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TTTF, ATLANTA CEOLCTAN AND NEWS. LEADS G-LEGGED CALf ACROSS The regular weekly dinner-dance at the Capital City Country Club Thurs- day evening proved one of the hap piest in the summer series. Several large parties were given, and dinner was served on the veran da. Each table was handsomely dee- 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, Mrs. John Kiser, Mr. James H. Nunnally and Mr. E. P. McBurney. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Bridges, Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Austin and Mr. and Mrs. John King 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 were 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 August 26. Very elaborate < ntertaln/ncnts for the Governors and their parties are being arranged by the authorities of 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 accomyHTiy Governor and Mrs. Slaton to the Governors’ Conference. Colonel Paxon goes officially as chief of Governor Slaton's staff. 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 b>; way of Chicago. Entertains at buffet Cupper. Fifty members of the younger set were guests of I-auren Goldsmith ct a buffet supper Thursday evening given at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Goldsmith. Miss Grace Sims and her guests. Misses Lucy Willis and Julia Toombs Du- Bo8e, were the honorees of the occa sion. Palms and garden flowers adorned the apartments, and supper was served from a table decorat-'d 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 gallle 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 \\ ( dding. 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 we r<* Misses Emma Jordan, Charlsie Mc Clain, Ruth Paden, Louisa Floyd and Carrie Parrish. For Miss Waddy. Miss Edith Hudson’s matinee party at the Forsyth complimented Miss 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 ther Holleyman. Mary Howard and Edith Hudson. New York Man, Now in Atlanta, Threatens to Publish a Book About Tour With Freak. gla and North Carolina, has returned to Atlanta and will be with her daughter, Mrs. Herbert Wood Finch until Tuesday. Dr. and Mrs Georg* F. Payne and Miss Gladys Nichols Payne are at tending the pharmaceutical Associa tion in Nashville. Miss Mildred Pike, of Thomasvllle, the guest of Mrs. Hal Morrison. Jr., will return home Saturday. Miss Annie Sample, who Is ill *it the Elkln-Goldsmlth Sanitarium, Is slightly improved. Mr Sanford Rust, of New Orleans, the guest of his parents. Captain and Mrs. R. S. Rust, fin Fifth street, will return to New Orleans Tuesday. Misses Mary Brown, of Gainesville, and Grace Goodwin, of Macon,, will arrive Saturday to visit Miss Caroline Larendon at the resident of h-r grandmother. Mrs. L. O. Flanders, in Inman Park Mrs. Eva Wootten, of Albany, and I)r. William Davis, of Albany, who have been guests of I>r. and Mrs E. < Davis on Spring street, are now vis iting at French Lick Springs. Mrs. O. B. Yankrv and sister. Miss Edwina Davis, of Albany were gues.s of Mrs. F. C. Davis for a short visit en route to Waynesviile, N. C. Misses Edith and Antoinette Kirk patrick are visiting at the Cliff House, Tallulah Falls. Mr. and Mrs. Frank C. Owens have relumed from the mountains of North Carolina. Miss Mamie O’Keefe Kirkpatrick, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Mason Kirkpatrick, is one of a merry arty of campers near Tal’ulah Falls. Mackenzie Barnes. son of Mr. an’< Mrs. Edwurd H. Barnes, has returned from the summer *chooi 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 attach of ptomaine poisoning. He was at the Forsyth Theater Wednesday night when the seizure came. Mr. Adair wus 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 same time with a similar attack while at a mo tion picture theater. With a six-legged, four-shouldered Holstein calf following him at the end of a stout rope, E. J. Seymour, 57 years old, of New York, arrived in Atlanta Friday morning, on a walk ing tour across the continent from Florida to San Francisco. He ex pects to make the trip by easy stages, arriving in the California metropolis in time for the opening of the Pana ma Exposition. Seymour says he left Fernandina, on the Florida coast, April 1. At the outset of his trip he intended only to walk to Atlanta, but having gotten safely this far. and his calf having developed pedestrian proclivities, he has decided to take the freak animal on to the expoMltion and exhibit him. "I am not trying to make a record for the trip across the continent.” Sey mour said to-day. “1 stop at all the small towns and villages and exhibit the ealf. I make expenses and some times a little more. I ship iny tent and other baggage