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KSr V
THE ATLANTA t ibUKi »1 AN AM) NEWS.
Lr
m
IF END OF E
WORSHIP,SI
In An eloquent explanation of the
"hje< ta of "Go-to-Ohurch” I»ny, the
Rp\ H M Du Bose. pastor of the
Fir*' Me; hod fat i’hunch, Mondav
uged co-operation b> all to make
next Sunday the greatest da.\ in tin
i isforx of Atlanta • hutches,
f >r DuBose. in h statement writ
>n for The Georgian said
“\Vh> a *Go-to-< hur< h’ Dav■Re
ft use it emphasizes an‘Idea funda-
mental in human happiness and
*tre*i»c« a print iple Indispensable to
the soundness and jterpetuity of so
Rockefeller Victim
In Alaska Fraud
ITINYTO
ip;it I
"Rut to fu ar«wer this q ues* ion
e must g<* back and ask and answei
nno'her and deeper question Why
go to church al all? What is the ob-
' of '’hurchgoing in general?
'The first and truest answer is that
the highest end of man is to wor
ship God, and the visible altars of
the organized church are the places
where that worship can be offered in
comeliness and where it will have the
most <• rtaiu and enduring effect
up<»n the fellowships of men.
Worship la Duty.
"It ; o, onl>* the chief end of
ever> *n. i. to worship God. but it is
tiie des 1 ii\ of nations to do so. Moses
■ Vi la red to Pharaoh that the object
of the liberation of the Israelites was
that they might go into the wilder
ness to worship God.
"As nations and peoples advance
nto the higher stages of their devel
opment, the duty, as the need, of
worship is augmented. The highest
note in literature is the note of wor
ship. It Is only truth to say that the
constant and confident fact in written
history is also that of worship.
"This note and this fact are pro
phetic. The German poet put the whole
philosophy and theology of these Into
strophe of his ‘Hymn to the Eter
nal:'
‘Spare us. <», God.
We will acknowledge Thee!
"Another object of churchgoing is
to enlarge and conserve the individ
ual life. The element of reverence
>nd the life-impelling respect for law
which are now so much needed in the
lawmakers and citizenry of our na
tion can only be bad as the result of
and s.vmpa: hetie contact w ith
i hlngs.
Food for Character.
iracter is derived from parte-
m In those duties which are rec-
ed as coming from the divine.
churchgolng is to
inetify the whole
is a proposition
f both eta teaman-
CASTOR IA
For infants and Children.
The Kind You Have Always Bough!
Bears the
Signature of
Our coals will please you.
Call us.
CARROLL & HUNTER.
ogmzed as com
That t he object
minister to and
body -of *ocie
worthy the stud
ship and faith.
"The church not only stands for the
greatest truths ever promulgated to
man. but it lives to make these cf-
fr live in the world’s life and thought.
Rut great as in this task set the
church, it is fine wlr h can not r>#
accomplished through any form of
force or compulsion It is one which
has lo do only v. ito the freely volun
teered power- of men's minds, and
the captivity to which they willingly
lend their pars arid hearts
"This i- tl" Load platform and
philosophy of otn 'Go to <’hureh' Day,
a spontaneous* idea which has been
taken up by practieally all the pas
tors of this rit\. Sunday next. De
cember 14 being .settled upon as file
flay for making that interesting test.
"On that day It is hoped to see the
sittings in all our churches filled to
overflowing.
Pastors Pushing Project.
"To accomplish this end. the pas
tors have appointed, or will to-day
appoint, committees whose work will
be to set every possible influence in
motion to bring to church on next
Hundav a larger part of Atlanta’s
population than has ever before been
so assembled.
"This will not only emphasize the
great idea already' discussed, but will
help to form a churchgoing habit
which the promoters believe is des
tined to tell on the lives and pros
perity of Atlanta’s churches for y'ears
to come.
"The services next Sunday will, by
lesolutlon already adopVd, take the
line of emphasizing the work and
principles of the Men and Religion
Forward Movement, a movement
which is itself of and by the churches.
