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THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS.
rltSDAT. UCTOIIER 3, 1307.
OF OILTRUST'S
HHVYYOKE
Hearing Resumed and
Kellogg May Sum
mon R. R. Men.
New York, Oct. 3.—The Standard Oil
i Company’* relatione with the country
which. It la declared, la virtually a die-
tatorahlp, waa the feature today of the
Federal government’* hearing In lie
eult to dlasolre the nil truat, which was
resumed In the poatofllce building
Chief Eanmlner Frank B. Kellogg
began to probe Into the Standard’s
! aale of lubrlcatlnr nil to the railroads
controlling nearly BO per cent of tin
country's traffic.
It Is the government’s contention
j that the trust practically controls these
railroads through representatives In
! the several boards of directors and
! thereby shuts out Independent compe
tition. By these tactics It Is alleged
i the railroads are overcharged millions
of dollars every year.
In the meantime many Important ta.
bles will be made public by the gov
ernment attorneys showing the •»«*-
r.lve chargee for lubricating oil de
manded by the Standard. Other list. 11
will bo produced to show In what rail-
road companies the heads of the oil
trust arc director*.
If there Is any hesitancy on the part
of the Standard oil wrltneaee* to tell
all they know. Mr. Kellogg will Imme
diately aubpena the railroad men.
Some of these men. It la said, are anx
ious to take the stand.
C. C. 8telnbreuner, an officer of the
Oalena Blgnal Oil Company, of Frank
lin. Pennsylvania, waa the first witness
called to the stand.
"We expect to Show that these com
panies are doing »7 per cent of the
lubricating oil business," said Mr.
Kellogg, prior to the opening of the
hearing. _ ......
According to the bill of complaint the
! cost of lubricating oil to the railroads
Is In the aggregate 14,800.000 per
rear and It Is alleged that the prices
' charged by the Galena and Wuters-
rierco Company for thla grade of oil
, are from "Fifty to one hundred per cent
1 more than the actual value and reaaon-
' able price of such olla."
RATES ON BRICK
BEFORE COMMISSION
A petition filed by the Western and
Atlantic railway asking that the rate
on brick from certain points on Its line
' to Atlanta be Increased from 1 to J
cents per hundred pounds was the sub
ject of discussion before the railroad
commission Thursday and the hearing
was postponed Indefinitely.
The railroad contends that the l-cent
rale ts too low and that the I-rent rale,
onre approved by the commission,
should be made effective. A number of
brick manufacturer* attended the hear.
Ing and entered a protest against In-
, crossing the rate, claiming that It
i would put them out of business In
competing with Atlanta manufacturers.
ATLANTA RUNAWAY
IN MONTGOMERY
flpedal to Ths Georgian.
Montgomery, Ala., Oct. I.—Edward
Payne, a ld-year-old white boy of At-
, lanta, On., waa captured yesterday by
Detectives Avant and Payne upon no
tice from his parents In Atlanta, from
whom he had run uway to this city. He
had been In Montgomery several days,
but waa finally caught and put In cus
tody until the arrival of his parents to
i conduct him home.
Edward Payne I* a son of Mrs. J.
, W. Payne, of «0 Whlteford avenue, In
man Park, who ran away from home
last Saturday. Through the efforts of
, local detectives he was located In
; Montgomery and will be brought home.
GOVERNOR SPEAKS
AT OUTHBERT, GA.
Governor Hoke Smith will leave At
lanta Thursday night for Cuthbert,
where he will deliver an address at an
l educational rally to be held In that
place on Friday. Governor Smith will
, return to the executive office Saturday
I morning.
BOY IS INDICTED
ON GRAVE CHARGE
Chester Clayton, 15 years old, an epi
leptic boy and considered by many to
be Irresponsible, was Indicted by the
grand jury Thursday morning on a
charge of attacking an t-year-old girl
on Magnolia street on August 5.
Chester Is now In Jail, having been
aeat there from Judge Calhoun’s court
for brandishing a pistol In the face of
two little girls. His mother Is making
an effort to have him sent to the In
sane asylum.
The mother of the little girl whom It
Is alleged Chester attacked was a wit
ness before the grand Jury Thursday.
She bad her child with her.
Palestine Lodge to Meet.
A regular communication of Pales
tine Lodge of Freemasons will be held
Friday night with work In the fellow
craft degree,
General Debility
I Day In and day out there It that feeling
of weakness that makea a burden of Itself.
Food doea not strengthen.
Sleep doea not refresh.
It la bard to do, hard to bear, wbat
ehould be easy,—vitality Is on the ebb, and
the whole system suffers.
For this condition take
Hood’s Sarsaparilla
It rlUlltea the blood and glvea vigor and
tone to all the organa and functions.
In usual liquid form or In chocolated
tablets known as Saraatabs. lOOdosestl,
SAY LANDLORDS
CHEMIST CALLED
BY PROSECUTION
L
Two Little Tots Prevent Says No Test Could Be Made
Parents From Securing' ' For Presence of Aconi-
Rooms in City. tine.
LIEUTENANT JOHN H. FURSE.
Young Savannnhlan killed by
dash of wave on deck of the battle
ship Illinois off Boston. He was to
have married Miss Bertha Bach
elor, of New Hampshire, during
the present month.
PHARMACIST HELD
Charged With Violating the
Anti-Morphine
Law.
