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HEIDT-M'KINLEY.
A social event of national Interest la
the marrlafe of Mlsa Grace McKinley
ami Captain Grayson Vlllard Heldt,
which will take place Wednesday even
ing at the home of the bride's brother.
Captain James McKinley, In Del
Moines, Iowa
Miss McKinley first came before the
public during the administration of
President McKinley, whose favorite
niece she was. She spent a season In
Washington, where she was much ad
mired for her beauty and brilliant so
cial gifts, and then, much to the dis
appointment of her uncle and her
friends, she withdrew from society, and
accepted a position a steadier In her
home town In Ohio.
Captain Grayson Vlllard Heldt has
made for himself a brilliant record as
an army man.
The ceremony will be performed by
Dr. Heldt, and will be followed by a
largo and brilliant reception.
Among the guests will be the fol
lowing relatives of Mr. Heldt: Dr. J.
VT. Heldt and Mr. Enel Heldt, Captain
Janies V. Heldt, of Honolulu, and
lieutenant O. V. Heldt, of Fort Porter,
N. T.
A UNIQUE OUTINQ.
A party of twenty young ladles of
Gadsden’s social set will go to the
large peach orchards of the Elliott
Fruit Company, near Gadsden, Wed
nesday to work In the canning factor;
for the next thirty days. The party
will be under the chaperonage of Mrs.
L. W. Dean and Mrs. Burns. A neat
cottage on the premises has been pre
pared for them. The young ladles have
' been busy for some time preparing
special wardrobes, and no beaux will
be admitted.
GORDON CIRCLE.
The ladies of the Gordon Circle of
King's Daughters, who have In charge
the Home for Old Women, have ap
pointed as visiting day Thursday of
each week from 2 until 6 o’clock In the
afternoon. The home la located at 19
East Mitchell street, and everybody
who Is Interested In this work Is cor
dially Invited to call on that day and
go over the home, and visit with the
old ladles.
MI8S BRADLEY - ENTERTAIN8.
Miss Luclle Bradley had for her
guests Miss Lynda Bedetle and Miss
Mary Chambers, of Waleska, Oa. Mlsa
Bedelle Is ene of Cherokee county's
most attractive young ladles, and a re
cent graduate of Reinhardt Normal
College. Mlsa Chambers Is a brilliant
senior of the same college, and won
the highest honors of her class. She
formerly resided In Atlanta. Miss
Bradley entertained her guests at her
home on the Marietta road with a wa
ter melon cutting. After an Interesting
musical program rendered by Mr. Clyde
Poindexter, of Virginia, the guests as
sembler In the summer dining room,
where delicious melons were served.
The guests were Miss Lynda Bedelle,
Miss Mary Chambers, Miss Queenle
Ebbert, Miss Mabel Blgby, Mr. P. Brun
son Zetgler, Mr. Clyde Poindexter, Mr.
Samuel Womack, Mr. Evans Chambers
and Mr. Fred Beachatnp.
MRS. J. B. JACK80N ENTERTAINS.
Mrs. J. B. Jackson entertained Wed
nesday afternoon In honor of her
E tests, Miss Knight, of Cartersvllle,
iss Ford Williams, of South Carolina,
and Miss Annettp Galphln.
all-daT"PARTY.
Miss Wesley Mitchell entertained on
Tuesday at a delightful spend-the-day
party. An elaborate luncheon was
served, after which euchre was. played
on the varandah. Miss Mitchell’s
guests were Mrs. Willis Timmons, Mrs.
W. J. Maddox, Mrs. Charles Lott, Mr*.
Cone Maddox, Misses Ltxsle Mae I^ott,
S hel Thornton, Mafy Guinn, Grace
cDougat! and Jane Guinn.
informalTuncheon.
Mrs. Edwin G. Weed entertained at
* an Informal luncheon Monday In honor
of John W. Trench, of Gainesville,
Mrs. Roselle C. Cooley's guest. Mrs.
Weed had another guest of honor and
prominence In Mrs. James A. Runaa-
vllle, of Rome, Go.. who has held the
honored position of president general
of the U. D. C., ns her hostess.—Jack
sonville (Fla.) Metropolis.
TO MI88JACKS0N.
Wednesday afternoon Miss Julia
Dodd entertained Informally a small
number of friends at euchre. In honor
of Miss Sarah Jackson, of Charleston.