"Special programs of music will
also be arranged, and the whole spir
it of the days efforts will be to
show the value of the church to the
world."
Two Drown When
Launch Is Burned
< Tl ATT ANOOOA. Dec. R Survivors
of a launch disaster at Hales Rar. Tenn..
when the Ruth R belonging to Henry
Boerger. of ttits city, with a party of
excursionists on board was burned,
drowning Mrs f'hrlstiana Krause, aged
?•> and Rosa Wilson, aged 8 The others
of file party’ were reported to be recov-,
cring to-day from their exposure to tlie
Icy waters of the Tennessee River.
Twenty persons were on board The
survivors are now at hospitals at Hales
Rar and In this city.
SEATTLE, Dec. 8 The late H H.
Roger*. John D. Rockefeller and
others were caught in the sale of
stock of the Cook Inlet coal fields.
The company', the Government
charges, built the uninhabited tow r n
of Homer, in Alaska, with saloons,
dance halls, hotels and stores and
street cars that pictures might be
taken for the prospectus upon which
stock was sold Then the town was
dismantled.
Twenty-one coal claims have been
I cancelled because of fraud.
2 Ex-Presidents of
Nicaragua in N. Y.
NEW YORK, D-I . * With the »r-
I rival here of Juan Estrada on Ea
j Savoie, New York City enjoys the
| distinction of entertaining two former
| Freaidenta of revolution-ridden Nlca-
! ragua at the lame time.
IXradH was a room pan led by h*»
Wife. 4Ie exhibited virus of extreme
dellfrlt: ae he heard of .lose Santos
laya's arrest and subsequent release
here.
"He is fat nd foolish, was All
he would eay about hia predeceiior.
JohnD. Breaks Rule;
Helps Catholic Fund
CLEVELAND, OHIO, Ue 8.—JoUn
D. Rockefeller to-day contributed
$26,000 to the fund of $250,000 being
i raised for St. Vincent’s Hospital, a
Catholic institution which is more
generally known as Charity Hospi
tal.
Mr. Rockefeller ordered that the
rules of his benevolence board, which
prohibited such a gift, be broken in
this Instance.
Pupils Will Hear
Ellery’s Band Free
All Atlanta school children will be
admitted free to hear Ellery’s Royal
Italian Band, which plays a series of
concerts at the Auditorium under the
auspices of the Atlanta. Music Fes
tival Association beg-innlnf? Friday
and extending: through December 18.
The white school children will be
admitted free to the matinees Mon
day, Tuesday and Wednesday. Ne
gro pupils will attend Thursday mat
inee.
Music Chorus to
Give Concert Xmas
A meeting of the Atlanta Music
Festival chorus has been called for S
o’clock Monday evening at the Cable
Hall. Preparations will be made for
taking up some special Christmas
music fer a concert at the Audito
rium-Armory along the lines of that
sung last year at the big Christmas
concert.
DIVORCE CSSESS5.44I ADDED TO
SETS NEK
Judge Hill Rushes Hearing, Sur-1 Half Day's Work Brings Big Re
prising Lawyers Expecting suits—Balance Needed
Usual “Placing Method.” \ Only $105,000.
NEW EASTERN STAR CHAPTER.
DALTON, Dec 8.—Mrs. Jennie L.
Newman, grand secretary of the
Brand Chapter, Order of the Eastern
Star of Georgia, has returned from
T.aFayette, where she presided at the
Institution of s chapter named In
her honor.
Chamberlin=Johnson=DuBose Co.
Atlanta
New York
Paris
:^ssl
One. hundred and ninety-one matri
monial craft, derelict on the sea of
suppositious wedded bliss, came to
port Monday morning in Judge Hill’s
court. Jt is the largest divorce docket
in the history of Fulton County.
And Judge Hill, new to the work,
began it in a manner that upset a lot
of staid and solemn lawyers accus
tomed to have hearings arranged for
their own convenience.
