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r TTTTC ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS CANADIAN PRESS FDR RELEASING The regular weekly dinner-dance at the Capital City Country Club Thurs- day evening: proved one of the hap piest in the aummer eerie*. Several large parties were given, and dinner wap *erved on the veran da. E^oh table was handsomely dec orated. and after dinner there was dancing. Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Sriple en tertained Mr. and Mrs. James T. Wil liams, Mrs. Lee Lewman, Mr*. John Kiser, Mr. James H. Nunnally and Mr. E. P. McBurney. Mr. and Mrs. Russel! Bridges, Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Austin and Mr. and Mrs. John Kin* Ottley entertained groups of friends and. other hosts were Messrs. E. V. Haynes, W. B. McBurney, William Dickey, Arthur Clarke, Joseph Colquitt, E. A. Thorn- well, H. W. Douglas, Jr„ and Philip L’Engle. For Miss Riser. Miss Ida Fuller entertained at i matinee party for Miss Catherine Riser, of Birmingham. Guests wore Misses Mary and Lois Brittain, Rose, lyn Vitter, Nellie Means. Francos Fry, Evelyn Means and Azalea Fry. Guests at Governor’s Conference. Governor and Mrs. Slaton will leave Saturday morning to attend the Gov ernors’ Conference, which convenes at Colorado Springs Aueust 26. Very elaborate entertainments for the Governors and their parties are being arranged by the authorities r.f the State of Colorado, under the di rect supervision of Governor and Mrs. Ammons, the Mayor and Council of Colorado Springs, Denver and other prominent cities. Colonel and Mrs. Frederic J. Paxon •will leave on Saturday morning to accompany Governor and Mrs. Slaton to the Governors* Conference. Colonel Paxon g«es officially as chief of Governor Slaton's stafT. Colonel and Mrs. Paxon will not come directly home, but are planning a trip through the West, visiting Denver, Pike’s Peak and Salt Lake City, returning by way of Chicago. Entertains at Buffet Cupper. Fifty members of the younger set were guests of Lauren Goldsmith ot a buffet supper Thuraday evening given at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Goldtmlth. Mlsa Grace Sims and her guests. Misses Lucy Willis and Julia Toombs Du- Bose, were the honorees of the occa sion. Palms and garden flower3 adorned the apartments, and supper was served from a table decorated with goldenglow, surrounded by yel low shaped tapers. Varicolored zin nias adorned all other apartments. The young host was assisted in en tertaining by his parents, Mrs. Gold smith wearing a becoming costume of white chiffon and lace. For Miss Irwin. Mrs. William K. Jenkins has dated her bridge parties in honor of her guest, Miss Irma Irwin, of Montgom ery. for Tuesday, entertaining at a morning and also an afternoon bridge on that day. For Miss Hull. Mrs. Wilmer L. Moore will enter tain at a luncheon on Wednesday. September 3, in honor of Miss Sallle Hull, whose marriage to Mr. Philip Weltner takes place on that date. The guests will include only the out-of- town guests who will be here for the wedding. Afternoon Tea. Miss Frances Springer gave an aft ernoon tea Friday for her guests. Miss Annie Will Pearce and Irene Berry, of Columbus; Sarah Garland, of Griffin, and Miss Ruth Small, of Macon, who is visiting Mrs. R. H. White. Assisting in entertaining were Misses Emma Jordan, Charlsle Mc Clain, Ruth Paden, Louisa Floyd and K.K- Carrie Parrish. For Miss Waddy. Miss Edith Hudson’s matinee party at the Forsyth complimented Miss I Mary Howard’s guest. Miss Norma Waddy, of New York. Other guests were Misses Virginia Haugh, Mar guerite Gause, Lyndall Haddon, | Frances Campbell. Ethel Powell, Es- j ther Holleyman, Mary Howard and Edith Hudson. Sympathy for Fugitive Great, and He Is Elated as Court Delay Aids