Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

V Til I'j AJnAJVJjX < rfAm< A tN 1J :\ h VV b. IN EtORGiA Atlanta Pastors Agree Sunday Will See Attendance Records Bro ken—Other Cities Stirred. Continued From Page 1. services for Sunday. Every member of the church has been urged to at tend both morning ami evening serv ices. Special ”Go-l#j-< Imrch" service* will be conducted in the morning at the Harris Street Presbyterian Church. The Rev. Jeiv A. Moore, pastor, will preach on “The Greatest Thing .Jesus Ever Did.” Tin morn ing sermon will be at 11 o’clock, and in the evening at 7:30 o'clock a stere- opticon address will be given. Spe cial music has been prepared for both services. “Doing the Task Fully.” The Rev. Dunbar H. Ogden, an other of the ministers who has en tered enthusiastically into the “Go-to- I’hurch Day” movement, will liavt fm Ills morning subject “Doing the Task Fully." In the evening h** will speak on “The Pre-eminent Christ.” As in the other churches, arrangements have been made for a special observ ance of the day. <§ The nogro churches of Atlanta have been co-operating heanil> and will have out record congregations. From the First Congregational Church, the largest of tin 1 negro churches, a,(too invitations have been issued and H. H. Proctor, the pastor, expects to fill every seat at the morning service. Dr. Proctor will preach a special ser mon in the morning on "The Ghurtli In the Community ami the Community in th«* Church." The regular choir will he augment ed. Harry H. Parc will be soloist. Most of the colored churches will have no evening servief because of the big mass meeting in the Audito rium. Jn Other Georgia Cities. The “Go-to-Churcii Day” move ment continues to awaken expressions of the warmest commendation throughout tHe churches of the State. Fort Valley. Gn., is one of the latest cities to add its indorsement to tin plan. The Rev. K. \\ Stone, pastor of the Baptist Church in Fort Valley, is of the opinion that a “Go-to-Ohurch Day" is splendid in conception and of MUfllcletU import to en«?:»wo the at tention of all who are interested in such service. Commenting upon the plan Dr. Stone said to a Georgian correspon dent: “Men should go to church be cause it was founded by Jdsus Christ to serve needs in human nature that no other institution does, or can. The services give inspiration and encour agement to Christian living by hold ing up the example and precepts of Christ. "It keeps alive in the world the highest ideal in life. It sets the noblest standards of conduct. It tiro- motes sympathy and brotherly kind ness. Ail the social and moral prog ress of the ages is directly or indi rectly its work. “The spirit that prompted The Georgian to inaugurate a ‘Go-to- Church Day’ is most commendable and In the name of every good for which the church stands and of this spirit 1 appeal to men to eo to churt h EASIEST GIFT TO BUY. The best gift is the one that gives the greatest amount of real pleasure. Father and mother sure deserve this gift. Get them a solid gold pair of glasses in a handsome gift case. Se lect the frames and case now and we will lit the correct leu es after the Holidays without extra charge. A K. Hawkes Co., Opticians M White hall.--Advt. BULLETIN URGES ALL TO A TTEND CHURCH To the indorsement of n Go-to-Church Day 1 ' by the pas tors and ministerial associations, the Men and Religion For ward Movement of Atlanta has added its powerful appeal. The Executive Committee, under whose direction the bulletins were published that wiped out Atlanta's segregated district, in the current issues of the daily newspapers has placed another of the impressively worded appeals calling upon the people of Atlanta—rich and poor, sorrowed and happy—to attend services in the churches on Sunday. He Calleth You !l is the caption that heads the bulletin, and for a text is taken the ninth verse of the tenth chapter of Luke, "The Kingdom of God i; come nigh unto you." The bulletin lays upon its every reader, regardless of sta- ion in life, regardless of success or failure, the duty of having a part in the great movement. and help on in the great work of filling the earth w ith righteousness, peace and good will among men.” Souls and Pum-kins. Tile Rev. c. It. Currie, newly-in stalled pastor of the Church in Fort Valley, "R> all means hnvt Churi-h Day.’ We obs giti Products I »a> mt Important as potatoes h I Vesbyterian said a ‘Go-to- ved a ‘Gcor- not souls as d pumpkins? SS III OF The Famous Ellery ROYAL ITALIAN BAND at Auditorium Armor\. Decent ber 1J. 12, 13. L”>. 16, 17 and 18, In » series of Grand Concerts under ATLANTA MUSIC FESTIVAL ASSOCIATION AUSPICES. \<>TtfD SOLOISTS. Concerts 8:30 every night, and *2:1b matinees except Friday. Tickets on sale at Auditorium box office. Admission -~> and oO cents. The occasion will promote social wel fare. It will bring people together in the same pews—tin- proud and the humble, the small and the great. And this soc ial friendship was never more needed than In this day of the masses and the classes. “The* day siiould make for intellect ual betterment. Little intellectual fond, it is true, is to be, gotten, ordi narily, from a large percentage of preachers. For this v »e preachers are primarily in blame, but the people, too, are culpable. By habitually at tending church in small numbers they afford sour pastors littie incentive." From Milledgeville comes this dis patch In regard to the moverftent: Much interest is being taken here in the “Go-to-Chureh Day ’ which will be observed here on Sunday. The ministers of Mil ledgeville last week made special announcements and urged their congregations to invite all the non-churchgoers In the city in an effort to break all records for attendance. The newspapers here are giv ing the movement much public ity and a banner day in religious circles is looked for to-morrow. Waycross Enthusiastic. The ministers of Waycross have embraced the proposition with sim ilar enthusiasm. Here is a wire from there: “Come yourself and bring a * friend” is the advice and invita tion Waycross ministers have been giving since the "Go-to- ClniVch Day” movement was started here. The project was launched following the suggestion made by The Georgian in Atlan ta. W. D. I pshaw, tlie “Georgia Cyclone,” will deliver three lec tures in Waycross Sunday, and his coining is awaited with add ed interest because of the crowd ed churches that are sure to greet him. Record-breaking congrega tions are expected in all of the churches. The 'following dispatch is from The Georgian’s correspondent in Carters- ville: 'The ministers of the churches are co-operating heartily with the Go-to-Church plans that arc being carried out in Atlanta and # other Georgia cities. Appropriate sermons have been prepared, special music arranged and tin* pastors have been un ceasing in their efforts to get out large congregations to-morrow. How to Report Attendance. In order to facilitate the compila tion of the figures for the total at tendance of all the churches, these suggestions to the ministers of At lanta are here repeated: Have a thorough count made of your congregations at morning and evening service next Sunday. Enter the total figures on one of the return postcards that have been sent all the churches in the city. Mail immediately after evening ser if. for any reason, you have not re ceived one of the - ards, send in your report on an ordinary postal, noting .1) name of the church. (2) name of the pastor. <8> total attendance for the day. (U average or normal Sun day attendance. Address card to Church Editor. At lanta Georgian, and mail at once. "Has the Gospel of Christ Failed in Its M isslor.V” will be the subject of a pedal sermon by the Rev Luke •lotin- s oi the new pastor of Trinity Church. Sundn \ morning. A >(\)le ml id musical program under the direction of Fro