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M r 1 THE * ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS. PASTORS OP ATLANTA AID STATE READY FOB GREAT ie; GO TO CHURCH SUNDA Y AND BE BETTER FOR IT Atlanta is to ha\«* tin* first “ Oo-to-Church Day” in its his tory next Sunday. If you an* on<* of those loyal people who attend church services regularly rain or shine then you will be there next Sunday as usual. Hut this is addressed particularly to the irregular church- l goers and to those who possibly haven t been insid«* their church for the last six months or a year. Do yourself, your church and your city a benefit next Sun das h\ celebrating ‘*(»o-to (/hureh Day.** The observance of the day is very simple. All one has to do is to attend the morning and ♦•veiling services, adding his presence Jo the record-breaking throng that will be out. You may get back into the habit of attending church regu larly n you go next Sunday and become infected with the joy- ousnesK and enthusiasm of the big congregations. You will feel better for it if you do. Leaving aside the personal feature, you will add to the attendance of your church, and you will help swell the grand f total of the attendance for the whole city of Atlanta a total that is expected to eclipse every other record ever set in a city of this size. The ministers and the laity are determined to make next Sunday epochal. Help them do it. The ministerial committee on “Go- 1 to-Fhurch Day” announced Wednes day that .ill arrangement* for the event had been completed, and that ;iII that remained was to wait for the great outpouring of people to the churches next Sunday. The move ment also has spread to many other- cities in the State Members of the committee have re ceived assurances of heart> co-op eration from practically the entire ministry of Atlanta, and are confident lhat there will be a record attend ance in the churches tl\ftt never has been approached before in the history of the city. So thorough has been the work of some of the ministers in behalf of rhe success of the day that they have seen that*no person still with a mem bership in their church was without an individual invitation to attend both services next Sunday. This plan is expected to result In the attend ance of man\ people who have not been to church before in months, and t o pastors hope for lasting results in i he way of larger congregations through the coming year. Return postcards were sent to all of the churches of the city Wednes day On these the pa stairs will enter 1 e totab theii morning and even ing services, together with the nor mal or average attendance, and mail the cards immediately after the even ing service, so as to facilitate the compilation of the figures Use Ordinary Postcard. If. because of a change of address oi ,-t change of past ora. any church fails to receive its card, the pastor or cU-rk is tecpiested to use an ordinary p..stcard and fill in these figures, des ignating the name of the churc h and the present pasto. Dr. c’aleb A. Ridley, pastor of <’en- t’al Baptist Church, arrived Wednes day from Athens, where for the last ten days he has been engaged in ;v great revival in tile Tabernacle Bap- t i Church. He will speak at the : d - \ eek prayer service Wednesday ) 'h> and at both services Sunday. Tu people of A t Items urged Dr. Ridley to continue the revival throughout the week, but he declined, stating that he felt it his duty to oc cupy his own pulpit on next Sunday. " hich as been set aside by all the < iiurches of Atlanta as "Go-to-Church 2 >ay ” Evcr\ possible effort has been put liu*th by the Central Church to make :he occasion a great success, and it i* expected that the building will be Taxed to its utmost capacity at both p'orning and evening services. Spe- Most Men Who Make Money On limited capital are those always on the lookout for snaps of all kinds. In this day and ape the WANT AD pages is the only plaop a complete list is ever offered. In Atlanta ft’s The Georgian Where the Largest List Is Found cial music will he rendered by Cen tral chorus, of which there are about 50 members. Dispatches from various points in the State indicate that the movement fora State-wide "Go-to-Church Day” is meeting with an enthusiastic re ception. Cordele Indorses Movement. This ia from The Georgian’s Cor dele correspondent: ’The Go-lo-Cnurch Day’ cam paign. originated by The Georgian, and v> hie:u will be observed by' scores of churches over Che State on Sun day. December 14, will be Inaugurated by the members of the Methodist, Church of Cordele on next Friday evening, when a reception will be given at the church for the