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HIM flUUilllllUUHUIJimi iiimmhimmimi....
Comfortable
Christmas
Shopping
right in your
neighborhood.
Colgate Comforts
be purchased any
where. They are attrac
tive, useful and moder
ate in price. They off er in
their variety something
appropriate for every
member of the family.
Check this list and take
it with you.
own
COME IN
(Full line of
Holiday Gifts
For Him
Rapid-Shave Powder
Shaving Stick
Perfected Shaving Cream
Talc Powder
—the ''finish'’ of a perfect shava
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 perfumes —
you may select her favorite.
Colgate’s Cold Cream
—in Jars and Tubes
Charmis Face Powder
—an exquisitely fine PoudredeRiz
Talc Powder
—6 perfumes and Unscented
Sachet Powder
Ribbon Dental Cream
Eclat Soap
Cashmere Bouquet Soap
Natural Violet Soap
mmm
[Z CHRISTMAS
MCRRV one
,iean!<ness
Comfort
Charm
2# vi
.'///is - -yr.
iHPi
:■ m
THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS
I. S. FLEE! MUSSED HI
WASHINGTON. Dec. 18 - Practi
cally the entire American Heel now
n Mexican water* ban been manned
outside Tampico, according to dis
patches from Rear Admiral Fletcher
io the Navy Department this after
noon. The battleship Virginia, the
Rhode Island and New Jersey are at
anchor well off the city, while the
gunboats Wheeling and Tacoma are
further inshore. Navy Department
officials are considering the advis
ability of transferring the remainder
of the American fleet from Vera Cruz
to Tampico.
Admiral Fletcher has ordered all
Americans out of Tampico. About
500 refugees have been taken aboard
the warships. All American women
and children have been taken out of
the city, but some men have preferred
to remain in Tampico, despite Ad-
giiral Fletcher’s warning.
The commander of the American
fleet reports that all foreigners are
safe. The Navy Department ('bar
tered the Ward liner Morro Castle to
go to Tampico and take on board
such refugees as may wish to leave.
The Morro Castle will reach Tampico
to-morrow morning.
Situation Growirxj Worse.
Admiral Fletcher reports that the
situation at Tampico is steadily get
ting worse Heavy fighting continues
and the Mexican gunboat Rravo is
shelling the position of the Constitu
tionalists.
Admiral Fletcher has not yet land
ed any marines, but he Is holding a
considerable force ready for instant
action if either side threatens foreign
property, which, up to this time, has
not been violated.
Admiral Fletcher has served notice
on the fighting Mexican rebels and
Federals that they must, follow the
rules of civilized warfare.
lie reported to Secretary of the
Navy Daniels by wireless to-day that
the battle was still going on there,
but that he had made formal pro
test in “the name of humanity
against the hanging of all prisoners
taken by each side.”
This was the first intimation the
Government had received triat the
< ontestants at Tampico were using
the same barbaric methods of war
fare that lots characterized former
fighting in Northern Mexico.
68 Shot or Hanged.
Admiral Fletcher’s dispatch further
slated that General Aguilar, rebel
commander, is reported to have ar
rived just outside Tampico with 8,000
men. The Mexican Federal gunboats
Vera Cruz and Progreso are en route
from Vera Cruz to Tampfco.
Admiral Fletcher's protest, which
he says has been transmitted to both
t fie Federal and rebel commanders,
was brought about by the hanging of
ihrec rebels by the Federal* in full
view of the shipping and the city.
About 66 other prisoners also have
been shot or hanged. Admiral Fletch
er did not report what answer was
made to his protest.
The neutral zone established by
the American commander and guard
ed by the guns of the American fleet
has not been violated. Arrangements
have been made to care for all the
Americans at Tampico, about 500.
The army transport Sumner, which
sailed from Galveston, Texas, will
take the majority of these refugees
on board and care for them until
fighting is concluded.
Spain Demands Protection.
New complications developed In the
Mexican situation to-day that may
result in forcing the American Gov-
• rnment to abandon its ‘ waiting pol
icy.”
They were brought about by a de
mand from Spain that her subjects at
‘ hihuahua City be protected by th)
United States. The rebels under Gen
eral Villa are alleged to have thTe.it-
• tied them with death unless they
leave.
The Spanish demand was made by
the Spanish Minister. Don Juan
Rlano, through Secretary State
Bryan. Secretary Bryan immediate-
h sent word to the rebel command
ers near Chihuahua that the United
States would hold them personally
responsible for any injury to foreign
ers.
Senor Riano called Secretary Bry-
. ( n s attention to the fart that the
rebel leaders at Chihuahua havo
promised to spit re the lives of all
the inhabitants of the city except tho
Spaniards.
