Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

ATLANTA GL0KU1AJS Buy Now—Pay after Thanksgiving Don’t delay—get yonr Thanksgiving doth- ins right now. Here is one store that says frankly “We will Trust You.” Here is one store that furnishes all the winter clothing you want for the entire family at cash store prices. Here is one store (and we have 63 others that guarantees satisfaction or|j money back-one pripe to all—all goods * marked in plain figuecs. $1.00 a week payments. style*—long warm U V eri/UdWJ coatn-a very Urge stock from which to makeyourseicction $20 to (Pry Furs SURPRISE PARTY. A very pleasant event of Saturday evening wan the surprise party given to Miss Julia Meador and her guest*. The young people In the party were: Misses Salile CobU Johnson!. ; Helen O'Brien, Aline Patterson, Dora An derson, Bessie Pope. MacQowan Phe lan, Rees Marshall, John Morris, Louis Leonard. Max Reynolds, Sidney Phe lan, Jack Keane, Tib Means, Edwin Jones, Neal McGuire and Henry Hull. Scarfs, Muffs, Boai—all new and stylish on Credit at cash store prices Women’s Coats $10.00 to $32.00 Women’s Suits $9.00 to $30.00 Men’s Suits $7.00 to $20.00 Boys* Suits $2.00 to $ 12.00 Boys' Overcoats $4.00 to $ 12.00 Silk Waists, Raincoats, Walking Skirts, Millinery—Women’s, Men’s and Boys’ Shoes—Men’s Hats. Say Charge It— That’s Enough Over 71 Whitehall Street. Store Open Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday Evenings Before Thanks giving. MONTGOMERY, ALA. a Martha McQueen, who ha* been ppointecl sponsor for the Fifth Brl- ade. has chosen Miss Effle May Wag er as her maid of honor. .Miss Maude Burnette, of Columbus, a., is visiting her .sister. Mrs. P. J. Milams, at her home, on Adam* street, ntl is being shown many social atten- The Tuesday Card Club wus enter- Ined by Mrs. Jack Thornington this <k at her home, In Cloverdale, Mrs. I son Posey, of Washington, D. C„ inning the prize, a cut glass vase. The Misses Norwood entertained dc- Ifflitfully on Tuesday afternoon at a non shower, complimentary to Miss l.ahey, one of the brides of the fvU. Assisting were-the attendants of Holt-Lahey wedding. Misses Alice it*y, Olive McDonald, Jennie 81s- runk. Jean Cralk, Jean Lahey and Rlt- May Wagner. Mrs. Charles W. Hawthorn, of Hlch- ■ n«l. Vn„ Is visiting her father, Mr. \ if. Brown. She Is the recipient of any attentions, this being her old «m*. where she Is much loved. Misses Margaret and Laura Cham- ts are visiting friends In Atlanta. Miss Lottie Peck Wylie, who has < n a guest here, has returned to her >me in Atlanta. * Miss Juliet Cralk has returned from Visit to her aunt, Mrs. W. C. Maxwell, Charlotte, N. C, i, _. lirT1 _ and Mrs. Walter Willis have re- ; are |„ Allnnta ate sugar cane and played games and all had a merry good time. Mrs. Gertrude Lloyd, of New York city, Is visiting her mother, Mrs. War ren McRae. . *• Miss Dora O'Neil Lindsey leaves thl3 week for Raleigh, N. C., and Washing ton City with her uncle, W. D. Upshaw, of Atlanta, Ga. Mr. J. F. Chick went to Atlanta Wednesday on business. COVINGTON. Mrs. Lucy Pnce Owsley, of Atlanta, at tended the Lewa-l’act* uiarvlnge, In this city. of Mrs. L. I>. Adams. Mrs. It. 1). Shepherd .and little daugh ter, of Atlanta, are guests of Mr. and short visit to ... . . . _ llitigsiea home In Macon, after Mr. nnd. Mrs. It. I. Woavt Mrs. C. II. Jackson has returned, to t'uloii Point, after a visit to Mrs. II. Bran- Imm Anderson. Mrs. I’. W. Godfrey nnd Mrs. Jntucs F. toners have returned from the Daughter* •f the American Revolution convention in Columbus. Mrs. T. C. Kwntm nnd Mrs. James II. Porter are In Oxford, Mias., for some time. Mrs. A. 1>. Meador lias as her guest Mrs. It. E. Hastings, of Atlanta. Mrs. Eugene It. Peudletoti Is visiting In Atlanta. Miss Eugenia Taylor, of Social Circle, In the city, this week, the guest of I from their wedding trip und nt ith Mr. and Mrs. Dave Lowe. Mis- Valine Sanford Is visiting ends in Mobile. 