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Till-; ATLANTA GLOUGIA.N ANH MAVS. \ A ■ I t: 'ITS nttor ffl WELCOME U. S. Soldiers to Turn Out for 1.000 Georgia Farm Lads Who Will Arrive Tuesday. At <n li f i * morn i UK 1‘heiHon. lia.' talnmcnt of Wednesda v nklng to the nr- thousand farmer boys of o were >x per ted to rally Tuesday, and report to to bo assigned to their rta’nment. ;\ Van Orsdale, of the infantry. at Fort Me* a had in mind the enter- he city's youthful guests, ifternoon the boy* will be bin guest* at the Fort, and the regiment will b* turned out in a dress parade, to end with a review by the guest* of honor of the occa- * ion. In addition to the exhibit* of the ' orn < "luI* boy*, about thirty exhib iia from members of various Girl* < ’arming (’tubs are to be shown in the rotunda of the Capitol, on tlie brut floor, near the Governor's of- fl e. The remainder of the first floor, end part of the (second floor, will be "• < upied by the noy*’ exhibit*. Pageant Route Selected. 'I’he line of m.it< h and the order <*t parade for the big pageant Thurs day afternoon also has been an nounced by J Van Holt Nash, grand marshal, is follows: Washingtm str.-ct, Mitchell, Whitehall, IV ’ttr»f, Houston, Ivy, Gilmer, Washington street viaduct to State Capitol. where each division commander \\i.| disband his organi zation Order of Parade. The parade will inarch from the Auditorium-Armory promptly ai .'5 p. in in the following order: 1 Mounted police J -Grand marshal and staff ■b—Oomrjiandirig officer fliat divi- ;><on and staff. 1 4.—Fifth Infantry X (5. Georgia. •#.— Marist College cadets 6, —Georgia Military Academy ca dets. 7, —-Patterson's ambulance. 8, —Commanding officer, second di vision and staff , 9. Hoy Seoul.'-. 10.—Georgia ('orn Club boy*. 12 —Patterson's ambulant e. 13.—Automobiles, carriages, etc. Winecoff to Take 20 Corn Club Boys. Twenty of the visiting corn club boys who will be in Atlanta Tuesdey for the corn show will live high. They will live at the new Hotel Winecoff. Manager Frank Harr til Sunday no- tiffed the Chain I er of Commerce thi! h<- would l itre for that number. ‘It will !>• ,i pleasure to assist ‘.he Chamber of Cummer *■ In caring for these boys who are doing so much toward the betterment of agriculture in Georgia.” said Manager Harrell. The boys will h ve room* with ba h and two boys will occupy a room. r-— 1 -' Dooly County Town Wins Menu Prize of Commerce Chamber Byrornvllle, Dooly County, v.ns award- **d the prise offered b) the Georgia Cnumber of Cornmerca for the bast menu actually served on Georgia Product* h«‘. The prize was n 110 gold piece. The similar price offered for the best list of Georgia-grown products suitable for a menu wax won by < ‘larkeKville. Habersham County. ‘I lie awards rn:»«:e !•> the special committee composed Of Ht. Elmo Mas *etigale, Paul P Keese and William F. Pa rkhurst. The menu of the Georgia Products ifini.er aerved at Hyrr.ruvllle wa* print er! tn red polk berry ink on corn husk*. Not only every Item the banquet menu, but ihe menu tonal program and other Incidental*, were grown on one i farm in Ryromville. I’he menu list furnished by Clarke*- vllle - ordained L<>4 Item* an«l a tiareiuet ' for a klr g coulrl have been *ui4>lied | from till* lint and nothing would have I been Ih< |<lt g In all, more than *lxt.v rifle* nubmitted menu* w hich were actually served on Georgia Products Hay i Second Session Begins at Noon Wilson to Read Message on Tuesday. Continued From Page 1. Atlanta Tourists To See Groat Canal MEN WELCOME MOTHER’S FRIEND A Duty That Every Man Owes to Those Who Perpetuate the Race. u I* juju a* important that men shou.d know of progressive methods In advance of motherhood The suffering, pain and distress Incident to child bearing can \- «a*ilv avoided by having at band a bot tle of Mother's Friend. This I* * wonderful penetrating, exter- r h1 application that relieves alt tenalon upon i tie muscles and enable* them to expand