Judge'* Views on Divorce Cases.
Judge Hill hoKds that a judges or
juror’s personal opinion does not en
ter into the trying of a divorce case;
l hat certain statutes have been laid
dow n by the Legislature, and that it
is sirnpiv ti»*> jury's business to de
termine whether the charges agree
with those named in the statutes.
".So far as handling the work of
the court," he said. "I do not think it
is necessary for me to give long
charges to the jury in divorce cases,
or to enter into long statements on
the evidence, unless it is shown that
the parties have been guilty of col
lusion ?o obtain a divorce. I think
the jury can determine very readily
as to whether the complaining party
is deserving of freedom."
That both parties should be re
lieved of their disabilities unless the
evidence showed one or both to be
of such character that they should
not be allowed to remarry was the
opinion expressed by the judge in one
case.
All Records Broken.
All records for divorce hearings in
Fulton County were broken at Mon
day's session. It was the first time
Judge Hill had ever officiated in a
divorce bearing, but his work was
rapid. From 9:30 o’clock until 1:30 a
total of 65 divorces had been granted,
most of them being second verdicts.
The calendar presented almost ev
ery variation of marital rebellion and
desertion and grief and abuse and in
fidelity and non-support, and all the
rest of it
Petitioners Mostly Women.
Thef*e were sad-eyed women, hesi
tating, and even hoping for some
thing at the eleventh hour; some
thing that waa not mentioned in
their petitions. And there were wom
en who looked forward to a release
as if from prison; who looked for
ward right joyously to another start
in life; perchance another embarka
tion on the same kind of voyage that
had come to grief, but with another
pilot.
Tt was the usual courtroom crowd
of divorce petitioners, mostly women.
The unusual feature was the atti
tude of the lawyers.
When it was discovered that Judge
Hill, in the effort to clear up the
clogged docket, would not "place” the
cases, the lawyers suddenly and un
expectedly w'ere confronted with the
Job of sticking around court all week,
being prepared at any moment for
the calling of their cases.
Record Time Made.
There was a flurry and a hanty use
of telephones, and hurried Journeys
to offices, to arrange for the care of
other business, so that the week of
December 8 might be devoted to the
divorce calendar and cleaned up
without delay.
The first case on the list was that
of a negro woman asking divorce, and
it was disposed of in record time. The
attorneys announced ‘‘Ready,’’ and in
less than a minute the case was on.
In four more minutes the judge had
instructed the jury to bring in a ver
dict granting the divorce.
A little later came the case of Mrs.
M A. Sockwell. .
"How many children did your hus
band have when you married him?”
she was asked.
“Well, he had five children with
him and four grown children else
where.” she said, and added that
promptly after their marriage in May,
1911, her husband had turned from
an apparently energetic and able per
son to the “laziest white man" she
ever had seen. She got the verdict.
U, S. to Prosecute
Nine Labor Leaders
WASHINGTON, Dec. 8.—The Unit
ed States Government will prosecute
labor leaders connected with the
Western Federation of Miners accused
of violating the Sherman anti-trust
act in their activities.
President Wilson to-day took tho
stand that there is nothing in the
sundry civil bill which prohibits such
prosecutions.
Only half a day’s work *>n the Ogle-
I thorpe fund was reported at the
I noonday luncheon Monday, the pre-
i vious day having been one of rest,
yet the subscriptions were $5,441,
making the total to date $144,377.
This leaves nnl y$l05.623 to he gain
ed before the quarter-million mark
is reached.
The biggest crowd yet seen at a
noonday luncheon gathered in room
123 of the Piedmont Hotel. Fifty
workers were there, and side tables
had to be prepared. It was proposed
that each worker bring in at least
$2#0 Tuesday, thus breaking the daily
record with a mark of at least $10,000.
Speaker Nashville Donor.
The principal speaker was Dr. C.
