Newspaper Page Text
6
COTTON KING. ILL. RUNS
21 MILLS FROM FIRESIDE
PROVIDENCE. Not .
King" Robert Kn uht is < oiifined to his |
home with a s.«•<»]■: anil pier.- |
apprehension owing to his ulvain •< .
age of 83. 11. non diiv. is his 21 ’.dlls
from his fir. . Ide.. Mr. Knight is re
puted to poss.sf ss(>,i'«>",i'ihi l|. began
at $1.23 a week.
KING ALBERT’S MOTHER DIES.
LONDON. Not :'*• Ta*. < '..linte-s»
Flanders, tin 'not' ■ of King Albert
of Belgiun . di. s . ,enl'. todat
DON'T SOW
IRRITABLE CHILO
If tongue is coated, stomach
sour, breath feverish, give
“Syrup of Figs’’ to
clean the bowels.
Tour child isn’t naturally cross ir
ritable and peevish. Mother! Examine
the tongue; If coated, it means the little
one’s stomach Is disordered, liver in
active and its thirty feet of bowels
clogged with foul, decaying waste.
Every mother realizes after giving
delicious “Syrup of Figs” that this is
the ideal laxative and physic, for chil
dren. Nothing else regulates the little
ones tender stomach. liver and bowels
effectually, besides they dearly love
its delightful fig taste.
For constipated bowels, sluggish liver,
biliousness, or sour, disordered stom
ach, feverishness, diarrhoea. sore
throat, bad breath or to break a cold,
oa one-half to a tea»poouful us
Syrup of Figs. and in a few hours
all the clogged up waste, sour bile, un
digested food and constipated matter
. will gently move on and out of the sys
tem without griping or nausea, and you
will surely have a well, happy and smil
ing child again shortly.
With Syrup of Figs you ar. not drug
g'ng your children, being composed en
tirely of luscious figs, senna and aro
matics it can not be harmful.
Full directions for children of all ages
and for grown-ups plainly printed on
<hc package.
Ask your druggist for the full name
’Syrup of Figs and Elixir of Senna ”
prepared by the California Fig Svru'n
Co. This is the delicious tasting, genu
ine old reliable. Refuse anything else
* ff<Tpd lAdvt.)
—■ ■
/ furs
J&Q For
*\ Thanks-
■ giving
. I ;
Revillon Furs—
Coats, Muff and Scarf
Beautiful Mole Furs
Every woman gives thanks from the bottom of
s her heart when she s the possessor of a luxurious set
of Furs. Next to her diamond solitaire, it's the near
est approach to the desire of her heart.
Mole Sets
Our mole display comprises: ( oats. Neckwear
and Muffs. made in combination with Ermine. Blue
Fox. Hudson Seal and Pointed Fox and’(’ivet Cat. A
number are trimmed with chiffon as well as rib
bons. tassels and fringe, while others are plain
$25.00 to SIIO.OO
We show latest effects in all standard Kurs. as
Al ink. Skunk. Black Fox. Pointed Fox and Lvnx—
all bearing the name of Revillon. No chance ‘for a
bad fur when you buy at ALLEN’S
Fur Coats
The most striking effects in the latest draped
models die shots n here. Soft burs with clinging’ ef
fects. selected Skins with soft prettv pelts and full
rich, even fur.
Russian Pony Skins4s to $97.50
Electric Seals7s to $l5O
Brown SquirrelsUs to $ l5O
Moleskin $l5O to S3OO
Hudson Seal $165 to $450
J. P. Allen & Co.
South Georgia Methodist Conference Tomorrow
WILL MEET IN SAVANNAH
SAVANNAH. GA., Nov. 26.—A1l is
now in readiness for the South Geor
gia coin . retie, ot the Methodist Epis
copal Church, South, which meets in
formal session iij Wesley Monumental
cltureh. this city, tomorrow morning.
Deb gates have been arriving on every
train entering the city yesterday and
today. A directory of the conference,
showing the Imines to which each visi
tor has been assigned, lias been pre
pared. It is expected that business
will bo pushed so that the conference
can be brought to an end on Sunday.
Botli Bishop A. W. Wilson, of Bal
timore. who is the senior church digni
tary present, and Bishop J. H. Mc-
Coy, of Birmingham, who will assist
ills colleague, have arrived in the city.
They are the guests of Judge Samuel B.
Adams at the DeSoto hotel.
Preliminary arrangements for the ac
tual opening of the conference were
completed today, when several of the
mor. important committees met.
Bishop Preaches Thanksgiving,
There will be no special features con
nected with tile conference, with the
exception of tlid Thanksgiving sermon,
which will be preached by Bishop Mc-
Coy. There is a mass of business to
come before the conference.