Savannah, Ga., Oct. 3.—The first ar
rest for violation of the recently en
acted nntl-morphlne law was made
here Inst night, when Patrolman
Avaunt urrosted George W. Nelson,
pharmacist. The putrolman states
that much cocaine and morphine has
been dispensed there. Dr. Nelson ad
mitted his guilt In police court this
morning and was remanded to the
city court for trial.
Liver Pills
Aik your doctor If ho tncu-i a tetter
pill for a tluggiih liter than Aytr't
Pill-. Then follois hit oJoke.
11 is impossible, simply impossible,for
sny one to enjoy the bestof health if the
bowels are constipated. Undigeated
material, waste products, poisonous
substances, must be daily removed
from the body or there will be trouble,
and often serious trouble, too. Ayer’s
ills aid nature.thatia all.
FARE ON TRAINS
TO BE DISCUSSED
On November 7 the railroad com
mission will take up the question of
whether the railroads shall be ullowod
lo charge one cent extra for passenger
fare when tho passenger does not pur
chase n ticket.
The commission will also discuss tho
proposition to compel tho passenger
to pay 25 cents extra In cases of this
kind, take a check for the amount
from tho conductor and have It refund,
ed at tho ticket office.
BEAVERS CONCERT
ON FRIDAY NIGHT
Atlanta Dam No. 2, Independent Or
der of Beavers, will glvo on enter
tainment at Wesley Memorial Taber
nacle Friday evening at 8:15 o’clock,
the proceeds to bo used (or churltablc
purposes.
The program to be rendered consists
of the following numbers by well
known locul talent:
Chorus, "The Bong of the Viking,”
Fanning: Wesley Memorial Chorus.
Plano solo, selected; Miss Anna
Laura Langford.
Recitation, ”’St. Peter at the Oate,"
bliss May Conway.
Trio (for violin, cello and piano), se.
lected: Mr. M. H. Helm, Mr. David
Silverman. Mr. B. M. Arbuekle.
Cornet solo, selected: Mrs. A. W.
Jones.
Recitation, "The Royal Prisoner."
Mr. DeWItt Pinson.
Violin solo, selected; Mr. David 811-
verman. ..
Duct, "Oh, Love, Open Unto U# Thy
Pinions," Pnllcot; Mr. and Mrs. A. C.
Boatman. . „ ’ „ .
Cello solo, selected; Mr. B. M. Ar-
bucklc. .
Soldiers’ Chorus (from "Faust ),
Gounod; Wesley Memorial Chorus.
WILL ARREST
GIRL’S FATHER
Washington, Oct. Crandall Mack
ey, commonwealth’s attomoy, announ
ces that he will swear out n warrant
for tho arrest of Jucob Welsa, father
of Amelia Weiss, the 15-year-old girl
who was with John Mullen last Sun
day when he was shot. The attorney
has woven u chain of circumstantial
evidence which he feels Is strong
enough lo warrant the arrest of the
girl’s father.
PRITCHARDTO HEAR APPEAL
IN SOUTHERN RATE CASE.
Asheville, N. C„ Oct. 3.—Judge J. C
Pritchard, of ths United Flutes circuit
court, will, on Saturday. October 5, If
that dnte Is satlsfnomry to both sides,
hear the apical of the state’s attorneys
against the ruling of Standing Master
Montgomery In refusing to allow the
state to recall Comptroller Plnnt, of the
Southern railway, to go Into an exami
nation of the Southern railway’s books
prior to 1805, during the hearing of the
railway rate case. Since the disclosures
In regard to the *5,000 paid to State
Senator John C. Drawn’, of The Raleigh
Ttmee, the attorney* for the state have
been nnxloue to make a more extensive
examination of the railway company’s
books from 18*8 to 1*05, but the etsnd-
mg master ruled against them. They
excepted from this ruling and gave no
tice of appeal.
County Lin* Dispute.
The dispute between I-aurens and
Johnson counties about their boundso’
line has been set for a hearing on Oc
tober 18 by Secretary of State t?ook.
The line was recently surveyed by L. IL
Roberts, of Atlanta, but Tsiurens county
has entered a protest against the sur
vey and It w ill he decided by the secre
tary. Oangressman Hardwick, of the
Tenth, represents Johnson county, and
M. H. Blackshcur will appear for Lau
rens.
Two Innocent children who have
never offended anybody, were the
cause of their parents, educated Boston
people, receiving tr» moet inhospitable
i reception In Atlanta.
In house after houee the parents
j were turned away Just becauap—
* "We don’t want children.”
i And ne a result of their experience,
Mr. nnd Mrs. W. B. Alexander are con-
I vinced that the waye of many Atlanta
I boarding house keepers snd landlords
i are conducive to race suicide.
I Mr. Alexander Is a talented musician
and came to Atlanta With hie wife
land two little children—a boy and a
girl—to take a position In the orchestra
of the Piedmont Hotel. He arrived on
! Monday and began looking either for
i a boarding house or for rooms where
l his wife might do light housekeeping.
He found rents too high for him to rent
un entire house.
They /ound several places that putt
ed them and were about to take them
when the question:
"Have you any children?"
Spoiled everything. No, they didn’t
take children.
