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THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS. SATURDAY. MAY 55. 1907. II A Lazy Liver h,, on l T a tired liver, or a starved £2 It would bo a Stupid ns well as B thine 10 beat a weary or starved “Ttarause be lagged In Ills work. So ®*" ftmg the lagging, torpid liver It Is "ilwt mistake to lash It with strong JrStle drugs. A torpid liver Is but an fT*'Hon of an lll-nourlshM, enfeebled w h„so organs aro weary with over t. start with tlw stomach and allied „( digestion and nutrition. Put |„ working order and seo how ronr liver will become active. 5J Pierce’s Golden Medical Discovery ... mo de many marvelous cures of -liver hi. - bv Its wonderful control of the 0 f digestion and nutrition. It re stores the normal activity of the stomach, increases the secretions of the blood-mak- r«cland>. cleanses the system from po|. lonous accumulations, and so relieves the over Ol the burdens Impqsed upon It by the defection of other organs. 1 bare bitter or bad taste In the mom- , . rooror/VVlable appetite, coaled tongue, ro d Meath, cohstlpatti or Irregular bowela. ISweak.easlljt tired.Vspondent, frequent ESd’chM. P. "V dlstrc^in-amall of back,- or dl«?rcssed tceltog In atomacb. !1 Ja^HSCW^I ’’risings” In SSTanor csttng. and k& n f weak *tom&cb »nd torpid II ...noon mu fnnro nroi ,,w, time and ret point to torpid liver or Sgimnneaa and weak atomach. Avoid all hat bread and biscuit*. griddle cakea and “ tfc ,r indigestible food and take the * Golden irdlcal Discovery" regularly and xtlck tolta K until you are vlgoroua and strong. Tie ■Discovery” Is non-secrct. non-alco- kdie Is a gtrcerlc extract of native medlcl- f, %ot« with a full Hat of Ita Ingredients jointed on each bottle-wrapper and attested nnder oath. Ita Ingrrdlenta aro endorsed lid extolled by the most eminent medical writers of the tgc and are recommended to ore the dlsea.ei for whleh It Is adrlsed. Don’t aeeept a substitute of unknown cotnpo«ltlon for this nnn-secret medicine Og KNOWN COMPOSITION. HAVE YOUR ACCOROION PLAITING KNIFE PLAITING SUN PLAITING PINKING THREE NEW WHITE STEAMERS FOR ATLANTA MEN Three n.w Whi*. THR ^ E NEW WHITE STEAMERS FOR ATLANTA MEN. AutomihhnTi 8 ,‘.®>7* r •utomobilea have recently been purchased by Atlantans f . , Pullman hnHuTm 0 ? * or J* 1 .® P°P“l*r car. The picture show* the thlrty-horae power car with been Dureha«aiS P ho C J*ut? u7 U "S* 1 * P ubli,h ® r of The Georgian. Twenty-horae powe? White Steamer, have Co°um P biin Wood b men? h W ' Alex * nd * r - well-known capitalist, and J. B. Fro.t, eminent councillor of the -DONE AT THE- SOUTHERN ACCORDION PLAITING CO. and have it done right OUR PRICES ARE REASONABLE PERFECT SATISFACTION. GUARANTEED. 78 1-2 Whitehall St. If IRKCALDI r J* GOWNS Reflect Every Phase of Fashion. Exclusive and Original Dealgna. 73 1-2 Whitehall Street. SPLENDID CONCERT. Friday night at the Grand the bril liant concert given under the auspices of Shorter College, of Rome, was en joyed by a large and critical audience, whose enthusiastic applause evidenced their appreciation of the delightful pro gram. It Is a well-recognlxed fact that the faculty of Shorter College never pre sents to the public an Inferior pro gram. therefore their annual entertain ments are always greeted by splendid* audiences. The program Included vocal selec tions rendered charmingly by Mrs. Ida Nevln Patton, Mme. Ellse Oraslanl and Miss Lund. Mrs, Patton, soprano, was heard to great advantage, her numbers having been chosen with a discrimi nating regard for the exquisite quali ties of her voice. Mrs. Patton Is the widow of the late Major W. A. Patton and is a sister of one of the prominent Journalists of the country, Mr. James Nevln, of The Washington (D. C.) Her ald. Mme. Graxlani's mexzo soprano vole# was a delightful feature of the concert, and the singing of little Miss Peari Lund was a revelation to the audience. Miss Lund, who Is only 15 years of age, has a voice of great promise, and a stage presence remarkable for Its self- possession and magnetic charm. Mr. Sonnakolb’s piano numbers were Weman’s Part in Gordon Unveilihg Despite the fact that