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■ THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN. MRS. CEORGE C I ALL Editor. /II SOCIETY CHARLOTTE STEWART, SELENE ARMSTRONG, Atslshatt. LADIES’ CHORUS ORGANIZED. A permanent ladles’ chorus was or ganised at the Kllndworth Conserva tory, 371 Peachtree street, last Thurs day morning, and the attendance was very satisfactory. It Is the intention of this chorus to give several public concerts this winter, after a sufficient number of rehearsals. There Is still room tor several more ladles, and all those wishing to enter this chorus are requested to be present ! at the next rehearsal at the conserva tory Thursday morning at 10 o’clock. Voices will be tested at the conservato ry any day between 10 and 12 o’clock. No fee will be charged for member ship, and all ladles possessing sufficient voice are Invited to Join. New Book About the Old South SMITH- FULLER. The engagement lias been announced of Miss Mattie Fuller and Mr. John F. ‘ Smith, of Dublin, Oa., the marrlago to i take place early In October at the home | of the bride’s parents at Dublin. The I ceremony will be performed by Rev. M. , A. Jenkins. Immediately after the cer- : emony the bride and groom will leave on a honeymoon trlpw which will In- t elude a visit to Atlanta and to other , points of Interest In north Georgia. ; NATIONAL CONVENTION, U. D. C. The annunl convention of the Nation- ; <U United Daughters of the Tonfeder- ; acy will convene at Gulfport, Miss., ■ during November. STATE CONVENTION, U. D. C. The annual meeting of the state convention of the United Daughters ofj j the Confederacy will bo held at Amerl .i cus, about the 31st of October, the exfl • act date not having yet been definitely ’ decided upon. WARM 8PRINGS JOTTING8. The season at Warm Springs rapidly closing. The hotel has been I . practically closed for several weeks, but J many of the cottagers linger every summer, because this Is the most • beautiful and delightful portion of the I year up there, the surrounding coun try Is so lovely as the fall approaches. Mr. W. L. Clark has returned from • Warm Springs, where ho spent a few , days as the g**.est of his friend, Mr. I. ! Joseph at his cottage, "Oakloigh." The Misses Joseph are entertaining » Mrs. Eulalie Redhead, of Monteagle, Tenn.; Miss Annlo Hobbs, of Albany,] Ga., and Mr. and Mrs. Harry KryJIsh. • of Atlanta, the latter making the trip to the springs In their motor cur. Miss i Allle Joseph will return with them.— Columbus Ledger. BENSON^BAGLEY. Wide Interest centers In the mnrringo of Miss Hallle May Ragloy and Dr. Marlon Henson, which will take place at the home of the bride Wednesday evening at 7:30 o’clock. The ceremony . will be performed by Dr. W. W. Lan drum, assisted by Dr. John E. White. The bride will have ns her only attend ant her sister. Miss Helen Jlagley. Marjorie Uutts, of Savannah; Lonnie Benson, of Jacksonville; Henry Walker Bagley and Keith Henson will be tho little ribbon bearers. 8TATE CONVENTION OF D. A. R. The state convention of the Daugh ters of the American Revolution will • meet at (’olumbus, Oa., October 21-24, ; this date having been selected in order , that the meeting of tho D. A. R. shall ’ not conflict with the approaching oon- • ventlons of the United Daughters of the Confederacy, and of the State Fed- ; eratlon of Women's Clubs, f The delegates, while In Columbus, ‘ will be the guests of tho Oglethorpe Chapter, Miss Anna C. Henning, regent, . and of the George Walton Chapter, . Mrs. Harrison, regent f ■ ' ~ —~ ' -- ‘ = The New York Herald of recent date contains the following chatty revlfw of Mrs. Myrta Lockett A Vary's charming new book, "Dixie After the \Var.” Mrs. Avary has lived much in Atlanta, where she has a wide circle of friends who feel genuine pride and delight In her success. "Dixie Afte* the War" Is story, however, which must possess an interest for every Southerner, apart from uny personal Interest In the au thor. Its pages are Ailed with anecdote and portraiture of the men whose names were the pride and glory of the Confederacy, and General Clement A. Evans writes a charming introduction Because of the thoroughness of Tho Herald's review, we here quote It In full: Myrta Lockett