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10 TITE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS. MONDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1907. ‘The Daylight Corner." rSOCIETY ORDER We do this to satisfy every man's fancy. We have made for our trade the finest line of ready-to-wear garments, but as some men like to direct each detail of their suits, we have this custom department, and our facilities and expe rience make it the most satisfactory tailor shop in the city. Eisemaa & Weil 1 Whitehall St. SOCIAL FEATURES OF U. D. C. CONVENTION. The state convention of the United Daughters of the Confederacy will con vene at Augusta October SO and will continue In session three days. The social features of the convention will be the luncheon on Wednesday, the 30th. at which the veterans will enter tain the U. D. C., and an afternoon reception at which Mrs. John M. Clark, the president, will entertain the dele gates and the Augusta chapter on Thursday afternoon, the Slat, at the country club. The Augusta chapter will give a luncheon on Friday, Novem. ber 1, to the delegates at their hall In the court house building and In the afternoon the Daughters of the Amer ican Revolution will receive the United Daughters of the Confederacy at Mea dow Oarden. Block Destroyed by Fire, Special to The Georgian. Lexington. Va., Oct. 14.—The most disastrous lire In the history of Lex ington occurred here yesterday. The loss Is estimated at <80,000, with <25.- 000 Insurance. The Hopkins block, op. poslte the Presbyterian church, was Mhllll Stuart's Gin and Bucliu, a quick euro for Bright’s disease, liver and stomach troubles. All drug, gists, $1.00. SMITH-LEARY WEDDING PLAN8. . Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Smith, of Cedartown, Ga.. have announced the engagement of their daughter, Collie Freeman, to Mr. William Merrlwether Leary, of Birmingham, the wedding to take place- on the evening of October 30 at the residence of the bride's pa- | rents. No announcement of the winter eeaso„ Is of mord widespread Interest socially. Miss Smith Is a noted Georgia beauty, and a young woman of charming per sonality. She entered society a few win ters ago and has been a pronounced belle. Mr. Leary Is a son of Mr. and Mrs. James F. Leary, of. Atlanta, and a brother of Mrs. Robert C. Redus and Mrs. Samuel T. Barnett, of Birming ham. He Is prominent and popular socially, and a member of the Blrmlng. ham and Atlanta clubs. Mr. Leary and his bride, after an extensive wedding tour, will be In Bir mingham for the winter, or at least a part of It, os they Intend to pass much of their time here, where Mr. Leary's' mining Interests are located, and they will also reside In Cedartown a part of the year. Mr. and Mrs. Redus and Mr. nnd Mrs. Barnett will attend the wedding, and In the Birmingham party will be a number of the men friends of Mr. Leary, among them Mr. George B. Ward and Mr. William Mudd Martin. The wedding will be a beautiful and brilliant event.—Birmingham Age-Her. aid. MI88 ABOTT TELL8 LF HER EXPERIENCES. The difficulties besetting a "star" In the operatic sky are not so few. So, at least, declares Miss Bessie Abott, who knows what success means with the critical audiences of Paris, and who has gained the profound admiration of subscribers at the Metropolitan Opera House, New York. The New York Press reviewer questioned her sympa thetically on this matter of success and wrote In the following vein: "The Honest Miss Abott—Miss Abott Is a bundle of nervous energy. Repose is not hers yet. She Is os happy os a big girl with a. big doll over her achievements. She bubbles over with enthusiasm, when she talks of what she has done, what she wants to do and the nice things that have happen ed In consequence'of her success. She Is serious, however, and would like Uf please everybody and Is troubled be cause she can not reconcile the views of this friend who wants her to push ahead with the views of that one who wants her to hold herself back. "The first night of 'Romeo and Ju liette' she likes to say, ‘I was so nerv- ous I did not know how I got on the stage. 