L. Lewis, of Nashville, who gave
$1,000 to the fund some time ago.
while Thomwell Jacobs was making
his campaign, and later added an
other $l.000 in order that Dr. James
I. Vance, of Nashville, might be a
member of the board of trustees.
“I’m just a plain business man."
Dr. Lewis stated, “but I don’t ad
mitting to you gentlemen that it has
long been a dream of my life to see
a great Presbyterian university in the
South. And now I see it growing in
reality, in a grand city, supported by
a grand array of workers. 1 am proud
to he numbered among the founders
of Oglethorpe."
New Contributions,
latest contributions for Oglethorpe
follow:
Dr. H. J. Gaertner reported Wil
liam Hartlaub, $10; Atlanta Turn
Verein, $100; J. D. Robbins, $25; Wil
liam L. McNevin, $J5; Y. J. Allen,
$25: F. W. Ivey, $25; L. J. Mizell. $25;
L. P. Hunerkopp, $10; G A. Beattie.
Jr.. $25. Total. $260
Dr. J. Cheston King’s committee
reported J. C. Dabney. $10; Thomas
C. McLaurln, $10; Carlos H. Mason,
$10; L. A. Jenkirts. $10; E. F. Lupton,
$20; W. Scott Bell. $25; Southern
School Book Depository, $50: C. Hor
ace McCan, $50; James L. Key, $50;
J. Eiseman & Sons Company, $150;
H. T. Kilpatrick, $25. Total, $410.
John A. Brice’s committee report
ed J. L. Turner. $50; C. E Singleton,
$30; Ward S. Green. $25; A. M. Per-
kerson. $15; B. F. Bolton. $10; B. D.
Watkins, $10; A. D. Grant, $10; Ken
neth M. Sutton, $10; R E. Steinhauer.
$10; A. C. Johnson. $10; William S.
Weir, $10; Walter J. Stoy, $10; G. A.
Wight, $5; J. H. T^ane. $5; Walter F.
Winn. $25; J. M. Akridge. $5; W. J.
Chambers. $6; W. I. Calloway, $5;
K. G. Calloway, $5: W. A. Hope. $5;
J. T. Archer, $3. Total. $265.
Harris G. White’s committee re
ported a friend. $250; Jefferson Fenn,
$50; Harvey Johnson, $50; Frank J.
Manning. $m ; Q. h. Boyles, $10; C.
A. Cowles, $25; R. J. Jordan, $5; Ar-
naud * Donehoo, $10. Total, $390.
More Committee Totals.
A. W. Farlinger's committee re
ported Robert F. Maddox. $200; A. G.
Butler, $5. Total, $205.
C. D. Montgomery’s committee re
ported Dr. Marion T. Benson, $100;
Thomas H. Pitts, $25; Reid Weddell.
$25; William I. Walker, $25; H. W.
Dillin, $10; George R. firgro. $10;
George Ittner, $10; Dr. E. C. Davis,
$25; Dr. J. D. Cromer, $50: John Gal
lon, $50; H. S. Davidson, $50; W. W.
Wisdom, $10; H. P. Miles, $25; W.
T. Winn, $30. Total, $445.
Henry Schaul’s committee reported
A. T. Newsom, $100; W. B. Saunders,
$75; Frank Weldon, $50; Henry G.
Fennell, $30; P. D. McCarley, '$30;
T. J. Brooke, $30; W. A. Peeble, $30;
V. C. Almand, $15; A. W. Beauprie,
$15; S. A. Akers, $15; R. E Hawkins,
$15; Albert E. Mayer. $15; E. V. Bo
gart, $30; W. C. Warfield. $30; James
B. Calloway, $30; E. A. Hartsock, $30;
L. M. Davies, $15; Guy Somar, $15;
F. M. Morgan, $15; A. J. Paxton, Jr.,
$15; James F. Simpson, $6; E. A.
Goodrich. $6; W. S. Sw-eat. $6; Roy
Pierson. $6; J. B. Davies, $6; B. V.