Avary was a very young girl when the civil war broke out. In a book which she published In 1903, "A Southern Girl in *61," she gave us a graphic and spirited de scription of social and domestic life as it was lived by the women of the South during the harrowing years when their fathers, brothers and husbands ero fighting at the front. In a new book, entitled "Dixie After the War" (DoubJedav, Page & Co.), she continues the story and g'ves us an eye witness’ story of the social condi tions that existed In the South for the twelve years following th; fail of Rich mond. Mrs. Avary Is peculiarly fitted for the work. As General Clement A. Evans Informs us In his Introduction, Myrta Lockett—which was her maiden name —grew' up after the war on a large Vir ginia plantation, where her parents kept open house In tho true Southern fashion. Two public roads, which united at their gates, were thorough fares linking country towns in Vir ginia and North Curollna, and were much traveled by Jurists, lawyer* and politicians on their way to and from various court sittings. These gentle men often found It pleasant and con venient to ntop tor supper and over night at Lombardy Grove, particularly as a son of tho house was of their guild. Perhaps few* of the company thus gathered realised what an earnest lis tener they hud In the little girl, Myrta, who sat intent at her father's or broth- knee drinking In eagerly the dis cussions and stories. To Improsslons and information so acquired much was added through family correspondence with relatives and friends in Peters burg, Richmond, Atlantu, the Carol I - nas; also In experiences related by these friends and relatives when hos pitalities were exchanged. Interesting and eventful diaries, also, were at the author’s disposal. Such was her unconscious prepara tion for the writing of this book. Her conscious preparation was a tour of several Southern states, recently un dertaken, for the purpose of collecting fresh data and substantiating informa tion already possessed. Added to this Is the balance of sympathy which a Southern woman who hus sojourned much at the North Is ablo to strike. So bore we have the tragedy and omedy of the military dictatorship and <f reconstruction. Tho topsyturvy con lltlons of tho period, the domestic ui> leuvulH are presented with photograph ic detail—negroes voting and dominat ing until the whites In self-refense rose against the law to establish what they considered a higher law than that which was written in the statute hooks —Black and Ton conventions and leg islatures, disorder on plaptntlons, Loyal Leagues and Freodmen’s Bureaus, Ku- Klux and Red Shirts. A wide Interest Is appealed to In the earlier chapters, narrating Incidents connected with Abraham Lincoln's visit to Richmond, Jefferson Davis’ Journey- Ings, capture and imprisonment, the arrest of Vice President Stephens and the attempt to capture General Toombs. Nobody who saw Mr. Lincoln during his visit to Richmond, we are told, ob served In him any trait of exultation. "Walking the streets with the ne groes crowding around him, In the Davis mansion with the negroes paying him court and our citizens calling on him, in the carriage with General Weltxel, or General Shepley, a motley herd following—he was the same, only, as those who watched him declared, paler and wearler-looklng each time they saw him." She tells a pretty story about the wife of General George Pickett, who headed the famous charge at Gettys burg. General Pickett’s uncle, Mr. Johnson, had been a law partner with Lincoln in Illinois before the war. Lin coln had taken a great interest In young George as a cadet at West Point and had written him kindly. Jovial letters of advice. During that hurried sojourn In Richmond, Lincoln found time to look up Mr. Johnson. His car riage and armed retinue drew up In front of the old Pickett mansion. The general's beautiful young wife, trembling with alarm, heard a strange voice asking, first, for Mr. Johnson, and then about General Pickett, and finally, 'Is General Pickett's wife here?" Sho came forward, her baby In her arms. "I am General Pickett's wife." "Madam, 1 am George's old friend, Abraham Lincoln." "The president of the United States?” "No," with a