sor Charles 4 431 ranged. Krazy Kat Co rt.jfiit, ISIS, IntenikUonai Ncs>-* : » You Can’t Fool Him 1 EXCELLENT GIFT IDEAS SENT FROM ALL OVER STATE COTTON "IGai/^Ti l ^ SI&MJK hzh ? A. Sheldon has been an ATLANTA TO-NIGHT 8:15 Fri., Sat. Mat. and Night. Original All-Star Cast In FINE FEATHERS ROBERT EDESON, WILTON LACKAYE. MAX FIGMAN. ROSE COGHLAN. LYDIA DICKSON FLORENCE ROCKWELL. Nights 25c to $2; Mat. 25c to $150. Missing McCann Girl Hunted in Convents NEW YORK. Dec. 13. Members of I the family of Robert G. McCann, the i wealthy Brooklyn merchant whose daughter. Jessie, is mysteriously | missing, to-day began a new inves tigation on the theory that the girl { had entered a convent. | She hud been melancholy before her disappearance nine days ago and dropped hints to her friends that she was seriously considering the adop tion of a religious life In a nunnery. FORSYTH tunest Thtafer TO .SIGHT 8 30 THE WHIRLWIND VIOLINIST, YVETT^f Direct From Folies Bergere. Australian Boy Scouts. Goldsmith 6 Hoppe. Hickey Bros., Nichol Sisters, the Rosaires, Eldrldge <S Barlow. IvTIk LYRIC NEXT WEEK A ff«■ ■ BUTTERFLY j DAINTY n EMMAS* ES UNTIN LX ON n „ . THE i Orninal Cast WHEEL — IN The Girl FromOutYon Jar ROUND TRIP HOLIDAY FARES BETWEEN POINTS IN SOUTHEAST VIA THE WEST POINT ROUTE. • Tickets on sale December 17, 18, 19, 20. 21. 22. 23. 24, 25 and 31. 1913: also January 1, 1914; return limit January 6. 1914. For all information write to or cat! on J P. BILLUPS. General Passenger Agent. F M. THOMPSON. District Passenger Agent. Atlanta. Ga. Advt. LOCAL SLEEPING CAR TO CHATTANOOGA. Via Southern Railway, leaving Atlanta Terminal Station daily at 8:20 p. m. Can remain tn ear until 7:30 a. m. Continued From Page 1. excitement that attended her own re lease from the thraldom of white slavery. Federal agents in Birmingham and other cities probably will take up the case at that end, and strenuous ef fort will be made to uncover the op erations of the alleged gang. The Sloes have refused to make any .state ment, and have declared that the Bond girl took up the life she has now deserted of ber own free will. They deny that she was lured into a Whitehall street rooming house ami drugged. Deny Existence of Gang. They deny also the existence of any gang, and profess to know nothing of the ease of the child in Athens, or tlie existence of any other victims. The Bond girl, however, has told Mr. Raley that several times Mrs. Stoe has told her of other girls who were in the power of herself and iter husband, and hail bragged how she was getting rich off their earnings. The names of these girls, however. Mrs. Rond declares she dyes not know, and it is hardly likely that any of them will be located •unless by ac cident or unless a confession Is pro cured from Stoe or his wife. "It may be that we are following a blind lead,” Mr. Baley said Saturday morning, “but the story told by Mrs Bond has the ring of truth, and we propose to make a thorough investi gation, especially of the case of the Athens girl.” Hearing for Pair. Stoe and his wife will be given a preliminary hearing before United (States Commissioner Carter at 12 J o’clock Saturday, and upon the dispo- I sit ion of their case probably depends the future of the investigation. United States Commissioner Cornett, of Ath ens. to whom tile girl first told hei . story, probably will be here sis a wit- • ness, and it is possible that the Chief 1 of Pollc ■ of Athens also will be here, j for the girl went to the police with her story of being a slave for the ►Stoes before she conferred with Mr. ('ornett. The girl lias gone to her home near tiio city stockade with her father. \V 11. Woolly. She told Mr. Baley, it is * understood, that she wants to go into i an industrial home and learn a trade, j after which she Intends to sue for di- . voice from the man Bond, whom, she I says, the stoes forced her to man y. Stoe, av cording to information that • has come to the local offices of the j Federal Bureau of Investigation, lias j a long police record. At the lime of I his arrest he was working as a bar tender in a negro saloon at No. 319 Peters street. Preseajt e a APuxfPA OBITUARY. Mrs. John L. Moore, of Peachtree Circle. Ansley Park, lias received word of the death of her mother. Mrs. Dianthn Hamilton, which oc curred at Two Rivers. Wis., Fri day morning. Jennie Brurrdey. the ear-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. .!. L.