Stodgill, $6; W. E. Curtis, $6; James
Brown, $6; E. Fontanius. $5; Benja
min Snow. $6; F. R. Howard, $6;
Charles F. McDannell, $6; C. W. De
nise. $6; G. W. Glenn. $6; Eddie Mc«
Donald, $3; W. E. Park, $6; Pete P.
Verghiotis, $9; S. E. Chambliss, $5.
Total. $710.
Charles P. Glover's committee re
ported Nicholls Contracting Compa
ny, $200; D. Nicholls’ Sons Company,
$200; John D. Little, $200; G. \V.
Harrison. $200; C. A. Sissons. $30; A.
K. Hawke* Company, $100; D. W.
Parsons, $2; C. Don Miller, $11;
George L. Duncan. $10; W. A. Quarles.
$25; J. J. Hughes. $10; J. B. Osborn,
GOLDS RELIEVED
‘Oglethorpe to Win
In Six More Days'
General Chairman Ivan E. Al
len, of the Oglethorpe campaign
committee, issued the following
{ statement Monday morning:
"Another such six days’ work as
' we did last week will win the ba’-
tle for new Oglethorpe University.
"This morning all Atlantans
know that the success of the uni
versity movement is assured.
"Next Monday morning the world
will know it.
"We have only a little more than
$100.0p0 to raise.
“Let committee chairmen and
> committee members keep shoul
ders to the wheel for one week
more and the Atlanta spirit’ will
have achieved another splendid
- victory."
Jill Jitsu Conquers
Negro Who Wrecked
3 West Side Houses
A sudden application by policemen of
the jiu jitsu principles of wrestling
served to tame a cocaine-crazed black
who wrecked three houses on Foundry
street Sunday morning and attracted a
mob of several thousand negroes.
The negro was Jim Davis, of No. 265
Foundry street, who suddenly became
violet^ly insane from the use of the
drug. He ran his wife out of the house
and then wrecked his home He sent a
washstand crashing through a window,
broke doors and smashed beds. His wife
ran next door to No. 287 Foundry street.
He followed and wrecked that house
also. She. fled again to No 289 and he
pursued.
Call Officers George Watson and John
West, both of whom are students‘of jiu
jitsu, answered the call, and it took
them less than half a, minute to quell
Davis with jiu jitsu methods.
REGISTER POSTOFFICE BURNED.
STATESBORO. Dec. 8.—Burglars
robbed the postoffice at Register, ten
miles from here, and secured $100 in
cash and $300 in stamps. No clew
has been found.
$25; F. B. Trotti, $100: Mrs. A. A.
Little. $100; F. Wade Vaughn. $25:
M. W. Noel], $25; F. S. McGaughev.
$25: R. W. Bort, $5; E. H. Elrod. $25;
J. H. Bullock. $25. Total. $1,342.
Typographical Union Gives $100.
Central committee reported Atlanta
Typographical Union. $100; Mrs.
Cooper, of First Presbyterian choir,
$5; William L. LeConte, $10: W. A.
Parsons. $10; Philip Alston, $10. To
tal. $135.
L. P. Bottenfield’s committee; W. J.
Dabney Improvement Company $50;
W. M. Moore. $50; C. S. Matthews,
$50; Joseph Kopp (additional), $25;
Ashley Carter. Sr., $25; M. D. Huff
$25; W. G. Hastings. $25; W. A. Day.
$25; H. B. Ferguson, $25; C. H. Col
lins. $25: F. P- Folger. 25; McMillan
Brothers’ Seed Company, $25; George
W. Corley, $25; F. H. Tribble, $25;
George. T. Auer, $25; J. S. Cobb. $15;
Rlackstock-Hale-Morgan, $15; Frank
B. Lowe, $10; A. G. Crockett. $10,
Mrs. F. B. J. Quillinan, $10; E. A
Morgan, $10; M, C. Pruett, M. D. $10;
Lamar Flowers. $10; H. E. DeNise
$10; C. E. Murphy, $10; T. C. Boykin.
