Newspaper Page Text
THE ATLANTa GEORGIAN.
SATURDAY. JIT.Y 7. I!w_
HANDCUFFED TO A NEGRO,,
R OX IE'S BROTHER MAY SUE
Because J. T. Callaway, a brother of
Roxle Callaway, the beet-known news-
boy In Atlanta, wee handcuffed to a
negro while liclng carried from the
pollre etatlon to the county jail. A. B.
Callaway, another brother, threatens
fleers reeponet
J. T. Callaway was arreeted July 4
on a charge of abandoning hie children.
On the morning of July 6 he was trans
ferred to the county jail. A. B. Calla
way stated Saturday morning that Ip
spite of his remonetrancea his brother
was handcuffed to a negro prisoner
during tha journey, and he Intimated
that the matter would be aired In the
Courts,
Callaway was granted,
a writ by Judge Pendleton requiring
her husband, J. T. Callaway, to stay In
the boundarlea of the elate until litiga
tion In her suit for alimony could be
completed- Callaway was arrested and
.will be confined In the jail under d*
fault of bond.
LOCAL NEWS CONDENSED
Sunday Service.
General Secretary Dr. Walker Lewis,
wcin ieat ocvicmi y ui. Hint's sscwin,
of the Florence Crittenton miaalon, will
ley Memorial church Hunday niorntni.
at 11 o'clock, Subject, “The Prodigal
Girl's Return."
Psychologists Meet 8unday.
The weekly meeting of the Atlanta
Mississippi—Meridian and Winona. •
and pleasant. Ya»««u Oijr, clear and pleas
ast. Greenwood mid Jackoou. dear and
hot. Vlrkolturg. llasleliurst and Jlr<M>kliav-
•o. cloudy and hot. Corinth, partly cloudy
a ad hot. Grenada, clear aud warm. Natch***,
•Kkdy *
m4; and cool.
Alalauaa—Moutsotnery, fair and hot. Bir
mingham. |airtly doudy and wnnn. Helm*,
clear and hot. Opelika, partly doudy aud
^ °—*“•*"- dear —
pill*,
lowly
tsaeoffa. partly cloudy nud warm. Kuos
▼Ilia* doudy and threatening; pleaannt.
Memphis. clear and warm.
a«"
laat a. do
Taiaa—
Albany. doudy mid pleuamit.
ciomly ami warm.
rloody: 72; looks like ralu. Teinr
fair; 70. IMano. misting rain: 72. I.'fl _|
sha, light rain; 74. Goliiesrdle, raining
T 4 I l.il.lnll vlllx llullf Hill tills tll.il
' II olden vllle,'
v». Anatln. drlxxllug; 75. Hhawnee. loot*
like rain. Pari*. doudy; 72; looka Ilka
run. Waco, rnlninr"
Hun Antonio, ruining;
r • vtt I ti tm f I I • U-
■am
vannah ciomly; rainfall .01; Wilmington,
dowdy; rainfall 1.76. ■
Louisiana—Xew Orleans, dear and warm.
Shreveport, cloudy ami plcasaut.
WEATHER IN WHEAT BELT.
JMrtgi Northwest—Generally dear; 53
Northwest—Hear; M to M above.
West ami ftonthwest-Generally clmtrj M
to a above: rains In Oklahoma.
Ohio Valley—Genera I ly clear; 66 to 70
above; local showers.
WEATHER FORECA8T.
■alpnl. Alabama and Weat
loudy Hat unlay; Hunday
r; llglr* —
Ight northeast to east
I showers Saturday; Sunday
Georgia-Local shower
fair except shower* In
light to nreah northeast
i at Texas—Isocal ohowera i
probably Hunday, axrept fair
sun-lay In northwest portion;
winds.
and warmer
. j light to freah
West ll Tekas-Sbowera Sat unlay; Hunday
fair, wanner.
Atknn*na—Hhowars Saturday and
prob-
-Partly
WEATHER CONDITIONS.
The pressure continues high at nearly ull
stations eaat of the Hinkles with Its ten
ter atlll over Maine. There la a alight tie-
i -hsIou In the barometer In the Pacific
eastern
mast region.
Cloodluesa prevails In Texas. Ko
lower Mississippi valley and the
half of the cotton belt, and showers hare
occurred In Tessa, on the South Atlantic
coast and st scattered stations In the In*
(trior. m
The temperature has remained practically
stationary at nearly all atatlous.
Section lHrector.
COTTON REGION BULLETIN.
meridian
STATIONS OP
ATLANTA
DISTRICT.
Temp'tcre.
9SSH
attanMogn.
« oiumbi.s, clr
Gainesville, rienray
Greenville, cloudy
Griffin, Hood*
•Macon, dondy
••Montlcdle. cloudy
Ntwnan, cloudy
llumc, cloudy
Spartanburg. cUmdy
Taaapasaa. cloudy
v-
15 1
!
