Newspaper Page Text
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TO MISS FREEMAN.
Thursday evening Mias Ruby Free-
nan was given a delightful surprise
party at her home on Jackson street.
Progressive games were played, and
the occasion was a most enjoyable one.
Those present were Misses Marie
Brock. Mary Duff George, Leble Esj
Ing, Kathleen Douglas; Mary Jeter, Er-
leen Roberts, Mabel Jones, Grace Ter
ry, Ernestine Randall, Emma Sterling,
Blanche and tladen -McKnlght, Messrs.
Ernest Trottl, Maurice Ewing, John
Dobbs. Julius Trottl, Cloyd Evans,
Tommy Kline. David Klsland, Eugene
Wallace. Harris Glower, Avary Dlllock,
Hugh Trottl.
LEWI8-COUNCIL.
A wedding of unusual Ihterest to a
large circle of friends In various parts
of Georgia was that of Miss An
nie R. Council, and Mr. Coley John
Lewis,, which took place Thursday ev
ening, July 19, at the home of Mr, and
Mrs. L. O. Council, at Americus.
The handsome residence was most
elaborately adorned with potted plants
and cut flowers, the drawing, rooms,
where 'the Ceremony took place, being
especially artistic.
Miss' Sherrie Lewis, of Albany, was
maid of honor/,and,Mr. Eugene Clark
was best man.
The bride was given In marriage by
her brother, Mr. Lee O. Council. Rev.
Dr. J. P. Wardlaw performed the cere
mony, after which a very large recep
tion was held-, at which several hun
dred guests'were entertained.
Guttenberger’s orchestra rendered a
charming program during the evening.
There were many very elegant gifts
received by the bridal, couple from
many parts of Georgia and the South.
Mr. and Mrs. Lewis left at midnight
for a trip to Niagara Falls and Canada.
The bride’s wedding toilette was a
beautiful creation of white silk, and
'rare laces.' Her tulle veil was caught
with orange blossoms und her bonnet
was of white roses and-lilies of the
valley.. Hor golng-away gown was of
blue silk with hat to match.
As Miss Council, the bride, was one
of the most adtnlted belles of Americus.
Mr. Lewis Is prominent In the social
and business circles of Montezuma,
where, he has large banking Interests.
Ish music and evening concerts,
young people are enjoying bathing In
the river, the banks of which graduate
In depth, making It safe for even the
children to fake a dally bath.
The Pound summer home Is known as
being one of the most Ideal and com
plete farm and fishery In any part of
the state.
The young people each morning form
parties for a trip to the river to watch
the Inapectlon of the flsh traps and the
drawing In of the fish nets. The aver
age catch of fish Is from 100 to 500
pounds, a day.
Boating anil fishing are also favorite
pastimes of the morning. They re
turn to engage In horseback riding,
baseball and tennis. The evenings are
spent at the dancing pavlllbn, where
occasional Virginia reels, country
‘breakdowns'* and cake walks are en
joyed. '
A fox drag, or hunt, for the coming
week Is looked forward'tot with many
pleasant anticipations, at which time
Mr. and Mrs. Poiind hope to have with
them-several more couples.
Among the guests at present are:
Misses Cecelia 'and ireta McCrossIn,
Lizzie Lee Pound, of Birmingham: Miss
of Montgomery; Misses
Laura Barker,
and' Hattie Pound,. Hattie I-ee
and Mrs. I. E. Wlhbum, of At
lanta; Messrs, Leonard, Robert and
Leslie Barker, Elbert Jamison, Vernon
Badham. and Clarence pound, of Bir
mingham; Fred E. and Howard ' A.
Wlnburn, Dr. George Edmondson and
Dr. W. A. Holbeck, of Atlanta, and Mrs.
O. D. Atkins, of Birmingham.
DINNER AT‘driving CLUB.
A congenial party dining at the Driv
ing CIbb Thursday evening was com
posed of Miss Norfleet, Miss Rolllne
Clarke, Miss Janie Speer, Miss Rebecca
Raoul, Mr. Carroll Latimer. Mr. Ed
ward Alfrlend, Mr. Thomas Lyon, Mr.
John Glenn, and Mr. F. P. Gamble.
MRS. BUTT’S BRIDGE.
The bridge party at which Mrs. Frank
Butt entertained Friday afternoon was
one of the most Important and en
joyable Social events of the week. Mrs.
