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THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS.
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ATLANTA PASTORS OFFICIALLY INDORSE ‘GO-TO-CHURCH DAY
100 of Ministerial Association at Enthusiastic Meeting Get Behind Move
CULL POP
The Evangelical Ministers’ Ass>-
riation stepped out in unbroken rank
Monday morning and arrayed ts
power and Influence on the aide of
'Oo-to-<'hurch Day” In Atlanta
The action, which was in the form
of a strong and sweeping indors*-
ment. was taken at the regular
monthly meeting of the association,
on the fourth floor of the Wealev
Memorial Church building, with m >ru
than 100 members in attendance.
Sunday, December 14, a date al
ready contemplated for that of "Oo-
to-Church Day,” was accepted by the
meeting, and the following resolutlan
was read by the Rev. C. V. Weathers
and signed by himself, Dr. H. M.
Du Bose and Dr. H. IV Robertson, re.»
resenting the committee appointed t >•
consider the matter:
Attendance is Lacking.
Whereas we believe that church
attendance in Atlanta is not what It
ought to he, and
Whereas God’s Word teaches us
that we should not "forsake the as
sembling of ourselves together, as
the manner of seme is, therefore,
be it
Resolved. That Sunday. Decem
ber 14. 1913, be designated as ”Go-
'o-Ghurch day” In Atlanta, and that
the pastors on next Sunday, De
cember 7, announce the same.
Resolved, That The Georgian and
the other Atlanta newspapers be
requested to co-operate with us ,n
making that day prominent in the
objective.
Resolved, That each pastor on
that day appoint a standing com
mittee. to be designated as the
‘‘churchgoing committee,” whose
duty shall be to solicit from time
to time the regular attendance <»f
the members of that particular
church, as well as those who are
not members; also to seek out tlv
strangers of the community, cor
dially Inviting them to the house
of God, and notifying the pastor
that he may visit them
Resolved. That the services of o ir
several churches on “Go-to-Church
Day” be made attractive by good,
live spiritual singing and spiritually
interesting sermo. s.
Original Name Retained.
There were plenty of brisk talks
w h!!i> the motion M being formulat
ed. To a suggestion that "rally” be
substituted for "(Jo to Church Day,”
Dr. DuBose supported the original
term, as being of a wider significance.
‘‘The term ‘rally.’ ” he asserted,
‘'seems to convey the idea of a gath
ering of church members and church
goers an assembling of the congre
gation. What we want is to got peo
ple into our churches on that day
who haven’t been to church in a year
—in ten years who never have been
lo church at all I believe a perma
nent habit, of church-going will re
sult in a great many individual in
stances by a big outpouring to the
churches of Atlanta on that day.”
And that was the sense of the meet
ing the plan to assemble In At-
ATTENDANCE
lanta's churches on a certain day all
the people of Atlanta
Thai ”Go-to-t ’hurch Day” certainly
would result In a gnat movement that
would continue indefinitely was indi
cated plainly in the text of the reso
lution. * ^
“The standing committees," said Dr.
Went hers, explaining the motion, "are
to tie charged with the duty of urging
their church members to be regular
In attendance, and especially with
seeking out persons out of the < hurch.
and the stranger within the gates of
the community. ‘Go-to-Uhurch Day’
Is hound to be the beginning of a big
wave of regular church attendance in
Atlanta."
Not a Dissenting Vote.
And. as another minister put it:
• We want to demonstrate that the
churches of Atlanta are incapable
seating the peopl
they
FREE COUPON
In HEARST’S SUNDAY AMERICAN and AT
LANTA GEORGIAN Free Christmas Gifts Dis
tribution.
GOOD FOR 5 VOTES
For
Address
Dist.
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 (5.
S
1
of Atlanta when
are roused to attend the ser
vices in God’s house That in itself
will he a wonderful revelation to
make to the people of this city and
It will give uh all something to think
about, and a definite object to work
for."
There was not a dissenting voice
in the meeting. Rather, the question
was who should offer the most prac
tical suggestions for the spread <»f
the announcement of "Go-to-Uhurch
Day." and the best plan for.continu
ing its influence.
