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[PERSONALS | s i-'thel Goodman is visiting her j ' j 1 W. B. Walker, in Hongkong, |ina I i (i Richardson will attend r _odom wedding in Newnan Inis. ' i\- Winship, who is now at- Iwuse party near New York, r, , - friends in the city next week. I . xnita Peeples and Miss Lily I, . pave next week for a visit to "?.„u-.n. Miss Sheperd. in New fork. Do--ey E. Moorefield leaves this 5 „. f,a'a fortnight’s visit to New 1 she will be the guest of fork. ■■■' friend f. Wr Crarles Sciple and Dr. Joseph Ofbori ■ go to Savannah for the wed- Household Economy How to Have the Best Cough Syrup and Save 82, by Making It at Home. Couizh medicines, as a rule, contain a ir <,e quantity of plain syrup. If you £ k e one pint of granulated sugar, add h pint or warm water and stir about '{minutes, you have as good syrup at money l nt/ . If vou will then nut. 2% ounces ol Pinex (s*l cents’ worth) in a pint bottle, and fill >t U P with the Su K ar Syrup, you will have as much cough syrup as you nould buy ready made for $2.50. It reeps perfectly. And vou will find it the best cough jrrup vou ever used—even in whooping <ougn. Vou can feel it take hold—usu lllv stops the most severe cough in 24 aoiirs. It is just laxative enough, has a iood tonic effect, and taste is pleasant. Take a teaspoonful every one, two ox three hours. It is a splendid remedy, too, for rhooping cough, croup, hoarseness, asth ma. chest pains, etc. Pinex is the most valuable concentra ted compound of Norway white pine ex tract. rich in guaiacol and all the heal ing pine elements. No other prepara tion will work in this formula. This recipe for making cough remedy with Pinex and Sugar .Syrup is now used and prized in thousands of homes in the United States and Canada. The plan ha« often been imitated but never successfully. A guaranty of absolute satisfaction, or mnnev promptly refunded, goes with this recipe. Your druggist has Finex, or will get it for vou. If not, send to The Pinex Co., Ft, Wayne, Ind. I 1 Asked a Society Woman *Wbai h your most valued me dram of home entertainment and per •onal pleasure?” .. “My Kimball Acmelodic Player Piano,” she replied. “While it is true that art, sculpture, the work of the goldsmith, quaint carvings from the tar East and the marvelous tapestries of France all have their devotees, they do not speak the universal lan guage of music. "I must tell you a very amusing thing that happened recently during » reception I held in honor of Mrs. B. Early in the evening my twelve year old son, wishing to amuse him «elf, went to the ballroom on the third floor, and from the distance we heard music; all the guests stopped to listen to a beautiful rendition of Liszts rhapsodic. Thinking it part " the evening’s program they ap plsudcd vigorously, making haste to inquire the name of the artist. You ran imagine their surprise when I told them that the artist was my boy playing a Kimball Player Piano. ' ,l 'e also use it continually for dances and informal musicales. It lB undoubtedly the most valued ’'circe o f p] eftsurp al)( j entertainment our Lome possesses.” The Kimball Acmelodic Player tno has the essentials necessary reproduce hand-played music. This instrument plays the full ®8 notes—plays Kimball or n y 8-note roll—full, round, rich, ’ no—selected materials, best roll-guiding device, • melodic soloist, ten exclusive im- music roll library priv- , .ij lake '‘ never .pi a - e ,n> i P- ac » m part payment. Player Piano W. W. KIMBALL GO. ATLANTA BRANCH •4 North Pryor Si. H R CALZF. Manager. L KODAKS?":. [|sl» Hffwkeye, rs- \ ' lass Finishing and Isn- »<JT K■' KA . <>n>pl»t<> stock fllmi, Ih . l'iu>ei«. , hemleals etc. •it.,, u - ull 1 »r.|er Department for I, < 11 1 4 * ,u meri> J A ..