new pas tor. the Rev. Walter Anthony, and his family. Every member of the church will he invited to this event. This reception is being held for the purpose of welcoming the new pastor and for the adoption of plans to in crease church attendance. “Colonel Hugh Lnsseter will make an address, thoroughly discussing and commending the movement suggested by The Georgian, organizing the en tire number of members of the church iu attendance upon tlie reception into a committee to work for ‘Go-to- Cliurch Day' and make it a splendid v u-■ < s Efforts will be made per sonally and by use of the mail* to induce every member of the church to attend.” Dalton Promises Support. I lie project met with as great ap proval In Dalton A dispatch from then says: "Ministers and lay inert of Dalton c hurches are unanimous in their ^in dorsement of The Georgian's move ment to make Sunday December 14, Go-to-Church Day/ all characteris ing the* plan as an excellent one. Work will be conducted here this week iu an effort to get ntanv ha bitual non-churchgoers out to re ligious s* rvices next Sunday . "R- \ 1*'. K Sims, pastor of the First Presbyterian Church, speaks of the movement as an ideal one. He says: 'If we can get those who have not been attending church services to be present tfext Sunday, ive can show them how easy it is to attend. Then, by making the services specially in teresting. we can get them to attend regularly.' “Rev. \\ R. Foote, pastor of the First Methodist Church, and Rev. E. B. Farrar, pastor of the* Second Bap tist Church, are others w ho are heart ily in accord with the suggestion.” Newnan for State Observance. In Newnan. the Rev. Joseph llan- eah of the Presby terian Church, Dr. D B Thames, of the First Baptist Church, and the Rev. H. E. Edmond son of the First Methodist, spoke favorably of the “Go-to-Church” movement, and said that the idea, which at first was Intended to stimu late church-going only in Atlanta, could very well he extended in its purpose so as to take in the entire State. Reports from Newnan are to the effect that a record-breaking attend ance is looked for there Sunday. Spe- ■ tul services will be held in all of the churches. The Protestant Ministers Associa tion »*f Savannah, at a meeting early in the week, launched plans for the observance of the day there next Sunday. One of the prominent min isters was put at the head of a com mittee to make all arrangements. x CONSTIPATION VANISHES one little chocolate coated HOT SPRINGS LIVER BUTTON to-night means Joyful satisfaction m the morn ing They are wonderful, willing work • rs, and the way they tone up a torpid H'**i and-drive foul secretions from the bowels is a blessing. I lie' are fine for upset stomach, too. >n<t lack of appetite, also for narvous- m ss. biliousness and dizziness if you will i«K( one a night for a week you’ll kr.iw what ambition and energy reahv are Vou’ll look better, too; your skin will be clearer; pimples will start to disap- ; • ->r and eyes will brighten with the su preme Joy of living \ box for J5 cents at all druggists amt money back if they aren't just the best •<t onstipatior. you ever tried. Foi '' 1 ' sample w rite Hot Springs Chemical Co :iot Springs, Ark.—Advt. Krazy Kat ' *ptr.*r , J*t*ratti<*nj Oh, What a Surprise ! yov l GO Dci^/v «37Aifc« J 0 ** ' f Fu*™ 6 * ,| Down Further- ^ Keep* 60^ b ~ if s rv Rigid Rules for 1914 Make City License Forfeit if U. S. Receipt Is Held. MACON, Dec. 10.—Saloons in Ma con will operate next year under rigid regulations. An ordinance adopted by Council laat night provide*, in part, that sa loons holding Federal internal reve nue licenses for the sale of malt or spirituous liquors will have their city licenses forfeited; fiiat saloons can not have any front screens, shades, or stained windows; that all beverages must he fully labeled; that no sa loons will be licensed to do business in or near residential sections ro in alleys, with the exception of one block in one alley; that conviction in any court for violating the prohibi tion law or injunction by the Supe rior Court for selling liquor, will en tail forfeiture of the city license. The price of the license is $260, a reduction of $50. All regulations ask ed by the Law Enforcement league, with two exceptions, were granted. The i tin e as to the possession of an internal revenue license is calcu lated to prevent the sale of liquor. O'- r* Bears the Signature of DID AlT X mr 0^ c/ A'ow °^x ' a fHvu, ISC' i f&i&hts c^L (wairs i fecTr/T' COAig t>6WV T Josy To lock' !,:ll 'LLjH vJ^Tk\ < A J ' r A U-'NDcu. Q " RoOLis W A*>CL. Typewriters rented 4 mos., $5 up. Am. Wtg. Mach. Co. 1 Wilton Jellico