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j LIE ATLANTA (JKOUGIAN AND NKWS Mn. George C. Ball, Editor. Charlotte Stewart, \ Selene Armstrong,/ ASS1S And Woman s Interests LADY APRIL. Lady April. *he la fair. Flower* blooming everyu here. Nature * per'unie In the air. Ah, but ye*, hew we regret ~- That we are not weoriii, yet Our winter underwear! Lady April, with the ro*e In her tree***, fear* no anowa, But a* everybody know* We have chilly weather Mill And from cold* for Home week* will Talk, with labor, through the noae. Fairest daughter of the year. Lady April bring* u* cheer. Truly, her delight* are dear. But ahe bring* u* little ease For we freeie. dlaeuse and aneeae And the grip we have, we fear. —St. Loula Globe Democrat. ANNIVERSARY OF ATLANTA CHAPTER OF D. A. R. The member* of the Atlanta Chapter of the Daughter* of the American Rev olution will celebrate the alxteenth anniversary of the orgnnlaotlon with a brilliant entertainment on Monday aft ernoon at 3.'SO o'clock ut the home 'A the regent. Mr*. Thomas H. Morgan, 7SS Peachtree at rent. All member* and friend* of the chapter are cordially In vited to be present. A program of un usual Interest and excellence ho* been arranged for the occasion by Mr*. A. J. Smith, chairman of the entertainment committee. i Among those who will take part In the program are Mr*. John Marshall Slaton. Ml** Martha Woodward, Mr*. Algood Holme*. Mil.* Langford. Dr. J. Lewi* Browne. Mr. Dave Silverman and Mr. George McDaniel. Mrs. James L. Logan, chairman of the decoration committee, will have charge of the decorating of Mr*. Mor gan’s home, which will consist of many national flag* and bunting In chapter color*. Mr*. L. J. Antsden will have charge of the refreshments for the occasion. Mrs. A. J. Smith will be assisted In receiving the Daughters and their guests by Mr*. Thomas 11. Morgan, regent, the officer* of the chapter, mem bers of the executive board and all cx- regents of the Atlanta Chapter, D. A. R. TO MB87TH0MA8. Saturday afternoon Mr*. R. M. Rose entertained two or three tables of bridge In honor of Mrs, Murchlnaon Thomas, and Miss Kdllh West, of Sa vannah. The occasion waR delightfully Informal, Mrs. Rose's guest* Including only the member* of her family and a few intimate friends. MRS. JOHN LITTLE GIVES INFORMAL AFTERNOON TEA. Saturday ufternoon Mrs. John Little entertained Informally nt tea In honor of Mis* Anhe Clanton Phlnlxy, of Au gusta. and her guest, Miss Joyce, of Boston. Mrs. Little's beautiful home was ar tistically decorated with sweet peas. The tea table had for Its centerpiece a large basket tilled with these flowers, and bowls and vases of them ornament ed table* and cabinet* throughout tho house. Mrs. Little received her guests In n gown of white chllfon cloth, embroid ered In pompadour wreaths of plnlt roses. The occasion' was one of the happiest of several Informal affairs at which these charming young women have been dntertalned during their stay In Atlanta. Invited to meet them were: Misses Constance Knowles, Katharine Uholstln, Louise Hawkins, Laura Payne, Phlnlxy <>f Athens. Nannie Nlcolson, Isma Dooly. Alberta Rankin, Jennie English. Nellie Dozier. Emma Belle Lowndes and Miss McPheters. BOX PARTY~TO VISITORS. Mrs. I- C. Dunn will entertain at a box parly Monday at the Grand In compliment to Miss Wllheltnlna Drum mond and her guests. Misses Edith Twaddell, Marie Gould, Louise Hun- nlcutt, Hnttle and Lottie Hloodworth. IN H0N0R~mF8S BATE8. Mrs. t'heasley Howard gave a de lightful bridge party Friday morning tn honor of Mrs. Albert Bate*, of Cleve land. The prises were a china cup and n pitcher and were won by Mrs. Harry Harmon and Miss Louise Kitten. Af