«’l^ , “ ulou ’"d Pr ' c ' Liat. i dt k Aodji OrßjrtmM At LANTA, OA , ding of Miss Sara Nichols and Mr. J. C. Guild, of Chattanooga. Miss Janie May ebb. of Athens, will attend the football game Saturday and spend the week-end with Miss Rebfe AA ilkins on West Peachtree street. Mrs. B. Lee Smith, who has been con fined to her room for several days with a severe cold, is improved, and is ex pected to be out again in a few days < olonel E. H. Bacon, of Eastman, is the guest of liis daughter, Mrs. A. R. Colcord, during the absence of Mrs. Bacon in Augusta, where she is attend ing the meeting of the Southern Bap tist Missionary union. Miss Powell Byrd, of Virginia, is in the city for the week-end, en route from Macon, where she was an attend ant at the Jaques-Wadley wedding. While here she will be the guest ol Mrs. Luther Rosser, Jr., and of Miss Mary Hines, accompanying Miss Rosa lind AA'ood-to Savannah-on Saturday. Miss Eugenia Richardson has been at the Waldorf, New York, for several weeks with Mrs. George Forrester and Mrs. Rutherford Lipscomb. Mrs. For rester returned today. Mrs. Lipscomb is visiting her sister In Staunton, Va., and Miss Richardson is the guest of friends in Philadelphia. She returns to the city on December 1. ANNOUNCEMENTS! The regular monthly meeting of the Atlanta Chapter, D. A. R., will be held tomorrow afternoon at 3 o’clock, in the chapter house, near the Piedmont Driv ing club. There will be business of importance, followed by Mrs. Frank Orme’s reading. “Anecdotes of the Revolution,” and piano solos by Miss Julia Dunning. Mrs. Frank D. Holland will be chair man of the All Saints church restau rant tomorrow when at urkey dinner will be served. Other ladies in charge will be Mesdames William Rhett, John Glenn, Charles Black, Hinton J. Hop kins, Frank West, Ernest Duncan, Ro land Hall, Robin Adair, John Heard, Jack Lewis, Thomas Longino, Walter Barnwell and Mrs. McFarland, and Misse Minnie Harper. Ruth Lewis, Mary Goode, Irene Smilie, Jennie Dar gan, May Bancker, Bessie Lambert and Louise Black. A ten days bazaar will be opened Monday by the ladies of St. Anthonys church at 3 and 5 South Broad street. Dinners w’ill be served daily, and a va riety of fancy articles will be on sale. The Inman Park Students club meets tomorrow morning at 10:30 o’clock with Mrs. Jefferies, 30 Euclid avenue. At a concert at the East End school house tomorrow evening at 8 o’clock, Miss Elizabeth Branan will recite un der the auspices of the Ladies School Improvement club of East End. The club was organized last month, Mrs, A. C. Hendley being president; Mrs. Hen ry Johnson, vice president, and Mrs. Forrest E. Kibler, secretary-treasurer. The club will work in the interest of the school. Electa Chapter, Order of Eastern Star, will hold a regular meeting to morrow evening at 7:30 o’clock, at the Alasonic temple. Mrs. Tucker's Bridge Tea. Mrs. John T. Tucker’s bridge tea this afternoon was a compliment to her house guest, Miss Maud Bellenger, of Gadsden, Ala. The guests were received in the drawing room, where the deco rations were of pink chrysanthemums. In the library roses and ferns were used. The tea table in the dining room was elaborately decorated in pink and white, a tall-handled basket of pink carnations being surrounded by pink shaded tapers, the handle tied with pink tulle, with many pretty decorative de tails in pink and white. The score cards were decorated with Thanksgiving turkeys. The prizes in cluded a gold pin for top score, a silver picture frame for consolation and silver slipper buckles for the honor guest. A number of friends joined the players for tea. Mrs. Tucker wore wistaria charmeuse satin with overdrapery of gray chiffon and silver lace. Miss Bellenger was gowned in pink brocade charmeuse sat in combined with point lace and hand embroidered. The guests were Misses Helen Dar gan and her guests, Rose Briscoe and Martino AlucCulioch; Sarah Rawson and her guest. Nell Brock; Mignon Mc- Carty, Mary Helen Moody, Ruth Stall ings, Annie Lee .McKenzie, Harriet Cole, Aurelia Speer. Edith Dunson, Elizabeth Dunson, Passie May Ottley, Laura Ans ley. Jennie D. Harris, Kathryn Gordon, Anne Orme, Harriet Calhoun and Mar jorie Brown, Mrs. John Raine and her guest. Miss Wilmore: Mrs. Frank Bo land and her