His Fight. gla nnrt Nnrth (“amllna. ha* returned to Atlanta and will be with her daughter, Mr*. Herbert Wood Finch until Tuesday. , Ttr. and Mrs. George F. Payne and Ml** Gladys Nichols Payne are at tending the Pharmaceutical Associa tion in Nashville. Miss Mildred Pike, of Thomasville, the guest of Mrs Hal Mortiaon. Jr., will return home Saturday. Miss Annie Sample, who is 111 at the Elktn-Goldsmlth Sanitarium, U slightly Improved. Mr. Sanford Rust, of New Orleans, the guest of Ms parents. Captain and Mrs. R S. Rust, on Fifth street, will return to New Orleans Tuesday. Misses Mary Brown, of Gainesville, and Grace Goodwin, of Macon, will I arrive Saturday to visit Miss Caroline I.arendon at the resident’- of h »r j grandmother, Mrs. I,. C. Flanders, in; Inman Park. Mrs. Eva Wootten, of Albany, and Dr. William ltavls. of Albany, who have been guests of Dr. and Mrs. E. <'. [ Davis on Spring street, are now vis iting at FTench I.Irk Springs. Mrs. O. B Yankee and sister. Miss Edwtna Davis, of Albanv were gues s of Mrs. E. C. Davis for a short visit en route to Waynesvlile, N. C. Misses Edith and Antoinette Kirk patrick are visiting at the Cliff House, Tallulah Falla % Mr and Mrs. Frank C. Owens have returned from the mountains of North Carolina. Miss Mamie O'Keefe Kirkpatrick, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wallaie Mason Kirkpatrick, la one of a merry -arty of campers near Ta'’ulah Falls. Mackenzie Barnes, son of Mr and Mrs Edward H. Barnes, has returned from the summer school at River- side. Ptomaines Attack Two at Theaters March Adair, member of the real estate firm of Adair & Holt, is con valescent at his home on Adair ave nue Friday following an attack of ptomaine poisoning. He was at the Forsyth Theater Wednesday night when the seizure came. Mr. Adair was taken home Thursday night from the Piedmont Hotel, to which he was removed when stricken. Henry Brown, son of Edward T. Brown, was seized at the name time with a similar attack while at a mo tion picture theater Sheriff Who Took Thaw Regrets He Had to Hold Him COLEBROOK, N. H., Aug. 22 — Deputy Sheriff J. H. Kelsea, who is responsible for the capture of Harry K. Thaw, is a nervous wreck at his home here—remorseful for the part he played. He said: “I wish to heaven I had never seen Thaw. I have regretted ever since that I met him and had to ap prehend him. “I was between two fires. My sympathies were all with Thaw? hut it was impressed upon me by officers of the county that it was my sworn duty as a New Hamp shire Sheriff to arrest him. Three times the reward that was offered would not have induced me to give him up but for the fact that I was an officer of the law. I will never cease to regret it.” Continued From Page 1. Thaw delightedly, when shown a copy of the paper. “I know I will get fair play here, and that is something I never got in New York. Never was mortal man treated worse than I was. They conspired against me to keep me ih an asylum which was worse than being In prison. I know that the people of Canada have only kind ly feelings for me; in fact, I am tempted to become a resident of this country if I can establish my civic rights here.” The fugitive was angered by the presence of armed guards about the Jail. “Do you think I am going to hatter my way through those thick walls?” demanded the prisoner, of Governor H. La Force, of the St. Francis jail. "They are also mistaken If they think 1 am going to harm myeelf. Do peo ple think I would he fighting so hard for my just freedom if I were think ing of suicide?” Alienists Say Ho Is Sane. Dr. W. A. Sterling, Dr. G. L. Hume and Dr. J. O. Ledoux, who examined Thaw at the request of Dr. Britton Evans, a New York City alienist, have made an affidavit to the effect that Thaw is rational and sane These are the various lines along which Thaw' now Is fighting: Delaying arguments on his ha- Boy Charges Father Put Acid on Wounds MEMPHIS. TENN., Aug. 22.