11 Henry T. Bartlette entertained cards Wednesday, complimentary to i" Margaret Rice, one of the hand me debutantes of the season. Mrs. I’ralg Smith entertained at a m lo on Monday in compliment to B. R. Comer, her mother, of Birni- im. and Mrs. Somerville, of New Twelve covers were laid and a itfui menu enjoyed by all present, s E. L. Hill, of Eufaula. Is vlslt- ng In r mother, Mrs. Edward A, Gra- Thi» wedding of Mr. Joseph Williams l' and Miss Lucile Lahey was sol- i/.-ii atsthe Church of the Holy nf'irter on Thursday evening, It he me of unusual interest to their muy friends throughout the state. The ale is .*i young woman of much beau- ami charm of,, manner, and is a fighter of Mrs. Lahey and gratid- uightci-.,of the date Colonel Josepn ' Inter. Mr. Haiti* a prominent busi- man, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. C. 'It. and bears his grandfather's name and Mrs, Holt left immediately for hip to New Orleans, and after two will be In their home, on Mil f ‘d street. 'aptaln and Mrs. J. M. Williams and lighter, Eleanor, are with Mrs. Wit la »is, .)ii perry street. M'"' Percy Hayes, of Louisville, Is filing her aunt, Mrs. Ferrall,. oif ■ nitreh street. Wilcox. of Charlotte, N. C, Is ‘"hing her son, Mr. James 8..WUcox, n Perry street, , ' T. D. Wilkerson announced the “•‘t-’-i.ige of his daughter, Miss Martin i' thorn Wllkerscn. to Mr. Emmett b*f, for November 27, at their '■n Court street. On account of '' ■ **nt death of the bride's mother, , f -oriage will be a very quiet one. v,! A. R. Tain nnd children, of Co- . 8. C., are among the out-of- i guests of the Holt-Lahey wedding r «i are with her mother, .NJrs. Wil li* M’RAE. , ,r> - E. V. Wilcox and her daughter, 'oe Lee,- have returned home, two-weeks* visit to relatives uncey, Rhine and Eastman. Emma Johnson, of Cordele, wb - m the guest of Major and Mrs. '•vis, returned to her home on day. ml Mrs. Ernest McRae are vl3- **lr parents. I.omorah Stebbins returns to oe In Cordele Friday, after a t visit to her aunt, Mrs. G. I. Maude McRae, of Camalla, was •ity Saturday and Sunday to mother, who it very til. S. McLemore was the guest R. W. Eubanks Saturday and visiting Mrs. If. D. Terrelh liny lie Terrell, of Atlanta, has accepted a position with the Swnnn-ltavls Company mm bookkeeper, and will make his home here during the winter. MIhs Edna Kilgore returned Friday to Durham. N. C. She Iuik been the guest for several weeks of Mr. ami Mrs. S. 8. Turner, and has been the recipient of marked social attention. Mrs. .liiupido Farmer nnd Mins Jule Allen have returned from a visit to Mrs. W. M. Rnldn*on. In Augusta. Mrs. W. n. R. I'eimfngton, of Madlnon, Is the guest of Mrs, George T. Smith. Rev. J. T. Eakes was in the city Mon day. Mrs. A. M. Travis, accompanied by little Miss Able lionise Travis, have returned from a delightful visit to Savannah. While in that city Mrs. It. J. Travis gave an elegant reception In honor of Mrs. Travis am'. Mrs, Stark Gtogan, of Washington, 1>. C. Rev. H. G. Christian, pastor of St. John church, Atlantn, spent this week with Ills sister. Mrs. W. S. Uainsey. It. K. Everett spent this week In Macon. .Mrs. James D. Porter is vlsltiug rela tives in Oxford, Miss., this week. ti. II. Cornwell and family have moved to lfa|»cvillo, Ga. Mrs. J. E. Hutchins, of Atlanta. Is the ;uest of her . mother, Mrs. W. F. Wil iams, In Midway. Rev. E. It.. Pondleton ami wife were In CartersvIUe ns delegates to the Baptist state convention. Mrs. I,. I*. Owsley has returned to At lanta nfter a pleasant visit to her parents, Mr. nnd Mrs. James F. Pace. Mrs. T. C. Hwann Jms left for an extend ed visit to relatives in Oxford. Miss. Mrs. .11. It. Anderson hail as her guest last week Mrs. Charles Jackson, of l'niou Point. DANCE AT SEGADLO'8. Friday evening an S. A* E. dunce will be given at SegadJo's baJJ, which will be an Interesting event, among the younger set. It will bo largely attended and the chaperons will be Mrs. Carrot) Payne and Mr. and Mrs. Charles King. theaterTparty. A congenial .party at the theater Saturday evening was made up of Misses Julia Meador. Dorn Anderson, MacGowan Phelan, Salile Cobb John son, Aline Patterson, Rees Marshall. Meador Goldsmith. Max Reynolds and Ilarry Hull; TO MR. AND MR8. EVERHART. Mr. and Mrs. Laurence Everhart have Issued invitations to a reception which