ s 'lk Remnants, Dress Goods and Drapery Remnants at a fourth to a
half less than original prices.
M. RICH & BROS. CO
■IF SCHOOLS |
HOLO CITY MEETS)
Atlanta Divided Into Four Sec
tions for Series of Conven
tions for Workers.
With the opening of the North Atlanta
convention of the Fuljton County Sunday
School association at the First Methodist
church today, Sunday school workers be
gin a comprehensive plan for extension
of their work throughout the county for
the winter.
In order to centralize their efforts, it
has been decided to divide the Atlanta
territory into four ’divisions, northern,
southern, eastern and western, and con
vention after convention will be held to
stimulate interest and forward the exten
sion plans.
A. B. Caldwell has been named presi
dent of the County Sunday School as
sociation, and since that time C. R. Cun
ningham has been made secretary.
George B. Hinman, superintendent of St.
Lukes Episcopal Sunday school, was
made president of the northern division
of Atlanta; W. E. Newell, superintendent
of the Inman Park Presbyterian Sunday
school, president ofi the eastern division;
A. 11. Colcord, president of the southern
division; C. V. LeCraw, superintendent
of the First Christian Sunday school,
president of the western division.
Meetings Scheduled.
Meetings will be held in the divisions
of Atlanta as follows: Northern division.
First Methodist church, on November 21
and 22. Southern division. Second Bap
tist church, December 2 and 3. Eastern
division, Inman Park Methodist church.
December 5 and 6. Western division.
Bark Street Methodist church, L>ecember
9 and 10. The devision presidents are
planning to make these meetings full el
interest for the Sunday school workers.
D. W. Sims, general secretary of the
Georgia Sunday School association, will be
on the program of each of these meetings,
and with him they will have other speak
ers, both local and out of town.
In the northern division meeting, on
Thursday and Friday of this week. Leon
C. Palmer, general secretary of the Ala
bama Sunday School association, is to
speak. Mr. Palmer is authority on ad
vanced division work, and also has spe
cialized on adult Bible class and teacher
training work. For several years he was
employed as a field worker for the Ala
bama Sunday School association and suc
ceeded D. W. Sims as general secretary
of that association when Mr. Sims re
signed to take up the work in Georgia
on June 1.
MISSIONARY SiOCIETY TO
HOLD ALL-DAY SESSION
Women of the Missionary society of
Grace Methodist church will hold an
all-day meeting Friday as a feature of
the church’s week of prayer, which
ends Sunday.
The meeting will begin at 10 o'clock,
and is expected to last through the aft
ernoon. On this account members will
bring lunches.
Mrs. Clarence Johnson will lead the
• devotional exercises, while other mem
bers will discuss both home and for
eign missionary topics. A musical pro
gram has also been arranged.
IMEHS FREE
‘ASK BODmW
Jack Rose to Live in Europe.
Others to Leave New York
to Escape Gang.
NEW YORK. Nov. 21.—Arrange
ments were made today to release from
the West Side prison Jack Rose, Louis
Webber, Harry Vallon and Sam
Schepps, the chief witnesses for the
state against Charles Becker and the
four gunmen convicted of assassinating
Herman Rosenthal at Becker’s behest.
As soon as the four men learned they
were to be set free they appealed to
District Attorney Whitman for an
armed guard to protect them from
avenging friends of the four gunmen
among the East Side gangsters.
Rose, Webber, Vallon and Schepps
earned their liberty by turning state’s
evidence against Becker. "Gyp the
Blood," “Lefty Louie," “Whitey’ Louis”
and “Dago Frank.”
Knowing from threats made against
them that their lives are in constant
danger, all have planned to leave New
York either for a long period or perma
nently.
Rose, who w'as Becker’s graft collec-.
tor in the tenderloin and who nego
tiated for the gunmen to murder Ros
enthal, has told his friends he will go
either to Paris or London.
Schepps w'as the first one freed. H 9;
was released by Magistrate Murphy im
the West Side court on the recommen
dation of District Attorney Whitman.,
He had been held on a technical charge
of vagrancy.
As soon as he left court he went to
the office of Attorney Thomas T. Reilly,
who is counsel for Mrs. Schepps.
Schepps, when he went to Hot
Springs, failed to pay $lO a week to
his wife, as ordered by the court, but
today he declared he was going to
“square things” with her.
BOY INJURED BY TRAIN.
CARROLLTON, GA.. Nov. 21.—A
Central of Georgia train ran over the
fourteen-year-old son of Arthur Hulsey
here yesterday, amputating a leg and
arm. The boy was playing around the
depot and was caught between the
train and platform.
STATE OF OHIO, CITY OF TOLEDO,
LUCAS, COUNTY, ss.
Frank J. Cheney, makes oath thgt he is
senior partner of the firm of F. J. Cheney
& Co., doing business in the City of Tole
do, County and State aforesaid, and that
said firm will pay the sum of ONE HUN
DRED DOLLARS for each and every case
of Catarrh that cannot be cured by the
use of Hall’s Catarrh Cure.
FRANK J. CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and subscribed In
my presence, this 6th day of December,
A. D. 1386. m
A. W. GLEASON.
(•Seal.) Notary Public.
Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally,
and acts directly on the blood and mu
cous surfaces of the system. Send for
testimonials free.
F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo. O.
Sold by all Druggists. 75c.
Take Hall's Family Pills for constipation
5