Just what cities will attempt to land
the conference for 1913 is not yet cer
tain, with the exception of Macon, but
it is said that four or five other cities
will contest Macon’s claims to the hon
or. This matter Is sure to become one
of lively speculation and Interest.
Only morning sessions of the confer
ence will be held, the afternoons being
devoted for the most part to committee
work. Nor will there be night sessions,
unless if shall he found impossible to
get through with the work otherwise.
This conference represents 90,000
Methodists in the southern half of
Georgia. This is the largest member
ship the conference has ever had. The
membership in the Savannah district
alone is more than 10,000. The total
value of property in the South Georgia
conference is $2,409,136. Os this amount
$1,845,78j represents tile value of the
church buildings. The property value
of parsonages represents $406,625. Th
activity of the Methodists in raising
IHK AILAMA GIiiUKWIAA AsDAhWb.ll frJWAi, AO\E.MLihK 2t>, 1912.
coniributiim ■ for missionary, work ..as
been me.,; ’. $49,844.90 having been
raise ’.
Attendance to Reach 500.
Tin conference has 239 pastors in the
traveling contu < tion, 59 pastors of the
undergraduates, and 2o local preachers
serving as supply pastors, 8 college
presidents ■■ nd teachers, 2 colleg stu
dents. 5 conference evangelists, 10 pre
siding elders, 6 special missionaries, 40
lay delegates, I from each of the ten I
districts. These, together with many
of the preachers' wives, connectionul
officers and other visitors, will make in
tlie neighborhood of 500 in attendance
at the conference.
Dr. T. D. Ellis, pastor of Wesley
Monumental church and host of the
conference, is assisted by a committee
on entertainment consisting of a num
ber of prominent laymen of Savannah,
and all the other Methodist preachers
of the city J. 11. Johnston, pastor of
Trinity; T. M. Christian, pastor of
Grace church.; W. M. Blitch, pastor of
Epworth, and H. T. Freeman, pastor of ;
Asbury—in caring for the visitors.
Dr. J. E. Dickey, president of Emory
college, and Dr. Stonewall Anderson,
secretary of the general board of edu
cation of the Methodist Episcopal
Church South, with headquarters at
Nashville, Tenn., will be present. Dr.
Anderson will represent his board and
deliver lectures Thursday. Friday on
education, the first on “Present-day
Tendencies of Education’’ and the sec
ond on "What Part the Church Should
Perform in the Educational Works of
< mr times.”
Dr. J. 11 Hammond, president of
Paines Memorial institute, the negro
school of Augusta, under the manage
ment of the Georgia conferences, will
present his Work.
Prominent Lay Delegates.
Among tlie prominent lay delegates
are Dupont Guerry, of Macon, and W.
A. Covington, of Moultrie, both of whom
are on the committee of temperance
and social reform. Senator I. A. Bush,
of Camilla, is chairman of tlie com
mittee. Colonel W. R. Stubbs, of Sa
vannah, is a member of the committee
of missions. Senator .1. S. Shingler, of
Ashburn, is one of the committee on
church extension.
, The eonimitt.-es- are in session today.
Immediately after meeting tomorrow
the conference will proceed to organize.
Rev. \\ . !•’. Smith, of Guyton, Ga.. pre
siding elder of the Savannah district,
is secretary of the conference, with
Revs. T, H. Thompson, of Tifton; J.
A. Smith, of Macon; L. W. Coleson. of
Columbus, and E. E. Gardner, of Ro
chelle, as his assistants. Dr. O. F. Cook,
of First church, Waycross, is statisti
cal secretary, with Revs. C. W. Curry,
of Adel; . G. Allaben, of Helena, and
J. E. Summer, of Waycross, as assist- I
ants.
Dr. Ainsworth For Macon.
One of tlie most interesting features
of conference week will lie the transfer
of Dr. J. E. Wray, pastor of Mulberry |
Street church, Maeon, to the Florida
conference. Dr. Wray has been a
member of the South Georgia confer
ence for a number of years. His pres
ent charge and Wesley Monumental;
church here are considered the most ■
desirable in the conference. The mem- i
bers of the conference are very much |
interested in tlie appointment of a sue-I
cessor to Dr. Wray. It is believed that
a strong effort will be made to liave Dr.
\\ . N. Ainsworth, who is now without a
chiirge. sent to tlie Mulberry Street
church. Dr. Ainsworth was formerly
pastor of this church. He lias been in
[ Macon several years as president of
j Wesleyan Female college. Dr. Charles
IL Jenkins lias succeeded to tin Wes- !
leyan presidency.
