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Comfortable Christmas Shopping —right in your own neighborhood. Colgate Comforts can be purchased any where. They are attrac tive, useful and moder ate in price. They offer in their variety something appropriate for every member of the family. Check this list and take it with you. For Him Rapid-Shave Powder Shaving Stick Perfected Shaving Cream Talc Powder —the "finish” of fXOMC IN i'iFvll line of fpHoliday Gifts PLillij! perfect shave Lilac Imperial Toilet Water Ribbon Dental Cream Pine Tar Soap—for Shampoo Big Bath Soap For Her A Colgate Gift Box Florient—Flowers of the Orient —a new Colgate perfume Colgate Toilet Waters — of many different perfume* — you may aelect her favorite. Colgate’s Cold Cream —in Jara and Tubes Charmis Face Powder —an exquisitely fine PoudredeRiz Talc Powder —6 perfume* and Unscented Sachet Powder Ribbon Dental Cream Eclat Soap Cashmere Bouquet Soap Natural Violet Soap W COLGATE CHRISTMAS 'h i$ A rilCRRV ONt THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN ANT) NEWS Atlanta Pastors Agree Sunday Wil See Attendance Records Bro ken—Other Cities Stirred. Continued From Page 1. Sidelights GEORGIA POLITICS jfr JAMES B. NEVTN HOTEL MEN ON PROPOL STATE UK BATTLE STOPS:REBELS TO DAY’S MARKET OPENINGS. NEW YORK COTTON. » 'hurch. Th* Res. Jerc 4 Moor*. Dflstor, will preach on “The Greatest Thing Jesus Kver Did.*' The morn ing sermon will be at 11 o'clock, and in th« evening at 7:30 o’clock a stere- opticon address will be given. Hpe- t ini music hap been prepared for both services. "Doing the Task Fully.” The Rev Dunbar H. Ogden, an other of the minister who has en tered enthusiastically into the “Gty-to- «’hurch Day” movement, will have for his morning subject "Doing the Task Fully.” In the evening he will speak on "The Pre-eminent Christ.” As in the other churches, arrangements have been made for a special observ ance of the day. The negro churches of Atlanta have been co-operating heartily and will have out record congregations. From the First Congregational Church, the largest of the negro churches. 5,000 invitations have been issued and H. if. Proctor, the pastor, expects to fill every seat at the morning service. Dr. Proctor will preach a special ser mon in the morning on "The Church in the Community and the Community in the Church.” The regular choir will be augment ed. Harry H. Pace will be soloist Most of the colored churches will have no evening service because of the big mass meeting in the Audito rium. In Other Georgia Cities. The "Go-to-Church Day” move ment continues to awaken expressions of the warmest commendation throughout the churches of the State. Fort Valley. Ga., is one of the latest cities to add Its indorsement to the plan. The Rev. F. W. Stone, pastor of the Baptist Church In Fort Valley, is of the opinion that u "Go-to-Church Day” is splendid In conception and of sufficient import to engage the at tention of all who are Interested in such service. Commenting upon the plan Dr. Stone said to a Georgian correspon dent: "Men should go to church be cause It was founded by Jesus Christ t>> serve needs in human nature that no other institution does, or can. The .-ervices give inspiration and encour agement to Christian living by hold ing up the example and precepts of Christ. "it keeps alive In the world the highest ideal In life. It sets the noblest standards of conduct. It pro motes sympathy and brotherly kind ness. All the social and moral prog ress of the ages is directly or indi rectly its work. "The spirit that prompted The Georgian to inaugurate a ‘Go-to- » hurch Day’ is most commendable, and in the name of every good for which the church stands and of this spirit I appeal to men to go to church and help on in the great work of filling the earth wltn righteousness, peace and good will among men.” Souls and Pumpkins. The Rev. C. R. Currie. neWfy-in- stailed pastor of the Presbyterian Church in Fort Valley, said "By all means have a ‘Go-to- < ’hurch Day.