Butt was a charming hostess, wearing
a white lingerie gown of mull, lace
trimmed, and her home was most at
tractive with decoration's of roses and
other cut flowers.
The first prize was a pretty silk work
bag, and the second an attractive new
book. The consolation was a lovely
Japanese plate.
Among the handsomely gowned wom
en present Mrs. Henry Tanner was
attractive In a white lingerie frock,
trimmed with Valenciennes and baby
Irish lace. Her hat was of pink straw,
trimmed with pink plumes.
Mrs. Barbour Thompson wore white
chiffon cloth, daintily trimmed with
white embroidery.
Mrs. Charles Sol pie's becoming gown
was a blue lingerie frock, with which
she wore a hat of corn-colored straw,
trimmed with plumes.
Mrs. Archibald Davis wore a pretty
gown of white lace, and a hat of white
straw, trimmed with pink velvet and
^'hfra'tiluBlgnon'a toilet was a while
I lingerie gown, trimmed with lace. Her
'hat was of blue, trimmed with blue
plumes.
Miss Annie May Hall wore a charm
ing white princesae gown. Her be
coming hat was a blue chip, trimmed
with plumes.
Mrs. John Fltten ■ gown was of black
net, trimmed with medallions.
Mrs. Wllmerdlng wore an attractive
lingerie gown of white material, trlm-
• med with lace and medallions.
Miss Lula Fltten's gown was of
jbrown silk, trimmed with embroidered
Mrs. Andrew Nlcolaon wore black
'lace, with a touch of white.
Mrs. Butt's guests were: Mrs. Hen*
Ivy Tanner, Mrs. Charles Bclple, Mrs.
I Fleming duBIgnon, Miss Lula Fltten,
-Mrs. Fjtten, Mrs. W, E. Wllmerdlng,
{Mrs. Robinson, Mrs. A. P. Coles, Mrs.
.Barbour Thompson, Miss Annie May
Hall, Mrs. Archibald Davis, Mrs.
‘George Dexter, Mrs. T. B. Felder, Mies
'Ada Norfleet. Mrs. Andrew Nlcolaon,
lairs. John Clark, Mrs. Foster and Mrs.
fjohnson.
HOU8E PARTY OF~MR.
AND MR8. POUND
The following account of a delightful
house party now In progress, at which
< several Atlanta guests are being enter-
.talned. Is from The Birmingham News
of Thursday afternoon:
One of the most enjoyable house par
ties of the season Is the one now In
progress at the summer home of Mr.
and Mrs. T. 8. Pound, of Birmingham,
near Talladega. Accompanied by a
. party of eight or ten couples Mr. and
I Mrs. Pound left Monday for their farm
and fishery on the Coosa river, about
II miles from Talladega. Here the par
ty will spend several weeks of the
heated season amid such pleasures as
are to be found only In the cool and
shady retreats of so Ideal a location.
The country home Is located on a shady
knoll within 500 yards of the Coosa
river. Next to the home Is a dancing
pavilion especially constructed for the
pleasure of the summer guests. They
have taken with them a band to furn-
A CHARMING HOUSE PARTY.
Miss Annelysbeth Cleghorn, Is hostess
of a charming house party at her beau
tiful home In flummervllle. She has
as her guests a Tew of her college
friends. They have been entertained
by a delightful camping party at Moon
lAke on I-ookout Mountain. After re
turning from the camp they will re
main In Summerville a fen- days and
then go to Chattanooga for a short
time, to be the guests of Mr. and Mrs.
J. R. Pltner.
The members of the camping party
were Misses Tatum Pope of Macon,
Mnybelle Jones of Cartersvllle, Julia
Coney of Hawklnsvllle, Floy Milner of
Midland, Tex., Cecil Gordon of Louis-
vllle, Ky., and Annelysbeth Cleghorn,
Messrs. Fred Edmondson, Tom Baxter,
John S. Cleghorn, Jr„ and C. C. Cleg-
horn of Summerville, and Charles Ly-
erly of Chattanooga. The young people
were chaperoned by Mr. and Mrs. J. R,
Pltner.
ATLANTA PEOPLE AT MT. AIRY.
The following are registered at the
Monterey, Mount Airy, from Atlanta.
Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Hunter, Messrs.