Rev. J. C. G. Brpoks, one of the
strongest young* preachers in the con
ference. stationed at Millen this year,
has been made president of Warthem
college at Wrightsville. There are 21
superannuated preachers in the confer
ence. Only two have died during the
year—Kev. Charles W. Snow, of Ro
berta, ami Rev. G. W. Childress, of Alto.
The committee on memoirs, of which
i Dr. <’ K. Jenkins Is president, meets on
| Sunday afternoon.
Working on Appointments.
i Ihe presiding bishop and the presid
ing eltiers who constitute his cabinet
I are engaged with the fixing of the ap-
I pointinents of tlie preachers. They meet
dallj ami work on this and finish ami
read the appointments the last thing
before the final adjournment of the
I conference. The presiding elders are.
Revs. T. B. StanforjJ, Columbus; W
Langston, Waycross; W. F. Smith, Sa
vannah; L. A. Hill, Mcßae; J. P. Me-
Ferrin, Macon; J. A. Thoinas, Cordele;
| J. M. Outlet, Thomasville; C. A. Jack-
Ison. Americus; W. H. Budd. Yaldosta,
land Bascom Anthony, Dublin.
C. G. Earnest, of Byromville; E. E.
Rose, of Arlington, and T. I. Nease, of
Springfield circuit, are the only three
pastors who will have to be moved be
cause of their having served their four
years. There are 28 men who have been
?<t their present places three years, 61l
men are serving their second year, and
all the others are in their present places
only one year.
g GASOLINE
| lie
BPer Gallon
CASH
We will sell gasoline at 11c
1 D * r S»llon ae long ae our con-
Ka tract hold*.
| NORTH PRYOR GARAGE
B North Pryor Place. Rear of
Hotel Marion.
ARTISTIC CHANGES
ARE BEING MADE ON
RICH'S SECOND FLOOR
M. Hick Bros. Co. have nearly coni- i
pleted the retinisliing and refurnishing ■
"f their second floor. Tlie entire floor, ■
which embraces the suit and cloak de- :
partment, millinery, children's wear and I
corset departments, has undergotn; an ’
extensive change.
An unusual artistic effect has been pro- I
duced by a beautiful gobelin blue carpet, I
designed and woven to special order. '
All the fixtures are in mahogany tin- '
ish and make a pleasing contrast.
Dust-proof stock rooms with glass ceil
| ings, new tilting rooms and trying-on
rooms have been installed. A charming lit
tle French room, in white and gold, with
old rose rug, makes a dainty costume room.
When the arrangements are entirely com
pleted there is to be a hairdressing and
manicuring department.
YOUTH TAKES POISON
AT TERMINAL DEPOT;
NOW FIGHTS TO LIVE
Henry F. Huckba. a Columbus. Ga.,
youth, fonght as hard today at Gradj" hos
! pital to save his life as he tried to take
it last night In the Terminal station.
Huckba had been employed as a waiter
in the Brittain case, in Mitchell street,
until last night, when he was discharged
after a fight with the head waiter. De
spondent. he penned a letter to his par
ents. purchased three ounces of carbolic
acid and drank the poison in the wash
room of the Terminal station.
He was taken in an ambulance to the
hospital, where he pleaded with the physi
cians to -eve his life. He probably will
recover
HOKE SM IT H IS ON
COMMITTEE FOR
RAYNER S FUNERAL
WASHINGTON. Nov. 26.-Senator Au
gustus O. Bacon, of Georgia, president
pro tern of the senate, has appointed
the following committee of senators to
attend the funeral of Senator Rayner, of
Maryland, to be held in Washington at
12:30 p. in.:
Smith, of Maryland: O’Gorman, Culber
son. Johnston, of Alabama; Richardson,
Sutherland, Root, Smith, of Georgia;
I Smith, of Michigan; Martin, Williams,
Crane, McCurnher, of Georgia; (’lark, of
Wyoming; Curtis, Brandegee and Swan
son.
run—. -,i.
Health
! And Success
are such intimate relations that no
one can be expected to be well
acquainted with success who does
not keep good hold on health.
Most serious sicknesses start in
minor troubles of the digestive
organs. Thousands know by
actual experience that health and
strength —and therefore success —
Are Increased
! By Use of
Beecham's Pills in time, and be
fore minor troubles become deep
seated and lasting. This famous
family remedy will clear your sys- ■
tern, regulate your bowels, stimu
late your liver, tone your stomach.
Then your food will properly
nourish you and enrich your blood.
You will be healthy enough to
resist disease —strong enough to
take due advantage of oppor
tunity after taking, as needed,
BEECHAM’S
PILLS
Sold everywhere la boxes 10c., 25«.
