The Atlanta Georgian. (Atlanta, GA.) 1906-1907, November 21, 1906, Image 13
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THK ATLANTA (CKOHlHAN,
J a
GOODYEAR RAINCOAT CO., MAHOFACrURIMG RETAILERS.
GOODYEAR RAINCOAT COMPANY’S
SOCIETY WITH
OUR NEIGHBORS!
COMPARISON SALE
Women’s, Misses’, Men’s and Boys’
MB CRAVEHETTE
RAINCOATS
Wp Invite you to make the comparison
rvltli any other concern’* raincoats—retnll-
er» who are compelled to buy nt the very
t rice* xrc sell at—with our*, nnd you will
now that our value* are world-beaters.
And nil becnune we MANUFACTURE
GVR OWN GOODS. enabling us to retnfl
them at ONE PROFIT and a SMALL ONE
) nt that, ns will be *een by the Price* we
/ have made for this comparison sale.
MISSES' RAINCOATS
The finest and biggest stock of Misses'
Rainproof garments | n town Is to be found
here. What we par of the woman's mods
Is true of our Misses' garments. Prices
range from $250 upward.
ROTS'. RAINCOATS
The finest and ’biggest stork of Refs’
Rainproof garments In town Is to be found
here. What we sajr of the men's goods
Is true of our boys* garments. Prices range
from $2.60 up want.
ORDER BY MAIL
Any of the herein mentioned garments,
and we will take good care to give you
entire satisfaction or refund your money.
Please state chest measurements. Itcmll-
tances may be by checks or mouey order.
The man who buys a Goodyear Raincoat la sure to get
the correct style, good quality and at the price 50 to 00
per cent less than he can buy elsewhere. *
Is the "Comparison" price for our well-
made serviceable rainproof garments. The
grade retailers, to make any profit, sell
for $18.60.
Buys during this "Comparison Sale” a
-it Tour choice of a
•rns, well made and
sell the same gar
ments tor sis.
For a Cravcnette Raincoat that for work
manship, quality of materials and trim-
mlrigs, can not he duplicated by any other
retailer In town for less than $25.
The woman who buys a Goodyear Raincoat fa sure to
get the correct style, good quality and at the price 50 to 00
per cent lesa than she can buy elsewhere.
Is the "Comparison” price for our well-
made, serviceable, * Rainproof garments.
lUU The grade retailers, to make any profit,
sell for $11.60.
Buy* during this "Comparison Rale" a
very handsome Raincoat. Your choice of n
wide variety of patterns, well made and fit
perfect. Retailers sell the same garments
for $18.
For a Cravenette Raincoat that for work
manship. quality of material* and trim
mings, can not be duplicated by any otheg
retailer In town for less than $25.
$7.50
$10.50
00DY6
51:53 Whitehall
Atlanta, 0a
8ANDERSVILLE.
Mri. M. a. Summerlin le In Savan
nah visiting Mrs. E. E. Reynolds.
Mrs. W, R. Beach, assisted by Mrs.
tv. n. Lang, entertained the Daughters
of the Confederacy on Thursday after
noon. .
Mesdames Annie Newman and Ousele
l.mett leave oft Monday tor Void iota:
they go as delsgates to the Christian
Church Missionary convention.
Miss Annette Walker, of Monroe, will
be the guest of Mrs. C. D. Shelnut next
week.
>•••••••••••••
llltllMIIMMMIIMMHIMIIMIIIMMHttllMHIlinnilMMII
IHIMIHNHMMHIIMMlII
By BEATRICE FAIRFAX
eeeeeeeeeteeeeeei
O you think he cares for me?"
Is the question that I am asked
more often than any other.
As a rule, It means that the man has
grown cold and careless In his attem
' tlons and that the girl cannot bear to
D
Mr. D. t>. Hale Is In Sugar Valley at I lno
e hedslje of bis father, Dr. Philip * Bh , C n nc ,' to the last ray of hope In
Mr. John R. Rogers, assistant state «>• tnrm 0, ‘ ,k ! ng my a^lce,. trusting
•cliool roinmlmssioner. Is visiting his
brother, Mr, Charlton Rogers.
i. Julia Mathis announces the misr.
