Newspaper Page Text
THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS.
TLKMIAJ, SEFTEAMEIt 3. 19
SOCIETY
Mrs. George C. Ball, Editor, •
Selene'Armstrong, Assl *'* n . ,s - j
AND WOMANS INTERESTS
To Be Safe
To be safe confine yourself to
the use of such flavors as your
experience - and judgment tell
you are of the purest quality.
THE FOUR-LEAF CLOVER.
I know a,place where the «un la like
'Sold,
Anil the cherry bloeaoma burat with
snow;
And down underneath la the lovelleat
nook
Where the four-leaf clovera grow
One leaf la for hope, and one la for
faith.
And one la for love, you know;
And Ood put another In for luck—
If you aearch you will Jlnd where
they grow.
But you muat have hope and you muat
have faith;
You muat love, and be atrong—and
ao, -
If you work,’If, you wait, you will And
. the place
Where the four-leaf clovera grow
—Ella Hlgglnaon
TO MR8. GEORGE FRY.
A moat enjoyable occaalon will be
the Informal reception which Mra. Jo-
aeph Morgan will give Thuraday aft
ernoon at her, home on Spring atreet
In honor of Mra. George Fry. of Chat
tanooga. Invited to meet Mra. Fry
will be only the membera of the La-
dlea' Memorial Association. of which
Mra. Fry ia an honorary -member, and
In which ahe waa an active worker
during her residence,In Atlanta.
TO MISS WILLINGHAM.
, One of the moat enjoyable of aeveral
informal parties which tilled the social
calendar Tuesday waa the bridge at
which Miss Mary Brent Smith enter
tained.
The honor gueat of the occaalon waa
Mlaa Elisabeth Willingham, of Ma
con, who la the gueat of Mias Grace
Callaway. • .
. Invited to meet Mlaa Willingham
were a limited number of Mias Smith's
girl frlenda.
During the game delicious fruft
punch was served, and afterwarda
luncheon waa enjoyed.
Mlaa Smlth'recclved her frlenda In a
white lingerie suit.
THEATER PARTY TO VISITORS.
.Misses Loretta and Hattie New-
eombe, who ore. visiting Mlaaea Mnry
5 ml Helen Morris, will be the gueata
f honor at,a ho* party Wednesday
etenlng at' the Grand.
MRS. BlSHOP~ENTERTAINS.
' Tuesday morning at her home In In
dian Park Mrs. E. L. Bishop entertain
ed at one of .those charmingly Infor
mal parties at whlth ahe la frequently
hnatesa. ■ . ,
Mrs. William W. Pace, of Albany,
who la' passing 'through Atlanta, waa
honor gueat, and Invited to meet her
Wire Mrs; Clark, of Albany: Mra.
Charles Matthews, Mra, 8. W. Foster,
.Mrs. Thomas' French. Mrs. George
Traylo*,. Mrg. James B. Baird, Mra.
Charles Wilkins, Mra. Frank Stewart.
Mrs. Alice Jduae Thomas, Mrs. Albert
Spalding and Mra. Murdock Walker.
The prizes were a dainty work apron
and R hand-painted laundry Hat.
The attractive home waa decorated
w-lth roses and nasturtiums, vase* and
bowls of which occupied every availa
ble spot.
At the conclusion of. the game a de
licious breakfast was served at the
card tables.
Mra. Bishop wore a white lingerie
gown.
Mra. Pace's smart suit waa of linen,
hand embroldereo.
MI88 STOKES' PARTY.
Tuesday afternoon Mlaa Margaret
Stokea entertained delightfully In hon
or of her gueat, Mlaa Ollle Fewell, of
Meridian. Mlaa. Invited to meet Mlse
Fewell were a number of Mlaa Stokes'
girl frlenda. and the oocaalon was one
of happy informality. Gamea were
played, the prizes for which were
gold hat pin and a hand-painted pic
ture.
MI88 DORSEY'S EUCHRE.
Among the prettiest and moat en
joyable partlea occasioned by the visit
Mlaa Ida May Blount of Misses
Roberta Slade, Alelno JLott and Kath
arine Gordon, of Columbus, waa the
euchre given by Mlaa, Sarah Dorsey
at her home on Capitol avenue.
The card tables were placed on the
broad veranda, and throughout the
game delicious punch waa served, fol
lowed by a luncheon.
