Newspaper Page Text
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Till: ATLANTA (l .KOI Mi I AN AND NKWR.
TO DAY’S MARKET
OPENINGS.
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.
Slock quotations to 10 ;i m..
STOCKS
Hi,
in an eloquent explanation of the
objects of "Go-to-Church" Day, the
Rev. H M. Du Hose, pastor of the
First Methodist church, Monda\
urged co-operation by all to make
next Sunday ihe greatest day in th«
history of Atlanta churches.
Dr. DuHose, in a statement writ
ten for The Georgian, said:
"\V h \ a ‘G< * io-( , hurch Da> lb
cause it emphasizes an idea funds-
ineiua in human happiness and
str**. w >e« a principle indispensable to
the soundness a.id i>erpetuity of so-
t iet>.
“Hut to fully answer iHftt question
we must go back and ask and answer
another and deeper question: Why
go to church at all? What is the ob
ject of •’iiurchgoing in general?
“The Mist and truest answer is that
the highest end of man is to wor
ship God, and the visible altars of
the organized church are the places
where that worship can he offered in
comeliness and where it will have the
most certain and surviving effect
upon U»e fellowships of men.
Worship Is Duty.
“It is not only the chief end of
every man to worship God, but it is
the destiny of nations to do so. Moses
declared to Pluifaoh that the object
of the liberation of the Israelites was
that they might go into the wilder■-
ness to worship God.
"As nations and peoples advance
into the Higher stages of their devel
opment, titc duty, as the need, of
worship is augmented. The highest
I note in literature is the note of wor
ship. It I -only truth to say that the
•onstant and < undent fact in written
history is also that of worship.
This not* and this fact are proph
etic The German poet put the whole
philosophy and theology of these into
trophe of h: Hymn to the Inter
nal
'par*
We
Arn&l Copper .TP* 71% 71%
American Can. 25% 25 25 1 «
Am. Car Foun 4 4 4t 4t
Am. Cotton Oil 38Va 38% 38%
Arner. Loco... 30*4 30% 30*4
Atchison 0* 03 93
B R. T. . . 88*4 88>4 88*4
[Can. Pacific. 228% 227 j 228% i
Cen. Leather 25% 25 35*4
I Corn Producte .*** 0
Interboro 15 14% 15
do. pfd. 80'r 60% 80%
Missouri I'ae 28 28 26
New York Pen t'fl '•'6 06
Heading 183L, 163 , |63‘,4 1
South. Pacific. 87 * 87 * 87%
St Paul . 99% -* :# •» 99%
Pnion Pacific 153V* 153% 153% I
1’ S. Steel ... 67% 57% 57%
do. pfd. 105% 105% 105% 1
ft ah Copper .. 4 7L. 47% 47%
West. Fleetrle 85% *.. . 65%
NEW YORK COTTON.
Krazy Kat
. trrright, 1013. In».ei 1.at, ini V • f
Two and One Are Two
RIP
you My I
^OTHERS /^5 ■ v
/'Twiv A
B ^h£Rs
y,
\ ill at knowledge Thee*
AFTER MEASLES
Whooping-Cough
or Scarlet Fever
i* o critical period- weakened
throats. delicate bronchial tubes anj
unsound lungs often follow; some•
times impaired sight or hearing.
Bat If STOTT S EMULSION it
taken promptly and regularly after
the fever subside* it quickly r»-
stores pure blood and strengthens
the lungs Its nourishing force re
stores appetite, strength and energy
SCOTT 8 EMULSION contains
Just th« ek^nents nature
requires to restore sound
health; it is totally free
from aicohol or harmful
druffo- Children rtlub it.
Another object, of churchgoin
to enlarge and conserve the individ
ual life. The eleemnt of reverence
and the life-impelling respect for law
which are now s<» much needed in the
lawmakers and citizenry of our na
tion can only he had as the result «>f
clone and sympathetic contact with
holy things.
Food for Character.
“Charaeier is derived from parth
ipation in thoce duties which are rec
ognized as coming from tin* divine.