\ Bromley, died late Friday night at the home of her parents, No. 381 Luekie street. The body was taken to the Greenberg A- Bond chapel, where it will be held until funeral arrangements are made Mr. Brum ley is a conductor on the Southern Railway. John R., S-year-old son o# Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Gogins, of No. (170 South Pryor street, died Friday at a pri vate sanitarium. The body was re moved to Poole’s chapel, wit4re it will he held pending funeral ar rangements. The body of George Wester, w ao died at a private sanitarium Thursday was sent to liis home at Palmetto < la.. Saturday morning for funeral service*; and interment. Claude fvl. Carraway. *>l yr.ifs old, of Dawson. Ga.. died Friday after noon at a private sanitarium Mi. Carraway is survived by a sen, William Cairaway, and a daugh ter. Janie Carraway. The body was iv mo yd to Patterson’s chapel, where it will be held pend- ing funeral arrangements. The funeral of Morris Groode. „6 years old, who died at a private sanitarium Friday morning. was held at lo o’clock Saturday morning lie. i the Burkett & Simmons chap el. Interment was in Oakland Cc etery. Mr Groode is survived by bis parents, his wife and a :U- tyvo brothers and two sisters. He lived ;<t W< »; 7 Piedmont P/p i J X Ycu Atw ^ /tlfCE. \6H4Tc I Sut You CAAJT-, V Tool. /life. /\ A (D By MARY LEA DAVIS. Everybody seems to be interested in j this question of gift giving between i husband and wife The letters are ! just rolling in. I really t>H sorry f v • the office boy yvho brings in the mail from the postoffice every day. He i certainly has his two lmn< full! Letters are coming to me from ill ! over Georgia. And some of them con- ! tain just splendid ideas. To my mind. one of the best ideas advanced in | several days came this morning in nn unsigned communication. Csually 1 pay no attention to such letters, but this one was so good that I am pub lishing it anyway, because I am sure the suggestion it, contains will be <»f 1 benefit to some of our readers. Wish 1 know who wro f e it. The other day a note of complaint crept into my 'Rtle talk. T wondered | why I was not receiving many letteisi from the men. Well, they are v: - spending nobly now. Every mail brings me letters from husbands who have already decided what presents they are going to give their'wives. I like t«> hear from them. Just to encourage others to write, let me repeat my offer: To the wife who writes the best short letter telling what is the most useful gift for a husband, one j $10 gold piece. Three awards of $o each will be given the wives whose letters are adjudged the next best. \lso, / will award the same prizes to husbands Who write brief j Utters <nitlining the most appro priate gift for a husband to give his wife. For the husband's letter that is adjudged the best the writer ! will receive a $10 gold piece. Hus bands who write the three next best h letters will receive, each, a $o gold j piece for their thoroughness. Fend your tetters addressed to MARY LEA /Ml IS. Editorial Department. 