“I have read about what President
Roosevelt has said about race suicide,’
said Mr. Alexander, "and Judging from
my experience In Atlanta, 1 don’t won
der that race suicide Is nrevalent. My
wife and my children are all the world
to me and If I can’t live with two In
nocent little tots nbout me, then I pre
fer death. My children are well bred
and have had refining surroundings,
but that didn’t make any difference to
those w ho were opposed to children."
8<F disheartened was Mrs. Alexander
at her reception that she was ready to
weep.
”1 wan placed under heavy expense, 1
sold Mr. Alexander, "to come down to
Atlanta. I never experienced such an
tagonism to children In other cities
where I have worked and I can not un
derstand It in Atlanta."
Mr. Aloxnnder has managed to pro
vide temporarily for his wife and chil
dren after seeking nlnco last Monday.
But he Is still trying to solve tho ques
tion of why Atlanta people with room#
to rent decline to have children about,
nnd Is w ondering what pcoplo of mod
erate means who have children are go
ing to do.
TALBOTTON.
Cabsnlse Bryan celebrated his fifth anni
versary on Hntnrdsy. Merry games were
enjoyed, directed tty Mrs. C. L Passmore,
Miss Cade Willis nnd Miss Frances He-
laingtilln. .Mrs. George J. Graham presided
nt the tublea. which were placed on the
lawn. The host's table was adorned with
crystal candelabra, heirlooms of a great
nneester. Five red, white and hlne caudles
syntlmllseO the years the enleudsr numbers
for the little lad. Hoses were used III pro
fusion on each table; a largo embossed cake
ns the piece de resistance gave the Joy of
completeness. After the lees and cakes were
enjoyed Master Bryan carried each guest
for n ride behind hi* famous goat, the gift
of Congressman Adamsou. Those Invited to
moke the ilato memorable were: Miss
Eleanor McCoy of Ocala, Fla., Miss Kllsa-
betli Lawrence of Rochelle, Miss Virginia
McGehee. Miss Maude Thomas, Miss Kath
leen Collier, Mis* I sills Hmlth Urey, M as
Eleanor Grey. Miss Evelyn Smith. Slim
Mary Graham, Mlsa Minnie Bell Bnnltar,
Mien Mnry IKtuglasa, Mine Unby Conch,
Mina Marguerite Couch, Mlsa Ids Carson
llraiinon. Mnster* John McGehee, Jr.,
Henry Norris, Wilbur Norris, Paul Bong-
Ins, Johu Isttwrenoe of Iloohelle,Eugar rope
Dunbar, mul John M. Heath, Jr.
Mr*. William James Thornton gave a brll-
llnnt reception Wcdursday. Hhorry Ices ami
fruit cake war* dispensed al fresco. Mr*.
Thornton wore a handsome gown of black
not nnd silk. . , , . .
Tho Domino Club hn* enjoyed a aerie* of
pretty function* recently. Mr*. W. O. De-
Loach** Initial affair wa* characterized by
great charm and Intercut. Ml** Clara Free-
nmu won ttr*t prize. n china cake plate.
Ml** Eleanor Ileall's Japanese party was
uovel and pleaaaut. 311m Ruth Morris was
given a Japune»e picture. MIm Lpulle Rrad-
lev nl*o received the clnb, and Ml** Martin
wa* again »uccc**ful, winning a ho* of
Rtntlonery. . . ,
A 'possum hunt varied the plen«ure« of
the week. About twentr-flvo young people
nml their chaperon* participated. The ren-
deivon* wa* Indian Muring*.
MI** Will Uuderwoml gave a delightful
chafing dl»h party on Friday evening, Each
. , -'-ity. ngd -** nsmg
■Hwiijon ..
9H Mathew* Chapter of tho
U. D. C. held It* llr*t niitunm meeting at
the home of Mr*. L. I*. Freemnu, Mr*. J.
A. Bryan presiding.
Mr*. A. Dana IVr>
irned from Colntnb—
Mi** Kdythe Martin, of Columhue, 1* vis
Iting relative* here.
Mr. ami Mr*. Porter, of California, were
guoKt* of the Ml**e* llobtns on Friday.
Mr. Walter Fn*eman, Ml** Clara Free
man and Ml** Kallle Fannie Gorman are lu
New York. , . . .
Mr*. William Wooten and .daughter, of
Uuemi Vl*tn, and Mr*. N. t\ Hightower. of
ThomnHton, are guest* of Mr. Hod Leou-
* l MI** Mary Mathew*, of Tbomaston, la
with Mr*. K. It. Mathew*.
Colonel nml Mr*. O. D. Gorman attended
the Ilnrrl* Jnek*on wedding in Mncon.
Mr*. T. A. Hard well umi Mia* Jane Hard-
ell.
vl*lt Atlanta
Mr*. l-nwson Taylor nml daughter, of
Butler, are the guest* of Mrs. Greer Hte-
pben* Maxwell.
A Sorry 8pectacle.
Some kind* of glasses help our sight,
And »ome Increase our trouble.
But they're too stout for us, no doubt,
That make u* see thing* double.
—Saturday Evening Post.
Raleigh, N. C., Oct. 3.—The fourth
day of the trial of Dr. D. S. Rowland
and wife for the alleged murder of En
gineer Strange, In the superior court
here today, waa characterized by the
examination of Chemist Syme, who
made the analysis of Strange's stomach
last June.
Dr. Syme stated that there waa no
chemical process or test for detecting
the presence of aconitine In the stomach.
