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THE ATLANTA (iiflOKGJLAN AND NEWS.
wj:u.m-'Sday, October ic,
CHILDREN’S
VEHICLES
There is no time like the
present to buy a hand car, ve
locipede or auto for your boy
or girl.
We have a most complete
linefor youngsters 4 to 14 years
Pioneer Flyers, Glascock Racers, Wabash Lim
ited, $3.50 to $8.50.
Boys’ Wagons 85c up. Tricycles $3.50 up.
Velocipedes $1.57 up. Automobiles $4.50 up
ANDERSON HARDWARE COMPANY
SHE WEDS A "SPENDER”
MR8. OLIVER WENDELL BARNE8.
She was known as M Brownia Hair and gained fame in “The Beauty
•nd tha Beast “ “ ‘
the bride of
by hia _
marriage to a chorus girl at 1 a. m.
is was Known as -Brownie nail" ana gained Tame in ■■ i ne Beauty
e Beast,” “The Prince of Pilsen" and other light playe. She is now
de of “8pender” Barnes, the man who made New York open its eyes
extravagance and who haa added to hia notoriety by a hurried
ATHEN8.
Wednesday morning, MIh« Camilla Mc
Whorter entertained the Young I*ndle*’
Bridge Hub In honor of Miss Anne Wells.
The prise for the top score was won by
Miss Anne Webb; the ©oiiKolatlon cut by
MU* Bomb tlerdlue. arpl the honor*© wn*
C lven a box of dainty handkerchief*. A
nt ItitH'hfoh wt* served after the game.
Thursday nftoriuMiu Miss Anne Webb was
the hoKtekM at a bridge party at which Mias
Anne Wells wa* the boporoe, The prize*
were won by Misses Mary (terdlne nnd
June Lyndon and Miss Wells wns presented
with a dainty batid-crabroldered corset
cover. After the refreshment* were served,
the guest of honor wn* showered with
stocking)
Mr. Fr
Mrs. P — I
He Stanley have returned home after
summer abroad.
Mrs. Emmett J. Halley nnd children, of
Newnnn, will lie the guests of Dr. J. A.
Ilunnb'im's family soon.
Major and Mrs. It. I* MeWborter,
NEW SCHEDULES
EFFECTIVE OCT. 20, 1907
SOULE TALKS TO
FARMERS’ UNION
Contlnu.d from Pag. On*.
tbs other day and I venture to esy that
the farmer who sold It did not get 3
cent* a pound for It."
In conclusion. Dr. Soule urged the
farm.ru to take advantage of the op
portunity to attend the. cotton school,
which will be oponed at the university
on January 6 and will last for ten days.
"We are going to give a thorough
course In cotton raising,” explained Dr.
Houle, "and all It will coat will be your
railroad fare and your board. If you
11 can't stay ten days, come and stay two
or three."
Dr. Soule woe loudly applauded at
the conclusion of hie address.
Mies Lutle Gresham, of Point, Texaa,
followed Dr. Soule on the program and
recited "Peter's Report of Daniel Web-
star's Speech."
Hon. O. P. Pyle, editor of The Na
tional Co-operator, of Dallas. Texas,
was unavoidably absent from tha meet
ing Wednesday and President Duck
worth, of the Farmers' Union, fllled his
place on the program.
President Duckworth.
"I want to reiterate what Dr. Soule
has said," began President Duckworth.
"I am glad we have him here today,
because he-has told you some things
every farmer needs to know, and his
speech has been worth the trouble you
have taken to come here. As he has
FASTEST SCHEDULES—DOUBLE DAILY TRAIN SERVICE
—BETWEEN—
Atlanta and Columbus
(Via Newnan)
ATLANTA & WEST POINT
RAILROAD COMPANY
And
Central of Georgia Railway Co.
NO. 17. NO. 19. NO. 18.
4:10 p. m. 6:10 a.m. Lv. ATLANTA Ar. 11:18 a. n
8:35 p. m. 10:45 a. m. Ar. Columbus Lv. 6:45 a, m
NO. 20.
7:30 p.
3:00 p. m.
Trains 17 and 18 maka no stops between Atlanta and Newnan, but
make all stops between Newnan end Columbus.