That the object of eiiurchgoing is to
minister to and sanctify the whole
bod > of soeiet.N i 1 proposition
worths the study of both statesman
ship and faith.
“The church not only stands for the
greatest truths ever promulgated to
man. but it lives to make these «*f*
fective in the world s life arid thought.
Hut great as is tills task set the
church, it is one which can not be
accomplished through any form of
force or compulsion. It is one w'hich
has to do only with the freely volun
teered powers of men’s minds, and
the eaptivitx to which they willingly
lend l heir ears and hearts.
“This is th'* broad platform and
philosophy of our ‘Go-to-Church’ Day.
a spontaneous idea which has been
taken up h\ practically all the pas
tors <*f this city. Sunday next. De
cember 14, being settled upon as the
day for making that Interesting test.
"On that day it is hoped to see the
sittings in all our churches tilled to
overflowing.
Pastors Pushing Project.
"To accomplish this eiid, Ihe pas
tors have appointed, or will to-day
appoint, committees whose work will
)>»* to • et ev« rv possible influence in
motion to bring to church on next
Sunday a larger part of Atlanta's
population than ha ever before been
so assembled.
"This w ill not only. emphasize the
great idea already discussed, but will
help to form a churchgoing habit
which the promoters believe is de
stined to tell on the lives anil pros
perity of Atlanta's churches for years
to come.
"The services next Sunday will, by
resolution already adopted, take the
line of emphasizing the work 'and
principles of the Men and Religion
Forward •Movement, a movement
which is itaeH of and by the churche;
"Special programs of music will
also be arranged, and the whole spir
it of the day’s efforts will he to
hIxivv the value of the church to the
world."
'Oni*rrHifi, Low
,Klc-t Or*
Gall Close
13.0!* 13.00 13.00:13.Oft 13.
12.86 12 80 12.85 12.85 12.
12.
13.00 13.00 12 00 13.00 12.
12.
12.03 12.03 12.00-12.00 12.
12.
12.83 l‘:. 8 3 '3.81 1 13
12.58 12.58 12.58 12.58 12.
'12.
LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET
LIVERPOOL, Dee. 8. Due unchanged
to 1 point lower, this market opened
'••ady. at a net advance of 3 to 4 points
higher At 12.15 j». m. th*- market was
quiet. 2% to 3% points net higher.
Spot cotton ’ points higher: middling.
7.28d; sales, 15,000, of which 10,000 were
American.
pened quiet.
1 m*»r. • rr, *’r*%
Rang*. 2 p 01 Oln*.*
. 8.07 6.07*4 8.04*4
. .8.1*5 8.05 6.92
.6.94*4-6.95*4 6.94*4 6.91*4
. 6.04*4-6.05*4 6.94*4 6 91*4
8.94%-6.95*4 8.04*4 6.01%
-6.94*4 0.95 6.92
Fut uft-s
I iee. . . .
I lec.-.Jan.
.bin - Feb.
Feb.-Meh.
Meh.- April
Meh - April
\ pril-Ma y
May June
I une-J idy
.1 uly- Aug.
Aug -(»<*t.
< »ct.-Nnv.
NoV.-Dee.
.8.04
6.92*4
-6.95*4 6.05% 6.92*4
. 6.90
-6.89 */■> 6.90*4 6.87
6.73
-6.52 6.53 6.49*4
-6.42 6.39*4
V
Torchlight Parade Through the! Leaders of Race Expect Ten Thou-
Streets Monday Night One of sand to Attend Great Mass
0
Ah 3o You be Three
f CH/60RE/0 Two Boys
\\C*U> girl .—
I —H£y c
-hr
Beys l
\Twn% AlLj
NEW ORLEANS COTTON.
* I 1 {FirstI Prev
K>nsn 11 g 1 1 1 iow < 'an <’]<•*«
T2.90'l 2,7ft'1" ~\2.90 12.91 [l:2797-99
18.09 13.04 13.03,13.03,13.06-07
13.07-09
13.17‘13.17|13.17113.17
13.22-24J
20 '. 1.27-28*
. .j13.27-29
. .13.30-31
13.30-31
12.00
12.20 L2.20 12.2012
COTTON MARKET OPINIONS.
