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THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS.
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1S0T.
OPENING SERMON
TO BE PREACHED OH
• REV. OiRTERMAN
Georgia Presbyterians Gath
er at Macon For An
nual Meeting.
Special to The GeorfHa.
Macon. Ga„ Nov. B.—Rov. J. N. Qusr.
, tcrman, retiring moderator, of Dawaon,
Gn.. will preach the opening aermon on
Tuesday night at the annual session of
, the Georgia Presbytery, to be held In
the First Presbyterian church In Ma
con, commencing November S and last
ing for flve day*.
Following the sermon of Dr. Quarter,
man, the reading of the minute* and
the election of a new moderator and
clerks will take place, concluding the
business of the first meeting of the
synod.
On Wednesday, morning the regular
routine business will be taken up and
for five days Prefbyterlan ministers
from all over Georgia will discuss
church affairs. .
One of the most Important matters to
come before the ministers hr the build
ing of a Presbyterian college within the
bounds of Georgia. This matter will
come up Thursday morning for dlscus-
slon. , 'r
FINANCIAL SITUATION
IS GREATLY IMPROVED.
Special to The Georgian.
Macon. Oa„ Nov. t.—Macon bnslness
and professional men and citizens gen
erally are highly pleased over the action
of the Macon Clearing House Associa
tion ‘ In Issuing currency certificates.
And It Is generally believed and pre
dicted that the financial situation,
which has been splendid In Macon, will
be stlllr further Improved. The certlfl-
catee, which nre ns good as gold or
government greenbacks, and which will
be accepted by bankers, merchants and
every one else as currency, will greatly
Increase the money circulation and pre.
vent any stringency In the money sup.
ply. ;
PROGRAM 18 COMPLETED
FOR MEETING OF SON8.
Specie! to Tbo a corgis n.
Macon, Ga., Nov. 6.—W. Lamar Wil
liams; division commander of the Rons
of Veterans, has completed the program
for the meeting of the Sons to he given
at the state reunion of Confederate
veterans In Augusta November 13. The
meeting will be called to order by Law-
ton B. Evans, of Augusta; Boykin
Wright will deliver the welcome ad
dress, and Major 8. A. Crump, of Ma
con, will respond.
After the addresses have been made
lit THAT THE FISH THADt MAUI IS ON THl WRAPPER. TARE NO SURSTITOTE.
OZOMULSION
TAs Cs4 Uni Wl Basilica "Par Eualltaaa
OIMKAKTBED age tta Fad III brill
iO.JmM.IMt. Mil ha. M2
THE POORLY NOURISHED
CHILD
It always pale, wan. Irritable and
feeble. The reasons for the poorly
nourished child are many. It may
Improper Digestion,
Imperfect Assimilation,
Lack of Nutritive Elements in the
Food Supply.
The result of body growth under
such conditions is:
General Weakness,
Deficiency in Size,
Deformity of Structure.
Ozomulslon is Nature's Food for
Babe or Mother. It is the Upbailder
of the Babe, and the SattiUner of the
Mother. Feed the Babe on Ozomul-
sion, and it will grow to the full stat
ure of perfect physical development.
Don't
Wait until to-morrow.
Go to your Druggist
To-day
And get
Bottle
TO PRETENDERS
A Wholesome Food for Guidance.
Just a word- to -you,. • Collier’s" and
other glaring examples of Modern Yel
low Journalism and Cigarette*.
environment give* you a viewpoint
from which It, I* difficult to under
stand that some people even nowadays
U£t from motives of old fashioned hop-,
e*ty.
There are honest maker* of foods
. and healthful beverages and there are
honest people who uee them.
Perhape you are trained to believe
' there fs no honesty In this world.
There t*. although you may not be of
a kind to understand it.
Borne of you have been trained In a
sorry class of pretenders, but your
training does not taint the old fash
ioned person trained without, knowl
edge of. pretense and deceit.
These letters came to us absolutely
without solicitation. We have a great
many thousand from people who hare
been helped or entirely healed by fol
lowing the suggestion to quit the food
or drink which may be causing the
physical complaints and change to
Postum Coffee or Grape-Nuts food.
You are not Intelligent enough to
know the technical reasons why the
change makes a change In the cells of
the body. Your knowledge, or lack of
knowledge, makes not the slightest dif
ference In the facts.
