Newspaper Page Text
*
LU|
BY MINISTERIAL
! S
THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS.
|! PRETTY NURSE SMILES ON STAND
»'[ BUT JUST MUST CRY AFTERWARD
U ucle Josh” Crawford was not poisoned.
mm to get
Miss Kmily Townsend who testified
the unanimous indorse-
• Evangelical Ministers’
n ,.f Atlanta, the special
-elected to complete ar-
for “Go-to-Church Day”
ih' 1 .1 program which may he
u ..! hv the churches of the city,
t an It? work Tuesday.
nisters will have before
. nsideration at their first
,« the suggestions that a
• p\t he recommended tor
. ors, that the musical part
. [(. service he made one of the
, • , r ... f the day, and that a prom
pt member of each congregation
p w ; to make a five-minute ad-
. w one of the services on the
Mrit of the day.
I The twenty-seventh verse of the
■ f James already has
Ip *• ,-csied is an admirable text
I . employed by all the
niniflters who wish to follow the
:*neral program.
Text Likely To Be Indorsed.
pure religion and
I
w " . . \ sit the widows and fa
te r affliction and to
I
lorld "
| • :' that the committee
indorse this.
I The committee also will outline a
L.si program which will be
|wo .sendees.
1
Rev. H. M. DuBose, First Meth-
I
I onkling 1 , i Fnitarlan
1 i . \\ \V. Memminger,
I - Kuiacopal Ohim-.i. the
Ipv Richard nrmo Flinn, North Ave-
\ m < Jhurch, a nd t he
F. A. Line, llniversalist
Ifturch.
Close on the indorsement given the
So-to-Fhurch Day” plan Monday
v- the Evangelical Ministers’ Asso-
n nr m emphatic resolution
|f approval by the executive commit-
> of the Men and Religion Forward
I
lonsider th* most important work
[he organization has at hand.
Will Try to Fill Churches.
J The resolution was introduced by
t R.*v, H M DuBose, of the First
Methodist Church. Before subi
lng his resolution, the Rear* Mr. Du
bose raid?
| ‘Every effort will he made to fill,
r churches qn December 14, the
date decided upon for tlte great 'Go
to-Churoh Day.’ If the Lord gives
us a good day on this date the suc
cess of the Sunday is more than as
sured.
“This day presents a rare oppor
tunity to throw the light on the true
state of affairs in our city, and I sug
gest that on this clay we shall confine
ourselves, one and all. to a sermon on
Atlanta.”
The members of the executive
committee characterized the "Go-to-
Church” plan as right in the line of
endeavor toward which a considera
ble part of their endeavors had been
directed. They pledged their qo-op-
eratlon and extended their wishes for
a record-breaking day.
Movement To Be Permanent.
With the action of the committee,
the "Go-to-Church” plan now has the
formal indorsement of the Men and
Religion Forward Moveemnt, the
Evangelical Ministers' Association,
and the Baptist Ministerial Associa
tion, besides the Individual indorse
ment of every minister in the city
who has expressed an opinion on the
subject.
That the movement will not die out
with the “Go-to-Fhurch Day” of 1913
was made evident by the action of
the Evangelical Ministers in author
izing the appointment of a commit
tee by each church to carry on the
movement toward a larger church
attendance throughout the year.
There is no intention of letting the
beneficial effects of “Go-to-Church
Day” wan$. The committees to be
appointed will be charged with see
ing that the people who come to
church December 14 are asked and
urged to come again.
Negroes to Observe Day.
The negro churches of Atlanta
have entered as enthusiastically Into
the plans as the whites. The pastors
of many of the churches already
have placed the proposition before
their congregations with an earnest
plea for their attendance on the day
named.
The project will furnish a depend
able idea of the strength of the col
ored churches, and will swell Atlan
ta's total church attendance by thou
sands.
At all of the churches the enumer
ation will be made by persons spe-
iall* designated by the pastor. Re
turn postcards will be sent to every
church, and upon thefte the minister
will place the totals for morning and
evening services and Immediately
mail.
\
Financier, in Capital to Aid Geor
gia Senators, Discusses Amend
ed Currency Measure.
currency legislation, too, it is to be
hoped that the President will not
press his anti-trust program mo far
Just now, particularly with the. n*»\v
tariff law getting under way.
Georgia Senators Confident.
“The country realizes that some
new experiments are being tried out
in Washington, and it believes it wise
now to make haste rather cautiously.
The new currency law may be out of
the way by January 1; if so, so much
the better. It is necessary that hank
ers know os soon as possible where
they stand, or business can not move
forward an It should.