guest, Mrs. W. H. Craw ford. and Mesdaines Marshall Clarke Johnson, Charleton Ogburn, Henry Leonard. Jr., Jack Lewis, John T. High tower. John T. Moody, Fred Hagan, Frank Smyly, AA’alter Barnwell, Ever ard Richardson and R. B. Ridley, Jr. OLD PEOPLE CAN’TKEEP WARM WITHOUT A TONIC With aged people, the blood is thin and circulation poor, organs act slowly, digestion is weak, and the body does not get sufficient warmth from its food. Do you wonder that they suffer with the cold, and succumb so easily? They need a blood and warmth making tonic during the winter. Jacobs' Wine Cod Liver Extract is not only a very pleasant tonic, but un questionably the best for aged people, to make more blood, to increase the appetite and to give them strength to resist the cold. Syrup of hypophos phites, wild cherry extract, aromatics anil port wine are combined with the medicinal properties of the cod liver, and every particle of nauseating oils and fats eliminated, making an agree able tonic which. Instead of upsetting the sensitive stomach, stimulates di gestion and increases the uppetie. it is a nourishing, blood-making tonic and builds up strength rapidly. All frail people need It to waul off colds, coughs, bronchitis, grippe and pneumonia. AVe know that Jacobs' Wine Cod Live Extract is superior to all similar preparations, and guarantee It unquali fiedly. If It do. s not benefit the patient return < mptj bottle and we will refunt your money . and ti7< at all Jacob* Ktnt. s. < <d» I I xnr. ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS.SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 16. 1912. Dinner Dance for, Miss Dargan’s Debut Mr. and Mrs. Milton Dargan intro duced their debutante daughter, Miss Helen Dargan, to their friends in the younger social contingent at a dinner dance given at the Piedmont Driving club last evening. The charming young girl, with her two house guests, Miss Rose Briscoe, of Knoxville, and Miss Martine McCullouch, of Owensboro, Ky. Mr. and Mrs. Dargan formed a re ceiving party and stood at the end of the ball room in front of a bank of palms, beside which was heaped a tow ering mass of beautiful flowers, baskets of American Beauty roses, sheaves of orchids, clusters of valley lilies, vio lets, chrysanthemums and roses, all of ferings to the debutante, who is one of the most popular of this season's con tingent. Miss Dargan wore a white charmeuse gown with draperies of shadow lace and touches of delicate embroidery done in white. Miss McCullough wore white charmeuse also, with a garniture of silver lace and a sash of old blue. Miss Briscoe was in spangled tulle draperies over pale pink satin. Mrs. Dargan was handsomely gowned in hyacinth blue satin, with garniture of crystal and blue beads. The ball room and other apartments were lavishly decorated with garlands of smilax, grouped palms and bay trees, and mantels banked in dwarf palms. Yellow chrysanthemums formed the centerpieces for the tables in the din ing room, with all decorative details of uniform color. The flowers Interspersed with greenery banked the mantel and circular end of the dining room. At the debutante's table, a large one in the center of th»e apartment, covers were laid for sixteen. Seated with the debu tante were the guests, Misses Briscoe and McCullough; Misses Annie Lee Mc- Kenzie, Sarah Rawson, Margaret Haw- H'lns and Constance Knowles, and Messrs. Samuel Slicer, Hal Hentz, Hen ry Newman, Lamar Hill, Milton Dar gan, Jr., Dozier Lowndes, Clarence Knowles, Jesse Draper and Jackson Dick. A happy feature of the evening was the bringing in of a handsomely em bossed birthday cake, bearing nineteen lighted tapers, the birthday of Miss Dargan being celebrated at her debut party. There were quite a number of young people present, and a limited number of married friends. The dinner-dance was the first of a brilliant series of affairs for Miss Dargan and her guests. A second function to be given by Mrs. Dargan for her daughter will be a tea for married friends, later tn the season. To