— County authorities at Hickory Flats to-day were investigating charges of cruelty made by Clyde Matthews, a small boy who waa tai^*n to a hospi tal suffering from wounds he said were inkicted by his father Jabbing him with a pointed stick and rub bing acid on his injuries. For a week, the lad said, his father yoked him with a yearling ox and compelled him to pull his share of a plow. beas corpu* fight that he will have to be kept in Jail and can not fall into the hands of the Im migration Department. Having his sanity established by Canadian specialists In order to prove to the Government he is not an undesirable. Appealing to the American State Department and the Gov ernor of Pennsylvania to assist him as a resident of the United States and property holder In Pennsylvania. Preparing to ask for an In junction to prevent extradition or deportation If turned over to the official* of the Immigration De partment by the court. Still Clever, He Telle Mother. Securing the court’s permission to get his temporary freedom on ball, os that he might leave the country and forfeit it. Resist the service of the Dutch ess County, N. Y., warrant charg ing him with conspiracy in his escape from Mat tea wan. Thaw to-day wrote a long letter to his mother, in which he said he hoped soon to meet her in Cnesaon, Pa. “My cleverness is not exhausted yet,” he told her When the prisoner looked through the barred window of his cell and saw a crowd of several hundred peo ple in the streets about the jail, he showed his elation. The people of this part of Quebec are still mak ing a gnla occasion of Thaw’s en forced stay here. There are so many visiting lawyers, newspaper men and tourists that hotel accommodations are becoming scarce. Gives Sheriff the Laugh. Sheriff Hornbeck, of Dutchess County, New York, who came here with District Attorney Conger, of the same county, to take Thaw on a conspiracy warrant and land him back In Matteawan, planned to leave for home this afternoon. “I can not do any good here with my hands tied,” said Hornbeck. “It is a certainty that Thaw will be de ported.” When Hornbeck went In to say good-bye to Thaw, the fugitive’s face was wreathed in smiles. “This i* the time I beat you, Sher iff,” cried Thaw, delightedly. Glynn Asks Vermont To Apprehend Thaw. ALBANY, N. Y., Aug. 22/—Martin H. Glynn to-day sent a telegram to Governor Allen M. PTetcher at Mont pelier, Vt.. asking him to have Harry Thaw apprehended If he is deported into that State next week. Glynn stated in the telegram that he was informed the Canadian Immi gration authorities will deport Thaw into Vermont on or about Wednesday, August 27, that being the State from which he entered Canada. Sherbrooke Would Give Thaw Chance to Flee. SHERBROOKE. QUEBEC, Aug. 22. The Sherbrooke Record publishes the following: l "If the illegality of the arrest of Thaw at St. Hermenegilde de Bar- | ford is established, there are some good Britisher* who believe the fair thing to do is to take Thaw back to the little hotel at St. Hermenegilde and there set him free. “Reset the stage exactly as it was* when he was illegally apprehended. Let the sleuths upon the track be set back a certain distance and a fair start given the fugitive. “If Thaw is to be finally disposed of according to law he should not be handicapped in his defense by illegal actp against him in the name of the law, is the contention. ENDS ITS FUST TODD UP Sunday American's Coast - to ■ Coast Trail Blazer Is Given Ovation in Birmingham. E. L. Ferguson, official pathfinder for the all-Southern trans-qontinen- tal highway, left Birmingham Friday morning on the second lap of the long auto-hike from