Newspaper Page Text
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Comfortable
Christmas
Shopping
—nght 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
IN
fefpFv/l| iinfi of
ggp^Hotiday Gifts
a perfect shave
Lilac Imperial Toilet Water
Ribbon Dental Cream
Pine Tar Soap—for Shampoo
Big Bath Soap
For Her
A Colgate Gift Box
Florient—FIowcts of the Orient
—a new Colgate perfume
Colgate Toilet Waters
— of many different perfume* —
you may select her favorite.
Colgate’s Cold Cream
—in Jar* and Tube*
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
$ COLGATE CHRISTMAS
hr ,5 a mcrrv
THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS
f H
130.000 LOOT OF Cl IS SOUGHT S»l“;
Decision Believed to Mean Virtual j Forbes Says Short-Time Workers
End to Sensational Lawsuit.
Mrs, Longstreet Beaten.
The State Supreme Court Satur
day brushed a-side. almost with seem
ing: impatience, the State’s preten
tions to title in and to the Tallulah
Palls property now held by the Geor
gia Railway and Power Company.
The verdict rendered in Judge
Jones’ court, in Rabun County, in fa
vor of the power company, is sweep-
inglv affirmed in the Supreme Court,
and «t every point the State is turned
clown in language picturesque in its
terseness.
The Supreme Court held that the
State long ago vacated in toto all of
ts right and title In the Tallulah
Falla property involved in this suit,
and it disposed of the State's fur
ther contention that, even if it did va-
• ate its rights originally, such va
cated title extended to the banks of
I he Tallulah River only.
Case “F*»rly Tried."
The court held that the title now in
the company extends to the middle of
the stream, as is customary in non-
navigable rivers.
The court of review further says
that the case was "fairly tried” in the
« ourt below and that "no right error
detrimental to tlie States rights was
committed" in the hearing.
This suit was brought by direction
of the Legislature, after much pres
sure had been brought to bear upon
it, and against the advice of Gov
ernor Brown.
Mrs. Helen Longstreet. widow of
(he famous Civil War general, took
a leading part in the fight to regain
the falls land for the State, and was
in the center of the fight in the lower
courts. i
Denounce* "Tactics."
H. H. Dean, of Gainesville, in ihe
ourse of his argument for the power
< ompany, denounced Mrs. Longstreet
and the Tallulah Falls Conservation
\ssociation. charging hold-up tactics.
The Jury was out only two hours.
Attorney General T. S. Felder im
mediately gave notice of a motion for
n new trial, and lengthy briefs’were
submitted to the Supreme Court.
The Tallulah Falla power project
has but recently been completed and
involves an outlay of many millions
of dollars.
Luther Z. Rosser and Charles T.
Hopkins were the leading counsel for
the power company. The high court’s
decision is believed to end the dispute.
Women Selling Red
Cross Seals Try to
BreakRecordTo-day
Scattered throughout the shopping
«nd business district of the city Sat
urday were 25 or m re of Atlanta’.*
Attractive young women selling Red
Tom Christmas seals, enthusiastic
in the desire to beat all previous rec
ords.
Mrs. D. Roland Bootes, ol’ No. T
West Tenth stret, is ~-*ecial chair
man for to-day, and besides the as
sistance of the young women a num
ber of well-known Atlanta women,
members of the Woman's Relief
Corps of the G. A. R.. have come for
ward to help. Mrs. Bootes is presi
dent of this organization, and. know
ing of the many good workers amort*
its membership, called them to her
a Id.
The amount turned i:i fr r Friday's
sales wius $375.89. making ... total f*»r
the three days’ sales of about $1,100.
which means the distribution
hroughout the city of something like
110,000 of tne.se Christmas seals.
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.
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 astonish you. as it has
hundreds of sufferers from Indigestion,
dizziness after eating, bloating bad
breath, heartburn, sour tasting of the
food, belching wind Tyner’s Dyspep
sia Remedy, a preparation made from
purest ingredients and has great heal
ing power on the digestive organs, act
ing directly on the delicate lining of
the stomach and intestines It is dif-
'erent from all other preparations for
Dyspepsia and cures where all else
ails Use as directed on bottle. The
rood effects will come quick You will
-now by results in a few minutes that
Tyner’s Dyspepsia Remed> is what you
i ced and have been looking for
Do not delay. If you suffer from any
Momach trouble, dyspepsia, or bowel
rouble, pain in the head or eyeballs <a
*ign of indigestion), get a 50c bottle at
• ru-p Don’t mind the price. if it
t K you it is worth $10 to you. Sold
ly 'cruggisiB over.'w here.—Advt.