Mrs. Morrison. A wealth of chrysanthemums, grown by the hostess, formed the decorations at the afternoon reception given today by Mrs. DeLos Hill in honor of Mrs. Robert Alston Morrison, who was Miss Allison Badger before her recent mar riage. In the living room white chrysanthe mums were used, with palms and ferns, and yellow chrysanthemums were used in the library, where frozen punch was served at a table decorated in chrysan themums and autumn leaves. In the dining room the table w-as covered with a lace cloth, and an effective arrange ment of white chrysanthemums and pink roses formed the centerpiece, the candle shades, bonbons and ices carry ing out a color scheme of pink and white. An orchestra played and sev eral hundred guests were entertained. Mrs. Hill wore a handsome toilet of black chantilly lace over pale green sat. in and she carried white chrysanthe mums. Mrs, Morrison wore her wed ding gown of white charmeuse satin, with trimmings of duchess lace. Mrs. A. A. Parkhurst wore black silk and point lace. Assisting in entertaining were Mesdames A. A. Parkhurst, Keren Hill, Charles F. Whitner, A. B. Christopher S. C. Dinkins, Mark Palmour, Lynn Rhorer, W. M. Zirkle, John M. Cooper, Charles Atkinson, Fannie Atkinson Clarkson, D. R. Wilder, S. AA’. Fos ter. Charles AA’urm and Howard McCall and Misses AA’illie Russell Law’, Doro thy Selby and Irene Smilie. EnaMBmOHIIAMRKUaaB GETTING GREY EH-OLD MAN AND BALD TOO. Looking twenty years older than you really are. Being made the laughing stock of your friends and the butt of their joke»- “Old Age Class” simply because grey hairs are so closely associated with old age. It is very humiliating to be grey and bald when your age doesn't justify either —to be classed as a ‘‘Has Been” and set aside by your young friends as too old for them —to be turned down possibly, in your applica tion for that new position because a YOUNG-LOOKING MAN was WANTED. Get the besi of the grey haira — don’t let them get the best of you. USE HAY’S HAIR HEALTH SI.OO and SOc at Drug Stores or direct upon receipt ol price and dealer's name. Send 10c for trial bottle. Philo Hay Spec. Co., Newark, N. J. FOB GALE AND RECOMMENDED BY JACOBS’ PHARMACY. Money Loaned! DURHAM JEWELRY COMPANY M EDGEWOOD AVENUE FUTURE EVENTS Invitations have been issued to Miss Harriet Cole’s debut dance, which will be a brilliant event at the Capital City club on the evening of November 20, given by Miss Cole’s aunt, Mrs. Harriet Cole. Miss Cole will have as her guest Miss Ruth Terrell, of Chicago, who ar rives in Atlanta Monday, and will share honors with the charming debu tante at a series of pretty parties. Among those to entertain, for which dates will be arranged after the ar rival of Miss Terrell, are Mrs. Nash Broyles, Miss Marie Pappenheitner Miss Katherine Gordon, Miss Annie Nutting and Miss Helen Hobbs. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Winship Wood ruff will be tendered a dinner party Saturday evening by Mr. and Mrs. Alonzo Richardson, the guests to in clude Mr. and Mrs. Edward Richardson, Dr. and Mrs. Foster of Madison. Misses Mary Gray, Frances McCrory, Alice May Freeman and Vera Jackson and Messrs. J. D. Willingham, Rob For rester, Edison Huff, Leaver Richardson, George Johnston of St. Marys and J. T. Merrin of Memphis. Miss Mary Frances Bowden will en tertain the West Epd club tomorrow evening at the Hyperion hall in West End. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Bergstrom and Miss Eleanor Bergstrom, of New York, arrive in Atlanta this afternoon to spend the week-end wdth Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Eden Norris. Tomorrow even ing Mr. and Mrs. Thomas B. Felder will give a reception at the Piedmont Driv ing club for the visitors, and on Satur day at 3 o’clock Mrs, Norris entertains for them. The buffet supper at which Miss Laura Cowles will entertain this even ing will be a compliment to Miss Ma rian Hodgson, of Athens, who will spend the week-end with her; Miss Louise Hunt, of Nashville, Miss' Aimee