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THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS.
fcNDAx, MAY
SOCIETY...
Srtttr
Mrs. George C. Bill, Editor,
g***JSSSi ) Assists
Selene Anziatrong,/
And Womans Interests
HARBOR.
And will you rest at last, storm-beaten
•pint.
In this poor heart, who would your
haven be.
Will you slnlt down at last, content to
Inherit
The common treasures of tranquilli
ty?
Will you forijet your high and tierce
endeavor.
The hinted Island and the hidden
seas,
Defeats, escapes, adventures, that for
ever
Left you more sod, and never more at
ease?
f
When the west wind of summer even
Ings blowing
Brings to your ears the sound of
soils that fill,
And moving ships eclipse your star'
light, going
To lands unseen, and fates that
beckon still,
When you shall see beneath the moon
new risen.
The hissing wake of other vessels’
foam.
Will not this land-locked harbor seem
a prison
Where calms and showers mock the
name of home?
Ah, when your longing for the open
ocean
Captures your heart, and bids you
set your sail,
Feeble will be the bonds of my devo
tion;
Little will love—your own or mine—
■ avail;
Hapily to you will seem some ship
wrecked stranger.—
Keener than love the sest of being
free.
Sweeter thanfpeace, the summoning of
Some day at sunrise you will put to
sea.
—Alice Duer Miller, In April Scribner.
acreFshort.
Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Acres, of Edge-
wood, announce the engagement of
their daughter. Pearl Carmen, to Mr.
William Barnette Short, the wedding to
take place In June.
MR8. CLOUD TO ENTERTAIN.
Mrs. O. L. t'loud will entertain next
week In compliment to Mrs. C. M. Hol
lingsworth, the guest of Mrs. S. B. Tur
man.
TO MRS. STOCKDELL.
Miss Nancy Waldo entertained twelve
friends at bridge Wednesday morning
In compliment to Mrs. Fred Stockdell,
of New Orleans, the guest of Mrs.
Frank Stockdell.
Mr. Toulman Williams Weds Miss Hattie May Hig
80NG RECITAL.
Mrs. Kuhrt Mueller will give a song
recital at Kllndworth Conservatory
Thursday evening.
A beautiful program will be rendered
and the public Is cordially Invited.
MRS. 8T. ELMO MA8SENQALE
WILL ENTERTAIN O. M. CLUB.
Thursday Mrs. St. Elmo Mnssengale
will entertain the O. M. Club at her
homo at West End.
D? PRICE'S
WHEAT FLAKE CELERY
FOOD
is a perfect food, as it contains tht
most essential elements to sup
ply energy for the performance
of the various body functions.
Its daily use tends to strengthen
and regulate {he bowels. I#
For salo by all Grocsra
An event In which centered the In
terest of a wide circle of frlende was
the marriage of Mise Hattie May High
and Mr. Toulman Williams, which took
place Tueeday evening at the home of
the brlde'e mother. Mrs. Joseph Madl
son High, on Peachtree street.
The'cereinony was performed ty Rev.
Richard Orme Fllnn In the presence of
a large number of the relatives and
friends of the young people.
The decorations of the spacious home
were planned and executed with a re
gnrd for artistic detail and consistent
color scheme, which made the occasion
one of the most beautiful home wed
dings that has ever taken place In the
city, and were designed entirely by Mrs.
High, the bride's mother. An altar of
palms and ferns made on effective
background for the bridal party, the
bride and groom standing beneath a
great wedding bell made of lilies of the
valley. An alale leading from the atalr-
way through the hall and drawing room
was formed by broad white ribbons,
terminating at the tall columns which
stood at each sldo of the white satin
prlo-dleu placed at the foot of the a!
tar. and which were wreathed with
smllax and orange blossoms. The man
tels wqre banked with ferns and white
flowers, orange blossoms, lilies of the
valley, marguerites and snowballs, be
ing used In profusion. In the hallway
grape leaves were used, electroliers In
■he design of bunches of grapes adding
brauty and brightness to the scene.
In the dining room the color scheme
was pain pink combined with green,
and the bridal table, circular In shape,
waa set under a canopy of amllax bor
dered with lotus lilies.