the unveiling of the Gordon monument was celebrat ed with military pageants, woman's part In the event was by no means att inconspicuous one.., In the great parade which moved from the intersection of the Peachtrees Saturday morning, the Daughters of the Confederacy were represented by a large number of prominent members • of the organisa tion, who occupied seats near the statue during tlte elaborate and beautiful ceremonies which preceded and fol lowed the unveiling. Women's hands drew aside the canvas which covered the statue, Mrs. Frances Gordon Smith and Mrs. Caroline Lewis Gordon Brown, the daughters of General Gor don, pulling the ropes nnd revealing to the throng of waiting people, the ma jestic outlines of the statue. Tills rep resents General Gordon sitting on his horse In review of his troops, and in the group, the sculptor, Mr. Borglum, has embodied the greatness which made Gordon a leader of men in war and peaca alike., And In Hie celebrations of the day surely all love and honor have centered upon a woman. Mrs. Gordon has been the central figure of the great ovent, re ceiving from veterans and schoolboys, from the Daughters and Children of the Confederacy, and from every loyal Southerner ihe reverence which Is her due. Mention must be made also of Mrs. Boiglum, the wife of the famous sculp, tor. who accompanied her husband to Atlanta for the unveiling of the itatue During her stay here aha has made many warm friends who hops that her visit will be often repeated. Mrs. Borglum Is A French woman, who, after her many years' residence In America, combines the charm of French nnd American womanhood In a personality that Is rarely sweet and magnetic. the Alumnae Association, nsslsted by several members of the alumnae. Saturday evening will be held the __ ______ annual concert. A beautiful nnd In- nf unusual brililance, and Mrs. Meikle- j terestlng program will be rendered by ham aa an accompanist added to the I J* 1 ® vocal students, many of whom success of the evening. I hav ® v ° lc ??, m® rl ‘- Th ® concert will be under the management AFTERNOON CARD PARTY. Mrs. Virginia Blzzell Parks and Miss Virginia Parks will entertain at cards next Friday afternoon at their honfh on Forrest avenue. In honor of Miss Lottie Austin. The Invited guests Include: Mrs. W. F Austin, Mrs. Henry Williams, MrsT George Kelly of Birmingham. Mrs. Jo seph Regenstetn, Mrs. Olln Pattlllo, , Mrs. Guy Mitchell. Mrs. Joel Hunter, j Mrs. Henry Leonard. Jr., Miss Aline Patterson, Miss Julia Meador, Miss Nanelle Crawford, Miss Mabelle Alex ander, Miss Louise Johnson, Miss Mar- j of Miss Barrow, vocal teacher. LADIES OF THE MACCABEES. Atlanta hive, No. 14, Ladles of the Maccabees, held a very Interesting meeting In the Ladles of the Macca bees hall Friday evening, at 86 Cen tral avenue. This hive, while It Is the last one organised In the city, will not be the least, as the members are made of the right material, and expect to become thoroughly familiar with the work, that they may build up the mem bership and be among the first In the city. Rose Colvin hive. Ladles of the Mnc- Jorle Pew, Miss Bessie Welsiger, Miss Vi,l alvs a oar or aals at thi Marie Sclple. Miss Florence Darling, £ome%f Mrf* Milton SmltlL’SO Park Miss Hattie Lee West, Miss Nora JvJJin. MoiSav Mav «7 front 4 to 6 Brown Miss .Tnanlta Tvler. Miss Cora Avenue, Monda>, May 27, from 4 to 6 DANCE AT SEGADLO’S. The Informal dance at Segadlo’a Irlday evening waa one of the pleas- »nt events of the week. The chape rons for the occasion were: Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Payne. Mr. and Mrs. Rob ert Wessels, Mr. and Mrs. Valdemlr Gude. Mr. and Mrs. John Maddox and Mr. and Mrs. W, T. Gentry. Among the young ladles present *««: Miss Gladys Levin, who wore a pink (lowered mull. Miss Nina Gentry *»* gowned In white silk and lace. Miss Helen Payne's dancing frock was Pine messatlne and Miss Laura Payne *»s gowned In pink flowered, organdie. Miss Bessie Woodward wore light blue M'sses Susie Mae Pope. S'? b * ,h Adair, Edith Russell, Ethel nufT, Bessie Pope and Rollne Clarke - very "‘tractive, wearing white 2“L*“» n »- ‘'H** Louise Lamar was