The first prise was a silver perfume
bottle, and the consolation was n dain
ty pair of pink satin sleeve-holders.
Miss Jackson, the guest of honor, was
presented with a dainty gause fan.
Miss Dodd received her guesls In a
banning gown of white embroidered
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mull, and Miss Jackson wore while In
dia mull trimmed with lace. Mlee
Dodd’g guests were: Misses Sarah
Jackaon, of Cbarleaton; Annie Sykes
Rice, Wi’.iit Muse, Carrie Muae, Mar
garet Haverty, Bessla Jonea, Eva Bell
Gregg, Imogene Thom, Jennie Knox.
Nelle Lawrence, Minnie Hay, Irene
Auatln, Bessie Pope, Harry Schleslng-
er, Agnea Harrison, Adale Holliday,
Ruth Wing, Jennie Pattlllo, Lillian
Yow, Sarah Rawson, Bertha Wright,
Laura Cowles, Ruth Erwin and Made
line Walsh.
D0ME8TIC~8ERVANT8.
As to natlonalty of the applicants
registered at the Domestic Reform
League of the Woman's Educational
and Industrial Union, says an ex
change, in 1199 the Irish led with S9
per cent, America and Canada each 22,
other nationalities from 1 to < per
cent. In 1904 the Irish still furnished
39 per cent, Americans 19, Canadians
21, and the other nationalities In the
ratio of 1899. The average wage paid
is 84.29: It Is estimated that wages
have Increased 38 1-8 per cent In the
last five years.
In Boston It Is found that the Irish
are more suited to house work than
most foreign women, and are satisfac
tory; but there Is no doubt that Cana
dians, Nova Scotians, Welsh and
Scotch are the more prised. Swedes
ore difficult because of the stumbling
block of language, but they are aa a
rula very ambitious, and learn quickly.
But the Swede never means to remain
a kitchen maid, and leaves the place for
a higher one aa speedily as may be.
The Jew as a domestic Is at moat
unknown; her place la at home. The
Italian la not fitted for household ser
vice, though occasionally one la found
serving aa lady’s maid or nurse.
BOX "PARTY.
A recent box party was that at which
Colenel and Mrs. C. D. Maddox enter
tained In honor of Mias Nan Connelly,
of Arkansas, and Mlsa Lewis, of Tex
as. A party of friends were Invited to
the home of Colonel and Mrs. Maddox
In Inman Park and found, to their
Pleasant surprise, that they were to be
entertained by a box party at the
Casino. The members of the party
were Colonel and Mrs. Maddox, Mlsa
Connelly, Miss Lewis, Mlsa Brown,
Miss Flanders, Mr. Jones, Mr. Schults,
Mr. Hunt, Mr. Huffman.
informaITdinner.
Wednesday evening Colonel and Mrs.
C. D. Maddox will entertain Informally
at dinner in honor of their guests,
Misses Connelly and Lewis.
The dining table will be decorated
with roses, and will be elegant In Its
appointments of cut glass and silver.
Mrs. Maddox, Miss Connelly and Miss
Lewis will wear dainty lingerie gowns
of white muslin, lhce trimmed.
190fTcLUB.
At the home of Miss Lein Arnold,
the 1906 Club was organised a few
days ago, with the following officers
and members:
President, Miss Lela Arnold: vice
president, Miss Floy Spratlln; secre
tary, Miss Maggie Banders; assistant
secretary, Mr. Robert Hudson; chair
man of program committee; Mr. Clif
ford Witcher.
The members of the club are: Mrs.
Witcher, Mrs. Arnold, Miss Mims, Miss
Banders, MUs • Tiller, Miss Bpratlln,
son, Elizabeth Tuller, Gladys Paine,
Isollne Campbell, Charlotte Wilkins,
Agnes Smith, Dorothy Smith, Eliza
beth Smith, Cornelia Moore, Hugh
Wlllet, Lawrence Wlllet, Theodore
Peabody, Quill Orme, Jr., Thomas Hull,
Beverly Evans, Julian Evans, George
Evans, George Brown, Beverly Wayt,
John Wayt, John Oliver, Albion Wlm-
blsh, Hilton Wlmbtsh, Frederick Cole,
Edwin VanValkenburg, William Van-
Valkenburg, William McKenile, Will
Campbell, William Ellla, Jr.. Franklin
Mlkel, Charlie Caverly, Burke Ponder,
Beall Woolley, Whitman Burbank,
Wilmer Moore.