kindly, half-quizzical smile; "only Abraham Lincoln, George’s old friend. And this Is George’s baby?" Lincoln bent his kindly, half-sad, half-smiling glance upon the child. Baby George stretched out his hands. Lincoln took him and the little one. In the pretty fashion babies have, opened hla mouth and kissed the president. "Tell your father,” said Lincoln, "that I will grant him a special fmnesty—If he wants It—for the sake of your mother's bright eyes and your good manners." Alas! It was only a short time after that—when Lincoln was dead—that the mother was flying, terror-stricken, with her baby to Canada, where General Pickett, In fear of his life, had taken refuge. As an example of the straits to which Southerners were reduced in those dis tressful times, Mrs. Avary tells how Colonel Cary, of General Magruder's staff, came home to find his family desperately poor. "He did not know to what he could turn his hand for the support of him self and family. He walked around his place, came In and said to his wife: ‘My dear, I have taken stock of our as sets. You pride yourself on your apple pies. We have an apple tree and a cow*. I will gather the apples and milk the cow, and you will make the pies, and 1 will go around and sell them.’ "Armed with pies, he met his afore time antagonists at Camp Grant and conquered them quite. The pies were delicious, the seller was a soldier, an officer of distinction, in hard lurk, and tho men at Camp Grant were soldiers, too. Thero was sharp demand and good price; only tho elite—officers of rank— could afford to indulge in these con fections. Well it was that Yankee mothers had cultivated in their sons an appetite for pies. One Savannah lady made $30 selling pies to Sherman’ soldiers. In Georgia's aristocratic 'City by the Sea' high-bred dames stood at basement windows selling cakes and pies to whoever would buy." C. E. FOLSOM BEYS OPTICAL BUSINESS OF JULIUS R. WATTS & CO. When, non,#* four years ag«. we d#t*ld«*d to extend our optical department «ri* fuvited Mr. r. K Folsom, of Chicago, to take charge nml develop same. 81 nee that time the patronage of the department has become large enough to be curried on a * an inde pendent hnrineas. In disposing of our g»*tt erul fen dry and watch business to Mr. \V. J. Timms we at the same time arranged with Mr. Folsom to take over the enUn I optica I department, which, from this lime or. will |*» owned and managed btr kirn kntluulng at the Kim- place, W hitehall ■reet F Referring to the matter of our association optician (optometrist) tu the South. Tour years ago, then unknown has since hla residence here i *eorgfa State Optical Society. »>f Which he in now secretary, oaring served two terms n» president. This summer Mr. »'** hate no financial Interest In Mr. Fob eoi.r* bus*lies*. but take pleasure In com- in*ndlng hiui as nbote far the Inforumtlou of one friends nnd the publte in general JUUFS It. WATTS A CO. BERNHARDT’S ETERNAL YOUTH. Haruh Bernhardt says Patti 1h foolish to retire It she can sing at nil. "This retiring buHlneas makes me tired," Mme. Bernhardt said. "Mine. Patti Is not old unless she is 70, nnd 1 do not think she Is that old yet. (She was born In 1843.) "I do not mean to retire even w'hen I am 70 years old, It J am still able to act. There Is no reason why I should. I am stronger today than I ever was, and I have five new plays to bring out this season, including one written by myself, which 1 have named ‘Adrienne Lecouvreur,’ which treats that heroine In an original manner. "This Just shows limv much truth there Is In those stories that 1 am going to quit the theatrical business. "Let me assure you that there will* be no retirement for me as long as I run act." BASKET PICNIcfAT THE CRAIGIE HOUSE. Atlanta chapter. Daughters of the American Revolution, celebrated Its first meeting of the autumn Saturday »->n at the Uraigle house. Pied mont park, with a very unique and very delightful basket picnic. At 1 o'cl n'U Mrs. Thomas Morgan, regent, a large number of the officers and members of the chapter nnd their guests assembled in the great library of Oralgle house and enjoyed a very elaborate luncheon, served nt a hand somely appointed table, decorated with s ml lux. golden rod and with the