Seldom Gain Success—‘Boss’
Has Worries, Too.
By B C. FORBES.
Is yours a 24-hour job?
Ur do you get off with eight or
ten hours a day?
• • •
Most of us common mortals, who
are of the rank and file, are too
j prone to envy "bosses," to fancy
j that those at the top have an easy
time, to imagine that, because they
can come and go as they have a
mind, they can take all the leisure
they want. Their money, we some
times think, can banish all the trou
bles flesh is heir to. We see them
Jaunting off here and there, and re
mark: "What a fine time of it the
bosses have.”
• • •
Now. the more I see of rich men,
the closer 1 get to large employers
and heads of big corporations, the
less in love am I with their lot, and
the more I am inclined to reflect
that the well-paid worker has fewer
worries than those at the top.
* • •
.Said the manager of an important
concern to me: "I am a 24-hour-a-
day man. I am at the beck and call
of rny business any hour of the day
or night. .If anything goes wrong, no
matter what the hour. 1 am called
on the telephone and have to try to
straighten things out. Sometimes
when wakened in the night I wish 1
were again an ordinary workman.
"When a worker's day is finished
he is through. He can go home to
his wife arid family and spend a
quiet evening with them.
"His mind is not seething with
business problems. He has not to
rack his brain thinking of how to
keep ahead of the procession, how to
successfully meet the new moves of
rivals.
"Let me tell you. It is not a bed
of roses being the head «>f a big con
cern nowadays especially since la
bor became so touchy.”
• • •
This man's business goes on night
and day, it should be added.
• * *
A conversation 1 had some time
ago with a young man at a railway
station has haunted me ever since,
although just why I can*not fathom.
There was nothing extraordinary
about it. Yet I have repeatedly felt
that I simply must record it. And I
won’t be happy until l get rid of it!
* * •
I had visited the beautiful estate
of a prominent banker one Satur
day, and was waiting for a train. It
was a calm, moonlight evening.
Everything was so quiet and peace
ful- so different from the noisome
metropolis. 1 spoke to a country
youth I find wisdom of some sort
resides in every human being, if
only we can extract It, and often
suggestions for these articles come
from "mute, inglorious Miltons."
"What a fine* place Mr. So-and-So
has. 1 ventured.
"Yes; 1 work there." he replied.
"Is he a good boss?"
"Fine.”
And then he added with great
earnestness:
"1 wish 1 had his money!”
"Do you think you would be very
much happier?" 1 ventured. "I hap
pen to know Mr. - fairly well. I
often see him in his office in the
city, and I think he has quite a few
worries at times.”
* * *
He ruminated for a little.
* 0 *
"Gome to think of it. I suppose he
has.”
I waited.
• * •
"And, comp to think of it, i haven't
many. My job is easy. I get good
pay. I'm off every evening."
* * *
There was another pause.
• • *
"Golly, l don't know, since you’ve
mentioned it. if 1 would be very
much better off if l did have his
money. I guess I'm as happy as he
is.”
* * *
And then the train came.
• * •
Must 1 apologize for inflicting so
commonplace a conversation upon
you. busy reader? If so, I do. But
somehow I feel better for having got
It out of my system. It has refused
to leave me alone. It has compelled
me to relate it
• * *
May it not bo that a good many of
us are in the position of tills country
youth? May it not he that we are
envious without stopping to analyze
just why? If we knew a little more
about the lot of the fellow we envy,
might we not be less anxious to
change places with him?
• * •
Nearly every position of great re
sponsibility is of the 24-liour-a-
day variety. Shining success is sel
dom attained by an eight-hour day.
* • •
As for rich loafers, few of us, I
hope, are foolish enough to envy
them. They are of all men the moat
miserable, They can not know the
intlnlte. the incomparable joy of
creating something, of work well
done. Without loll there can be no
blissful relaxation or recreation.
* • •
And so. my fellow’-workers, let us
cultivate only a healthy discontent,
a desire to succeed rationally and
honestly; but not the satanic vices
of envy, hate and uncharitableness.