”1 think Atlanta will he named for
in
■jm
'
-
It 4 T
ST** 1 :: * ,,
...v > r> A ‘ ■'•••v.
i? i •
S
\ 1 -
[demon S. Cuyler
Silent on His Suit
After a week’s shooting in Jones
intv, Telemon Smith Cuyler came
> Atlanta Monday night to spend two
| *ks
uvler discussed the currency bill,
Mexican situation and local af-
k but would not talk of his re-
■ sensational suit against his
ber-in-law, Mrs. Isabelle T. Bar-
for alienation of Mrs. Cuyler*s
Chase Renewed When
Bandit Kills Official
LOS ANGELES, Dec. 2.—Efforts to
capture the bandit who has been rob
bing trains in Southern California
were redoubled to-day following the
killing last night of K. E. Montague,
traveling passenger agent for the
Southern Pacific Railroad.
The robber was holding up passen
gers on a westbound train when
Montague attempted to disarm him
The bandit shot the railroa’d official,
and jumped off the train at El Monte.
foils More Votes
Than 2 Opponents Sir A. Gould Predicts
Radium Cancer Cure
ALHOl’.V Dec. 2.—In a three-
| r;i .• for Mayor of Calhoun.
A Hull was elected, polling nearly
ice hs many ballots as the com-
no'i vote of his two opponents, \V.
Hughey and T. Cantrell.
In -hr contests for Aldermen Henry
:, ’l nnd M. Moss were the successful
■ B Erwin and W. S
‘i- hett were re-elected to the School
f
pubway Masher Is
Threatened by Mob
v Hi
WASHINGTON, Dec. 2.—Robert
Maddox, vice president of the Am
lean National Bank of Atlanta,
Washington representing the bank*
of Atlanta in conference with Sena
tors Bacon and Smith on pending
currency legislation, believes Atlan
ta’s chance to secure one of the pro
posed regional reserve banks moat ex
cellent.
Mr Maddox feels certain that At
lanta will secure one of these reserve
hanks if the bill provides for twelve,
and very confident of securing one
even though the 1)111 may call for eight
only.
Mr Maddox states that the hanks
of the South, so far as he has be«n
ad via d, greatly prefpr the amended
bill as approved by th«' Senate Dem
ocrat* to the Glass bill as passed L*v
the House.
Banks Favor Senate Bill.
If the Senate bill is enacted into
law. the Atlanta hanker believe
| banks generally throughout the na-
l tlon will cordially comply with the
provisions of the same. Otherwise,
he is by no means so sure.
‘ The success or failure of the new
currency legislation,” said Mr. Mad
dox. ‘will depend In large measure, I
think, upon the quality of the non
the President names for the Federal
reserve boards These men. who will
act with the Secretary of the Treas-
! ury, should be men of the very highest
and most approved type.
“In connection with the proposed
GainsBOPounds
in 30 Days
Every Thin Man or Woman Can
Prove It for Themselves by
Sending for a free 60c
Package.
Rural Schools to
Have Mail Boxes
WASHINGTON. Dec.-
on rural routes are to be
patrons of these route*.
-Schools
Save Life by Use
Of Filtered Air
BALTIMORE, MD„
Dec. 2.—With
considered I 200 square inches of flesh burned
cording to from his body, and his life despaired
an announcement by Postmaster { of. Ilarry F. Stabler, after under-
Oeneral Burleson. He has granted j going a treatment of chemically
permission for the placing of mail treated air, is now able to walk about
boxes at these institutions. the hospital courtyard.
Special Cable to The Atlanta Georgian.
LONDON, Dec. 2.—Sir Alfred
Pearce Gould, the eminent surgeon,
speaking on the use of radium, said:
“Wo have sufficient to warrant us
in saying the treatment of cancer by
radium and emanations thereof is at
tended by a brighter, truer and more
confident hope than ever attended any
remedy, except an operation, up to the
•esent time.
YORK, Dec. 2. A crowd of
sry men at Broadway and Manhat-
n slr eet to-day threatened to lynch
' wav "masher,” who said he was
; ; ,m Smith, of Cleveland, Ohio
"'" ''men saved Smith from vio-
A CE/IL CA6AIPETI!
errm mm
MERCHANT) |UNf H
'Mona Lisa” Evil,
Says Kaines Smith
Special Cable to The Atlanta Georgian,
LONDON. Dec. 2.—-The nhted
painting, "Mona Lisa," is said to be
actively evil by Kaines Smith, M. A ,
who lectured to an audience of wom
en on beauty and morality.
Holding up a reproduction of the
stolen masterpiece. Smith said: “That
portrait is the embodiment of all the
evil the painter could think of.”
American Free Meat
-idu n4i - Sunday night' Tariff S tirs London
Sixth Bank Opens for Famous Lightning
Trade in Gainesville Calculator Dead
GAINESVILLE, Deo. 2. Gainesville’s KANSAS CITY, MO.. Dec. 2.