nation- dors, arranged. In attractive de signs. The Daughters nnd their guests rated at the table, and charm ingly served by the following commit- the chapter: Mrs. L. M. Anw- detj. chairman; Mrs. E. II. Barnes, Miss ('ora Biown and Mrs. S. \V. Foster. During tho luncheon appropriate toasts were responded to by several of tho Daughters, which added greatly to im of the entertainment, dlately succeeding the beautiful luncheon the first regular business meeting of the Atlanta chapter took place In the library. Airs. Thomas Mor gan. regent, presiding, with Mrs. How ard McCall. recording secretary. After the transaction of important business, Including the election of delegates to the state convention to convene at Co lumbus, in October, and unanimous In dorsement of Miss Anna t\ Bennlng as candidate for state regent. Daughters of the American Revolution, the fol lowing very charming program was rendered: Selection of Negro Dlulect Stories— Mr. Frank Foster. Music by Vietot talking machine, ar ranged by Mr. Charles El yea.* Recitation, "Naughty Zell”—Miss Hattie Hunter. ^election by talking machine. Recitation, "The Spinning Wheel Song"—Allas Walker. Music by talking machine. randa, or How to Break an Engage ment"—Mrs. Robert Blackburn. The social side of the entertainment on Saturday afternoon was under the direction of Mrs. George Hope and Mra Walter Tomlinson, Mrs. S. W. Foster, with Mrs. L. M. Amsden as chair man. Later In the afternoon delicious Ices and cake were served, and one of the most successful and delightful meet ings (n the history of the Atlanta chap ter came to a close. DELEGATE8 ToTtATE CONVENTION, D. A. At several of the meetings held Sat urday afternoon by the various local chapters of the Daughters of the American Revolution delegates were elected to the annual state convention of this patriotic organization, which convenes at Columbus October 21-24. From the Atlanta Chapter the dele gates will be: Mrs. Thomas Morgan, regent; alternate for regent, Mrs. Charles Rice; other delegates, Mrs. Howard H. McCall, Mrs. David Wood ward, Mrs. Edward H. Barnes. Alter nates: Mrs. S. W. Foster, Mrs. A. J. Smith, Mrs. Blackman Dunn and Miss Nellie Bowen. From the Thomas Jefferson Chapter Mrs. Miller B. Hutchins, regent; Mrs. Ralph Van Landlngham; alternates, Mrs. I. S. Mitchell and Mrs. Drake. From Sarah McIntosh Chapter: Mrs, J. A. Perdue, regent No other delegates have yet been se lected by this chapter. Delegates from the other local chap* tors will be elected shortly. burkeTmorris. Mr. and Mrs. James Madison Morris, of Cedartown, announce the engage ment of their daughter, Tennle Irene, to Mr. W. Lee Burke, of Atlanta. The marriage will take place at the home of the bride at Cedartown on the after noon of October 31. WITT-ELLI8. Mr. nnd Mrs. S. W. Ellis announce the engagement of their daughter, Sa die Pearl, to Mr. Erwin J. Witt, the wedding to take place Sunday after noon, September 23, at 8 o’clock at the home of the bride’s parents, on South Pryor street. MISS PEEL TO MARRY MR. TILT, OF NEW YORK Mr. and Mrs. William Lawson Peel announce the engagement of their daughter, Sarah Elizabeth, to Mr. Wll llam A. Tilt, of New York, the mar riage to take place October 24^ MRS. HINMAN’8 BRIDGE, Thursday afternoon Mrs. Thomas Hlnman will entertain very Informally at bridge. The occasion will be In honor of Mrs. L. G. Noel, of Nashville, and only eight or ten of Mrs. HInman’s Intimate friends will be invited. DR. AND MR8. HENMAN TO ENTERTAIN AT DINNER, Tuesday evening Dr. and Mrs. Hln man will entertain at dinner a few of the delegates to the Dental Association and their wives. Among those who will be the guests of Dr. and Mrs. Hlnman are: Dr. and Mrs. L. G. Noel, of Nash ville; Dr. D. E. Turner, Dr. R. At- tolingul, Dr. and Mrs. B. Holly Smith, Dr. and Mrs. Frank Holland. TO MR8. M’CALL. The visit of Mrs. Cay McCall, of Jacksonville, to her mother, Mrs. James L. Logan, Is proving a source of pleas ure to a wide circle of friends here. Before Mrs. McCad’s return to Jack sonville Mrs. Logan will entertain at bridge In her honor. MR. WM. E. ARNAUD, 39 E. THIRD 8T. Bell ’Phone 932, North. 