FRUITS AND PRODUCE.
Officially corrected by Atlanta Frclt sod
Produce exchange.
lemons S&.») to |6.
Limes CO to 76c.
Peaches, per crate. $1 to fl.80.
Plnetipoles |3 to 9150, market at present
time well stocked.
Ilminmis. straights, »*-•« bu"rh 91.M to
91.78. rails. |»er bmic-n, St ro 11.35.
Watenndona, $7.60 to ttO.OU per 100; de.
maml good.
POULTRY AND CODNTBY PRODUCB.-
Uro liens 93 to 37Hc; fries 22H to Hr;
broilers 15 to 12%e. Live ducks, Pekin 39
to 35c; puddle 26 to 21%e.
ItreMMHl liens. |K»r lb., 12c to 19c.
Sunday afternoon at No.
Peachtree street. Professor Walter F,
Grace will conduct a musical program,
and there will be Interesting talks on
various subject* by well-known speak
ers. Among the moat Important busi
ness to be considered Is In regard to
the advisability of opening an Ideal
school for young children In Atlanta.
Dr. Lse to Maks Addrsss<
On Monday night at 8 o'clock Dr.
James W. I«ee, pastor of the Trinity
Methodist church, will deliver an ad
dress before the members of the At
lanta Psychological Hociety upon the
subject, "Psychology From a Scriptural
Standpoint." No admission fee will be
charged and all are Invited.
20 to 22Hc; cook*
floury—New
012c.
VKORTABLRH.—Irish potatoes. No.
stiH-k 93.60 barrel: No. 2 Mock 2.75.
Toms toes, per crate. 92 to $2.60.
Torn. new. 16 to I3V. per if oxen.
Okra. per crate. 9L60 to 91
Old Irlali iMitatoca, per bushel, 91.30.
Cherries, »v-.|«h,» vmuti .iiw ,,.n
('until loupe*, per crate. $1.30 to $2.60.
Itlacklierries 1% ft» :2Hc unart.
Firs in ths Old Mill,
ronklderable excitement was created
at Ponce DeLeon Friday night by a
lire in the “Old Mill." In going
through the dark part of the waterway
a couple of men who had been smoking
threw a lighted cigarette Into the seen;
^ry on the side, and the fire resulted.
Very little damage was done, though a
number of people were badly frighten
ed. The blase .waM soon extinguished
and the excitement proved a topic or
conversation to many who wished tot
something new at the resort.
DewlHtrrJea 10 to life* tjuart.
FLOUR, GRAIN, PROVISIONS.
FLOrR.—Pnatrls Elegant $6.36; Diamond
patent 91: faner pe*eut 16.!*; half putent
94-10 to $4.35; i-acy 99.00- spring wheat
■ tent 96.6fttr*. Market strong.
COHN.—Choice red cob 76c; No. t white
lc; No. 2 yellow 73c; mixed 72c.
GATE--Choice white clipped. 53c; choice
Idle, 50c; choice mixed. 45c; Texas rust
roof. 60c,
_ MEAL.—Plain wnter ground, per bushel,
73c7 bolted 140-lb. jutes, per bushel, S3c.
Hhorta, white. #1.40: medium. 91.36; brown.
91.*>j..pure tiran, 91.2t»; mixed bran, 91.15.
i.ov, |imr urnii, fi.B'i mix
IIAY.—Timothy, choice lari
do., choice small (Miles
large boles, 91.10:
91.14; do., No. )
clover mixed $j
00c. •
1'I.OVKR.—Choice 90c.
The n I wive prices are f. o. Ii. Atlanta, and
subject to liuuiedlnte acceptance.
GROCERIES.
SUGAR.-Standard granulated Sc. New
414 to 4H; plantations 414 to
strouger.
BUUAH.- nl
York Jleflned
I Sr. Market
CQFFBB.-1
Roasted Arburkle'a 916.50;
full cremn dairy, 1414c;
ncr f
twins 14e: brick, lie. Market atroiig.
i'ltoVISIONS.- Supreme hams lttyc. Dbve
tapis 15e. t*n 11 for n In bams lOVfcc; Ited Croat
tania. 15c. Dry salt extra riba 9.73; IhUIIcs
20 5 lbs. 10.50; fat barks M4; plntcs il4c.
Supreme lard 10. Re<l (Jro*a Pk*. Huow
Drift compound 7VL Bad Cross 7%.
STOCKS AND I
BONDS.
Hid. AaVed.
Georgia 4Vfc«. 1915 11$ 113
Georgia. II. It. 6s, 1510 101 106^
Hnvnuunli 5s. loos
PM
Hi
Atlsntn, 4*4*. ISO
Atlanta 4a. 1S94 108
AtlnntH and West Point.: 165
Atlanta and West Point Debts, lu?