Immediate Action Urged.
The Spanish Minister Informed f he
State Department that he had been
instructed bv his Foreign Office to re-
ouest Immediate action by the United
States.
He was told by Secretary Bryan
that the United States "would do
everything possible to protect for
eigners in Mexico.” and the message
to the rebel leaders, which was sent
to Consul Letcher at Chihuahua, was
Riano.
State Depa
Northern Max I
train and teieg
Daredo Tex
Sour, Gassy
Stomach
Sidelights
GEORGIA
POLITICS
. JAMES B.NEVIN
Dizziness, Bad Breath All Dis
appear by Taking Tyner’s
Dyspepsia Remedy.
Federals Have
Better of Fight.
MKXIPO CITY, Dec. 13— Conll-
I denoc was expressed by Government
officials that the Federals would bo
able to withstand any attacks after
the arrival of reinforcements sent
from Vera Cruz.
The Government dispatch saying
! that General Huerta’s forces have ha-1
the better of the Tampico battle ate
borne out by private advices received
by business interests here. Thes<
state that General Blanco, one of the
rebel leaders, was seriously wounded
Friday.
It became known that relations be
tween the American Embassy and the
Mexican Department of Foreign Af
faires have been broken off.
Nelson (i’Shaughnessy, American
C'harge d’Affaires. communicated di
rectly with General Huerta and ig
nored Honor Moheno. Minister of For
eign Affairs. It is said that this con-
1 dit ion has prevailed for more than n
week, but was not revealed until to-
! day.
Sir Lionel Carden, British Minis
ter, announced to-day that his Gov
ernment would not recognize the Con
stitutionalists by entering a protest
against the violation of the English
Vice Consulate at Chihuahua, when
Louts Terrazas. Jr., was seized His
statement was taken as a slap at the
American Government for the parley
! held by William Bayard Hale with
General Carranza at Nogales Hlr
Lionel said:
"I have no relation with the rebels.
, I realize fully that the Huerta Gov
ernment is not to blame."
Orozco to Go to
Relief of Mercado.
PRESIDIO. TEXAS (By U. S.
Army Telephone to Marfa), Dec. 18.—
: General Pascual Orozco, commander
j of the Mexican Federals 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
j day and it is feared that he waft
trapped by Constitutionalists under
General Herrera.
Hundreds of civilian refugees are
with General Mercado and. according
1 to fugitives who arrived with the
I vanguard of the caravan many of
those who have been forced to fight
with the soldiers. Weapons are even
forced into tlie hands of women, it Is
charged, when the attacks of the Con
stitutionalists became severe
Forty-five wagons loaded w ith pro
visions for the troops arrived to
day from Marfa and, after being in
spected by the customs authorities
were allowed to cross the border.
Forthy-flve more loads are on the
way.
Police Investigate
Alleged Conspiracy
To Steal Atlanta Lad
The police have started an inves
tigation of an alleged conspiracy 10
abduct a 14-year-old Atlanta boy, Al
bert East. Charges have been mado
i in a letetr to Chief Beavers from W.
j P. Wallis, an attorney, of Americus,
G-a.. where the boy is said to be in
destitute circumstances.
Mr. Wallis writes that the boy’s
mother, a Mrs. Willis, lives In Jack
sonville. but because the child does
! not know the first name of his step
father the attorney has been una-bie
i to locate her.
Tho letter charges that the boy "was
| lured from Atlanta by two strangers
under pretense of taking him to his
mother in Jacksonville. They ap
peared shortly after the boy received
a letter from his mother, in which she
stated that a man would call for him
and put on a Jacksonville .rain.
According to Wallis’ letter, how
ever. one of the men put the boy on a
train and ,took him to Richmond,
w here he was deserted. Another man
then appeared and took the boy to
Americus, where the hoy was again
deserted.
Ceremony to Mark
Return of Stolen
'MonaLisa’toFrance
it is evident enough that the rail
roads are to withdraw , to all practical
purposes, their mileage hooks in Geor
gia, both interchangeable and indi
vidual. as a result of the Supreme
Court’s recent affirmation of the Rail
road Commission’s order promulgated
a year or so ago.
Interchangeable mileage has been
withdrawn entirely, in its intrastate
aspect, and even individual mileage
is to be sold at the maximum rate
only, which, in effect, withdraws it.
One or two roads among them the
A.. B. A. still will sell individual
Intrastate mileage at a reduced rate,
hut the majority of the roads will fol
low fhe lead of tin* Central.