Magi' of her daughter,‘Rosalie, to Mr,
8am Devereuux on the evening of No
vember 27. v'
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Shepherd and
little son are the guests of Mr, Cleon
Adams.
Air. H. M. Carren spent two days of
fils week In Cochran.
Alta. M. D. Jameson has returned
from a visit to her mother, Mrs. Orlms.
ley. of Cochran.
Misses Louise and Zemmle Rlchbourg
“nil Muster James Rlchbourg, of South
Carolina, are visiting their, brother, Mr.
T. Rlchbourg.
Mr. and Mrs. P. R. Taliaferro were
•' guests of Mrs. Augustus Glover, of
savannah, during the Confederate re-
\ union.
Robert Davie, of Atlanta, Is the
RUfst of her mother, Mn. Emma Aina-
worth.
Air. Charlie Russell, of Columbus. Is
lyWHng his uncle, Mr. 8. B. Robl-
k clew of Grace
hiiis.-opal church are preparing for
’heir annual fair, which takes place
'•arly In December.
Allss Mamie Stanley, of Tennllte, Is
^pending a few weeks with her coutln,
I|“ Resale Word.
■ Alts. William Gibson, after a fort-
hlght's visit to her brother. Professor
John Gibson, has returned to Agricola.
Airs. M. F. Pltner, of Chattanooga.
»nd her little daughter, Julia, are vta-
hinK her parents. Judge and Mrs. P. R.
Tallaferrot
.Master Benton Evans, the J-year-old
P" "f Hon. George C, Evans, cele-
bratid his third anniversary on Wed
nesday afternoon from J to S o clock.
Hfty little folk from 2 to I years old
E^present. After many pleasant
, they were ushered Into the dln-
[mt room, where delicate refreshments
served. The souvenirs were par-
lored rubber balls.
,, Will E. Dudley wss married on
Wednesday to Miss Edna Dickinson, of
nesboro, at the home of the bride's
R"'’*r. Mr. Dudley was accompanied
■by his best matu Mr. W. R. Beach, of
that I may be able to consols her.
It goes to my heart to have to tell
her to put him out of her mind, and
yet I know It Is the wisest course for
her to fallow.
It Is absolutely impossible to rekln
die the ashes of a man's love.
To him the love le as "dead as yes.
terday's seven thousand y£rs.”
With a woman It Is different. She
may ffutgrow her love for a man. but
he will always stand apart from other
men. surrounded by a halo of memory
and tender regret. . .
Tc try nnd hold a man when he Is
anxious to go Is the greatest folly. He
will gc anyway, and she Is a vvlse girl
wlio accepts the Inevitable and sends
him away before he goes of his own
aC Slere Is not a girl In a thousand who
cannot tell when a man’s Interest In
her begins to wane.
U l» natural to• make an effort tg
hold him, but don't lose sight of your
prld? and dignity In the effort.
When there le another girl In the
case the effort Is simply love's tabor
lost. •
get him," seeme cold and unsympa
thetlr, but It Is better to cut deep In
the first place and avoid having to hi
a second time.
Trying to forget Is weary, heart
breaking work, but It can be done, and
at least you will have the comfort of
having saved your pride.
Home of you sre throwing, your
hearts away on men who are not worth
the sacrifice. They are the men aboVe
all others to forget.
You think that It will break your
hearts - to give them up, but, dear
girlies, hearts don't break as easily as
we sometimes think they do.
We often mistake heartache ' for
heartbreak.
When your parents, your friends and
your own common sense tell you that
a man la unworthy, give him up.
Work hard, till your mind with other
Intereats, fight bravely and In time you
will conquer.
Pride will help you forget the man
who has forgotten you.
It will be harder for you to give up
the man, who all upworthy though he
may be, still pleads for your love. But
you niust let him go, because sooner
or later he will neglect and wound
you.
Some day the right man will come
along, and then you will be very thank
ful that you have not thrown your
heart away on the wrong one.
VALDOSTA.
