Newspaper Page Text
THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS.
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SOCIETY
Mrs. George C. Ball, Editor,
' sSt«
• Charlotte Stewart,
| Selene Armstrong, Assistsnts.
AND WOMAN'S INTERESTS
KING'S DAUGHTERS AND SONS
circle No. 2 of ihe King's Daughters
and Bona will hold a Bottoms memo
rial service Thursday. November H. at
3 o'clock at Mrs. Melton's, 135 Raw-
son'street.
All circles of the King’s Daughters
and Sons In the city are cordially In
vited to attend, as the service will be
very Interesting.
-MISS BERTHA BAILE).
Assistant l‘or. Bee.
ALONG THE WAY.
When Love walked by mjr aide In
youth's rod May,
Hotv sweet the morning and how
deep the sky;
How lovingly the south wind hur
tled by.
Singing Its anthem to the heart of day;
The soft breeze rippled through the
winds at play—
’ Winds of the morning, sorrowed by
no sigh. . , .
And golden meadows gleamed before
the eye.
Where crimson roses blossomed by the
way.
Arcady. though
Brief Is the day
sweet;
We stretch our hands and, lo. the
dream has flown;
And then we face the silent, shadowed
beat: .
; Love leads us In, but we come forth,
alone.
And though wc trail o'er meadow, vale
and fen.
There Is no path which leads us back
again. _
—Grantland Rice.
MISS SCOTT'S DUET.
Atlanta society will he Interested In
the beautiful reception and dance
which Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Myers
Bcott gave for Miss Bcott and Miss
Enid Scott at the Town Club. In Mil
waukee, on the evening of Friday. No
vember 8, the occasion Introducing Miss
Enid Scott. Mr. and Mrs. Bcott and
their daughters, and Miss Marie Set-
pie, of Atlanta, who Is visiting them,
were assisted In receiving by a number
of charming matrons and by several
of the girls of Milwaukee’s young so
ciety contingent, the assisting party
Including Mrs. O. C. Fuller, Mrs.
Charles Norris. Mrs. John Murphy, Mrs.
MRS. WILSON HOSTESS
AT CLUB RECEPTION
One of the most brilliant and en-
Jovnble social events In the history of
the Atlanta Woman's Club was the
president’s reception, held at the club
rooms In the Grand on Monday after
noon. The occasion Is held annually In
celebration of the club’s birthday, and
that of Monday afternoon was marked
by a large attendance /if club women
and by Informal enjoyment. The club
rooms were elaborately decorated,
white and yellow being the color
scheme, emphasised by quantities of
white and yellow chrysanthemums,
which were arranged In great punch
bowls and toll vases.- Clusters of white
roses ndded fragrance and beauty, and
nasturtiums were also used In quanti
ties.
Mrs. McD. Wilson, president of the
cJub. was a charming hostess, by her
gracious cordiality giving each guest a
personal pleasure In the occasion. She
was assisted In receiving by the oflt-
cers of the club, Mrs. Bolling Jones,
Mrs. Howard McCall. Mrs. Elijah
llama, Mrs. Price Bmlth. Mrs. B. F.
Cobb and Mrs. William Hurd Hlllyer.
The, group of prettily gowned woman
composing the receiving Hue stood be
fore a background of palms and ferns.
During the afternoon a delightful In
formal musical program was rendered
by Miss HArrlson, of Opelika; Miss
Drake, of Auburn, and by Master Pltlllp
Green, one of tho most gifted pupils of
Miss Theodora Morgan’s violin school.
Mbs Harrison's singing was enthusl--
astlcally received. Hhe Is a young worn.,
talent. In addition to these she has
received tho best advantages, having
studied with Errant, Marches! and Sir
George Henschel.
Miss Drake’s accompaniments werfl
delightful, and the Instrumental num
bers rendered by her were a charming
feature of the musleale.
Master Philip Green played a solo on
»,violin, and was very heartily en-
■Masti
$L v,a
During the evening delicious refresh.
m*qt* were served.
LADIES FOUND SMOKING
EE-M. Medicated Tobacco Cure for Ca.
tarrh. Colds, Asthma. For sale by all
Druggists and Cigar Stores.
SERIES OF PARTIES TO BE
GIVEN BY MR8. HAYE8.