It looks, therefore, very much as if
the mileage-pulling warfare between
the traveling men and the railroads
it a* an end—at least, it likely will
not again take on an aggressive form
soon. It may be that the traveling
men will ask the Railroad Commis
sion to say whether the roads, hav
ing granted reduced mileage, even
voluntarily, now' have the right to
withdraw it without the commission’s
permission—but even that does not
seem likely.
Moreover, just now does not appear
to he a promising time to begin a war
for a reduction of the maximum pas
senger rate in Georgia to 2 cents—as
has been threatened.
The public generally seems to feel
not only that the roads can not stand
such a reduction, but that there is a
gruve doubt whether they really arc
getting along ms well as they should
under the present arrangement.
In other words, a fight against the
railroads now probably would have a
terrific hack-kick In it, and for that
reason does not appeal to the politi
cians and is not at all likely to be
started.
It is, of course, "somebody’* move”
in the mileage-pulling matter, but
there does not seem to be "some
body” on the horizon willing to move.
It is rather tickiiSM business—this
“monkeying with the mileage buzz
»aw”—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. Lewislature. a
fn Atlanta to-day.
Mr. Wohlwender is, in some ways,
the most persuasive speaker in the
House, and when he begin*} talking
about something the other members
make up their minds then and there
to vote for it, if only to stop the weir
and tear on W oh lw end er’s lunge,
which are confidently believed to be
made of leather.
The gentleman from Muscogee has
very decided ideas about things, an 1
rarely fails to "bat over” whatever
he undertakes. And one big recuem
is that everybody likes Wohlwender.
and he generally stand* for level
headed and sensible things only—
and when he doesn't, nobody holds it
against him.
Governor Slaton to-day received
the following communication, by way
of a postal card:
"The largest bale of cotton on rec
ord In this section has been ginned
in Toombs County and was bandied
through the press here by a local cot
ton concern. The bale weighed 800
rounds and brought the farmer $ 1 JO
and the seed clear. The cotton was
dry and in good condition and graded
middling. No record of a heavier bale
is known in this section."
The Governor thinks perhaps this
is the record bale ?)f the entire State.
The return of the Governor after
an absence of two weeks from his
offices in the Capitol brought about
a wholesale rush of visitors of one
sort and another, wishing some ser
vice at his hands.
Within an hour of Ms 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
be 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 for a good
many weeks, as there are no engage
ments ahead soon requiring that he
leave the city.
The State has been invited to ap
pear by counsel or committee before
the House Committee on Agriculture
in Washington to discuss the pending
Federal aid to the good roads meas
ure.
Georgia lias no particular official to
whom this duty might properly fall-
such hr 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 to
undertake this vei*y 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 thv*
Federal Congress will impose, is i
matter of very great interest and
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 be done, as the Federal
Government will not extend aid to
roads eons true ted 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 is
inviting Georgia representatives to
discuss.
GIRL 15 SOUGHT
IS VICTIM OF
Story of Young Woman Freed
From Thrall Being Traced by
Federal Investigator.
C'Jews indicating that Samuel A
Stoe and his wife, Mrs. Annie Stoe t>
who are now under arrest charges
with having lured Mrs. Annie Bond, a
17-year-old girl, Into the meshes of
white slavery, may be the directing
heads of a gang of white slavers
whose operations extend to various
towns in Georgia, Alabama and South
Carolina, are being investigated by I.
J. Baley, chief of the Southern Divi
sion of the Federal Bureau of Inves
tigation, following a long conference
with Mrs. Bond.
The investigation is centering in
Atlanta, where the Stoes are sup
posed to have brought a I5-year-old
Athens girl and placed her in one of
the cheap hotels that still operate
practically wide-open resorts. Al
though Mr. Baley refused to commit
himself as to his plans for the inves
tigation, it is definitely understood
that he contemplates a search of prac
tically every hotel of the cheaper class
in the city in quest of the girl, who
is said to be under the domination of
Stoe and his wife, and turning all her
earnings over to them.
Made Dazzling Promises.
According to the story told Mr. Ba
ley by the Bond girl, Mrs. Stoe met
the 15-year-old girl in Athens several
months ago and, by promises of gor
geous gowns and unlimited quanti
ties of jewelry, induced her to run
away from home and come to Atlan
ta. The woman wrote the girl a let
ter, Mrs. Bond said Mrs. Stoe told
her, telling her when to come to At
lanta and where to stop during the
Rain Pours Again on
Texas Flood Area;
Towns Under Water
GALVESTON, TEXAS, Dec. 13. —It
Is raining heavily again to-day in the
flood-stricken district, and the flood
waters from the Brazos and Colorado
Rivers inundated several more towns.