The regular .monthly meeting of the
Wlmodaueis Club In the Valdes hotel
parlors on Wednesday afternoon was
one of the most delightful of the sea
son, and notwithstanding the weather
was very Inclement, a large number of
ladles were present. Miss hannle Jones
was leader for the afternoon and pre
pared a very Interesting program. Each
response to the roll call was from some
fifteenth century English author, and
were not only full of Interest, but In
structive as well. Among the other
ladles who contributed to the program
were MUs Hall, Mrs. Darley Smith,
Mrs. J. T. Blalock and Miss Emma Jo
Miss Emma Griffin entertained at tea
on Tuesday evening In honor of her
guests. Misses Gussle And Mlttle Carson,
of Commerce, Ga. The spacious home,
which le one of the loveliest In the city,
was handsomely end appropriately dec
orated for the occasion with palms.
* c| ty. am. Sue Smith, an aunt of b . mboo and cut Dowers. Mlsaea Grlf-
sroom, entertained a few friends fln an(J , he Misses Carson received
their gueets In the front parlor, and In
the rear parlor fruit punch was served
by Misses Klein Staten and Ethel Har-
i-eil In a cosy little Japanese corner
Misses Kate Staten and Josephine Den
mark served tea. The decorations and
arrangement of the dining room were
nartlcularly handsome, a targe cut
glass vase Dlled with white chrysanthe
mums forming the centerpiece of the
table. Green and white mint* crystal-
L n honor of the newly wedded pair last
'•mlng at her residence on Church
reiTift. Those present were: Mr. and
M - Jack Harris, Misses Mattllou
""'■“r and Sallie Trayley, Belle Heath
and Mary Prince, Messrs. R. L. Smith.
V 1 ' Beach and C. G. Rawlins.
I lie ladles of the Christian church
,. 111 "lien a baxaar at the Hotel Jullda
" drat week In December.
P Messrs, a. D. Worthen, P. R. Tal-
'sferro, D. w. Hitt and E. A. Sullivan
e among tht veterans who attended
reunion at Savannah.
■ ■ arge delegation from the San-
1 rersvllie Baptist church will leave on
Monday to attend the convention which
,?mblea | n Carteravllle next week,
i . Airs Jacobi, of St. Louis. Mo., and
M. C. Bradley, of Dublin, ore the
L* 51 * of Mrs. R Pierce Wood.
Used grape fruit, candled grapes, nea-
rolltan Ice ciream and angel food cake
were served here, the room being pre
sided over by Misses Leila Fender and
Mec Young. The color scheme waa
white, green and yellow, and waa evi
dent Ift every detail.
Miss Susie Converse entertained the
Young Ladles’ Euchre Club In a ‘very of- the week In LaGrange with Miss
charming manner on Friday afternoon,
a very targe number of club members
and other ladles attending.
Mrs. R. G. Starke has returned from
a visit to relatives and friends at Jack
sonville, Fla.
Mrs. A. M. Ramsey, of- Balnbrldge,
has returned home, after a visit to her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Paaamore,
In this city.
Miss Mary L. Wilson, of Qulncey,
Fla., Is the guest of Mrs. W. D. Dun-
way, In Valdosta.
Mrs. O. A. Carswell Is visiting rata-,
tlves and friends at St. Augustine, Fla.
Mrs. W. D. Jenkins and her son,
Harold, have returned from a stay of
some time In the Northwest.
Miss Gussle Walker, of this city, who
spent some time last week In Augusta,
was accompanied home by her sister,
Mrs. Carlton Dougherty, who vtalted
relatives and friends here. Mrs. Dough
erty has returned to her home In Au
gusta.
Mrs. J. M. Johnson was hostess to
the Shirtwaist Club on Thursday aft
ernoon.
Mr. and Mra. W. B. McGllvary
reached the city this week from En
terprise. Ala., where they were mar
ried on Sunday last. Mrh. .McGllvary
was Miss Marie Smith, of Enterprise.
WEST™P*OI NT.
Miss Daisy Zachry left Thursday for
a visit to relatlvss and frienda In At
lanta and WashlngtoivGa.
Mrs. Bruce, of Opelika. Is visiting
htr mother, Mrs. Fannie Craft.
Mrs. J. H. Horsley Is Upending the
week In Montgomery, the guest of Miss
Mary Anderaon.