Sixth banking institution, tin; Farmers | Reuben |.- ie i<i, the widely-known
and Citimns Hank, has opened for busl- . . ,..i ( ,„i„, nr „. i| 1P ] li
nes., It is capitalized at sr.o.oon.• ; rapid < aloulator. Is dead at ine .1, . k
The officers are V. A. Mitchell, presl- son County farm. Meld regarded
dent: R. r. llatn, vice president, and .1. Ills mathematical powers as a gift
A. Webb, cashier. of God that would be taken from
j him if he turned It to worldly gain.
Girl Drops 5 Stoi ies Texas Women Open
In Safety Device Telegram Campaign
NEW YORK, Dec. 2.—Miss Elsie i ——
Sprague, 17, was twice lowered from SAX ANToNIO, TEXAS, Nov. 2.1
(ho top of the Jamaica. L. I., post- j Texas workers for woman suffrage
office building, a five-storv structure, have begun a campaign of nightly
to demonstrate the efficiency of a telegrams to the Texas delegation in |
new safety device. Congress urging “votes for women ' I
That an attractive woman who ap
peared composed upon the witness
stand and whose pleasant smile de
cidedly cheered those In the court
room should find it necessary to go
to her home and have a big cry illus
trate* that “a woman’s a woman for
a’ that."
This is true of Miss Emily Town
send, the trained nurse who attended
"Uncle Josh” Crawford during his
last illness, and who took the stand
Monday in behalf of Mrs. Mary Belle
Crawford, his widow, who is charged
with his death.
Miss Townsend is attractive and
her smile, which was caught un
awares by a Georgian photographer,
is of the kind that must serve as a
wonderful tonic for her patients.
"But I don't like to go on the wit
ness stand: every time I do I have
to go home and have a cry, and it
upsets me for a day or two.” she said
when asked how she liked to he a
| witness.
"No one relishes the idea of being
! haled into court. Then the way the j
I lawyers look at you and ask you ques- ;
tlons is enough to run a body crazy,
j Every time I am called as a witness
I have to go home afterwards and
shut myself up in my room and just
give way.”
The testimony of Miss Townsend
corroborated that of County Physi
cian .! W. Hurt, who attended Mr.
Crawford. She is quite positive that
the wealthy aitd aged farmer* came to
| his death through natural causes and
not as the result of poisons, which
I his relatives charge were administer
ed to him.
She told of him taking the cough
medicine prescribed to relieve him of
a very painful cough and of admin
istering a hypodermic under the doc-
t<'C , s instructions several hours be
fore Mr. Crawford's death
"He displayed absolutely no symp
toms of poisoning,” was her declara
tion.
‘‘I Vvoi.iJn't Look L.lke That Again for
All the World.”
Thin people suffer a good deal of ein- I
barrussment and ridicule.
The plump. well-formed man or j
woman is a magnet; Protone make* you
plump, strong, well-formec. norma!;!
puts color in your cheeks, a happy
twinkle in your eye and a fine poise
to your whole body It keeps you that
wav It is the most scientific nnd ef
fective flesh and strength builder so
far known, barring none
The regular $1,00 size of Protone is
I for sal* by all druggists, or will he
mailed direct, upon receipt of price.
A guarantee goes In every package.
Your money back If not satisfied. The
new Protone justifies ti*. from now on,
in making this guarantee.
The Protone Company, 5300 Prntone
Bldg.. Detroit, Mich., will send to any
one a free 50c package of Protone. |’f
they will inclose lOe In stamp* or sil
ver to help cover postage. They will
also send with It full Instructions and
their hook on “Why You Are Thin.”
The regular 11.00 size of Protone in
for sale in AtlantH by Jacobs' Ten
Stores. No free packages from drug
gists.
ATLANTA T °re, HT
| 'Week—Matinees Wed. and Sat.
—^ 4 Efianger's Stupendous
ben-hur
50c to $2; Mats. 50c to $1.50
l-dumb/a Burlesque Theater
‘ Central Avenue
nees Da "y at 3, Nights at 7:30
'HE GIRL SHOW
pA y t A he Sad Sea Waves
EAGLE.
BROILERS—20
lyric
THIS
m WEEK
palmeesTues .Thur. and Sat.
«‘K WMfSrSBffi..
T »e While Slave
Special Cable to The Atlanta Georgian,
LONDON, Dec. 2.—Alarm is ex-
! pressed here over the effect of the
| tariff opening the American ports to
I free meat. The National Home Pro-
I dure Association will consider the
question.
Eighteen thousand quarters of beef
intended for English consumption has
been sent to New York recently.