That while you might find an alkaloid,
you could not determine whether It
was aconitine or other alkaloid poison.
The most Interesting and Important
witness was J. C. Allison, bookkeeper at
the wholesale drug store here of King
& Co. By this witness the state Is at
tempting to prove that Dr. Rowland
purchased through King St Co. aconi
tine poison (which was ordered for him
and delivered to him a few days before
the death of Strange).
The evidence of this witness is not of
his own knowledge of, or participation
in, the transaction personally, but
through entries In the set of books
which he kept at the time. The defense
strongly fought the admission of Alli
son’s evidence. The judge sent the Jury
from the court room and a long argu
ment before the court by counsel fol
lowed. The judge Anally announced
that he would decide the jjblnt later
and the Jury was sent for and other
witnesses put on the stand.
Allison's testimony may not get be
fore the Jury. If It does not,. It Is said
the state can not show that Rowland
purchased aconitine of King St Co., the
head of tho Arm having died a few
months ago and not having been a wit
ness in any of the preliminary hearings.
Dr. A. W. Knox was on the stand
giving medical expert testimony when
court adjourned for dinner. Night ses
sions will probably be held tomorrow
and next day.
JACKSONVILLE, FLA,
The event of the week in Jacksonville
society was the wedding on Saturday, 8ep-
temlter 14, at 6 o'clock, nt 8t. John* church,
of Miss Lydia Biirr*, the only child of Mr.
J. Munlock Barrs, tho city attorney, nnd
Mr. Philip Dnvhl Browder, n successful
young lawyer nnd partner <.
rather In business. Tho bride 1* a petite
blonde, nud wa* very lovely In her wedding
gown of white nuune velvet, the corsage
trimmed with old Brussel* lnce, nnd the
toilette complete by n becoming veil of
tulle snd orange blossom wreath. She was
attended by Miss Margaret Bryan, of KIs-
slmee, ns mold of honor, whose pretty
frock was of pointed chiffon, nnd her bou
quet of white asters. Two attractive
cousins of the bride, the Misses Annie
Barrs nnd Janie Crabtree, acted ns brides
maids, their gowns being alike of white
moussellne, nnd their flowers nlnk asters.
Mr. Browder's best man was his brother.
Dr. Bailey Browder, of Philadelphia. After
the ceremony an luforinnl reception for In
timate friends and relatives took place nt
tho family home, llngnu nnd lleaver
streets, before Mr. nml Mrs. Browder left
for their wedding Journey to New York.
They will he nt home after October 1.
An engagement of Interest to Jacksonville
people nnd Indeed to Floridians generally Is
that of Miss Horn Harris, the elever elder
daughter of Mr. nnd Mrs. Frauk Harris, of
Ocala, to Mr. Charles Harrison Lloyd. Miss
Hnrrl* I* well known In the field of Jour
nalism. having ably filled the position of
city editor on her fnther's paper for the
past few years. The wedding will take
place In the early winter.
Tho home of Mr. nnd Mrs. C. P. Carroll.
In Hpiingfleld, was the scene of n pretty,
though quiet, wedding on the afternoon of
September 15. when Miss Josle Peule be
came the wife of Mr. E. II, Fnln, of Way-
cross, Ga.
A wedding that took place nt Portland,
Me., on Bcptcniber 11 Is of much Interest
to Jacksonville society, the groom. Mr. C.
31. liilnney, having made this his home for
several yeurs, nnd hclug associated [
nently In business with his uncle,
Franklin Rus*eU, of Kppluger A Hi
Ills bride, Miss Entmn Gilman Morse, of
Portland, wore n charming gown of white
chiffon over satin, with a priceless lare veil
inn heirloom) caught with lilies of the val
ley, completing her costume. Mrs. Phln-
ney's msld of honor was her atster, Mlsa
Jam* Morse, nnd the rlblmu girls, prettily
gowned, formed the aisle by which she ap
proached the Improvised nltnr, two of the
x iiurit-RKiii, iiuii uent it-uriiuu wnu luierr*!.
Mr. Arrington ht, mail, wan, frtendi .lur
ing the tew renra hi- lina llrwt In Jai'kanii-
vin. ami Mlu Mnn.tl.-lil m.rte a dlatln.-t
1b* t
*• 1
•nr.
MILLEDQEVILLE.
SOCIETY WITH
OUR NEIGHBORS
reatlon Club ou
The parlor* ! I__
with many tall
Mill tn bntk. TS* «*nnln« »*►>!•» ■
iSiSPfsai
Quru*«d lo tan or jr«»*r »••**? back.
Sterling Remedy Co., Chicago or N.Y. 6ot
AHNUAL SALE, TEN MILLION BOXES
» last Friday afternoon,
hall were profusely adorn-
ill vase* and Jars of beau*
tlful golden rod. Domino euchre was In
dulged lu hy the members of the club, who
are Mesilames Joseph. Andrews, Edwards,
Sibley, Vinson, Mobley, McCrow, Thorn
ton. Linmr. Fox. Hlne* nnd Callaway.
Mr. niul Mrs. John Vinson entertained In
formally at ten last Wednesday evening.
Cover* wore lab! for six. Those seated nt
the table were Mr. nud Mr*. Ishatn Rich-
unison. Ml** .Tulin McArthur, Mr. Leon
Callaway nml Mr. ami Mr*. Vinson.