MISS 8ARA WADLEY WA8
HOSTESS AT DINNER.
Mlaa Sara Wadley, Jr, was hostess at
a lovely dinner party Monday evening,
given at her home at Bollngbroke, In
honor of Miss Margaret Ladson, ot
Atlanta.
Those who enjoyed Miss Wadley's
hospitality were; Miss Tray Duncan.
Mlsa Anne Shaw, Mlaa Mary Wadley,
Mias Sarah Tinsley, Mr. Sterling Black-
ehear, Mr. Hubbard McHatto and Mr.
Ruffin Cheatney.—Macon News.
DOMINO - PARTY.
Wednesday afternoon Mr*. E. F.
Morgan entertained Informally a small
number of young women a a domino
party, at which Mlsa Irene Denny, of
Birmingham, and Miss Morgan, of
Thomasvtlle, were the honored guests.
The occasion was small and Informal,
orily about twelve young women being
Invited.
After the game a delicious luncheon
was served at small tables.
IN HONOR mTH NORFLEET.
Wednesday afternoon Mrs. William
E. Wllmerdlng entertained Informally
a small number of friends at bridge,
In honor of Miss Ada Norfleet, who Is
Personal Mention
Mr. C. Horace McCall, who recently
moved to Atlanta from Buena Vlata,
Ga, has purchased the Sheehan home
at No- 806 Peachtree street, and hla
family will take possession of It the
latter part of this week. Mrs. Mc
Call and Mias Helen McCall, who have
many friends here, will be a welcome
addition to Atlanta's social circles.
Mr. William Worth Martin leaves
a few days to join Mrs. Martin at Kes
wick, Vo., where the latter has 'been
spending several weeks. Mr. and Mrs,
Martin will attend the horse show at
Orange, Va, the 26th and 27th Inst.,
going on to Charlottesville August 1
and 2 to enjoy the horse show In that
city.
Mr. and Mrs. John Oliver Crosa will
leave Thursday morning for Sumter-
vllle, Ala., to be absent two weeks.
While away they will attend the mar
riage of Mlsa Mabel Randall and Mr.
Jamas Wrenn, which wilt take place
July 81
Miss Lucia McGowan, of Charleston,
S. C, daughter of the late associate
justice of the supreme court of South
Carolina, and her nephew, Mr. George
Benet, son of Judge \V, C. Be net, of Co
lumbia, are visiting Mrs. A. J. Lyth
goe, 108 North Jackson street.
Miss Mildred Woolley will leave At
lanta Wednesday evening for Boling
brook, where she will be the guest of
Miss Mary Wadley, who will enter
tain at a house party.
Mrs. B. Z. Rogers, of Elberton, 'who
r, u been, the guest of her parents, Mr.
ah J Mrs. W. T. Zachry, at East Point,
T. B. Felder. The occaelon was very-,
Informal, only eight young women be- OI v al Ks -
Ing Invited, but was marked by the
enjoyment which always characterise!
the hospitality of so gracious a hostess
as Mrs, Wllmerdlng.
Ladle*’ Auxiliary.
The Ladles' Auxiliary to the B. of R.
T. will hold Its regular meeting on
Thursday, July 19, at 2 o’clock p. m„
In the K. of P. hall, Riser building. All
members are requested to attend.
MRS. LENA BRIDGES,
Secretary.
POTTERY-MAKING - FOR WOMEN.
The Chicago Art Institute authorities
decided two or three years ago to place
pottery-making among the regular ad
jects of Instruction, installing a prac
tical pottery department, with wheels,
kilns and all the necessary appurte
nances, and as a result many men and
women became Interested In the art.
Judson T. Webb was called from the
East to teach pottery-making In Chi
cago public schools and elsewhere, and
found his Art Institute classes throng
ed almost as toon as they were opened.
Miss Arnold, Miss Richardson, Miss
Martin, Miss Hooper, Miss Deyerle,
Mr, Robert Hudson, Mr. Horace Hud
son, Mr. Tiller, Mr. Wright. Mr. San
ders, Mr. McNabb, Mr. Arnold and Mr.
Wltcner.
birthday" PARTY.