The prizes were silk hose and a gold
hat pin. "The score cards were par
ticularly original, being hand-painted
Georgia boys in. baseball costume.
Miss Dorsey received her frlenda In
white lingerie dress of mull and
lace, and ahe waa assisted-In receiving
by her slater. Mra. R. T. Dorsey, who
also wore white. Miss Dorsey's guests
were: Mlaaea Ida May Blount, Katha
rine Gordon, Alclno Lott and Roberta
Slade, of Columbus; Mlaaea Alltne
Gentry, Hattie May Holland, Sarah
Lee Evans, Elizabeth Parker. Julia
and Nora Belle Rosser, Mildred Wool-
ley, Clifford West, Frances Connally,
Frances Pendleton. Bessie Jones, Annie
Cnverly, Adeline Thomas, Murlell Hall,
Lucy Yancey, Miriam Pope of Athens,
Christine Dickson, Mildred Spratllng,
Elizabeth Raw-son, Annie IJunnk-utt,
Nellie Stewart. Martha Francis, Isa
belle Kuhrt, Edith Dunaon, Sarah
Rawaon and Mnry Helen Moody.
EDWARDS-M’COY.
Mrs. Pearl Born Edwards and Mr.
A. J. McCoy were quietly married Sat
urday evening at the home of Mra. A.
C. Born, at Norcroaa. Mra. McCoy, la
a woman of charming personality and
has been prominent In musical and so
cial circles, Mr. McCoy la an edu
cator of prominence, and la at present
located at Ridge Springs. S. C.
MISS DURHAM'S BRIDGE LUCHEON
An oocaalon of, much enjoyment was.
the charming bridge luncheon given
by Alls* Lqcy Durham, at her home In
Decatur. Tuesday morning In honor of
Mrs. Alfred Warren, of Tampa. Fla.
Atlas Durham was quite an attractive
hostess In a house drees of white linen.
Mrs. -Warren Wore a handsome lingerie
gown.
A delicious luncheon was served at
the close of the game, and the prises
were a pair of silk nose, u hand-painted
vase and a belt.
Those enjoying Miss Durham's hos
pitality were: Mrs. R. B. Ridley. Jr„
Mrs. Hooper Alexander. Mrs. E, P.
STOP WOMAN
AND CONSIDER
First, that almost every operation
in our hospitals, performed upon
women, becomes necessary because
of neglect of such symptoms ns
Backache, Irregularities, Displace
ments, Pain in the Side, Dragging
Sensations, Dizxiness and Sleepless-
Second, that Lydia E. Pinkhatn’s
Vegetable Compound, made from
native root* and herbs, has cured
more caaea of female ilia than any
other one medicine known. It reg
ulates, strengthens and restores women's health and la invaluabla In
preparing women for child-birth and during the period of Change
of Life.
Third, the great volume of unsolicited and grateful testimonials on
file at the Pinkham Labor*toi
time to time being pub
dence of the value of Lyi
Pinkham's adeice.
Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound
For more than 30 years has been curing Female Complaints, such as
Ozkggiog Sensations, Weak Back, Falling and Displacements, In
flammation and Ulceration, and Organlo Diseases, and it dissolves
and expels Tumors at an early stage.
Mrs. Pinkham’s Standing Invitation to Women
Women suffering from any form of female weakness are invited to
write Mr*. Pinkham, Lynn, Mans, foradviee. She is the Mra. Pinkham who
has been advising aici women free of charge for more than twenty
years, and before that ahe assisted her mother-in-law, Lydia E. Pink-
ham in advising. Thus she it especially well qualified to guide sick
women back U>health. Write today, don't wait until too late.
BELT BUCKLES
The belt U no longer a mere Incident In feminine apparel; It ia a special
creation in Itaelf. The buckle crowns the belt, confirming and completing
IIP beauty. Our vartety afford th# fullest rnnv« fur a#!#rtlrm and are as per'
act In structure a. they, are compelling In Impressiveness.
EUGENE V. HAYNES CO..
Jewelers. 37 Whitehall Street.
School Books and All Supplies
Rooks and prices guaranteed. Closing Sale in Shoe] K,"*' k*«“ 'ouen. e ^moe'cieveiand 1 !