1 was walking like one In a dream. But the fact Is I was so nerv ous that I just rose above the situation. Someone came back and told me I looked like a girl of 15 and acted like a veteran. I did not know anything about It 'It was not that night that was so hard. It Isn't the making of a success that ts really so hard. It Is keeping up to It after you have mado It. You think E ou must do so well and you havo to s so careful that someone does not say that you were 150th part of a note oft somewhere, or a 500th part of a sec. ond out of time, and you really some times get beside yourself.”’ NATIONAL W. C. T. U. LECTURER AT TRINITY CHURCH TUESDAY. Tuesday evening Miss Rhena E. G. Mosher, one of the best speakers of the National Woman's Christian Temper ance Union, will lecture under the au spices of the Atlanta Willard W. C. T. V.. at 8 o'clock, In the Sunday school room of Trinity church. Her subject will be "A Nation's Mistake." No ad mission fee and everybody cordially Invited to be present. RECEPTION TO GOVERNOR OF WISCONSIN AND STAFF. On Wednesday evening, the 16th, Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Scott will give an in formal 1 reception at their home on Grant street In honor of the governor of Wisconsin, his staff and a party of prominent Wisconsin men who will be In Atlanta for a few hours on that day. Mr. Scott Is the vice commander-in- chlef of the Grand Army of the Re public, and In that capacity he will en. tertaln the distinguished party of vis itors, who are traveling as guests of the Grand Army of the Republic of the department of Wisconsin. The hours of the reception will be announced later, when the time of the arrival of the party Js definitely known. The citizens of Atlanta who wish to meet the governor and hls party are Invited to the reception. Mr. and Mrs. Scott will be assisted by the ladles of the relief edrps and a few Intimate friends. PE A VY - HO LTZC LAW. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Drury Peavy, of Macon, announce the engagement of their daughter, Carlbel, to Mr. Robert Cl Ilford Holtzclaw, of Atlanta, the mar riage to take place In December. MARCH MAN-FLYNT. Mr. nnd Mrs. James Hightower Marchman have Issued Invitations to the marriage of their daughter, Netle, to Dr. Harry Lee Flynt, on the after noon of Thursday, the 24th of October, at 4 o’clock, at the Methodist Episcopal church. South, at-The Rock, Ga, SERIES: OF DINNERS DURING THE HORSE SHOW. During the horse show Mrs. Frank Ellis will be hostess at a charming se ries of dinners, entertaining a congenial party of friends each evening before the beginning of-tho show. On Tuesday ovenlng Mrs. Ellis' guests will Include Mr. and Mrs. Peel. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Jackson and Colonel and Mrs. Lowry. AN INFORMAL~D?NNER PARTY. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas B. Paine will have a few friends with them at on In formal little dinner party Tuesday evening at their home at East Lake. When you ask your dealer for sn edrer- tlsed article and no tries to sell yon a sub stitute, which he claims Is just os good, It'i Funeral of Dr. Lobby. Special to The Georgian. Charleston, S. C., Oct. 14.—Dr. Rob ert Lebby, for twenty-eight years quar antine officer at Charleston, and suc ceeded a year ago by Dr- Baylls Earle, was burled at the James Island Pres byterian churchyard Sunday. A widow and six children survive him. A Slightly Warming Influence on the Chill Winds of October Is absolutely essential to comfort and health. Precludes the probable contracting of an early fall cold which hangs on stubbornly through the winter and which is likely to result seriously. GET GAS HEATER and you are safeguarded. The ideal comforter when it is too lovely to light the furnace, or build a fire. More eco nomical than either. Just the thing for the bath room. Also a boon to early risers who would otherwise have to dress in a cold room. Turn the Gas on. Apply a lighted match. The thing is done. Just as easy. Many business men use these heaters in their