Trains 19 end 20 stop at Fairburn and Palmetto, also all stations
n Newnan and Columbus.
TICKET OFFICES:
FOURTH NATIONAL BANK BUILDING—TERMINAL STATION.
BELL MAIN 53 AND 4900. ' PHONES: ATLANTA 157 AND 693.
er Industries, and yet they have never
gotten the credit. It Is different now
and the farmer Is getting In position
to compel a recognition of hie position
In life.
"You need to take an Interest In this
agricultural school. We want to teach
you how to grade and classify your
own cotton. 1 would be ashamed to
ask.how many of you ear. do It now.
You have to take some other fellow’s
word for the grade of your cotton, and
you don't know whether he Is telling
you the truth or not.
''But the farmer Is coming Into his
own,” he continued, "and we are out
of politics. We will vote for the fellow
we want to. and spank the fellow who
doesn’t do like he ought to.”
President Barrett, of the National
Farmers' Union, followed Mr. Duck,
worth and concluded the speech-mak
Ing.
President Barrett.
"Duckworth stole my speech and my
time," said President Barrett,
time to adjourn and there Is nothing
left for me to do but sit down. How
over, I will say a fe wwords, but I must
tell the truth
"I wish you farmers had some bus!
ness sense. I wish you had sense .like
some of those fellows who came to the
cotton conference. A foreign spinner
amused me by making a reference to
beautiful speech made by a speaker at
tho conference. The speech had to do
with ‘balmy air' and 'blue skle*,’ and
the foreigner’s comment was:
" 'What In xe devil ees that got to do
with *c. beesness'f'
"But 1 want to tell you -dbout the
Farmers' Union. We are growing
stronger every day. Thousands and
thousands of farmers are Joining .us and
we are growing all the time.
•'We Intend to steer, clear-of politics.
Politics has ruined the farmer every
time he got in It. You have had a mul
titude of orators to talk to you nnd they
have lifted you up high and then let
you fall. Hereafter when I hear an
orator speaking to farmers I am going
to know what he wants. If he Is trying
to flatter you and
I am going to lay
\9ill get him, too.
"You have had them before, fellows
who went over the country telling you
that He Is the only man for the little
(articular office that he has picked out
for himself and hoa played on your
prejudice to gain hia own personal
ends.
•‘When a man stirs up your passions
lie Is trying to use them for something
and It Is your business to find out why
he Is dulng It."
At 1 o'clock the meeting adjournod.
Tho banner for the largest attendance
from the counties In the state will be
be uwnrded Wednesday afternoon,
What is better on a frosty
evening than a good fire and
a box of chocolates and bon
bons—a 40c box of Wiley's
best candy free with each
30-cent want ad. in Satur
day’s Georgian.
WWMBPWPMMBPMBiMipd Mrs.
Hamilton McWhorter. L
Mrs. W. B. Higginbotham, of West Point,
wns on© of th© prominent women attend-
l© missionary conference. Hho wss
u>st of Mrs. Vnntife Lou M. gulNInn.
II. Lowe hits returned to High
X. (V, nrrive soda to visit Mr. nod Mrs.
k j|©sit*. a Lloyd nnd Will J. Whitehead,
C Birmingham, are visiting **T| “
Ml**©4 Bollno nnd Murt
visiting /rlernls in Atlanta.
Mrs. Gordon Carson, of Hnvannali. Is the
guest of her mother, Mrs. Uosa D. .Hull.
Mrs. Mo© M. Levy, of New York, la
(siting her parents, Mr.
ostein.
Miss Cora llunt has returned to Pensa
cola after a pleasant visit to Mrs. Ho
mer K. Nicholson and Miss Isabelle Flem
ing.
.Mr* A. 11. Lawton, of Fort Worth,
tho «u*at of Mrs. W. 8. ItoMvuger.
nrrive. .non to tho guest
Hu!, Jennie Sharp, of Center, vltlted
friends here nils week. , . ,
Mrs. I- 1. Grant hss returned to Jack
sonville. While In the city she wns the
guest of.Miss llosa A. Ion Iter Leith.