* We observed a ‘Geor gia Products Day;’ are not souls as important as potatoes and pumpkins? The occasion will promote social wel fare. It will bring people together in the same pews—the proud and the humble, the small and the great. And this social friendship was never more needed than in this day of the masses and the ( lasses. “The day should make for Intellect ual betterment. Little intellectual food, it is true, is to be gotten, Ordi narily. from a large percentage of preachers. For this *he preachers are primarily to blame, but the people, too. are culpable. By habitually at tending church in small numbers they afford som*' pastors little Incentive.” From Milledgeville comes this dis patch in regard to the movement: Much interest is being taken here in the “Go-to-Church Day” which will he observed here on Sunday The ministers of Mil ledgeville last week made special announcements and urged their congregations to invite all the non-churchgoers in the city in an effort to break all records for attendance. The newspapers here are giv ing the movement much public ity and a banner day in religious circles is looked for to-morrow. Waycross Enthusiastic. The ministers of Waycross have embraced the proposition with sim ilar enthusiasm Here is a wire from there: "Come yourself and bring a friend" is the advice and Invita- ’•ion Waycross ministers have been giving since the "Go-to- <’hurch Day” movement was started here. The project was launched following the suggestion mads bj The Georgian In Atlan ta W. D. Fpshaw, the "Georgia Cyclone." will deliver three lec tures in Waycross Sunday, and his coming is awaited with add ed interest because of the crowd ed churches that are sure to greet him. Record-breaking congrega tions are expected in all of the • •hurehes. The following dispatch is from The Georgian's correspondent in Carters- ville: The ministers of the churches are co-operating heartily with the Go-to-Church plans that are being carried out in Atlanta and other Georgia cities. Appropriate sermons have been prepared, special music arranged and the pastors have been un ceasing in their efforts to get out large congregations to-morrow. How to Report Attendance. In order to facilitate the eompila- tion of the figures for the total at tendance of all the churches, these It is evident enough that the rail- \ roads are to withdraw, to all practical purposes their mileage books in Oeor- I gia, both interchangeable; and indi- i vidua), as a result of the Supreme I Court’s recent affirmation of the Rail road Commission's order promulgated a year or so ago. Interchangeable mileage has been j withdrawn entirely, in its Intrastate aspect, and even individual mileage j is to be sold at the maximum rate only, which, in effect, withdraws it. One nr two roads among them the A . R. K- A still will seH individual intrastate mileage at a reduced rate, hut the majority of the roads will fol low the lead of the Central. It looks, therefore, very much as if the mileage-pulling warfare between the traveling men and the railroads It at an end—at least, it likely wlil not again take on an aggressive form soon It may be that »be traveling men will ask the Railroad Commis sion to sa> whether the roads, hav ing granted reduced mileage, even voluntarily, now have the right to withdraw it without the commission’s permission—hut even that does not seem likely. Moreover. Just now docs not appear to be a promising time to begin a wai for n reduction of the maximum pas senger rate in Georgia to 2 cents—as has been threatened The pubjlc generally seems to feel not only that the roads can not stand such a reduction, but that there is a grave doubt whether they really are getting along as well as they should under the present arrangement In other words, a fight against the railroad* now probably would have a terrifh back-kick in It. and for that reason does r.ot appeal to the politi cians and is not at all likely to be started. It Is, of course, "somebody’s move” in the mileage-pulling matter, but there does not seem to be "some body” on the horizon willing to move. It 1* rather ticklish business—this “monkeying with the mileage buzz saw" Just now. and the best bet ap parently is that the matter will be left as it Is for—well, for some time to come, anyway! Representative Ed Wohlwender. of Muscogee, the "very most virile” member of the Georgia Lewigiature, its In Atlanta to-day. Mr. Wohlwender is, in some ways, the most persuasive speaker in the House, and when he begins talking about something the other members make up their minds then and there to vote for it, if only to stop the wear and tear on Wohlwender’* lungs, which are confidently believed to be made of leather. The gentleman from Muscogee lias very decided ideas about things, and rarely falls to "bat over” whatever he undertakes. And one big reason is that everybody likes Wohlwender. and he generally stands for level headed and sensible things only— and when he doesn’t, nobody holds It against him Governor Slaton to-day received the follow ing communication, by way of a postal card: “The largest bale of cotton on rec ord in this section has been ginri 1 J In Toombs County and