'department. Slippers and nil Summer goods. I
SOUTHERN DRY GOODS AND SHOE COMPANY,
E. PIERCE, President.
60 Marietta St. Opposite Postoffice.
Hagan’s Magnolia Balm,
SOqvid prrptration forfscr.nwk.arw* and buds. M.trsthr.tialikVTou vsnt it. Docslt Inaisiv
Kent. Not itickyt-r crcA.v. It’s b*rmlrf*.cir*i*,rrfrr.hiEjj Cast bvdftrvtnl. ITscitnor-ina.»,xm
ylcMUiE. Lj-osMie Uuj l Jth St. Unsold, O.N.V.
Ansley, Mrs. Alfred Warren. Mrs.
George, Howard. Mrs. Eugene Hnrde
man, Mrs. Lewis Ramspeek, Mrs. Ir
win Stone. Mrs. John Montgomery,
Mrs. Harrell Erwin, Jr.. Mrs. Parry
Laird, Mrs. Eugene Wilson, Mrs. Lucy
Matthews, Mra. Charles Hopkins. Mrs.
Manley Boykin. Mra. Jennie Finley,
Miss Bella Footman, Miss Kate Mil
ledge. Miss Josephine Jones, Miss Ad
elaide Everhart, Mrs. L. G. Cunning
ham, Mrs. R. B. Ridley, Miss Myrtle*
Jarrell. Miss Hi(th Jack son, Miss Clif
ford Hunter, Miss Anna Lou Mat
thews.
IN HONOR OF MI8S GRAY.
Miss Carol Gray Is visiting 'Miss
Ward, at Birmingham, and on Monday
afternoon was the guest of honor at
'a charming reception given by Miss
Ward at the home of her parents,
Captain and Mrs. William CL Ward, on
the South Highlands, Birmingham.
SUBSCRIPTION DANCE.
A delightful event of Tuesday even
ing will be the subscription dance at
Begadlo's hall, the occasion being a
compliment to k ' number of visiting
girls, who are receiving many charm
ing attentions while In the cll.v.
MISS LOUNBBERRY'S PARTY.
Miss Ethel Lounsberry entertained
at an advertisement party Tuesday
afternoon at her home on Jackson
street, her guests Including: Miss Ethel
Cassee, Miss' Katharine West, Miss
Fannie West, Miss Iluth. (.'ante, Miss
Ruth Slmtf, Miss Adelaide Redus. Miss
Katie C'larke, Miss Alice Bilvey, Miss
Annie May Llpford, Miss Josephine
Bradford, Miss Louise Read, Mlsa May
Jeter, Miss Frances Clarke, Mlsa Vir
ginia Lorette, Mlsa Nell Waldo, Mlsa
Lillian Wooding.
Miss Lqansberry received her guests
In n dainty white lingerie gown.
The prlxes were a gauze fan and a
silver hat pin. After the game deli
cious refreshments were served.
8TEPHENlTkENN0N.
The marriage of Mr. Paul B. Kennon.
of Selma, Ala., and Miss Luclle Ste
phens, of Atlanta, Wednesday will be
an event of Interest to friends In Mont
gomery.
The marriage will, take place at Sa
cred Heart church Wednesday after
noon. the Rev. Father Gunn performing
the ceremony. The only- attendants
will be Miss Isabel Stephens and Mr.
Holt Smith, of Montgomery.
The bride's gown will be of cham
pagne voile and lace with hat to match,
and her hrldesmsld will wear a lingerie
gown and a white picture hat.
After the ceremony at the church the
family party will be entertained at
breakfast ut the bride's home, and the
bride and groom will go north on their
wedding trip.
Miss Stephens Is a handsome and
clever young woman, whose education
at one of the most advanced Northern
colleges fitted her to occupy with suc
cess the chair of domestic science In
the Industrial' school of the public
school system of Columbus, a position
she resigned to announce her engage-,
inent.
Mr. Kennon. who Is secretary ■ and
treasurer of n large manufacturing
company In Alabama. Is prominently
known In business, while he has a host
of friends to congratulate.him.—Atont
gomery Journal.
JELK^COMER.
The announcement of the engage
ment and approaching marriage of Miss
Katharine Shorter Jelks and Xlr. Ed-
■ward Trlppe Comer, both of Eufauta,
Ala., is of more than ordinary social
Interest, not only In Georgia and Ain
hams, but in many other sections of
the South.