they will give Thursday evening In honor of Mr. and Mrs. Lay Hampton Everhart. MpS. GENTRY'S LUNCHEON. One of the delightful affairs of the week will be the luncheon which Mrs. J. C. Gentry will give Wednesday at the Capital City Club. The invited guests Include Mrs. Sam D. Jones, Mrs. Bolling Jones, Mrs. tV. W. Landrum, Mrs. Ernest Williams, of Lynchburg; Mrs. Bernard P. Smith. Mrs. Bun Wylie, Airs. W. T. Gentry, Mrs. J. W. Crews, Mrs. E. E. Bowsel, Mrs. H. D. Winn, Mrs. J. W. Wills, Mrs. M. L. Thorn ton. Mrs. Robert L. West, Mrs. W. A. Crowe. MONCRfEFFE* WILKINSON. Atlanta friends of the young couple will be Interested to learn of the ap proaching marriage of Miss Martha Hawthorne Wilkinson nnd Mr. Emmett Monerieffe, which will take place Thursday, November 29, at the home of the bride’s father, Mr. T. D. Wilkinson, m Court street, Montgomery, Ala. perkersotT-stilson. Mr. and Mrs. Frederick J. Stilson have announced the engagement cf their daughter, Mabel, to Mr. Edgar John Perkerson, the marriage to take place at their home, on West Peachtroa street, early In January. DIX.KEATING. Tuesday afternoon at 3:30 o’clock took place the marriage of Miss Marie Genevieve Keating to Mr. George Vln- hig Dix, of LaGrunge, Ga. The ceremony was performed at the Catholic pursonage, in the presence of the immediate relatives and friends of the bride and groom. Miss Keating wore a handsome go- Ing-away gown of blue voile over taf feta silk, with waist of cream net elaborately trimmed In lace and tucks. She carried a large bouquet of bride roses and maiden hair ferns, tied with streamers of white tulle. Miss Clare Keating, sister of the bride, was lovely as maid of honor in white silk mull with pink girdle and gloves and carried a bouque* of white carnations tied with pink tulle. Mr. James Ellis, of LaGrange, wus best man. After the ceremony Mr. and Mrs. Dix left for their future home In LaGrange, amid a shower of rice and good wishes. Mr. Dix is a prominent young business man of LaGrange, while Mis. Dix has many friends who regret her departure from Atlanta. International Marriages And Their Fatal Ending By MR8. JOHN A. LOGAN. T Copyright, 1906, by Amerlcan-Journal Examiner.) HE disposition on the part of mil lionaire American mothers and fathers to marry t heir daughters to foreigners has always been a mat ter of astonishment to me. Many cases could be mentioned where the tilled bridegrooms had no reputation for morality or decency, but who were no torious profligates, bankrupt in reputa tion and finances. They have been the most degenerate scions of Illustrious titles, with estates mortgaged and cas tles so decayed and out of repair that they were uninhabitable, and yet American men, whose ability and self- respect, after accumulating large for tunes, have been willing to sacrifice their daughters to theie selfish, in eligible men and to pay the debts of these reckless spendthrifts who have naught to offer but empty • titles, wrecked Uvea and unscrupulous Inten tions, all the time considering them selves better tharf the best of Ameri can girls, who have been brought up with tender care and protected from the unscrupulous advances of Ineligi ble men. Before the case of Countess Castel- lane had passed to the jury the public was advised that the Duchess of Marl borough would soon appear In the di vorce courts to demand a separation from the Duke of Marlborough, because of his heartlessness and inhumanity. In both cases they have Innocent children who have to suffer the consequences of the infelicity of their parents. The Duke of Marlborough seems to be a rival of Count Bonl Castellano in unprincipled and vicious conduct, and offers as poor excuses as the French count for his profligacy. It is to be hoped that the experience of these love ly American girls will be a lesson to 'future parents and that they will bo i less hasty in their desire to lay their beautiful daughters on the altar of empty titles. We hope the rage for the marriage of American girls to foreigners has passed and that In the future the stables Amer ican millionaire will interpose objec tions to transferring their