The Augusta herald. (Augusta, Ga.) 1890-1908, October 17, 1898, Image 3
MONDAY
MESSRS.BARROW
BURGLARIZED
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too vii fhr Bm, bt4 worked
far the Barrow# and h».l be#* aMpac
list «on»# ttm« previous of staaliiif
.« amruiHii A tr»i\ h»rl hep'll ret
for him about t*»n day# ago Mr. Har
ry Harrow had left ISrti In hi# troo
•rn and arnt th# lioy Into hi# room
where lb# trousers War*. Shortly as- i
try th<- TS rmU war round missing.
Columbus waa th* man. hut it looked
vary much tbnt #iv. They rrporlrd
tha matter to tha pJkr and laat nlrht
Detective# Wt»a and Sharon, and Nor
rl«. want out to tha house of Coturo-;
Tbay secreted thetnaalva# undar tha
bouoo and haard tba tblaf talking
about tha thing# be bad gained by hi#
theft. • t
They entered tba houae and nabbed
the thief. lie quailed and tonfiweed
nil.
The ruff button*, the revolver and
anme other thing*, ware recovered.
The money tea# not recovered. Ha
will be tiled at auparlor court on the
charge of burglary.
French IVaa. Mushroom# and Far*
dine* cheap at Latnkin A Co.'a.
IN CLERK'S OFFICE.
Real Estate Transfers Recorded
Today.
The following transfer# were recor
ded in clerk's office today:
Jama* B Walker, receiver to W. K.
Pitman, lots No. 58 and *>9 on north
side of Uses street; consideration,
Jf.f's
Julia ft. Payne Barrow to James E.
Payne. Greenville county. S. C. I’rop
am ou southwest side ts Broad and
Mills street; consideration. $260,
etc.
Frank A. Smith to James W. Grif
fin. house and lot on north side of
Walker street; consideration. SIOSO.
Allen Breen, by ad®*., to Dr. O.
W. Stoney. equity of redemption on lot
on west side of Twiggs street; also.
Alien Brown, admx.. to F. M. Dugas,
equity of redemption on three lots on
■west side of railroad avenue.
busy at headquarters.
Treasurer North Receiving and Pay
ing Good Amounts.
The citizens of Augusta are still
keeping Treasurer North busy at the
city ti* jdquarters. The date for pay
tug taxes expires on the 20th and. a
Constant stream of taxpayers are go
ing in ,tno out of the door ol' his office
nil the time. Those who have not pai l
up had best pay him a call before the
closing day and avoid a rush.
The different departments of the city
ore receiving their pay and this large
pay roll keeps the treasurer rolling
the eimighty dollar.
CASTOR IA
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
S^«dLtfßs£c
- THAT bill for birch rods.
Washington Star.
This country did not desire Spain
to spend six million dollars in being
whipped. On the contrary, it repeated
ly warned Sagasta that the experience
.was costing more than it was worth.
I. • '‘Smooth vailing"for am*rrhant who
■ I C begin* tho bf»4«on with the right thing*
*t •if u ,| lr fight price**. Our mAgnlticant
collection of Nova Wintar Mvrchamli*#. com
bining High Quality with Low Prico*. prove* a
I “Great Drawing Card. " . I
We emphasize the fact today with a Hat of shoes and hats that cannot be passed by. and her* they ari
$2.00
flir |T II Ik Tai#s"*bV »V*| « ;»♦ ***usa ami*
$1.65
_ , _ „ M m jt* . xriJ m * %r *d lfett HI sfss*isf
*SS®wiH«aL 4r, ® ,ai^a!K
$1.50
wtaww •#'** »r*_i■ hftn mi-iMrttk PAlftwr ft 1*4,. *v4l CflU j
RICE cto OCONNOR SHOE COMPANY
' rtA TWO 834 Broad Street. Name Across Siaewalk TWO
STORES 722 Broad Street, Opposite Monument STORES
WHITNEY'S
WIFE FAST
IMPROVES.
Tie Aikn UrtlM Gellli? Alsm
. Well.
‘a DnulH Ttwbrt) Cariaf
Nr Her.
New Tort Ocl 17. Alee Mr# WII
- Whltaey b#» «Ivm hi# ewlr# Urn#
! 100 tipcotit* sot tfc** Wtftirjr iHirw.