W. A. Hancock, R. B. Swift, J. C.
Woodward, 8. H. Steedman, B. O. Fun-
sell, Tinsley Oglesby, Mrs. W. D. El
lis, Mrs. J. Elseman, Messrs Fred Else-
man, A. G. Togue. W. T. Jones, Mr,
and Mrs. Barrett Phlnlzy, of Athens,
and Mrs. E. A. Glover, of Nashville.
DINNER AT COUNTRY CLUB.
Mr. Eugene Haynes will have as his
guests at dinner Saturday evening at
the country club Miss Martha Wood
ward, Miss Laura Hill Payne, and Mr.
Walton Harper.
MR8. BRUMBY ENTERTAINS
AT SPEND THE DAY PARTY
Mrs. Thomas ltrumby entertained the
Spend-the-Day Club Thursday at her
home In Marietta. The club members
Include Miss Florence Jackson. Miss
Eugenie Oglesby, Miss Harris Stock-
dell, Miss Frances Tray, Miss Josle
Stockdell, Miss Kate Robinson. Mrs.
Henry Johnson.
FERRI8^MURPHY.
At the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. F.
McGregor, at Chattanooga, Mrs. Re
becca Murphy, of Chicago, was married
to Mr. H. J. Ferris, assistant manager
of Illinois Traction Company. Rev.
J. W. Bachman performed the mar
riage ceremony.
The bride had been a visitor at the
McGregor home for several days. She
was gowned In a stylish reception cos
tume and carried pink carnations. The
house was elaborately decorated. The
happy couple left on a wedding tour
through the North and to Wisconsin.
graysonTkeelleey.
Special to The Georgian.
Huntsville, Ala.. July 19.—Dr. A. T.
Grayson, of Shawnee, Okla., and Miss
Tetlette Krelleey, of Jeff, Ala., were
married yesterday. Both are promt
nent.
AN EXCELLENT SUGGESTION.
The following letter, received by The
Georgian, Is self-explanatory, and will
be rend with Interest by persons ud
vocatlng the beautiful Idea of "home
coming week’’ for Oeorgla:
Americus, Ga., July 17, 1905.
To the Editor of The Georgian:
Everybody seems delighted with the
suggestion of Mr. James L. Fort In
regard to the "home coming,” and as
suggestions have been asked for. I wish
to offer this (Inasmuch ns Oeorgla Is
the banner state for women, possessing
the oldest chartered female college In
the world), that we have a "woman’s
day." On this day we might erect a
monument to Johanna Troutman, who
made and presented the "Lone Star
Flag,” and Invite Texas also. Inasmuch
as Roosevelt's grandmother was
Oeorgla woman, we might extend to
him an Invitation and have a reunion
of the “Rough Riders.”
Now with best wishes always to The
Georgian, I am,
. Sincerely,
SUSANNE SIMMONS.
. .HOU8E PARTiTaT 8T. 8IMON8.
Quite a Jolly set of young people have
Just returned to the city after having
spent two week on St. Simona. The
party had a cottage in the Waycroas
colony, and were chaperoned by Miss
Willie Parker, of Vaughn, and Mr. and
Mrs. J. A. Acres, of Atlanta. On their
arrival 'they were Joined by Mr. and
Mrs. B. Marvin Large, a June bride and
groom, from Atlanta.
The party entered Into the spirit o‘
the Island with zeal, enjoying the stir
bathing, dancing and pleasure excur
slons to nearby Islands.
The party consisted of Miss Leo
Temple, Miss Jewell Hall, Miss John
Grogan, Miss Jennie Lee White, Mr.
Reid Cosby, Mr, J. Oscar Simpson, Mr.
Nell McLeod and Mr. Shariey Per-
slnger.
STEBBINS-GEIGER.
Miss Lamorale Chunlng Geiger and
Mr. Adelbert Stebblns were married at
the home of the bride's parents, Mr.
and Mrs. John C. Geiger, on Thursday
evening, July 19. The ceremony, per
formed by Rev, A. B. Campbell, took
plcae In the drawing room, which Was
artistically decorated with palms, ferns
and cut flowers. The bridal party
stood before an Improvised altar of
foliage plants and white cut flowers,
with silver candelabra holding lighted
tapers.
Miss Beatrice Geiger, sister of the
bride, was maid of honor and Mr. Wil
liam Preston Scott, of Lynchburg, Va..
was best man.
Little Miss Mildred Geiger as flower
girl. In pale blue mull, preceded the
bride and her maid of honor to the al
tar, where they were met by the groom
and his best man.