Hunnicutt’s guest, and Miss Hallie Morton, of Tennessee, Miss Mary Hines' guest. Informal dancing will follow supper. The guests will include only the visitors, their hostesses and an equal number of young men. MI-O-NA Conquers Dyspepsia Best Indigestion Prescriptio n on Earth—Money Back if It Does Not Promptly End Gas, Sourness and All Stomach Agony or Misery—Only 50 Cents. Never Any Distress After Eating If You Use MI-O-NA Stomach Tablets—Always Keep Some on Hand. If you want to be healthy, first be wise—a whole lot of ailments are due to an unclean stomach. Clean up your stomach; drive out the poisonous gas, the sourness, stop the fermentation and heaviness and you will find that nervousness, despond ency, dizziness, sick headache, sleep lessness and bad dreams will not both er you any more. MI-O-NA Stomach Tablets will DEVELOP YOUR BUST 3 TO 5 INCHES IN 30 DAYS SOc PACKAGE FREE TO ANY WOMAN WHO WANTS A BEAUTIFUL FIGURE I BBftU < ■ 4 W It ■ v < 1 ■ JI h|| L ii ; / i fel fe. J LrfyH § p rjjl These pictures show the Improvement that may be made by using Dr. Kelly’s Form Developer. Bust full and plump. Wrinkles gone. Complexion beautiful. A full, beautifully developed bosom is a woman's charm that makes her more at tractive than bright eyes, regular features or flowing hair. Women who are thin, flat-cheated and undeveloped always feel humiliated and embarrassed when out in the society of the more fortunate mem bers who possess the beautiful curves of a perfect figure. A discovery that is of vital interest to all thin women, to all who wish perfect and full development, is offered to read ers of this paper absolutely free for intro ductory purposes. This scientific treat ment is the result of long study and In vestigation by one of the leading physi cians in New York state, who in seeking to overcome the defects in her own figure without the use of pads or forms, discov ered a happy combination of tissue-build ing elements that increased her bust some lour inches, made her arm; - , round and shapely and her neck and shoulders plump and symmetrical. This prescription of Dr. Catherine Kelly's is a real discovery on far different lines from ordinary form development treatments, and this explains its almost uniform success. A peculiar feature of her prescription which makes it especially valuable In the present styles of dress Is that it lias no effect upon hips, and it simply makes the bosom full ami firm, does away with the scrawny, skinny neck and gives plump, symmetrical arms Iler treatment Is absolutely harmless and has been tested with almost unbellev able results by many hading society women Read a few extracts from those who ire thankful to Dr. Catherine Kell) for their beuullflll figure MRS. M. HAYWOOD tay* "I'lease send me another |«ckage of your Form Developer. I cun see a vast change in myself and feel so much hot ter It certainly Is one great reined) " RUTH BILLINGTON says "I write to tell you (hut I buve til. ml cd with jour treatment umi fin.i |i oil ion isiuiiimend It to be: excellent f (/ | ib> < uniplexloii. fm nerve* siai for d* Miss Nunnally to Become Bride Tonight The marriage of Miss Frances Nun nally and Mr. John Charles Wheatley will be the chief social event of this evening, taking place at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James H. Nunnally, a reception to follow the ceremony. Miss Nunpally will have as her maid of honor Miss Juliet Nourse, of New York. Mrs. Winship Nunnally will be matron of honor, and the bridesmaids will be Misses Alice Scott, of Philadel phia; Anne Orme, Esther Smith and Nancy Hill Hopkins. Mr. C. J. Hunter, of Savannah, will be best man, the groomsmen to be Messrs. Alex Smith, Jr., Ernest Ott ley, Arthur Clarke. Bowie Martin and AA’inship Nunnally. Mrs. Seabrook Entertains. Mrs. William Buehler Seabrook en tertained yesterday afternoon at tea at her home on the Boulevard. The apartments w r ere lavishly deco rated in smilax, palms, ferns and chrysanthemums. In the reception apartment, big pink