ter the game a delicious luncheon was served. * The guests Included Mr*. Bates, Mrs. Selden Jones, Mrs. Stephen Barnett, Mr*. J. D. Pou, of Columbus; Mrs. Mor gan, of Worcester, Mass.; Mrs. Prloleau Ellis. Mr*. Harry Harmon, Mr*. Na*h Broyles, Mrs. Edward Bishop, Miss Louise Kitten. Mrs. Sam Weyman, Mrs. Evelyn Harris, Mrs. Murdoch Walker. CALDwiLL.LEE. Mias Lois Lee and Mr.. Theodore R. Caldwell were married Wednesday aft emoon at 4 o'clock at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Lee. at Concord. Ga. Miss Mary L. Underwood played the wedding music. Rev. J. W. R. Jenkins performed the ceremony and a large number of friends and relatives were present. The bride wore a champagne silk gown, with cream trimming*. After the ceremony the bridal party and relatives were delightfully enter tained ut a < o'clock dinner given ' the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Lee. Mr. and Mr*. Caldwell left on the 7 o'clock train for their future home In Blackwell, S. C. HUDSON-WIMBERLY. . Miss Hattie Wimberly, of Oglethorpe, and Mr, Cyrus Hudson, of Thomusvllle, will be married on the evening of the 23th of April, at the Methodist church at Oglethorpe. A reception will follow at the home of the bride's mother and Mr. Hudson will take his bride on a trip East. Thee, will be a large nunjber of attendants. Miss Blanche Ainsworth, of Thomas vllle, will be maid of honor and Mr. Robert Pardee, of Thomasvllle, w ill be best man. Miss Wimberly Is a very attractive young woman, with vivacious, charm ing manners. Mr. Hudson Is highly esteemed by hls many friends In Thomasvllle and holds an Important position In that city. IN HONOR MR. AND MR8. LITTLE. The bridge supper which Mr. and Mrs. Thomas B. Paine gave Friday evening In honor of Mr. and Mrs! John Little was one of the charming social events of the week. Thirty gueat* were entertained at supper, after which bridge wns played. The hall and drawing room were ar tistically decorated with palms, fern* and wild azaleas. In the dining room, where an elegant supper was served, the table had as Its centerpiece a tall vase tilled with Easter lilies and ut Intervals there were bowls of yellow lilies and the silver candlesticks had shade* of yellow silk. The color scheme of white and yel- low was further carried out In the bon. bona and Ices. Mr*. Paine received her guests In a toilet of white satin, embroidered In a design of yellow roses and trimmed with duchesse lace. Mr*. Little was much admired In a gown of cream chiffon cloth, embroid ered In shades of green, the corsage be. Ing finished with point d'Alencon lace. Mrs. Sidney Stubbs, of Savannah, was gowned In yellow satin, *i>angted with gold, and trimmed with lrl*h lace. WATT8-WINTER. Mrs. John Glndrat Winter has Issued lnvltatlons*to the marriage of her daughter, Elizabeth Eugenia, to Mr. Thadeus Clement Watts, on the even ing of Thursday, April 75, at 3:30 o'clock, at St. Johns Episcopal church, Montgomery, Ala. Miss Winter has many friends In At lanta who will be Interested In the an nouncement of her approaching mar- rlage. Miss Winter Is one of the most attractive and popular young women In Southern society and Is a charming representative of a family which ha* been prominent for many generations In the most exclusive social life of Alabama and Georgia. TO MEET MISS BALLARD. Mr*. Charle* A. Smith's heart party In honor of Miss Alteon Ballard wns a pretty event of Saturday afternoon. The game of hearts was played and the prizes were a gauge fnn, a hand kerchief. and the gueMt of honor was presented with two pieces of hand made lingerie. During the afternoon delicious- re freshments were served. Mrs. Hmlth wore a gown