was handled I through the press here by a local cot- I ton concern. The hale weighed 80«» j -ounds and brourht the farmer $100 | and the seed clear. The cotton was dry and In good condition and gradcl j middling. No record of a heavier bale* Is known in this section.” The Governor thinks perhaps tiii» J is the record bale of the entire State. The return of the Governor after an absence of two weeks from his offices in the Capitol brought about a wholesale rlish of visitors of one sort and another, wishing some ser vice at his hands. Within an hotff of his arrival in Atlanta Friday he was in the Capitol, closeted with his private secretary, and hard at work An immense amount of correspondence had accu mulated during his absence, despite the efforts of his assistants to get as much out of the way as possible. Something like 100 letters come to the Governor every day, and a large percentage of them require his per sonal and most discriminating atten tion. Thus it happened that he and his secretaries were up against about an even thousand messages of va rious sorts, that were immediately to he disposed of. Governor Slaton is very rapid at his official labors, however, and gets rid of an immense amount of work par ticularly letters -in a very short space of time. At the same time, too, he is given to writing long letters rather than short ones. The Governor expects to be in At lanta 'Continuously now fo^ a good many weeks, as there are no engage ments ahead soon requiring that he leave the city. The State has been invited to ip- pear by counsel or committee before the House Comfnittee on Agriculture in Washington to discuss the pending Federal aid to the good roads meas ure. Georgia has no particular official to whom this duty might properly fall such as a Highway Commissioner, for instance—and so it will be necessary for the Governor to name some per son or persons of his own motion t > undertake this very important work. It may be that the State Commission er of Agriculture will be placed >n the delegation to go to Washington in this matter, but associated with him there will be others. This proposed aid to good roads, under the terms and conditions th • Federal Congress will impose, is i matter of very great interest tnd importance to Georgia. The national Government is -to extend financial aid. in co-operation with the various States and subdivisions thereof. In the matter of building and maintain ing good roads for postal purposes, Georgia has been having some dif ficulty getting a satisfactory line on the work to b& done, as the Federal Government will not extend aid to roads constructed either in part or in whole by convict labor. It is believed, however, that some plan may be worked out whereby Georgia may participate in this fund, and it is that question the Agricul tural Committee of the Congress ts inviting Georgia representatives to discuss. suggestions to the ministers of At lanta are here repeated: Have a thorough count made of your congregations at morning and evening service next Sunday. Enter the total figures on one of the return postcards that have been sent all the churches in the city. Mail immediately after evening ser vices. If. for any reason, you have not re ceived one of the cards, send in your report on an ordinary postal, noting (1) name of the church, (2) name of the pastor. (3) total attendance for the day, (4) average or normal Sun day attendance. Address card to Church Editor, At lanta Georgian, and mail at once. "Has the Gospel of Christ Failed in Its Mission?” will be the subject of a special sermon b> the Rev. Luke John son. the new pastor of Trinity Church, Sunday morning A splendid musical program under the direction of Profes sor Charles A. Sheldon has been ar ranged. Five LaGrange Stores Burn in $25,000 Fire LA GRANGE, GA.. Dec. 13- Fire that threatened to sweep through the entire business center of LaGrange burned five stores on the old postoffice block before it was gotten under control after desperate efforts by the local fire de partment The blaze entailed a loss of approx- imatelv $25,000. The buildings were oc cupied by Smith A Smith, grocers; City Bakery, T. n Caudle* grocer*; Reid. Strong 4ft Robinson, millinery; Johnson Produce Company and the Grand Thea ter. About tWOrthtstift of the loss I* covered by insurance. * Receiver Named for Bankrupt Druggist A petition of involuntary bankruptcy was filed against Isaac Ney. a druggist. Friday He is charged with preferring the l*ainar & Rankin Drug Company in the payment of his debts. The creditors are the Empire Furniture Company. $500; Nathan Kahn. $150. and Tina Wit- ties. $70 W. \Y Ia>we was appointed receiver. A voluntary petition in bankruptcy was filed by the Jones Weller Company, in business on Whitehall, near McDaniel street Liabilities are listed at $3,391.71 and assets at $1,432.84. Attorney Clar ence Bell was appointed receiver. Woman Badly Burned In Pursuit of Mouse ‘Wreck Victim Gets Verdict of $22,500 Against Ga. R. R, Attorneys In railroad circles were discussing Saturday one of the larg est verdict* for injuries ever granted against the Georgia Railroad. It was for $22,500, awarded to J. K. Helton, of Augusta, as a result of injuries re ceived in a head-on collision near Decatur April 18. 