Relief trains rushing to the stricken
area were halted because of the bad
condition of the railroads, and thou
sands of refugees encamped on the
elevated lands are in danger of star
vation, as well as death from expo
sure.
The town of Anchor is under ten
feet of water, while from six to eight
feet of water is rushing through othei
towns. Many houses are being car
ried away
TO ENLARGE COLLEGE.
MILLEDGEVILLE, Dec.' 13.—Plans
are being made to enlarge the Geor
gia Military College soon to accom
modate the number of students ex
pected next year. A large dormitory
will be built nexi spring.
progress of the arrangements to get
her into one of the hotels. This let
ter Mr. Baley is now endeavoring to
locate, but so far has met with no
success.
Federal agents in Birmingham and
other cities probably will take up the
case at that end, and strenuous ef
forts will be made to uncover the op
erations of the alleged gang. The
Htoes have refused to make any state
ment, and have declared that the
Bond girl took up the life she has
now deserted of her own free will.
They deny that she was lured into a
Whitehall street rooming house and
drugged.
Deny Existence of Gang.
They deny also the existence of any
gang, and profess to know nothing of
the case of the child in Athens, or the
existence of any other victims.
"It may be that we are following a
blind lead." Mr. Baley said Saturday
morning, "but the story told by Mrs
Bond has the ring of truth, and we
propose to make a thorough investi
gation, especially of the case of the
Athens girl.”
$31,001 LOOT OF
DIXIE T
Balking Express Messenger Club
bed With Revolver and Thrown
From Car—Posses Search.
NEW ORLEANS, Dei 1 . 13—A lone
bandit who robbed the Sunset Express
was sought in the country north of
New Orleans by Sheriff’s posses to
day. The man obtained several pack
ages of cash, reported to contain more
than $30,000.
James Arnold, the express messen
ger, who was knocked unconscious by
a blow from the bandit’s revolver butt
and thrown from the moving train,
was in a serious condition in a local
hospital to-day. He was unable to
give a good description of the bandit.
According to report made to the
police, the man hoarded the train as
it was leaving New Orleans. Threat
ening Arnold and the assistant mes
senger with his revolver, he ordered
them to produce whatever cash was
in the car. When Arnold refused, the
bandit struck him and then hurled
him out of the car door.
The assistant gave up the packages
of money. Each package, the police
were told, contained $1,000.
The robber swung off the train be
fore it had attained full speed and
disappeared.
Macon Business Men
Aid Boll Weevil War
MACON, Dec. 13.—The Chamber of
Commerce and all of the bankers of
Macon have united with the Bibb
County Agricultural Society In aid
ing the farmers of this county to pre
pare for the boll weevil invasion. The
State Chamber of Commerce has al
so sent a representative here, Charles
J. Caldwell, to take part in the cam
palgn of education and resistance.
A meeting will be held at the Audi
torium next Thursday, when plans for
the campaign will be definitely for-
mulated.
No Syrup Like
VeIva
No Syrup So Good
The Christmas Dinner.
Tn spite of the fact that the word
dyspepsia means literally bad cook,
it will not be fair for many to lay
the blame on the cook if they begin
the Christmas dinner with little appe
tito and end it with distress or nau
sea. It may not be fair for any to do
that let us hope so for the sake of the
cook! The disease dyspepsia indicates
a bad stomach, that is a weak stomach,
rather than a bad cook, and for a
weak stomach there is nothing else
equal to Hood’s Sarsaparilla. It gives
the stomach vigor and tone, cures dys
pepsia, creates appetite, and makes
eating the pleasure it should be.—Advt
-
FOR GLASS WEARERS.
For your friends who wear glasses.
Get them a pair of the new Toric
(curved) lenses, or a pair of Kryp-
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.—Advr.
COAL
SPECIAL CASH PRICES
Best Jeliico Lump $5.25
Ky Jeliico Lump $5.00
Jeliico Nut . . $4.50
Dec. 12-13-15 CASH ONLY
THOMAS & HARVILL
Main 3585
Atlanta 3585
T
ELLERY’S
Great Musical Organization at Its
Best in Opening Concert
Series Here.
-V 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 astonish you, as it hat-
hundreds of sufferers from indigestion,
dizziness after eating, bloating, bid
breath, heartburn, sour tasting of the
food, belching wind. Tyner's Dyspep
sia Remedy, a preparation made from
purest ingredients und has great heal
ing power on the digestive organs, act-
<ng directly on the delicate lining of
• he stomach and intestines. It Is dif
ferent from all other preparations tor
I >yspepsia and cures where &J] else
‘alls Use as directed on bottle. The
g'KKi effects will come quick, fou will
know' by results in a few minutes that
Tyner's Dyspepsia Remedy is what you
f * ed and have been looking for
Do not delay If you suffer from any
stomach trouble, dyspepsia, or bowel
ouble, pain In the head or eyeballs a
-'em of indigestion), get a 50c bottle at
once. Don’t mind the price. If m
* iiw you it it worth $10 to you. Sold
bj druggists everywhere.—Advi.