Wednesday afternoon at his home,
on Weet Peaohtree, Master Vassar
Woolley' entertained a number of his
small friends In celebration of his
tenth birthday. On the lawn and on
the spacious verandas progressive
games were played, and the occasion
was one of much enjoyment. The lit
tle folks who were Invited are: Vir
ginia Lipscomb, Adgate Ellis, Annie
Bates, Marion, Woolley, Lettle Belle
Burbank, Man' Peabody, Josephine
Peabody, Helen Dykes, Mary Brown.
Marlon Hull, lauira Cole, Clara Cole,
Annie Stuart Ellis, Marie Roberts, Ida
Cramer, Man' Rice, Margaret Wllkln-
DON’T FORGET THE DIAMOND.
If you are your own friend you will in
vestigate our partial payment plan of sell:
ing diamonds. A diamond is a friend in
need. Can be converted into cash imme
diately any place in the world.
EUGENE V. HAYNES CO.
The Diamond Palace. 37 Whitehall Street.
‘PHONE US’
BROWN & ALLEN
Reliable Druggists,
24 WHITEHALL STREET.
We Send for Prescriptions and Deliver Free
Atlanta Agents for
l
Candy
80c Pound
Ing comes from Arkansas
and many barrels of the simple stuff
that develops under skillful handling
Into shapes of such admirable beauty
and utility have been sent to all sorte
of rural localities not too far distant
from Chicago. In a number of In
stances wheels and even kilns also have
been secured by the women who love
to mold wet play, "throw It on the
wheel,” "build up" elaborate handwork,
and In other ways emulate the ancient
workmen of biblical and Omar Khay
yam exploitation and lore, saye an ex
change.
The work of pottery-making might
not be supposed at flrst to be such as
would speclaly attract women. The
handllhg of plaster of parls, wet clay
end so on Is not especially beautifying
to the hands; the fair workers fre
quently look at other stages of thf pot
tery-making process, as though liber
ally sprinkled with flour or plaster. The
wheels turn lightly, but their sewing
machine movement should lack nov
elty to many women. The work Is apt
to seem a little warm and arduous
In the hot weather. And while the
clay, glaxee, etc., seem deilghtfuly In
expensive In the beginning, these alt
mount up to a .respectable total before
a good-sized piece le finished—added
to which total comes the frequent dan
ger of accident during the periods of
firing or transportation, which means
beginning all over again.
The wonderfully soft grays and yel
lows and pearl tints of a famous wom
an potter of tho East owe their origin
to a combination of causes accidentally
produced and for some time Impossible
Of exact repetition.
The cost of a potter's wheel runs all
the way from 815 to 825. according to
grade and equipment, while a small
kiln costs 140, a medium 185, and a
large kiln 890 when set up and ready
for use. The fee for professional firing
Is 5 cents an Inch, "up or across,"
which means no Insignificant sum If
the article .Is large or needs more
than one treatment. The rarer, more
special stales cost generously also,
while 5 cents a pound or 812 to 814 a
barrel for clay Is not so cheap as It
looks when elny Is used lavishly, and
the Inevitable proportion of waste Is
considered.
Bo It will he seen that the fair potters
who, with bare arms and picturesquely
devised "overalls"—sometimes wonder
ful caps—mold and shape and Riaxe
and Are the lars, pitchers, fern dishes,
and other handsome pottery shapes
they later sell or give away with suoh
enthusiasm are In enjoyment of an ar
tistic process by no means so lightly
to be undertaken or cast aside as most
branches of artistic feminine admira
tion. and that the autumn pottery crop
resulting from Wie summer's open air
"potting” will represent a flnaclal out
lay by no means- to be despised.
SOLID TWO-PART GLASS
That Is Invisible, with no cement to
come loose, made exclusively by Jno.
L. Moore * Sons In Georgia. Nothing
on the market to compare with It In
dreasv appearance and eye-comfort.
It Is the Intergrat Kryptok Invisible
Bifocal Eyeglass. 42 N. Broad St.,
Prudential building. •••
NEGRO MURDERER 18
REPORTED CAPTURED
Special to The Georgian.
Charlotte, N. C., July 18.—A telegram
received from Jacksboro, Tenn., by
Sheriff Julian, of Rowan county, this
state, says that a negro answering the
description In every detail of the mur
derer of Conductor WUains at Balts-
bury some months ago,, has Seen ar
rested there, and Is being held for In
structions from the North Carolina of
ficials. There is a standing reward of
8350 for the capture of the negro.