The bride wore a beautiful toilette
of white radium silk, made princesae
and trimmed with lace. Her tulle veil
was caught with orange blossoms, worn
wreath fashion. Her bouquet was of
bride rosea and lilies of the valley.
Miss Geiger, made of honor, wore a
handsome gown of pale blue messallne
silk, trimmed with Irish lace. She car
ried a bouquet of white carnations.
An Informal reception followed the cer
emony. Mr. and Mrs. Stebblns left on
the midnight train for a visit to East
ern resorts. Mrs. Steoblns’ golng-
away gown was of silk, with Eton
Jacket and hat en suite.
TO MI8S~CATE8.
Friday evening Mrs. George McMil
lan will be hostess at an Informal par
ty to be given In honor of Miss Eunice
Cates, of Augusta, who is the guest of
Miss Ingram. The affair will also be
In the nature of a house warming, as
Mr. and Mrs. McMillan have lust re
turned from their bridal tour and have
taken possession of an attractive home
on East Alexander street.
‘PHONE US’
BROWN & ALLEN
Reliable Druggists,
24 WHITEHALL STREET.
We Send for Prescriptions and Deliver Free
Atlanta Agents for
Candy
80c Pound
IN HONOR OF VI8ITOR8.
Friday evening Mrs. J. H. Baskin
will entertain Informally at her pretty
apartments at the Tallulah In honor
of Miss Nancy Gibson and Miss Ma
mie WhlteHead, of Macon. These
young women are the attractive guests
of Miss Ruby Lawton, and during their
stay In Atlanta have been the guests
of honor on many delightful occa'
slons.
Mrs. Baskin's party will be small
and Informal, her guests to Include a
number of girls and boys who are Inti
mate friends of Miss Lawton.
LADIE8 OF ThF MACCABEES.
The members of the Hollester Hive,
Indies of the Maccabees, will entertain
a few friends at the home of Mrs. Clym,
Forrest avenue, Thursday evening,
July 27.
Gate City Hive will hold a regular
meeting Monday evening, July 21. All
lady Maccabees are Invited to attend.
Rose Colvin Hive will hold a regular
review Thursday afternoon. July 25, at
Mrs. Milton Hmlth's, 20 Park street.
TRY A WANT AD
IN THE GEORGIAN
HARAL80N.
Mrs. W. I. Haralson Is visiting In
Alabama.
Miss Merl Rawls, who has been 111
since her return from Gainesville, Is
ablo to be out.
Miss Anna Foster Is teaching a sum
mer school at Bethel.
Miss Fannie Wolcott, who has been
visiting Miss Mamie Foster, has re
turned home. . _
Joel Herndon, who has been In Car
rollton for some time, Is expected home
this week.
Mr. I .eon Rawls Is recovering from
a protracted Illness.
Miss Henrietta Swygert Is staying
with her brother, Mr. Eflrd Swygert.
Mrs. William Caldwell Is visiting her
son, Mr. Gilbert Caldwell. In Senola.
Mr. Lee Reeves, of Atlanta, Is with
old friends here.
Miss Lets Pope, of Atlanta, who has
been visiting relatives here for the
past few weeks, has returned home,
accompanied by Miss Ray Garrison.
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Jennings, of
Plains, are visiting relatives here. •
BETHLEHEM.
Mr. L. F. Harris Is at home nfter a
business trip to Birmingham. Ala.
Messrs. E. 8. Harris, J. R. Odum, W. C.
Baggett, L. IV. Leslie. Rastus Matthews.
J. T. Harrison, Luther and Matthew
Laslter, Jim Holloway, Lew Smith and
Jim Williams heard the speech of Hon.
Harvle Jordan at Monroe Tuesday.
Miss Thesda Odum visited Monroe
Tuesday. ,.
W. B. Treadwell Is taking In the
meeting at Pleasant Grove this week.
Hon. J. C. Bedlngfleld made a busi
ness trip to Monroe Monday.
Sir. Joe Partin Js quite sick.
Mr. John H. Bedlngfleld made a busi
ness trip to Gainesville Wednesday.
Luther Harrison returned home after
a business trip to Greene county.
Dr. E. R. Harris and John Holloway
made a business trip to Monroe Wed
nesday.
7,. W. Hendrix Is back home after a
pleasant visit to Alabama.
W. D. Hendrix and C. L. 81ms made
a business trip to Winder Thursday.