chrysanthemums were used, the window and door arches draped in smilax, and palms and ferns were grouped in the corners. The mantel was banked in chrysanthemums and small ferns, and jardinieres of the flowers stood on the tables. The li brary, in the rear of this room, was similarly decorated, the chrysanthe mums used being of the variegated yel low and red variety. Tea was served by Mrs. George How ard in the library, from a table gar landed with smilax. Miss Elizabeth Hines and her guests, Miss Ruth Huffman, of Chicago, and Miss Hill, of Greenville, Ga„ presided at the punch bowl, in the reception hali. The decorations there were in white chrysanthemums and ferns, which sur rounded the punch bowl, wreathed in grapes and smilax. The dining room was in yellow, a centerpiece for the table being a vase of yellow’ chrysan themums, surrounded by yellow shaded quickly clean up your stomach and put it in such splendid shape that you erkt eat a hearty meal without fear of dis tress. MI-O-NA Stomach Tablets mean that dyspepsia or gastritis or catarrh of the stomach, or whatever the doctor chooses to call it, will bother you no more. MI-O-NA Stomach Tablets are sim ply splendid for any stomach sickness, such as vomiting of pregnancy, result of overindulgence in eating, drinking and smoking, and for sea'or car sick ness. Sold by druggists everywhere 5C cents. Trial treatment and booklet fre« from Booth’s Mi-o-na, Buffalo, N Y (Advt.’ veloping the bust. You may use this letter if vou wish.'' MRS. C. KOEHLER says: “I am so well pleased with your Form Developer that I have recommended it to one of my friends, and she wishes to try it. I herewith inclose money <srder, for which please send me another treat ment. Thanking you for the results your remedy has brought me.” KATHERINE HEIMES says: “Your treatment is tine. 1 feel and look much better. The wrinkles in my face are gone, my appetite is better and I feel just fine all over. Many thanks to you.” MRS. L. H. CARSON says: “I have used your Form Developer and liked it so much that two of my friends want roe to order it for theni. Inclosed find the money for two com plete treatments. Please pack in one box.” I>t Kelly not only gained a beautiful form by her own prescription, but used it ■u< cessfully with many of her patients. Women, this Is a personal message from a physician of your own sex. and al! we ask Is to prove to you without a penny's expense on your part that Dr. Kelly's form developer will give you a perfect figure, beautiful complexion and improve tho general health. Attach the coupon below to your letter ami send It with 10c to help pay distribution expense, and a .’Or treatment will be mallei! at once In plain package Write us today Dr. Kelly Medical Company, hept. 322-LA, Buffalo, N. Y FREE TREATMENT COUPON. This * oupun with 10c to help pay distribution expense, entitles any lender of The Atlanta Georgian to one M>< treatment of Dr Kelly’s Form De -1 ve|*.per, post ng** paid, mailed In plain l wrapie i I fit KFi.I.Y MEDICAL I'uMI’ASl, Dept |,\, Buffalo, N V MMBMMMMHM*II ■ —BM^MM—MWMBBBBWBB-. I 18, ■ tapers. A fresco of yellow and red au tumn leaves added an artistic touch to all of the rooms open to the afternoon callers. .Airs, Seabrook was gowned in white charmeuse, hand-embroidered, and wore a corsage bouquet of pink roses and valley lilies. Mrs. A’irginia Field wore black velvet and point lace, with a corsage bouquet of white roses. Mrs. Frank Holder, the house guest of Mrs. Seabrook, wore white chiffon with crys tal garniture, made over white char meuse, Her corsage bouquet was of pink roses. Mrs. Preston S. Arkwright. Mrs. Ho mer AVillard Brown, Mrs. Colquitt Car ter and Mrs. Julius DeGive assisted in receiving, and a group of friends as sisting in entertaining included Mrs. Charles Hopkins, Mrs. Samuel Stewart Wallace, Mrs. John A. Boykin, Mrs. ELDERLY FOLKS! CALOMEL. ITS AND CATHARTICS AREN’T FOR YOU Harmless, gentle “Syrup of Figs’’ is best to cleanse your stomach, liver and 30 feet of bowels of sour