without ilm painful strain upon tfie ligament* Thus there Is avoided sll th<>*« i.ei vmis *i»ells; the tendency to nausea or morning *lcknes» I* counter acted. and a bright, sunny, happy dis position ts preserved that reflect* won derfully upon the character and temper- hinert of the little one soon to open lt« eye* in bewilderment at the Joy of h!» arrival. You can obtain a bottle ot Mother's Friend at any drug store at $1 00. and it will be the best dollar • worth '• i «\er obtained It preserves t! mother s health enable* her to make a quick and complete recovery, and thus 'enewed strength she will eagerly devots herself to the care and attention which mean so much to the welfare of tits child Write to the Bradfleld Regula tor Co. ut* Umar Bldg. Atlanta, (la for their valuable and instructive hook r»f guidance for expectant mother*. Get i bottle of Mother s Friend to-day. x p..rty of Atlantan*, conducted by Jo in T. North, is to start Tueeday afternoon on a eighteen-days' tour Of Panama and Central America. The p.irt> will spend two day* viewing tic- “big ditch.” Among the Atlantan* In the party will b»* Dr. n ml Mr*. K. L. Connally. Mrs I.uther /. Ros»er. Alias Sally Brown i * G Hanahan Mra F. T. Lamb. Ia>ui« Camak, IX Hudson, Dr. Harry K. Stockbridge. VV. M. Nichole, [lee Llssle Macauley, Mra Horace Jones, Flijah A. Brown, Mrs AI Wallace, Alia* M. Walker, Charles A Conklin aUd Thomae W. Connally. ‘BigTim’ThoughDead Still Bowery Santa NEW YORK, Dec. 1. The shoes ami Christmas dinners which Timo thy I) Hull van was accustomed to give each year to the Bowery poor will be distributed as usual this tnonf h. Mitchell F. Friend appeared in the Supreme Court to incorporate the Timothy D. Sullivan Association to "promote fellowship among members for their mutual benefit and advan tage and for tlie furtherance of their social and political welfare.'’ Steals to Get Back To Prison, His Home BOWLING GREEN, KY., Dec. 1.— Because he found the world a dull and cold one, and the struggle for a livelihood too great, following *ix terms In i>enitentiarles in Kentucky and Kansas, Stanford Crouch, aged HO. surrendered to Sheriff McNeil after stealing a horse from Fred Bush with the direct purpose of again being sent to the penitentiary. ■When Rush refused to prosecute Crouch Insisted that lie be locked up. exclaiming. “I have lived too long in the penitentiary and want to go back. 1 have no friends and my only home is in prison.” Flint River Bridge Urged for Highway CORDELE. Dec. 1.—For the pur- powe of developing a splendid high- wax between Cordele and Americus, the ('hamber of Commerce of thl* city Is promoting an active campaign to secure the construction of a steel and concrete bridge across Flint River, the boundary line between Crisp and Huinter Counties, at Hugenin's Ferry. The Crisp County Grand Jury ha* recommended the plan to the Board of Road Commissioner* Lads Are Recovered Lads Are Rescued MOBILE, Dec. 1.—The bodies of three 10-year-old boys, Walter Wil son. Claude Hamilton McLeod and Leonard Gaut, who were drowned in Mobile River at the foot of Conti stret, have been recovered near where they disappeared, by members of the crew of the Vnlted States revenue cutter Winona. Mrs. Wilson, mother of the first named. * under care of a physician, seriously ill. The Wilsons came here from Birmingham several months ago. J Wilton Jellico Coal $5.00 PER TON ( Tti8 Jellico Coal Co. • 2 Street V MU »%•*• Mt> l»ii Mm« l*| IM1 Cheaper Prices Put Steel Iuto Box Cars 271. Increase.** are the general order In all the department* of the gov- j eminent, although the pension bud get the < orning year Is expected to *!)ow a notable decrease. Last year Congress appropriated $180,300,000 f«<r pensions, while the estimates for the coming fiscal year are $169,150,- 000. or a decrease of about $11,- 000,000. The E*t imates. The estimates by department* fol lows: Estimates Appropria te part men ts 1915 turns 1914 Legislative ...... $7,633,331 $7,499,514 Executive 30,809.200 78.002.045 Judi<larv 1.242,110 1.267.880 Agriculture 19,061.332 17.086.945 Foreign 4,447.042 4.042.147 Military 105.937,544 95.186,668 X'val 139.831,953 136,369.489 Indian 10.208,865 9,651 819 Pension* 169,150,000 180,300.000 Public works....: 97.197,692 108.373.368 Postal 306,953.1 17 : 285,441.271 Miscellaneous . 