Alisa Jelks, who Is a very charming,
lovely and accomplished young girl, Is
the only child of former Governor and
Airs. William Dorsey Jelks, of Ala
bama. and only granddaughter of the
late Hon. Henry R. Shorter, of Eu-
faula, Ala. Aflss Jelks Is In every way
representative of the best and most ex
clusive social life of this section of the
South. Since her formal entrance Into
society, made during her father's ad
ministration as governor of Alabama,
•Miss Jelks has been a great social fa
vorite In Alabama, and also In Atlanta
where she has been the guest of her
aunt, Mr*. C. C. Hanson.
Mr. Comer is a young gentleman of
business promise and of social promi
nence. He Is the son of Mr. and Mrs.
Legate Comer, of Kufaula. and a neph
ew of Governor B. B. Comer, of Ala
bama, nnd of Ihe late Colotiai H. At.
Comer, of Savannah.
The marriage of Alls* Jelka and Mr.
Comer, which will take place In No
vember. at the handsome home of the
bride'* parent*, at Eufaula, will be a
brilliant and Important event, and will
be attended by relatives and friends
Horn many parts of the South. '
, LAWN~PARTY.
The lawn party given by Air. Homer
Waldrop at Rose Hill Friday evening.
August 30, was a delightful affair. The
spacious lawn was beautifully lighted
with Japanese lanterns and shaded
lamps. Punch was served on one cor
ner of the lawn throughout the entire
evening, with Mlsa Kntle Owens and
Alls* Mattie Sue White presiding at
the bowl. Near the fountain was a
spring of lemonade, surrounded by-
fern*.
line of the feature* of the evening
wa* the fortune telling In the gypsy
tent placed on one side, of the lawn.
Beautiful music was rendered during
the evening..
Those present were: Misses Ethel
and Leekle Kelley. Bernice and Johnle
Duren. Dollle Harris. Clara and Hes
ter George Parr- Lee Jones, Saltle
Sue (lamer, Nora Hightower. Maude
and Bertha Brown. Lue /?d Afyrtlce
Flavoring
Extracts
Vanilla
Lemon
Orange
Rose, tic.
arc just as they arc represented
to be. If not the cheapest they
are the best, and no puddings,
cakes, creams, or other table deli
cacies, are spoiled by their use.
DANCING PARTY.
A pretty event of Monday evening
was the shirt waist danee Miss Laura
Ansley gave at her home. In Decatur,
In compliment to her guest. Miss Car
rie Morgan,' of Madison'. and Miss Ma
rian-Goldsmith, the guest of Miss
Frances Axis ley.
The young 1 ladles all wore pretty
white suits and the occasion was both
Informal and delightful. . During the
evening delicious refreshment* were
served, the punch bowl being presided
over by Miss Ruth Barry and Mis*
Mamie Ansley. Wurm’s orchestra fur.
nlshed an elaborate musical program.
The guests Included: AUstes Frances
Ansley, .Marian Goldsmith, Bessie Pope,
Emmie Jennings, Eddie Hunter. Alarle
Ridley, Claire Ridley. Genie Hood, Re
becca Sanders. Eliza Sanders. I-aura
Lee Cowles, Julia Preston, Alma Boy
kin, Mattie Boykin, Rose Mlltedge, Eva
Toners, Ruth Barry, Georgia Crane,
Louise Hagan, Virginia Crane, Air.
Robert Woodruff. Air. Joe Winehlp,
.Messrs. Frknk Sims, Denny Trottl,
Scott Candler, Curtis, Thompson, Carl
Ridley. Robert Scott, Julius Scott, Eu
gene Hardeman, Robert Barry, John
McMillan, Hugh Travis, John, Gibbs,
Carl Ramspeek, Ben Ragsdale, Goss,
Ernest Ramspeek, Robert. Neal Goss,
Hunter Brown, Richard Mllledge, Ju
lian Mayson, Reese Boyd. Palmer
Pratt, Roy Hendree, John Goss, Wal
lace Draper, Edward Crane and Mc
Dowell Rhode's.