wealth to foreigners who repay the generosity by systematic abuse of the woman whom they swear to love and cherish, but who are totally Ignorant of and indif ferent *to the obligations they assume when they marry American girls, whom they Insist upon considering their in feriors and whpm they treat continual ly with scant courtesy, to say the least. If the uncmbellfshed stories of these poor girls were written they would be startling revelations of cruelty and In sults that one Is surprised that Ameri can girls would endure even for a few brief months—to say nothing of the years that many have borne them—in dignities and persecutions In their ef forts to avoid taking final steps in the divorce courts. We trust that the mothers and fath- MRS. JOHN A. LOGAN. ers of our lovely American girls will Instill Into them ambitions to be the wives of men of worth, high moral character and latidable ambitions and that they will have the proper appreci ation of these virtues and contempt for frauds, profligates and unworthy representatives of titles, no matter how honored they may have been In the past. It is a proud thought that In all the cases of International marriages where- divorces have followed the American women have not been the aggressors, or in any way responsible for the un happy ending of what might have been brilliant marriages if the bridegrooms had been men of honor and Integrity. In each case they have borne the purest reputation and have been much hon ored In their adopted country; have been known as loyal, faithful wives and devoted mothers; in no sense com promising the high position which they supposed they occupied, and have suf fered more than tongue could tell be fore resenting the Inhumanity of their titled lords. The fathers who are responsible for the marriages of their daughters to foreigners should make amends for their indifference to their daughters by going to Europe, securing their free dom and bringing them back to their homes nnd to devote the rest of their lives to the protection and care of these unfortunate daughters, who deserved a much better fate. What they have lost by their unfortunate Investments In titles they should count^among their losses and let them go. If these cases serve to protect Ameri can heiresses In the future we will have profited that much by the sgd experi ences of some of our loveliest Ameri can girls. MRS. JOHN A. LOGAN. Personal Mention 1^) GRIFFIN. The SiM-hH Circle was entertahifd hr Mrs. J. M. Kimbrough. at Experiment. Net I m*- dnjr afternoon. The hostess was assisted in living and entertainingr hy Mbs l-'anule * Kimbrough and Misses Green, of tin. Hot coffee and sandwiches were served during the afternoon. Mrs. B. R. Blakely entertained the Cur rent Tonics Club Thursday morning. The •lull is now making a study of tier unit Gordo Rev? J. 8. Jenkins, pastor of the First Methodist church, and Judge Robert T. Daniel, luv delegate from the same church, attended the annual session of the North Georgia conference. In Mllledgevllle, last week. Mr j. Juniors of the Baptist church "cane grinding” four miles THE BEST MAGAZINES AT THE BEST RATES. Every one must keep up with dally events going on so rapidly all the time. If you do not read some daily paper you are falling behind. If ‘you do not read some good magazine and en joy the literature that is contained in these publications every month you are missing much that Is good. You can secure The Georgian every day in the year, except Sunday, nnd orjp of the most prominent magazines In America for a little more than the price of The Georgian alone, which Is only $4.60 per year. Take advantage o» The Georgian clubbing offer. You can get The Jeffersonian (Watson's new magazine) and The Georgian one year ‘ * " gian, wn at Mr. Pullin'* hom&, tn each for the price of The Ge> md buggies. They drank juice, |4.50. Do It now. MISS DI8BR0. GULF SECRETARY. Miss Adele Disbro, of Atlanta, sec retary of the Gulf States of the Young Women’s Christian Association, left this morning for Atlanta, after spend ing the week In Macon with Mrs. A. T. Small. Miss Disbro made a fine Impression on the large number of ladles she met, as a woman of splendid character, rare culture and a charming personality. She travels over several states In her ork and has a very extensive ac quaintance thereby. The Macon ladies hope Miss Disbro will succeed in establishing a branch of the Young Women’s Christian As sociation In this city, both for the ben efit which will accrue from such an organization, and because she would then be a more frequent visitor here.