Mbs Katie Smith has returned from
a visit to friends In LaOrange.
Miss Tint-ley Winston spent the last
GREENSBORO.
Ali.-S Blanche Holdln, of Crawford-
I vllle. was the guest of Misses Rsbl
Lucy Jernlgan several days this w
I Mr. and Aire. Clinton Thompso
Mail!--,-a, win- in t'. i - -. -11 n I, - - -. - Mmnlay,
• Air. Elmo Baynes and daughter, Mies
I Mamie Baynes, are visiting In Eaton
| ton.
Mlsa Vella Wright, of White Plains,
I is the gueet of Iter stater, .Mrs Jltn
Brown.
I Airs .Mattie Montgomery has return
I cd from an extended visit to Atlanta,
Mr. Jeff Taylor, of Cordele, waa the
guest of friends In Greensboro Sun
day.
Miss Leila Jernlgan. who has chhrge
I of the primary department of the Daw
| son High school, at White Plains, vis
Ited her parents here this week.
Mr. and All-. Walter .l.in-’s, --C An
nletnn, Ala...arc guests of .Mrs. Jones'
sisters, Mrs. J. A. Smith and Miss Mary
Weaver.
Miss Shelley, of Gainesville. Is spend
hie a ten■ days with Mn. J. T. Itoblns.
. Airs. H. M. Spinks has returned from
I a visit to Madison and Eatonton.
j Mrs. A. G. O'Kelley Is In Atlanta.
I Sira. J. W. Moon has returned from
Amerlcus, where she went ns a dele
gate from the Daughters of the Con
federocy.
Mr. Albert Win. of Athens, was the
guest of friends In this city Sunday.
MIsh Henrietta Smith has returned
• from a visit to Lexington.
Mrs. E. C. Hixon, of Union Point
visited her son here last week.
Mlsa Mary Copelan visited Atlanta
.Mr. Ralph Griffin, of Augusta, spent
was the guest of Mrs.
v.t-ek.
Miss Louise Bickers, of Atlanta, and
Miss May Bickers, of Washington, spent
Sunday with their parents, Mr. and
Mrs. A. L. Bickers.
Mrs. Marla Burl
Burks, of Macon, came over Tuesday
lo the funeral of Miss Mary Tabba
Weaver.
Allss Edna Calloway, of Fenneld, was
In Greensboro Tuesday.
Airs. Hayes, of Monroe, is visiting
her daughter, Mrs. R. C. Caldwell.
.Miss Hnllle Walker, of White Plains,
was the guest of the Misses Jernlgan
this week.
Air. and Airs. Charlie Williams arc
guests of Air. and Mrs. James B. Wil
liams.
Among those from a distance who at
tended the funeral of Allss Mary Tab
ba Weaver here Tuesday were: Mr.
and Mrs. Hudnal Weaver. Dr. Olln
Weaver. Alexander, Jack, Hudnal and
W. .M. Weaver, of Afacon: Air. and
Airs. Will Jennings, of AtlaQta; Mr.
and Airs. Holden, Frank and Howard
Holden and Paul Correy,' of Crawford-
vllle: Mra. Bob Halaway. of Stephens;
Air. Blake Wtaver, of Atlanta, and Mr.
tarrlaol OBIH
Mis* .
Is visiting her cousin, Allss Nannie
Branch.
After an extended visit to relatives
and friends In Greensboro, Miss Ellas
beth Stetson has returned to her homo
In Afllledgeville.
TEMPLE.
Mrs. Mat Griffin entertained the La
dles' Missionary Society at a reception
Friday afternoon, which was one of
the most delightful and thoroughly en
joyable affairs of the season. The re
ception hall and dining room were love
ly with vases of roses and chrysan-
themumx.-~After an exciting conteat.
"Georgia counties," a salad and Ice
course was served. Mm. Griffin was
assisted In receiving by Miss Ella Orif-
Dn.
' Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Afurphy spent
Monday In Atlanta, the guesta of
/.lanri. *
day
John
friends.
Rev. Loy Warwick, of Villa Rica, la
In Temple for several days, preparatory
to his trip to the annual conference.