Miss Pearl Forrester, of Albany, will
arrive In Atlanta during the latter part
of July, and will be the guest of Mr.
and Mrs. George Forrester, on Ponce
DeLeon avenue.
Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell Horner spent
Sunday In Macon. Mrs. Horner will
sail for Europe July 26 with Mr. and
Mrs. Isaac Emerson and Mrs. Smith
H. McKIm.
The Wednesday Bridge Club waa de
llghtfully entertained Wednesday
morning by Mrs. John Fltten at her at
tractive apartment on West Baker
street.
Mrs. B. C. DeLeon entertained in
formally at euchre Wednesday after
noon, only the members of her club
and a small number of friends being In
vlted.
Miss Pearl Maxwell, of Northport,
Ala., arrived In the city Monday even
ing on a visit to her sister, Mr*. W.
D. Hinton, of 38 Luckie street,
Mrs. Hattie Hanson, accompanied
by her son, Charles, of Opelika, Ala.,
is visiting her parents, Mr. and ‘Mrs.
Roberts, on West Fair street.
Mrs. John Blalock, and little daugh
ter, of Thomasvtlle, wilt arrive In the
city Thursday and will be the guests
of Mrs. E. F. Morgan.
Mrs. John Hill left Wednesday for
Pennsylvania to visit Mlaa Ida Jutte.
Later she will go with Mr. Hill to Rye
Beach for a short stay.
week for Canton, Ga., where she will
attend a house party to be given by
Mias Bessie Grady.
Mr. and Mrs. Lee Lewman will leave
this week for an extended trip East.
They will spend August on the toast of
Massachusetts.
Miss., Is the guest of Mr. and Mrs.
ward Crawford, at their home
Peachtree road.
The Northalde Bridge Club met on
Tuesday with Mlssea Nan and May
duBIgnon. The prise was won by Mlaa
Josle Btockdell.
Mrs. W. F. Mima and her little son,
Vllllam Baacom, of Ta
visiting Mr. and Mrs. J.
Luckie street
Mr. Douglas Batchelor, s prominent
lawyer of Newport News, Va., la the
ear of Mr. and Mrs. Van Aator
guest of
Batchelor.
Mr. and Mra. T. B. Felder, Mlaa Ada
Norfleet, and a congenial party
friends will spend the meek end at
Tallulah.
Miss Christine McConnell, of Kansas
City, Mo., Is visiting Mr. and Mrs.
Btrubbe McConnell, on St. Charles ave
nue.
Mrs. R. L. Durrance, of Statesboro,
Go., Is the guest of her father, Mr.
James Rosser, West End.
Mrs. J. J. Martin and her little
daughter, Anita, have returned from
a visit to relatives at Greenville, 8. C.
Mf. and Mrs. John Ashley Jones are
•mporarily occup;
R. L. Cooney, 248 .
Miss Bertha Cowan, of Birmingham,
..la., le visiting her friend, Mrs. W. U.
Hinton at her home on Luckie Btreet. .
Mlsa Louise Lamar, who has been
Diamonds
Our responsibility for raising the
popular standard of demand here In
diamonds Is too generally known for
denial, and we continue to sustain
this class demand with the finest
equipment. ,
Davis & Freeman
Jewelers.
Mrs. Robert Davis and her
daughter. Emily, are spending
time at Hendersonville, N. C.
Mrs. G. F. Lang and • Misses Amy
Hearn and Elizabeth Jones left Wed
nesday for a stay at Indian Spring.
Mlaa Louisa Johnson, of Atlanta, la
attending a house party In Savannah,
given by the Misses Falllgant.
Mr. and Mrs. Btarr Kealhofer, of
Norcrosa, will take an apartment at the
Oglethorpe for the winter.
Mrs. John S. Cowles and family left
|A N. C,
Mias Edna Cooper left Tuesday af
ternoon for a visit of two weeks to
relatives In Macon.
Mrs. R. L." Hardman and Miss Erie
Hardman are the guests of Mra. W. T.
Tarber at Commerce.
Mra. James Jackson leaves Wednes
day for an extended visit to Washing
ton and New York.