Atlanta to San Francisco. The party will reach Montgomery Saturday at noon, re main over there Sunday and set out for Mobile Monday. From Mobile the tourists will go to New Orleans, and then in the order named Hous ton, Dallas, El Paso, Phoenix, San Diego, Los Angeles and San Fran cisco. Mr. F*erguson and party reached Birmingham shortly after noor. Thursday. Here a monster ovation was tendered to the trans-continen- talists by a big delegation of good roads and county officials, represen tatives of the Chamber of Commerce and other civic organizations, as well as prominent officials of the Alabama Good Roads Association. According to reports from the Magic.City, the reception to the path finders seldom has been equaled there. While the celebration in Birming ham and the ‘‘send off” in Atlanta lhst Monday were the biggest things on the program thus far, they in com parison were no less enthusiastic than the ovations accorded all along the route between the two Southern cities. Beginning at Austell last Monday and continuing at Douglasville, Tal lapoosa, Heflin, Anniston, Ashvllle and finally St. Clair, receptions and good roads celebrations were the rule without a single exception. At An niston, where the party stopped over Tuesday night, interest was so keen between rival delegations from River side and Ashvllle that Mr. Ferguson , had some difficulty in selecting the route. Leaving Anniston Wednesday morning the Ferguson party, includ ing a representative of The Birming ham News, who relieved The Sunday American representative, set out for Ghatchee, where a hearty welcome was given and much enthusiasm manifested. The leading citizens of Ohatchee are taking much interest in the project and declared they would not stop until the Ashville-Spring- ville routes has been selected for the trans-continental highway. At Greensport the party crossed the river on a ferry and here encountered some rough roads for about two miles. Before reaching Ashville how ever, the party found the roads in excellent condition. Reaching Ash ville. the tourists were given a rous ing reception by a large delegation of citizens, including Probate Judge Herring. Judge John Inzer and other influential citizen* The Ashville boosters show r ed the keenest Interest in the project Finds Excellent Roads. Mr. Ferguson found such an exe'd- 1< nt road from a point near Ashville to Birmingham that it is believed he will select tWs route for the official transcontinental route, although the Riverside and Pell City boosters are making a vigorous . fight for their highway. Throughout the trip Mr. Ferguson, assisted by Mrs. Ferguson, is making the closest sort of check on all the roads traversed. This data will be collected when the tour has been com pleted and printed for the informa tion of tourists who desire to make the trip to San Francisco. The rec ords will be turned over to Good Roads Associations as a part of the general plan to perfect a model high way from coast to coast. Advance reports,from Montgomery, which Mr. Ferguson will reach Sat urday at noon, Mobile and New' Or leans. ‘tell of elaborate preparations for the reception of the tourists. City officials and other prominent citizens in each city will meet the party and act as escorts. Governor O’Nenl. ot Alabama probably will take a part in the reception in Montgomery Satur day. Southern States Company Agents Who Wrote $100,000 Business in Year Gather at Ansley. Lawyers for F. 0. McCormick, Wanted in Philadelphia, Are in Habeas Corpus Move. Slayer Patrick to Practice Law Again TULSA. OKLA., Aug. 22.—Albert T. Patrick, of New York, who wa<?