You oan print from old snd worn
plates all the cheap books your presses
will produce and sell them as best you
can, but such acts and your "learned”
editorials are but commercial, and seek
only "dollars’’ und much by pretense.
When you branch out Into food val
ues you beeome only ridiculous.
Rtlck to what ybu know. The field
may bo small but It U safe.
This first letter Is from the Presi
dent of the "Christian Nation," a
Worthy Christian paper of New York.
New York, Oct. 2, 1907.
Poztum Cereal Co, Ltd.,
Battle Creek, Allch.
Dear Sirs:
I am, this morning. In receipt of the
enclosed mighty good letter from one
of my subscribers, which I forward to
yon. and which I am sure you will be
glad to use. I am personally acquaint
ed with this lady, and know that she
lias no object In writing, other thau
to do good. Cordially,
John W. Pritchard. Pres.
Brooklyn, N. Y.. Oct. J, 1907.
Dear Mr. Pritchard:
Noticing Postum Food Coffee adver
tised each -week In your reliable pa
per, I concluded to try It, and feeling
It a duty towards those who may have
suffered as I have from indigestion,
desire to state whet wonderful bene
fit I have received from Postum al
though using only a short time, and
not do. I alone realize and appreciate
it* good effects, but friends remark,
"How much 1 have Improved and how
well I look,” and I tell the facts about
Postum every time, for since using It
1 have not had one nttack of indiges
tion. It Is Invigorating, healthful; does
not affect the nerves es ordinary cof
fee, and If properly made, a most de
licious drink. Although I have not
had much faith In general advertising,
yet, finding Postum has done so mueh
batter for tr.s than I expected ! err.
inorp Inclined to "Prove all things, hold
fast that which Is good." I am so
thankful for good health that I want
it known what a blessing Postum has
bass to me. You may use these few
Iioeg as an ad. If you so desire and
iny name also. Very truly yours,
Anna 8. Reeves.
773 McDonough 8t„ Brooklyn.
cT Coffee hurt her, she quit and used
Postum. She didn't attempt to ana
lyze, but she enjoyed the results, tin-
ath It alt "There's a Reason.”
POSTUM CEREAL CO, LTD.
Two 8Isos—floe, and On* Dollar.
Sold by Druggist' K—rvwhm.
OZOMDMION LABORATORIES
«d» Pearl at.. New York.
SAYSJAREWELL
Was Introduced as Greatest
Preacher Since
St. Paul.
New York, Nov. S.—General William
Booth, of the Salvation Army, last night
addressed an. audience that filled Car
negie hall. It was the formal farewell
address of what will probably prove to
be General ‘Booth's last visit to Amer
ica.
Former Secretary Shaw, In Introduc
ing Oeneral Booth, said:
"1 consider It a distinct honor to In
troduce to you the greatest evangelist
of our time, the greatest preacher the
world Ims ever seen—since St. Paul—
General William Booth."
At the conclusion of the address,
State Supreme Court Justice Bruco
suggested that the audience rise and
wish the general godspeed In American
fashion by giving three checns.
PAID WITH CHECKS
6,000 QUIT WORK
Danville. 111., Nov. (.—Six thousand
miners at Kellyvllle, sieelion and
Westvllle have quit work because of the
announcement that wages would be
paid In checks Instead of cash until the
money stringency Is over. A mass
meeting was colled and the men decid
ed not to go to work until assured thut
they would be paid In cash. '
RABBI WANTS TO BE
AMERICAN CITIZEN
Tllhhl Hurry OnttermsiCW the new syna
gogue, on Hunter street,-rnurkct /lie llUril
anniversary ef Ills Coming to tigs country
from Russia hr visiting the office-gf Clerk
Fuller, of t»« Doffed KUtes court, Monday,
and tnklng mtt- Ida Ural naturalisation,pa-
per* .Mr. GultnnB*u.nrrlr.«l In New York
nat three yeara ago Monday. After snffl-
Meat •tlBm-mur-ebipnett.- he--mar fake sat-
bis final pliers oud Income a full fiedged
JAPANESE AIDING
Revolts Causing Great Ex
citement in the
Empire.
MRS. LORD WILL
FILL COUNTER SUIT
New York. Nov. 6.—"I will begin a
counter suit against my. husband for
absolute divorce today, and I will name
three women. 1 shall fight to a fin
ish." said Mrs. Atlgtfstlnft J. Lord, wife
of Henry Lord, of Trumbull. Conn.,
who has charged her In a suit for di
vorce with misconduct with her coacla.
man. Lord says ope of his counsel Is
Hubert S„ Patterson. Mr. nlfil Mrs.