1912. Mr. Helton claimed damages for severe burns and injtiries that caused 1 im to undergo three operations. Eight physicians were called to tes tify concerning the injuries. The trial was hard-fought and re quired two days in the DeKalb Coun ty Superior Court. The plaintiff was represented by K. R. Hill, of Augusta: Westmoreland Brothers, of Atlanta, and P. C. O’Gorman and Wallace D. Pierce, of Augusta. John F. Can dler, of Atlanta, and Bryan Gum ming. of Augusta, represented the road. An address by Colonel Frederic J. Paxon, of Atlanta, on the necessity of patronizing home industries and the part the hotel men can play in the development of a city was scheduled as one of the features of the Sat urday morning session of the seventh annual convention of the Georgia Hotel Men’s Association, in session at the Kimball House. Other speakers on the morning program include J. K. Blatchford, « f Chicago, secretary of the American Hotel Protective Association; Ben F. Branham, of Chicago, publisher of The Hotel 'Bulletin; Alfred Lamborn, president of the Rocky Mountain Ho tel Men’s Association, of Estes Park. C’olo., and Colonel John F. Hobbs, of New York, publisher of The Caterer. Vigorous opposition to the six ho tel-regulating bills pending in the State Legislature developed at the Friday afternoon session of the con vention. and a campaign to defeat them was started. It is probable th it every hotel man in Georgia will wo.-k against the bills between now and the next session of the Legislature, and the indications are they will be killed and a substitute offered. Special Committee Named. The fight against the bills and ih.- drafting of the new law is in the hands of a special committee of trav eling men and hotel proprietors ap pointed yesterday, which was given unlimited power to act on behalf of thf* association. The hotel men were emphatic in their statements Friday that they do not oppose law’s for the regulation of hotels, but they welcome them. They insist, however, that these laws shall be reasonable and not add to the bur dens thej claim the hop i men, espe cially of the small towns, already are forced to bear. There is some feature of each of the six bills that is objectionable to hotel and traveling men. It is on these features tlrat the fight will be bas“d. One of the bills provides for a tax on every hotel In Georgia, and this bill met w ith more strenuous opp >- sition than any of the others. J. C Jeficoat, of A>hburn, Ga., declare#* J such a tax would be burdensome t< the smaller hotel owners, as the ex- 1 peases of operating are so great that i any additional expense would practi- . rally destroy the small remaining profit. Zimmer for Inspector. The substitute bill which will b drafted by the special committee and j Lee Jordan, attorney for the asso ciation, will provide for the appoint , merit of a State hotel inspector. • the majority of hotel men seem t »j favor this idea. A boom fer Will V. Zimmer, former manager of the Kimball Hojpse and owner of Kimballville Farm, for this j post has been started, and it is under- | stood he will seek the place if the bill , passes the Legislature. The discussion of needed legisla tion Friday was led by Mr. Jordan. • Others who spoke were Marcellus M. Anderson, of the Travelers Protec tive Association: H. D. Shackelford, of the Fnited Commercial Travelers, and W. S. Lounsbury, of the Georgia Travelers’ Aa*ocia§ion. Many of the members of the association took part i in the general discussion. IT. N. Dutton, manager of the Pied mont Hotel, was host to the visiting; hotel men with a Dutch lunch and smoker in the banquet nail of his ho tel Friday night. Although a number of the men who were on the progr am , were unable to attend the meeting, j there were others who took their places and made strikin’- addresses. School for Employees. Jacob Miller, president, of the In ternational Stewards’ Association, told of the