Mr. and Mrs. James McKeldln are
spending several days with Mr. and
Mra W. W. Draper.
Mrs. Robert H. 'Warren, of Albany,
Is the guest of Mrs. Lott Warren at
her home, 137 Lee street.
Miss Hattie Colquitt will return to
Savannah Friday.
EAMOUS ACTRESS BECOMES
• WIFE FOR THE SECOND TIME
Mrs. Leslie Carter,-who was married
Friday to William Payne, a theatrical
manager. The picture at the top
shows here In the character of "Du
Barry” and that In the lower left hand
corner aa "Zaga." Sketches to the
right show her In different stage char
acters.
Mrs. Florine Holt, have gone to Tox-
away for a short stay.
Mrs. W. T. Gentry and Mies Nina
Gentry have returned from a visit to
Warm Springs.
Colonel James W. Austin wtU lenv*
Friday for a visit to his parents In
Greenville, S. C.
Mr. and Mrs. George 8. Lowman and
children are spending the summer
near Cascade, Ga.
Judge and Mra. William Bailey
Lamar will go to Saratoga for the
month of August.
Mra. Louis Qholstln and Miss Kath
arine Gholstln will return Friday from
Atlantic Beach.
Mlaa Elio Glenn, ot Dahlonega, spent
last week In Atlanta as the guest of
her brothers.
The ''500'' Club of Inman Park, will
be entertained next week by Mra.
“ Bldwell.
Mra. Ella Carter and her daughter.
Miss Helen Carter, have gone to Tate
Springs.
Mr. and Mrs. S. C. Taylor and Miss
Georgia Taylor, of Atlanta, are
Tybee.
Mr. W. P. Hill, who Is 111 at St.
Joseph's Infirmary, continues to !m
prove.
Colonel Clifford Anderson and young
son, Clifford, Jr., are at Warm Springs.
Miss Louella Mnlsby left Wednesday
for Tate Spring* to be gone ten days.
Mr. and Mr*. Paul Goldsmith have
taken an apartment In the Oglethorpe.
Mra. Robert Hancock And young aon,
Tom, are at Wrlghtsvllle Beach, N. C.
.Mis* Lonple Benson, of Jacksonville,
Fla., lavishing relatives f ln Atlanta.
‘POLE'TAXCLUBWANTS
E
aa 1
from an extended trip to Japan.
Sirs. I. Y. Sage and Mr. Herbert Sage
leave Friday for Highland!, N. C.
Mrs. W. A. Wtmblsh left Wednes
day for Warm Springs.
Mr. and Mrs. John Mangum spent
Sunday In Atlanta.
THREE PER80N8 KILLED..
BY HEAT IN GOTHAM.
Prlrate Leased Wire.
New York, July 18.—With an official
maximum ot 87 degrees and street
temperature nearly ten degrees higher.
New York suffered aa severely from
the heat yesterday as at any time this
summer, and before a refreshing show-
In the afternoon brought relief three
persona had perished tram the com
bined heat and excessive humidity, and
several scores were prostrated, some of
horn may die.
BEAUTIFUL I INC OF
- NEW BRACELETS—
Just Received. Look at Them.
Charles W. Crankshaw,
Diamond Merchant and Jeweler.
Century Building. Whitehall SL
MAY REMOVE TROOPS
FROM CHATTANOOGA.
Special to The Georgian.
Chattanooga, Tenn., July 18.—Local
military men do not like the plans of
Adjutant General Harvey Hannah, ac
cording to a report from Nashville,
uicb ys that the adjutant general
will establish rifle ranges at Memphis,
NashYllIe and Knoxville, and leave
Chattanooga out In the cold. Local
military men claim that Chattanooga
has a greater military population than
any .one of the other cities, and at the
army past there I* a government rifle
range which can be used without ex
pense.
Senator W. S. McHenry received
rather a curious document Wednesday
morning. It came on a post card and
stamped on one comer appeared the
legend. "No. 1 Frog Town Republican
Pole Tax Club, Savannah.” The docu
ment la as follows:
"Hon. W. S. McHenry. Dear Sir:
We Bege that you will Sporte Hon.
Foy Poll Tax Bill when he Introduces
It In the Senate, what will you say
muat you and Your White Friends pay
for the negroes Schooling poll Tax
when the time come Due? What will
the senate say. Yes or no. That the
negro must work on the road or pay
his poll Tax? Yours Resptally,
”C. BOLDEN. 8ecy.”