M Sidney H. Jones, of Atlautn, *|>ent
several day* here this week.
Mr. Charles F. Barrett spent several i
In Atlanta Inst week, the guest of his
ter. Mr*. Hansel! W. Compton.
Dr. K. A. Tlgner speut several days In
Atlanta last wet-k.
Mrs. Thrash ami Miss Kate Thrash have
returned here after an absence of several
months.
Miss Maude Gillette has returned to the
city.
Mr. If. W. Compton, of Atlanta, spent
Monday here.
Mr. and Mrs. Ham Whitaker, of Atlanta,
■e the guests of their father. Dr. J. M.
Whitaker.
Mrs. E. E. Bass has returned from sev
eral weeks' visit to her parents at Dever-
enux.
Mrs. Mattie Bivins nnd Miss Maggie Biv
ins have returned from a visit to Mrs. Wil
liam Brown. In Hawklnsvtlle.
Dr. Thomas M. Hall ami son. Hansel, are
In New York, for several weeks.
New York.
Mrs. Anus Crawford has returned from
Macon.
HARALSON.
The friends of Mr. Leou Rawls are glad
to note that he Is Improving.
Little Ruth Taylor, the little babe of
Mr. nml Mr*. Ben Taylor. I* still very sick.
Mr*. W. B. Ector, of Columbus. Is visit
ing her mother. Mrs. Mnry Taylor.
Mr*. W. A. Grorenuteln and Mrs. W. D.
Bishop were tn Atlanta list week.
l>r. IL II. Taylor and Colonel W. II. Tay*
* Griffin, were with their many
8AVANNAH.
A number of October weddings will bring
the summer travelers home earlier than us-
uni this year. On the evening of Octo-
l»er 9, Miss Gertrude Falllgant and Mr.
Charles Harrison Thompsou. of Miami, Fla.,
will l»e married at ht. Johns church. Ob
the 15tb there will be two weddings of broad
social Interest-that of Miss Harriet fitter-
aril nml Mr. Evelyn Wood Allen, and Miss
Martha Isabel Wood to Mr. Henry I**e
Richmond, The drst will lie a quiet event,
taking place 'at uoon at the bride’s home,
and the other will be a larger event of the
eveulug.
Mr. Witnberley Jones DeRenne has return-
ed from the North. . M
Miss Lilia Neyls Colquitt has left for •
visit to Jamestown anil Richmond.
Miss Cornells Lee has returned from
New York.
Mr. J. F. C. Myers will leave next week
for a trip thread. .
Mr. and Mrs. G. Nobis Jones and Ohll-
dren. have returned from the mountain*
of North Carolina.
Mr. sud Mrs. Robert Bllllngton returned
last week from th# North. ,
Mlsa Clermont nuger la visiting her sis
ter. Mrs. Itoliert Harrison, In Atlanta.
Mrs. Charles .Barrington King and Mias
Belle Vernon King left last week for Uoific.
Miss Phoebe Elliott has returned from a
summer at the North.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Randolph Anderson have
returned from the North.
Mrs. P. W. Meldrim nud tho Misses Mel
drlm have returned from th# mountains
of North Carolina. ...
Miss Lena linger and Mr Percy Huger
are spending some time at Highlands.
Mrs. A. It. Uull ha* returned from the
mountains of North Carolina.
Miss Virginia Anderson will teach this
winter In Corbin, Ky.
Mrs. Pleasant Btoroll and family are nt
home again, after spending the summer
lu Augusta.
Ml#. Fnuuy Hull, I, vlilllng friend. In
Atlanta. . .. ..
Mra. l'nlmi r Axion I, .pending ,ome time
In Mnenu with her parent,, Mr. nnd Mr,.
Jeiiies F. Callownjr.
Mr. and Mr,. Frank Miller ChHbolm have
returned heme, and are at the lteBoto for
a few week,.
Mr,. \V. It. Krenaen and the Mlaaea Kren
aon are vl,Iting relative. In Athena.
Mina Uln Thompann. of Quitman, la the
guest of Mra. Fletcher Hmlth.
Mil, EllMlieth .Malone nnd Mlaa Bailie
jCnrmlehael have returned to achool In
f'blladelnhlfl. ,
Mlsa joule Anderaon haa returned from
the North.
Mrs. Thomas Way tie hn, returned from
Loularllle, Ga.
Mra. F. H. Stewart, of Waycroaa, In via-
Iting 51 r. and Mra. Richard Wylly Thlot.
Mr,. tV. W. Williamson la In New \ork.
Mlu llarvle Hull left during the week to
attend ncbeol 111 Boston.
Mra. Henry Walthmir baa returned from
Pennsylvania, where aho apent the anmmer.
Sira. John 14. Ilawkln, haa returned home.
Ur. nnd Mra. K. B. Canon have returned
from the North.
Mra. J. 8. Wood, the Mlaua Wood and
Mlsa Irene Wither, left during the week for
a visit to New York. ....
Mr. Florence Mini, ha, left tor a trip
North. ... .
Mra. Wnyne Cunningham ha, returned
from North Carolina. ...
The Minus Barrow have returned from
the motinlalni of North Carolina.
Mlaa I-oulae Hearing D spending some
time at Blue Ridge Summit.
Mr. nnd Mra. Frank Hearing are In Ath
"m‘m. W, O. Morrell baa retnrued from
the North.