lonncri In P [ n k nlu) | nnd Eleanor nLu w, ore "thlto lace, made over g“' „ MI "" Lott, ° "’ylle and Miss mI??" wore white silk, trim- »lth lace. Brown, Miss Juanita Tyler, Miss Cora Brown. LAWN PARTy""aT WEST END. The ladles of the Episcopal church at West End will give a garden party on the lawn of 160 Lee street on Mon day, May 27, from 4 until 10:30 o'clock. Especial attention will be given to chil dren from 4 to 7 o'clock. Ice cream and cake will be sold. AU friends will be cordially welcomed and chairs provided for comfort of guests, MRS. S. H. MALONE ELECTED REGISTRAR. To the regret of the entire member ship of the United Daughters of the Confederacy, Mrs. E. G. McCabe found It necessary to send In her resignation as registrar. -Unanimously elected to nil the office was Mrs. S. H. Malone, upon whoso acceptance the organisa tion Is to be congratulated. Mrs. Mc Cabe's services have’ been Invaluable to the work of the Daughters, as to so many other great movements of which she has been a leading spirit, and no one Is better qualified than she to be of great value to the work. ALUMNAE RECEPTION AT AGNES SCOTT COLLEGE. The alumnae reception at Agnes Bcott Friday evening was a brilliant occasion, assembling several hundred alumnae, the fncutty and the students of the Institution. The alumnae ad- dreas was made by Hon. W. A. Cov ington, after which the reception was held In the parlors of the school. These were beautifully decorated with sweet S eas, and the guests were received by Ilss Luclle Alexander, president of o'clock Gate City hive, No. 4. will hold regular review Monday evening. May 27. All members must be present, as business of Importance will be dla- cussed. informaToance. Miss Louise Horlne entertained at an informal dance Friday evening at her country home. WOMAN’S COMMISSION At the meeting of the Woman'e Com mission Friday efternoon at Mrs. A. B. Bteele'a residence, It was announced that Mrs. Steele and Mrs. Robert J. Lowry would leave Sunday for James town to make arrangements for the luncheon to be given to Mrs. Roosevglt on Georgia Day. In a resolution made by MPa. R. E. Park and passed by the board Mrs. Steele was given the au thority to make all necessary arrange ments for the luncheon, and the mem bers of the board assured her of their co-operation. HEFLIN? ALA. Maxtor Carroll Morgan entertained a number of his Utile friends Thurxday after noon. There were ninny gniuee out on the epnclnne Inwn of the Morgan home. He. freehments were served liy Misses Ellin Ayres and Bertie Morgan. There were two marriages In Heflin this week. Mr. II. Coggins, agent for the konlhern Express Company at llefllu, nnd Miss Cora Ilsley, and Mr. Horace Houeton anti Miss, Lillie Bltck. All pnrtles ire very '"'flrl'Tem Cnrtnth, of Hattiesburg, Miss., was visiting In Heflin this week. <r Personal Mention Miss Carrie Hundley, nf Talladega, Ala., Is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. George P. Hardy, on Peachtree circle, Ansley park. Mr. and Mrs. D. F. Jack, of Augusta, I are In Atlanta for a stay of several | days. Mrs. L. H. Harris announced Tuesday a tea for Thursday afternoon at 4:30 In honor of her guest from New York, Miss Martha S. Bensley, who Is a writer of success and high literary standard. Her recent articles In Col lier's and the Saturday Evening Post on social and economic problemna have bsen widely read and discussed.—Nosh, vllle American. Miss Marian May, formerly of At lanta, but now residing In New York, I Is the guest for several days of Mrs. Victor Smith, at her home on Four teenth street. Miss May, who was one of the greatest social favorites while a resident of Atlanta, Is receiving a very cordial welcome from her many | friends In tha city. Mr. Robert Wetmore returned Satur day from an extended trip through the state. r rw< 3 $3, 5< [).