Mr. McKab, of Atlanta, visited Mr.
and Airs. Murphy last week.
A|lss Beosta Morgan, director of mu
sic Ih the Temple graded school, re'-
turned Atonday after spending several
days with her parents In Hefllp, Ala.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Griffin had as their
R ests for the week-end Atlas Ella Lee
,lne. Miss Nell.Veach of Atlanta and
Mr. Robert Hutdherson of Atlanta.
The teachers of the Methodist Sun-
school were entertained by Mra
Dobbs Friday even Ink. Those
resent were: Rev. .Loy Warwick.
Professor L. Al. Spruill, Aire. Mat Ortf-
Dn. Mrs. Hamp Sewell. Airs. W. A. Kn-
terkln, .Misses Ella Griffin, Julia By-
ron, .Mattlo Timmons and Dollle Cor
nell.
NORCROSS.
Air. and Airs. H. AI. Beutell and fam
ily visited Mr. and Mrs. Louis Reneau
last week.
Messrs. Joe Webster and James
Gardner, of the University school in
Stone Atountaln, walked lo Norcross
last Saturday nfternoon, making the
Ip of ten miles In two hours.
Colonel George H. Jones has gone
to Florida for the winter.
Mrs. Louis lleneau In In Atlanta with
her daughter, - Airs. Alley, who Is se
riously III at her home on West Peach,
tree street.
Mian Daisy Tlcknor will spend the
Christinas holidays with her grand
mother. Airs. Ormaby, In Philadelphia.
. “Every duty we omit obscures
some truth we should have known."
—Ruskin.
A lady who is at the head of
a household and has not within
that household the latest make
of a “King Steel Range,” has
unconsciously let a privilege go
by that would be of interest, if
nothing else. It is every lady’s
duty to investigate, and especially, the important things
needful in a home, even if she does not buy, for she gets
t^he facts and the truth about things that she will possibly
buy sooner or later. /
“No Man Can Die Ignorant Who
Has a Capacity for Knowledge.”—
So take a little while off and let us show you the many
extraordinary’ points, the economy, the durable features that
are all combines in the
“King Steel Range.”
We guarantee them from top to bottom—we guarantee
every ounce of steel in the whole construction—we hav£
sold them to the best people in the country, and yet no
complaint comes in. It will not cost a thing to look at our
Range, and possibly you may not regret your visit.
KING HARDWARE CO.,
53 Peachtree Street. 87 Whitehall Street.
Contain A. A. gSKSftam.ly h.4T2#
to Tnnnmsvlllo. Go,, where they will, tuake
reMr future home.
Mrs. E. iT* Davenport, of Valle,
Ala., cams tip Wedunidny to atteml the
wedding of her niece. Mis* Jessie Martin.
Mr. IltlDh Martin, of Cnlutuhua. esine to
Toccoa Wednesday to attend the tlollemnn-
Martin wedding.
Mias Isoulse Hlnunoiu, of Drenau college,
came to Toccoo Wed need*y to be present at
the Holleman-Msrtln iredulng, at which sho
was an nfteudant.
U*v. John* G. Uigan. pastor of tbe Meth
..Jlat & 1 Ok * H
ledgerll! .
feronce this week.
Mis* Htisln Hrure Is spending a few
days In Atlsnta.
Mrs. Hubert Davis, of Clnrkesvllle. Is vis
(fluff her sister, Mrs. N. A. Fessenden.
Miss Annie .Lee Kennedy Is spending tbi
week 111 Carteravllle as u delegate to tbe
Georgia Hnptlst contention, and will visit
Keiinesaw liefore returning home.
Miss Allre Newton, of Forsyth. Is tbe
attractive guest of Miss Helen Edwards.
Mr. Tom Ed Allison, of loir on Is, ba*
been railed to Toccoa, where be Will make
his home.
Mr. IaiuIs Carey visited In Seneca, 8. C.,
this week.
Mrs. J. W. Owen has returned from Deer
court, ns her mother, Mrs. Ward. Is con
valescing rapidly.
Mrs. It. D. Vow nnd son, Jones Vow,
are visiting In Atlanta.
Mr. ltnlph Connolly, of Dallaa, visited
the family of Mr. 11. M. Payne this week.