“. R. of Georgia drat lucosie
do. second income m
do. third Income M
G«*irgln 2»50
Augusta and Hnvauuah 116
Hou ih western. US
Georgia I*aclf1c Ista 120
C-, C. and A. 1st Hi
"Ths Williams*Thompson Co.”
The Wllllams-Thoinpeon Conipany
hurt filed an uppllcutlon for a charter.
The Incorporators ate M. D. Thompson.
James T. William* und Joseph D.
Rhodes. The company Is to bo capi
talized ut 95.000. it is proposed to car
ry on a wholesale grocery and pro
duce business.
Dr. Broughton on Rawlings.
Dr. I.en G. liroughtbn at his Hunday
night service will tell of “A Visit to the
Rawlings Family In the Valdosta
Jail." This will be In the nature of a
prelude to the regular sermon.
Applicants for Mast Inspector.
Saturday morning the local secreta
ry of the civil service commission
atated that the office had already re
ceived fifteen or more applications for
the position of meat Inspector as the
result of the story printed in The
Georgian Thursday afternoon. One of
these came In before 10 o'clock Friday
morning. This does not Include all ap
plications that may have been sent
to Washlngtoh and to the local aecre-
Marbfs Dealers to Most.
J. B.-Roberts, president of the Geor
gia Marble Retail Dealers' Associa
tion, has called a meeting of the mar
Sweet Water Pmfk hotel, Lithla
Springs, Ga., August S and '4. It Is
expected that at least sixty of Geor
gia’s most prominent marble dealers
will be In attendance, as as the
entire members of the wholesale deal
er** association. • A special program
has been arranged for the entertain
ment of the lady guests, os well as the
members of the association. 8ome very'
Important subjects pertaining to the
Interests of the marble trade will be
discussed thoroughly.
W. E. Campe Comes to Atlanta.
W. E. Campe, recently manager of
the llabcock .mills at Babcock, Ga., has
has moved
pects to enter the lumber business.
Mr. Campe and family will perma
nently reside at No. 16 St. Charles
avenue.
8ues Century Building Co.
Miss Stella* R. Laird, proprietor of an
employment bureau In the Century
building, brought suit against the Cen
tury HutldRig -Company In the city
court Saturday morning, claiming
damages In fhe sum of 916,000 for in-
whlh
negligence upon the purt of the
vator operator, which resulted In per
sonal Injuries to her.
Lieutenant Cammed Returns.
Lieutenant Cammed, who has been
attending the infantry school at Fort
Yeavenworth, Karin, returned to his
duties at Fort McPherson Saturday
morning and will accompany his regi
ment to Camp Chlckamnuga next
week.
Candidates Pay Fats.
Eleven candidates have paid their
fees to Treasurer C. M. Allen, of the
city executive committee, 607 Gould
building; and thue officially announced
that their names will appear on the
primary* ballots of August 22. Thomas
J. Peeples, who will run for city treas
urer, Is the last whose name appears
on the book. The others are:
n* mayor, W. R. Joyner and Thomas
II. Goodwin; for city tax collector, E. T.
Payne; for city engineer, R. M. Clay
ton; for alderman. M. T. LaHatte and
A. L. Curtis, from the First ward; II.
M. Heutell from the Fifth; for council,
B. E. Pearce, Fourth word; John W.
Grant, Sixth ward; Charles E. Harman,
Eighth ward.
TRANSPORT HITS
ON CORAL REEF
By Print. Wlr*.
and cargo of the United State, trana
port Thomar, which went aground on
a coral reef near the I.land of Guam,
will be taKen off by the transport
Meade. The Thomaa carried no troope.
The crew and pararngere are aafe.
PAWNBROKERS ARE
IN TROUBLE AGAIN
David Schane and Samuel Qoldateln,
the two Petera atreet pawnbrokers,
who were fined and had their licensee
revoked last week for not making pro
per reports to the. .police authorities,
were arrested Saturday afternoon on
the charge of doing business without a
license.
It aeeme that one Arthur Colman, of
Reims. Ala. took out licenses for the
two nhnps after Schane and Goldstein
lost the!re, and that Schane and Oold-
eteln affect to be clerks for Coleman.
The detectives declare this la merely a
subterfuge.
RICHARDSON TO BUILD
AN APARTMENT HOUSE
Hugh Richardson Saturday pur-
chased four adjacent loU, one of which
la at the corner ot Luckle and Spring
streets, paying IS5.000 for the quartet.
build apart.
He Intends, l>. la aald, to
ments there. The land la 1B4 by ItO
feet. The lota were owned by O. L.
Norman. Mrs. Mary Moorehead, Mrs.
f Uf U'elwh. .h,I — II...#„I,I
J. W. Wright and Mrs. Herxfeld.
TWO ARE ARRESTED
FOLLOWING MURDER
Special to The Georgian.