« pardoned after serving ten years in the death cell in Sing Sing, N. Y.. on a murder charge, has announced that he will resume the practice of law in this city. He will specialize in oil field law. Member* of the Anniversary Club of the Southern States Life Insurance Company who had qualified for this important organization by writing over $100,000 worth of paid-for insur ance in this company during twelve months ending June 30, 1913, gather ed at the Hotel Ansley Friday. This is the sixth annual convention in the history of this unique organi zation and has brought together the leading agents from all of the South ern States in which the company operates. Office is won in this organization based upon the amount of business written. The agent writing the most business automatically becomes pres ident, the next largest producer vice president, and the leader in each State, State vice president. The club was warmly welcomed by President Wilmer L. Moore, of the Southern States Life Insurance Com pany, who congratulated the members upon the splendid showing, after which the following officers were in stalled: J. C. Walden Sr., of Alabama, president; J. R. Williams, of South Carolina, vice president; T. Peters, Jr., vice president for Georgia; B. B. Murray, vice president for Florida; H. Clay Smith, vice president for Ala bama; G. J. McDowell, vice president for South Carolina. The other mem bers of the club are H. N. McAfee, H. Willis Hogg. Joe W. Vinson and J. T. Weems, of Georgia; Fred Hines, of South Carolina; L. E. Black, Jr. C. S. Gurr and J. R. Munroe. Robert F. Moore, agency secretary, was re-elected secretary A business session was held in the morning and at 1 o’clock the club was entertained by President Wilmer L. Moore at the Capital City Club at luncheon. The club will attend the baseball game in the afternoon and will be entertained at a theater party In the evening. The final business session will be held Saturday morning and the con vention brought to a close at a ban quet to be held at Hotel Ansley Sat urday night. That a bitter legal fight will be made on the extradition of F. O. Mc Cormick, alleged Philadelphia “Wal lingford,” who Is In the County Jail here following release from the Fed eral prison, was indicated Friday when Attorney Lamar Hill served no tice of a writ of habeas corpus for McCormick on Sheriff Mangum. The hearing has been set for Sat urday before Judge Bell in the Su perior Court. Efforts are being made, however, to get an earlier hearing, as Detective Joseph McClain, of Phila delphia, who came to Atlanta to get McCormick, is anxious to get back with the prisoner. McCormick is 9tyled a “Walling ford” by McClain, who declares the defendant operated extensively in Philadelphia on fake lumber deals. It was the use of the United States mails in this connection which landed McCormick in the Federal prison here, he said. The Pennsylvania authorities claim they turned over McCormick to the Federal Government with the under standing that he would be returned to them to serve out the sentence passed in Philadelphia. Now, they claim, the United States authorities refuse to have anything more to do with the case, thereby necessitating new pa pers and warrants. OHIO MOB HUNTS NEGRO. CLEVELAND, OHIO, Aug. 22.—A mob seeking to lynch John Maumb, negro, searched the woods about Lakewood, a suburb, this afternoon. Mamb was discharged as a wagon driver by Daniel Mead. Later Mead was found ifisensible in his office. Bring your Prescriptions to ElkiA; ask your family physician. Bring your Prescriptions to Elkin; ask your family physician. Studebaker Heir to Marry an Actress ST. LOUIS, Aug. 22.