Miss Hattie Rogers, of Monroe, Is I
assisting Mr. Harrison with his school
here. 1
Mrs. Henry Hunter Smith and Mr.
and Mrs. Teleman C. S. Cuyler and
family sailed Monday from New York
on the Kaiser Wilhelm I for an ex
tended visit to Carlsbad and other Eu
ropean cities. They will be absent un
til the autumn.
Mr. and Mrs. T. B, Felder, Miss Ada
Norfleet, Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Dargan
and Mr. Clem Dunbar left Friday for
Tallulah, where they will spend the
weea-end.
Miss May O’Brien Is being delight
fully entertained In Wilmington, Del.
where she Is the guest of friends. She
will visit Philadelphia before returning
to Atlanta.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Wilson and
children and Mrs. T. B. Wilson are vis.
Itlng friends at Brunswick. They will
go to SL Simons before returning to
the city.
Miss Lucia McGowen, of Charleston,
B. C, and Mr. George Benet, of Co
lumbia, S. C, are the guests of Mrs. A.
J. Lythcol on North Jackson streeL
Miss Alberta Rankin and Miss Mary
Lou Berksly leave Monday fop Macon,
where they will be attendants at the
Dure-McGregor wedding.
Mrs. J. R. Hopkins left. Friday for
Bar Harbor, where she goes to Join
her son, Mr. Russell Hopkins, on
yachting cruise.
Mr. and Mrs. George McMillan have
returned from their bridal tour and are
at home to their friends at 64 East
Alexander street.
Mrs. Charles Williams, who has been
the guest of Mrs. Herbert Culberson,
has return to her home In Washing
ton, D, C.
Mary Nlcolson, the little daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Livingston Thompson, Is
quite 111 at their home on Forrest ave
nue.
Mrs. Jett-Henson and little Dorothy
Clyde have returned from a three
weeks’ trip to Baltimore and Washing
ton.
Dr. and Mrs. H. F. Scoit and Messrs.
Hugh and Fort Scott leave Saturday
to sepnd some time at Porter Springs.
Mrs Louise Ragsdale Stewart Is
spending a few days with Mrs. William
W. Austell at her home at Inman Park.
The friends of Mrs. James English,
Sr., will regret to know that she con
tinues IP. at her home on Cone streeL
Mrs. Robert Nixon, of Rome, who
has been the guest of Mrs. W. A.
Hemphill, has returned to her home.
Miss Annie Duncan will leave In a
few days for an extended visit to
friends at Baltimore and New York.
Miss Lolta Terry, who has been the
guest of friends and relatives In At
lanta, has returned to New York.
Mrs. Calder B. Lawton has returned
to the city, and Is at home to her
friends at 652 Washington street.
After August 1 Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Woodruff will be at home to their
friends at 95 East Linden street.
Mrs. Joseph Rhodes leaves Sunday
for Louisville, Ky., after a delightful
visit to relatives In the city.
Miss Eunice Cates, of Augusta, Is the
attractive guest of Miss Gertrude In
gram at 242 Richardson street.
Mz and Mrs. L. DeGlve and Mrs.
A. Horine are spending the summer
north Georgia.
Mrs. Stephen Ryan and little daugh
ter will spend the month of August
NaragansetL
Mrs. Marian Howard Is the guest .
her aunt, Mrs. L. O. Walker, at Chat,
tanooga.
Mr. and Mrs. Owen Phelan have re
turned from a short visit to relatives
at Waycross.
Mrs. Frank K. Boland and little son
have returned from a visit to relatives
at West Point •
Mr. and Mrs. D. N. McCullough have
gone to'Highlands, N. C., after a visit
to Mount Airy.
Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Foreman and
children are spending a few weeks
Mount Airy.
Mr. and Mrs. Eugenie Wilson artid
Miss Pittman returned Friday from
Cumberland.
Mrs. Kate Jolly has returned from
two-weeks visit to Mrs. J. F. Rubley
Mount Airy.
Mrs. Edwin Ansley and children re
turn Saturday from Wrightsvllle
Miss Loulle Roper Is spending the
summer at her mother's farm, near
Kingston.
' Mrs. W. W. Gray and Miss Helen
Kendrick left Thursday for Raleigh
Springs.
Miss Nellie Hightower left Thurs
day for a visit to Miss Palmer at Ty-
bee.