Jasper, Ala., July 7,—Tom Russell
and BUI McCullars have been arrest
ed In connection with the killing of
George Benson, who waa shot from
ambush last Monday morning while
crossing a creek on a foot log near
Nauvoo, In thle county. It Is Hated
IF VOU NEED A PIANO
DO NOT DELAY VISIT TO
WESTER’S BIO SALE
On Account of Being Forced to Vacate and New Build
ing Not Ready for Occupancy, This Entire Stock
is Offered at Enormous Reductions.
YOU CAN PLEASE YOUR
SELF ABOUT TERMS
We Prefer to Place These Pianos in the Homes of the
. People on Most Any Kind of Terms Rather Than
Store Them.—Open Evenings, 62 Peach
tree Street.
Dd you need a piano?
If you do, you are fortunate, for here
you have the opportunity of not only
saving a sum aqual to half of the reg
ular price, but you can have- your
own termi to pay.
Tour terma are our terras.
We mean by this that rather than go
to the expense of storing this fine stock
of pianos, or putting It In an unfinished
ready for occupancy), where the ln-
atrumenta would surely be damaged,
we say "your terma are our terms."
We would rather send one of these
of terms than put It In a storage house.
Bo, come ana select a piano.
The prices, plainly marked, showing
the great discount, will please you.
Then tell us how It would suit you
to pay and we will send the piano to
your home.
Stool and scarf free. (
Every visitor to our store la aurprlaed
at the remarkable reductions we ale
making In this sale. But aa we are
selling from ten to fifteen pianos per
day It plainly shows how the callers
appreciate our liberal offerings.
killing had selected a passage way from
the point from which the shot was
fired and a point on the log where the
Ictlm would cross. Other arrests are
expected.
MAYOR
COTTON STALK CO,
TO HOLD MEETING
TIPS PLASHED
FVom Wall Street.
rsr
llnluiun, tampers to res are for ltboor
1-mI MiHlInjr at 6 a. to. tUu ilnu*.
•*litre!v*id lat«» ixlro iroultle); u«*t lit
elsdtff In imugfi.
Heavy rainfall*: Augusta, Ga., 1.79; For
r>» tlty. Ark., 3.30.
11
111
8 I t
Private Win* to Glbert * Clay.
Near York, July 7.-Dfinl«*l Odell A Co..
Ilulllatt specialty operations aeoiu likely
lu I be stock market today. Further short
covering should operate for Irregutnr
provement of a gradual nature, lu view of
n good government rmp report next week
the market may discount It. W* would not
neglect reasonable pro tits, however, as the
market Is very professional and the twar
party atlll has atreugtb.
Gtlnk well of both Hteel and Houthern
I settle aud look for prouounced advance lu
lx>th.
New York, July 7. .........
Co.: “We expect the market to ...
■HSW* • result of a wider
feeling thal the forces at work are stronger
for au upturn thau the opposing luterests."
Very poor bank statement.
rptmvu sentiment: Although the aentl-
"'nt to iMuisIdernbly mixed. It Is thought
eveu by Interests which huve lieen operate
lug HticccNNfully on the short side .*f the
market for stone time flint the rally]
go still further. The ultra tworlsh
twlng the rally will carry prices to a
lower level thau was readied last week.
Those who are ludlned to regard the mar
ket favorably thln» that Ms |»o»Mlon la
snrh I letter than It uaa Ueeu for wuue time.
Moment, they do think' there
o|i|»ort nutty to trade profit a My <
Private Wire to Ware A Letand.
ates InappreelsTde ralufall. -
REMARK8.
Lower temperatures prevailed In the ex
treme eastern districts; elsewhere the
•I. i*i were Immaterial. Rainfall mrurred
#v»r the belt with the exception of Mem-
•his. Moldie and Vhkahnrg districts; the
•mounts were generally light, hut heavy
f ills ocenrred In Augusta, (la., aud Forest
CUy, Ark.
J. B. MAUBl'RY.
flection Director.
Subscriptions Signnd.
•pedal to The Georgian.
Huntsville, Ala., July 7.—Madison
county subscriptions to the amount of
ille railway
^ . Herrik Gwen’s widow has for some time
^^^Iteen Cfillectliig letters written l»y her hus
R —
Holiness conditions the country over are
painted In glowing colors.
Ijnok for roQtlnuntinn of yestt-nlay'a
strength In stork market. It.ink Mtateuieiit
will be favorable tv the market, though ou
any further advance would take pndlis.
HAAKON TO WELCOME
KAISER OF GERMANY
By Private Ionised Wire.
t'hrlatlnnn. July 7—Emperor William
leaves Bergen today on the Hamburg
for Trondhjem. He will arrive
Haakon. Subsequently the king
queen will welcome the kaiser at the
palace
At 8 o’clock Saturday evening In the
office of Prealdent llarvle Jordan, of
the Southern Cotton Association, will
be held a meeting of the executive
committee of the recently Incorporated
Cotton Stalk Product Company, of
which Mr. Jordan la also president, for
the purpose of deciding upon Ncveral
mat tern of Importance to the future of
the romiutny.