75 PEACHTREE ST. Nathan’s Home Bakery and Vienna Cafe Bread, Cake,, Pitt, ate., freeh daily. Atlanta Phont 1896. Ball Phona 1486 Wedding Announcement Freeh from the eastern markets and manufactories, and individual with the newest art Ideas, our materials for wedding presents are ready for tho fall events. Davis & Freeman, Jewelers. C Personal Mention H d) Mr. and Mrs. Harry Osgood, of Chi cago, who will have charge of the art school to be conducted under the au spices of the Atlanta Art Association, are expected to arrive In Atlanta the latter part of the week.* Mr. and Mrs. Osgood will be at home at 404 Court- land street. Mia. O. A. Powell, Mra C. D. Knight and Mrs. W. T. Brown are In Washing ton, D. C. They will be joined there by Miss Nell Brown on her return from a visit of two months to Hartford, Bos ton and New York. Mrs. Frank Watkins, who has spent the summer In Virginia, Is the guest of her parents. Dr. and Mrs. W. 'W. Dan- drum. Her visit here Is proving source of great pleasure to her many friends. Mrs. O. V. Lamar, Miss Louise La mar, of Columbus, and Mrs. Cutts, of Savannah, are In the city to attend the Benson-Bagley wedding, which will take place Wednesday even ing. Mr. Harry Williams and family have left the Springs and are now In At lanta, where they will spend September and October with Mr. and Mrs. George Lowndes.—Columbus Ledger. Miss Margaret Ferrell, who Is the guest of her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Nathaniel F. Jackson, at the Ara gon, will return Tuesday to her home at Macon. Mrs. John Fowler and son, Waynesboro, Texas, who are In Atlanta under treatment, have just returned from a visit to relatives in Palmetto, Ga. Mrs. John Worthington and Miss Worthington, of Birmingham, spent Saturday In Atlanta, en route home from the mountains of North Carolina. Miss Ella Eagle has returned to her home In Selma, Ala., after visiting Misses Luclle and Bertha Franklin and her many friends In this etty. Mrs. Alfred Truitt has returned from an extended visit to various fashionable summer resorts and Is now at her home 23 Columbia avenue. Miss Louise Rodgers, daughter of Rev. and Mrs. Julian Rodgers, left last week to attend Brenau College, at Gainesville. Dr. and Mrs; J. A. Gorman, of Ashe ville, N. C„ are In Atlanta attending the convention of the National Dental As sociation. Mrs. E. L. Connally and Mrs. George Brown have returned from Covington, where they were guests of Mrs. P. W. Godfrey. Mrs. Allen D. Candler, who has been quite lit with typhoid fever at her home on North avenue, Is somewhat better. Mrs. Linton Hopkins has returned from Mount Airy, where she and her children have spent most of the sum mer. Mr. Henry Whitman, of New Or leans, who spent 8unday In the city, left Monday afternoon for Chattanooga. Mrs. L. W. Arnold has returned from West Point, where she was the guest of her mother, Mrs. L. E. Melton. Mrs. E. R. Hodgson and Miss Doro' thy Hodgson, of Athena nre the guests of Dr. and Mrs. Fred Hodgson. Miss Eleanor Ferrell, after a visit to Mr. and Mrs. Nathaniel F. Jackson, has returned to her at Macon. The friends of Mra. Fred A. Boston will regret to learn that she Is III at her home, 117 West Baker street. Mr. Young B. Smith and Mr. Henry Newman left Monday for Athens, to en ter the State University. Miss Virginia Sheftall -has returned to her home In Savannah, after a visit to friends at Atlanta. Mr. Nathaniel F. Jackson has re turned from an extended business trip through South Georgia. Mrs. Henry BIchardson, who has spent the summer at Nelson, Ga., Is now in College Park. Mrs. George J. Hausen has returned from a short visit to Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Abrams at Llthonla. Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Patterson and Mrs. B. F. Noble have returned from a delightful trip North. Miss Rosalie Hoivell has returned from n delightful trip to New York and Washington City. Mrs. Frank West will have as her guest this winter Miss May Scott, of Milwaukee. Miss Amy Ward, of Birmingham, Is the guest of Miss Carol Gray, at Col lege Park. Miss Hattie Wimberly, of Oglethorpe, the guest of Mr. and Mrs. B. A. right. Mrs. Ethel Htllyer Harris, of Rome, Is the guest of Mrs. M. Hlllyer Hemp hill. Mr. and Mrs. Edward N. Fortson are the guests of relatives at Washington, -J. C. MELLICHAMP IMPORTER OF DIAMONDS 70 Whitehall Street Now open for business and extends a cordial Invitation to the pub lic. Stock embraces complete tine of *' Diamonds, Jewelry, \ and every article kept by flret-olaes Jeweler*. I SUPERB COLLECTION OF STERLING SILVER SUITABLE FOR WEDDING GIFTS. LARGE HANDLER OF GORMAN STERLING SIL VER. MY FALL STOCK IS COMPLETE. Charles W. Crankshaw, Diamond Merchant and Jeweller. 