From the center of the canopy a wed
ding bell was suspended. This was
made of lotus lilies, and from these
white ribbons to which tho favors were
drawn to the plate of each guest. Tho
centerpiece was a plateau of lotus lilies,
from which arose tall pink roses. The
place cards were hand painted In a de
sign of wedding bells, and hold tho
monogram -of the bride and groom.
White satin boxes ornamented with the
same monogram held bits of wedding
cuke.
Down the aisle formed In the drawing
room by the ribbons, the bride waa
preceded by Miss Elizabeth High, maid
of honor. The bride entered with her
mother, Mrs. High, and wore a gown of
white tulle, built over foundations of
chiffon and white messallne satin. Deep
tucks at the bottom of the full skirt
were finished with exquisite embrold
ery In white silk. The corsage was of
white llsse, pin tucked, and was
trimmed with point applique lace. The
veil was adjusted with orange blos
soms and tho shower bouquet was of
orchids and lilies.
Mrs. High's handsome gown was of
white crepe.
Mr. James Williams, brother of the
groom waa best man. and Miss Eliza
beth High maid qt honor.
Miss Alice Steele waz first brides,
maid, Mrs, James Williams and Mrs,
Nym Hurt were matrons of honor. The
bridesmaids were: Misses Mary Brent
Smith, Elizabeth Adair, Katharine
Oholsttn, Susie May Pope and Marguo
rile Hemphill. The groomsmen were
Messrs. Ewel Oray, Ernest Ottley, Ron
nld Ransom, Logan Clark, Robert Kee
ly and Lewis Gregg.
Misses Dorothy High and Callle Hoke
Smith wore flower girls.
The gowns of the bridesmaids were
In the exquisite pastel colors, pale yel
lows, blues and lavenders, and their
bouquets were of sweet peas. The lit
tle flower girls carried great bunches
of marguerites.
Miss Elizabeth High was a charming
maid of honor In a gown of white lace,
her bouquet of American beauties,
Mrs. Sams, mother of the groom, was
handsomely gowned In gray brocade
satin and lace.
The bride, as Miss Hattie May High,
has been since her debut one of the
mobt popular and attractive young
members of Atlanta's society contin
gent. She Is a daughter of tho late Mr.
Joseph Madison High.
Mr. Williams Is a successful young
business man of Atlanta, and Is a nem
her of several clubs here. He has many
friends and a wide family connection In
Atlanta and throughout the state.
What Shall We Read?
By EMMA MO RSE BACKUS.
Superintendent of Purity in Literature, Georgia W. C. T, U.
Our forefathers regarded the power
of the press to mold public sentiment
with terror and kept It under the strict
supervision of the church. Of the first
65U publications Issued In tho colonies
during the eighteenth century forty-
nine were almanacs and 418 were re
ligious—climatic prognostications for
this world and the nezt.
Today the annual circulation of
newspapers In the United States
more than 1,800,000,OpO copies, and our
new books appear at the rato of sixteen
for every day In tho year.
“To read, to think, to love, to pray—
these arc the things which make men
happy." Our rending has gone beyond
our thinking und our praying. The
tremendous power of the press. Instead
of being under the Supervision of tho
church, has supplanted the preuchcr as
well as tho teacher. Not more than IS
per cont of our young men attend
hurch, but they all read the Sunday
papers. To this mighty Influence for
higher or lower education the halt mil
lion members of the Woman's Chris
tian Temperance Union come with
their earnest appeal for the higher. It
were Irrational not to make this appeal
to the renders as well as the makers of
papers. Newspnpor work naturally at
tracts tho highest average of Intelli
gence, while the mental discipline of
the work soon develops u critical sense
of the best. But the majority of ed
itors feel obliged to edit their papers
morally and Intellectually down to the
demand.
The National Editorial Association,
at Its eleventh annual convention,
adopted the following:
“Resolved, That the National Edito
rial Association of tho United States
Hot Weather
demands a gas stove for comfort’s sake.
The blistering heat of a kitchen is avoid
ed; the labor incident to coal and wood
burners is saved; economy is created and
modern convenience is yours for a re
markably reasonable price. The dain
tiest dishes as well as the substantiate of
life cooked perfectly.