The matter of a nullable site for the
first factory of the new corporation
will be dlacuased, but definite an
nouncement of the location will prob
ably not be made for several weeks.
Proposition* have been received from
cities and towns from Texas to Vir
ginia and New Jersey, but President
Jordan, with the true Atlanta spirit,
will endeavor to secure the first factory
for Atlanta and Georgia.
Several of the members of the ex
ecutive committeo arrived in the city
Saturday morning and the remainder
will arrive before the hour of the meet
ing. The members of the committee,
all of whom will be present at the
meeting Saturday night, are W. P- Q.
Harding, president of the First Nation
al ltnnk of Birmingham; John B. Wal
ker. of 8partn, Ga.; John P. Alllaon.
of Concord, N. C.; S. F. B. Morse, of
New York; W. F. Vandlfer, of Mont
gomery, and President llarvle Jordan,
of Atlanta.
NELSON ST, BRIDGE
PERMIT IS ISSUED
FOR TREASURER ?
In thi, city haa there been offered aucl
bargain! In really hlgh-grada pianos.
Take, (or Instance, the styles usually
selling at !40«, <425 and <4(0. Why,
the saving you can make on these fine
styles will go a longsway toward pay
ing (or the llttla girl’s musical educa
tion.
K the saving o( <125 to <160 la an
object to you, then you should make
haste to get here at once.
In the moderate priced Inatrumenta
the saving Is equally pronounced.
Many fine <300, M50 and <376 style,
going at Just about halt tha (ormer
prices.
For <127, <1BS. <168 to <178 and <»(.
ire that would cost you at any other
time <<60, <266, 6276 to <226.
Terms Plsaslng to All.
Aa we atated betore, we are not at
all particular about the terms. Any
reasonable amount per month, quarter
ly or semi-annually will do. We would
rather have these piano. In tha home,
ot the people than be' compelled to
■tore thtm.
Your Favorite Plano Hara.
People who have been looking (or a
high-grade piano at a discount find In
this sale their long sought opportunity.
One ot the following la surely your
(avorlte piano: Kranich 4k Bach, Ivera
A Pond, Kimball, Emerson, Krell, A.
U. Chase, Kurtaman, Hoffman, Whit
ney or Royal.
We have a number ot the highest
class uprights ever brought to this
city. They are In elegant finishes, ex
tensively carved, some ot them; others
In plainer cases. These pianos always
sell at <476, <600, <6(0 to M60. Coma
In and select one, and we will help
you lay away <200. We will aave you
juat that much In your purchase.
Attend the sale. It lasts but a very
(ew days longer. Store Is open eve
nings. You will never have another
ipportunlty like thla to buy best makes
,( pianos at sacrifice prices
on your
THE WESTEF
62 Peachtree Street.
home Monday altar a Tlatt to Mr. and Mra.
i. 8. 1 .title.
Mlaa Uaale Maxwell la la Ilafaaavllla
■octal oewa.
slatting Mra till, Wllaon, hava returned to
their h»me hi South Ueorria.
Mlaa Itenfroe Embry. „r Aabvtlle, Ala.,
la the guest of Mlee lluby Embry.
Mr. Caaper taealter la borne from the
tnlveralty of Wisconsin.
MU Towns haa returned to her borne
In MUalealppl.
Building Inspector Pittman Saturday
morning Issued the formal permit for
the bulling of the new Nelson atreet
bridge, to take the place of the old
bridge which waa torn down some time
ago to permit the erection of the
Houthern's new freight depot adjacent
to the terminal station.
The permit places the coat of the
entirely at the expense of the
ern Railway, but will become the prop
erty of the city when completed.
A feature of the contract of the city
with the railroad company la that the
railroad must keep the bridge In per-
lietual repair, while the old bridge had
to be kept In repair at the expense of
the city. This Insures a bridge
Nelson street for all time If tn
cares to keep It there.
W. W. ariffln ta the contractor who
la constructing the bridge.
CANDIDATES NOMINATED
IN COUNTY PRIMARY
Deaths and Funerals.
J. 8. Johnson.
‘ S. Johnson, 66 years old. died
at his residence. No. 49 Pickett street,
5 o'clock Saturday morning. He
leaves a wife and seven children. The
funeral will l>e from his late residence
at 4 o'clock Sunday afternoon, and the
tntermem will be at Oakland.
Special to The Georgian.