Coal $5.00 PER TON The Jellico Coal Co. •a Streat ♦Mi am Bafl Ptm Hr If IS Most Men Who Make Money On limited capital are those always on the lookout for snaps of all kinds. In this day and age the WANT AD pages is the only place a completb list is ever offered. In Atlanta It’s The Georgian Where the Largest List Is Found $50,000 In Suits Against Southern Are Compromised Two damage suits against the Southern Railway, each for $25,000 were wiped off the books of the United States < ’ourt Tuesday after - noon when E. R Black, attorney for the Southern, announced that they had been settled out of court. One suit was brought by the par ents of W. F. Riser, an employee of the Southern, kiJled in the Atlanta yards November 24. 1911. The other was by William C. Shell for "perma nent injuries" The terms of the settlements were not given out. TO DAY’S MARKET OPENINGS. NEW ORLEANS COTTON. I I I IFIritl PreT lOpenIHighil.ow |Catl I Clo»« Dec 12.94 12.9412 9412.9412789-13 •Jan 13.08; 13.10 1 13.08 13.10 13.11-1.' Feb I | ' 13.12-11 Mnh i I I '13.16-17 April . . I ; I ,13.27-2!. Mas . 13.31 13.31 13.30|13.30 > 13.33-3 1 June ; i its.33-36 July . . 13.33 13.33 13.33 13.33 13.35-3, Pel. . . |. ....' ; j 12.00 •Blrl and asked price. GROCERY STORES FIGHT LONE HOURS Co-operation of Public To Be Asked in Effort to Lighten Work of Clerks. Stocking Poor Purse, Maj. Sylvester Says WASHINGTON, Dec. 10. -.Major Rich ard Sylvester, superintends! of Waali- ' Ington police, has issued a warning .gainst th* stocking purse According to the Major, the stocking is no place for a purse or other valua hies at any time. The best fiS 1 fh»n carry the money is in a purse, and then the possessor of the purse slv d« care not to leave it carelessly on coun ters. Bone From Dead Girl Growing in Another Special Cable to The Atlanta G.eorgi ln VIENNA. Dec. 10.—Dr. Horak, of th, Prague Hospital, has succeeded In r „. placing the diseased bones In the up per part of the right arm of Marie Hubaeek, sixteen years old, with a similar bon^ taken from the body of a girl who had lust died. The Hubacek girl can use her arm freely. NEW YORK COTTON. Maj. Black Speaker For Kentucky Dinner Atlanta Kentuckians will gather at the Hotel Ansley Thursday night for the annual banquet of the Kentucky .So ciety. Major .1. C. C. Black, of Augusta, former Cognressman from the Tenth district, will be the orator of the even ing. and Judge J. T. Pendleton will pre side KentiTcTcians desirous of attending the \ banquet are invited to communicate i with W C. Warfield, chairman of the ! executive committee. No 706 Fourth National Bank Building S L Rherer. I .1 J. Spalding. Scott Hudson, \Y C. I Jenkins. 3 I). Puckett, Dr. J. G. White. W. S. Elkin, Jr.. AY. W. Gaines and Isaac Schoen are the officers of the society. Columbus Is Voting On Commsision Rule COLUMBUS, Dec. 10. The people of I Columbus are. to-day voting on com- ■ mission government. A heavy vote is j being polled and the rival sides are j working hard. The early vote was very heavy and j the indications were that the full regis tration would be polled. . i ] .First; Pre* (Open! High (Low! Call, i Ole** Dei 18 10 18.10 n 07 !3.09 IS. 12-13 .Jan 12.SO 12.91112.89112.90112.92-93 Feb . ! ‘ 12.89-91 Mch . . '13.04 13.04 13.04*13.04 18.07-08 April 13.02-0b May . 12.96J12.96 12.94 12.94112.98-99 June . . 12.93-96 July . . 12.85 12.85 1.2.85 12.85 12.88-89 Aug 12.64-65 Sept. . . .12.10 12.10 12.10 12.10 12.12-17 Oct. . . ; 13.01-03 To work d grocery clerk more than twelve hours* a day is ^inhuman, un reasonable and uncalled for.” in the opinion of 50 members of the Atlanta Retail Grocers and Butchers’ Asso ciation. wh ohave called a mass meet ing of citizens for Tuesday. January ]J. when efforts will be made to re lieve the clerks who are now forced to work fourteen and sixteen hours a day. The call was issued at a meet ing of the association in the Chamber of Commerce rooms Tuesday night. C. A. Tappan, chairman of the meeting, named a committee of five, headed by President O. T. Camp, to make the arrangements for the Audi torium meeting. The co-operation of the buying public will be asked in the movement to open and close the gro- j eery stores and butcher shops at o reasonable hour. The resolution, which declared that local clerks work too hard and too long hours, was in troduced by R. A. Broyles, head of a local chain of grocery stores. A resolution introduced by Mr. Camp, extending the summer Wed nesday afternoon closing period from May 15 to September 15, a month longer than formerly, was adopted. RIDLEY & JAMES auditor* ATLANTA - GEORGIA The Real Thing LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET. Futures Dec . . . Dec.