offices. They know the value of health and comfort. Get full information as to price of heater and cost of comfort forever. THE ATLANTA GAS LIGHT CO. You might stop in the Electric and Gas Building and visit the exhibit room; or if you prefer a representative will call if you Telephone 4945 Main. THIS WILL BE A GREAT WEEK AT THE STATE FAIR FARMERS'UNION DAY WEDNESDAY Every product of the farm; every modern agricultural implement and piece of farm machinery—articles of interest to the farmer—will be here. , LIVE STOCK The finest breeds of horses, cattle, poultry, etc., on daily exhibition. Expert judges will select winners in each class. The highest achievement of individual endeavor in careful breeding methods will be shown. ENTERTAINMENTS The diversified and wholesome entertainments have proven a decided success. They provide recrea tion, instruction and create unlimited merriment for thousands. RUNNING RACES There are four intensely thrilling running races each day. This feature has attracted horsemen from all over the country. FRATERNAL DAY THURSDAY On this day the Knights of Khorassan will wind up a street parade at the fair grounds, where they will be addressed by some of the most prominent secret order men in the state. Some of the speakers will be: Thos. H. Jeffries, David J. Bailey, Jas. L. Mayson, R. B. Blackburn and Judge Robert T. Daniel. RANCH 101 This famous and complete Wild West Show and circus will open their performances at the fair Thurs day afternoon. BRYAN DAY On Saturday, October 19th, the Hon. William Jennings Bryan will deliver a public address at the fair grounds. The matchless eloquence of this noted statesman will sway thousands. REDUCED RATES ON ALL RAILROADS FRANK WELDON, Secretary and General Manager, Atlanta, Ga. PERSONAL MENTION The delegates elected from the Sid ney Lanier chapter at Macon to the state convention of the United Daugh ters of the Confederacy, to be held Oc tober <0 and 31 and November 1, In clusive, at Augusta, are Mrs. Walter D. Lamar, Mrs. J. W. Reid, Mrs. T. C. Parker, Miss Ida Holt and Mrs. Apple- ton Collins. Miss Katherine Trigg, of Chatta nooga, Is the guest of her sister, Mrs. A. W. Calhoun. Miss Louise Johnson, of Atlanta, who was an out of town guest at the Falllgant-Thompson wedding lost night, will be Miss Louise Falllgant's guest for several weeks.—Savannah Press. Miss Bessie Lanier, of West Point, Is the guest of Miss Lula Slaton on Court- land street. Mr. and Mrs. Bolling Jones ere visit ing Jamestown and Richmond. Mrs. J. C. Habersham and her nieces, ihe Misses Stiles, of Savannah, are visiting friends at <11 Peachtree street. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Ragland returned Saturday from a delightful trip to Richmond, Williamsburg, Yorktown. James Island and the Jamestown expo sition.' Mrs. J. Glascock Mays spent Sunday In Athens with her son. Mr. Whlteford S. Mays. Mr. A. G. Means, of Anderson, S. C„ Is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Wilkes, on Spring street. Miss Charlotte Green and her guest, Miss Luclle Hawthorne, will spend this week with Mrs. Harold Moore. Mrs. Gaines Rice, of Washington, D. C„ Is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. John Ralne. Miss Marian Woodward left Sunday evening for Cleveland, Ohio, where she will be maid of honor at the wedding of Miss Margaret Brooks and Mr. Theo dore Saxon, which will be a brilliant event of October 24, taking place at the First Presbyterian church of Cleveland. Mrs. Archibald Davis left Monday for Cleveland to attend the wedding. Misses Emma Belle and Caroline Du- Bose will return on October 24 from Europe, where they have spent the past three months. They will be cordially welcomed here, where they have been greatly missed. Judge and Mrs. Wffitam Bailey La mar will arrive In Atlanta Tuesday and will be the guests of Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Toy during the horse show. Mrs. La mar Is looking nartlcularly well this year and will be among the beautifully gowned women at the horse show. Mrs. Leonard Day. of New York, Is the guest