Miss Jane E. Tsylor has returned from
Baltimore and resumed her duties os the
head of the domestic science department
at the etsto normal school.
Mrs. It. B. Iilson is In West Point.
Miss Marcella Hearing, of Monroe, X. C.,
the guest of Mrs. Homer K. Mchulsou.
Miss Catherine XasU Is spending the week
'"sirs" Kalph'c’handler Is visiting her sister
l,l Mrs. 1 "l"’ H. Sims, of Birmingham, ar
rives soon to bo the guest of Mrs. Stephen
and Mrs. W. L. C. Ilunnlcutt are
the guests of l>r. and Mrs. J. A. llunnt-
cuff.
Misses Fannie Outlllan nnd Hattie
Braucb. of Bishop, visited Mr*. A. C. Quit
linn this week. . ..
Mrs. J. A. Thomas, of Macon, was the
guest of Mrs. William T. Bryan during the
missionary conference.
Miss Fannie Jackson Is visiting frlenda
In Atlanta. ^
Mrs. Kufus Brown, of Augusta, Is the
guest of Mrs. I.nke’tl. Johnson.
Mrs. G. A. Thomason Is visiting 1% Ma-
Mrs. Ham Maya la the gueat of Mtsa
the Intnun Bark Methodist church on
Wednesday was of particular Interest to a
host of friends both iu Newunn and At
lanta. Mr. aud Mrs. Hughes nre now In
stalled In tbclr home ou UreeuvIUe street.
Mlsars Edna Frederick, of MnrshatlvUIe;
,u**y Heck, of Griffin; I.tese Vose. of I*aW-
_ •nrevtlle. nnd Uotwrta 11©winner, of Macon,
will arrive next Friday, to Ik* the guests
of Mis* Virginia Freeman until after her
marriage.
Amoug the prenuptial affair* for Miss
The Ideal Woman Is a Good Housekeeper
Solomon Thought So AgSs Ago and ths Busy World
Thinks Se Te This Goed Hour
“She looketh well to the ways of her household,” says the Wise
Man, describing the ideal woman. “She seeketh wool and flax—she per-
ceiveth that her merchandise is good—she is not afraid of snow for her
household, for all her household are clothed with scarlet.”
All of which, reduced to 20th century talk, we take to mean
that she is a jam-up housekeeper, and that right now, with winter ahead
and the replenishing season at hand, she will be mighty interested in seeing
that her linen closet and her bed-coverings are in good shape.
Blanket's
Did you know that an ALL wod blanket is, in a way, undesirable? It s al
most impossible, even with very careful laundering, to ksep from shrinking and stif
fening. A LITTLE cottoh, admixed, does away with this difficulty and keeps the
blanket delightfully soft even after repeated washings. We have ALL-WOOL blan
kets—plenty of ’em, bless you. We re just telling you something we think .you’ll
he interested to knQw.
There’s n°t a blanket style er degree worth having that we can t sHovvyou.
Eleven-quarter half wool B1 anket, blue and pink border $4.00
Eleven-quarter half wool Blanket, blue and pink border $4.50
Eleven-quarter half wool Blanket, blue and pink border $5.00
Eleven-quarter half wool Blanket, blue and pink border $6.50
Eleven-quarter all wool Blanket, blue and pink border $7.50
Eleven-quarter 1-8 cotton, 7-8 California wool Blanket, pink and blue border. $8.50
Twelve-quarter 3-4 California wool Blanket, blue and pink border $10.00
Twelve-quarter 3-4 California wool Blanket, blue and pink border $12.60
Twelve-quarter 3-4 California wool Blanket, blue and pink border $13.50
Fifteen-quarter 3-4 California wool Blanket, blue and pink border $15.00
Ten-quarter all-wool Plaid Blanket, black and white, tan and white, red and
black, blue and white, pink and white $4.50
Eleven-quarter all-wool Plaid Blanket, black and white, tan and white, red
and black, blue and \Vhite, pink and white $5,00
For Child’s Bed or Crib, 30x40 inches $1.76
For Child’s Bed or Crib, 36x50 inches $2.50, $3.50, $5.00
For Child’s Bed or Crib, 42x56 inches ‘$3.50, $4.00, $4.50
For Child’s Bed or Crib, 48x64 inches $6.00
These are white, light and soft; pink and blue borders
Bath Rebe and Kimono Blankets
All you wanh Everybody will bs looking for
these just before Christmas and thsy ll probably
be hard tQ get. Ths stock is full and splendid
how. Fancy colors, artistic patterns, soft and*
pretty effects. . f
72x90 inchss . . $2.25 to $4.00
Dswn Quilts
Ah, hsrs ars comfort and bsauty well combined.