Patterson are the friends who visited
the Lord house last Winter.
the meeting will be turned over to Di
vision Commander Williams and elec
tion of officers will take place.
DEALS WITH GAMING
IN CHARGE TO JURY.
A pedal to The Georgian.
Macon.’Go., Nov. 5.—In an Interest
ing and thorough charge made to the
grand Jury Mondoy. Judge Felton paid
pnetlctilar and minute attention to
gaming and mentioned the affairs ol
the Exchange Hank.
In the former ease be asked that a
searching Investigation be made, and
lu the latter lie asked the Jury to take
up the bunk affairs and either exoner
ate the officials or bring a specific
charge against them.
Infant of Rtv. Smith Diet.
Special to The Georgian.
.Macon. Ga, -Nov. 5 —Osgood. Infant
son of Rev. and Mrs. William F. Smith,
of Dublin, Ga., was burled this mom-
fng In Rose Hill cemetery. Rev. T. D.
Kills, pastor of tbe .Mulberry Street
.Methodist church, conducted the serv
ice. Dr. Smith Is one of the best known
ministers In Georgia, being secretary
of the South Georgia Conference.
ATTENDANCE AT SCHOOLS
IS LARGEST IN HI3TORY.
Special to Tbe Georgian.
Macon, Ga.. Nov, B.—In all the pub
lic schools in Macon there is a steady
demand for more seats, nnd Instead of
the scholars dropping nut of school this
year, as In former years, more are com
ing in untlr In several of the schools
extrn seals have been put In. The at
tendance In the Bibb county schools
this year Is the largest In the history of
the county.'
BONDED INDEBTEDNESS
SHOWS STEADY DECREASE.
Special to Tile Georgian.
Macon, Ga„ Nov. 3.—The annual
meeting of the bond commission of
Macon was held Monday and made a
report of the business transacted dur
ing the year. During the past year the
bonded Indebtedness ot tne- city nas
been considerably reduced.
MISSING COLLECTOR
NOT YET HEARD FROM.
gpeelal to The Georgian.
Macon, Ga.. Nov. Be—Nothing has yet
been learned of Noel Pitts, the missing
collector und .assistant bookkeeiier of
the J. W. Burke A <’o. hook store, who.
It Is alleged, skipped out more than
two weeks ago, taking with him litso of
the firm’s money.
Ht. Petersburg, Nov. B.—Coincident
with the big mutiny at Vladivostok
there have been revolts In the Cau
casus, In Irkutsk and In Moscow and
great excitement Is prevailing among;
the artillery at Kronstadt and here.
The whole army Is thoroughly revolu
tionised.
The officers In the Siberian troops
are often leaders In the revolutionary
movement. It Is asset ted that the Jap
anese have presehted all the captured
Russian printing material to the revo
lutlonlsta who print and send thou
sands of their underground newspa
pers every day. to the Russian troops.
My Best Friend.
Alexander Benton, who lives on Rural
Route 1, Fort Edward. N. Y., sajrs:
Dr. King’s New Discovery Is my best
earthly friend. It cured me of asthma
six years ago. It has also performed
a wonderful cure of Incipient consump
tion for my son’s wife. The first bottle
ended the terribte cough, and this ac
complished, the other symptoms left
one bv one, until she was perfectly
well. tor. King’s New Discovery s pow
er over coughs and colds Is simply
marvelous." No other remedy has ever
equaled It. Fully B^ranteed by all
druggists. 60c and $1.00. Irlal bottle
free. .
THANKSGIVING CAKE
FOR ALL ORPHANS
Harry L. SclilesftUter tlxpsot* tt glv*{j 0 ,
away a Wagon load or so of Thanksgiv
ing etikea to the needy, but first- he
wonts to get the names and addresses
of'the heads of oil-charitable Jnstltu-
ttomr around-Atlanta, 'E-jJi, t °I
colored, with the number of the inmates
°Mr. "schleslnger said Tuesday that he
wanted all the matrons of the orphan
aylumB, the old women’s homes, the
soldiers' homes and other chartume In
stitutions to write to him giving their
addresses and the number of people
they care for who are likely to wont
cake on Thanksgiving day.