of white silk, fashioned with lace. Mr*. Ballurd wore a lace waist and a white voile skirt. The guests Included: Miss Alice Or mond. Miss Mary McCall, Misses Marie, Margaret and Gertrude Lederle, Misti WHEN THE DOCTOR WRITES Y01JR PRESCRIPTION Phone 2024 Bell; 1028 Atlanta We Will Send for and Deliver Promptly Without Extra , Charge. PRESCRIPTIONS A SPECIALTY Whitaker=Coursey Drug Co. 26 Marietta Street, Corner Broad THE MOST CONVENIENT ERTG STORE TO ALL CAR LINES RELIABLE JEWELRY Captivates the discriminating buyer. Those who dealt with ua In the past have coafldence In the quality of the. goods we have to offer. Exquisite styles and reasonable prices. EUGENE V. HAYNES CO. I DIAMOND IMPORTERS. 37 WHITEHALL. Viola Barlll, Miss Daisy Dixon, Mlsa Mary Lou Smith. Miss Anna Belle Wood. Mis* Myrtlcr Mattlson, Mis* Nell Ballard. Miss Edwlne Behre and Miss Lucy Buehunan. DOMINO BRIDGE PARTY. Miss Wllhelmlna Drummond enter mined at a domino bridge party Sat urday morning In compliment to her guests. Misses Edith Twaddell. Marie Gould, Louise Hunnlcutt, Hattie and Lottie Bloodworth. After the game a delicious luncheon tvs* served. The bridge prizes were a spangled fan, a sliver bag-tag and a picture. # LUNCHEON TO VISITORS. Dr. Zoepffel-Quellensteln entertained nt a luncheon Saturday at the (,'apltal City Club. In compliment to Miss Anne Clanton Phlnlxy, of Augusta. and her guest, Miss Bessie Joyce, of Boston. Mr. Willis Ragan wUI entertain Miss Phlnlxy nnd Mlsa Joyce at dinner Sat urday evening before the cotillion. MISS SNYDER'S LUNCHEON. Miss Dora Snyder will give a lunch eon Tuesday In honor of Mlsa -Aline Bqllard. MRS. SHEPARD’S EUCHRE Mrs. Virgil Shepard will be the host ess at a euchre party next Thursday afternoon. The guests of honor will be Miss Drummond's guests, who Include Misses Twaddell, Gould, Hunnlcutt and Blood worth. BRIDGEPARTY. .Miss Ollle Miller will entertain at a bridge party Tuesday afternoon In compliment to bliss Drummond and her guests. IN HONOR HOUSE PARTY. Miss Pauline Lewis will give a bridge party next Thursday morning In honor of Miss Wllhelmlna Drummond and the guests of her house party. TO MRS. JAMES BROWN, Haturday Mrs. F. L. Seely entertain ed Informally at luncheon In honor of Mr*. James Brown, of Asheville, whose visit to Mr*. Robert Brown at her home on Ponce DeLeon avenue has been the raison d'etre for inuny happy social eveitl*. Mr*. Seely'* gue*ta, numbering eight, were seated at a beautifully appointed table, the conterplece of which was a large cut gloss bowl, tilled with splen did pink roses. Candelabra had pink silk shade* and the pretty color motif of pink was carried out In the artistic decorations or Mrs. Seely's handsome home. Mrs. Seely received her guests In a becoming toilet of champagne colored crepe de chine. Mrs. Brown wore a stylish gown of black »llk, luce trimmed. Invited to meet Mr*. Brown were Mr*. Robert II. Brown, Mr*. Charles P. Wilson. Misses Freda nnd Alice Brown und Misses Belle and Ethel Wil son. COMPLIMENTARY fO MISS HOPKINS Ml*s Jessie Hopkins, who Is spending a few days In the city, on her way to LaGrange, where she will Join her fa ther, Ur. I. 8. Hopkins, was the guest of honor Friday at a very Informal and delightful spend-the-day party given by Mr*. Howard McCall nt - her home on Washington street. Besides Miss Hopkins, the guests were: Mrs. Allis Erwin Anil, of Chattanooga; Mrs. John Henderson. Mrs. George 8. Low* man, of 8t. Louis; Mr*. W. F. Dyke* and Mtss I.lllen Tidwell. CLUB ENTERTAINED. The O. & E. Club was entertained at it* luflt meeting hy Ml**es Florence Young and Lillian Hall, at the Jones House, 140 South Pryor street. The house wn* elaborately, decorated