— Macon News. A VISIT tJTbEAUVOIR. The following account from The Commercial-Appeal of a visit of the United Daughters of the Confederacy at the time of the general convention at Gulfport to Beauvoir will be of In terest to the local members of the United Daughters of the Confederacy: • This afternoon Beauvoir was visited by the delegates, many of whom had never been there. They went all over the home, talking to the veterans and to their wives, looked with Interest on Mr. Davis’ library, where he wrote •The Rise and Fall of the Confeder acy,’ II was regretted that the ink- stains from his pen had been scrubbed out by some one who had little senti ment In their souls. The jiarlor and library In the main building have been refitted. The library of the Jefferson chapter, of San Francisco, an elegant library table and chairs of mahogany, have been placed there and the library shelves curtained In a soft olive green. On the parlor table stood the student lamp used by Winnie Davis, draped in a silk flag and the emblems of mourn ing. The white and the red decorations everywhere were shadowed by bands of black, an emblem of grief felt by the veterans over the death of Mrs. Davis. A large silver loving cup sat by the lamp bearing the inscription, ’From Mrs. Jefferson Davis to Mrs. Mary Hunter Kimbrough. Ir loving remem brance of her unremitting exertion to secure a home for the veterans.’ The date Is February 20, 1903. Mrs. Kim brough Is one of the first who suggested that Beauvoir be bought for a home for the veterans. When the Daughters turned a deaf ear, she appealed to the legislature, to the Veterans and to the Sons of Veterans. Mrs. P. S. Shellman has returned from a short visit to CartersvIUe. Miss Elsie Turner, one of tlje charm ing young belles of Baltimore, Is the guest of Mrs. William H. Edmonds, at her home on Piedmont avenue. Mr. N. F, Jackson has returned from an extended business trip in south Georgia. Miss Marie Evans has returned to her home at Oxford, after visiting At lanta friends. Miss Minnie Tanner, of Carrollton, Is spending several days In Atlanta with Mrs. Robert McCullough. Mrs. Datflel Denny ha* returned from a visit to North Carolina and Virginia. Miss Emma Williams, who has been the admired guests of Miss Nina Gen try, has returned to her home In Portsmouth. Mrs. Charlotte Teller*Johnson, who was the guest for several days of Mrs, Frank L. Woodruff, has returned to her home at New York. , Mr. W. L. Wootten. formerly of At lanta. was admitted to the bar In Birmingham recently by Judge Senn. He was formerly connected with the Atlanta National bank, of this city, and ,hna a host of friends here who wish him great success In his new hotty* Since his residence in Birmingham he 1ms been associated with Mr. George Bondurant, the well-known attorney of that city. Mi*, and Mrs. A. I. Almand have re turned from a short visit to the lat ter’s father, Mr. R. H. Buchanan, In Lawrencevllle. Mrs. Walter Andrews and Mrs. Lee of the best homes in any state for the aged soldiers. The home now ham nine- ty on Its roll, eighty-five of whom were present today; eighteen ure on the sick list, but only two were ip bed. The presence of the Daughters did them good—like medicine. ’Tea was served the visitors by the Gulfport and Long Beach chapters of the King's Daughters." CHINA ANcTcAKE SALE. The Junior Aid Society of the Pres byterian hospital will give a china and cake sale at the corner of Peachtree and Broad streets, November 26, 27 and 28, tor the benefit of the children’s ward. All sorts of china for plain and ornamental use at very low prices. Cakes of all aorta tor Thanksgiving. The result Is one Come and help this good