Germany Leads in
Trade Gain Is Claim
NEW YORK, Dec. 2.—Count Bern-
storff, German Ambassador, declares
that since 1.891 Germany’s foreign
trade has increased faster than that
of any other nation, the gain ex
ceeding even that registered by the
United State*.
The gain in foreign trade he fig
ures at 208 per cent.
Our coals will please you.
Call us.
CARROLL & HUNTER
| : v
IS
Georgian and American
“WANT ADS
>»
START THINGS
They Start Sales and Profits
To get the latter start the former by
starting to use the “Want Ad" col
umns and Real Estate Section of
Hearst’s Sunday American
and Daily Georgian
Every ‘Want Ad’ an OPPORTUNITY
&!
%r G4■■ry; u; $
CHENEY'S
EXPECTORANT
Cures Whooping Cough, Croup
Cold». ninrinjr of the no*e. sore throat, Cheney's
Expectorant slightly «\«Uev Prevent* the whonp
In whoopln* rough Children like Chenry’g and has
beer on the market fifty year* Take the old. fried
and true cough cure. Wc at drug Mora*.—(AUvt )
KODAKERS.
Special Enlargement Offer
5x7 Art Mount . . . 25c
8x10 Art Mount . . . 30c
By Mail 6c Extra
s«l«ct TOfir fbvnrit# negatl*** and ha*«
enlargement* made handsomely mounted
a desirable Xmas gift.
CONE’S —Two Stores—Atlanta, Ga.
THE GEORGIAN TERRACE HOTEL
Ts rmw conducted on both the American and European Plana, Rooms
from gl.BO up.
Restaurant (American plan), 840.00 monthly, $10.50 weekly, or
without lunch (except Sundays), JUS.00 monthly, $9.00 weekly.
Also « la Carte Service.
Orchestra,
C D
cl 111
>iuxi tain
(Si
aAAoncAA
if
IS A MOST ACCEPTABLE CHRISTMAS OIPT
FROM A GENTLEMAN TO A LADY
ENGRAVED VISITING CARDS ARE EOUALLY APPROPRIATE
SENO FOR OUR SAMPLES NOW
J. P. STEVENS ENGRAVING CO.
SOCIETY STATIONERY ENGRAVERS
ATLANTA. GEORGIA
RIDLEY .& JAMES
AUDITORS
ATLANTA - - GEORGIA
one of thf» reserve bank*, and tho
Georgia Senator* and Reprewenta
tlves are helping all they ran to bring
thi* about. Thev^ire very confident
of ouccesa ”
>*T Ona "BROMO QumONE,**
Laxative jjromo Quiniiy
-uraa a Cold In Ona Day, CrfpLi 2 Day
o Qui
, Crf^n 2
on
box
35c
,4 Law Bros, for Quality*
X
mas
Gift,
ForM
en
Tkat Are Appropriate and Useful
From “Lau) Bros., the Man s Shop, IDiere You Can Mahe
No Mistake in the Quality and Correct Details
of Men’s Lilies and Dislikes
“The Spirit of Christmas” is filliny our store—
showcases, shelves and wardrobes arc packed With hand
some, durable gifts. It is none loo early to make your
selections. You can have them delivered now or later.
The prices range from 50c to $12.50.
Neckwear (Silk and Velvet), remarkable assortment,
at 60c to $1.60
Silk Sox, all colors (boxed) per pair 50c to $1.50
Handsome Belts, with initial buckles, at $1.50
Men's Initial Linen Handkerchiefs (6 in box), per box $1.50
Men's Initial Cambric Handkerchiefs (6 in box)
per box 75c
Men's line Linen Handkerchiefs (6 in box),
per box $2 and $3
Leather Collar Boxes, at $1, $1.50, $2, $2.50 and $3
Knitted Silk Searflers (in boxes), at $1.25 to $3.50
Men’s Handsome Umbrellas at $3.50 to $12.50
Men’s Lounging Robes at, $3.50 to $8
Men's Silk Lisle Sox (4 pairs in box), per Ik
Men s Shirts at
Men s White Silk Handkerchiefs at
t $1.00
$1.00 to $5
75c to $1.50
COMBINATION SETS
Lounging Robe and Slippers $6 to $10
Silk Sox, Tie and Handkerchief (in box) ... $1.50 and $2
Sox and Tie (in box) 75c, $1.00 and $1.50
Silk Sox, Tie and Reefer (Full Dress, in box) $3.50 and $5
Suspenders and Garters (in box) $1.00
Ladies pine LJmbrell
Clip This Ad Out and Keep for Reference
See Window Displays ■
N
foCI
large for Xmas J
3oxes
as
With ^Beautiful Handles of Gold, Pear), Etc.,
at $3.50 to $12.50