M-RAE.
Mra. C. R. Baaaett and children have re
turned from Macon.
Mra. J. F. Cook nnd hire. J. T. Carnn-
Iiell spent a few dnya at Lumber City thla
* Mlaa Dora O’Nell Llndaey relnrned home
yesterday. She visited Now \nrk, Wnah-
Ington nnd several other elflea thla anmmer.
Colonel nohert A. Ilarrla left Ratnrdny for
a two weeks’ vlatt to New Tork.
Mra. W. B. Folsom and 3lrs. L. Q. Mcltno
apent Sunday In Lumber City.
Mrs. L. L. Campbell left thin week for
her home In Wnycrosn. after spending the
anmmer with her fnthcr, Profeuor T. P.
Whidaor. ^ Eubanks and wife returned
Tuesday from Home.
Mra. Esehol W. Graham returned from
Gainesville Hundny. ......
C. B. Parker left Monday for Virginia,
whrro ho goes to acrompany his wife home.
Mr nml Mrs. Pnekham. of Baltimore, are
with Major and 3!ra. O. 8. Havla.
Mr. A. Rawls.
city n few hotira this week.
Mr. J. J, Ilin nnd aon, Pnrln. left for
Atlunta. where Mr. 1IIII will enter Purls
nt l/r. CC T.' II. Nelson, of Almo, won In the
city this week.
HUNTSVILLE, ALA.
The Mlaaea Clay entertained at a
Rube and Cynthia party on last Fri
day evening In compliment to their
niece, Mias Mary Saunders Clay, of
Birmingham. A large number of young
people were present, wearing costumes
appropriate to tho occasion. Mlaa 8al-
Ite LeRoy Betts and Dr. Charles G.
Dillard were awarded prlics for tho
moat appropriate costumes.
Mr. nnd Mrs. F. L. Adams enter
tained on Monday evening In compli
ment to Mlaa Mary Saunders Clay.
The ladles of th, Randolph Street
Presbyterian church entertained at a
missionary tea Friday evening at the
homo of Mra R. L. O'Neal.
Mra. John A. Matthews haa returned
from a visit of several weeks In Texas.
Mlaaea Etta and Lucy Witherspoon
have gone to Nashville to vlelt rela
tives. • _
Mlaa Fannie Driver hae gone to Co
lumbia and Nashville.
Mra. R. C. Brickell haa gone to North
Carolina. . _
Mrs. Mary Leslie and Mlae Cora
Reasley have returned from Crutcher
Springs.
Mrs. Harry Oreen and eon, of Shel-
byvllle, Ind.. h.v.e been visiting Mr.
and Mrs. W. A. Connor this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Brooks, of
Nashville, are visiting Mr. and Mrs.
W. L. Yarbrough.
Miss Susie Wylie, of Ryland, Is vis
iting frtenda here.
bliss Rachel Tomlinson has returned
from a visit In Indiana.
bliss Florence Berry haa returned
from Kentucky.
Miss Charlotte Butler, of Gurley, Is
in the city.
bliss Hassle Mendel has returned to
Chicago after visiting relatives here.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph J. Bradley have
gone to Colorado Springe.
Miss Zella Russell, of Athens, Is
visiting Mias Zeta Carter.
Mr*. J. H. Landrum. Jr., of Bir
mingham, is visiting Mra. Sue Tan-
nock.
Misses Madge' and Julene Coltart
have returned to Memphis after vis
iting relatives here.
Mrs. H. M. Johnson, of New Hope,
la visiting Mrs. Peevey.
Mrs. Charles Pulley and children, of
Greenbrier, are visiting at the home of
Mr. C. L. Nolen.
biles Mery Feeney hae returned from
Whltwell and Kelen, Tenn.
Mr. anti Mrs. W. H. Gillespie, of
Birmingham, have been visiting here
thla week.
Mr. nnd Mrs. S. W. Judd have re
turned from Shelbyvllle, Tenn.
blisses Alice and Marla Garth have
gone to Roanoke. Vs.
blisses Carrie Belle Ward and Wll-
helmlna Spence have returned to
Nashville after visiting Mrs. Roach.
Mr. and Mr*. W. E. Pettua have
gone to Norfolk to attend the James
town Exposition.
Misses Clara McAllister, Helen Me-
entry, blable Stegall. Mary Mastln and
Luelle Anderson have gone to Athena
to‘attend college.
Mra. .Solon Whitten and Mlaa Odelle
Whltlen have returned to Chicago aft-
r ~"dlng the summer with friends
ARROW
COX. LA RS
INTERLINING IS CUT AWAYWHERE COLLAR
FOLDS —THIS INSURES FLEXIBILITY AND
PREVENTS CRACKING.
OVER too STYLES IN QUARTER SIZES. CLUPECO SHRUNK.
ISC. EACH; .2 FOR 2SC.
CLUETT, PEABODY A CO., u.scai.
THE ATLANTA DENTAL COLLEGE.
The operatory of The Atlanta Dental College la open for practical work
from 8 a. in. to 3 p. m. each day excepting Sundays.
Filling operation* of all kinds. Including gold, and tooth extractions,
with or without gas, are made by the advanced students, entirely free of
charge. Experienced demonstrators In charge.
THE ATLANTA DENTAL COLLEGE.
and relative* here.