$5; Woodie Watson Hardigan, $5;
Charles M. Colne. $5; J. D. Murphy,
Jr., $5; Joseph R. Griffin, $5; Q. S.
Morrison. $5; C. P. O’Farrell, $5; R.
F. Wynne. Jr., $5; H. A. Martin. $5:
B. B. Adams, $5; M. Dawson. $5; R.
M. Clafk, $5; Z. D. Anderson. $4; C.
H. Moon, $1; James A. Steele, $4.
Total, $629..
Harris White’s committee: A. S.
Hook. $50; Lula Gachet, $5; Charles
O. Dewall, $10; F. M. Tessier, $10;
W. C. Merrill, $10; F. W. Head, $10.
Total. $93.
Picturesque Pioneer Was Member
of Atlanta’s First Ball Team
and Gate City Guard.
William Sparks, who was one of
the best known and most picturesque
pioneers of Atlanta, -died Monday
morning at 4 o’clock at a private sani
tarium, after a brief illness.
News of his death will bring sor
row to hundreds of persons who knew
him as manager of Buehler Brothers
market on Whitehall street and as a
butcher for years before that. It
comes as a shock to many of his in
timate friends who were associated
with him as a young man in the early
days of Atlanta when he played first
base on the city’s first baseball team
and later as a member of the Gate
City Guard and of Couer DeLion
Commandry, Knights Templar.
Many interesting stories are told of
the life of Mr. Sparks. Atlanta’s first
baseball team in 1869, of which he
was a member, won the championship
of the South. Another member of
that team was the late Charles A.
Collier, one time Mayor of Atlanta.
An important game of that season
was with the University of Georgia.
The lamented Henry W. Grady was
catcher on that team. All the teams
of the Southern towns were volun
teer teams and Atlanta easily won
the pennant.
As third lieutenant of the Gate City
Guard he went North with the com
pany on the famous mission of peace.
An instance of the character of the
man was given in Hartford, Conn.
The company went broke and a con
tinuation of the trip seemed hopeless,
when he made a loan to the other
members sufficient to meet the ex
penses.
Mr. Sparks was something of a
philosopher. Born in 1849 at Bar-
boursville, Kv., he came to Atlanta in
the wake of the Confederate army on
a supply wagon. He was only^ a boy,
but he had a fkxed idea about lazi
ness. which he carried all through
his life.
"My father told me it was an un
mistakable sign of laziness to see a
man standing with his hands in his
pocket,” he would say. “I did not
have any pockets in my pants when I
came to Atlanta, and I never have
had any since.”
Mrs. A. E. Tye is the only surviv
ing relative in Atlanta.
The funeral services will he held at
Harry G. Poole’s undertaking parlors
Tuesday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock.
The interment will be at Oakland
Cemetery'.
Second Elopement
Attempt Succeed?
NEWCASTLE?'~IND„ De
I Pretty Grace Brenneman ; I
telephone operator whose elor»m„.'
With Joe Burkin was nipped in
bud last Monday, night at a i 0 ,.,|
Lee a d t ro b lcTa ame h “ W ' f * *«»** *
a visit with relatives I
AFTER MEASLES
Whooping-Cough
or Scarlet Fever
it a critical period— weahmej
throats, delicate bronchial tnb.s ...
unsound lungs often follow; tosi#.
timee impaired eight or hearing
Bot if SCOTT'S EMULSION u
taken promptly and regularly aft*
the fever subsides it quick),
stores pure blood and strength^,
the lungs Its nourishing tone to
stores appetite, strength and energy
SCOTT'S EMULSION contain,
* just the element, nature
requires to restore totuxl
health; It is totally free
from alcohol or harafi)
dr '*** - Children seiufc K.
A Sure-Enough
Kidney Remedyl
Stuart’s Buchu and Junipeil
Compound Acts Like Magic '
on Liver, Kidneys and
Bladder.