In this way Mr. Schleslnger hope* to
relieve those who have the task of pro
viding Thanksgiving feasts for the poor
of a part of their difficulty.
DERBY AND SPOONS
A BAD MIXTURE
Worshipers In the Jewish synagogue
at the corner of Piedmont avenue and
Gilmer street were startled Saturday
afternoon by a voice calling:
"Derby and spoons."
John Bennett, of Darktown. was the
guilty party. John has bats In Ills bel
fry. HtvpMng along the street, he
stopped to listen to the services In the
synagogue. Ito poked Ills head through
an open window and made the wor
shlpers Jump by shouting:
"Derby and spoons."
Arraigned In i>ollce court, Bennett
could give no explanation of his ec
centric conduct other than that he once
saw the words in a book. Recorder
Broyles could see no reason In the ex
pression or excuse for disturbing wor
ship by shouting it.
So he plastered a I5.7S fine on John
and ndvlscd him to cut out "derby and
spoons."
WOMAN KILLED BY
ROBBER FOR MONEY
Philadelphia. Nov. B.—Marina Car-
mella Mongolluzxn, an aged Italian
woman, was murdered and robbed of
1700, the savings of herself and hus
band, while she was at work yesterday
in a shed In the rear of her home In
.Southwest Philadelphia. The woman’s
husband, Natta Mongoltuixo, found her
lying In the shed with Iter throat cut
from ear to ear.
Piles
W* Want Every Pile 8uffersr to Test
This Groat Cur* *t Our Expenz*.
Send Your Name and Addrsts
for a Fro# Trial Packagt.
We want to send you a free trial of
the Great Pyramid Pile Cure at once,
so you can see with your own eyes
what It can do.
You cure yourself with perfect ease.
In your own home, and for little ex
pense.
Pyramid Pile Cure gives you prompt
seller ft heals soies and ulcers. re
duces congestion and Inflammation, and
takes away pain. Itching and'irritation.
After you have tried the sample
treatment, and you nre satisfied, you
can get a full regular-sized treatment
of Pyramid Pile .Cure at your drug
gist's for SO cents. If he hasn't It, send
us the money and we will send vou the
treatment at onre. by mail. In plain
Healed package.-
Send your name and address at on,.—
for a trial of this marvelous, quick,
sure cute. Address Pyramid Drug Co.,
90 Pyramid Eldg.. Marshall, Mich.-
DEKALB'S SHAFT
TO BE UNVEILED
NEXTJATURDAY
Hooper Alexander to De
liver the Principal
Address.
Hon. Hooper Alexander, representa
tive from DeKalb county, has been se
lected to deliver the principal address
next Saturday at the unveiling of the
monument to the soldiers and sailors
of the Confederacy from DeKalb coun.
ty, now- being erected In the court house
square at Decatur.
The program for the day of the an
veiling, which will be one of tbe most
notable occasions In the hlitory of De
catur. Is practically. complete. The
shaft Itself Is almost ready and the
committee In charge Is pushing the
ork to an early completion.
Mlaa Rebecca Candler, daughter of
Hon. C. M. Candler, and a student at
Agnes Scott .Institute, has been named
to unveil the'monument. It Is proba
ble that the crowd rfhlch gathers to
honor the meriory of DeKalb county’s
heroes In the Clfil war will be the larg
est ever known Iff Decatur. Governor
Hoke Smith will be among the distin
guished guests of the occasion.
The Clement A. Evans camp of Con
federate Veterans, which will act as
host upon tbe occasion, has Invited rep
resentatives from all five camps In Ful
ton cdunty, as welt as. the veterans
from the Old Soldiers', Home. The vet
erans, marching in the parade, will be
a feature of the day.
c. D. McKinney, president ot the De-
Kalb County Memorial Association,
which has raised the funds for the
monument, will preside at the exercises,
Introducing the various speakers. Kev.
W. F. Glenn, of Decatur, will pro
nounco the Invocation. Hon. C. M.
Candler, has been selected to deliver an
address giving the history of the move
ment started on Robert E. Lee's birth
day, January 19, 1906. to erect a suits
bio memorial to the departed heroes of
the county.
General Clement A.'Evans, for whom
the camp of veterans at Decatur Is
named, will deliver an address accept
ing the monument, which Is the gift of
the memorial association. General A.