work to *o on. Douglas have returned from a delight ful visit to New York. Mr. C. R. Normandy Is In New York. Mrs. Reynolds Klrby-Smlth is vis iting her aunt, Mrs. D. Shelby Wil liams, at Nashville. Miss Josephine Jones, of Macon, will arrive in Atlanta on Wednesday to at tend the Nino O’clock Thanksgiving german. While In the city Miss Jones wiM be the guest of Miss Katharine Gholstln, on West Peachtree street. Miss Lillian Harris has returned from a visit to Mrs. Hook Spratling, at Macon. Miss Elizabeth Buchanan, who has been the guest of Mrs. O. P. Gorman, has returned to her home in Opellku. Miss Martha Woodw'ard has returned from Barnesvllle, where she was visit ing her sister, Mrs. Roscoe Hearn. Mrs. John Ashley Jones, Mrs. W. A. Allgood, Misses Mary Allgood Jones. Margaret and Forrest Hamilton are In Rome to attend the golden wedding an niversary of Colonel and Mrs. I). B. Hamilton, which will take place tomor row evening.—Rome Herald. Miss Mary Trentham has returned to her horn* at Montgomery, after vis iting friends in Atlanta. Miss Virginia Shropshire w ill have as her guest this week Miss Marguerite Armstrong, of Pennsylvania. Mr. Iloustoun Harper Is In Rome. Mrs. A. McD. Wilson leaves tilts week for a visit to New York city, to attend the national Y. W. C. A. of America. Mr. Janies B, Townsend passed through Atlanta .Sunday en route from New Orleans to New York. He was accompanied uh far as Atlanta by Pro. fessor Pemberton, art Instructor in the Newcomb College, who spent the day. In the city tor the purpose ot seeing the pictures at. the art exhibition. Miss L. Boeshans, of Columbus, o., Is the guest of her brother, Mr. J. L. Boeshans. at lot Oglethorpe avenue. Miss Boeshans is connected with The Sun, of Columbus. Mrs. J. D. Knox, of Mfneola. Texas, has arrived In Atlanta for a visit to her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles C. Thorne. Mrs. Knox, ns Miss Annie May Thorne, was one of the most pop ular young women of Atlanta. Don’t Cling to the Old Methods Advertising may effect a complete rev olution in your present business methods but don’t hesitate to employ this mightiest- of modern business forces for that reason. This is an age of changes old meth ods are inadequate for present and future needs. Already the business that does not advertise is being pushed into the rut and left by the wayside by those that do. And don't hesitate because you can't afford to advertise as largely as some other , concern. The biggest advertisers of today started with very modest appropriations. Make a start with moderate space in this newspaper you can’t do better. And get the Massengale Advertising Agen cy, of Atlanta, Ga., to tell you how to use this space to your best advantage. On account of the Tech-Olemson Football Game the SOUTHERN RAILWAY will sell tickets to Atlanta and Return at One Fare Plus 25 Cents. for the round trip within a radius of 100 miles, November 29. limited to return, leaving Atlanta not later tlum midnight of November 00. Also from Calhoun, S. C. Tickets on sale No vember 28, limited November 00. Call on any Southern.Rail way agent for tickets. J. C. LUSK, - - - District Passenger Agent. $2.65 Atlanta to Macon and Return Via SOUTHERN RAILWAY Account GEORGIA-AUBURN FOOTBALL GAME Tickets on sale for all trains Nov. 29th limited to return prior to midnight same date. Last train leaving Macon 7:00 p. m. C. J. LUSK, - - - District Passenger Agent. DUBLIN.' At the home of Mrs. J. R. Donaldson, on Oak street Tuesday afternoon, the PhJlathia Sunday school class tender ed Miss Bessie Wood, a popular mem ber of that class, a linen shower, In honor of her approaching marriage on the 22d. Many useful and elaborate articles of Un?n were showered upon the bride-elect. Mrs. D. B. Bass entertained a num- ... nn L’l'Id'IV Bl’anlno' Remember that we give you The Georgian free with purchases of $5.00 or more. Smith & Higgins. Both stores. ber of li«r friend* on Friday evening !a*t In honor of her birthday. The houee tvn* tnHtefully decorated for the occanlon. The color nchemc of red and green was carried out. A delightful courae supper was served