Before the session convened. W.
T\ Lovejoy. presiding elder of the
Methodist Church. Atlanta District,
announced hifc position
“I don’t see very well how 1 could
he otherwise than heartily in favor of
any proper movement to get people
to attend church, either one particu
lar day or on all church days," Dr.
Lovejoy said.
Stimulant for “Regulars."
"That is a very plain question
people should go to church. I think
it certain that those who are regular
attendants will he stimulated by the
occasion, while those who are not
regular In their attendance or who
do not attend at all will he vastly
impressed by their visit, and that
their contract with the church qn
this occasion will be rhe forerunner
of a continued attendance.”
By the courtesy and interest of the
Rev. \V. <\ Schaeffer, Jr.. president
of the association, the matter of “Go-
to-t’hurch Day” was given an early
place on the program, the ministers
taking it up as the tlrst business of
the meeting Mr. Schaeffer spoke
briefly in favor of the movement, and
then Introduced a representative of
The Georgian, who assured the meet
ing that that newspaper was seeking
no credit for tin* idea, which was
simply put forth as a suggestion
which tiie ministers of Atlanta had
seen tit to take up with a remarkable
unanimitv of favor.
That showed very plainly In the
manner in which the meeting took
occasion to indorse the movement
>uul to adopt the resolution set forth
previously.
j
II I IN TALK
Mrs. L. J. Glenn, of Atlanta, through
Attorneys Hewlett and Dennis, of
Atlanta, and T. H. Parker, of Moul
trie, has brought suit In Colquitt
I Superior Court at Moultrie against
| Mrs. lone Reed PI. cock, divorced wif®
of C. VV. Pidcock. millionaire presi
dent of the Georgia Northern Rail
road, for $10,000, f r the alleged alien
ation of the affections of Mrs.
Glenn’s husband, who several months
ago eloped with Mrs. Pidcock.
Mrs. Pidcock last April transferred
all of her property to her father, S. D.
Reed, of Boston. Mr®. Glenn nas
brought attachment against this
property and will ask the court to
turn it hack to Mrs. Pidcock. It is
contended that undue persuasion and
coercion was used in inducing Mrs.
| Pidcock to make the transfer, and
' that it was illegal.
It is rumored in Moultrie that th?re
j has been a breach between Mrs. Pid
cock and her father. Mr. Reed, and
that she will endeavor to recover th.*
■ property from him. He is alleged ;t
I have refused her the Income from the
property.
The whereabouts of Mrs. Pidcock
| is unknown.
Doerun Complains
Of Freight Rates
THOM AS * Dec. 1.—The
town of Doerun. Colquitt County, has
filed a complaint before the Inter
state Commerce Commission, alleging
a discrimination In freight rates
by railroads against that town.
It Is claimed that the freights to
Doerun are higher than thoat^of oth
er towns in this section similarly
located.
Chamberlii
fl=Johnson=Du[
lose Co.
Atlanta
New York
Paris
We Place On Sale To-morrow
$60.00 Wilton Rugs
at $51.75 '
9x12-foot size.
These arc “life-time” mgs, that are splendid invest
ments at their normal prices.
A saving on them is much t he same as a dividend.
The patterns are many and beautiful.
Oriental effects dominate—hut reading of them is not
what seeing them will he!
They are rich, wonderfully woven patterns in many col
orings, to match in with the scheme of your room, regardless
of what that may be.
$60.00 Wilton Hugs at $51.77)—a Christmas present "de
luxe!”
ChamberiiipJohnsoipDuBose Co.
Mayor James G. Woodward, with
a few words expressive of his ap
preciation of the purposes of the ex
hibit. formally opened Atlanta’s Child
Welfare and Health Show Monday
noon in the building at No. 198
Peachtree street.
Women prominent in society, in
women’s club circles and in the im
portant reform movements of the
city were present in large numbers
on the opening day.
The object of the show, in, the
words of one of the enthusiastic wo
men, is to leach all of the women of
Atlanta:
How to make proper preparation
tor the visit of Old Doctor Stork.