Mrs. Jack Hayes, at her attractive
home in West End. will entertain at a
series of bridge parties which will as
semble congenial parties of her friends
from time to time.
The series will he Initiated with the
Informal bridge at which Mrs. Hayes
will entertain Friday In honor of Miss
Augusta Garrett, the guests to number
only eight, and the occasion to be moat
Informal.
MISS CALLAWAY'8 BRIDGE.
Monday afternoon Miss Grace Calla
way was the charming hostess at a
game of bridge, entertaining very In
formally eight friends tn honor of Miss
Augusta Garrett, whose marriage to
Mr. Burckrl, of Chattanooga, will be a
brilliant social event of the Inner part
of the month. The prises were a Jewel
case, which was presented to Miss Gar
ret! as honor guest, and a pretty bonk.
The library and living room of Miss
Callaway’s home were beautifully dec
orated with roees and chrysanthemums,
and at the conclusion of the game a de
licious tuhehcon was served.
INFORMAL DINNER.
On Thursday evening at their lovely
new home on Peachtree Circle, Mr. Rnd
Mrs. George P, Hardy will entertain a
few friends Informally In honor of their
■Inter, Mrs. Oilman.
MI8S HORNADY'S PARTY.
Miss Nina Hnrnady will entertain
at a card purty In compliment to Miss
Alice Steele, the date of the party to
be announced later.
PITT’S CARMINATIVE
RELIEVES AND CURES SICK BABIES
©
of ill Stomsch, Bowel,nd Teethis*
Troubles. Ills Plessont—Hsrmlcss.
Asy dniitist, 2 5 coats psr bonle.
Misses Sara Tatton. Caroline and
sle Green. Alice Gilbert, Harriet Mitch
ell. Elisabeth Winslow of New York,
I<oulse Van Dyke, Ine* Puller, Eleanor
Lindsay of Philadelphia, Ceclle Hath
away, Agnes Wright, Elizabeth Mur
phy, Alice Hibbard, Dorotheao Dutcher,
Edith Hansons, Margaret and Louise
Loessler, Elisabeth Holt. Ellae Hotch
kiss, Frances Adler, Anna Kimball.
Marie Van Dyke, Emily Barth, Alice
Plllsbury and Hope Huteon.
Mrs. Scott wore a beautiful gown of
lavender llsse, showing a satin stripe,
and fashioned with lace, and carried
purple orchids.
Miss Maa Scott was gowned becom-
ly In pale blue tissue, apppllqued In
Ingly In pale blue tissue, apppllqued In
yellow Miles, her flowers white and yel
low roses.
Miss Enid Scott was the most charm
ing debutante Imaginable In white net
made over white satin, and elaborately
lace trimmed. Her bouquet was of
swansonla and Miles of the valley.
Miss Marie Sclple, prettily gowned In
pink, carried an armful of pink roses.
The occasion was one of the most
brilliant of the season In Milwaukee,
ami Initiated a number of gaieties
which will center around Miss Scott,
one of Milwaukee's brldes-eleet, and
Miss Enid Scott, the debutante daugh
ter of the family.
In this connection It will Interest the
Atlanta friends of Miss Inez Fuller, the
third daughter of Mr. and Mrs. O. C.
Fuller, formerly of Atlanta, to know
that she will moke her debut In Mil
waukee on November 18, her parents
Introducing her at the Town Club.
BOX PARTY.
Mr. and Mrs. James Williams will
have as their guests Monday evening
nt the Grand Miss Augusta Garrett,
Mrs. Estelle Garrett Baker and Mr. and
Mrs. Joseph Rhodes.
DELIGHTFUL CARD PARTY.
Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Everhart en
tertained nt the second of a series of
Informal card parties Saturday even
ing at their home In Decatur.
The first prize, a pack of (lards, was
won by Mr. Howell Erwin, anti Mr.
Gustave Sisson woo the second prize,
a bo* of candy.
After the game delicious refresh
ments were served.
The guests present included Mr. and
Mrs. Morris, Dr. and Miss Everhart.
Mr. and Misses Sisson. Miss Harriet
Mllledge, Miss.Lucy Durham, Miss Ad
elaide Everhart. Mr. and Mrs. Howell
Erwin, Jr., Mr. Pearson, Mr. McCul
lough and Mr. DuPre.
8TEELE-P0WER8.
Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Burr Steele an
nounce the engagement of their daugh.
ter. Alice, to Mr. Ray Rlvlngton Pow
ers, the wedding to take place on Sat
urday evening, November 30, at St.
Lukes church.
SCHOOL OF HOUSEKEEPING.
The League of Home Economics "1
Netfr York has rented a four-room flat
In Le Roy street, and Is to establish a
School of Housekeeping for the women
and ^Irls of the neighborhood.
Laws of hygiene, expenditure of in
come, judicious marketing, selection or
pure food. Invalid cookery’, horde curs
ing, laundry work, baby tending, clean,.
In* mil care of various rooms, etc..
Win be taught for a nominal fee. The
work Is supported by voluntary con
tributions. The Hal ’ will be utranged
simply anil prettily. ’ •
Mrs. Julian Heath is president of the
league, Mrs. Floyd Stuart Corbin, see-
retary, and Mrs. George Phillips, treas
urer. ,
TAYLOR-TAYLOR.
Senator and Mrs. Robert L. Taylor
make formal announcement, says the
Nnshvllle Banner, of the engagement of
their daughter, Katharine Baird, and
Mr. M. Hlllsman Taylor, of Trenton,
Tenn. The wedding will be solemnized
In Washington In January, the date to
be announced Inter.
Miss Taylor Is the youngest daughter
of Senator and Mrs. Taylor, and Mr.
Taylor, who Is the son of Mr. and Mrs.
R. Z Taylor. Is a nephew of Mrs. S. It.
Williamson. He Is a graduate of the
law department of Vanderbilt Univer
sity and a prominent member of the
Trenton Imr.
HARRI8-WAGENER.
Mr. and Mrs. Joel Chandler Harris
announce the engagement of their
daughter, Lillian, to Mr. Frederick
Wagtner, Jr., the wedding to take place
after the holidays.
MISS LAD80N’8 PARTY.
Mlsa Aline Patterson will be the
guest of honor at the bridge party Miss
Leone Ladson will give Wednesday
morning at her home on Peachtree
road.
The party will Include Mias Louise
Hawkins. Miss Elizabeth Rayeon, Miss
Ida Hightower, Miss Frances Stewart,
Miss Elnlse Stewart, Miss Elizabeth
High, Miss Caroline DuBose, Miss Ma
ry Brent Smith, Miss Helen Bagloy,
Miss Elizabeth Adair, Miss Gladys
Levin, Miss Nina Gentry, Mies Alice
Vandiver, Miss Sallle Cobb Johnson,
Miss Hattlo Fannie Gray.
LUNCHEON TO VISITORS.
Mrs. Charles Veazey Rainwater will
entertain nt luncheon Thursday tn
honor of her guest. Miss Maud Ed
mondson, of Anniston, and Miss Reba
McC'orble, of Norfolk, the guest of Mrs.
J. B. Whitehead.
Invited to meet tho visitors are Mrs.
Fred Hogan, Mrs. K. G. Bnllnger. Mrs.
Fred Wngener, Mrs. St. Elmo Massen-
gale, Mrs. Alfred Truitt, -Mrs. Sue W.
Flake, .Miss Mary Wheat, of Thaxton,
Va.: Miss Hattie Price and Miss Della
Tucker.
EXHIBIT OF MINIATURES.
The many Atlanta friends of MUs
Kate Mackobln and those people who
have read of her miniature work will
be Interested to know that she Is ex
hibiting a collection of miniature* in
one of the large jewelry stores on
Whitehall. The miniatures Included two
beautiful ones of little Nlsbet Marye,
the handsome young son of Mr. and
Mrs. Thornton Marye; Master Hugh
Inman. Jr., who Is one of the most
charming children In Atlanta; the child
of Mr. and Mr*. J. Watthlngton Brown,
of Cartersville. and little Katharine Cox
Dickey, a future Atlanta belle.
MIh* Mackubln I* spending the win
ter with her sister. Mr*. Nlnnlnger. at
18 West Baker street, and has re
sumed her work here after a summer
spent In the East.
Thick
Glossy Hair
Is possible, to you if your
scalp is in proper condi
tion.
All your brushing and
oiling and sunning will
tint avail if your hair-
produclng machinery Is
out of order.
The use of
JCtcmScaJ)
will make
your scalp healthy.
First place, it cleanses,
unclogs and medicates
the pores; then it stimu
lates the glands to more
perfect activity.