'The At lanta Georgian. Here are letters which were re ceived to-day: WHAT HE NEEDS MOST. Miss Mary Leu Davis: The most useful gift for a hus band is something he needs most. If he belongs to an order, a pin, ring or other jewelry with the* emblem of his order is nice. MRS. S. B. D. Covington, Ga. PLENTY FOR HIM. Miss Mary Lea Davis: I think a nice present for a hus band would be a shaving set, a good dinner on Christmas Day and invite his friends and yours also. Tell him you love him more op that day than ever before and hope as the years roll by you will love him more and more. Prepare him a good meal each day in the new year. 1914. MR8. J. A. 8. Marietta, Ga. SOMETHING USEFUL. Miss Mary Lea Davis: As my husband is a poor man and works hard 1 think the most sensible present I could make him would be some kind of useful wearing apparel and a promise of a lifelong love and devotion. MRS. G. C. H. Cow pens, S. C. * A HOLIDAY DINNER. Miss Mary Lea Davis: 1 think the most enjoyable and appreciated Christmas gift for husband would be a real nice Christmas dinner and three nice ly cooked meals a day the year round and. a happy home with The Georgian to read on even ings. MRS. M. L. W. Kirkwood. Gu. IN HIS STOCKINGS. Miss Mary Lea Davis: When my husband fakes down his stockings Christmas morning they will be full to the top. There will be apples, oranges, raisins, nuts and some filled cookies and home-made candies, and right dow n in the toe will be a beautiful hand-knitted tie (four-in-hand scarf) of white sail silk. He will show his appreciation bv a big old hug iuid kiss. We have been mart 1 'ion 27 years. MRS. O. A. B. Adairsvllle, Ga. MONEY FOR WIFE. Miss Mary Lea Davis: The best and most appreciated gift from husband to wife, as T view it, is “as much money, cash, ten days before Christmas as he can spare, and ceompanv it with any simple useful article the wir may need. Most wives, l (think, feel cramped to call on their husbands for money to bu\ Christmas presents, and good hus bands ought to anticipate this and give them such money. J. A. D Atlanta, Ga. KEEP IT UP, OF COURSE. .Miss Mary Lea Davis: If a husband has an apprecia tive wife, he tould please her with some real money, according 9 to his circumstances, supplement ed by a kiss Christmas morning, a cheerful disposition all the day. and—why not keep it up until the next Christmas? L. A. W. Chattanooga, Tenn. HIS PROMISE. Miss Mary Lea Davis: 1 shall give my wife on Christ mas morning my promise and assur ance that 1 will not visit any clubs, neither shall I drink a drop of in loxicating drinks for three hundred and sixty-five days. Neither shall t go out at night unless site be with me, and I will devote my time look ing to the welfare of my home, and i am sure she will lie haop> . Rome. Ga. J. H. 11. DON'T LET HIM PAY. Miss Mary Lea Davis. Always give a husband something useful. A nice box of shirts made b\ yourself, with gold collai; but tons, cuff links and lie holder, makes a very useful gift. If you care to you may add ties, collars and socks, but men seldom like ties a woman chooses. Whatever t may be. never let him have to set tle the bill. J. K. Buford. Ga. all in money w as the prim t ly sum of 49 cents. It is the spirit in which you give anything that counts, not the money value that makes it ap preciated. MRS. J. A. S. Gainesville, Ga. HER IDEA Miss Mary Lea Davis: A gift is appreciated b> a hus band when he knows that the giver made the money by her own hands by which it was purchased. If he needs it. an easy chair is an ap propriate gift, where he can rest when his day’s work is over, and read a gorvl daily paper like The Georgian. MRS. H. E. II. Gainesville, Ga. MOST USEFUL GIFT. Miss Mary Lea Davis: The most useful gift a wife can give her husband would be a year's subscription to The Georgian, from which, at the close of each day. he can enjoy rest and diversion in gaining the current news and all the benefits therefrom by the pe rusal of a clean and up-to-date pa per which stands for high ideal ai.