How to care for the precious bur
den that the Old Doc brings, through
the early days of its career.
How 10 feed and clothe the little
person.
How to bathe it—for they say there
is more to bathing the child than
simply dousing him in the water.
How to Fight Disease.
How to protect the child from dis
eases.
How to place about this young
member of the community the prop
er sanitary safeguards.
How to insure its moral and physi
cal development.
Mayor Woodward looked at the
various interesting exhibits and then
said to the women:
*”I appreciate the object of this show,
pose.
"The only chance you have for any
legree of failure is that you may not
get the people here who most need
this sort of instruction. You must
| make a strong appeal to the poor of
the city, to those who know “little of
the fundamentals of caring for the
child's welfare.
"I believe that the city should take
a greater interest in Its children and
should make provision for those who
are crippled or defective, and whose
parents are not able to care for them.
"There’s another problem before us.
It is the negro problem, and we must
face it. We can not ignore them, for
in great measure upon their health
depends our own. They are packed
together six or eight in a room, and
these are tDo same negroes that care
for our children and prepare our food.”
One of the most interesting features
of the show is an actual children’s
clinic, where deformed and ailing chil
dren arte a red for. Prominent phy
sicians of Atlanta have volunteered to
be at the show continuously, and
parents may have the privilege with
out cost of having the ailments of
their children diagnosed there.
Atlanta Tourists
To See Great Canal
A party of Atlantans, conducted by
John T. North, is to start Tuesday
afternoon on a eighteen-days’ tour
of Panama and Central America. The
party will spend two days viewing
the "big ditch."
Among the Atlantans in the party
will be Dr. and Mrs. E. L. Connally,
Mrs. Luther Z. Rosser, Miss Sally
| Brow n, P. G. Hanahan. Mrs. F. T.
Lamb. Louis Camak, L. N. Hudson,
Dr. Harry K. Stockbridge, W. M.
Nichols, Miss Lizzie Macauley, Mrs
Horace Jones. Elijah A. Brown, Mrs.
M. Wallace, Miss M. Walker. Charles
A. Conklin and Thomas W. Connally.
severely tax a woman's strength
J and when wife or mother com-
j plains of fatigue, nervousness,
i loss of appetite or energy, she
t needs rest, out-of-door exer
cise and building up.
The first thought should be
Scott** Emulsion, which is
medicinal food free from alcohol
or narcotics. Its nourishing force
quickly fills hollow '.-heeks, builds
healthy tissue, enriches the
1 blood, restores the healthy glow,
* overcomes languor and
j makes tranquil nerves.
I Nothing equals or compares
with Scott s EmaUion for just
such conditions, bat insist on
SCOTT’S. At nny drug store.
Experts Clash Over Methods Used
in Tests for Poison in Capi
talist’s Body.
Continued From Page 1.
were placed upon the stand by attor
neys for Mrs. Crawford.
Nurse Corroborates Doctor.
Miss Townsend’s testimony was a
corroboration of that offered by Dr.
Hurt earlier in the day. She told
j of administering a morphine hypo
dermic to the aged farmer several
hours before his death, in accord
ance with instructions of the attend
ing physician She also trild of him
•taking the cough medicine, which Dr. |
Hurt had prescribed. j
"The cough medicine was not giv
en to the patient as a narcotic, but
to stop a painful cough.’’ said Dr.
Hurt. “It contained a slight amount
of opium, which has the effect of pre
venting the cough, but not enough
to in any way effect the patient's
state of health.”
The physician attested to having
ordered Miss Tovvnsenu, the attend
ing nurse, to administer a hypodermic
of morphine to the dying man to
ease his pain, and also declared that
cough Tlrops containing opium had
been given him, and scouted the- the
ory of deliberate poisoning.
What was considered a slight vic
tory for the widow was gained when
Dr. Hurt denied that he had com
mented to Dr. Edgar Everhart, the
Atlanta chemist, on the peculiar ap
pearance of Crawford's eyes before
his death.
Attorney J. S. James, for the heirs,
in the cross-examination, attempted
to show that the County Physician
had noticed suspicious symptoms in
the dying man’s eyes and had com
mented upon them.