establishment of a hol d employees' training school at Munch*, j Tnd Will V. Zimmer indorsed th movement and spoke at length on j the benefits that would accrue ! ■ American hotel* from such a school. Fred Houser, secretary of the asso- : elation, spoke on the Southeaster; greeters' movement. Two Atlanta men were honored, in j the annual election of officers at Fri day's session. H, N. Dutton, of «fi'‘ Piedmont, was chosen first vice pres- i ident. and J. F. Lot-ton, of the Ans- ley. was named second vice presi- j dent. J. S. Newcomb, of Augusta, was j elected president: J. F .Teffcoat. of | Ashburn, third vice president: Fred j Houser, of Atlanta, secretary an 1 j treasurer, and Lee Jordan, attorney. , T. W. Hooks, the retiring president of the association, was presented with | a gold-headed walking-cane, J. Le> | Barnes of the Majestic, making the j presentation. VERA CRUZ, Dec. 13—Fight ing was resumed at Tampico this morning, according to aovices given out at the Mexican mili tary haedquarter* here to-day. Special Cable to The Atlanta Georgian. MEXICO CITY, Dec. 13.—Cessation j of fighting about Tampico is an- j nounded in an official Government re- I port received here bv the War J>e- j partment shortly after midnight. It | states that he rebels were worsted |and had to fall back. No mention is made of the report j that the fighting ended by orders )t | the American commander. Rear Ad miral Fletcher. Confidence was expressed by Gov- I ernment officials that the Feder »is would be able to withstand any - taiks after the arrival of reinforce-j ments sent from Vera Cruz. The Government dispatch saying i that General Huerta’s forces have had r the better of the Tampico battle aie< } borne out by private advices received j by business interests here. Thes* state that General Blanco, one of th<* rebel leaders, wa® seriously wounded Friday. NEW ORLEANS COTTON. J )erv Jan. . Feb. March April May J une July Oct. . ) i i .First! Prev •Onen'HisrhlT.nw 'Call 1 Gloss ~13"08T3'08 13.08 13.08 13.10-11 . 13.20 13.20 13.20 13.20 13.20-21 ' . . . 13.21-23 . 13.38 13.38 13.37,13.37 13.38-30 jl 3.30-41 . 13.42 13.42 13.42 13.42,13.45-46 13 46-48 13.47-48 . . ; 12.10 LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET. Futures opened barely steady. Dei Pec.- Jan. Feb. Mar April May- .June- Jul.v- Aug. Sept. Oct.- Jan Feb. . . March . h-A pril May. . J une. . July. . Aug. . Sept. . -Oct. . Nov. Opening Range .7.06 fa 7. .7.02 fa % .7.03 @6. .7.03 fa 7. .7.02% *#.7. .7.02% fa 6. .6.99 fa 0. .6.96 fa 6. .6.82 fa 6. .6.54% .6.49 fa 6. ’lose 7.03b 03 98%* Orozco to Go to Relief of Mercado. Closed barely steady. NEW y6rk STOCK MARKET. Stock quotations to 10 a. in.; PRESIDIO, TEXAS (By V. S. Army Telephone to Marfa), Dec*. 13. - General I Paacual Orozco, commander of the Mexican Federal* in Ojinaga, formed a relief brigade to-day to be sent south to the assistance of the troops under General Mercado, if they do not arrive within twenty-four hours. General Mercado, who was in com mand of the Federals guarding the rear of the refugees who fled to the border from Chihuahua City was scheduled to arrive here on Thurs day and it is feared that he was* trapped by Constitutionalists under General Herrera. STOCKS High. Low. Amal. Copper. American Can 26 1 2 26 American Ice 21 % 21 % Am. Locomo.. 28% i/8% Am. T.-T.... 116 115V, Cen. Leather. 24 24 O. and 0 56% 56% III. Central... 105% 105% In ter boro, pfd. 58 58 Mo. Pacific.. 25% 25% N. Y. Central 91% 91% Reading 162’i 1.62 Rock Island.. 13% 13% <i<». pre f . 20 20 | So: Pacific... 86% 8k% t’nion Pacific. 150% 150% T*. S. Steel... 55% 55% do. pref... 104', l 4 104% Utah Copper. 48 48 18 TESCH HEMES Saturday, Sunday and Monday In- 1 struction Will Be Given in San itation and Health. The exhibit at the Child Welfare and Health Show in the old Leyden House. No. 198 Peachtree street, will continue open to the negroes of At lanta the remainder of Saturday and all day Sunday and Monday. Colored physicians will conduct the free clinics, and colored nurses will be in attendance. Even the “explain ers" will be drawn from the negro race. The Gate City Free Kindergarten No. 1 was at the show* from 10 o’clock until 11:30 Saturday and the Thayer Home Kindergarten was scheduled from 11:30 to 1 o’clock. The fea tures of the program for the re mainder of the day were announced to be: ' 2 to 2:30 p. m.—Social center dem onstration by the Neighborhood Union. Class in sewing by orphans of Leonard Street Home. Gate City Free Kindergarten No. 3. 1:30 p. rn. Talk by I)r. Claud A. Smith, city bacteriologist. 7:30 p. m.