-l right principles in all things. And that is what 1 shall give my hus band for a Christina* gift. MRS. T. A. G. Apalachee. Ga. MAKE HIS PRESENT. Miss Mary Lea Davis: \s I am not financially able to give my husband an expensive < ’hristmas present, and don't think it quite right for me to purchase and him to pay for his own present. I will mention the very simple and inexpensive tie ring and glove case I have planned for him. For the tie ring I used red ribbon and a small embroidery hoop. I wrapped the hoop, leaving a fluffy bow on each side and about 10 inches of ribbon from one bow to the other to hang it by. For the glove case, I used two shade* of green velvet, and a piece of cardboard about 4 inches wide and 10 inches long. 1 cut the velvet twice as wide as the card board and sew’ed the two shades to gether, slipping the cardboard be tween the two plys of velvet, fold ed the other side over and fastened it with two boys of ribbon, turned the top corner back and tacked it. making an rtfiening at the top and bottom, so the gloves can be easily slipped in and out. These arc very- simple. but 1 am sure be will be glad to take the w ill for the deed. MRS. S. M. Marietta, Ga. | NEW YORK. Dec. Soiling of long I cotton here and abroad caused the « «»i | toil market to open easy to-day, lir.” ; Friday’s close. Liqifidation continued I after the opening anil support was lack ing. The ring crowd und commission I houses were heavy sellers. After the call the market developed fresh weak- . riess and sold off to about the lowest I 1 level made yesterday December drop ped to 12.9$, January 12.84. March 12.kT and May 12.92 aggregating a net decline of 13 to 17 points from the previous close. i Sentiment continues very bearish, hut ! lead in tr bull forces are advising their i fri and m to buy on all breaks. The situ ation of the local market has been strengthened by the elimination of con siderable more long cotton yet to conn* out, and with it removed as a factor the market will be in a better position to respond to bullish news. The willing ness of the larger spot interests to take over a large part of this long cotton at present prices shows that these interests are not bearish on the market. NEW YORK COTTON. STOCKS Dec. . Jan. . Feb. . March April . May . June . July . Aug. . Sept. . Oct . ; 11:001 Prev. lOpenjlligh Low A.M.f Close. .98113.15-17 .85 12.98-13 . .. '12.95-98 ,97j..* 1 . . i3.08-10 .93 13 05-0G . .. 13.00-02 .82 12.95-96 iT 13 13. 14 12, ,98 I! 12. 9712. 97 12, .84 1: is. 10,13. 10 12. !97,i: kl .02 13. ,04 12 JkTi: Az .9312 .94 12" aTj: 12. ,75 12. ,7512 ,70ji: nr 09 12' !o9 12 .091: NEW ORLEANS COTTON. GRAIN CHICAGO Dec. 1”.-—There was an un- ocrcurrent of strength in the wheat market this morning, on account o" stronger Liverpool cables and a promise ..f rain. As a partial offset to this, however, was the favorable crop ad vices from Australia and the freer offer ings by Russia. Corn was a .-.hade lower on the run of 341 cars at Chicago, where only 179 were estimated. «>a;s were ** to 'ic lower in sympathy with corn. Provisions were a shade higher. CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET. Grain quotations to 11 a. m. 11 Prev. High. Low. A.M. Close. WHEAT— Dec S!> 89 89 a* 89 L May 91H h 92 »;2 92 K July... . 89'., 88', 88'., 89 CORN— Dec 70 69 « 4 68?* 69- fc May 7 ; > 69 60*4 69‘k July os 1 1 69 ’9 69 *, OATS— Dec 39 l ’ g 88', 28 4. 39 Dy May.. 42'. 42 42', 42b July 4 Us 41 % «?a 41 V PORK Jan .... 21.00 Mai .... 21.05 21.00 21.05 21.02*- LARD— Jan.... 10.77'i tU.75 10.77L. 10.7 7 1 • May.,.. 11.07 L* 11.07 *,5 11.07 V* 11.07* • RIBS— Jan.... 10.95 10.92k- 10.95 10.!-;. May... 11.20 11.15 11.17*4 11.17*0 11:0U Prev. iOpen High 1 Low A.M.j Close. 4 >ec. . . . 13.08 13.08113.06 13.07 13.10-1! Jan. . . . 13.20 13.20 13.10 13.11 13.20-21 Feb. . . 13.21-23 March . 13.38 13.38 L3.28 13.28 13.38-39 April . . 13 39-41 May . . . i.3.43’i3.13 13.35 13.35 13.45-16 June . . 13.46-48 July . . . 13.44 13.44113.38 13.38 13.47-48 Oct. . . : 12.10 LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET. Futures opened barely steady . Dec Opening Range . .7.06 (^t 7.04 Prev. Close. Close. 7.08*2 7.05*- Dec.