bile, decaying food, gases and clogged-up waste. You old people, Syrup of Figs is particularly for you. You who don’t exercise as much as you need to, W’ho like the easy chair. You whose steps are slow and whose muscles are less elastic. You must realize that your liver, ten yards of bow’els hav also become less active. Don't regard Syrup of Figs as physic. It stimulates the liver and bowels just as exercise would do if you took enough of it. It is not harsh like salts or cathartics. The help which Syrup of Figs gives to a torpid liver and weak, sluggish bowels is harmless, natural and gentle. AA’hen eyes grow dim, you help them. Do the same with your liver and bow els when age makes them less active. There is nothing more important. Cos tive, clogged-up bow’els mean that de caying, fermenting food is clogged there and the pores or ducts in these DIAMONDS Our display merits your consideration, not only because of the enormous selection, but the quality and price as well. The Solitaire or Fancy Ring, the moderately priced or more expensive brooch, or the most elaborately designed necklace are here for your choosing. Where it is not the desire of our customers to pay all cash we will be glad to arrange terms whereby the indebted ness can be liquidated without inconvenience. Call or write for the plan in detail. UEWEUEUO - 3T Take a Look At Our Hand- Painted Gift China You can pick up some beautiful china in our line of Nippon and Jap Hand-paint ed goods; either sets to sell at from 10c to fSOSyiro J $1 per piece; or. many pretty and quaint / designs in single pieces, no single piece ’ jLu- priced more than SI.OO, To those who are buying wedding gifts *" lr stock offers an opportunity to select choice and deelrable gifts at a saving of from 50 tier cent to 100 per cent. If you are a judicious shopper you can rot afford to pass these bargains by. OPEN STOCK Many choice patterns in open stock ware. Ev ery housewife who loves pretty Tablewear should secure a Dinner set from our open stock. Buy in single pieces and match at any time. Save the Price-Difference On Our Home Sundries Wire Goods 10c 1 ‘ M Wire Dish 1 Hf* I Ji ‘<L Drainers each lUG \ Wire Toast- 4 N- ,1 ir jjJM A ers, each IUG 4-quari Gray Enamel ' z Oyster . . ..’’IP Baskets, m i oc Wi re P°P Corn Poppers, each . . 10-quart Gray Enamel .. . »« Wire Bath Tub lA f Soap Dishes, each . ■ •' j ————- ■ - - XSSSSSEEKF Double »»€ Round rn | Roasters Sllr WNrawmSSM Each . 25c and 50c McClure Ten=Cent Co. 63 Whitehall Street, Corner Mitchell George Y’undt. Mrs. H. E. Maddox, Mrs. W. T. Billings, and Misses Nancy Hill Hopkins, Annie Lou Padgett, Loula Johnson and Jennie Sue Bell. 3,000 TEAMSTERS’OF CHICAGO ON STRIKE CHICAGO, Nov. 14. —Three thousand teamsters, members of the Chicago Teamsters Union, No. 705, and the In ternational Brotherhood of Teamsters of America, went on strike here today. Refusal of the teaming and transfer companies to renew’ contracts with the men and to accede to some new de mands made by them was the cause. The teamsters refused to take out their teams this morning. As a result of the strike all the freight houses, warehouses and mercantile stablfsh ments are crippled. thirty feet of bowels suck th!* decay ing waste and poisons Into th«\ blood. You will never get feeling right until this is corrected—-but do It gently. Don’t have a bowel wash-day; don’t use a bowel irritant. For your sake, please use only gentle, effective Syrup of Figs. Then you are not drugging yourself, for Syrup of Figs is composed of only luscious figs, senna and aro matics which can not injure. A teaspoonful tonight will gently, but thoroughly, move on and out of your system by morning all the *our bile, froisonotis fermenting food and clogged up waste matter without gripe, nausea or weakness. But get the genuine. Ask your drug gist for the full name, “Syrup of Figs and Elixir of Senna.” Refuse, with contempt, any other Fig Syrup unites it bears the name—prepared by the California Fig Syrup Company. Read the label. (Advt.) 11