84.393,213. 76.756.932 Permanent an nual ap'ropriat'» 131.196,407 127,438,893 Member* of the Senate will re ceive in salaries and in mileage $771,- 000. The salaries and mileage, of Representative* will total $3,479,600. The sum of $100,000 Is asked to pur chase new books for the Library’ of Congress. For President Wilson’s traveling expenses $25,000 is re quired and for the salaries and ex penses of Collectors of Internal Rev enues $2,160,000. For the enforcement of the law for* government supervision of wireless $48,785 is required, as against $37,880 last year. The Bureau of Corporations this year wants a total of $476,000 for an investigation of trusts, as compared with an appropriation of $176,000 last year. $925,000 for Cotton Figures. For Increased efficiency in the col lection of statistics as to the cotton production, a greatly increased ap propriation Is asked. Last year the sum of $354,000 was appropriated for this purpose. The coming year Sec retary Redffeld estimates $925,000 wili lie neded. For new investigation work of the Children's Bureau $58,000 is asked, not Including other estimated ex penses of the bureau of $106,640. The total estimated cost of maintaining the new Department of I^bor the coming fiscal year is fixed at $790,010. Enforcement of the pure food law will cost $683,660, or $100,000 more than last year. An appropriation of $150,000 for an embassy at Mexico City; $150,000 for an embassy at Toklo and $140,000 for an embassy at Berne, Switzerland, are requested by Secretary of State Bryan. The War Department wants $300,- 00ft for military aeronautics, an In crease of $175,000 over las 1 year: $1,000,000 additional is asked to meet the expenses of maneuvers of the militia of the States. For field ar tillery for State militia $2,100,000 is requested. For Augusta Public Building. For Increase of the navy $19,073,234 is asked by the navy. Among the public buildings recom mended are these: Augusta, Qa., $125,000; Gary. Ind., $30,000; Mobile, Ala . $120,000; Frbana, Ill.. $33,000. The total appropriations aaked for the Panama Canal, exclusive of for tifications. are $23,775,000. The for tifications item will amount to $2,551,00. Rivers and harbors estimates in clude Savannah, Ga.. $250,000; Ala bama River, Ala.. $100,000; Black Warrior and Tombigee Rivers. Ala., $500,000; Gulfport, Miss., har bor, $85,000; Southwest Pass. Missis sippi River. $400,000. Mississippi River (from Head of Passes to mouth of the Ohio), $6,000,000; Mississippi River (from mouth of Ohio to Min neapolis), $2,670,000. A new appropriation asked for this year is $250,000 to pay the expenses of the new Commission of Industrial Relations. Another Important matter which it 1* believed will engage the attention of < 'ongress is discussion of the Mexi- can problem. However, this depends on the action of President Wilson. There will be no action relative to Mexico, most members think, unless the President gives it his approval. Congress will be on the Job until about December 4 9. when an adjour i- dmqI will bo taken over the Christ mas holidays until January 5. Appro priation bills will be under consider ation within a week or two. Many members predicted that Congress would be in session during the com ing summer and perhaps until the autumn. Committee of 100 Down to Work in Hunt for Money to Re found School. The Oglethorpe University ’fund campaign Is on. Monday morning 20 committees, comprising all the members of the 'Committee of One Hundred, started | out on their queat of a quarter of a j million dollars to assure to Atlanta the refounding of the great univer sity that died far back in the stern ! days of the war. The first report of progress will be i heard at 12:30 o'clock Monday, when (the various committees assemble on the second ffoor of the Piedmont Ho tel for luncheon—a special luncheon gathering that l.