St. Marys, Os., Guly 7.—The Camden
county primary for the election of
county officers, held yesterday, result
ed In the following nominations: Sher
iff, David Bailey; clerk superior court,
J. Howard Rudolph; treasurer, John R.
Bachlett; tax collector, George R. Clow-
on; tax receiver, D. K. Littlefield; sur
veyor, A. D. Carroll; coroner, J. B
Mott. Members Democratic executive
committee, Ham Bealey, Harry Fro-
hock. Representative T. M. God ley had
a majority over R. H. Frohock. One
precinct Is yet to hear from.
8. H. Pogue.
The body of S. If. Pogue, the blind
pencil seller, who died In Jail Thurs
day morning, was token to Harrfman,
Tenn.. for Interment Saturday morn
ing at 5 o'clock by his brother, J. J.
Pogue, of 1.1ms, Ohio. Pogue left a
wife and four children, who live at
Harrtman.
Marian Young.
Marian Youna, the six-months-old
daughter of F. L. Young, died at
Gainesville, Ga.. of meningitis. The
funeral will be held from the home of
her parents, 144 Lee street, at 2 o'clock
Sunday afternoon, and the Interment
III be at West view.
To Drive Out Malaria
And Build Up the System
Take the Old Standard, GROVE'S
TASTELESS CHILL TONIC. You
know* what you are taking. The for
mula Is plainly printed on.every bottle,
showing It Is simply Quinine and Iron
In a tasteless form. The Quinine drives
»»» 4* m.ivirnw ••Mill. A lie yjuitinir umr
out the malaria and the Iron builds up
the system. Sold by all dealers for 27
years. Price SO cents.
“Are the Brlnklnses what you would
call In the switn?"
"Not exactly," answered Miss Cay
enne. 'They are Just on the edge.
They are what you might call *waders.‘
but not 'swimmer*.'"—Washington
Star.
Sx-Gorernor Morrill, of Ksnass, Is part
owner of nn HOO-acre orchard In Walfula,
J. T. Rsynolds.
T. Reynolds, of Tlfton. Ga., died ut
a private sanitarium Friday morning at
11:30 o'clock of Bright's disease. The
body Is being held at Patterson's un
dertaking establishment awaiting ad
vice from his relatives, and funeral ar
rangements will be announced later.
After « year In h»s Mg South Auterhsn
Its-ese, n.ul somctluu* si home, ltl»h«>p
Neeley Is semi lug forth a <*ry for more
TAFT TRIES SPEECH
ON MR. ROOSEVELT
Rjr l-rirnte letiet Wire.
New York, July 7.—Secretary Taft
visited the president at Oyster Bay
today. The secretary had with him
tha speech he will deliver tomorrow
night at the North Carolina Republican
atale convention at Greeneboro, N. C.
He went aver hie speech with the pres
ident.
After a trip to Ohio the aecretao’j vi-i'
It la hardly probable that Mayor
James O. Woodward will retire from
local politics with the expiration of hta
term aa mayor. It waa atated Eatur
lley morning that he will be a candl
date for county treasurer at tha pri
mary August 22. He hlmaelf aald he
had not decided whether or not he
would make the race, but It la believed
he will.
He ta also being urged to run for
council from the Third ward. Some
time ago he aald poaltlvely he would
not be it candidate, but three or four
petitions have been circulating during
the past week, and these will next
week be presented to him, urging him
to make the race for council.
SOCIETY WITH
OUR NEIGHBORS
HUNT8VILLE, ALA.
vocalist of thla city, am
ander, were married here and hare
gone to Chicago to enjoy their honey
moon, after which they will go to Cin
cinnati to reside.
Calvin Reavee, of Elkwood, Ala., who
won the medal In the Congo park
tournament, crowned hie pretty slater,
Mlee Della Reavee, queen of that oc
casion.
Congressman William Rlchardaon
haa returned from Washington
spend tha aumnter. He waa accom
panied by his private secretary, Wll-
- ASHEVILLE, N. C.
One of the moat delightful events of
the season waa the dence given by Mra.
Thomaa B. Doe nt her country place,
Bonnlcreat, Wednesday night. The af
fair was given to Introduce hrr guests
to the young people of Aehevllle. The
llam Nicholson.
WINDER.
Misses Ida and Beanie Sewell,
Weat Knd, are the guoeta of Mlaa
Manch Stanton.
Rev. P. P. Connolly, Mr. J. F. Hen
derson, Mr. J. W. Haynle and Rev. C.
P. Marchman, of Norvroes, were here
pet t of last week attending the Gaines
ville district conference at the Metho
dist church. ,
Dr. and Mra. G. E. Daniel will leava
next week for Franklin Springs, where
they will spend several weeks.
Ur. Saxon, of Bogart, waa In Wilder
Wednesday.
Miss Duello McKIbben. of Jackson, la
visiting Mra. J. T. Strange.
CARTERSVILLE.
Mias Julia Jones rutrrtalned
time cinli ut a charming the
party un last Untanlay.