ATLANTA ENGAGEMENTS,
The announcement of Miss Katharine
Gholatln's engagement to Mr. Edwin
Forrest Johnson la of cordial Interest
to Afaconltes. As the frequent guest of
Miss Josephine Jones. she has made
many warm friends and has ever been
a popular and welcomed visitor. She
Is the only child of Air. and Mrs. Louis
Gholstln, of Atlanta, and since Her de
but has been a great belle In the Gate
City. The wedding will be a -beau
tiful event of the early fall, taking
place on Wednesday evening, Novem
ber 6.
Another engagement of, wide Inter
est Is that of Air. Paul Norcross,'. of
Atlanta, and AIlss Mattie Lynn Holt,
of Graham. N. C., the wedding to ccur
In the fail.
Air. Norcross has often vjslted.ln.thls
city for weeks at the time, at the home
of Mr. nnd Airs. W. G. Solomon, and
he has a host of- friends, who will be
Interested In his-approaching marriage.
—Macon News.
NORTH 8IDE CLUB.
Airs. John Alontgomcry will - enter
tain ihe North Side Club ait her home
BRIDGE CLUB.
Airs. Parry Laird, at her home In
Decatur, will entertain the Bridge club
Thursday morning.
8T. ANTHONY'8 GUILD.
The ladles of St. Anthony’s Guild
will hold their regular meeting
Tuesday, September 8. at 4 o’clock at
the home of Mra. McMahon, >2 York
avenue.
MRS. JOHN KING. Secretary.
ROMAN'S MISSIONARY ASSOCIA
TION.
The Atlanta Woman's Missionary
Association will hold the regular
monthly meeting In the Y. W. C.
hall. Emery-Stelner building, at 10:80
o'clock Wednesday morning, Septem
ber 4. A full attendance Is earnestly
desired.
MRS. R. X1URDOCK WALKER,
Preetdent.
■MRS. T. B. FERRIS. Cor. Sec.
i A Square Deal
Is assured you when you buy Dr. Pierce's
family medicinrs-rfor all the Ingredi
ents entering Into them , arc printed on
the bottle-wrapper* and their formulas
are attested under oath as being complete
and correct. Yon know Just what you are
paying for and that tho Ingredients are
gathered from Nature's laboratory, being
•sleeted from the most valuable native
medicinal roots found growing In our
American fores trandjvhlle potent to cure
are perf«tt» harmle«s>r*a to tho most
delicate wniiiOu.abJThll7i7?Tr^ Not a drop
\
and Florence .Moore Afyrtlce and Ala
rle Moure. Gertrude Owens and Har
riet Clark: Messrs. Aubrey Warren,
Willie Alarston. Hollis White, Grover
and Walter Cleveland, Paul and Carl
Brown, Carlton Faltln. Carl Owens,
Walfer Boring, Windsor Oxmer. Wal
ter Brown. Lewis and Gordon Morris.
Alvin Moore. Fred Sprayberry. Brant
ley Aloore. Harmon and Fayette Snow,
Thomas Harris. Howard Duren. Fred
Kelley. Tom George. Joe Dobbs, TUby,
Clark.
- alici-rioe.
Intrinsic mi-aicmai nropertle- of Its own,
being a most valuable antiseptic »nd ami-
ferment, nutritive and soothing demul
cent.
Glycerine plats an important part In
Dr. Pierre's Golden Medical Discovery In
the cure of -Indigestion, dyspepda and
weak stomach, attended by sour risings,
heart-bum. foul breath, coated tongue,
poor appetite, gnawing feeling In stom
ach. biliousness and kindred derange
ments of the stomach, liver and bowels.
Betides curing nil the above distressing
aliments. tfcCGolden Medlesl Discovery *
Is a specific for all diseases of the mucous
membranes, as catarrh, whether of tho
basal passages or of tho stomach, bowels
or pelvic organ*. Even In Its ulcerative
stages It will yield to this sovereign rem
edy If Its u^c be persevered fn. Di C’hrojdc
Catarrh of the Nasal passages, it I* w-r II.
while taking the "Golden Medical Dis
covery " for the necessary constitutional
f Davison-Paxon-StokesCo. \ Davison-Paxon-Stokes Co.
Fine Imported Black Goods
$1.65 a Yard
Including Values Up to $3.25
Tomorrow we place on special sale this assortment of fine novelty
Black Goods—-handsome fabrics, a great many of them selling regular
ly at $3 and even $3.25, now at the ridiculously low price of $1.65 a
yard. ' ,
To See Them, One is Doubly Surprised
At the offering that suggests such a remarkable saving.