—Miss Jessie ! Carter, an actress, to-day confirmed ; the report of her approaching mar- I rlage to Ewing Studebaker Riley, j grandson and prospective heir of one ; of the founders of the great Stude baker corporation at South Bend. Ind. ! He is a grand nephew of James j Whitcomb Riley, the Hoosier poet. A SHOE BARGAIN for Men with small and large, narrow feet. 1/11 PqSpc Pa,en ' and Gun l/tl I dll 9 Metal Calf Oxfords at $145 Per Pair These shoes were regularly sold by us at $3.50 and $4.00 COME QUICK I. 2 7-29 Whitehall DRUG CO. The Rexall Store Branch Store: Grand Theater Bldg. Open All Night Same Goods; Same Prices;. SameServiceat Branch Store Elkin’s 6 Big Combinations a Buy a box of VIOI.ET DULCE (Sweet Violet) TALCUM POWDER and set pretty Japanese fan FREE. J) With every Jar of VIOLET DULCE GREASELESS SKIN CREAM we will give FREE a can of Rexall Violet Talcum Cream Get I.IGGETT’S RAZOR, extra concave, and receive FREE a German Hone. Razor worth $2 A good TOOTH BRUSH will he given FREE with each bottle of ELKIN’S BOROTHVMOI. TOOTH WASH. The wash costs When you purchase one of our $1.50 Ebony Back HAIR BRUSHES, we’ll give you FREE a vulcanized rubber comb. We sell 7 Af* the brush for I “*# A package of FREE envelopes goes with a pound of LORD BALTI MORE LINEN STATIONERY. The paper costs 50c 97c 25c 25c Xtra Special No. 1 Bargain in TURKISH WASH CLOTHS. We are overstocked. While they last; 3 for 10c; 8 for. 25c PERSONAL Mrs. A. C Treadwell, of Columbus is the guest of Mrs. W. W. Springer. | Mr. and Mrs. V. R. Davis. Mis* Josephine Davis and Miss May Hall j Wilson have gone to Atlantic City, from which place they will go to New York and Canada. St. Elmo Massengale returned |day from the West. John Means Daniel has re- fhed fmm Europe. He stopped <n New York several days. Mrs. John Means Daniel has re turned from a short visit to Athens, where she visited Mrs. Hinton. Mrs. J. L. Field, of Trinity. Texas, who has bjjen visiting in North Geor- ONLY FIVE DAYS MORE OF THE HAYNES AUCTION POSITIVELY CLOSES THURSDAY AFTERNOON AT 5 O'CLOCK. SOME OF THE MOST BEAUTIFUL PIECES IN THE STOCK STILL TO BE OFFERED. The crowds that are daily in attendance at this sale should convince you of the rare bargains to be had. ANY ARTICLE PUT UP ON REQUEST NOTHING HELD BACK=MAKE YOUR OWN PRICE BEAUTIFUL PRESENTS FOR THOSE IN ATTENDANCE WHETHER YOU MAKE A PURCHASE OR NOT. COME IN AND LET US EXPLAIN HOW WE ARE GOING TO GIVE AWAY A BEAUTIFUL EMERALD AND DIAMOND RING THE LAST DAY OF THE SALE. Sales daily 11 a. m. and 3:30 p. m. EUGENE V. HAYNES CO. BRIGGS & REID. Auctioneers. Sales on Saturday at 11 a. m., 3:30 p. m., 8 p. m. Xtra Special No. 2 Rexall FOUNTAIN PEN. Worth $1.50. Gold point. Guaran teed to give satisfac tion or money back. This sale 98c Xtra Special No. 3 Burham SAFETY RA ZOR complete outfit; 3 blades, shaving brush and stick in handsome box, all for Give Your Hair a Chance! Don’t tie bnld. Don’t let your hair fall out. You ran save It if you will. (Jet a I Kittle of RKXAI.I, “93” HAIR TONIC. It Is guaranteed to give satisfaction \ It gives life and luster to your hair. It gives vitality to the scalp, making the hair grow. It is worth it veight In gold to any man or woman who is troubled I rith falling hair. It puts an end to dandruff. It 1 J i genuine hair tonic. (Jet a bottle 50C and $1 Follow the Crowds To Elkin’s Famous Soda Fount* Our fount 1* patronized by thousands daily. It has stood the test of years, and Is more popular than ever. Why? Be cause we serve only the Best of everythin*, and the sendee is perfect. We sold more Coca-Cola last year and the year be fore than any soda fount in the entire world. Come here for refreshing soft drinks. We sell fifty gallons of LACTONE BUTTERMILK dally. Customers are getting fat on it. Why not youf BIG SATURDAY SPECIAL. Ouv special for Saturday Ls “CARAMEL SUNDAE"—and It is delicious. Made of generous portion of lee cream. smofher*«I with marshmallow and chopped nuts and topped with a big slice of ripe pineapple Really worth 25c. 1 Qp hut Saturday you may have it fur A.UL# Free Perfume We have a