Full information cheerfully furnished.
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Telephone 4945.
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ilquul gr|Mritin« for bor. Md.>n»a«t)iudi. Uaknthciktntikfyuiiiutlt. Dor* It In a mo.
meat. Not ftti-kr nr err***, it* h.rmic.Ytreit, frfrraSmg. Cun’t he iktret.il. L'reitiaor itng.n oa
sad sight, Wipttr, Spring, Bommrr.Fsfl. Sample j ; Kbit. /.YouMffi.Cv.uS. fifth #1. Urookbm.W.
earnestly sympathize with the women's
movement for the promotion of purity
In literature and art os tending to
maintain the moral standard and en
deavoring to realize the prime object
of the press; the elevatlqn'and bet
terment of humanity—Intellectually,
morally and socially."
Tho press needs moral support more
than moral Instruction, and this sup
port we can give by discriminating In
our homes against nil but the best.
Make of our mall boxes winnowing
mills and tho chaff will disappear. But
when we face the flood of poor books,
“the worst of many bad’’—wo pose the
line of reason, sanity and common
sense, for the making of books attracts
every grade of Intelligence under the
sun and the blight of the lower Is upon
the land as a pestilence. Our mall
service has been carrying such revolt
ing trash as “Tho Brldo of an Hour,
“The Heroine of the Bowery," etc., at
the rate of 40,000,000 pounds a year at
1 cent per pound, while charging eight
times as much for transporting school
books and Bibles. All reading which
debilitates the Intellect, weakens the
morals. Mental vaeulty Is the danger
line of society. With our mental out
look knee-deep In the worthless, how
may we And the good? The law of
gravitation saves and helps more than
we know; It holds In human life as
truly as In the universe of matter.
Books Interest or repel us according to
what Is within ourselves.
Plialen says: “Just to *kee a friend.
Just to receive a letter op a bonk, is
often nn Inspiration, a happy uplift c
Joy that restores and heals." So more
and more as we go on In life we un
consciously select our books nnd our
friends from those whose thoughts help
us to realize our own longings, our own
wants. That which holds the Inspira
tion. the "happy uplift," for us, we
know for our own. The books we rend,
tho people wo love, the thoughts wo
think, form our character. Then waste
no precious time on books or people
that tire us. Books are very human.
Let us read only those which give us
strength, those which lead us tn look
for tiio good In the world. Ignorance
Is not goodness, but we can learn all
true knowledge of the depth of human
weakness, the powor of human tempta
tion. the bitterness of human woe, from
the highest. They are all Incarnate In
real life at Its best, whoso literature
has come to us from tho larger souls
of all time. Thera Is no need to de
scend the moral ladder to tho criminal
rounds, notwithstanding the voice of
the Rhode Island ministry that such
reports ore educational. If the rever
end body convened at Providence need
such an education to open their under
standing they are too remote from hu
manity in general for their decision to
have consideration or Influence.
Men and women will do their own
reading and thinking und praying. But
we have with us twenty million girls
and boys (ten million nnd eighty thou
sand girls between the ages of 8 and 15
years), all in the training school <it
iife. Are we willing the devil should
furnish the text-books for this school
at the rato of forty million pounds u
year?
The figures are the official statistics.
But ws live by “Patience In Hope''—
the world la growing better. That Ogle
thorpe brought to Georgia an act cf
parliament, prohibiting the bringing of
Intoxicating liquors Into the province,
and that New England imssed laws
restricting a smoker to one pipe a day
and that ten miles from any house il
have always thought that law was
framed by some shrewd old deacon who
loved a eollfary pipe long drawn out),
not prove that those oUI time* were
belter or that men were better In those
■lavs, but only thut u few sought to set
themselves npar; In a little world .f
their own but the great sinning, pray
ing world soon followed them. So with
all our reading. let u: reed the signs
of Uk timer and look on the better
side.
There Is a religious sect In Russia
whe still cut their communion bread
with the old stone knife they used In
tho beginning when there wax none
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better. We need the moral courage „
loose our hold on our sacramental stone
knlveB and Join the everlasting service
for the happy uplift of humanity, hav
ing great patience with ourselvea.
Orovetown, Ga.