E. I*'. Hutton ■& Co.: “The market
acts fairly ‘evened up fof the report,
which is expected to show around 12,-
400,000."
Miller & Co.: “We do not believe any
sustained advance likely."
l.ogan Si Bryan: “The immediate
course of prices will be governed by the
Government figures."
NEW PASTOR WELCOMED.
DUBLIN, GA., Dec. 8—The Rev. T.
\V. Callaway, the new pastor of the
First Baptist church ere. was formally
welcomed to the church and the city
Sunday night by the other Dublin pas
tors at a union service held at the First
Baptist church.
Q
1 tfDr You You
BfcOTHE*. Aalb A SlsjE.11)
W'™ VOUftSfrtE C-*
\<-C\lEL> ^,c £ )
fr Kioucd l
OHLJ
yjujo
C\
Features of Celebration.
Monday morning the warwhoop
iniglit ha\ • been echoing through th*"
frosty air. and the paved streets of
Atlanta might have been ringing un
der the hoof of the scampering mus
tang only the Red Men had deferred
their war dance until that night, and
were riding about softly in motor
cars.
The braves of the Red Men we in
here, a thousand strong, and reason
ably crimson with the cold, in flue
J feather t<» welcome the great ineoho-
I nee of their tribe, Carl Foster, of
j Bridgeport, Conn., head of the Im
proved Order,of Red Men.
Feast for Big Chief.
Mr Foster arrived SunUa> night,
and most of the braves came in -m
the morning trains Monday. A Frem n
supper was prepared for the great
incohonee Sunday night at the H -
tel Analey. the host being Thomas H.
Jeffries, of Atlanta, great junior sag
amore of the United States.
The motor car tour of the city was
scheduled to last from 10 until 2
o’clock, and at tj o'clock Monday even
ing it was planned to form a double
line of Red Men. each with a r - I
light fuse, from the new wigwam in
Central avenue to the Hotel Ansh y.
through which triumphal gauntlet •he
guest of honor and the high chieftains
of the order will drive in motor cars,
to the wigwam.
Governor To Be There.
There a reception is to he held, at
which Governor Slaton will introduce
the great incohonee. At 8 o'clock a
great council of the Degree of Poca
hontas, the ladies' auxiliary of the
order, will he assembled and instituted
by the incohonee and officers installed
and at 9 o’clock the initiatory rites
will he performed by Chippewa Tribe
No. 50 over a large number of pale
faces from all over the State.
Mr. Foster will leave Atlanta at
midnight, continuing his tour of in
spection to other points in the South.
Meeting Next Sunday.
The call through the newspapers
and from the pulpits of 40 negro
churches for ,*i maps meeting at the
Auditorium next Sunday to revive
interest in the $100,000 negro. Y. M.
C. A. has awakened a wonderful re
sponse among the negroes. Leader?
of 1 lie race declared Monday that
there would be an attendance of fully
10,000.
Since the full amount for the Y. M.
C. A. was subscribed about three
y irs ago titc negroes declare they
must make good in paying their sub
scriptions arid with the co-operation
of 1 number of Atlanta’s most promi
nent white men the outlook is* very
encouraging.
aPstors Optimistic.
Statements by a number of leading
negro preachers indicate the spirit
with which they have entered into
the movement.
"Old Wheat will be represented at
the meeting at the Auditorium 2,000
strong,” said the Rev. P. J. Bryant.
"Tell them Morris Brown is going
to march down in a body sweeping
everything before it like a glacier,"
said Df. \V. A. Fountain.
"Mount Olive will be there like a
mount.” said the Rev. C. H. Young.
Governor Likely to SpeaK.
"We’ll raise the roof of that old
Auditorium with our cheers and
songs," said the Rev. E. R. ^Carter.
Governor Slaton is expected to re
turn from New York by next Sunday
and if ho docs he will be one of the
principal speakers at the meeting.