Thsse light, delightfully warm affairs—attractive
and serviceable.
6x6 fest, sat«en cover, $5, $6, 7.50, $10.
6x7, Flowersd Silk sn She sids, plain Sateen
on the sl-her $12.50
6x7, Both sides Fahey Silk . $18 ts $30
Counterpanes
The makers have wrought excellently in thsse! The assortment is thsroughjy comprehensive as ts both
styles ahd prices:
Eleven-quarter Honeycomb Counterpane .$1.35. $1.50, $195
Same, with cut comers R2.00
Eleven-quarter Marseilles Quilts, cut corners $250
Twelve-quarter Marseilles Quilts, cut corners $3.00 and $3 50 1
Eleven-quarter Hemmed Honeycomb, 3-ply $ 95
Eleven-quarter Hemmed Honeycomb, 3-ply §100
Eleven-quarter Hemmed Honeycomb, 3-ply <5 ^25
Eleven-quarter Hemmed Honeycomb, 4-ply $150
Twelve-quarter Hemmed Honeycomb, 4-ply $2 00
Twelve-quarter Hemmed Honeycomb, 4-ply $2 25
Thirteen-quarter Hemmed Honeycomb, 4-ply. .!!..!!. $2.50 /
Aboundingly plcnbful ars suggestions and aids for the Housemother. “If shs ssebth
weol and flax Here is Her golden opportunity.
Chamberlin-Jghnson-DuBosc C
o.
irglnla Freeman will l*e a large reception
by Miss Katie Arnall Friday afternoon, a
ilnno© at the club rooms of the Coweta
'lab Friday evening. Mis# Mary Goodrnm
will enter tala for her Haturday morning:
Miss Lott Is© Peddy Haturday afternoon and
*» B. Murphy Monday afternoon. ^
Raphael Cowell and children bare
returned to their home In Harannab.
Mrs. T. M. lioodrutn entertained The
Twelve Friday afternoon, the game of forty-
two Indus the feature of amusement, after
which a two-course InneUeon wa# served.
Mrs. I. N. Orr. Hr., entertained at a
delightful spend-the-day party In honor of
Mrs. Nunnally one flay Inst week.
Mis* Ruth Morris has returned to her
home In Atlanta.
Mr. Park Newton, of Jackaon. spent Hun-
day In Newnan.
Miss Isoii Wright, of Atlanta, spent the
week-end In Newnsn as the guest of Mr.
and Mrs. W. C. Wright.
Mrs. dark Powell nnd son. Wyntt, hare
refurued from a visit to Rom© relatives.
Invitations have le*>n received to the
marriage of Miss Virginia Freeman to Mr.
Edwin G. Jacobs, of Macon, Urn wedding
to occur on Tuesday, October £, at the
First Baptist church of Newnan.
Miss Nells Lou Walton has returned from
a visit to friend* in Atlanta.
Mrs. W. K. Richard* and children, who
have been the guests of Mr. and Mrs. b.
T. Manget. have returned to Atlanta.
Mr. John Murph. of Marshnllvllte. anent
the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Ham
mailings spent Monday In Be-
Mls* Ruth Whatley has retimed from *
two weeks' visit to fHen.bf in Carrollton.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank I>. Munsou
little daughter, Ruth, of LaGrange. spent
the week-end in Newnan as the guest* ©f
Mr*. T. \V. Powel and family.
Mr*. 8. O. Orr and Miss Virginia Free
man spent sereral days tsar week In A f *
lanta.
Mr*. Scab spent Monday In Atlanta.
Mr. II. W. Dent and daughter. I»ul«*.
of Atlanta, were the guests of Newn.<»
relatives Sunday.
il