It Invigorates the circu
lation, and it Is upon these
things that hair-health de
pends.
Use Krom Soap sys
tematically and you will
be gratified with results.
25c Cakes, at Drugggtsts
How hair grown; what caui
t to ahampoo correctly and
w«i«»» ■■€ dilcoaaed fully, and Ulna*
trated in oor booklet “The Charm of
CUaniintst. " Srnd for free copy.
DR. J. J. KROM CO.
ATLAVTA, CA.
HALE-M’COMB.
My. and Mya.fR. H, Wooten, of MH-
ledgywUI*. ait|tminc» tho engagement of
tholr niece, Mina Annie Louise Hall,
to Mr. Robert Hendrix McComb. the
marriage to take place November 2”
MRS. NOBLE’S BRIDGE PARTY.
A pleasant event of Wednesday will
be the bridge party Mr». B. F. Noble,
of Montgomery, will give at the home
of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. M.
Patterson, on Want Peachtree, In com
pliment to Miss Aline Patterson.
The party will Include Misses Nina
Gentry, Susie May Pope, Mary Brent
Smith, Isiulse Hawkins. Gladys Levin,
Alice Vandiver. Leone Ludson, Hattie
Fannie Gray, Margaret Ladsnn. Resele
Pope, Caroline DuBose, Elio Dargnn,
Cora Winn.
AFTERNOON TEA.
MiM Frances Connally's receiving
list for the tea she will give Wednesday
afternoon at her home In West End tn
honor of Miss Morton, of Memphis, and
Ml«* Laura Boyd, of Savnnnah. will In.
elude; Miss Julia Rosser, Mies Mabel
Goodler. Mis* Annie Caverly, Miss MIL
dred Harris. Ml** Eleanor Raoul. Miss
Elizabeth Rnwson. Miss Annie Lati
mer of South Carolina, Miss Carrie
Hoyt Brown, Mrs. Warner Martin and
Mr*. John Spalding.
IN HONOR OF MISS ROBINSON.
Miss Kale Martin entertained de
lightfully at her home, No. 34 Tutnlln
street. In honor of Ml** Pearl Robin
son, of Vlnlng*.
Various game* were played, ufter
which refreshments were served.
Those present were Ml.see Luella
Mlddlebrook*. Kale Martin, Pearl Rob
inson, Nell Johnston, Mary Arrowootl,
Minnie Connell, Lena Connell, Ethel
Wilson, Ethel Kates, Hetty Ia>wls, Fan
nle Mart hi. Messrs. Charley Parham,
Charlie Sheridan. Monroe tllackstocU.
Claud Farr. Ren Valentine. Aaron Val
entine. Witt Jenkins, U Klnnrd, Roy
Rogers, Arthur Owens. Virgil Thomp
son. Sebe Johnstone. Coney Whitfield.
EXECUTIVE BOARD
OF THE Y. W. C. A.
A most tniporlnnt meeting of the
executive board of the Y. W. f. A. will
be held Monday. November 11, nt 10
a. m. at the Piedmont Hotel.
Every member Is requested to be
present and to help plan for the Y. W.
c. A. Georgian.
3;
tamoiui
Lv
(Putume tl ;7{at,„c,
T
37 'TO&Uflafl’ St.
7
^esVL'U mul <^mpatUt3!
Hagan’s Magnolia Balm,
IN HONOR MISS PATTERSON.
Mis* Alice Vandiver will entertain
this week nt a bridge party In compli
ment to Ml** Aline Patterson and her
bridesmaid*.
LUNCHEON POSTPONED.
On account of the (lines* of Miss An
nle Caverly. her luncheon, which was'
to have been given Tuesday In honor
of Mis* Rebecca Morton, ha* been
postponed.
A WORD FOR THE CHILDREN.
The management and ladle* of the
board of directors of the Hume for the
Friendless wish to thank the public
and tho Calhoun Street School, who
responded tn It* appeal for clothtnr for
the little one*.
Contribution* were generou*. but
consisted, unfortunately, almost en
tirely of summer garments. The little
ones are sadly In need of under cloth
ing, good, warm ami whole. In a rea
sonable state of preservation.
Beyond a doubt garrets nnd trunk*
could yield quantities of outgrown (not
outworn! articles for these homeless
and friendless little wslfe. depending
entirely upon strangers for car* and
sympathy, to which childhood of Itself
Is entitled. A visit tn the Itnme stirs
chords In the heart whirl) will never
cease to vibrate.