We have moved to our new store,
97 Peachtree Street.
ATLANTA FLORAL CO.
No more bone pains, aching back!
headache, puffy eyes, swollen Jegs. of-l
fensive urinous odor, diabetes.” cloud)!
urine, or frequent desire. Try Stuarti|
Buchu and Juniper Compound, the ne«|
and wonderful kidney and bladder n»mT
edy. We could talk till do L
about how good this remedy is, but thM
only sure way is for you to try it you™
self. Buy a $1 bottle and take as diM
reeted on bottle. Stuart's Buchu ana
Juniper Compound has cured thousand*
of sufferers Where all other rut e T
have failed. Stuart’s Buchu and lun'l
per Compound won’t make you feel J
when you take it. but tones you
Stuart’s Buchu and Juniper Comj
acts directly on the urine through
kidney s rt keeps the blood i \]
strengthens the neck of the bladder T
regulates the kidneys and does awl
with backache and alt disagreea ■■
symptoms. If discouraged wp; 'J
medicines, buy a $1 bottle of your d-’E-T
gist to-day, ami take as directed on botl
tie.—Advt. I
Night S chool at Georgia Tech
WINTER TERM BEGINS DECEMBER I0.
REGISTRATION DEC. 8, 9, 10, 11. INCLUSIVE
Courses in Architecture, Mechanical Drawing, Elec
trical Engineering, Woodwork, Carpentry and Join
ery, Foundry Practice, Machine Shop, Mechanical
Engineering, Mathematics, Chemistry, English.
This Night School is a Regular Department of Ga. 1 ech ]
Contingent Fee $5 Per Term. TUITION FREE
For further information write J. N. G. Nesbit.
Cloud-Stanford’s
Reorganization Sale Prices
Right now is the time to supply your needs, while the
stock is large, the weather cold and lhe prices materially
reduced.
$20.00 Suits and Overcoats $14.50
Typewriters rented 4 mos.,
$5 up. Am. Wtg. Mach. Co.
$16.75
For a Solid Mahogany Desk
The above pietures a splendid value, one doubly splen
did because we have it in time for those who would give a
piece of furniture this Christmas.
A woman’s writing desk of rich, beautifully marked ma
hogany, colonial style, scroll legs, two outside drawers, many
compartments inside for all of one’s letters and papers.
This price of >'U).7o makes it a Hue value.
Chamberlin=Johnson=DuBose Co.
IF YOU PAY CASH
Trade at a Cash Store
21 L s B u S oah $1
36c
n\c
Irish Potatoes, pk. 27c
$1.00 PURtTY
FLOUR . . .
Lowest prices on new crop
prune*, raisins, peaches, currants,
nuts. etc.
Have your groceries delivered.
WE DELIVER.
WOODALL'S
Best Creamery
Butter . . .
Extra Fancy
LEMONS, doz
Green Mount’n
If you have tried external medicines
and find that your head is still stopped
up. throat inflamed and chest sore, wn
want you to try the external treatment
—Vick’s "Vap-O-Rub" Croup and Pneu
I monia Salve. Apply hot wet towels
over throat and chest to open the pores,
then rub Vick’s in well and cover with
a warm flannel cloth. The body warmth
releases healing vapors that are inhaled
all night long, and in addition Vick's
is absorbed through the pores, taking
out the soreness. Sold by all dealers
on thirty days’ trial—try a 25c jar to-
' right.—Advt.
22.50
25.00
27.50
30.00
32.50
35.00
37.50
40.00
45.00
50.00
55.00
60.00
65.00
75.00
it
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Overcoats
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16.50
18.50
20.50
22.50
24.50
26.50
28.50
29.50
33.50
37.50
41.50
44.50
48.50
56.50
PER TON
The Jsllico Coal Co.
• * PeMhtrcs Strsst
!*«•♦» Flan MU l«0 h1BH
Cloud - Stanford Co
61 Peachtree Street
lq 7679 7830-7611