MRS. ECKFORD TO ENTERTAIN.
Mrs. Marshall Eckford will entertain
the Bridge Club of West End on Thun
day.
GOLDEN ANNIVERSARY.
Scarcely has social Amerlcus. wit
nessed a prettier occasion than the cel
ebratlon of the fiftieth wedding annl
versary of Captain and Mrs. W. W.
Dews Monday evening. The parlors of
the residence of Professor and Mrs,
Miller had been brilliantly lighted
and beautifully decorated for this hap
|py event. The color scheme was
closely adhered to In yellow. Tall, slen.
der vases filled with golden calleopsls
were placed on the mantels and cabl
nets. The bride and groom of three,
score years and ten sat around i
“bride’s table," which had ns a center'
piece a plateau of marechalnell rose and
maiden hair fern; surrounding this
were old-fashioned candlesticks hold
Ing yellow shaded tapers. Handsome
ami numerous gifts were received by
this popular couple. The out-of-town
guests were: Colonel and Mrs. O. H,
B. Bloodworth, Misses Hattie, Lollie,
Louise nnd Margaret Bloodworth.
Messrs. Oliver, Andrew and Stakelv
Bloodworth, Mr. and Mrs. Thornwell
Gamble nnd Miss Gamble, of Forsyth
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Hollis, of Davis
boro, Ga.; Mr. and Mra. Fleming and
Miss Fleming, of Blakely; Mr. and Mrs.
William Gibson, of Fayetteville, Ga.;
Mrs. Laura Dunn, of Atlanta; Mrs. Sue
Moulder, of Cusseta; Mrs. Richard Gib
son, of Macon.
IN HONOR OF~V1ISS MILLS.
Airs. Frank Baker will entertain at
cards next Wednesday afternoon
compliment to Mlaa Nettle Mills.
PARTIES TO Q4ISS MILLS.
Among those entertaining for Mias
Nettle Mills will be Mrs. J. M. Beas
ley, Mra. Howard Arnold and Mlsa Co-
field, who will give a large euchre
>arty In her home next week. Mra.
crank Baker will give a party next
Wednesday afternoon and Mrs. W. E.
Foster will also entertain for her.
JOHNSON.CARSON.
The wedding of Miss Mary Carson
and Rev. A. Linton Johnson took place
Tuesday evening at the North Avenue
Presbyterian church before a large as.
semblage of friends and relatives. The
ceremony was performed by Dr.
Charles C. Carson, of Valdosta, assist
ed by Rev. R. O. Fllnn.
The attendants were: Mrs. Stums W.
Carson, matron of honor; Mies Jennie
Vans, maid of honor; Mr. Combs, of
Madison, best man, and Mr. 8. M. Car-
son, Mr. W. T. Johnson, Rev. Lynn R.
Walker and Mr. Homer W. Brown
were ushers.
The bride's toilet was of white mes-
sallne satin, made empire princesse,
Ith trimmings of princesse lace, and
her veil was caught by a spray of or
ange blossoms. She carried u shower
bouquet of bride roses apd lilies of the
What
beau
Bair/
expression
which brine* more
pleasure to the heart
of the woman who ^
hears it than any
other personal
"lmerit that c
i id her.
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Preparations and the baautifutly Illustrated
book. “Personal Charm.'' which contains
eutxtstlone that will make any woman
pareonally attractive and charming.
Frik/rr/nr dftri
MME. ROhIVNAIRi: COMPANY
8 Mariana Street, Atlanta. Georgia
valley, tied with white tulle.
The maid of honor wore a gown of
pink mull, with trimmings of lace, and
carried pink carnations, tied with pink
tulle.
The matron of honor wore a white
lingerie gown of rennalaance lace and
embroidery, the dainty handwork of the
wearer, and carried a bouquet of pink
carnations, tied with tulle.
After the ceremony the bridal party
were entertained at supper at the
bride's home on Merrltta avenue. The
table was decorated with white carna
tions and smllax and the silver candle
sticks were capped with white and
green shades.
Rev. and Mrs. Johnson left for a trip
North, after which they will make their
home In Madison.
The bride's traveling gown was a
blue voile and her hat waa blue, trim
med with flowers.