The public Is naked to benr the In
stltutlon In mind and to sbmv Its rec
ognition of the splendid work being
carried on by further contribution of
winter clothing for the children. These
may he *ent directly lo Miss Mitchell,
the matron of the Institution, or ar
rangement* can be made by telephone
to call for the clothing.
MISS HAMRICK'S PUPILS' RECITAL
Miss Hamrick’s concert at the school
auditorium at Fayetteville was greatly
appreciated hy an audience which, how
ever critical It might have been, would
have found no cause to complain.
The program In all Its details was
happily conceived and attractively ren
dered. even to the minor parts of the
smallest children. There was no s
gle feature of the entertainment which
did not call forth praise and admira
tion, the renditions of Miss Hamrick’s
pupils not only showing drill and tech
nlque, hut discovering an originality
of conception which tn the general au
dience was astonishing nnd tn patrons
a source of pride tn their children and
admiration for their teacher.
SUBSCRIPTION DANCE.
The subscription dnnee Friday even
ing nt Segadlo's will be n pretty com
pliment to Miss Aline Patterson and
Mr. John Mllatn.
WORLD’S WEEK OF PRAYER.
Monday. November 11. the World's
Week of Prayer begins.
The Atlanta Association will hold
dally noonday services In the city as
sociation rooms.
On Monday ht 12:30 Miss Dlsbro
told of the great work of the associa
tion.
All members are requested to join
In praises for the year's blessings upon
self to earnest prayer for yet greater
' "esalngs.
Tuesday, November 12. there will be
a great missionary rally, when Rev, and
Mrs. Farmer anti Miss Alice Porker,
all of Chins, will be In native costume
and will sing In the Chinese tongue, as
well as speak on that great. Interest
ing mission field. The firs! short talk
will be at 12:30 anti after a short In
termission other talks will follow.
WOMAN'S WORK.
The Atlanta Woman’s Exchange—la
It a success? Well, from a disinter,
ested but enthusiastic patron's point of
view. It Is Indeed a wonderful success.
Ever since the opening day on October
1 the promoters (two plucky women)
have hardly had time for a breathing
spell. 8o great has been the enthu
siasm shown, and so liberal the pat
ronage, that they have all reason to
believe that they have Indeed struck
n responsive chord In the hearts of the
Atlanta housekeepers.
To enumerate nit the different arti
cles they carry on hand would be next
to Impossible, but be It understood that
the housekeeper can And here almost
anything she may need In the wny of
adornment for her home, from kitchen
to parlor, and for herself, from top to
toe, anil last, but not least, good things
to eat without number. When I say
“good things" to eat, I mean what the
word Implies, for In the beginning the
Atlanta Woman's Exchange made It a
never-varying rule to handle only those
things which are strictly up to the
mark In every respect. Right here we
might say, Incidentally, that from nn
exhibit of a comparatively small num
ber of articles at the recent state fair
they were awarded nine first prlxes.
This In Itself Is a guarantee of the
quality of the goods they handle, since
It must be taken Into consideration that
these were selected from a vast col
lection of articles of like character.
Speaking further upon .the goes!
points In the management of (he ex
change, It la. and has been their gospel
law to fill all orders promptly. To em
phasize this fact the writer, who hap
pened to be In their rooms a day or
so ago, overheard on* of the ladles In
charge say to a customer over the tel
ephone that “her order should bo flllcd
promptly If she had to shut up shop
and go All It herself."
It Is hardly necessary to say that the
edible department Is the most Im
portant, and so far the most success
ful, due principally to two facts: First,
It Is contributed to by a number of the
best housekeepers In the city, who send
In nothing hut wholesome and wrll-
mntle rookery. Second, order* nre al
ways filled promptly, and In the pres
ent day, when the servant question Is
without doubt the greatest problem the
housekeeper has to face, this depart
ment should prove an ever ready
stund by.
Delicious pickles, preserves. Jellies
and Ihe finest of cakes are always on
hand or to he had on short notlee.
They also make a specialty of furnish
ing menus for weddings, receptions,
teas, etc. This department Is In charge
of one lady who gives It her entire
time and attention.