Mr*. Ren .Matthews and eons have
gone to Indiana.
Miss Fannie Levy haa returned from
an extended vlalt In New Tork.
Mrs. Thomas McAllister, of Birming
ham. Is visiting her parents here.
Mr*. C. G. Dillard ha* returned from
a visit to Atlanta.
Mr. and Mr*. G. W. Wilkes have re
turned from a visit In Betlll Springs.
Mrs. Jeff Terry and aon have return
ed from a vlalt to Merldianvllle.
Mr. and Mra. John R. Rivera, of
Birmingham, have been visiting ftrends
here this week.
Mrs. M. R. Murray and children have
returned from a visit in Marshall coun
ty.
Joseph B. VanValkenbui^h and bride,
formerly Mlsa Margaret Powell, have
returned from their honeymoon trip.
Mis* Della Well has returned from
Birmingham.
Mrs. Thomas P. Hay has returned
from a visit In Nashville.
Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Rice have re
turned from Wooly Springs.
Mrs. James L. Darwin, of Green
Grove, has been visiting Miss Mary
Lou Harris this week.
Miss Emily Barclay Heard, of Wil
mington, N. C., Is visiting Miss Hen
derson.
Miss Mary Hall hag returned to
Chattanooga.
Mrs. 8. o. Holmes and daughter have
returned from South Carolina, whero
they spent the summer.
ATHENS.
Ml** Mattie Wllaon Dullose entertained
nt bridge Wednesday morning in honor of
Miss Fdtvlna Williams, who will be one of
the October bride*. The prlxe for the top
•core, a crescent of brilliants, wo* won by
Ml** Maude Cheney; that for progression*,
a hatpin, by Miss Agnes Go**. Mis* Kath
leen O'Fnrrell received the booby prlxe, n
piece of music, "No Wedding Hell* for
Me," nnd Ml** Wllllnm* was given a box
of dainty handkerchief*. A salad course
served after tho r
__ra. John W. Brtunt
recaption Wednesday .....—...
mentnry to her danghter-ln-taw, Mra. Frank
Hardeman Brumby. It was tho largest so
cial affair of the week, al»out 200 ladles
calling during the receiving hour*.
Thursday afternoon 311** Sarah Mnnne.
at her home oa .Mllledge avenue, entertained
at bridge. The gaum waa an unusually
Interesting one and the prises very pretty.
3Ir*. J. G. Carlthers left Friday for New
York, where ahe will spend some time.
Hhe will go to Jamestown lator, represent
ing the Elijah Clarke Chapter at the Na
tional D. A. R. conference, which meets
there In Octolier.
Ml*s June Lvudon has returned from a
month'* stay In the mountains of North
Carol inn.
Mr*. 8. M. Herrington I* visiting Mra. J.
D. Rradwell In CoHeire Park.
Ml** Anna Coate* Benedict left Frida/
for Raleigh to resume her studies at 8t.
Bell la Flinch has returned from
^Professor nnd Mra. A. II. Patterson and
children have returned from Chapel IIII1,
where they apent the smumer.
Mins Lola Witcher will ipeud the winter
In New York, studying at Columbia.
Mlae Cal lie Maanowskl la the guest of Mrs.
Peacock.
Rosa Woodberry has returned to
— be summer “
... Pensacola,
guest of Mra. Homer Nlcholaou.
3tlsse* Sarah and Marianne Frierson have
returned from Anbcrille, and are nt Mrs.
J. w, Rrumby's jfor the winter
4 J.' strict
Brief News Notes
Some unique contrivances were ex- ■
hlblted at the electrical show which
opened In Madison Square Garden to
night. One Is a machine for milking
cows by electricity. One machine, It Is
said, will do the work of seven milk
maids.
Conditions are slightly Improved In
the storm-swept districts of southern j
France. Storms give Indications of
abating.
Reports have been received here that
the Catholic China Inland Mission at
Chanchow Fu was destroyed during the
boxer riots. The American mission
aries, Horne and Marshall, with their
families, are safe.
E. H. Harrlman, who last week un
derwent an operation, was today de
clared to be Improving.
Twelve Russian provinces are affect
ed by tho epidemic of cholera which
broke out early In August. The death*
already reach Into the thousands.
Theodore Roosevelt, Jr., has Joined
the Harvard football squad. He was
put through light signal practice at the
left end of the fourth team.
CITY TAX NOTICE.
CITY TAX BOOKS WILL
BE CLOSED OCTOBER
10TH. PAY NOW BEFORE
FI. FAS ARE ISSUED
AND COSTS CHARGED.
E. T. PAYNE,
City Tax Collector.
Special to The Georgian.
Waycross, Ga., Oct. 3.—Miss Ada
Stewart, missionary to Brazil from tho
Methodist Episcopal church, Is in tho
city visiting relatives and friends. Miss
Stewart has only recently returned to
the United Stntes from Brasil, and
talks quite Interestingly of that South
American country. Upon the request
of the Senior Epworth League she de
livered an address before them at their
regular meeting Tuesday evening.
E iest of her daughter,
nd.
Ml** Lou A. Drown li visiting relatives In
R. 11 ester.
Miss Anna Canmk leave* soon for Dnltl
more to »pcn<l the wluter.
Ml** Nina Join**, of Waynesboro, Is the
nest of the 311**4** Thoms*.
31r*. Grave* Ktephensou and little daugh
ter have returned from Monroe.