-Jan. Jan.-Feb. Feb - Mch. Mch. Apr. Apr. - May’ May-June June-July July-Aug. Aug.-Sept Sept.-Oct. Oct.-Nov. opened steady. Opening Range. Close. . . .6.99 -6.98 6.98% .6.95V2-«-95 . , .6.95%-6.95 6.95 . . ,6.94V- 6.86 .6.96 -6.94V* 6.96% . . .6.95 6.96 . .6.96%-6.95 6.95% .6.93 -6.91% . . ,6.90%-6.89% 6.89% .’ ^ .6.43 -6.42% 6.43*’ Prev. Close. 6.98% 6.96 6.95% 6.96% 6.96 6.96% 6.96% 6.92% 6.90 6.74% 6.54 6.44 Eat All You Want When You Take Tyner s Dyspep sia Remedy—Drives Out the Oases from an Over loaded Stomach. C ,ot H c * Cures Indigestion—Cleans the Bowels. Out NEW YORK STOCK MARKET. Stock quotations to 10 a. m. Deering, Millionaire Plowmaker, Is Dead : MIAMI, FLA., Dec. 10 The body of j William Deering. Chicago millionaire, | who died here last night, will be sent .this afternoon to his late home in j Evanston, Ill., in a private car for j burial. Funeral services will be held ; there eithf-r Saturday or Sunday. Mr. Deerlpg was a pioneer harvester ! and farm machinery manufacturer. STOCKS A mal. Cop. . Am. Smelt. . Am. Sugar A. T and T. . Atchison . . . B. and O. . . R R. T. . Can. Pac. . Corn Prod. . Lehigh Valley N. Y. Cen. . Pennsyl.. Reading . . Sou. Pac. Union Pat . . IT. S. Steel . High. ■ 69-> . 61 . 100 118% 93 . 92% • 86 .228% •j 147% . 91% . 108 % .162% 86 Z .152% . 56% 147% 91% 108% 162 34 86% 151% 55% Prev. Close. 69% 62 100% 118% 92% 92% 86% 225% 9 147% 91% 108% 162% 86% 152% 56% If vour stomach is sour, gassy, upset anti chuckfull-of-food-feeling and you feel like your food is all lumps and re fuses to digest, take a dose or two of Tyner's Dyspepsia Remedy The dizzi ness stops at once, the gases are belched out, you feel comfortable, your clogged bowels get to working right. Eat all you want. Enjoy your meals by taking now and then a liberal dose of Tyner’s Dyspepsia Remedy There is nothing like it on the market to-day. Made in Atlanta for years by John B. Daniel. If you lack an appetite, your tongue Is coated, nerves on edge, have risings of sour and undigested food and experi ence distress after eating, you are suf fering from indigestion or sick stomach. To cure, take Tyner’s Dyspepsia Rem edy. It is a truly wonderful medicine, as it acts quickly and helps you out of all disagreeable feelings due to overeat ing Sold by druggists for only 50 cents a large bottle.—Advt. When you pay your good money for a suit of clothes, or which is even more important, when you wear the Suit, you want it -to answer to the call. Wo haven't discov ered as yet anything coming up to the qual ity quoted, as does the .Men’s Clothing of Benjamin m a k e — Suits and Overcoats. They’re the “real thing.” You see if in the tine finish, you feel it in the fine quality. You feel it again when you wear it, and when you exchange your money for a Ben jamin suit or overcoat you know what you’re doing. Suits and Overcoats $15 to $40 Carlton Shoe & Cloth ing Company j6 White hall CASTOR IA For Infant* and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Have You Planned Your L CHRISTMAS MUSIC If Christmas is to mean all it should mean to you and your family, it must bring the gift of MUSIC—and that means A Euphona Player-Piano This wonder which my soul hath found, This heart of music in the might of sound, Shall forthwith be the share of all our race And like the morning gladden common space -•-The Legend of Jubal. Some day music WILL “be the share of all our race.” when people learn that it is possible, nay. easy, for them to play any music that has ever been written, without previous instruction or prac- As a < hristrnas gift it is something all the members tice. by simply having a Player-Piano in the home, of the family can enjoy. There is no player-piano so reasonable in price--- with such excellent tone---such perfect mechanism--- that will give you lasting pleasure as the Euphona We have stocked our warerooms especially to give Atlanta music lovers the best values to select from for their Christmas purchases in Pianos. Player-Pianos, \ ictrolas. \ ictor Records, t Johns, Mandolins, Cornets and other musical instruments, as also musical toys for the children. ’ Pianos the tone and quality of which are to music lovers what the joys of children, with their toys on Christmas mominp, are to fathers and mothers. A small first payment, tho balance in smaller monthly payments, will bring the instrument you select to your home Make vour selection now. Delivery any day you wish. J Special Christmas Piano, New and Guaranteed, Easy Payments $215 CABLE PIANO COMPANY Largest Southern Music House. GEO. W. WILKINS, President. 84 North Broad Street.