16 Whitehall St., Century Bldg. Mr. and Mra. J. J, Harvey ore visit ing relatives In Anniston. Mr. F. J. Paxon left Sunday for New York city. $1,000 —for— 10 Cents lATLANTA) iranngr 1SO.OOO Population Hat Atlanta. If 100,000 Want the Exposition and Will Spend Each —10 cents— We will give 11,000 to the 1910 EXPOSITION, or One Cent for every official but ton or pin sold. BUY ONE WEAR ONE SHOW VOUR COLORS. UNITED SALES AGENCY, 717 Fourth Rational Bank Buildini Atlanta Phone 1910. Mr. Calhoun McDougall has returned to Athens to re-enter the State Univer sity. Mr. Atchison, editor of The Anniston Hot Blast, spent Monday In Atlanta. Mra. Anna Morris Is visiting Mra. Dorcas Hutcheson on Mission Ridge. Miss Rebn Irvin, of Washington, Ga., Is the guest of Miss Lucy Evans. Mrs. John Hill and Miss Effie Hill, of Washington. Ga., are In the city. Miss Marie Nesbitt, of Savannah, is the guest of Mrs. Thornton Marye,. Mra. Clyde King, who has been 111 for several weeks, is Improving. Mtss Mattie McCrory is spending several days in Birmingham. Mr. and Mra. Reuben Arnold an nounce the birth of a daughter. Mrs. J. D. Patterson and Miss Aline Patterson arc In New York. Mrs. John Oliver’and children have CUTHBERT. Miss Keisle Blnford, who ha* been the guest of her sister. Mrs. Key Simpson, left yesterday for Auburn, Ga. Misses Elizabeth nnd Mozelle Baldwin have returned to Mneon. The former will resume her studies, the Intter will become n new student nt Wesleyan Female cob Alls* Louie Ony left Inst Tuesday for Athens, to become n student of the Lucy Cold) Institute. Mrs. Guy accompanied her. Mrs. Pitt Moya wns hostess Inst Friday afternoon of n ^Mhrhfful pitrtr, comptb luentnry to Misses D re wry nml McDonald. Miss Eva Drewry left the latter part of the week for Knndolpk-Macon. Mrs. T. J. Dunn wns hostess to the mem ber* of the Thursday Morning Bridge Club this week. Mrs. George Perry entertained the Eu- oh re Club Thurstlny nfternoou. Mrs. A. J. Ilanscll won the prize, a handsome bisque figure. Mrs. B. W. Ellis Is visiting In Atlanta. Kemp Malonp left Tuesday for Emory college. Dr. W. P, Shelley hta returned from Atlanta. Miss Ruby McLain, who has been visit ing Miss finale Elliott, has returned to her home at Ilerod. westTpoint. Mra. E. T. Harris returned homo Friday after spending the summer at Washington, D. C. Miss Sarah Pope Callaway left Wednes day to enter the Southern Female col lege, at LaGrange. Mra. L. W. Arnold, of Atlanta, 1* tho guest of relatives hero., \ Mrs. Bessie Callaway left Tuesday tor a few days' stay In Atlanta. Mrs. Henry Woodyard. < of LaGrange. spent Monday In West/Point, the guest of her daughter, Mrs. Jahile lladmon. Miss Jessie Wlnaton la expected home next week from a visit to California. I-co Echols, of Opelika, spent Sunday la West Point. Miss Katie Smith has returned from • visit to Opelika. \ Mina Epple Lee Scott Is expected to re- e. j pom ^ Ian fa. ) turn homo Saturday from a malt to Mrs. < T. K. Boland, of Atlanta. ) Cooper Kirby leaves this pNsk for Em- Sirs. Woodson Martin anlf aon. and Mrs. Charles (.’assets and daughter, of Gadsden. Ala., are visiting their mother, Mrs. M. E. Jackson. ' * Mrs. Joe Renfro and children, of Opelika, are expected next week tio apend a few day* with Mrs. Jamie Hudson. .... Ifni Miller will rename his studios st Emory next week. „ , Frank Norman will study medicine »t the Atlanta School of Medicine. . Mrs. Brown, of Newnnn, has been vi-it- g Sirs. Hugh Hill. , . Silos Hallle Hue Longxhort leaves next Tuesday for LaGrange, where she wm continue her studies In tuuslc at the Grange Female college. DIAMONDS OF RARE BEAUTY. It Is a pleasure to state that, we are the absolute leaders in tho dia mond business, for we have set a new standard of excellence In higher qualities and more liberal methods. TV- EUGENE V. HAYNES CO.