ahead of me by rail, and the calf and I hike It to the next stop. Bo far as I know I am the first man who has ever attempted to lead an animal across the United St a tea.” Seymour’s calf Is one of the strang est freaks that ever got away from old J* T. Barnum. Besides Its six leg* and four shoulders, it has two backbones and is as strong and vig orous# as three ordinary yearling calves. The animal weighs 425 pounds, and is getting heavier every day. Seymour expects to stay in At lanta. about a week, and will exhibit his calf while here. He expects then to go to Chattanooga, following the line of a railroad. From there he will go to Memphis, Kansan City and on to the West. Seymour says he is writing a book, ‘‘Touring With a Six-Legged Calf,” which he will publish shortly after he roaches the Pacific Coast. Police Arrange for Elopers to Marry MOBILE, Aug 22.—Through the persistent efforts of Chief of Police F. W. Crenshaw, Augustus F. Lee, aged 34, «n attorney, who practiced at Gainesville, Ga., and who says he Is well known in Atlanta, married 20-year-old Sadie Dove Smith, of Milton, Fla., with whom he eloped on Thursday from Pensacola. When the girl’s absence from home was discovered, it was learned she met Lee at Pensacola and was coming to Mobile. Detectives met the couplo at the depot and took them to the police station. Later the consent 'jf the girl’s mother to the marriage was obtained. Lee said they would live in At lanta. Besotted Cat Leaps In Creek for Liquor BOtJTH NORWALK. CONN., Aug. 22.—Immersion is what has made a whisky drunkard out of a heretofore perfectly respectable and temperate kitten. Some time ago kitty, owned by Oscar Mueller, tumbled into a creek. She was rescued in a half- drowned condition and given a few spoonsful of whisky to assist in re viving her. The kitten liked the taste and ef fect of the liquor so much that now unless given a proper portion of liq uor she rushes to the creek and forces her owner to rescue her and adminis ter the liquor. Inspector E. R. Hays Stricken at His Desk City Building Inspector Fid ward R. Have was taken ill suddenly Friday morning In his office in City Hall. He was unable to rise from his seat at his desk. City Physician J. D. Hall was called. Dr. Hall diagnosed the trouble as acute indigestion. Mr. Hays was taken to his home in an automobile. Cole Younger, Once Bandit, Joins Church 1IIE INSURANCE Southern States Company Agents Who Wrote $100,000 Business in Year Gather at Ansley. Membra 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 thin 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 ha* brought together tin leading agents from all of the South ern States in which the company operates. i tfflce 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 vie- president, and the leader in each .Mate, 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 ihe following officers were in stalled: J. e. 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 presid.-n! 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 I. 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. FOR ROTARY MEET Delegates to Buffalo Convention Force Battle for 1914 Session to Referendum Vote. BUFFALO, Aug. 22.—Atlanta dele gate* to the annual convention here of the International Association of Rotary Clubs :nade such a determined fight for the 1914 session that the ex ecutive committee decided to poll two months hence a referendum vote to decide the nex^ meeting place. Hous ton. Cincinnati, Winnipeg, St. Louis. St. Paul and Richmond also want the next convention. Russell F. Greiner, of Kansas City, was elected president on the *«econd ballot. ‘Get Off the Line! We're Being Married' DAYTON. OHIO* Aug. 22.—‘"Do you. Loula Motzel—” “Number, please.” —“take Florence Igou—" "They don’t answer.” “Oh, Central, please get off the line, we’re trying to got married.” Yes. Louis Motzel and Florence Tgou had their troubles getting mar ried over the telephone. Cupid finally got the phone plugs In their proper places on the switchboard and Squire Koehne was able to finish the cere mony. Motzel and Miss Igou had found two magistrates absent from their offices, and when they reached the office of Koehne. only to find him gone, they located him at a construc tion, three miles from the city, and he readily consented to “tie the knot” by phone. Runs Off and Is Lost On His 95th Birthday NEW YORK, Aug. 22.—It was Pro- feasor A^ C. Cooper’9 ninety-fifth birthday yesterday. He decided to celebrate it by playing a boyish prank —running away from his home in Flushing. N. Y. After wandering about town nearly all day and hugely enjoying the sights, he anchored at a police sta tion and announced that he was losl and would appreciate it if someont would put him on a car for his home town. He was accommodated. Lightning Kills Film Operator at Machine CHICAGO, Aug. 22.