Miss Adele Somner Is the guest of
Mr. and Mrs. M. Somner at Binning
ham.
Mrs. E. Coulter and Miss Pauline
Coulter have returned from Mount
Airy.
Dr. and Mrs. C. D. Hurt are spend
Ing some time at French Lick Springs.
Mrs. G. Floyd Cox and daughter, Lu
rile, arc spending a few days at Tybee.
Mr. McAllen Marsh has returned
from a business trip through Georgia.
Miss Annie Mell Cashman Is at Sul
phur Springs, Ala., for the summer.
Messrs. Harry Ingram and John Eb
hart are visiting friends In Augusta.
Mrs. George Speer, who has been III
for the past week, Is some better.
Miss Pauline O'Connell, of Maysvllle,
la the guest of friends In the city.
Miss Annie Fltten will entertain the
Tuesday Bridge Club next week.
Mrs. Lloyd Parks and children are
In the Highlands of North Carolina.
Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Everhart
leave Monday for New York city.
Miss Claudia 3c»tt Is the guest of
Mrs. Otto Backam, at Abbeville.
Kirs. A. J. Hansell Is the guest of
Mrs. R. L. Miller at Mount Airy.
Mrs. Louise Gholstln and Miss Kath
arlne Gholstln returned Friday .morn
Ing from Atlantic Beach.
Mrs. Bulow Campbell and young
daughter are In Rome, Ga, the guests
of Mrs. Campbell's parents.
Mrs. William Redd and her brother.
Mr. Henry Pope, of Birmingham, are
visiting relatives In Atlanta
Mrs. Eugene Thomas, of New “York,
Is the guest of her mother, Mra Mar
garet Ramspeck, In Decatur.
Mr. James W. Austin and Master
Laurens Austin are spending a few
days near Greenville, S. C.
Mrs. H. W. Glover, who Is visiting
her sister In Chicago, expects to return
to Atlanta by August 1.
Miss Ruth Abercrombie has returned
to her home at Watklnsvllle, after a
brief visit to the city.
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Joseph Murphy
of Birmingham, are In the city en
route to Indian Springs.
Mr. Henry Everhart, of Pittsburg, Is
the guest of bis mother. Mis. C. A.
Everhart, In Decatur.
Mrs. Bulow Campbell and her little
daughter, Virginia Orme, are visiting
relatives at Rome.
Mr. and Mrs. M. R. Emmons and
Miss Ethelyn Emmons left Thursday
for Asbury Park.
Mrs. Isaac Hardeman Is the guest of
her mother, Mrs. 8. W. Goode, on For
rest avenue.
Judge and Mrs. William Bailey La-
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. W. A. Hemphill and
daughter are at Tate Springs.
Rev. Dr. Junius W. Millard and Mrs.
Millard are at Tate Springs.
Mrs. Ralph Van Landtngham spent
Thursday and Friday in Atlanta.
Judge H. L. Parry and daughters
have returned from the Highlands.
Miss Daisy Ashford, of Watklnsvllle.
Is visiting friends In Atlanta.
Mrs. J. B. Neely, of Chattanooga, Is
visiting friends In Atlanta.
Mrs. R. F. Simmons and son are vis
iting friends at Cave Spring.
Miss Sara Callaway, of West Point,
Is visiting Atlanta friends.
Dr. and Mrs. E. C. Cartledge have
apartments at the Majestic.
Mr. Milton Saul, of Nashville, Is In
the city for a few days.
Mr. Julian Harris returned Friday
from New York city.
Mra. Charles Hill has returned from
a visit to Michigan.
Mr. Duncan Ingram will return Sat
urday from Tybee.
Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Meador are at
Porter Springs.
Miss Edith Duncan has returned from
New York city.
Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Shropshire are at
Asheville, N. C.
Is visiting In
Miss Ellene Glenn has returned to
Dahlonega.
BEAUTIFUL LINE OF
—NEW BRACELETS—
Just Received. Look at Them.
Charles W. Crankshaw,
Diamond Merchant and Jeweler.
Century Bulldln*. Whitehall St
Mre. R. B. Ridley.end children ere et
Werm Springe.
Mre. D. M. Boykin bee returned to
the city.
Mre. Don Pardee le at. Warm Springe.