The Misses Milner wen* bneteeece at a
Fourth of July party Tuesday utxbr. Mr.
Wat Mlluer, In hi, character drees of ru
de 8am. affonled much ntuimemcaC to the
guests. l-unch and watermelons were
served.
tjulte a parly enjoyed a moonlight picnic
tVnlncMay evening, which was gotten
Judge John W. Akin anil family will
occupy the Ottley home In Atlanta while
legislature Is In session.
■ Laurie are
I ItrUtlne l.nmpkln Is the gneat of
- -- Atiamta.
Julia Joaea.
Mrs. Rant 1*. Jones, „
Mies Era Maya. Mlaa Selene Hcbetier. Mlee
Kate Hammond and Mtae Itoaebud Johnson
on* ut futonuc Springs.
Mlaa Unaale Calhoun la spending spate
I*a.
VILLA RICA.
Mra Karlshaw. of lUlelgb. S. C.. la the
Mlaa Cora
gneat of Mlaa Halite Rotnwla Inst week.
Mlaa Uuliy Krnlirr has returned from e
visit to ninulagham ami Asheville. Ala.
Mlaa Talley, of Roswell, were revest
will take a two-months' rest.
Mra J. C. Little, of Atlaeta. returned
era and ferna.
with Japanese lantern, while In the
house small colored candles were used.
Tha guest list Included many of Ashe
ville’s matrons and young women and
visitors from all parts <f the South
who are spending the summer here.
The large punch bowl waa placed on
ths lawn Tn front of the house and was
presided over by Mlaa Dorothy Doe.
The real summer season will begin In
Asheville Friday,.July 26, when the
opening dance at the Battery Park Ho
tel will be given. Several other in
formal dances have been arranged to
take place before that time, including
one at the Manor and one at Overlook
Park. Several evenings during each
week Informal dances will be given
In the palm room of the Battery Park
Hotel, beginning July 3.
Mrs. D. S. Hildebrand entertained
about twenty of her friend, at a lawn
party at her home In Chunn’s Cove on
Friday, night. ,
Mrs. William Morris Redwood enter
tained Tuesday afternoon with a tea
In honor of Mrs. William A. Boykin, of
Baltimore, who la visiting her. Mrs.
B. M. Jones, Mra. Philip R. Moale,
Mrs. Arthur M. Field, Mtaa Bessie Lee
and Mias Lucy Redwood were In the
receiving line.
Dr. Herbert Reynolds, of this city,
waa married Monday to Mlaa Opal
Pierce, of Montane, and will return to
Aahevllle with hla bride the first of
neat week. Several social functlona
are being prepared as greetings to the
young people.
Mrs. M. J. Moore, Dr. LouUe Merrl-
mon, Mlaa Eleanor Ramsay and Mr.
Herbert Childs and Mr. H. W. Plum
mer have returned from Mount Pla-
gah, where they spent several day,
7 ’ a .a.. Ue <1 «* Vanitaekllt'a
of Mr. J. II. Kelly, Jr.
Mias* It'ntli Hill entsrtalned In honor of
_ar guest, MlsiiLn‘ — * I
6 to 6 o'clock .Tile:
IO e U Clock .iiieeuty aiieruuvu.
Mra. H. A. Malone entertained tn honor
of visiting girls on Thursday erealDf.
CARROLLTON.
Mlaa Lucie Harris returned Snnday night
mm a trip to New York, WaaMagton aud
Mlaa 8ada Thoroakaon haa,returned from
a visit tn Atlanta, Fayetteville sad Griffin.
The engagement of Mies I-aera Coleman,
of this city, and Mr. Clara Kingsberry. of
Oi THia ciljr, fUMI —— • • LIcti <»iB§eurn« 6
Atlanta, baa been announced, the marriage
to occur Allgnat *. .
Mlaa Janie Farmer, of Dothan. _Ala., la
▼tatting tha family of Dr. W. L.
■dale atreet.
The Carrollton!,ns tnrnad out an
Fitts, ou
park, where a moat ilellahtful evening was
spent. The band furnished mule for the
aud rurlous kind, of amnaemeota
apent.
taalotL and r
MHe' MerwJIt hi "of Mllledgevllle, la vlalUog
Mra. A. K. Sneads. _ , ,
Mias Nellie Adamson, of Rome, Is visiting
Ira. T. A. P. Smith.
Miss Ritchie left Thursday morning for
her home tn Commerce. , ...
Mrs. W. E. Clinton, who bea S«stV vleltlug
Mrs. Joe Creel, has gone to laiGnnge.
DECATUR, ALA. . „
Mra. Resale Spongier and non. of Town
Croek. nre the guests of Mrs. hills, ou
Gordon Drive.
Miss Fannie WelkL of Belmer, Tenn.. la
the gneat of her cousin. Mlaa Edna Ue.