«* to be a regular fea ture of the day’s work during the whole period of the < attipaign. The “Fighting Hundred” will gath er for luncheon, and will discuss ways and means, and even bring along some of the “prospects.” Dr. Jacobs Urges Atlanta On. For tlie* campaign, being pushed by some of the cleverest business no n in Atlanta, will not lack the business element in its progress. From the pulpit of Westminster Presbyterian Church Sunday morn ing, Thorn w ell Jacobs told exactly why Atlanta was obligated to raise $250,000 for the university fund All the South, outside of Atlanta, Mr. Jacobs said, had responded mag nificently to the call—and had done so with the full expectation that At lanta. never before having failed in the pinch, would do her share. That being the case, as Mr. Jacobs saw’ it, there was absolutely nothing for Atlanta to do. except to “come through,” just as Atlanta always has done. Other Town* Aid Eagerly. Then Mr. Jacobs mentioned tiie splendid contributions made by Newnan. Griffin, Conyers. Covington, LaGrange, Marietta and other towns, both In and out of Georgia "The famed Atlanta spirit.” he said, “has spread over all the-South, and there is a sublime confidence that Atlanta can not fail to do her part.” And that was the reason. Mr. Ja cobs said, that he had been able to gain subscriptions* aggregating more than $100,000, and averaging more than $400 each, In 43 towns and cities of the South, In not one of which did he fall to get at least one subscrip tion for $1,000. All Churches in Move. The anti-sectarian idea of the university also was made plain by Mr. Jacobs “The best way to put it,” he said, "is to sav that Oglethorpe Universi ty will be under the auspices of the Presbyterian Church, but not under ecclesiastical control.” The broad-minded attitude of the public was reflected, Mr. Jacobs said, in the subscriptions from Methodists. Baptists. Episcopalians, Congrega- tionallsts—from all other church members; w’hile the first public an nouncement of Atlanta's alms was made from the pulpit of a Methodist Church: and Mr. Jacobs' subsequent addresses will be made at Central Congregational Church and the First Baptist Church. Athens to Fight for Lower Rate on Coal THEN’S, Dec. 1.—Athens will In a few days carry a fight that has been started here to the Railroad Commis sion for lower coal rates from the fields of Tennessee and Virginia. It Is claimed that Gainesville. At lanta and Macon enjoy lower rate? than Athens, and the Chamber of Commerce has initiated the fight. Georgia Town Hunts 19 Negro Fugitives CHATTANOOGA. TENN., Dec. 1. Officers from Summerville, Ga., ar rived here to-day in search of nine teen negroes alleged to be fugitives from justice there. Two were arrested here this morn ing by the police. Most of the ne groes are wanted for burglary. FREE COUPON ' In I IE A LIST’S SUNDAY AMERICAN and AT LANTA GEORGIAN Free Christmas Gifts Dis tribution. GOOD FOR 5 VOTES 0 For Address l)ist Fill in your favorite’s name, and send to Offer Department, and 5 votes will be credited in favor of candidate. Not good after December G. SOCIETY TO SEE FI HUERTA TO FREE ![ TO KIEL Dictator to Show Leniency, Not Slayer of Seven, at Bay in Utah Caring to Provoke U. S. by Tunnel. Expected to Meet Executing Lawmakers. Death by Night. Special Caole to The Atlanta Georgian. MEXICO CITY, Dec. 1. -While General Huerta intends to cling to the Presidency as long as possible, the Mexican Government is taking no chances on forcing intervention in this country by the United States. This was shown to-day when a semi-official announcement was made that acquittal is likely to be ordered for all of the members of Congress who were recently arrested. Huerta is afraid of finding