J/West, Of Atlanta, and Colonel L. P.
Thomas will be among, the other dls
tlngulshed speakers.
Attending the exercises will be the
veterans, practically all the school chil
dren In the county, the mayors and
councils of the various DeKalb county-
towns,.and-a great gathering of citi
zens. Wedemeyer’s band will furnish
music for the occasion.'
NOTICE OF SALE OF UN-
CLAIMED FREIGHT-
WESTERN & ATLAN
TIC RAILROAD.
The following unclaimed freight, remain
ing on hand six months andVone day or
houiie, foot of Kprlng afreet*
. TIIUBSDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1W7,
nolens said freight be called for am! all
charge* paid, and property removed before
date of sale. Hale will commence at 19
o'clock a. in. and will he continued from
day to day until alt the property Is disposed
of:
hand If
Mr*. A. Fulton, l box soap.
Oklahoma Vinegar Co.* 1 box glass.
T. H. Maddox* 1 bdl. brooms.
Ham Knob, 1 box soap.
M. Hatnberg, l crate picture frames.
,re Mfg. Co., »i nka. window stands.
... A. Moxelejr A- Co., 12 boxes signs.
John Law Smith. 3 cases shoes.
Oklahoma Vinegar Co., 6 barrels phos
phate.
American Glngtr Ale Co., 1 case bottles.
■ r, 1 bdl. light lumber,
ar A, Co., 1 bundle leather.
Joseph
wrappers.
J. A. Harris, 1 Incubator.
1*. L. Fleming, 1 box.
W. I>. Thompson, 1 crate castings.
J. N. Coleman, 1 saw.
Kocn-Noln Co., 1 l*ox syrup.
A. Dahl, 2 crates moss.
Todd Drug Co., 1 box drugs.
Flo. Fruit nnd Extract Co., I box bottles.
Miller k Karwlsch, 1 box hardware.
Fulton Mfg. Cft, 1 crate C. closet.
J. A. JDninloutt, 1 piece Iron,
Will Allen. 1 1m>x II. II. goods.
Atlanta Woodenwsre Co., 1 gross baskets.
Wilcox Mfg. Co., 9 crates, 2 boxes.
1*. Pano, ! box machinery.
C. C. Maysun, 1 barrel E. ware.
Mr*. Maty M. Field, 1 box K. ware.
MoWUlInni* Co., 26 crate* Jelly.
.1. W. Elliott k Co., 1 crate order cards.
McWilliams. Cbldsey Sc Co.*, 1 barrel sirup.
J. A. Hamper. 1 box fire arms.
II. Abrnniftou, 1 box clothing.
Central Pharmacy,* 1 crate cards.
F. M. Neat 1 tub.
A. V. Copolnger, 1 bundle Iron braesa.
Southern Furniture Company, I bdl. bur-
f\*B. Church, l crate go-carts am! wheels.
W. II. Iloldemsn, 1 safe.
II. Hmirb, 2 box drags.
... M. Bragg, 1 box saws.
Southern Dental College, 1 box hardware.
W. II. Taylor, 1 box p. matter.
C. !>. Cheatham, 2 cases peanuts, 2 bxs.
machine*.
.1. T. Itarncs Furnlttyrc Company, 1 crate
seats.
. W. Daniels, 1 box merchandise,
eck k Gregg, l case mouse traps,
r. J. Blaycock. 1 pair shafts.
A. Howard, 1 Iron safe.
Hagan Ac Dodd. 1 bbl. empty bottles.
B. W. Smith, 2 kegs cider, 1 box glass.
I^e Box ley. l crate paper boxes.
* A. Woods Honk Co., 1 box
Good Old Prosperous Times
If everybody would only smile and talk sunshine, the cold
est, bleakest winter days would take on an attitude ol the,
balmiest day in June. SO FORGET IT. Don’t talk
panic or hard times, but get busy and get some of the lovely
things we can show you for home service, bridal, or birth
day presents. Thjs is only one feature in our big place, but
nevertheless we can show you an array of Community and
Rogers’ Silverware that will astonish the most critical when
the price is named,;
Butter Dishes.
Sirup Pitchers
Crumb Trays and Scrape....
Tea Sets, 4 pieces
Candelabra, 3 lights ..
Candelabra, 5 lights.........
Waiters
Fern Dishes, each...
Bread Platters.