.Mrs. Robert M. Jones nnd children, of
Atlanta, are the guests of Mr*. Hugh J.
Rowe.
Mrs. Julius Talmage baa returned from
Chattanooga.
Colonel mul 3!r*. J. P. Fort sud family
will spend the wluter In Athens.
m’doTJough.
Dr. R. L. Tye has returned to New York.
Dr. and 3Ir*. Adel Beott left Monday for
Baltimore, where the former will enter the
medical college.
Mr*. E. 31. Kmltb la In Macon this week.
Mia* Dollle McKlbhen, of Jackson, la toe
gneat of 31 is* Lillian Daniel.
Mis* Blanche Wentsell has returned to
McDonough.
311** Annie Hnlllvan, of Concord, was the
guest of 31 Isa Ilerthn Dixon recently. '
Mr. Moore, of Atlanta, waa In the city
Sunday. i
Sir. Jamie Hooten has returned from Car-
follton.
311m Zatdee Clannce la the guest of Min
Annie Dm Copeland.
lion, and Mra. J. Q. Nolan visited Atlan
ta recently.
Sir. Harry Dunn Is the guest of bis par-
er Meaara. Clarence Ilarrla and Cliff Tye
made a business trip to Jackson recently.
Mr*. J. F. Wall has returned from Ma
con.
Sir*. E. J. Reagan gave a dinner party
Monday night In honor of Mr. and Sira. W.
A. Price, and MIm Dollle McKIbbeo, the
guest of MIm Lillian Daniel.
MIm Lillian Daniel will entertain tonight
In honor of her guest, MIm Dollle McKlb-
lien, of Jackson. The bouse wll! be deco
rated in palm*, ferns and cut flowers. Tall
vases of I^iFrance rosea will lie used con
spicuously. Silas Daniel will receive her
gneste In n cream silk, daintily trimmed
Fu lace. Miss SIcKIbben will be hand
somely gowned in a Parisian creation of
cream lace over henry cream satin. Pro
gressive aaines will lie played nnd an Iced
course will lie served later in the evening.
Those Invited are Mlssee Dnnn. Carmichael,
Briggs, Hmoke. Copeland, Clannce, Brown,
Betts, anil Messrs. Turner. Hooten, Cohen,
Jackson. Tollcson, Parr. 3!oore. ltengnn.
311** Florence Carmichael will entertain
MIm Lillian Daniel and her guest, MIm Me-
Kthben. nt dtnuer Wednesday evening.
Mr. and 31 r*. W. A. Price are the guests
of Mra E. J. Reagan.
MILLEDGEVILLE.
Mr*. Will Little entertalncil the Young
Matrons’ Club last Friday afternoon nt her
A twenty-dollar bill was found and adver
tised In The Georgian want column*, mid
returned to Its rightful owner In Icsh than
three hour* after the paper was out.
Forty-ccnt box or Wiley’* best candy free
with each SO-ccnt want ad. for Saturday's
paper.
8PINNER8 WILL DI8CUS8
MILLS IN SOUTHLAND.
Washington. Oct. 3.—E. M. Guerin,
a manufacturer of spinning machinery,
of Woonsocket, R. J„ speaking of the
work to come before the National As
sociation of Cotton Manufacturers' con
vention, said:
"It Is likely that the old question of
the respective advantages of the South
and New England for milling will come
up again. Every time there is a great
rise or fall In the price of staple It
appears and Is discussed at length.**
l»est on tho market. You can make your
•wants" known, too.
beat candy free
ACTION OF 80UTHERN
CAUSES BIG KICK.
Special to The Georgian.
Chattanooga, Tenn. Oct. 3.—Action
of the Southern railway In abolishing
Its Chattanooga division luta caused
more Indignation here than anything
done by the present management of the
system. This city and section were al.
ready hard hit by the abandonment of
the Improvements beguij.Bome time ago.
The office of assistant General Pas
senger Agent Benscoter Js the only one
of any consequence maintained here.
andy
Fre#—forty-rent box of Wiley’s best i
with efcrv 30-ccnt want nd. for Saturday a
paper. This offer Is open to every msn,
woman and child In Atlanta.
Yonng Matrons’ Clnh Tuesday afternoon.
Mrs. J. G. Croley entertained Inst Wed
nesday afternoon In honor of her attractive
guest. Mrs. Frank Devant. of Marietta.
The home was prettily ttccoratcd with gol
den red. Domino euchre wg* Indulge.! In:
afterwards ft tempting Mind course, follow
ed by an Ice course, wa* served.
Mr. and Mrs. Louts Plemlstsr announce
to their friend* the birth of a daughter.
Who will be christened Otelln Case Florals-
*r.
3!r*. Scott Carrlngtoii hn* returned from
a visit to Winchester, Ky.
31 r. Leo Josenb ha* gone to Harvard to
take a course In science.
Drc’J. II. White of the United State#
marine service, located nt Mobile and New
Orleans. Is the gneV of relatives In the
city, bl* old heme.
3!rs. Adah Evsns-Austln has returned
from op extended trip to Europe.
dav* In Atlanta Inst week.
Mr. nnd 3!rs.^rinrk Cate, of 3taron, are
the gvoiNts of relative* here.
Mrs. C. W, Richter will entertain tl»e bis sister, 31re. R. N. Lc.mar,