Atlanta Phones
Are Recognized As
Representing the
Standard
«
You often hoar our
‘‘Rapid Eire Service” re
ferred to as The Standard.
Our watchword being “We
Cater to the Critic and
Those Who Require the
Best."
This constant effort for
improvement has establish
ed for the Atlanta Phone a
standard of efficiency both
at tin* office and in the
home, available at a saving
of from 20 to 50 per cenL.*-
( all 309 Contract Depart
ment for further inform*
i a I ion.
Atlanta Telephone and
Telegraph Co.
A. 11. CONKLIN, (ien. Mgr. 1
‘death of brush makes
HIS WIFE A “MAGNATE”
NEW YORK. Nov. 26. —Through tin
death today of John T. Brush, owner of
the New York National league club, an
; other woman becomes a baseball mag-
I mite. She is Mr, Brush’s widow,, who
before his marriage, twenty years ago.
! was Elsie Lombard, an actress.
WH” BEST
FOR THE BOWELS
I
No headache, bad taste, sour
stomach or coated tongue
by morning.
It is more necessary that you keep |
your Bowels. Liver and Stomach clean, I
pure and fresh than it is to keep the I
sewers and drainage of a large city free '
from obstruction.
Are you keeping clean inside with ;
Casearets —or merely forcing a pas- i
sageway every few days with salts,
cathartic pills or ’castor oil? This is I
important,
Casearets immediately cleanse and
regulate the stomach, remove the sour, |
undigested and fermenting food and
foul gases: take the excess bile from
the liver and carry out of the system |
the constipated waste matter and poi- I
son in the intestines and bowels.
No odds how badly and upset you
feel, a Cascaret tonight will straighten ;
you out by morning. They work while
you sleep. A 10-cent box from your
druggist will keep your head clear, |
stomach sweet and your liver and bow
els regular for months. Don’t forget
tlie children —their little insides need a
good, gentle cleansing, too. (Advt.)
Ifordonh
The RELIABLE |
Tai or S
Seventeen Years Wi
in Atlanta
And mv business has
st ea di 1 y increased HI
each year.
I attribute my sue- w
cess entirely to the O
fait that “I always
deliver the goods.’'
A S4O to SSO y
H Suit for ||
$25
fl T ~ ■
ISI sounds unreasonable, Bi
doesn t it.' Hut when
jH you consider that my |
{H expenses are about M
half that of the other H
I fashionable tailors. ■
and that my immense H
business warrants me
accepting a smaller H
protit, you can read- M
ily see how it’s done.. O
H You reap the harvest. R
IMy $251
| Suit |
I is the talk gj
1 of Atlanta fe
R 1 invite rigid, com- R
parison as to tit, style fcj
jR and quality.
| Make Me i
i Prove It i
iFordong
l| The Tailor I!
S 8-10 N. Pryor St.
|| and
H 5 Auburn Ave. R
Men and Religion
Bulletin
No. 37
“I Will Give Her
“A Door of
Hope’ 7
At your door, you would not let
a woman die, or suffer worse than
death for the lack of money.
To save her, you would give
even the price of an automobile
tire, if not the cost of the car.
Or, the price of a number of
evenings at the opera, or the play.
Or, the cost of ten or more
drinks and a box or two of cigars.
SURELY YOU WOULD NEV
ER CRY: “TOO MANY CALLS
FOR CHARITY,” AND LEAVE
HER TO DIE AT YOUR DOOR.
Because she is lying, crushed by
her burden,at a distance from your
threshold, you will not turn aside
and say:
“She is not at my door, but sev
eral blocks away,”
More than city blocks walked
Jesus, bearing a cross and stagger
ing under blows, that He might
save her, and you and yours, by the
giving of His life.
What will you give?
She and many like her are here,
today, as you know.
OUR RECORDER, THE
COURTS, THtIR SOLICITORS,
OUR POLICE FORCE AND ITS
CHIEF ARE CO-OPERATING
TO SAVE THEM.
They want your help.
Almost daily, they find them—
women, often mere children, with
minds so maimed that they must
feel the law’s strong hand, ere they
can be saved.
Monday, one in short skirts, a
child in years but ages old in evil,
stood with others in the Recorder’s
court.
“A door of hope” for them is
needed.
HENCE MARTHA’S HOME,
WHERE THEY MAY BE CAR
RIED AND RESTORED WITH-
O U T EMBARRASSING YOU
AND YOURS BY FALLING AT
YOUR VERY DOOR.
One who fell and rose, and, therefore,
knows, gives $2,500 and more—her life.
What share is yours?
THE EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE
of the
MEN AND RELIGION
FORWARD MOVEMENT