—Death, injury and a heavy property loss were left to-day in the wake of a miniature cy clone which struck a small section of Chicago last night. James LaVelle, aged 24, a motion picture operator, was electrocuted when lightning struck his motion pic ture machine. His body toppled over the balcony into the audience of the theater. LEES SUMMIT, MO., Aug. 22.— Cole Younger, once notorious as a bandit. to-day declared he was through with the life of a robber for ever. He displayed a certificate of mem bership in the Christian Church, which he obtained when he took the pledge of loyalty at a revival meeting here last night. SWEDISH GUNBOAT SUNK. Special Cable to The Atlanta Georgian. CHRISTIANIA, NORWAY. Aug. 22. A dispatch from Matmoe reports that a Swedish gunboat was sunk in col lision with a battleship off Hveen Island to-day. TWO FIRES LAID TO MILITANTS. Special Cable to The Atlanta Georgian. EDINBURGH, SCOTLAND, Aug. 22.—Two fire.* of incendiary origin did extensive damage here to-day. Suf fragettes are suspected. WOMAN JUDGE IN NORWAY. Special Cable to The Atlanta Georgian. CHRISTIANIA, NORWAY, Aug. 22.—The first woman judge in this nation was appointed yesterday. She is Miss Ruth Sorenson, aged 36, and a beauty. 9 Seek Way cross Postoffice Place WAYCROBS, Aug. 22.—Emphatic denial is made to-day that L. Volney Williams, editor of The Daily Jour nal, Is a candidate for postmaster at Waycross. His departure for New York yesterday gave rise to the ru mor that he had gone to Washington to confer with Senator Hoke Smith regarding the appointment. Harvey C. Bunn, cashier of the Citizens Bank, announces that he is a candidate for the place, making nine who are working for the plum. Con gressman Walker, of the Eleventh District, has not indicated his choice. Dream of Death in Auto Comes True NEW ROCHELLE. N. Y.. Aug. 22. George Knitteberger, a chauffeur, told Frank Phelico that he had dreamel the night before that he had been killed in an auto smashup. Pheilco laughed at the dream and accompanied Knitteberger on a ride. A trolley crashed into the auto and both died a short time later from the injuries. Lawyers for F. 0. McCormick, Wanted in Philadelphia. Are in Habeas Corpus Move. That a bitter legal fight will be made on the extradition of F. O.^Mc- Cormlek, 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 styled a "Walling ford” by McClain, who declares tie defendant operated extensively in Philadelphia on fake lumber deals. It was the use of the United States malls 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 insensible in his office. DIES OF APPENDICITIS. WRIGHTSVILLE—Mrs. W. E. Scott, wife of W. E. Scott, Southern Express agent at t{us place, died of appendicitis at a sanitarium in Sand- ersville, where she had been carried for an operation. )^MHBWaMBMlfl||i||l| in I 1 MUmmsii iirfti iiMFTOUklBB ■ ... r Bring your Prescriptions to Elkin; ask your family physician. Bring your Prescriptions to Elkin; ask your family physician. ^ : Branch Store: Grand Boy Charges Father Put Acid on Wounds MEMPHIS, TENN., Aug. 22.— County authorities at Hi-ckory Flats to-day were investigating charges of cruelty made by Clyde Matthews, a small boy who was taken 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 fathur yoked him with a yearling ox and compelled him to pull his share of a plow. Studebaker Heir to Marry an Actress ST. LOUIS. Aug. 22.—Miss .lesaie Carter, an actress, to-day confirmed the report of her approaching mar riage to Ewing Studebaker Riley, 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 Whitcomb Riley, the Hoosier poet. A SHOE BARGAIN for Men with small and large, narrow feet. 1J J Paipo Pa,enl and Gun ill 1 dll 9Metal Cal! Oxfords at &1f Per Pair These shoes were regularly sold by us at $3.50 and $4.00 COME QUICK 27-29 Whitehall PERSONAL Mrs. A. C. Treadwell, of Columbus, is the guest of Mrs \V W. Springer. Mr. and Mrs. V. R. Davis. Miss Josephine Davis and Miss May Hall Wilson have gone to Atlantic City, from which place they will go to New York and Canada. Mr. St. Elmo Massengale returned Thursday from the West. Mr John Means Daniel has re- Limed from Europe. He stopped n few 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 been visiting in Nprth 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. ANT 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. Rubber Goods Specials BATH SPRAYS, full length, - The Rexall Store Open Ail Night Same Goods; Same Prices; Li SameSeryiceat Branch Store Elkin’s 6 Big Combinations Buy a box of VIOLET DULCE (Sweet Violet) TALCUM POWDER and get a pretty