Mr. Clifton Hell spent Sunday In Corne-
COVINGTON.
Dr. Charles S. Floyd registered at tbe
Lsunlus hotel last Saturday.
Clarence Terrel returned from a pleasure
trip from Cuba this week,
Mr. and Mrs. James E. Philip* visited
friends In IJtbonls Sunday.
Mrs. Frank Weldon visited her relatives
here last week.
Mrs. II. B. Anderson had as her guest
last week Mrs. Charles Jackson, or Union
*’ol«t.
MUs Bertie Peanlngton visited Mrs.
George T. Smith this week.
Mrs. Jlmpsle Farmer and children are
siting relatives In Midway this week.
Mra. E. W. Carroll visited Mrs. Toeker,
of Shadrdale, last week.
Mrs. John II. Ihtrla has returned from
_ visit to Eatonton and MllledgevUle, where
she Is In tbe Interest of misisonary work.
Miss 1-atirn Wilson Is the guest of Mrs.
1L D. Bush this week.
Mrs. W; D. Travis entertnlncd the Daugh
ters of the Confederacy Wednesday after
noon. The Daughters will meet nt Mrs.
O. Lee's neat Wednesday afternoon.
Sara Callaway.
Mlsaea* Bessie and Suejette Lanier
have returned home from a visit to
frienda In Montgomery.
Miss Fay Hodnett, of Senota, la the
guest of Mrs. R. L. Cunningham.
B Miss Epple Lee Scott haa returned
•/rom a visit' to Mrs. 8. 8. Strong In
Opelika.
Mr. Cecil , Melton, of Atlanta, (a
spending * day* with his mother.
Mra. Bryant Dixon has returned to
her home- In Athens after a visit to
her parents. Mr. and Mrs. L. Lanier.
•Mrs. R. L. Cunningham entertained
her friends In a delightful manner
Tuesday afternoon in honor of her
teat, MI** Hodnatt, of Senofa.
Mr. and Mra. LaFayette Lanier en
tertained at a brilll&nt reception Tues
day evenlnr In honor of Mr. and Mrs.
LaFayette Lanier. Jr., who have Just
returned from their bridal trip east.
_A NOBLE WOMAN.
(Copyright, 1900, by Amcrlran Journal Eiaui*
Jeer.)
TEll much sunshine nnd uttspeak-
able sorrows. Mrs. Jefferson Davis
has. st (i ripe old age. folded her
weary arms sud passed to the b«-
A
mother vsltb 'remarksIds tenderness, devo
tion and unwarcring loyalty. Born under
the nusplces of wealth In a time when there
were fewer fortunes In th*» land, *ht? had
exceptional opportnnltle* In her youth. Hhe
waa n pupil In Mute. (Ireland's Reboot lu
Philadelphia, tbe most noted one of tbe
yonug republic. Here she was thoroughly
(rallied In all the nrromnUsbinenU and
requisites for filling the high position to
which she was called. ^
Hhe was married at 19. and as her hus
band waa soon after elected to congress,
she came to Washington a bride. Mr. Da
vis resigned hla seat lu the house of repre
(tentative* to enter the Mexicou war.
Achieving much distinction as s yoldler. he
was elected to the United Htate# senate.
Immediately after peace was declared, nnd
returned to Washlr*" *“*“ —*“
In that I tody until
r~'wr~ni
$15.20
TAMPA, FLA.
AND RETURN
via
SOUTHERN
RAILWAY
Tickets on sale November 13th, 15th,
20th, 22nd and 27th, 1-000, limited 15 days
from date of sale,
Passenger and Ticket Office, 1 Peachtree St.
Phones 142 and 2199.
Ticket Office, Terminal Station; Phone 4900
J. G. LUSK, District Passenger Agent.
STATISTICS.
fedpracy easily made him It* first prc»l-
dent, and for a time It «eemc0 that they
were destined to continue their social pow
er, but they were doomed by the tragic
events that came thick and fast to more
of sorrow than of happiness, and notwlth*
DEATH8.