( K « ) NEW UPRIGHT MAHOGANY BECHT PIANOS r 1 F 1 R u 1 E Mrs. n. L. Simpson and children, of Birmingham, after a short visit to Mrs. Simpson's brother, Mr. Frank Smith, at his home on Columbia avenue, re turned to fhelr home on Saturday. The friends of Mrs. Robert Toy will regret to learn that she Is still III, hav ing been confined to her bed for several weeks. Dr. and Mrs. Thomas J. Simmons, of Shorter College, Rome, spent Friday In Atlanta, returning to their home on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Georgs F. Willis an nounce the birth of a son, O. F. Willis, Jr. Dr. and Mrs. Dunbar Roy leave Sun day for Washington. New York and Atlantic City, where Dr. Roy will at tend medical conventions. They will be absent from the city two weeks. Mrs. George S. May and Mlaa Marian May, formerly of Atlanta but now of New York, are the gueeta of Mrs. Vic tor Smith, and are receiving a cordial welcome from their many friends. In Even Exchange for the TWO OLDEST PIANOS in the State of Georgia ...... OUR REASON: L We are desirous of obtaining the two oldest pianos that are in actual use in Georgia for exhibition and advertising purposes, and in order to secure them '/ we make the above liberal offttf. There are hundreds of old pianos in actual use in the state and the owners f perhaps have no idea how old they are. This will be an opportunity to secure a ? beautiful $350 Becht Piano. , i, It costs you absolutely nothing to enter your piailo in this contest. / / fj THIS IS ALL YOU WILL HAVE TO DO—READ CAREFULLY. ’ First —Any old Piano is eligible. Second—But it must be in actual use. Third —No Piano that has been stored away can be entered. Fourth —As Piano dealers we are in possession of data that will enablo us to some extent to judge by the num ber and name of each piano sent in about how old it is, but in order to bo sure that no mistake will be mado we will send one of our experienced representatives to examine each and' j every Piano that in our estimation appears to be the oldest. Fifth —If the names of two or more Pianos are sent in and each appears 4 to bo vory old, we will be the solo, judges as to who shall bo awarded the New Becht Piano. Sixth —This contest closes at 6 p. m., June 3d, 1907. (G.) THE FOLLOWING 8 QUESTIONS MUST BE ANSWERED FULLY: Mail us tliis coupon for your answers. What is the name of your Piano t How long have you owned itf Where did you get itf Is it a Square, Upright or Grand! What is its number! What-is your namo! What city! Street number t The numbers of Square or Grand Pianos ore usually found under the strings on the sound board. If an Upright Piano, raise the top lid and the number is usually on the pin block. In caso you cannot find a number wo will send someone to look for it, on request. BECHT PIANO CO., 62 N. Forsyth St., Atlanta, 6a. Tho many friend, of Ml.a Marl. Dee Elll. will be glad to learn of her con- valexcence after her recent serious Ill ness. Dr. A. W. Stirling expeots to leave Atlanta for a visit to Europe on June 11. Mrs. Gents Flaks Cousins, who has been seriously 111 at a private sanita rium, Is convalescent and has returned to her horns In Kirkwood. Mr. and Mrs. Victor Smith will spend the summer at Sewanee. Until autumn their home will be occupied bv Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wessels. Judge and Mrs. Capers Dickson are visiting their daughter, Mrs. Carl Giles, t Whitehall street. Hon. Gunby Jordan, Mr. C. B. Gibson and Mr. Gordon, of Columbus, who at tended the educational conference, At Mid die Life Every Woman has to go through the great change that seems, vlth many, to exert such an Influence on their future health. Nearly all vomen suffer, at this time, from disagreeable symp toms, signs of constitutional changes that are weakening; but which Wine of Cardul has been found, in thousands of cases, to prevent or relieve. Some of the symptoms are: Headache, backache, Irregularity, hot and cold flashes, peevishness, numbness of aripsor legs, change able appetite. M Wine of Cardul, by acting on the cause of these symptom* H relieves the distress and assists nature in passing the danger point | Change of life Is like a rickety bridge, over a chasm. Weak people need a helping hand (Wine of Cardul), while crossing the bridge. jgjaiPv Once safely across, the danger Is past and JW you may continue life's Journey at your leisure. "1 was going through the change of life,” writes Mrs. J. F. Haxel, of 2375 W. Pico St., Los