these members guilty of sedition and sentencing them to death, which would result in prompt action by the. American Gov ernment. Foreigners in Mexico are deeply in terested in the visit which Admiral Craddock, of the British navy, will make to General Huerta this after noon. He will be accompanied to the national palace by Sir Lionel Car den, the British Minister. The British officials say this action is only a token of respect for the Mexican Government on the part of the British commander in Mexican waters and has no significance other wise. Dr. Hale Back and Ready to Report. WASHINGTON, Dec. 1.—Dr. Wtl- liam Bayard Hale, the envoy sent by President Wilson to General Carran za, leader of the Mexican Constitu tionalists. returned to Washington to-day. He at once notified the Pres ident that he was prepared to make a complete report to him on the nego tiations with the Constitutionalists at any time it was desired. Dr. Hale refused to discuss his mis sion in advance of his conference with the President. Huerta Frames New Cabinet. Specia! Cable to The Atlanta Georgian. PARIS, Dec. 1.—A special cable gram from Mexico City printed in The Paris Herald to-day, says: "General Huerta has requested Se- nor Urrutia. former Minister of the interior, to form a new’ Cabinet with Urrutia as Minister of 1 nterior and General Blanquet as War Min ister." BINGHAM, UTAH. Dec. 1.—With the Sheriffs of seven counties and their deputies surrounding the Utali-Apex mine, and every exit to the mine closed, the pursuers of Ralph Lopez, who killed seven men, to-day pre pared to wait until poison gases caused his death. The desperado, who has made wid ows of four women and orphans of fifteen children since he began his ca reer of bloodshed on November 21, and who outwitted Sheriffs’ posses more than a dozen times, was expect ed to meet death before nightfall. Gases were being generated outsi.le the mine and pumps were stationed outside several of the fifteen n- trances to the mine to fill the shafts with poison. The report that Mike Cranovich, who shot his wife and seriously wounded her several days ago. was in the mine with Lopez could not be verified to-day. Wm. Russell's Death Reopens Will Case BOSTON, Dec. 1.—William C. Russell, one of the three central fig ures in the famous Russell will con test, died suddenly from a'. ock at his home in Melrose. His death, follow ing the long battle between Dakota Dan and Fresno Dan Russell for a share in the Russell estate, means the reopening of the contest. Counsel for Dakota Dan announced to-day that he will at once tile ad ministration papers in the case as the first move in a new struggle to win a portion of the $500,000 Russell fortune for Dakota Dan. Tango Tea at Piedmont to Help Increase Georgian’s Empty Stocking Charity. Continued From Page 1. That entitles one to the dancing floor ; throughout the afternoon. However. it is a Tango Tea, you know, and one ! must not overlook tlie latter feature, i A small charge will be made for the J tea to all who care for a cup. j Very naturally, any enterprise to help swell the Empty Stocking Fund this year should be a bright and gay thing, because Atlanta is giving in a big-hearted, generous, unreserved manner. Heart* Nearer Surface. Somehow, hearts seem nearer the surface this year than ever before, and the giving Is general and ready. There must be something in the very atmosphere of this Christmas time that awakens a poignant sympathy and understanding. Just like the sympathy and under standing that prompted a certain letter to the Christmas Editor tlie other day. It bore a five-dollar bill. The mon ey was pinned to a single sheet of paper, on which a few words were written. There was a story in those words, a big story, and the Christ mas Editor, reading them, under stood. "In memory of a little boy,” were the words. “I wish I could make it five hundred.” Tenderness had prompted that let ter and that gift. The giver no doubt felt that the boys