WRIT OF HABEAS CORPUS
FOR ABNER AND SMITH
y Printe I^eeed Wire,
toularllle, Ky., July 20.—The writ of ba
ilee* rorpue to release John Abner nud
John MmltU, who ere charged with the
nami*nInation of l>r. I>. D. Cox, at Jack
in, four rear* ego. we* called ye*tenlejr
Judge Kodcllll. et Inrlne, Ky.
The eeee wee eubmltted by the attor
ney* on the stenographic report 5if the
hearing for Dell for Jtnlxe Jim Ilergl*. at
Jaekeoii. last month. The proof In that
case showed that Abner ami Smith fired
the shota that killed Dr. Cox, they har
ing been concealed In a atable belonging to
Hargis.
It *l*o showed that Ilargle and Callahan
had plotted with Abner end Smith ami
Asbury Kplrer to kill Cox. Hplcer wee In
the stable when the shots were flr ‘
not to here parti
He was the prti
monweatfh. fl
• ball. Abner and Kmlth
were arrested later, end were refused ball
by County Judge Taulbee.
•hooting,
for the »
leased
tlrtpntc _
1 nr I pa I witness
Hargis was re-
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 00.
The Diamond Palace. 37 Whitehall Street
Geo. £.
Johnson
38 Wall St., j
COMMISSION AFTER
MARIETTA_CAR LINE
The railroad commission will meet
August 26 for the purpose of consider
ing the question of jurisdiction over
the Atlanta Northern Hallway, the
electric line between Atlanta and Mari
etta.
Some time ago the commission serv
ed notice that It would assume juris
diction over the road for the purpose
of adjusting the .freight rates and also
to require the road to build adequate
terminal facilities for the accommoda
tion of the public. The street railway
people will be heard on the matter.
FUNERAL SERVICES
.LSI
Lieutenant L. S. D. Rucker arrived In
Atlanta Thursday night at 11:50 with
the body of his wife, who was formerly 'time he was killed on the ratlraod sera.
GEORGIA WILL HOLD
SflUTH_CAROLINAN
South Carolina wants J. F. Alexan
der for forgery, and Governor Heyward
has -made requisition lor him.
But Alexander won't be turned over
to the Palmetto elate authorities, be-
cause he le now In the Carrollton jail
charged with the same offense by Ales
Walker, of Villa Rica, and must first
stand trial in this state.
GREWSOME TIMEPIECE
STOLEN BT BURGLAR
The residence of J. R. Holcolmbe,
62’Simpson street, was entered by a
burglar' some time Thursday and rob
bed of a lot of rare coins, together with
mashed and broken watch, which
was worn by Holcomb’s father at the
Miss Lucy Newman, daughter of Judge
and Mrs. William T. Newman.
The body was taken to the under
taking establishment of Barclay &
Brandon, where simple services were
held Friday morning at 10 o'clock by
Rev. C. P. Bridewell, and the Interment
was at Westvlew. Numerous and ex.
qulsltely beautlfuly floral offerings lit'
erally covered the capket. Judge New
man and family came down from Ar
den, N. C„ to the service* and will re
turn there Friday night.
MELLICHAMP BACK
FROM TRIP UP EAST
Mr. J. C. Melllchamp returned Fri
day morning from an extended trip
East where he has been for the past
four weeks engaged In the purchase of
an elaborate stock of jewelry and art
novelties for hie new store which will
be opened at No. 70 Whitehall street on
August 16.
Mr. Melllchamp has an experience of
thirteen years In the jewelry buslnesz,
and Is one of the beat known and moat
topular men In his line In the South.
Ils familiarity with the local jewelry
trade enablA him to be In a position
to serve the public In a moat satisfac
tory manner.
FOG HOLDS VESSEL
FOR MANY HOURS
Special to The Geonlan.
New York, July 20.—Two hundred
passengers on the steamer John Syl
vaster, which left Rockaway Beach at
40 o'clock last nlghL did not reach
New York until 1 o'clock this morning.
The captain had been compelled to
anchor for live hours In the upper bay
owing to a dense fog.
,500 LIVES MENACED
IN CRASH OF BOATS
By rrivate Leased Wire.
New York, July 20.—Imperiling the
lives of their 1,600 passengers, two
crowded excursion steamers were In
collision last night In New York har
bor off Staten Island. Neither In the
crash Itself nor In the wild panic which
followed was any one seriously Injured.
Tl^ vessel, were the Peraeus, of the
Iron Bteamboat Company, bound for
Coney Island, with 600 persons
board, and the Thomas Patten, of the
Patten line, bound from Long Branch
to New York, carrying 1,000 persons.