Senator Foy also received one of
these cards, but say* he has not and
does not contemplate Introducing any
"pole" tax bill.
COL. W. J. WILLIAMS
VISITS THE CAPITOL
Colonel W. J. Williams, who has been
nominated to the next legislature from
Dodge county, was a visitor to the
capttol Wednesday.
Colonel Williams entered the civil
war aa a private and came nut as
colonel of the Forty-ninth Georgia reg
iment Ho was promoted to-a flrst
lieutenancy at Cold Harbor for con
spicuous bravery on the field of battle.
ROOSEVELT INDORSED ~
BY ALABAMA REPUBLICANS.
Special to The Georgian.
Gadsden, Ala., July 18.—The Repub
licans of Cherokee county met at
Round Mountain yesterday and In
structed their delegates for M. W.
Howard, of Fort Payne, for congress.
They Indorsed the Roosevelt adminis
tration and J. O. Thompson as state
chairman.
“PLAIN 0ICK M RUSSELL
HI WINDSOR HOTEL
Special to The Georglnn.
American, Gn., July - 18.- M PIaln Dick"
Russell addressed an enthusiastic andienct
of about 200 people here last night at tbs
Windsor Hotel. Ills talk was along tbs
same lines that he usually talks ou and
his spoech wu* generally thought to be a
vote winner. Judge Russell left last nigbt
for Crisp county, where ho speaks today.
JUDGE HENRY MELVIN
CHOSEN BY THE ELKS
WATER MAIN BURSTS
AT BIG STEEL PLANT.
Special to The Georgian.
Gadsden, Ala., July 18.—For the third
time within the past three months the
large water main which carries the
supply of water from Wills creek to
the Southern steel plant burst last
night and caused the Immense plant to
be shut down for several hours.
By 'Private Leased Wire.
Denver, Colo., July 18.—At the evening
session of the convention of Benevolent
and Protective Order of Klks, Judge Henry
Melvin, of Onklnud, Cal., was unani
mously elected grand exalted ruler.
Here Is a list of candidates placed Is
nomination for the various offices:
Grand Esteemed Lending Knight—R. I*
Qulesser, Zanesville, Ohio; William M. Ma*
her, Denver.
Esteemed Lecturing Knight—W. W. Me-
CJellan, Pittsburg, Pa.; D. O. Westberry,
South Rend, Ind.
Grand Secretary—Fred Robinson, Dubu
que, town.
Grand Treasurer—J. K. Teurler, Charle
roi, Pn.
Grand Tyler—Bayard Grary, Iutfayettg,
Ind.
Grand Trustee—W
Mont.
II. tlavlland, Butte,
L. A N. MAY BUILD LINE FROM
ETOWAH TO CHATTANOOGA
Special to The Georglnn.
Chattanooga, Tenn., July 18.—It li
stated here that within twelve months
the Louisville and Nashville road will
begin to construct a line from F.towxll
to this city. It Is stated from another
source, however, (hat the Louisville and
Nashville Is after the Chattanooga
Southern railroad, which runs Into thli
city.
Evans Men Organizing.
Special to The Georginu.
Chattanooga, Tenn., July 18.—A con
ference will be held In this city the Ut
ter part of thla week by Chairman
Newell Sanders, of the Republican ex
ecutive committee; Lee Brook, John Ji.
Overall, A. W. Wills, L. W. Dutro
other leading Republicans. In addition
to details concerning tho fall campai**;
the committee will select a »*‘ cret "i
of the state committee. It Is sJJJJJ
that Hon. Lee Brook, an original Evans
man, will be chosen a* secretary, »*•
though others have been spoken ot in
this connection.
MARRIAGE .
INVITATIONS
CORRECTLY AND PROMPTLY ENGRAVED
s SEND FOR SAMPLES AND PRICES
J. P. STEVENS ENGRAVING CO., Enc.ravers.
WHITEHALL ST., ATLANTA, GA.
ALL HOMES MUST HAVE FINE PICTURES AI.D FRAMES.
8TAND ALWAYS READY TO 8UPPL Y THEM.
COLE BOOK AND ART COMPANY,
69 WHITEHALL STREET.
EVERYTHING NEW OR OLD IN THE BOOK WORLD.
Wl
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