Japanese, fan FREE. With every jar of VIOLET DULCE GREASELESS SKIN CREAM we will give FREE a can of Rexall Violet Talcum Cream Get LIGGETT’S RAZOR, extra concave, and receive FREE a German Hone. Razor worth $2.... A good TOOTH BRUSH will be given FREE with each bottle of ELKIN’S BOROTHYMOL TOOTH WASH. The wash costs When you purchase one of our $1.50 Ebony Back HAIR BRUSHES, we’l you FREE a vulcanized rubber comb. We sell the brush for A package of FREE envelopes goes with a pound of LORD BALTI MORE LINEN STATIONERY. The paper costs 50c 97c 25c e’ll give 74c 25c Xtra Special No. 1 Bargain in TURKISH WASH CLOTHS. We are overstocked. While they last; 3 for 10c; 8 for. 25c Xtra Special No. 2 Rexall FOUNTAIN PEN. Worth $1.50. Gold point. Guaran teed to give satisfac tion or money back. This sale Xtra Special No. 3 Burham SAFETY RA ZOR complete outfit; 3 blades, shaving brush and stick in handsome box, all for’ $1 k\ Give Your Hair a Chance! Don’t he bald.* Don’t let your hair fall out. You can save It if you will. Get a Ixittle of REXALL "93” HAIR TONIC. It is guaranteed to give satisfaction. It gives life and luster to your hair. It gives vitality to the sealp, making the hair grow. It Is worth its . veight In gold to any man or woman who is troubled l ,-itli falling hair. It puts an end to dandruff. It is a genuine hair tonic. Get Prt. j 4 a bottle SuC and Si Follow the Crowds To Elkin’s Famous Soda Fount. Our fount Is patnmir.ed »ty thousands daily. It has stood the test of years, and is more popular than ever Why' Be . cause we serve only the best of everything, and the service is I perfect. We sold more Coca-Cola last year and the year l>e- lore than any soda fount In the entire world. Come here for refreshing soft drinks. We sell fifty gallons of LACTONE iBUTTERMILK dally. Customers are getting fat on it. Why I not you? BIG SATURDAY SPECIAL. Our special for Saturday is “CARAMEL SUNDAE"—and It is delicious. Made of generous portion of ice cream, smothered with marshmallow and chopped nuts and topped with a big slice of ripe pineapple. Really worth 25c. 1 Op f but Saturday you may have It for XOG Free Perfume We have a few sample boftles of “Mary Garden” and “Trettni” perfumes which we are going to give FREE to our customers Saturday. The supply is limited, so first come, first served. BATH SPRAYS, full length, white or red rubber, faucet attachments, formerly sold for $125, 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 SYRINGE, all at tachments, regular $1.50 value, this sale 98c Rexall American Beauty FOUNTAIN SYRINGE, red rubber, SS2 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 * 49c Well Known Toilet Articles At Cut Prices PDFIT With every 25c purchase of goods ► ■■ 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 Pebeoo 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 18c Pears’ Unscented Soap 12c Piver’s Azurea Vegetal Water 85c Wyeth’s Sage and Sulphur Soap 18c Cashmere. Bouquet Soap 24c Palm Olive Soap 3 for 25c Resinol Soap 19c Poslam Soap 19c Pompeian Massage Cream 43c and 63c Danderine 19c, 39c and 79c D. & It. Cold Cream 10c, 20c and 32c Squibh’s Talcum Powder 19c Pinaud’s Lilac Vegetal 67c Specials In “Patents,” etc. y pf Every purchaser of 60c worth of ■■ if ■■ "Patents” or Drugs in either of b b our gtores Saturday and Sunday will be given FREE a handsome SILVER SPOON (choice of sugar, orange or teaspoon). Sal Hepatica 19c and 48c Baby Brand Milk 2re Eagle Brand Milk 17c Gude’s Peptomangan 93c Wampole’s Cod Liver Oil 78c Mentholatum 19c and 38c 1 >odson’s Liver Tone 39c Syrup of Figs 39c Pinkham’s Compound 88c Hostetter’s Bitters 88c Caldwell’s Syrup of Pepsin 42c and 83c Glover's Mange Core 45o Wine 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 Nail Brushes, good duality, big value, 10c, 3 for 25c Special Fiber Nail Brushes, extra good value.. 19c $1 Bath Brushes, excellent bristles, detachable handles 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. 6 1 LB. CASTILE SOAP. 10c None sold without this coupon. COUPON No. 2 1 LB. EPSOM SALTS, 3c None sold without this coupon.. COUPON No. 7 50c BOX STATIONERY, 21c None sold without this coupon. COUPON No. 3 BOX OF 12 HAND-MADE SEIDLITZ POWDERS, 15c None sold without this coupon. COUPON No. 8 25c BOX SOAP (3 cakes), 10c None 60ld without this coupon. COUPON No. 4 1 LB. TALCUM POWDER None sold without this coupon. COUPON No. 9 1 PT. BOTTLE PEROX IDE OF HYDROGEN, 20c None sold without this coupon COUPON No. 5 50c SHAVING BRUSH, None sold without this coupon. COUPON No. 10 1 PT. BOTTLE WITCH HAZEL, 15c None sold without this coupon. Bring your Prescriptions to Elkin; ask your family physician. Bring your Prescriptions to Elkin; ask your family physician. ; 1 \ , 1