-Jan .7.02 #7.01 7.99V* 7.02 Jan.-Feb. . . .7 02 (a 6.98 6.99 7.01 ^ Feb.-March . .7.03 (a 6.99 7.00 7.02*j .YTarch-Aprd ..7.03 (u 7.00 7.01 7.03 V* April-May. . . 7.02 V* # 7.03 7.00 7.02 Vs May-June. .7.02V* #6.98* /; 2 6.99Vs 7.02 June-July. .6.99 #6.97 ” 6.96Vi 6.99 Roosevelt Menace To Liberty—Barnes WASHINGTON, Dec. 13.—William Barnes, the New York Republican loader, reiterates attacks on ex-Pres ident Roosevelt in an interview to day. Hr* declares Roosevelt is “a danger to the republic” and “a real menace to liberty in the United States.” Barnes' views were given in reply to a statement recently issued by Roosevelt’s campaign secretary that the colonel would be a candidate in 1916 if Senator Penrose. Barnes and Crane could be eliminated. July-Aug. Aug.-Sepi. Sept.-Oct. Oct.-Nov. 0.96 fa"6.92V. 6.93L; 6.96 ' “ 6.78Ls 6.82 .6 82 @6.78 .6.54*4 .6.49 (a 6.40 6.54 Vs 6.58 C 6.4l 1 2 6.48’i By CHARLES W. STORM. NEW YORK, Dec. 13.—Reports from Washington indicating that the Govern ment may at some time take over the telegraph lines caused pronounced weak ness in Western Union and American Telephone and Telegraph at the opening of the stock market to-day. Western Union sold off % and American Tele phone after beginning fractionally high- er, declined a point to 115%. Some of 4 Die specialties were m good demand, however, and Goodrich gained one point, going to 18. Although the list had an irregular appearance, the undertone was firm. Among the advances were Utah Copper :•>* United States Steel common - 8 , Un ion Pacific 1 *, Pennsylvania %, New York, New Haven-and Hartford %: New York Central %, Missouri Pacific L. Erie 14. Chino Cbpper 6. and Amalga mated Copper American Ice Securi ties were % lower. After half an hour’s trading New llaven sold at 66 for an additional L loss American Telephone receded slowr- ly, selling at the lowest price on record, 115%. The curb was steady. Americans in London were above New York parity . NEW YORK STOCK MARKET. Closed barely steady. LIVE STOCK MARKET CHICAGO. Dec. 13.—Hogs—Receipts 16,000; market shade higher. Mixed and butchers $7 40@7.90; good heavy. $7.65 @7.85; rough heavy. ?7.25@7.55; light, $7.35(&7.80; pigs. $7.70fd)7.80; bulk, $5.85 @7.15. Cattle—Receipts 700; market steady. Beeves, $6.53@9.60: cows and heifers. $3.25@8.10: slockers ami feeders, $5.60 @7.40: Texans, $6.40@7.70; calves $8.50 @11.25. * Sheep—Receipts 2.000: market strong. Native and Western, S3.00@5.40; lambs Change in Schedules SOUTHERN RAILWAY. Effective Sunday. December 14 1913, Train No. 40 will leave Atlanta 12:15 noon, Train No. 18 will lea\ • Atlanta 4:45 p. m. # First No. 3*7 At ianta Special, will arrive Atlanta 4: ■ • p. m. J. C. BEAM, Assistant General Passenger Agent. Stock quotations to 11 a. m.: • 11 Prev. STOCKS— High. Low. A.M. Close. Amal. Copper. 69% 68<s 69 % 69% American Can 26 V: 26% 26% 26% do, pref... 87^ 87% 87% 87% American Ice. 21% 21 V* 21 % 21% Am. Smelting 60% 60% 60% 60% Am. Sug. Ref. 101% 101 *■» 101 % 101 Anaconda .... 33% 33% 83% 33% Atchison .... J2% 92% 92% Can. Pacific.. 221% 221% 221*o C. and O 56% 56% 56% r >5?» Consol. Gas... 127 .127 127 127 Corn Products 8 8 8 8 '» Den. and R. G. 17 *4 17*4. 17*4 i:? s Erie, pref.... 42*3 42*4 42 \ 137 Gen. Electric.. 137 137 137 G. North, pfd. 124 (7. North. Ore 21L 111. Central... 105v 8 Interboro, pfd. 58 L. Valley . . . 147 Mo. Pacific . . 25U X. V. Central 92 No. Pacific . . 107 Henna. . . . 107 P. Gas Co. . . 117 Reading ... R. 1. & S. pfd. Rock Island . do, pref. . So. Pacific . . St. Paul . . . Union Pacific. U S. ^teel . . do, pref. . Utah Copper. \V. Union . . 