Other speakers will be Marion M.
Jackson, of the Men and Religion
Forward Movement; Recor;der Nash
R. Broyles, Dr. John E. White, of the
Second Baptist Church, and the ne
gro speakers will hr* the Rev. H. H.
K v. 1 ■ ■ ■ - Rev. P. O’ConnesIl, the
lev. W. H. Moses of Knoxville and
the Rev. P. J. Bryant.
THE PLAYS
THIS WEE]
Ail-Star Show.
Seats for the all-star production of
“Fine Feathers" go on sale at the
Atlanta Theater this morning. This
remarkable attraction comes her
for Thursday, Friday and Saturday
nights and a matinee on Saturday,
and local playgoers are assured that
they will see the entire original a l-
star cast, the same that appeared
during the year’s run at the Astoi
Theater, New York, and the Port
Theater, Chicago, and including Rob
ert Bdeson, Wilton Laekaye, Mux
Figman, Rose Coghlan, Lolita Rob
ertson aud Lydia Dickson.
This is the first instance of ;<,i all-
star cast'being sent on the road in
tact, and those who ar** familiar w ita
matters theatrical can easily imagine
the wonderfully perfect perfornianc
resulting from the best 1
written by Eugene
acting of a
very cream
stardom.
ever
Walter and the
•aSt which includes the
of American dramatic
Hilliard in Fine Play.
Robert Hilliard has confirmed his
great popularity, by his vivid and
vital characterization of Detective
Asche Kayton in "Tin- Argyle Case.'
which will be seen at the Atlanta
beginning to-night for three nights
and Wednesday matinee. He give
the part authority and distinction;
his poise is perfect and limpid dic
tion is a delight. Detective William
J. Burns has followed his own suc
cessful methods in collaborating with
Harriet Ford and Harv< y .1. O’Hig-
gins. And there is nothing in the
drama to arouse class prejudice <>• to
offend the individual. The cast of 20
is the same associated with Mr. Hil
liard during the 26-week run of the
unique detective drama in New York
last season.
Urges U. S. to Make
Own Oil for Ships
WASHINGTON. Dec. *. * uhtt ,
non of oil for coal on sh’p? #
I’niteil Hiates Navy was to-day
tinned in the annual report of u
Admiral It. S. Griffin, chief %
Naval Bureau of S’ am in .... ' >■
Admiral Griffin- iuweat?* J
Navy 1). (.artin.,at
change by taking immediateL..,,.7 ;
the protection and refining ofit?,,
Sir Gilbert Parker
Charges Movie Theft
XKYV YORK, Dec. S.-Sir (li| b , r ,
Parker, novelist, has instituted
in the United States’ District c our .
against the Snciete Krancaise Lie]
Films’ et Cimnematatograpns Eclair
fer infringement in the "movies" Z
his novels.
The .suit asks an accounting, which
will probably amount to over $100,000
Judges He Appointed
Kept Taft From Lav/
CINCINNATI, Dec. 8. -Ex-Presi
dent Taft told for the first time why
he was prompted to give up Cincin
nati as his home and accept a., pro
fessorship at Yale.
He said it was because he wonVI
have been compelled-to practice Jaw
before judge* he had appointed.
Is the fluid life of man, and for
the maintenance of good health it
should be sufficient in quantity
and not be allowed to deteriorate
in quality.
Bad Blood
.Means rapid decline in health and th,
appearance of scrofula, eczema, boils,
sores, rheumatism and a long train
of foul and painful diseases.
Good
Is produced by taking the proiw
medicine, the one originated and es
pecially prepared to act upon the
blood and through that upon all the
organs and tissues of the system.
That HOOD'S SARSAPARILLA
does this most successfully is shown
by its record of "more than one-third
of a century in relieving all forms of
blood diseases. Prepared only by
C. I. Hood Co., Lowell, Mass.
Biood
Continued From Page 1.