They are the most refined and elegant expressions of the foreign
( weaver’s skill—all are imported fabrics. Soft, light and graceful, in
silk and silk-and-wool mixtures, charming in style and pattern, the
very tip-top of effectiveness in Black Goods seems to have been reached
in these.
There are conceptions perhaps newer, but only in name. While
received not long ago, they belong strictly to the past season, though,
in point of fact, the beautiful fabrics in this sale are really more ap
propriate for fall and winter. Correct in detail, tlioi’oughly stylish
and in perfect condition, they stand, at the low price, as the extreme
limit of Black Goods values. ,
And in the variety of pleasing effects enjoying a distinct favor for
the new season’s dressy gowns and separate skirts, are just the mate
rials here mentioned, in 45 to 48-inch widths.
Novelty Voiles in Block Checks.
Fine Kibbon Striped Etamines.
. , -Stylish Grosgrain Striped Twine Suitings.
Voiles and Veilings—small Checks and Hair-line Stripes.
Together with innumerable other excellent weaves, the choicest
of the Black Goods family. Novelties, all—styles that would sell right
along with the new goods at regular prices, but we prefer to fully clear
up the stock—and these x’eceive a quick-selling price. $1.65 a yard;
none were less than $2.25 and $2.50, while many of them usually bring
$3.00 and $3.25.
Davison-Paxon-Stokes Co.
Store of Many Departments.
sss
A NEW CLUB MOVEMENT.
At Alemphls Invitations are now
being Issued to club women to .become
pioneer members of an organization^
be Inaugurated under the auspices of
the Memphis Literary Bureau, which
Is to be called the New Association of
Club Women. Mra. Gilbert Ralne, who
Is the founder of this movement,
also founder of tho Memphis Federa
tion of Women's Clubs and the Talkl-
tantt Circle. Mrs. Ralne Is assisted In
this movement by Mlsa Cora Ashe,
founder of (he Teachers' Educational
League and president of the Talkitantl
Circle.
Elegantly furnished rooms have been
arranged on the sixth floor of the
Goodwyn Institute, and In the furnish
ing of these rooms Mrs. Ralne Hhd an
eye to the artistic. In the hnrmony of
rich green hangings, velvet carpetn
and beautiful mission furniture.
The novel feature of this organisa
tion is that not only are members of
th* city federation of clubs Invited, but
of the state of Tennessee, Georgia,
Mississippi, Arkansas and Alabama,
while th* members of the U. D. C. and
D. A. R. chapters are also eligible.
Atlases Julia and Sarah Martin and
their mother. Mra. Alary .Martin, will
return Tuesday from Atarletta, where
they have spent several weeks.
Airs. S. A. Akers I* III with typhoid
at WesJey.AIemorlal hospital.
Dr. L. C. Fisher, who lias been ill
with fever. Is better.
SICK HEADACHE
Poimvciv Cured Ov
, These Littld Pius.
Dyspesia relieved,
Constipation avoided,
Bowels regulated, no
pain* no griping.
SMALL PILLr
8MALL DOSE.
SMALL PR/OB.
treatment, to cleanse the passages freely
a day with l)r. Sage’s
two or threo time* *
Catarrh Uomody. This thorough cour*o
of treatment generally cures tfio worst
cases,
‘ In roughs and hoarwnew caused by bron
chial. throat and lung street Iona, except ern-
aumptton In Its advanced stair*, the ’’Golden
Medical Discovery'* !» a mwt efficient rem
edy. especially In tho«e» oixtittatr. hang-on
coughs caused by Irritation and congestion of
the bronchial raucous membranes. The *Dii*
coverjr "l* no: so good for acute coughs aris
ing from sudden colds, nor* mtxt It he ex
pected to cum consumption In advanced
stages -no medicine will do that—hut for all
the obstinate, rhnmlc roughs, which. If nnt-
lerted. or haiily treated, lead ni»toeun»ump-
Uon. It Uthe lie>l medicine that can be taken.
Awnings
For atorea, Offices,
Resiliences, Public
Butldlnga.aUn, manu
factured and put up.
All wdrk guaranteed
Lowest prices. Phona
or writ® tor
estimates.
J. M HIGH GO.
AtUnUu Qa.
CENTRAL OF GEORGIA RAILWAY.