They will get us nowhere-- except
into a premature and unhonored
grave.
President Fails to
Improve; Stays In
WASHINGTON. Dec. 13.—Presi
dent Wilson is not showing such im
provement In his condition to-day as
was expected, and consequently will
remain in his room all day. His tem
perature is normal, however, for the
first time since he had his relapse,
according to his physician. Dr Gray
son.
It was officially announced that he
wllLnot attend the Gridiron Club din-
I nerNiere to-night.
AT JUAREZ
FIRST He I ing tiir*» 5 ear-olds and
up. 7 furlong*: xMarle Gogh 111 100, xNo
Quarter 100. xCompton 103. Stanely S.
105. Bed a J05, .lor Woods 105, Frank
Wooden 105. Bon Ton 10. Jessiuny 105.
Kloja 105. Zlnkand 105. Quirk Trip I Of
Henry Williams 105, • Dromi 108, Judge
Walton 108.
SECOND Selling three \ ear-olds and
up. 7 furlongs: xilazel «' 100. Forge
103. G W Kennon 105. Gold Dust 105,
1 »sruro 105. Moonlight 105. Swede Sam
105, Mary Emily 105. Princess Industry
105, Tom Chapman 107. Acumen 105.
Moller 108, Ben Cncas 110. Commenda-
tlon 110.
THIRD -Three-year-olds and up, 5Vi
furlongs: xIIasKon 104. Parlor Boy 104.
Luther 104. General Marchmont 105.
Dominica 107, Titan 110.
FOURTH Two-year olds. Vera Cruz
handicap. 6Vi furlongs: Birdman 102.
Red path 103, Manganese 107. Emerald
Gem 112. Blarney 110
FIFTH Selling, all ages. 5 furlongs:
xConJury 00. Ne.nwar 95. Ida I*avln 95,
Blrka 95. Dusky Dave 98. xCal Cum
108. Maggie 1l6. Prettydale 110. Con
Came 110, Nifty 110, xParnell Girl 110,
Dot Allen 115, Veno Von 115. Buck
Thomas 115.
SIXTH Selling, three year-olds and
up. mile and one-eighth: xMelts 100,
Lord Elam 102, Ciibon 102, Sugar Lump
102, Sir John 105, Wise Mason 105,
Nannie McDee 105.
xApprentice allowance claimed
Weather clear; track fast.
AT CHARLESTON. *
FIRST All ages: purse. $300, selling.
d furlongs: Schaller 114. Beverstein 115.
Belfast 115. Ragman 115. Mike Cohen
100, Charles Canned 100. Willis 114. Fly
ing Yankee 115. Pluvious 113, Eaton* 118.
SECOND All ages, purse $300: sell
ing 6 furlongs Agner 110, Kiva 110,
Tomboy 100. Volthorpe 118, Tom Hoi
land 115. Question Mark 115, I*aura 100,
Man son 98. Puck 115, Berkeley 110, Hel
en M 95.
THIRD—Three-year-olds and up:
$400; selling, handicap; mile and 20
yards: Dr Waldo Briggs 110, Pardner
12. Star Bottle 107, Counterpart 105. Joe
Diebold 108. Harry Lauder 102, L. H.
Adair 100
FOURTH All ages; purse. $500;
Magnolia handicap: 5 furlongs. Lady
Lightning 1.05, Sherwood 107. Green
Hrac 108, Ella Bryson 112. Carlton (J
112, Floral Park 112, John P. Nixon
100
FIFTH- Purse, $300; selling; 3-year-
olds and up; 1 Vk miles: Kiddy I^ee 112,
Master Jim 104. Beachsand 112. L. M.
Eckert 104, Spindle 109. Billie Baker 103.
Pierre Dumas 109, I>a Sainrella 103, Cut-
lan 104, Haldeman 112.
SIXTH—Purse. $44)0; selling; 3-jear
olds and up; mile: Frog 108. Chartler
119, Toddling 108, Cerrani 109. Camel
110, Yankee Pooh 113, Chemulpo 108,
Falrv Godmother 107. Michael Angelo
114. Master .Mm 108
Weather Hear. Track faBt
Stricter Laws on
Campaign Funds
To Follow Probe
DIXIE TRAIN US
Towns Under Water
Balking Express Messenger Club- Story of Young Woman Freed
bed With Revolver and Thrown
From Car—Posses Search.