and girls whom the money would help were very near and dear to him. He visualized all boys and girls, their dreams and hopes and desires and ideals, in the image of one little boy who had gone. And so every one of you has n your mind’s eye at least one little boy or girl, one with baby hands* probably, or one who is larger and given to romping and yelling and torn trousers. Every one of you can love all of childhood through your love for this one child. » It ought to be easy. ‘then, for you to see the need that lies behind the appeal the Christmas Editor Is mak ing to you. It ought to be easy for you to give toward the cause of the Empty Stocking. It ought to be a glad and loving duty. • Because your hoy or your girl might have been among those who will wake up to the tragedy of an empty stock ing and a gloomy Christmas. And giving to those children who really are about to be bereaved of a chil- hood’s clream. you are giving to your own, and in the name of your own. Child Disappointment Tragedy. There are few Man disappointments and Woman disappointments quite so keen or quite so bitter as the Child disappointment of a gloomy Christ mas. That you know. But why all this sermonizing? At lanta knows all this as well as does the Christmas Editor. Maybe Atlan ta resents his proclaiming these things so loudly. But he can not help being sincere and earnest about this thing. Nobody could. Girls and women come with a glad smile on their faces to get some of the Christ mas dolls that they may take home and dress for the poor children s Christmas. It would be impossible to meet and greet these willing work, era. these people who so plainh . Jn derstand the meaning of this Emp* Stocking Fund, without wanting shake their hands and "God bk>« them. * * • Oh, it is an appealing cause, a n ■ the Christmas Editor has a task * becomes really wonderful to him 3 times. * * * But about the dolls. There ,v many of them left at The Georg * office. They will be given to persoi < in Atlanta who wili volunteer dress them. Thus arrayed, they w! be returned to the Christmas Editor who will see to their dlstributb among children to whom Santa C!a probably will bring 1.0 dolls. Negro Is Arrested As Murder Suspect A tempted murder is suspected in the case of Bob Trimble, a negro w ,, was believed to be dying Monday morning at Grady Hospital. He was found with *1 skull crushed ear Sunday morning on the Campbel town road. A negro, Julius Jones, with whom Trimble is said to have had a quar rel Saturday afternoon on Peter* street, was arrested. The theory of the police Is that Trimble was ai tacked in the city and later carried unconscious in a hack to the tpor where he was found. Chicago Mayor Puts Ban on Tango Teas CHICAGO, Dec. 1.—Another si: e has been cut from the loaf of Chica go’s amusements. Mayor Harrison announced the official demise of the tango tea and similar recreations in connection with restaurants or so loons. "It is true nothing vicious has de veloped,” said the Mayor, “but I be lieve the practice Is likely to degen erate into something objectionabi* so I have made up my mind to stop it.” Skunk Tumbles Town From Water Wagon NEWV1LLE, VA., Dec. 1.—Residents refused to use water here when a skunk established itself in the base of a spring which constitutes the town s main sup ply. It was two months before the animal could be coaxed forth and killed. Cordele Paving to Start in January CORDELE, Dec. 1.—With the last installment of $20,000 of the $95,000 bond issue for public improvements now in hand, the Cordele Bond Com mission states that street paving work will probably begin early in Jan- begun the city officials must arrange uary. Before the improvement is to collect the two-thirds part to be paid by property holders. Work on the waterworks plant was commenced several weeks ago. Jersey Man Takes Third Wife at 76 Blood Humors Cause all sorts of trouble with the bodily organs—boils, pimples, sores and other eruptions, scales, scabs, etc.