few sample bottles of “Mary Garden" and 'Tretinl” perfumes which we are going to give FREE to our customers Saturday. The supply is limited, so first come, first served. Rubber Goods Specials BATH SPRAYS, full length, white or red rubber, faucet attachments, formerly sold for $1.25, this sale 89c Extra large BATH SPRAY, regular $1.50 value, this sale $1.23 HOT WATER BOTTLE, red rubber, formerly sold for $1.50, this sale $1.15 2-qt. RAPID FLOW FOUNTAIN SY'RINGE, all at tachments, regular $1.50 value, this sale 98c Rexall American Beauty FOUNTAIN SYRINGE, red rubber, $2 value $1.50 GLOVES, made of new. live rubber, thin and just suited to household work. This special sale 89c Old style BULB SYRINGE, white rubber, none better, this sale Well Known Toilet Articles At Cut Prices f With every 25c purchase of goods ■■ W ^ B* in our Toilet Goods department ■ Saturday and Sunday, we will give absolutely FREE choice of twelve EMERY BOARDS or six ORANGE STICKS. Hinds’ Honey and Almond Cream 39c Colgate’s Tooth Paste 20c Pebeco Tooth Paste 38c Euthemol Tooth Paste 21c Sozodont, paste or powder 21c Lyon's Tooth Powder 19c Cuticura Soap 19c Packer’s Tar Soap 18c Pears’ Scented Soap v .. 18c Pears’ Unscented Soap .’ .. . 12c Plver’s Azurea Vegetal Water 85c Wyeth’s Sage and Sulphur Soap 18c Cashmere Bouquet Soap 24c Palm Olive Soap 3 for 25c Reslnol Soap - 19c Poslam Soap 19c Pompeian Massage Cream 43c and 63c Danderlne 19c, 39c and 79c D & R. Cold Cream 10c, 20c and 32c Squibb’* Talcum Powder 19c Pinaud’s Lilac Vegetal 67c Specials In “Pa tents,” etc. FnPF Every purchaser of 50c worth of ■■ j#P ■" “Patents" or Drugs in either of ■ nur stores Saturday and Sunday will be given FREE a handsome SILVER SPOON (choice of sugar, orange or teaspoon). Sal Hepatlca 19c and 48c Baby Brand Milk 2*c Eagle Brand Milk 17c Glide's Peptomangan 93c Wampole’s Cod Liver OH 78c Mentholatum 19c and 38c Dodson’s Liver Tone 39c Syrup of Figs 39c Pinkham’s Compound 88c Hostetter’s Bitters 88c Caldwell’s Syrup of Pepsin 42c and 83c Clover’s Mange Cure 45c Win^- of Cardui 78c Castoria 28c Bromo Seltzer 19c and 37c Sloan’s Liniment , 19c and 39c Bromo Laxative Tablets 21c Carter’s Pills 18c Malted Milk 40c, 80c and $3.20 Simmons’ Liver Regulator (powder form) 20c- Rexall Mucutone for Catarrh 50c and $1 Rexall Kidney Remedy .... 39c and 79c Rexall Beef, Iron and Wine. 75c Miscellaneous Specials Nall Brushes, good quality, big value, 10c. 3 for 25c Special Fiber Nail Brushes, extra good value.. 19c $1 Bath Brushes, excellent bristles, detachable bandies ■ • 79c Complexion Brushes, variety of sizes, good hair, 35c values 25c Ten Great Coupon Specials—None Sold Without Coupon .. COUPON No. 1 I LB. 20-MULE TEAM BORAX. 12c None sold without this coupon. COUPON No. 2 1 LB. EPSOM SALTS, 3c None sold without this coupon. COUPON No. 3 BOX OF 12 HAND-MADE SE1DLITZ POWDERS, 15c None sold without this coupon. COUPON No. 4 1 LB. TALCUM POWDER 10c None sold without this coupon. COUPON No. 5 50c SHAVING BRUSH, 25c Non® sold without this coupon. COUPON No. 6 COUPON No. 7 COUPON No. 8 COUPON No. 9 COUPON No. 10 1 PT. BOTTLE PEROX- 1 PT. BOTTLE WITCH 1 LB. CASTILE SOAP, 60c BOX STATIONERY, 25c BOX SOAP (3 cakes). IDE OF HYDROGEN, HAZEL, 10c 21c 10c 20c 15c Non e sold without this None sold without this None sold without this None sold without this Non® told without this coupon. coupon. coupon. coupon coupon. Bring your Prescriptions to Elkin; ask your family physician. Bring your Prescriptions to Elkin; ask your family physician. f DIES OF APPENDICITIS. WRIGHTSVILLE.—Mrs. W. E. Scott, wife of tV. E. Scott, Southern Express agent at this place, died of appendicitis at a sanitarium in Sand- ersville, where she had been carried for an operation. 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