Hypodermic Traces Seen.
It was asserted that the pupils of
Crawford’s eyes were contracted from
an overdose of morphine.
Reuben R. Arnold, attorney for Mrs.
Crawford, in rebut ting this assertion,
brought out from Dr. Hurt the denial
of Dr. Everhart’s statement, and also
the fact that a slight administration
of morphine hypodermically had been
given as well as the opium in the
i cough medicine.
Barber Lumb's Testimony.
Interrogatories of Fred Lumb, the
barber, of No. 402 East 143d street.
New York, who is said to have been
engaged to wed Mrs. Crawford prior
to her marriage, and who, it is charg
ed, "retired that she might wed the
wealthy farmer and marry him
(Lumb) after she had caused the
death of Crawford,” also were intro
duced by Attorneys Arnold and Smith.
In them Lumb told of his acquaint
ance with Mrs. Lumb in St. Augus
tine and Atlanta. He denied that he
had ever been engaged to her or had
entertained the idea of marriage. He
stayed at a hotel operated by Mrs.
Crawford (Mrs. Savage at that time)
in St. Augustine, and stated that he
had seen Mr. Crawford once. The
latter was stopping at the hotel, and
Lumb stated he was asked to assist
in dressing him one day. as Crawford
was quite weak.
Interrogatories of E. G. Eick, a
boarder at the hotel at the time Lumb
was there, also denied that it had been
understood that Lumb was engaged to
Mrs. Crawford, or that he had ever
heard any intiination of it.
Eick was instrumental In assisting
Mrs^ Crawford’s atorne^s in locating
Lumb in New York. Lumb worked
at a barber shop in Atlanta for four
weeks shortly af*«r Crawford’s death,
but returned to New York on account
of becoming stranded here. He stat
ed that he called upon Mrs. Crawford
several times while here, but had
heard from her but once since leaving
Atlanta three years ago.
Women to Meet to
Plan Xmas Seal Sale
Mrs. J. O. Bagwell, who is look
ing after the organization of the
business women o f Atlanta to assist
in the disposition of the Red Cross
seals, has called a meeting of busi
ness women to be held in the rooms
of the Young Women’s Christian As
sociation in Carnegie Way. near
Peachtree, at 6:15 p. m.. Tuesday.
Mrsx Bagwell, who will be assisted
by Miss Genevieve Saynders, former
ly was Miss Daisy Eckert, for a long
time secretary of the Y. W. C. A.
Brothers Fight Duel;
One Dead, Other Shot
WAYCROSS, Dec. 1.—That Oscar
Manning, son of Britt Manning, was
shot and killed by his brother in an ar
gument at Silco, southeast of Waycross,
near Kingsland and not by an unknown
near Kingsland, and not by an unknown
gat ion to-day.
The boys went out Sunday, one with a
pistol and the other with a rifle. The
dead hoy had a pistol bullet in him and
the wounded one a rifle bullet. It ap-
pears that the boy® fell out over a
trivial matter and fought a duel.
Woman Age 100 Calls
Yale Professor Silly
NEWARK, N. J., Dec. 1.—Mrs. Mar
garet KidneyfcelebraVd her one hun
dredth birthday yesterday. Among
the congratulatory letters was one
from Professor Irving Fisher, of Y'ale
University, who asked her to w’hat
she attributed her longevity.
"How foolish he is." said the old
lady. "I am not responsible for living
so long. It is God."
Pastors in Heated Debate, With
out Bitterness, Go to Depth
of Problem.
Continued From Page 1.
was some little comment in the pa
pers.”
Here there was a hearty laugh, in
which Mr. DuBose joined.
"I married a handsome man and
a well-appearing woman, the man
well known to me, who was sure he
knew what he was doing—apparently
and the woman purporting to be a
sister of Senator Luke Lea. I was in
pood faith; Mr. Newman was in good
faith; the only party in on the secret
was the woman."