with fern* and cut flower*. The color scheme wit* pink and white. Interesting game* were enjoyed un til a late hour. The prize* were awurded a* follows: First prize to Mr. Delk: second prize to Mlts Ethel Pen- rill. After the game*, u delicious supper wn* served In the dining room. In the center of the long table was a bowl of pink rose* and fern*. The Ice* and mints carried out the prevailing color scheme of pink and white. Ml** Young received her guest* In a becoming shell pink mull trimmed In it quantity of real lace and Mlsa Hall wore a dainty white dre*s. The Invited guests of the club on this occasion were: Ml** Kute June*. .Ml** Minnie Hmlth, Miss Virginia l-su- nlu*. Mr*. Malone, Mr. and Mr*. Jack Lee, Miss Holcomb. Mr. B. Frank Dar den. Mr. Benton. Mr. Youngblood, Mr. Delk, Mr. W. Chandler. EANSOE-MITCH ELL. Ml** Pauline Mitchell, of Thomaa- vllle, and Mr. Frederick Eansoe, of Jacksonville, Fla., will be married at the First Methodist church at Thomas- vtllo at 'half past eight o'clock on the evening of the twenty-flfth of April. A reception will follow at the home of Ihe bride's sister, Mrs. W. C. Snod grass, und the' bridal couple will leave on the midnight train for a trip Eaet und to Canada. Mis* Mitchell Is the youngest of sev eral sister*, all of whom were belly* during their girlhood, and I* a great favorite In Thomasvllle society. Mr. Eansoe I* a prominent merchant bro ker in Jacksonville, ami I* highly es teemed In the business und soclu: world of that city. The Story of a Hediduo. It* name—"Golden Medical Discovery* was suggested by one of Its most Import ant and valuable Ingredients — Golden Beal root. .Nearly forty years ago. Dr. Plcr.-o dis covered that he could, by tbo u*e of pure, triple-refined glycerine, aldod by a dw taln degree of constantly maintained heat and with tho aid of apparatus and appliance* designed for that purpose, ex tract from our most valuable native me dicinal roots their curative properties much better than by the use of alcohol, ao generally employed. So the now world- famed "Golden Medical 'Discovery," for the cure of weak stomach, Indlges'lon. or dyspepsia, torpid liver, or biliousness and kindred derangements was first made, as It ever slnae has bVn, without a particle of alcohol Ih its maKV-up. A glance\i>J!nj[i:V list of Its Ingredi ents. printed STi"f\c»v bottle-wrapper, will show that It Is tcnSe from the most valuable medicinal roAls\found growing In our American forestSJ-AII tlie*e In- rrdirnt-. have received ^e strunm-t '- ; n- i-nt Inun ihe jn&jae hn recjirnmenH them «« Ihe vrr- Iseasos orsemonU' has been compiled by Dr. R. V. Pierce, of Buffalo, N. Y„ and will be mailed free to any one asking same by postal card, or letter addressed to tho Iloctor as above. From these endorsements, copied from standard medical booklet all the differ ent schools of practice, ft will be found that the Ingredients composing the "Gold en Medical Discovery" are advised not only for the cure of the above mentioned diseases, but also for the cure of all ca tarrhal, bronchial and throat affections, accnmpalned with catarrhal discharges, hoarseness, sore throat, lingering, or hang-on-coughs, and all thoeo wasting affections which, if not promptly and properly treated am liable to terminate In consumption. Take Dr. Plerce’a Dis covery In time and persevere In Its use until you give It a fair trial and It Is not likely to disappoint Too much must not be expected of It. It will not perform miracles. It will not cure consumption In Us advanced stage*. No medicine will. It trill cure tho affections that lead up to consumption, if taken in time. JOSEPH HABERSHAM CHAPTER OF THE D. A. R. The Joseph