Angeles, Calif., "and was very sick. Three different doctors failed to help me. so I took Cardul and got relief at once. I continued to take It and now I am well. 1 am 48 years old and do all my j^g. j, y, haxel • own housework, sewing and washing.” u* iiftim, c*l FREE BOOK Kok’for\Vo®‘®*- ,r, if( JCIUiXi Dwix yonr tymptyiux. statins ace, ana rvply vnll b« iont In PJxja FOR LADIES ** I Wine of Cardui «. Miss Anne C. Moore, of San Fran cisco, Col., la In Ihe city, visiting her sister, Mrs. C. It. Esslg, 483 Spring street. Mrs. Irene C. Moore, of Ran Fran cisco, Cal., Is In the city, visiting her daughter, Mrs. C. IL Esslg, 482 Spring street. Mrs. W. A. Stevens and son are with relatives and friends at White Plains, Go., for two weeks. Mrs. John C. Reese and little daugh ter are visiting In Rome. Miss Maria Myers has returned from a ten days' visit to Athena, where .he waa tha guest of Mies Helen McMa hon. Mr. and Mrs. George Holliday. Jr., and son are In New York, stopping at the Herald Square Hotel. Mrs. Edwin O. Weed leavee tomor row for Augusta for a brief visit be fore going on to Richmond for the un veiling ceremonies of the Jefferson Da. vis monument. Mrs. Weed Is first vice president of the Jefferson Davis Monu ment Association, and chairman of the Inecrlptlon committee. Mias Margaret Weed. Miss Gertrude Weed, and Mrs. Weed's cousins. Miss Montgomery, of Augusta, and Mrs. Smith and her at tractive daughter. Miss Julia Smith, of Baltimore, will Join Mrs. Weed In New York city, for the trip abroad.—Jack sonville Metropolis. Mr. and Mrs. John Newton Goddard, of Atlanta, who are now at Tale Springs, will come on Monday to visit the former's sister, Mrs. N. I. Mayes. About June 1 Mrs. Mayes and Mrs. WHEN THE DOCTOR WRITES VOUR PRESCRIPTION Phoiie 2024 Bell; 1028 Atlanta We Will Send for and Deliver Promptly Without Extra Charge. PRESCRIPTIONS A SPECIALTY Whitaker=Coursey Drug Co., 29 Marietta Street, Corner Broad THE MOST CONVENIENT DRUG STORE TO ALL CAR LINES Margaret Mayes will go to Asherllle for a visit.—Chattanooga News. Miss Marie Fischer, of Charleston, S. C. Is at the New Kimball, aa the guest of Mrs. W. V. Zimmer, where she will be for a few days before re turning home, after a pleasant visit to relatives In Cedartown and Atlanta. • Mrs. John Grant after a visit to bar Mr. and Mrs Solon Borglum, of New York, are at tha Pladmont Ho tel until Monday, having come to Atlanta for the unveiling of Mr. Borg- lum'a statue of General Gordon. Mrs. Jamee A. Thomas has returned from a visit to her parents, Judge and Mrs, Edward Baxter, at Nashville. Mts. Thomas was charmingly entertained during her stay at Nashville. Mre. Edward Fortson Is the guest of Mrs. G. N. Tillman, at Tillman Court, near Nashville. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Gordon, Jr., of Athens, Go., are In Ihe city. Miss Ruth Barry and Miss Alice Wilburn are visiting In Waynesboro. Judge Howard Von Epps and Mr. Robert Lee Avary leave Monday for the Jameetown Exposition; Mre. Mary Gordon Roper and Ulsa T.oulle Roper are Ihe guests of Mr. and Mrs. Burton Smith. Mrs. Earle Donation, of Balnbrldge, Is the guest of Mrs. Ben Lee Crew. Miss Jessie Butler Is visiting Miss Maggie Butler, at Athena. %, Dr. John F. Purser has returned from Richmond, where he attended the Southern Baptist convention. Miss Clara Branch Is the gucet of Mrs. Hardeman; at Athena. Ur. nnd Mrs. Henry Conway have returned to Athena after a visit to friends In Atlanta. Miss Florence Hodgson, of Athena, Is the gucet of her grandmothers Mr*. Colfiko. Miss Noll Forbes Is tho guest of Miss Willie Johneon, at LaGrange. Mr. Edmond Shelby left Friday for a visit of two weeks In New York and Lexington, Ky. Mr. Harrison Jones la spending two days In Atlanta with hie parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sam D. Jonsa. Mr. Edward W. Barrett, publisher of The Birmingham Age-Herald, spent Wednesday In Atlanta. Mr. Frank Grider, of Birmingham, was In Atlanta on Wedaesday. $25,000 Sale Sudden Drop Dry Goods, Slippers, La* dies’ and Men’s Furnish ings. CLEAN SWEEP PIERCE’S BUSY STORE Opposite Postoffice, 60 Marietta Street. Southern Dry Goods & Shoe Go^