"You see how it is,” Mr. DuBose
added. "Now. what I hope to see in
Georgia is something like the law of
('alifornia, which adds a sort of codi
cil to the marriage license, requiring
the minister to ask certain questions
of the contract parties. These ques
tions are of such delicacy that, un
less required and authorized by law.
a minister in most cases does not feel
like asking them. If it w ere a matter
of law, it would be different. The
law of Georgia should require, first,
the Ordinary, then the minister, to
assure himself on certain points, an'’,
what escaped the legal official then
might not escape the offictalof God.’
Asks No Prying Queries.
Dr. A. R. Holderby stated plainly
that he did not ask any prying ques
tions in performing . the ceremony;
he trusted the State and its authority,
he said. Dr. B. P. Robertson asserted
that the laws of the State ought to be
made to conform to the laws of God,
and the meeting applauded the senti
ment.
"(Tentlemen. I say to you that every
man, and every woman, desiring tc
be married in the State of Georgia,
should be required to furnish to the
Ordinary a clean bill of health, be
fore a license can be granted.” said
Dr. L. O. Brucker amid applause.
There was applause for that—and
there was no dissenting argument.
The resolution, as finally adopted,
authorized the appointment of a com
mittee to consist of one member of
each denomination, to inquire dili
gently into the problem of marriage
ith a
Men and Religion
Committee to Keep
Up Locker Club War
\ Denunciation of present conditions
in Georgia convict camps, and resolu
tions to continue a vigorous prosecu
tion of its war on Atlanta locker
clubs, marked the meeting of the ex
ecutive committee of the Men and
Religion Forward Movement at Du
rand’s Monday.
Charges of infraction of the State
laws governing the administration of
the camps were made, and numerous
instances cited. Bathing facilities
were termed as intolerable; prison
ers were declared to be shackled and
forced to walk more than five miles
behind mules while guards with guns
rode behind them on horses, urging
them onward.
Statistics were exhibited to main
tain that the State was manufactur
ing criminals, and then torturing
them. Figures introduced at the
meeting showed that there were 1,668
prisoners in Georgia camps, or 261
to every 100.000 citizens, while in
other States the average did not ex
ceed 123.
Marion Jackson asked for the sup
port of the organization in the war
on liquor and in the fight to remedy
prison conditions.
Canadian Recluse
Is Found Dying in
Locked Apartment I
Louis C, Young, a Canadian, about
whom there is considerable mystery,
is in the Grad> Hospital uncons I
and believed to be dying He waa I
taken from No. 66 Williams street I
from his room, which had been founl l
locked by Mrs. K. B. Roddy, who I
runs the house.
Young came here about six weeks I
ago and said he was looking for a I
farm for his mother and father. Can- I
ada. he said, was too cold for them in I
their old age. Friday he was taken [
ill to Grady, but returned Sunday. He
had never told anyone much about I
himself and ev.aded a query by Mrs
Roddy Sunday as to the address of
his parents. «
Mrs. Roddy called the police when
he failed to respond to rappings at
his door Monday morning, and he wai |
found unconscious. The doctors be
lieve his illness was caused by drug*, |
and hold out little hope for recovery,
Boy, 5, Kills Baby
Brother With Rifle
ASHEVILLE, N. C., Dec. !.—
While playing with a small rifle, Ed
die Chackles, aged 5 years, shot and
almost instantly killed his brother,
George, aged 2, yesterday on the back
porch of their father’s home.
The smaller boy was standing with
his back to his brother when the gun
exploded. The bullet struck the baby
brother in the back and came out the
left breast
Liquor Dealers Fight
State Tax Payments
CHATTANOOGA. Dec. 1.—Fiats were
issued by Judge N. L. Bachman to
day restraining the collection of State
liquor privilege taxes of $3,847.75 from
each of eight local wholesale liquor
dealers. Bills were filed asking for in
junction when W A. Owen. State reve
nue agent for East Tennessee, had dis
tress warrants issued.
Payment of State taxes will be fought
by other dealers, as they can do only
Interstate business under the State law.
and divorce, and to report,
recommendation of a remedy, at the ^ , yy _ _ f
n, 'ln the’rneanlTme^'by an amendment ^CksHead LeaiTing
adopted by a separate vote, the min- l ~ w ~' ”
isters agreed to use all the means in
their power to restrict their marriage
ceremonies to those persons who of
fered no obstacle to their church laws
or their consciences.