1043* 47> 8 60 If Little Stomach Is Sour, Liver Torpid and Bowels Clogged. Give "California Syrup of Figs’’ at once—a teaspoonful to-day often saves a sick child to-morrow. If your little one is out-of-sorts, half-sick, isn’t resting, eating and act ing naturally—look. Mother! see if tongue is coated. This is a sure sign that its little stomach, liver and bow els are clogged witli waste. When cross, irritable, feverish, stomach sour, broath bad or has stomach ache, diar rhoea. sore throat, full of cold, give a teaspoonful of "California Syrup of Figs,” and in a few hours all the con stipated poison, undigested food and sour bile gently' moves out of its little bowels without griping, and you have a well, playful child again. Mothers can rest easy after giving this harmless "fruit laxative.’’ because it never fails to cleanse the little one’s liver and bowels and sweeten the stomach, and they dearly love its pleas ant taste. Full directions for babies, children of all ages und for grown-ups printed on each bottle. Beware of counterfeit fig syrups. Ask your druggist for a 50-cent bottle of “California Syrup of Figs;" then see that it is made by the “California Fig Syrup Company. Don’t, be footed!— Advt. Ejected Preacher Called in by Slayer W HEATON, ILL., Dec. 13.—Henry Spencer, confessed slayer of 29 per sons. sentenced to be hanged next Friday, to-day asked to see Rev. James M. Wheaton, of the Marie M. E. Church, who was forced out of Ills pastorate by the Trinity M. E Church taking over the property of the Ma rie Church. Spencer saw a picture of the min ister standing outside his church with his furniture piled about him after he had been forcibly ejected. He told the jailers that his interest was aroused because the minister was in trouble. DON’T WAIT For the freeze. Order your COAL TO-DAY and BE READY. No Long Waits When Yon Order; No Short Weight When You Get It. There’s a Yard Near You Randall Bros. MAIN OFFICE: PETERS BLDG. YARDS: Marietta atroet and North avonuo both phonos 376: South Boulevard and Georgia Railroad, Bed phone 538. Atlanta 303; McDaniel street and Southern Railway, Bell Main 354. Atlanta 321; 64 Kroag street. Bell Ivy 4165, Atlanta 706; 162 South Pryor atreet, both phonea 936. ISlCTliiSn^ Louisville Women Boycott Evelyn Thaw LOUISVILLE, KY„ Dei-. 13.—The leading women's clubs of Louisville have announced a boycott on Evelyn Thaw, who is booked to appear at a local theater December 31. Says Parents Teach Children to Gamble BATTLE IN MOROCCO. MADRID. Dec. 13. -Thirty Moroc- i can tribesmen were killed and wound | eel in a fight with Spanish troops near El Aivosh. Morocco, according to a dispatch to he War Office to-day . j 1lc:«\ \ he Hint .s still goins on ihvic » CHEAP. BUT HAS THE SPIRIT. ' Miss Mary Lea Davis: This year I have made tny hus band a silk crazy work cushion and 1 ead re^t for Ids easy chair, an em broidered tie. a lie holder and trui hanger. The iie holder whs an old embroidery hoop and the < oat hang • v whs purchased f>-r n few cent*. 1 covered them with pale blue rib bon, shirred • n Tin t"tal cost of CHICAGO, Dec. 13.—The uuiueace of mothers who play bridge and lathers who indulge in poker pro motes the interest ot children ir Canp s of chance a: 1 ;cakes gamble!, of them. Mrs. Aria U. Black (old th« Chicago \\ •ruen' c A*? wirDion <■? < *'»mmope. Keeps complexions clear and healthy W HEN you wash your face do you realize that it is not enough to remove the dirt—that your skin needs a soothing, healing influence to keep your com plexion fresh and free from blemish? fl Ordinary toilet soaps do not assert this influence. Many of them contain free alkali which tends to dry the skin and destroy its delicate texture. Evan the iiest of such soaps can only dean, they cannot heat and protect the skin. Resinol Soap, besides being an abso lutely pure toilet soap, contains the same soothing, healing, antiseptic balsams as,Resinol Ointment, the value of which in the treatment of skin affections is known throughout the medical profession. *? That is why Resinol Soap does for the skin what cos metics are supposed to do—it insures not only a clean skin, but a healthy skin, and a fair, clear complexion. Retinol Soep and Reeicol Chni- niant are told by *11 druggist#.