of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. George P. Allen, at their apartments In the Corinthian on West Peachtree street. days before Ailing concert engagements throughout the South. Mrs. Sheridan, with Miss Lillian Sheridan and bliss Lillian Bennett, of Marietta, spent the summer at St. Valley sur Somme, France, where a coterie of delightful people were gathered. After a long ab sence from Atlanta, Miss Lillian Sheri dan Is being cordially welcomed here, and Mrs. Sheridan's many friends will regret that her engagements will take her out of Atlanta so soon after her arrival here. CASTOR IA For Infants and Children The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Signature of REFUSE SUBSTITUTES OR IMITA TIONS—GET WHAT YOU ASK FOR. PETTIBONE WANTS IMMEDIATE TRIAL Mrs. Charles O. Sheridan arrived In Atlanta Saturday and friends at < Piedmont Boise, Idaho, Oct. 14.—George Pettlbone escaped from St. Alphonses this afternoon, but before hls absence had been discovered he had presented himself at the office of Sheriff Hodgtn and demanded that he be placed In hls cell. Pettlbone left the hospital In or der to add strength to hls position In demanding Immediate trial and to con vince the court that he ts physically able to etand the ordeal. IT IS PRESUMPTION TO SAY YOU HAVEN'T A MIND OF YOUR OWN, yet that Is wbitt Is said to you when yon FROST AT AUGUSTA DAMAGES COTTON Special to The Georgian. Augusta, Ga., Oct. 14.—Frost In this locality did material damage to vege tation. Cotton was affected and some farmers report considerable Injury to the crop In low ground. Overcoats are much In evidence on the atreete. SEVEN HEAD OF STOCK CREMATED IN BARN. 8p<*clal to The Georgian. Pendergrass. Ga., Oct. 14.—The bam of J. S. Brooks was destroyed by lire early Saturday night. Seven head of stock, consisting of two mules, one horse, two cows and two hogs, were burned to death. A quantity of cotton seed, com, hay and a wagon were also destroyed, causing a loss of <1,500. Go to tiie op-to-iloto CM Restaurant of State Fair, Georgia Building. GAMBLER WON $42,000 ON GAME NEW YORK; Oct 14.—Shod Owil- Ham, a Pittsburg gambler, who hts reached home after attending the Chl- cago-Detrolt baseball aeries for the world’s championship, won <42,000 en the games. Most of tho money vu J™f fere< * In the Auditorium Annex In Chicago the night before tho series be. 5 an - OwlllUra lost no bets and drew down II,000 on Chicago In the lint ftfooo *° wager ,!0 ' 000 t0 wln REPORTls UNFOUNDED, SAYS PRESIDENT FINLEY. Special to The Georgian. Washington. Oct. 14.—President Fin ley, when asked about tbo AahevtUe story concerning the discontinuance of operations of tho Virginia and South western railroad, said: "The report hss no foundation whatever. The Holetoa River connecting line between the main line of the Southern railroad' and the Virginia and Southwestern will not be constructed Junt now, however, a* It U not needed at present. But that hu nothing to do with tho continued opera, tlon of the Virginia and Southwestern." The Blues Entertain. The ladles of tho Tabernacle Sunday school, designated In tho contest of tho "Blues” versus tho "Reds” as tho Blu# Army, gave an Interesting entertain ment In the Tabernacle auditorium on Friday night to the young ladles of the Sunday school and their friend* throughout the city. Conttrue Law Many Way*. Special to The Georgian. Chattanooga, Tenn., Oct 14.—Elec tion commlnsloners from many counties In Tennessee are to hold a meeting In Chattanooga to try to agree upon a uniform method of holding election* During the last year. It Is stated, the" have been material differences in tne manner of holding elections, various commissioners construing the new state laws In various ways. CENTRAL OF GEORGIA RAILWAY; Arrive From— . 6.60 am Macon Depart To- Jacon 4.20 pm Jacksonville. Macon 8.10 pm Savannah .. ...ttJJP* .. S.00M* . 4.M P® . (,»P» . 9.15 P® Hagan’s Magnolia Halm, la at home to her ®™»ed hand* Makr.the.kinlikeyoa want it. PoeiltH—» Place fnr n fnu.- ' w°t or grca»y. It • fcarmlf .clean, refresh ir.g Can't UttitBOriiof.*??