Boats In the bay brought the frighten
ed passenger* to the city.
CONDITION OF CASTLE
CAU8E8 EXCITEMENT.
By Private Leased Wire.
Baden. July 20.—All Germany Is now
excited over .the condition of the Heid
elberg castle. For, two yean the ques
tion whether the "Otto'Helnrtchs” por
tion of It—the handsomest section—
shall or shall not he taken down and
rebuilt has aroused all Baden to the
point where fraternal warfare seemed
close at hand. Now the matter has
lost Its local slgnlllcance and become
an Imperial Issue. The newspapers
everywhere have taken sides for or
against. Expert after expert has been
consulted, and one commission of arch
itects after the other has had Its say,
only to be overruled or controverted.
8o serious has the situation become
that there Is no little danger of the
structure's tumbling down before a de
cision can be reached.
time ago.
This grewsome timepiece was stored
away in a box, where It was discover
ed by the burglar while rifling the
house. The family was absent at the
time of the burglary. Police Call Of.
fleers Brannon and Norris mads an In
vestigation, but failed to And any trice
of the burglar or stolen property.
The store of J. H. Goldstein, II Con-
nally street, was also visited by a bur
glar Thursday night, and a lot of cl-:
gars and tobacco stolen. Policemen
Starnes, who resides nearby, wee noti
fied and made a search for the burglu,
but to no avail.
“COMMON PEOPLE”
ARE TO ORGANIZE
By Private Leased Wire.
Cincinnati, Ohio, July 29.—A move
ment to unite the so-called commoa
people In opposition to those alleged
to be enjoying special privilege! by
reason of political control by the truete
has been launched In this city In the
formation of a body called the Com-
moils Club of Cincinnati, which Is to
be the nucleus of a national organisa
tion of clubs under that name.
8EEK8 TO OVERTHR.OW
REPUBLICAN MACHINE.
Special to The Georgian.
Huntsville, Ala., July 20.—Horn
Charles P. Lane, who Is leading the
reform movement In Alabama Repub
lican politics against the Roosevelt and
office-seeking Republican machine, U
making a tour of the middle and south
ern part of the state, and It Is likely
that he will bring enough pressure lo
bear to bring about his wishes and
overthrow the ring In the organlm-
tlon.
R008EVELT INVITED
TO NEW ORLEANL
By Private Leased Wire.
New Orleans, July 20.—An Invitation
to President Roosevelt to visit New Or
leans while en route to Panama thli
fall and to participate In the presen
tation to the battleship Louisiana of*
silver service from the stale of Lomi *
ana, was mailed today by President Al
bert Goodchaux of the New Orleans
Progressive Union.
DYNAMITE EXPOLDED
INJURING THREE MEN
By Private Leased Wire. .
Ashland, Win., Jnly M.-II «' ri"'*”
that another esploelon had ’alien plees
the dynamite worhs of the Atlantic I*
der Company, end that throe « %.
killed. It developed that » g»*5
borer*, employed In cleaning up .the d
of Tuesday's esploelon. had ,,nr '",'of
Are. which censed s premature espied™ «
a stick of dyusmlte. . . « oM
Three of the men were Injured, hot
killed. ',.
WILL TAKE FEUDI8T8 .
TO MEXICAN MINE
By Private Leased Wire.
Leslngton, Ky.. July so.-Douslas H*g
who formerly was deputy to bhernr
('allshon. srrlvsd here Inst nl«btf r ”“'
Meilco too Iste to testify In the
Cellshnn trial. He left his ? «* 0 n
Jnrtlln Junction to teetlfjr t* “
chief. ri»fn*tnc ft ban«l*°nK <,ffrr V vr ypx-
He will take back with t Vann!/
lc. n psrty of yonng Brcs hUtJ.
men, among them many of the
NOTHING GIVES A ROOM THAT AIR OF INDIVIDUALITY, OF CU
TURE. OF REFINEMENT, OF HOME-LIKE COMFORT A9 DO WE*
SELECTED, APPROPRIATELY-FRAMED PICTURES. WE CAN SUP”
YOUR EVERY WISH IN THIS RESPECT.
COLE BOOK AND ART COMPANY
69 WHITEHALL STREET.
EVERYTHING NEW OR OLD IN THE WORLD OF BOOKS.