TO MRS. HOLLINGSWORTH.
Mrs. 8. B. Turman entertained at a
tea Wednesday afternoon at her home,
Hexagon Hall, In honor of her guest,
Mrs. C. M. Hollingsworth.
The drawing room waa decorated
with red roses and ferns and In the
dining room where dainty refreshment*
were served the table was covered with
a lace cloth and had for lta centerpiece
a bowl of pale pink rosea. The candle
shades and bonbons were pink also.
Mra. Turman wore a gown of black
Chantilly lace mad9 over white silk
and chiffon.
Mrs. Hollingsworth was gowned In
pale yellow mull trimmed with lace.
Receiving with her were Mrs. Hol
lingsworth, Mrs. M. B. Barnes, Mrs. R.
L. Turman, Mrs. D. M. Boykin, Miss
Barnes, Mrs. Thaddeus Horton, Mrs. O.
L* Cloud, Mrs. W. R. Turman.
COMMENCEMENT EXERCISES.
The graduating exercises of Cox Col
lege and Conservatory at College Park
will take place May 12 to 14.
The program of the sixty-fourth an
nual commencement will include bac
calaureate sermon. Rev. Junius W. Mil
lard, Sunday morning, May 12, at 11
o’clock.
Senior celebration and baccalau-
rate address, Hon. John Temple Graves,
Monday evening 8:15 o'clock.
Annual concert and graduating ex
erclsea Tuesday evening 8:16 o'clock.
MR. GUMMERE ANNOUNCES
HIS ENGAGEMENT.
The engagement of Mrs. Simonds, of
Charleston, S. C., to Barker Gummere,
Jr., eaya a Trenton, N. J., exchange,
was announced last night at a dinner
given at the Country Club by Mr. Gum
mere. Covers were laid for forty-seven.
The table was In the shape of a horse
shoe and the decorations were Ameri
can beauties and carnations. Many
notable gowns were worn by the ladles.
Announcement of the engagement was
deferred until the dinner was conclud
ed. On the fact being known, Mrs.
Simonds was showered with the best
wishes of the guests, while Mr. Gum
mere received sincere and hearty con
gratulations of all.
Mrs. Simonds Is a handsome young
woman, who has been In this city for
several days as the guest of Mr. and
Mrs, Hugh H. Hamlll. She comes from
an old Southern family and her charm
und personality have attracted much
admiration in Important social centers
In the South, particularly at Atlanta,
Charleston, New Orleans and Virginia
Hot Springs. .
Mr. Gummere Is the treasurer of the
Trenton Trust and Safe Deposit Com
■any, and Is Interested in several large
business enterprises. His father for
many years was a leader of the New
Jersey bar. His brother. William 6.,
chief justice of the Btate supreme court,
and his brother Samuel R. Gummere,
United States minister at Tangier. Mrs.
Hugh H. Hamlll is his sister.
Mr. Gummere and Mrs. Simonds met
first during a five weeks' trip to the
West Indies, Venezuela, and the Pan
ama canal on the steamer Bleucher of
the Hamburg-American line. Among
tho party were William S. Hancock, of
this city, several ladles, Including wives
of congressmen. United States senators
and prominent officers of the United
States government. Joseph G, Cannon,
speaker of the house of representatives,
was In the party.
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Everything good in Furniture and Floor-cover
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EVENING RECEPTION.
Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Wlmblsh's re
ceptlon will be a large social event of
Wednesday evening, taking place r.t
their home, on Peachtree street.
lecturITrecital.
The Masters' Club has Issued Invlta
tlona to a lecture recital to be given
Monday evening, May 8, at 8 o'clock, at
148 Forrest avenue, with Miss Mary
Edwards King, pianist.
OPERA TO BE GREAT SUCCESS.
Enthusiasm for the opera which will
be produced at the Grand Friday even
Ing Is increasing aa the time of the
presentation draws near. The opening
night will be a most brilliant one,
triumph for Mlsa Whiteside and Mlsa
Stephens, who collaborated on the op
era, and no less for Mrs. Ralph Van
Landlngham, who has had the manage,
ment of the performance, and who has
orked untiringly for Its success. The
boxes have all been taken for Friday
evening, and there are being planned a
large number of box parties.