—all of which are re lieved, as thousands testify, by HOOD’S SARSAPARILLA. Even when serious Scrofulous Sores, Eczema, Ulcers on the Leg 5 and Arms and such ailments appeal, this premier blood medicine, faith fully taken, will in reasonable tint* 1 expel the germs and give the blood the richness and purity of health. Thousands of people in all condi tions of life testify to the value of Hoodie Sarsaparilla for the blood, and also to give strength, create an appetite, tone the stomach, and lift up the health tone generally. If your blood is bad, get a botue today. Sold everywhere. We have moved to our new store, 97 Peachtree Street. ATLANTA FLORAL CO “ HACKENSACK. N. .T,. Dec. 1.—Rich ard P. Paulson. 76 years old, has just taken his third wife, Mrs. Armenia Wy- bom, aged 59. ' ' ~ GADSDEN, ALA., Dec. 1.—The Gadsden (’ar Works, employing 600 ; men. ha* begun building steel un- 1 derframlng for cars. Reduced iron and steel prices is believed re*i>onsible for the change in construction of car* at tlie loom plant. All material entering Into box cars has shown a decline, and it is expected that operations will be more active. Slew Stranger for Abusing Wife; Freed; LOUIS VILE. KY . Pec. 1- W. M * l<angley, of Grayson Springs. Ky., who! killed John Kicks In leas than one min- | ute alter he bad laid eyes on him for the * flr*i time, was acquitted to-day on the j ground of self-defense. Ijuig ej said he saw Kicks abusing his wife ->n the street, warned him to stop! ai.1 shot him when Flcks started to* d * a w a pistol. COLD STORAGE INSTALLED. VALDOSTA Dec. 1.—‘The Valdos ta Lighting Company has put in \ j ! .trg* cold storage plant in this ci’> OUSE HOLD DUTIES AMILY CARES purp< •uring meat for th s mi ni! ~crs P severelr tsi a woman'* strength ? and when wife or mother com* | plains of fatigue, newousness, j loss of appetite or energy, she • needs rest, out-of door exer cise and building up. The first thought should be 'M‘» r.ri'uloion, which is .! free from alcohol 1: n«hing force •w chec ks. bwil.L 1. y t enriches the j. re* f c”*- t h'slrhy p'ow, trcornea in».guor u.ud take* traiiqui. ncr»v%. Nothing equal* or compare WktO Scoff's Erua.s.^n toi jtul : 1 *ach condition*, hut insist on SCOTT’S At »nf cti u* »tor v Headed horn He got what he went for and now he is happy on the way. There is nothing that appeals to a normal, healthy appetite like the whole some sweet best found in 4 SYRUP Nature demands that growing children be given plenty of pure sweets. This craving is best satis fied with ALAGA Syrup. It is made from the juice of ribbon canc. and pleases the palate as few sweets do. Sold ill .scaled tins by your grocer ALABAMA-GEORGIA SYRIP CO. MANICURE SETS Make Good Christmas Presents Buy Them at Cut Prices A recent purchase of the complete line of samples of Manicure and Scissor Sets from the representative of one of the best known cutlery houses of Germany and America has enabled us to offer our customers some very unusual bar gains. While these goods are samples, they are in absolutely perfect condition and we could put them in our regular stock at regular prices. We prefer, however, to give our friends the benefit of our good purchase, and run them off for quick sale as a special. There is only one of a kind, and you must act at once if you wish to take advantage of this opportunity. Nothing is more appropriate or useful for a Christmas present for a lady or young girl. MANICURE AND SCISSOR SETS IN LEATHER SATIN- LINED CASES. s'. Regular Price. $25.00 Sets.... 20.00 Sets.... 17.50 Sets.... 15.00 Sets.... 12.00 Sets.... 10.00 Sets.... 9.00 Set*. ... 8.50 Sets.... 7.50 Sets.... 6.50 Sets.... 6.00 Sets.... 5.50 Sets 5.00 Sets. ... 4.00 Sets.... ?,75 Sets.... Sale Price. $18.00 . . 15.00 10.75 . 9.00 Razor Sets Reduced Seven Razors in satin-lined box—one for every lay in the week. Regular $15.00 set, special $10.25 Regular $20.00 set, special 15.00 MONTGOMERY, ALABAMA 5, King Hardware Co. 53 PEACHTREE ST. V