Shaving Sets
Baking Dishes, each
Quadruple
Plate
Silverware
$2.00, $2.50, $3.00, $4.00, $4.50, $5.00
$2.00, $2.25, $2.50, $3.00, $5.00, $6.00
$2.50, $3.00, $4.00, $4.50, $5.00
;.,.. $7.50, $8.50, $10.00, $12.50, $15.00
$6.00, $7.50, $10.00
r. ........... $7.50, $8.50, $10.00, $12.50, $15.00
/... $2.50, $3.50, $4.50, $5.00, $6.00 to $20.00
. . ..:. $2.00, $3.00, $4.00, $5.00
... I. $1.50, $2.00, $2.50, $3.00, $4.00, $4.50, $5.00
$7.50, $10.00, $12.00
$4.00, $5.00, $6.00, $7.50, $10.00
Community Silver—25-Year Guarantee
Hollow Handle Knives, dozen.. .$12.00
Forks to match, dozen $6.00
Table Spoons, dozen $6.00
Dessert Spoons, dozen $5.50
Tea Spoons, dozen $3.50
After Dinner Coffee Spoons, doz. .$3.50
Orange Spoons, gold bowl, doz.. .$7.00
We can furnish the above in the folio wing designs: Avalon bright, Avalon
French Gray, Flower de Luce and the new Classic design. Every piece guaranteed
for 25 years.
Berry Spoon, gold bowl, each..$2.25
Pickle Fork, gold tines, each . 75c
Sugar Spoon, gold botfl, each...... 75c
Butter Knives, each 75c
Cold Meat Fork, “gold’'tine, each$1.50
Gravy Ladle, gold bowl, each.. .'.$1.50
Soup Ladle, gold bowl, each....
Wm. A. Rogers’ “triple
piece set, for
only, set
26-
plate”
$7.50
The tremendous line of Clocks we
cany would almost make up a com
plete clock store. We have small
eloeks, big clocks—low priced ones and
high priced ones.. In fact, we have a
clock to suit anybody in the state of
Georgia who wants a clock.
Largest stock, best assortment of Sil
verware in the city. Quality and
prices guaranteed.
Chafing Dishes
What is more needful or more beauti
ful for a wedding present, or other
wise, than one of our splendid Chafing
Dishes? They are useful all the year
around, and we have a beautiful assort
ment from $3.50 to $15.00.
ii. .
II. S. Brazier, 1 crate gra,
Young Bros., 1 box.
X. Ct*per Company. 1 crate boxes.
Anderson Hardware Company, 3 Mis,
chairs.
Walton * Wagner. 7 Ml*. Iron.
John J. Wood, 3 boxes marble.
.1. F. Layar. 1 Iwx socks.
Kelpie Sou*. I piece Iron pipe.
Albright. I’rinr Crfmpany. 1 rote razing.
Kileeu Bros.. 3 hi ft hides salt.
Marietta Marble Company. 1 box mxrblr.
•I. W. Hardeman, 12 plow stocks.
W. P. Young. boxes drags.
ll.-ird.-way C. Uo„ 1 box books.
Sam Walker. 1 crate picture frames.
K. A. Boykin. 1 piano stool.
William J. Johnson, 39 roll* wire fence.
t\ M. Miller. « barrels.
Phoenix liustcr Company, 11 bale* dus-
ter*.
Nattoea! Motor ? o*s**s batteries.
M. Manly 1 Imx cigar boxes.
{.Hand Bros.. 4 halt* hay.
rartvr OllU»*i*U‘ Electric Company. I box
merchandise.
Ida Campbell, l box E. war*. *
I!. E. Caldwell, 1 box household food*.
•Jullllan Brook*. 1 box ooap.
Iks* Cobk» C boxes B. atone.
A. M. Croaby, l lacnlwtor. I hroodar.
Carmichael »v Tomlinson Furniture Com
pany. I orate. l 1**11 hod*.
I. It. Evans. : 1k»x household food*.
Mo. J. L. Hudson. 1 box shoo*.
Also about l.v» packs**** without marks;
contraU uiikiwk B .
49. B. CAKSO.N, AgcnL
THANKSGIVING
Carving Sets
$2.50 to $12.50
The big Turkey will be so
very delightful if baked in
one of our largo size Tur
key Roasters. Priced from’
50c to $3.50.
King Hardware Co.
53 Peachtree St. 87 Whitehall St.