From Thrall Being Traced by
Federal Investigator.
NEW ORLEANS, Dec. 13.—A lone
bandit who robbed the Sunset Express
waa 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 boarded the train as
it was leaving New Orleans. Threat
ening Arnold and the assistant mes
senger with his revolver, he ordeiel
them to produce whatever rash wm
in the car. When Arnold refused, the
bandP struck him and then hurle-J
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.
Dealer Is Enjoined
From Selling Waste
Paper; Hearing Set
Stricter laws regarding campaign
contributions will be proposed to the
City Council by the special committee
investigating the "graft” charges
against City Electrician R. C. Turner,
according to a well-founded report
Saturday.
The committee is not expected to
make public its report until the
meeting of Council Monday afternoon
but In view of the laxity of the pres
ent campaign contribution laws noth
ing more than a reprimand is ex
pected for the City Electrician, say
those in position to know.
Electrician Turner said Saturday
the committee could do nothing but
exonerate him.
"They batont anything against
me,” he said. "I never received any
money except for campaign ex
penses.”
Atlanta Officers
Seeking Man Who
Fired $5,000 Barn
Detectives Hamby and Vickery are
scouring the city Saturday for a ne
gro who is thought to have set fir^
to a barn belonging to J. L. H. Wal
drop, a prominent citizen living near
Jonesboro. Ga., and then fled to At
lanta with a pair of valuable mules.
It is hoped to trace the negro by the
mules, which it is thought he brought
to Atlanta to sell. It is understood
that the detectives have information
that a strange negro and a pair of
mules were seen near Atlanta early
Saturday morning.
The bam was worth about $5,000. A
horse valued at |200, two mules worth
$100 each, and a valuable thorough
bred calf were burned to death, and
10,000 bunches of fodder, a carload of
cotton seed, 20 tons of hay and 500
bushels of corn were reduced to
a shes.
Nurse Averts Panic
In Hospital While
Next House Burns
Miss 8. J McGHnn, 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 fire in the
adjoining building
It was the residence of M. M. Evans,
No. 57 Fast Fair street, that burned
The flames illumined the rooms in the
sanitarium and. accompanied by vol
ume? of smoke, made it appear that the
hospital was burning
Mtss 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.
'September Morn'
Barred on Engines
CHICAGO. Dec. 13.- Engineer* on the
Burlington Railroad must keep their
eyes on the road. An order issued for
bids ‘‘September Mom” in engine cabs.
A temporary restraining order en
joining R. E. Weatherby from dealing
in the purchase, selling and handling
of rags, waste paper and wood was
granted by Judge Pendleton Saturday
morning upon the petition of the At
lantic Supply Company, and Decem
ber 20 was set as the day for the
hearing.
The petition charges that Weather
by was an officer and stockholder in |
the Atlantic Supply Company, when
he sold out his interest to the other
stockholders upon the stipulation that i
be would not again enter the same I
business in Atlanta. He also resigned
his position.
Despite this agreement, it is alleg
ed that on December 12 he went to
K. D. Cole, assistant postmaster, and
offered him a much higher price for j
the postoffice waste than had pre- ;
viously been paid.
The high prices, the petitioners say, j
will make the waste paper business
unprofitable.
Judge Reid Names
Two for New Court
Judge Reid, of the Stone Mountain
Circuit, Saturday announced his nom- I
inations for the two judges of the At- !
lanta Municpial Court to handle busi
ness in that part of Atlanta in De-
Kalb County.
They are Jugde T. H. Fincher, jus- j
tice of the peace of the East Atlanta •
District, and Judge W E Q. Baker, !
justice of the peace of the Edgewood I
District. The offices are under the fe<=
system. The nominations will he sent
to Governor Slaton immediately.
'Baby'of Legislature
In Race for Congress
QUITMAN, Dec. 13.—The candt - I
dacy of Grover C. Edmondson, the
"baby” of the Georgia Legislature,
for Congress from the Eleventh Dis
trict, has been practically announced
here. For several weeks it has been
rumored he would make the race,
and close personal friends declare
that if the situation shapes as now
expected he will run.
Mr. Edmondson is a prominent
young lawyer and Representative
from Brooks Count'. While not yet
25 years old. in event of election, he
will be the required constitutional
age by the time to take the seat in
March, 1915.