Next tn Importance comes the fancy
work. It Is seldom one can see sueh
a vast array of beautiful handwork of
nil kinds. Hpectnt mention is due the
rently-to-wear goods. Hand-embroid
ered waists of almost any particular
kind— eyelet. French, shadow and wal-
tachlnn. Then there Is line underwear,
all hand-made and quite as pretty us
the waists.
Next In Importance. I would say. Is
the hand-pointed china. One ha* to
see this to really appreciate It* beauty.
Special orders ore taken.
Next Is the crocheted work, baby
caps sucques, boots, mitts nnd legglns.
Next In line Is the crayon and water
CHILDREN
>EETHINC
Soothlm; Syrup MW
LDREN
WHILE TEETntNO WITH PERFECT SUC
CESS. IT SOOTHES TUECHILDJIOFTENS
THE GUMS. ALLAYS ALL PAIN, CURES
WIND COLIC, and I* the BEST REMEDY
FOR DIARRHEA. •, ■ '
Sold by druggist* in rrtcj part of th*
world.
Twenty-five Cents a Bottle.
Guaranteed under the Pure Food and
Drug act, Juna 10. 1908. Serial num.
bar iota
colors. They have on exhibition quite
a nice collection, sdme framed, others
not. Worthy of mention among these
Is a copy of a frontispiece which ap
peared on Collier's some time ago, en
titled “Hhe love* me, she loves me
not,” done In natural colors.
Then, after numbers of urgent re
quests from Interested parties, the ex
change decided to Instull a stamping
department where your stamping can
be done promptly, satisfactorily and at
a moderate price,. Their patterns In
clude nil of the newest designs In eyo-
let, French, wallachlan, etc. On all
stamped pieces work will be com
menced If desired.
In closing this article, which Is In
tended by the writer merely as a
friendly word of Indorsement In be
half of two energetic, conscientious
women, it Is evident that the high
standard they expect to maintain I*
for promptness, satisfactory service
and quality par excellence.
D. K. L.
JOHN M. MILLER CO.
Major E. C. Lewis, accompanied by
his daughters. Mrs. E. B. Williams,
Mrs. Lytle Brown, Miss Floy Lewis,
and Miss Helen Kennedy, left Saturday
afternoon for a private car trip to At
lanta. returning Monday. They will
etop off today at Lookout Mountain for
a few hours of sight seeing.—Nashville
American.
■“Anderson Hardware Co“t
SPECIALS
GUNS
r All we want is a chance to
take you through our fine
Hunting Goods Department
and show you . the splendid
stock of Guns, Ammunition,
Clothes, Camp Equipments,
1 etc. Note this list of Guns.
___ . __ Is there anything wanting?
Single Barrel Shot Guns, $5, $6, $7.50 and $9.
Double Barrel Hammer Guns, $9, $11.50, $12,
$15 and $16. ^
Stevens Shot Guns, $12.50, $18, $22.50 and $25.
Remington Shot Guns, $20, $23, $28.50, $31.50
and $40.
Parker Shot Guns, 12-gauge, 16-gauge and 20-
gauge, $37.50, $56.25, $60, $67.50, $75, $78.50,
$93.75 and $150.
LeFever Shot Guns, $30 and $40.
A. H. Fox Shot Guns, $35 and $50.
Winchester Repeating Shot Guns, $20 and
$21.60.
Marlin Repeating Shot Guns, $19.
Remington Automatic Shot Guns, $30.
Mail Orders Solicited
Perfection
Smokeless
Oil Heaters
Absolutely safe and relia
ble-will heat up even a
large room in a few minutes
and is the very thing to use
in your hath room.
Price
$3.75
up
■Anderson Hardware Co
J
Governor and Mrs. Hoke Smith and
their daughters, Misses Mary Hrent,
Cable and Lucy, will arrive tomorrow
to be In Augusta during the convention
of veterans. Governor Smith will be
the guest of the veterans at the Albion
hotel. Mfs. Hoke Smith and Miss Mary
Brent Smith will he the guests of Mrs.
Charles Phlnlxy, and the two younger
■laughters. Misses Cable and Lucy, will
he the guests of Mr. anti Mrs. John
Clark.—Augusta Chronicle.
Mr. and Mrs. Nat Raxter and Mr. nnd
Mrs, Robert F. Juckson and children
have moved Into the Baxter town
house from Westover plantation.