at 6: SO o’clock. Mist Clyde Black assisted Mrs. Bos* In receiving. The evening as thoroughly enjoyed by those pres, ent. Mrs. S. B. Collin* spent several daya last week In SandersvIIIa Mr. and Mr*. Wiley Lock are visit ing relatives In Tampa and taking In the fair. Mr. W. r. Allen has returned from Wrlghtsvllle, whe«3 he spent several days, Installing tho pres* for The Wrlghtsvllle Chronicle. Mr. T. G. Holt and wife spent Sunday In the city. Mr. Ben Newtonf of Rockledge, waa a visitor to the city on Sunday. Mr. James Mlncey has returned from White Springs, Fla., where he went for the benefit of his health. Mr*. T. J. Prichett has been visit-, Ing relatives in Jacksonville, Fla. , Miss Annie Laurie Aldrich Is the guest of her Bister, Mrs. W. S. Khney. Mr. E. P. Rentz and family will spend the winter In Jacksonville. Miss Ora Baker, of Abbeville, will arrive In the city today to be one of the attendants at the Wood-Wood wed ding, which occurs next Thursday. Mrs. J. W. McDaniel and daughter, of Abbeville, are the guests of the fam ily of Mr. Wiley Wood. Mr. W. S. Ehney, Sr., of Macon, was In the city last week. Mr. George H. Crafts and family have •rived In the city and will make this place their future heme. Colonel M. H. Blnekshcar was a re cent visitor to Savannah. Colonel A. S. Hussy, of Wrlghtavllle, was a recent visitor to the city. Mr. and Mrs. I,. V’. Stone are mak ing their home In Albany. Rev. J. T. McArthur will move Ins family at an early date to Cordele. Rev. W. M. Gilmore, of Kustman, preached at the Baptist church yes terday. Mr. M. A. Baslilnskl, of Kastman, was a recent visitor to the city. Mis* Lizzie Hightower, sponsor for Camp Smith, of Dublin, nnd her maid of honor. Miss Ruby McWhorter, of Wrlghtsvllle, have returned from the reunion In Savannah. Mr. J. E. .Smith Is a visitor to At lanta. Rev. W. O. Stevens filled the Pres byterian pulpit on last Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. V. A. Carter, of Bax ley. are visiting Mrs. Mary Skipper. Miss Rlanche Prescott Is visiting rel atives In Rockledge. % Mr. H. L. Perkins, of Jennings, Fla., was In the city a few days ago. Dr. J. L. MlngledorfT, of Adrian, waa a recent visitor to the city. Mrs. F. L. llonell, of Warrenton, has been visiting In the county, the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Tyrp* Mr. W. T. Smith has returned from, a visit to several points In south Geor gia. Mrs. T. L. Myers and children, of Rockledge, were recent visitor! to the city. Mr. Bryant A. Asbell, of Jefferaon- vllle, Is now making this place hi* home. Mrs. J. T. Sherman Is visiting rtla- ■ tlves In Twiggs county. Miss Elolse Guyton, of Atlanta, la- expected In the city soon to visit hsP< aunt,-Mrs. J. A. Peacock. Mr. Drew Davidson, of Allentown, spent last Friday In the city. Mrs. S. T. Cordell has returned from a visit to friends In Tennllle. Mr. F. s. Gay. of Milton, Fla., la apendlng a few days with relatives In the county. Mr. John D. Prince has returned from White Springs, Fla. Mr. J. B. freswell is In New York. .Mr. J. B. Tyre Is on a visit to Ma con. Miss Jennie Haynes was a recent' visitor to Jeffersonville. Mr. Izxle Bashlnskl visited Eastman a few days ago. Miss Lola Walker la visiting in Boa- ton. Ga. Miss Kathleen Peacock Is tho recip ient of many social courtesies while on u visit to Macon. HARALSON. * son, Mr. tlilliert Caldwell. Itev. Mr. Pharr filled his last appointment here Numlay week, before solar to cob- feren,',• wlil.-h convened ta Mlllcdgcvllle on the £M. The Fanner*' Fuloa had su oyster supper lost Fe(day night. Mr*. M. A. Itmlnett tins been quite III for Nome day*. First Prize, B,ue DS b o b m °a n , <,nd WAS AWARDED TO lira Vulcanite Roofing || at the Georgia Stale Fair. Tide was done on merit by the expert Judges on this line. VULCANITE Is the origi nal double fl'nt coated, asphalt roofing. It has Imitator*, but no equal. Recommended by the National Board of Underwrite™ and Southeastern Tariff Association. “You Car. Put It On.” ATLANTA SUPPLY COMPANY Sola Stata Agents for Georgia. 29-31 8ouih Forsyth St., Atlanta, Ga. C. GREENFIELD, President. C. A. PEEK. Secretary.