Habersham chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution, will meet at the residence of the re- gent, Mrs. George J. Dexter, 135 J uni per street, Monday afternoon at *3 o'clock. CARRIE I,. STANTON, Corresponding Secretary. COLLEGE WOM*EN ASSOCIATION. The Southern Association of College •Women will meet promptly at 3:15 o'clock Monday afternoon at the Car negie Library. In place of the regular meeting the members will then go out to the Fed eral prison, where Major McClaughry will address them, and will show them through the prison, bringing out mehod* of treatment, etc. This Is an unusual opportunity, as the Federal prison is considered one of the most modern and best equipped Institutions of Its kind In this country. It not In the world. This meeting Is not open to the pub. lie, but members may bring one or two friends, If they wish. The regular meeting, consisting of business reports, etc., has been post poned for two week*. , VAUGHAN-VAUGHAN. Mr. and Mrs. A. O. Vaughan an nounce the marriage of their daughter, Eva Frances, to Mr. Frank Vaughan, Thursday afternoon, April It, the cere mony being performed by Rev. John F. Purser. MRS. TILSON’S TEA. The afternoon tea which Mrs. Wil liam J. Tllson will give Tuesday a'fter- noon at 5 o'clock In honor of Mrs. Murchison Thomas and bliss Edith West, of Savannah, will be one of the largest social events of the week, as sembling about ISO guests. Assisting Mr*. Tllson In receiving will be: Mrs. Thomas, Miss Edith West, Mrs. Randolph Rose, M|ss Nan duBIg- non and Mr*. Victor Smith. LABELS FOR RELICS. All persons desiring labels for boxes containing historical relics for the Daughters of the American Revolution exhibit at the Jamestown Exposition are requested to apply to Mrs. Thomas H. Morgan, at her residence, 783 Peach tree street. PIEDMONT CHAPTER, D. A. R. Piedmont Continental ' chapter, Daughters o{ the American Revolution, MISS HATTIE SMITH. (*orre*pondlng Secretary. SARAH M'lNTOSH CHAPTER OF THE D. A. R. The regular monthly meeting of the Sarah McIntosh chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution, will take place Monday. April 15, in the parlors of the Aragon Hotel. CHANDLER-MATTHEWS. No announcement Is of wider In terest than that of the engagement of Mlsa Bessie Scott Chandler and Mr. Howard .Matthews. Their wedding will lake place in early June at the Washington Seminary, and will be wit nessed by ihe relative* and Intimate friends of the young people. . Miss Chandler Is a young woman whose lovable trait* of character have endeared her to a wide circle of friends. She Is also a brilliant musician. Mr. Matthew* I* one of Atlanta's most substantial business men. and Is prominent In the club life of the city. DANCE AT SEGALDOS. The dance at Segaldo's hall Friday- evening was one of tffe delightful events of the younger dancing seL The chaperones for the evening were Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Payne, Judge and Mrs. Nash Broyles, Mr. and Mrs. Lu cian J. Harris, Mr. and Mr*. John Mad dox, Jr. Among the guests were Mis* Annie H. phlnlxy, of Athens; Mis* Laura Hill Payne, Mins Nina Gentry, .Miss Helen Payne, bliss Mary Thomas, Ml** Harrle Htockdell, Miss Rollne .Clarke, Miss Margaret Ladson, Miss Elizabeth Adair, Miss Gladys Leon, bliss Bessie Pope, bliss Julia Meador, Mlsif Allle Patterson, bits* Willie Drummond, Ml** Florence Hobbs, -Ml*.* Edith TId well. Ml** Marian Gould, Mis*.Hunnl cutt, Mis* Hattie Bloodworth, Miss Lottie Bloodworth, Mr. Arthur Lane, Mr. Lynn Werner, btr. Jesae Draper, Mr. Rogers Keese, Mr. James Calla way, Mr. Walton Harper, Mr. Eugene Haynes, btr. Louts Leonard, Mr. Arthur Cllen, Mr. Luclua Drewery, Mr. George Walker, blr. Wharton Moore, Mr. J. C. Kirkpatrick, blr. Arnold Smith, Mr. Frank Adair, blr. Rob Gregg, Mr. Louts Gregg, blr. Henry Hull. ANNIVERSARY* RECEPTION. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. Day will celebrate their twenty-flfth anniversary Saturday evening and receiving with them will be Mrs. M. A. Shipp, Miss Leontina Day, Miss Rebecca Day, Mr. Thomas J. Day, Jr, Mr. Perry Day and the two little grandchildren of the host and hostess, Ninette and Wlster Sharp. Assisting In the entertainment of the guests will be Mrs. C. V. Goodyne, Mrs. Walter P. Andrew*. Mrs. G. A. Howell, blrs. George Noble, Mrs. B. Chisholm, Mrs. Albert Day. PARASOLS MADE to match dresses and re-covered tn all colors of silk. Paul Burkert, No. 1 Viaduct Place. Muaic at the Churches. very acme of delicious flavor tempting aroma aud perfect blending of the berry which produces the King of Beverage until they join the thou sands of satisfied drink ers of Maxwell House Blend Coffee Scaled cans at grocers. Hagan’s Magnolia Balm, «rp«ratiofl for fecr.nrrk. arm* and hand* Makes thrikin tike you want it. Dors it Intnuv aarot. Not sekky or errasy. It’s harmleas. clean, n-fmhirje. Can't be detected. Pwitmor .inr, no**t •adnight,Wiater, Spring, Summer,Fail. Sample FK£tt. X^onJdfg.Cv i*U*Si.lirookl/n,N.Y. The following ladlen have b#en ap- |k»tnt*d frpm the Atlanta L’hayter, U). A. R. an delegate* and alternate* to the national congre**. which will be held In Wanhlngton, D. C„ commencing Monday, April 15. Mr*. Thomas H. [Morgan, regent; Mr*. A. McD. Wllnon land Mr*. Klljah William* a* delegate*. I ' Th? alternate* are Mr*. Porter King, Mr*. John B. Robert*. Mr*. H. W. Pou ter. Mr*. Lymari J. Amnden, Mr*. How ard H. McCall, Mm. David Woodwatd. j Mr*. A. J. Smith. Mi** Pittman and | Min* Katherine Pally. CHEEK'NEAL COFFEE CO., NASHVILLE-HOUSTON. TRINITY METHODIST CHURCH. Morning. Organ Prelude—Buck. Voluntary (Te Deum)—Vogrlch. Offertory, “We Give I mortal Praise” —Schnecker. Postlude—Rink. Organ recital at 7:30 p. m.: March Read. Offertory—Rink. Prelude and Fugue In O minor—Bach Toccata—Wldor. Service at 8 p. in.: Voluntary, “In the Cross of Christ I Glory”—Dressier. Offertory, "Art Thou Weary”—Buck. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURQH. Morning. Organ—Impromptu tn D—Ashford. Anthem, Psalm 100, “O Be Joyful In the Lord"—Mletzke. Offertory, "There I* a Holy City— Shelley. Postlude—March, “Pomposo — Ber- rldge. Union service, 3:30 p. in.: Organ—Sanctus—Gounod. Anthem, “Break Forth With Joy”— Barnby. Postlude—March In C—Clark. FIRST METHODIST CHURCH. Morning. Organ Prelude—Offertolre In C minor —Batiste. Benedlctus—Chadwick. "God to Whom We Look Up Blind ly”—Chadwick. Organ Postlude—Sklzzen No. 2— Schumann. Evening. Organ Prelude—Douole Theme Varle —Rousseau. •O for a Closer Walk With God"— Harry Hale Pike. When Power Divine—Faure-Shel- ley. Organ Postlude—Hofmann. MUSIC AT ATLANTA CHURCHES. 8unday, April 14. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH. The following musical program will be rendered under the direction of Mr. J. P. O'Donnelly, organist: Morning. Prelude—Renaud. Cornet—Rossini. Voluntary, "Praise the Lord"—Thom son. • Offertory. "The Better Land,” Cowen —Ml** Laura Gilbert. Anthem-*-Woodman. PostltMe—Gullmant. Evening. Prelude—West. Cornet—blassane*. Voluntary', Magnificat—Avery. Offertory, "Some Day the Silver Cord Will Break," Johnson—blra. W. 8. El kin. Jr. Poatlude—Wldor. SECOND BAPTIST CHURCH. Morning. Organ Prelude In G—Gullmant. Anthem, "O. Thou that Hearest Pray er”—Chadwick. Offertory, "God 1* a Spirit"—Ben nett. Evening. Organ Prelude, "Serenade"—Schu bert. Anthem, "Saviour. When Night”— Shelley. Offertory, "Home Longing"—Park«-r. Organ Postlude. 