At the next meeting it is purposed
to have Judge Ellis address the min
isters concerning the present mar
riage and divorce laws, and his opin
ion of remedial legislation.
Blood
Humors
Cause all sorts of trouble with th«
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?
and Arm8 and such ailments appear,
this premier blood medicine, faith
fully taken, will in reasonable time
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
Hood’s 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 bottle
today. Sold everywhere.
To Ride Motorcycle
EUFAULA, ALA.. Dec. 1.—While j
learning to ride a motorcycle, Ernest
Thomas, of Quitman County, Georgia,
ran into a wagon, was thrown to the
ground and suffered the loss of an eye
and a fractured skuil.
Thomas was picked up unconscious
and had to be carried several miles to I
his home. I
Wilton Jellico Goal
$5.00
PER TON
The Jellico Coal Co.
•2 Peeehtree Street
Masts too* *53. B4i Pfmne by t«S85
Ft. Moultrie Troops
On Sixty-Mile Hike
CHARLESTON. S. C\, Dec. 1.—
Equipped with heavy marching or
ders, 325 artillerym n of Fort Moul- I
trie swung out of Charleston to-day I
for a 60-mile hike to Yemassee. where I
they will join the Fort Screven Bat
talion for joint maneuvers of a week.
Lieutenan Colonel Straup, in com
mand of the artillerymen, plans tc
average ten miles a day.
The force left here to plunge into
the country that had tjrst to be
mapped by officers. Supply wagons
accompanied the battalion.
LOSES LEG UNDER CAR.
CHATTANOOGA. Dec. 1. Washing
ton Duncan, an aged Federal veteran,
was run down by a street car and per
haps fatally injured nere to-day. He is
partially deaf and did not hear the car.
A log was amputated and he received
internal injuries.
TAKE STUART’S BUCHU
AND JUNIPER IF
KIDNEYS
BOTHER
AND FOR BACKACHE OR BLAD
DER TROUBLE.
Uric acid excites the kidneys. the>
become overworked, get sluggish,
ache and feel like lumps of lead. The J
urine becomes cloudy, the bladder is
irritated and you may be obliged to
seek relief two or three times during
the night. When the kidneys clog you |
must help them flush off the body’s I
urinous waste or you’ll be a real sick
person shortly. At first you feel a
dull misery in the kidney region, you I
suffer from backache, sick headache. I
dizziness, stomach gets sour, tongue
coated and you feel rheumatic twinges
when the weather is bad.
To cure above troubles and
flush out the kidneys, get from
any pharmacist a big $1.00 bot- |
tie of Stuart’s Buchu and Juniper!
Compound; take as directed on bot
tle. and in a few days your kidneys
wiil then act fine. Stuart’s Buchu
and Juniper Compound has been used
for generations to clean impurities
from clogged kidneys and stimulate
them to norma! activity, also to neu
tralize the acids in urine, so it no
longer is a source of irritation, thus
ending bladder and kidney weakness.
Every one should take now and I
then Stuart’s Buchu and Juniper
Compound to keep the kidneys clean
and active.—Advt, *
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.
Regular Price.
$25.00 Sets. . .
20.00 Sets...
17.50 Sets...
15.00 Sets...
12.00 Sets...
30.00 Sets...
9.00 Sets...
8.50 Sets...
7.50 Sets...
6.50 Sets...
6.00 Sets. ..
5.50 Sets...
5.00 Sets...
4.00 Sets...
3.75 Sets...
Sale Price.
.$18.00
15.00
... 10.75
.. *.00
.. 7.00
.. 6.80
. . 6.00
.., 5.25
... 4.75
,.. 4.50
. . . 4.00
... 3.75
... 3.50
. .. 2.60
... 2.40
Razor Sets Reduced
Seven Razors in satin-lined box—one for every
day in the week.
Regular $15.00 set, special . .$10.25
Regular $20.00 set, special 15.00
King Hardware Go,
S3 PEACHTREE ST.