Tho attractive posters to be seen in
front of the Grand are attracting
great deal of Interest and attention,
and there Is talk among the friends of
the young collaborators of raffling
these posters after the performance
Saturday evening. There will be
great deal of pleasant rivalry between
the friends of these popular young
women In securing the posters and
presenting them as a souvenir of the
occasion.
In the staging of the opera no trou
ble or expense ha« been spared. The
costumes are magnificent, part of the
scenery Is being especially manufac
tured, and even the cosmetics to be
used have been ordered from Chicago.
For the training of the children who
ill take part In the Maypole dance,
and of the. gypsy chorus. Miss Gypsy
Morris deserves especial praise. The
Maypole dance will be a beautiful fea
ture and will probably be one of the
most decided hits of the evening. Inas
much as the performance will begin
promptly at 8:18 o'clock, the patrons
* the occasion are requested to be
prompt.
The cart, chorus Maypole dancers
nnd gypsy chorus Include over 100
persons, all of whom, with their friends,
arc working for the brilliant success
the enterprise. It Is expected that
the houses at the three performances
III be the largest which have ever
greeted an amateur production In At
lanta, and Is assured that the produc
tion will be of an excellence which
raises It above the amateur.
FOOTE-GIPPE RICH.
Miss Anna Glpperich and Mr James
J. Foote were married Tuesday after
noon. April 30, at the home of the
bride’s sister, Mrc. William Carder. In
Wes; End.
The wedding was a very qule one,
only the Immediate relatives ot the
young couple being present.
After the beautiful ceremony at!
which the Rev. Mr. Langston officiated, 1
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Mr. and Mrs. Foote left for a short
trip. On their return they will be at
home in Edgewood to their friends.
LADIE8’ AUXILIARY.
The Ladles' Auxiliary to the B. of
R. T. will hold Its regular meeting on
Thursday afternoon. May 2, at 2 o’clock
In the K. of P. hall, Kiser building.
Every member Is requested to be
present.
MRS. ELLA HAMILTON,
Secretary,
PARASOLS MADE
to match dresses and re-covered I
all colors of silk. Paul BurkerL No.
1 Viaduct Place.
AFTERNOON CARD PARTY.
Mrs. McWhorter Milner and Miss
Mary Howell entertained at a charming
card party Wednesday afternoon at
their home. In West End, In honor of
Miss Nettle Mills.
The house was decorated for the oc
casion with corn flowers and roses.
After the game..delicious refreshments
ere served. The euchre prizes were
all pictures.
Mrs. Milner wore a gown of cream
silk, trimmed with lace.
Miss Howell wore a deep pink mes
sallne. fashioned with lace.
Miss Mills was becomingly gowned In
white mull, fashioned with Valenciennes
laces.
A RIDE THROUGH PALESTINE.
Rev. Dr. H. M. Wharton, one of the
most attractive and eloquent lecturers
of today, will deliver his celebrated lec
ture, “A Horseback Ride Through Pal-
estlne,” Thursday night at the First
Baptist church, under the auspices of
the ladles of the Ponce DeLeon and
First Baptist churches.
There will be no charge for admis
sion, but a free-will offering will be
greatly appreciated. The public Is cor
dially Invited to be present.
w. cTt. U.
The Atlanta Willard Woman's Chris,
tlan Temperance Union cordially in
vites all who are Interested In Woman's
Christian Temperance Union work to
the meetings held every Thursday aft
ernoon In the large hall of Trinity's
church house, on Trinity avenue. Mrs.
Mathew Forster, the superintendent of
mothers' meetings, will conduct the
services next Thursday In the Interest
of her department. Young mothers are
especially Invited.
MRS. MARY L. M’LENDON.
President.
MRS. JANE A. ADKINS.
Recording Secretary.
^ Til® Shine
That Won t Explode
STRINGLESS
GREEN-POD BEANS
The kind of string or snap beans (busk) that don’t
have any strings. Early, heavy bearers and unexcell
ed quality. Half pints 10 cents ;pints 15 cents.
Quart 25 Cents
SEEDS, PLANTS, BULBS, FERTILIZERS.
HASTINGS’
16 West
Mitchell.