Walter If. Tibbs, aged 37 years,
35 Strong street.
Grade Craig, colored, aged 5 ye
Historians have written graphically of n » Ed ire won*
Mrs. Haris' marvelous courage and noble ° r JS£t
..JP iyed to extend Southern hos
pitality, their plan# were often thwarted by
melancholy occurrences which had tbefr
origin on the field of liattle. ’
Illstorlaus have written i
courage
cabinet. In which
served until 1857. On hi* retire
ment from the cabinet, he was again elect
ed to the senate from Mississippi, serving
In that l»ody nntll 1801. when he gai
this exalted position and cast blr lot
the Confederacy.
Mr. and Mrs. Davis lived at 11
street. N.W., Washington, almost the en
tire time of their residence In that city,
where tbe most cordial hospitality was
extended. Imtb host su<l hostess vying with
each other In their efforts ta contribute
to the happiness and pleasure of tle»lr
friends on all nccnsloua. Mr. Davis was
considered one of the ablest men In the sen
ate. and bis wife was a fit companion for
a man of hla genius and distinction. Hhe
waa knowu aa one of the moat attractive,
flue looking woman, MMHHi
eyes. Her manner was dignified and at Ike
same tiros- cordial and vivacious, betraying
I the sweetness of her disposition. So ooe,
disputed her away aa one of the leaders
at the national capital. Tba few living |
their nil. The heroism which she displayed
from tbe beginning of the disaster* of tbe
Confederacy was admirable. Hhe accepted!
the saddest decrees of fate unmurmnrlngly,
and von the admiration of the whole coun
try aa well aa tbe adoration of the peo
ple of the South. As one by one of her
heart's Idols was taken away from her,
she lutd the sympathy of tbe entire nation
lu her unspeakable sorrows.
Silt* proved that she was udi
money when n syndicate wished to |
It converted Into what she considered
baser purpose, so she, therefore, accepted
a ninth part of the offer made by the syndi
cate from tbe Daughters of the Cnnfndcr-*
icy, who guaranr -■ - * — -
‘» a home for i BS|
—so a memorial to Mr. Daria and to the
dark days of H01-M5. It Is understood that
her memoirs are to-be published for the
same cause; thus her mime will bo aseo-
f her husband evermore.
•x re....... w » narrow mind that would
envy her the pleasure she took In thus
commemorating the memory of those near
and dear to her.
May she rest In peace after her long and
eventful Ilf.
FLOOR PAINTS.
For voranda floors, for kitchen
floors, for any kind of floors. Dries
hard, durable; both Ltjcas and
Senours’.
Georgia Paint & Glass Co.,
40 Peachtree.
Wallace Jour
died at 52 Runset
olored.
ontha^j
PROPERTY TRAN8FER8.
$2,250—Torn JI. I'ltt* to Caroline i: sii*#.
Oglethorpe |
$1TS-Martin Alexaad.
DoiiaIU. lot on Kroner * treat, near
mark place. Warranty deed to seen
$2.X>V-Mr*. Lula A. Adam* to M
torta A. Foster, lot on Whitehall
IK--ir III- li.ir<l*».**n••• i
$7y^-Z. J. Childress to Mrs. N.
park. Warranty deed.
$1,200—C. I|. Girardeau to Robert Adam-
eon* lot on Ashby street, near Oglethori>e
avenue. Warranty deed.
$410.00—Joeeph T. Orme to C. 11. Girar
deau, lot on A«hhy *trect. near Oglethorpe
avenue. Warranty deed.
$36—B. L Martin to Hollywood Cem
etery corporation, lot In Hollywood cem
etery. Warranty deed.
BUILDING PERMITS.
$4.000—J. W. Getdsmltb. to build tvx.»- ,
tory frame dwelling at 23*J Jm-k-on street.
$3,000—Mrs. E. A. Wilson, to l.ulld two- i
stonr frame dwelling at 23 Park Hireet
$100—James* Huglici. repair fire damage ,
at 60S Decatur street.
-Clyde L. King, to !»uil.t frame sew-
ant's bouse at rear of 274 iVn<" !>eL«*</n
$230—Carey & Clarke, to m
frame reared* at 471 North
J. W.ilt. Him-. I
nectary frame UwcUlDn
frame duelling at IK .
idditlo