Claws indicating that Samuel A
Stoe and his wife, Mrs. Annie Stoe,
who are now’ under arrest charge*
with having lured Mrs. Annie Bond, a
J 7-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 L.
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 Sloes are sup
posed to have brought a 15-year-old
Athens girl and placed her in one of
the cheap hotels that »cill 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
j 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
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 other
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 next spring.
' B( ELLERY'S
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
ca.se at that end, and strenuous ef
forts will be made to uncover the op
erations of the alleged gang. The
Stoes 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 tlpat 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 w r e
propose to make a thorough investi
gation, especially of the case of the
Athens girl."
An interested audience at the Au
ditorium-Armory Friday night heard
a great concert by Channing Ellery s
wonderful band, which was at its
), es t—if that fine organization ever
is anything else.
A brass band is exactly what the
Ellery band is, for the famous band
master has carefully adhered to the
instruments belonging of rig.it to that
type of organization, and never has
Macon Business Men
Aid Boll Weevil War
MACON, Dpo. 13.—The Chamber of
Commerce and all of the banker. ,,> 1
Macon have united with the u;
County Agricultural Society in ,-7
lng the farmera of this county tn '
Parc for the holl weevil Invasion y.'
State Chamber of Commerce has
so sent a representative here, i
J. Caldwell, to take part In the
puign of education and resistant,
A meeting will he held at the '
torium next Thursday, when plan '
the campaign will, be definitely •
ululated.
The Christmas Dinner
In spite of the fact that tlie
dyspepsia means literally bad
it will not be fair for many to
suffered himself to be led away into ! ... —,,,
seeking after a partial orchestra ef- the blame on the cook if they he
feet. Trumpets instead of cornets, j the Chrtatma^ dinner with little «.
perhaps-—but they are equally legiti-
l. « A Inateumonfo wl f h 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 band 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 symphony
of Uistz'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 Y'oung, tenor and baritone,
sang delightfully to a piano accom
paniment by Mr. Ellery. Taddeo di
Girolamo directing the band.
The concert was the first of a se
ries here under the auspices of the
Music Festival Association.
No Syrup Like
VeIva
sea. It may not be fair for any to
that—let us hope so for the sake of tV
cook! The disease dyspepsia indi *
a bad stomach, that Is a weak stomani,
rather than a bad cook, and for?
weak stomach there is nothing
equal to Hood's Sarsaparilla h ,i ,
the stomach vigor and tone, cures dv,
pepsia, creates appetite, and maul
eating the pleasure it should be — Advt
FOR GLASS WEARERS.
For your friends who wear glass,,
Get them a pair of the new Torio
(curved) lenses, or a pair of Krvn.
toks (the new Invisible bifocals)' »
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. Hawke*
Co., Opticians, 14 Whitehall. -Advt.
COAL
SPECIAL CASH PRICES
Best Jellico Lump $5.25
Ky Jellico Lump $5.00
Jellico Nut . . $4.50
Dec. 12-13-15 CASH ONLY
THOMAS & HARVILL
Main 3S8S Atlanta 3SSS
Typewriters rented 4 mos.
$5 up. Am. Wtg. Mach. Co.
CHRISTMAS HOLIDAY
EXCURSION FARES
Ticket5 on sale December 17 to 25,
inclusive. Also December 81. 1913,
and January 1, 1914 All ticket? lim
ited to expire midnight Januarv 6,
1914
Ask the Ticket Agent
Central of Georgia Railway
CHENEY’S
EXPECTORANT
Cures Running of the Nose
Cold, chilly feelings, sniffling. eore throat, lung
trouble*, oppressive feeling tn the chest Try
Cheney's Expectorant next time you need a rem
•dy for colds. 25c at drug stores. —Advt
Our coals will please you.
Call us.
CARROLL & HUNTER
We have moved to our new store,
97 Peachtree Street.
ATLANTA FLORAL CO.
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.
General Passenger Agent.
F. M. THOMPSON.
District Passenger Agent.
Atlanta, Ga, Advt,
No Syrup So Good
For the Children
Young People's Perfume*
Miniature Perfume*
Remember to get big tubes of
Ribbon Dental Cream for
their stockings
COLGATE & CO,
Est. 1806 New York
Pttjvtt*
Clean! i
Kaniinut
Comfort
Charm
Lot
■'nut
oa£