Mra. J. W. Troy Is vlaUlug In Aehevllle,
N Mm. O. Kyle visited In Athens the psst
W MUa Annie Roop, of Trinity, visited
here the past week. ,, . _
Mlee Abide Crawford Is spending a few
T8S 8 l teUa I Fslk , 'la visiting In Blrmlng-
Mra. Edward Carter, of Nashville, Is
the guest of Mrs. Robert Lipscomb.
lilt. Waller J. Neeblt baa returned from
Nashville.
turned from a visit
Mrs. Frank C. Stahlmsn, of Nashville, wsa
vtailing here the pest week.
Mr. and Mm. Thomas Joiner, of Troy,
are visiting here.
Min Minnie Vnugban la vlaltlag In Faria.
T JllM Resale Comedy haa ratornsd from a
Mr. , and , Mra.’ l 'Emmctt*Bnford ara visiting
la Tennessee. ... ^ t0 „„
camping pear Mr. O. \V. Vanderbilt's
bunting lodge.
Among the recent arrivals at the
Battery Park Hotel are Mr. and Mrs.
William McEIwalne, Mrs. Lucy McEI-
walne, Mrs. Anna McEIwalne and Mrs.
J. A. McEIwalne. of Petersburg, Va.
Mr. and Mra. Bryan Wright, Mrs.
Wolfe, of Thomasvtlle, Ga.: Mr. and
Mra. Thomas Brirltletts, of Dunechu,
Fla., and Miss Kerchet. of Savannah.
On., compose n party which Is spend
ing the summer at the home of Mrs.
M. D. Glosser. - ,
W. R. Dupree, of Rome, OtL, Is tn
Asheville for n stay of several days.
He Is at the Hotel Berkley.
Mr. and Mrs. John Worth, of Rich
mond. Va.. are visiting In Asheville.
a H. Davis and Mlaa Stella Darla, of
Sandersvllle, Oa.. are In Asheville to
attend the summer term of the Boston
School of Expression.
J. B. Brown, of Norfolk, Va, la
spending some time nt Orange Inn In
Asheville.
Mlu Annie Cooper
k < Mlsa'l-vw^Henderson. of Troy, Is visit-
Jones have returned
<r Mbw B Gertrude ^hMixlewJ’ of Florence, Is
‘VTn^MS' umtL^tfc of Tates,
an* vlxttinf h«*rt\
Mr" nnd* Mra.’ A. J. Harris visited la
Athens the raet^week Mon ot
MONTICELLO.
Mlaa 1*11* Illrch. of Macon, la wltbsMlaa
Ruth Hill. 1
Ar‘
Mlaa
i rt*lt
Mlaa
nnlc R. WI {llama.-of Haddock, Ga..
bar gneat
Mr. W. A. Hosier, of Florida.
Mayor J. I- Beaton haa returned from
a* extended trip North.
Mlaa Mnltelle Bullard I rare* soon for a
three moatba’ riad tn Florida.
Mra. M. O. ramntiett. of Adrian, la In
the city to attend tha Fope-Blaoingame
D. Jordan la In Macon.
Fanner, of Newman, are the
Master llnch P- Beaten la In Pilaltn.
Mra. ^ Hurry Old la vlaltlng
Mra. %aui ^Norton, of Montgomery, la ria-
Itlug here. A
Mra.’’Thomaa Pouglai
Cal., la the gneat of b<
^Mlaa^Margaret Phelaa, of New Albany.
Ind, I. the gnrat of hir brother, Marti.
P Uli n Ge„,rbVe Smith .ad Mia. Anns
Mary DuBoee. of 8elma, ate the goesta
0f Mra M M»rftJ»c!| b vlri««l la Nee. the psst
W Mm. B. M. Wagner, of Fayetteville,
jure&ttr««t-•*
Mlaa Lenatnmptoo. of lAjnnrlMe. Tenn..
ire a lawa .party, on *he church lawn
rare a lawaparty oa the caurc»»-"‘* -
Tburadny night. A pleaaattf arenln*
"on'"Thursday night. Mtaa .Stella _&»■«
entertained n amnWr of friendi wit
dance at the Koath IdiW
lusrJpnJSrTSt ^
tertntned wltb a dance at the Hontn
pavilion In .honor ef her fasts
Anita May Do Bose and Genevieve sbiku,
° f M l Si n NeR Torai entertained -JULi
at the Hoeth *ble.,pevlllon oai Thewj
TniyV TkeTavIHon tree draped ta the »•
‘''Mra. W° r R. Hall entertained
Club nn Wednesday evening *»_b? k ™yS.
w The dab
lag" bo«. TheTSt prUe«.-osh7
James L. Beholds, end tke; vW'ora nnie
was won by Mrs. H. B. Heart.
Knottier ef rial tor* werepreaentTn
fling nrored a taoat eajoyahlo
refreakmenta were atnrao.
■