—Sunflower drill by school children. 8 to 9 p. m.—Demonstration of mothers’ meeting by Neighborhood Union. The regular exhibits will be open all day Sunday with opportunities for free medical examination of children as on other days. Famous Doctor Dies Martyr to the X-Ray Special Cable to The Atlanta Georgian. GKNE\ A, Dec. 13.—-Dr. Henri Sirri<.n I chief of the radiographic service ,,l : o Panotal* Hospital, is dead here, u mai • to the X-ray, of which he wa« ..m the leading specialists and which j.,. was one of the first to adopt. Dr. Simon suffered the loss of an ar- through the effects of the rajs s, time ago. Since then he lost a p uti M of the other arm and has ur.<b .v several operations. 86% 150% The Christman Dinner. In spite of the fact that the w,,.: dyspepsia means literally bad coc:< it will not be fair for many to i,7 the blame on the cook if they %<7 the Christmas dinner with little tile and end It with distress or >\ soa. It may not be fair for any t.. ,, that let us hope so for the sake of j , cook! The disease dyspepsia ln<licat<7 a bad stomach, that is n weak stomari-' rather than a bad cook, and for „ weak stomach there is nothing else equal to Hood’s Sarsaparilla. It gives tli*- stomach vigor ami tone, cures dv*'. pepsia, creates appetite, and makes eating the pleasure it should be 4 FOR GLASS WEARERS. For your friends who wear sla«sp» (let them a pair of the new Toric (curved) lenses, or a pair of Krvp. toks (the new invisible bifocals); a new style eyeglass mounting, a gold chain, an automatic eyeglass holder a handsome case or a completely new pair in a gift case. A. K. Hawkes Co., Opticians, 14 Whitehall.—Advt. No Syrup Like No Syrup So Good COAL SPECIAL CASH PRICES Best Jehico Lump $5.25 Ky Jeliico Lump $5.00 Jcllico Nut . . $4.50 Dec. 12-13-15 CASH ONLY THOMAS & HARVILL Main 3585 Atlanta 3585 Typewriters rented 4 mos. $5 up. Am. Wtg. Mach. Co. Kt'CCASUN.N'A. N. J . Dec. IS. -Dash- Ing into the house in x pursuit of a mouse, two dogs upset Mrs. Henry W Berryman, who was carrying a lighted kerosene tamp. The lamp exploded and she was frightfully burned. —BATTLE IN MOROCCO. We have moved to our new store, ran mb™'™ were kinJd and wound - j ed in a tight with Spanish troops near I 1 El Araish. Morocco, according to a dispatch to the War Office to-day. Heavy fighting is still going on there. Our coals will please you. Call us. CARROLL & HUNTER 97 Peachtree Street. Sour, Gassy Stomach Dizziness, Bad Breath All Dis appear by Taking Tyner 's Dyspepsia Remedy. A 50c bottle of Tyner's Dyspepsia Remedy, the wonderful new remedy for Dyspepsia, will give you such quick re lief of every form of stomach and bowel trouble as to uatonish you. as ii has hundreds of sufferers from indigestion, dixziness after eating, bloating, bad breath, heartburn, sour tasting of the food, belch mg w ind. Tyner's Dy*pep- sia Remedy, a preparation made from purest ingredients and has great heal ing power on the digestive organs, act ing directly or the delicate lining of the stomach and intestines. It is dif ferent from all other preparations for Dyspepsia and cures W'here all else fails 1 se as directed on bottle The good effects will come quick You will know by results in a few minutes that Tyner's Dyspepsia Remedy is what you need and have been looking for Do not dela> If you suffer from any stomach trouble, dyspepsia, or bowel trouble, pain In the head or eyeballs «a sign of indigestion), get a 50c bottle at once iKm't mind the price. if it cures you It is worth $10 to you Sold b\ druggists everywhere. —Advt. ARE YOU LOOKING for a good posi tion*’ A little “Want Ad” will find it for you. i CHRISTMAS HOLIDAY EXCURSION FARES Tickets on sale December 17 to 25, Inclusive. Also December 31, 1913, and January 1, 1914 All tickets lim ited to expire midnight January 6. 1914 Ask the Ticket Agent Central of Georgia Railway CHENEY’S EXPECTORANT Cures Running of the Nose Cold, chilly feelings. «nlfWng. i»ore throat, lung trouble*, oppreaslee feetllng in the cheat Try Cheney’* Expectorant next time you need a rein edy for colds. 25c at drug stores.—AdTt. ROUND TRIP HOLIDAY FARES TO TEXAS POINTS VIA THE WEST POINT ROUTE. Tickets on sale December 20, 21 and 22, 1913: return limit January IS, 1914. For all information write to or call on J. P. BILLUPS. General Passenger Agent. F. M. THOMPSON. Di»trict Passenger Agent Atlanta, Ga. Advt. | For the Children Young People's Perfumes Miniature Perfume# Remember to get big tube# of Ribbon Dental Cream for tbeir stockings COLGATE & CO. Est. 1806 New York \fonad Violet Per/umt Luxurious Soap Cleanliness Comfort Charm