Arrive Fruit*— , Depart To—
F.ivnniiiib .... C.30 jtiufllafoo .11.40 pro
Jacksonville.. 7..V) it mill .icon a. 00 am
Macon tunjljntim 4.04 wm
AJfrpfll
9.15 pas
...... 4.15 pm Ack«4mvilia.!* S.V) i'iu
0 pmlSit van nab ....
TEETH
net Imy belt.
I* It I I.A D E L I'lll.
DENTAL Cemll*.
t,u M Whit,1411 HI,
Atrs. J. W. Chapman, of Washing’
ton, Ga„ spent Monday In Atlanta, as
the gueat of Atra. William Atays Sims.
Airs, Hoke Smith and daughters
.have returned from Tallulah.
Airs. B. T. O’Neaf and children, of
Atacon, are at the Alajestlc.
Alls* Elisabeth Willingham, of Ma
con. Is the attractive guest of Misses
Grace and Lula Callaway.
, Mr. Howard Weaver Is spending u
week In tha mountains of north Geor
gia.
Miss Nan Carroll returned home
Tuesday from Warm Springs, and has
as her gueat Alisa Jane Dillon, of
Thomasvtlle.
Airs. W. W. Landrum, Mr. Baylor
Landrum and Alisa Mary Landrum have
returned from Clayton, where they
spent the month of July.
Mr*. Howard Callaway and Misses
Grace and Lula Callaway have return
ed from Tallulah.
Air. and Mrs. George Thomas, Allas
Willie Russell Law, Alls* Lula Dean
Jones, Mr. 8am D. Jones, Misses Grace,
Ellse and Ida Landrum are among At
lanta people at Clayton. Atlases Ida
Landrum and Lula'Dean Jones will
return Friday.
Air*. Perclval Sneed has returned to
the city.
Air. and .Mrs. Luther Williford have
returned from Tallulah.
Mrs. B. Frank Hallet la the guest of
Mra. R. D. Spalding.
Dr. Walter Taylor, halt returned from
visit to his daughter, Atrs. Percy
L. Darlington, In Westchester, Pa.
Airs. Daly Hickey, of Macon, Is the
gueat of Airs. John J. Lynch.
Miss Laura Roaenberger Is the guest
of relatives In. Birmingham.
Airs. Rosalie Smith Is visiting her
parents. Air. and Mra. E. L. Atetts at
“runswlck.
Mr*. E. D. Huguenin. of Macon, Is
the guest of Atlanta frlemjs.
Miss Edna M. Mnrvln has returned
Tallulah Falls, where she spent
delightfully the pas' two weeks.
Alisa Pearl Graham, of Atontgomery.
Is th* guest of relatives In Atlanta.
***** Carol Gray Ir the gueet of
fi lends In Birmingham.
Air. Ma:- Rcynoldr har returned to
the city,
[ Mr uienvllle Olddlng*7who has been
Spending the past three months at
Alount Airy, has returned to ih« city
Mlsa Isolyne Barker Is visiting rela
tives In Marietta for a few days.
Mr. and Airs. Hal Barker have had |
Mra. A. J. Barker and Atlas Anna MW
Jones, of Atarletta, with them for sev
eral days.
Airs. Edwards, of Selma, Ala., is
visiting Mr. and Airs. Robert Wetmore I
and their mother, Mrs. Williams, at ]
their home on Piedmont avenue.
Air*. J. Glascock Mays and her I
mother. Mr*. W. D. Russell, will leave I
In a few days for Brooklyn, to visit I
Dr. and Mrs. Paul Fltsslmmons, at the |
navy yard.
CHILDREN
>EETHINC
Soothing SyrapJoTH^,
WHILE TE —
EETHING WITH PERFECTS®
SOOTHES THE CHILD,80FTH
m - LAYS ALL PAIX.Cll
THE GUMS. ALLA'
WIND COLlr
1C. and Is th* BE8T'ltEMKD»
'W&iaew part of tie
world.
Twenty-five Cents a Bottle.
Guaranteed under the Pure Food I
Drug act, June 80. 1908. Serial nua* I
her 1098.
WESLEYAN FEMALE
COLLEGE,
Macon, Georgia.
Matriculation Day, September |
Fir
16th.
Catalogues Free.
DuPont fluerry.
Pre.ldet"’ I