The Girl Who “Scooped” ’Em All
($L
V 1 /JD v<w r
‘Say, you little May Iverson kid,
this story is going to be good.” High
praise for the innocent-faced little
cub reporter. Doubly acceptable be
cause she was used to hard knocks
Newspaper work in the big city was
difficult, at times, dangerous. But the
girl had it in her to win. The witch
ery of Elizabeth Jordan makes the
story of her struggle full of heart in
terest. Read the first of the series to
day in the December Good House
keeping.
Send
you** name on
a post card for a
•am pie copy of Good
Housekeeping D nill
*»e diapatebud to you
by return mail alisolutely
free of charge Address Good
Housekeeping Difltrihution Dei
t 19 NN 40th St . New V ork
able, novel evening's entertainment
in this great city, outside the show-
houses.
And the next attractive feature-
the all-star matinee Friday. The
money that you pay to hear and see
Robert Edeson, and Wilton Laekaye,
and Max Figman. and Rose Goghlan,
and of the vaudeville star. Yvette,
from the Forsyth, and others—oh,
there will be others, without doubt—
the money that you give over to com?
• o this really great show will go to
the Empty Stocking Fund and will he
devoted *to purchasing the dream that
little Johnny is afraid won’t come
true.
Don’t Forget the Dolls.
Surely you can make your contri
bution through this channel, and be
glad of it, no matter if you be the
crustiest man alive.
Isn't it being made attractive for
you to give?
And if you be a woman, with
woman’s heart for the dear, dainty
task of sewing pretty things, it must
be attractive, indeed, that you have
an opportunity to dress the Christ
mas dolls. There are still a number
of these dolls at The Georgian and
Sunday American office on Alabama
street that you can dress, if you want
to, for the poor children’s Christmas
presents. A great opportunity to
help thwart the Empty Stocking
specter.
But never mind the attractive part
of this thing. There is your duty.
Everybody has a fluty at Christmas
time, to do something, probably only
a very small .something, to make the
world a little brighter, and happier,
and more beautiful.
Long Distance Phone
Speech From Wilson
ROCHESTER. N. Y.. Dec. 8.
President Wilson on Wednesday
r.ight will speak by long distance tel
ephone from Washington to a ban
quet of 502 officers and directors of
the Chamber of Commerce of the
United States, who are in convention
here. Each will have an extension
telephone at his elbow while the
President telephones his greetings.
Loses Finger in Door
Grabbing for His Hat
CHICAGO. Dec. S.—Alfred K Ratos
made a STab for bis hat as it blew off.
The heavy church door which he had
opened blew shut. Rates' hand was
caught and one linger was crushed off
j
Most dealers
now sell clean 9
healthful
WRIGLEYS
"N
A
\A
fos* 83 emits a box I
It’s the biggest-looking,
longest - lasting Christmas
gift you can find! Send it
to young or old, sweetheart
or friends — alone or “for
good measure."
CAUT1
A Thegreat popularity of the clean, pure, healthful WRIGLEITS
L > - f 12230xEifcr is causing unscrupulous persons to wrap rank imitations
Typewriters rented 4 mos.,
$5 up. Am. Wtg. Mach. Co.
oAtti |*,>»TOO»EK> L*3V
(iood Housekeepina Magazine-- 15c--Any News Stand
We have moved to our new store,
97 Peachtree Street.
ATLANTA FLORAL CO.
Wilton Jellies Coal |
$5~01
PER TON
The Jeliico Goal Co.
92 P4»«htree Street
Atiwt! fhsm Uli 6eJt Fhane Irj 159s
that are not even real chewing gum so they resemble geni.ine 81trigley's.
iAL The better class of stores will not try to fool you with these imitations,
y- v They will be offered to you principally by street fakirs, peddlers and the
^ ■ candy departments of some 5 and 10 cent stores. These rank imitations
cost dealers one cent a package or even less and are sold to careless
people for almost any price. If you want look before you
buy.
Get what yszu
pay for
Ycrar friends
abroad would
appreciate it—
send a box by
parcel post
■ ;
ri
KL&C
I
/cA<
^ Be SURE
it’s WRiGLEY’S.^
„ tl*,