'Recessional”—West. ^ Personal Mention Mr*. B. Frink Hallet I* visiting her J brother. Mr. Charle* A. Boyce, at J Braintree. Maw., und wifi remain North through the summer month*, returning September 1 to Atlanta. Mr. Richard Johnston, city editor of The Birmingham Ledger, spent Friday and Saturday In Atlantu. and was warmly welcomed by hi* many tleor- gla friend*. Mr. Johnson Ik a m n of the ! late Malcolmn Johnston. of tieorgia. J whose genius enriched lite literary 1 Chocolate Coated Caramels Than Nunnally’s Chocolate Coated Caramels there is no more delicious candy. They are the standard of excellence typical of th'e Nunndlly product. The caramels are of the most delicious flavor, while the chocolate coating possesses a rich, creamy effect, appetising and satisfying. Forty Cents Per Box Brenau Summer School and Chautauqua, GAINESVILLE. GEORGIA 8UMMRR SCHOOL. JUNE 19-JULY 3t-Chautauqua July 1S-3L Special norami coutses for Mu»lc nnd Oratory timelier*. Courses In Kncll.li. Mathematic*, Ancient snd Modern Language*. Location among foothills of Illue Ridge Mountains, beauti ful scenery, delightful summer climate, mineral water*. Boating, Ashing, mountain excursion*. College dormitories open. Chantanqua held tinder ctnva* tent near the short of Lake Warner. Camping outfit nnd privilege* provided. Expcnso Very Moderate Write For Prospectus history of the state. Mr. W. T. Smith ha* returned from Texas and will spend the summer months with his family at, Inman Park. Miss McPheters, of North Carolina, is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Samuel Inman. Mrs. Joseph Binder, who has been III at her home, 215 Crew street. Is Improving. blra. Doxler Pou, of Columbus, Is the guest of Mrs. Samuel Weyman. at her home on Fourteenth streeL Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Beverly Ivey have taken possession of their new home, recently purebaaed. In Inman Park. Mrs. J. Lindsay Johnson la spending several days at Rome. blr. and blra. Charlie Jervis are In Atlanta. They were called to the bed- aide of their slater. Miss Mamie Jervla, who la critically III. Mlsa Jervla has many friends In Rome, who regret to learn of her llness.—Rome Tribune. blra. Brumby, of Rome, who has been the gueat of Mrs. Frank Stanton, re turned home Saturday. The beautiful entertainment—the Jamboree—given last Saturday night at Mariat College hall, netted |82« for « worthy cause. Father Gunn left Friday night for Charleston, S. C„ to be present at the dedicatory service* of the new Catho lic cathedral In that city. Mr. and blra. B. Draham West hav* taken possession of their home on Eon North avenue. blrs. O’. D. Gorman, of Chattanoog*, will spend SundAy In Atlanta en rout* to Alabama. After a visit to friend* In that state Mr*. Gorman will return to Atlanta and will be the guest of her slater. Mm. A. J. Smith. CHILDREN "TEETHING Mrs. Winslow’s £ygW?g»ig Soothing Syrup Hgfe CK^IT SUUTl'lSS TUB CUBJLlwjg FOB DIAWlUtEAT' , . - ,v. Sold by druggLi* In every part of tns world. Twenty-five Cents a Bottle. Guaranteed under trie Pur* Food snd Drug act, June 30. 1908. Serial own- ner 1098. J BULBS Flowers from bulbs become more popular every year. For Spring planting there is nothing more easily grown than our. double excelsior pearl. TUBE ROSES Price 20 cents per dozen, if by mail, postpaid, 35 cents dozen. If you miss planting within the next month some of our MIXED GLADIOLI You will regret it when you see the brilliant display your neighbor has. Price 25 cents pel* dozen. Bulbs, Flowers and Vegetables; Seeds of all Kinds; Fertilizers, Poultry Supplies, Plants, Etc., at HASTINGS' JSflSt