Special Cable to The Atlanta Georgian.
ROME, Dec. 13.—An international
event of m ijor importance will be
made of the return to the French
Government of the priceless art
masterpiece, "l>a Gioconda,” or
"Mona Lisa." as it is also known.
The painting, which was stolen fron)
the Louvre in Paris and subsequent
ly discovered in Florence, will be re
turned to the French Government
through the Ambassador at Rome
and will be accompanied by brilliant
I ceremonies designed to cement the
i friendship of the two governments.
The thief, Vincenzo Perugia, prob-
I ably will he committed to an insane
| asylum as a lesult of irrational state-
i ments he has made in defense of
| himself. Perugia declares he stole
I the picture in retaliation for wrongs
j committed against Italy by Napoleon.
Two carabineers have been detailed
; to watch the painting night and day
; until it is formally turned over to the
1 French authorities.
An interested audience at the Au
ditorium-Armory Friday night heard
a great concert by Channing Ellery’s
wonderful band, which was at its
best if that line organization ever
is anything else.
A brass band i* exactly what the
Ellery band is. for the famous band
master has carefully adhered to the
instruments belonging of right to that
type of organization, and never has
suffered himself to be led away into
seeking after a partial orchestra ef
fect. Trumpets instead of cornets,
perhaps—but they are equally legiti
mate as band instruments, with an
added quality of tone.
Anyway, there are in this world
many persons, and cultivated musi-
| cians at that, who prefer the power
and sweep of a big and lively band to
the best efforts of an orchestra, ex
cept in a few instances when the su
perior tone shading of the strings Is
required.
But there are few pieces indeed on
which the Ellery hand can not hold
Its own with the best of the orchestra,
and in its own particular field—the
operatic and semi-classical selections
— the Ellery band is unexcelled.
Even in that wonderful symplumy
of Listz's, "Les Preludes," the big
band was entirely adequate, and it
stirred the Friday night audience as
symphonies rarely reach ordinary
gatherings.
The two singers with the band were
instantly popular. Thomas Wallace
and Payne Young, tenor and baritone,
sang delightfully to a piano accom
paniment by Mr. Ellery, Taddeo dl
Girolamo directing the band.
The concert was the first of a se
ries here under the auspices of the
Music Festival Association.
Nurse Averts Panic
In Hospital While
Next House Burns
Miss 8. J. McGlinn, head nurse at
the Noble Sanitarium, Pryor and Fair
streets, was given the credit Saturday
for preventing a panic among the pa
tients Friday night during a Are in the
adjoining building
It was the residence of M. M. Evans,
No. 67 East Fair street, that burned.
The flames illumined the rooms in the
sanitarium and. accompanied by vol
umes of smoke, made it appear that the
hospital was burning.
Miss McGlinn went from room to
room, quieting the patients and assur
ing them that there was no danger.
Most of the furniture in the Evans
home was saved, but the building was
badly damaged. The loss is estimated
at $2,000. The sanitarium is a fireproof
building.
KING HOME FOR CHRISTMAS.
Special Cable to The American.
PARIS, Dec. 13. King Haakon of
Norway and the Norwegian Queen
left here to-day for Christiana to
Christmas.
Typewriters rented 4 mos.
$5 up. Am. Wtg. Mach. Co.
Our coals will please you.
Call us.
CARROLL & HUNTER
We have moved to our new store,
97 Peachtree Street,
ATLANTA FLORAL CO.
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. sniffling, sore throat, lung
troubles, oppressive feeling In the chest Try
Cheney's Expectorant next time you need a rem
edy for cold*. 25c at drug stores. Advt.
ROUND TRIP HOLIDAY
FARES TO
TEXAS POINTS
VIA
THE WEST POINT
ROUTE.
Tickets on sale December 20, 21 and
22, 1913; return limit January 18. 1914.
For all information write to or call
on J. P. BILLUPS.
Goneral Passenger Agent.
F M. THOMPSON.
District Passenger Agent
Atlanta, Ga. Advt,
For the Children
Young People's Perfumes
Miniature Perfumes
Remember to get big tubes of
Ribbon Dental Cream for
their stockings
Monad
Violet
Perfumt
COLGATE & CO.
Est. 1806 New York
Luxurious
Soap