Nashville Banner.
Lieutenant Colonel Sam Wilke* and
hi* daughter. Miss Marjorie, leave Mon
day night for the Confederate veterans'
reunion at Augusta.
LYDIA E.PINKHAM’S
VEGETABLE
COMPOUND
I* acknowledged to be the most suc
cessful remedy in the country for
those painful ailments peculiar to
women.
For more than 30 years it has
been caring Female Complaints,
such as Inflammation, and ulcera
tion, Falling and Displacement*,
and consequent Spinal Weakness,
Backache, and is peculiarly adapted
to the Change of Life.
Records snow that It haa cured
more cases of Female Ills than any other one remedy known.
Lydia B. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound dissolves and expels
Tumors at an early stage of development. Dragging Sensationseausing
pain, weight, and headache are relieved and permanentlv cured by its use.
It corrects Irregularities or Painful Functions. Weakness of the
Stomach. Indigestion. Bloating, Nervous Prostration. Headache, Gene
ral Debility; also, Dixzlness. Faintness Extreme Lassitude. "Don’t care
and wanttobeleft alone" feeling. Irritability. Nervousness,Sleeplessness.
• " Thi
Flatulency, Melancholia or the “Blues." These are sure indlretions of
female weakness or some organic derangement.
For Kidney Complainta of either sex Lydia B. Pinkham’s Vegetable
Compound U a moat excellent remedy.
Mrs. Pinkham's Standing Invitation to Women
Women suffering from any form of female weakness are Invited to
, Mass, for advice.
write Mrs Pinkhfcm. Lynn. Mass, for advice. She is the Mrs. Plnkham
who has been advising sick women free of charge for more than twenty
yesra, and before that she assisted her mother-in-lsw Lydia E. Pinkhsa
in advisinr. Thus she is well qualified to guide siek women back to
health. Her advice la free and always helpful
DIAMONDS
Stud}’ diamonds a while, compare them in
their degrees of purity, Ieam their prices, and
then what is your attitude? Would you have
any but the finest stones? and would you con
sider anything less an absolute value for the
money you invest?
So, you know the standing of our business,
the integrity of our assertions, and we tell you
that the quality of our diamonds is the best,
and their variety exhaustive, Need wo soy
more?
DAVIS & FREEMAN, Jewelers.
little daughter. Gaidai received painful
Injuries Monday morning, being struck
by a car.
anil one of the best known educators
in the state, spent Monday In Atlanta.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Adams are at
the Majestic.
her niece. Miss Rose Murphy, of But
ler, MonL, spent several days last week
In the city.
Miss Mary Thomns, of Grantville,
la., Is visiting relatives In the city.
Mr*. A. W. Stirling sailed on the Till
Inst, from Liverpool for New York
oh the White Star Arabic.
Mrs. Rogers Davis and child are the!
guests of Captain and Mrs. A. S. Reid I
in Eatonton.
Misses Willie and Florida Calhoun
left Monday for a visit to friends in
Greenville, 8. C.
WEEK.'
r WEEK
IT
Miss Charles Owens and her guest,
Miss Rebecca Morton, leaves Thursday
for a visit to New York.
Mis* Ann Latimer, of South Caro
lina, la the guest of Mrs. George
Mr*. Carl Boyd and her little daugh
ter, Anne, will arrive this week to
visit Miss Agne* Ladson.
The buffet supper which Mrs. Bar
tow Blount will give Monday evening
to the Owaley-Ackley wedding attend
ants wilt be a delightful event
Misses Elolse and Isabel Robinson,
the little daughters of Mr. and Mrs.
Roby Robinson, are III with scarlet
fever.
Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Atnsden are tn
Chicago.
Mis* Inex MInter, of Macon. I* the
guest of Mrs. W. K. Daniel on Mer
ritt* avenue.
Dr. C, H. 8. Jackson, of Forsyth,
president of the Bessie Tift College
Don’t hesitate — your
Credit is good here any
time and all the time—
Cash Store Prices—Fac
tory to wearer—73 stores
Women’s Suits, Coats,
Furs, Skirts, Waists,
Millinery and Shoes.
Men’s Overcoats, Suits
Raincoats, Shoes, Hats
Boys’ Overcoats, Suits
and Shoes.
Over 71 WHITEHALL
Store Open Monday Even
ing* Until 9 p. m.