. » « t< | nu . qh ||ip groundaL ao Ibtl
I in w|f«* ran Mg lb* merry guifrra from
j lie- r court) at It# aoufb arliulow. Kr»»tn
1 tbla viadov at«* haa • direct view of
it be atv-fur! mg rate track built w?‘
I r latly for her amuaement and the golf
leonrae la laid moat I y writ hit) the track
I Dally the eolli of the Whttney-Paget
|at ablet are eiorrlaed and a«-hooted ai
i tbi# traeb. bur the fair sufferer, who
j enjoyed golf only next to hunting *nd
I raring, can now hear the rllck of the
albk. which her friend# and Intlmaic
'will wield on three link* In preference
to the Meadowbrook Club courts.
.Abe la Setter.
The report ihat Mra. Whitney had
ateadily failed ainc* abe w#« brought
to her Wrstbury home frunt Bar Har
bor. and tbat her condition is now
more aerlotia than at any time hin«e
*«hr met with the accident, it not home
Ic ut by the facta. Mra. Whitney i«
I alowly Improving, and tier plijildin,
IDr Mana, who ia in coratant attend
ance. take# n roay view of her chance#
[for ultimate recovery.
I Dr. Mann ha* taken up hi# residence
on the Vetaor fatm. adjoining the
Whitney estate. Mr. Whitney pur
* chased the farm last week for the
j physician'# use. paying $13,000 for it.
j The fact of Dr. Mann'# moving with
'in easy call of lilh patient no doubt
caused the rumor of her tteriou# condi
tion. On Tuesday. November 8. Mra.
Whitney will have the pleasure of wlt
■ neasing a real race meet, something
ivhlch no other Invalid has probably
ever done before.
The Meadowbrook Steeplechase As
sociation will hold ita third annual
cross-country races at the Whit
ney place. The card will consist of
I three ateeplchasea for gentleman
riders; one fiat race for hunters, and
an open steeplechase. Besides then*
a team race for hunt clubs will be a
feature. Tbla last is run by two rep
resentatives from each club entered,
the result being decided by points.
The Whitney property la peculiarly
adaptable for these races. Besides the
1 natural bunting country, the schooling
course laid out will be available for
the short distance events.
Mrs. Whitney will have on uninter
rupted view of all the races from her
room, and despite her suffering will
no doubt be the most interested spec
tator present.
kick on the leaoue.
Home Industries Should Always Be
Patronized.
To the Editor of The Herald—Sir:
We note in your Sunday’s issue u
card signed "Committee Civic League
which, lu a commendable wny. calls
upon all householders to plant lawn
grass seed In front of their residence?,
between the curb and sidewalks—an 1,
remarkable for an institution estab
lished for the good of the city, it fur
ther advises our citjgens not to pation
! ize home industries and home Institu
tions in the following language;
"Don't buy home-made lawn grasses
composed of blue-grass and white clo
ver. The best type of Eastern-made
lawn grass, composed of seven or eight
grasses (thus insuring perennial ver
dure) must be used.”
Inasmuch as this statement is mis
leading to those in the city who wish
to purchase lawn grass seen—aa the
"committee” seem to be ignorant of
THE JkXJaXJBTJk. H»lkAr-X>
TIMES ARE NEVER SO HARD THAT YOU CAN'T AFFORD TO TRADE WITH
I tin* ffcet (!»*< tfc# K*rt*f*e« 14tt
L m#f MXm of umi «f Ike I
f |_ * . wijlitti Ike ftfcfMe k*vtfc|| l* f l
I (in *tii kt n frur .lMp n 4n*l (Ml rs- j
I im r*%r* U Mo Mm o»!4
■j. , tklm il l* tkot H koo itiff !
milMartioi i» to t* jodgofl tmm Ike
• rraotl «Inb»Vml for It from kll of tk««e ’
lolttotirr o* to tke entire i
It . _ Vl*r-I«lkltu
For ike further laforßUitloii of tt»4
<*f the f ity oml one who Me one of
itii* ip j liiriiji i n fSreetie ittf t ft $« ur
irlx tor him •’mole blue *ra«i »u-l
white clover, pc* it to Btly oth*!
inch the mtUut <m of tkoee pmnmlng
> fhktmn* can deoend itpov* It. If they
lire our Everareeo fjvn Gram Seed -
f,a vr It properly planted and cared for.
giving it diirlna the growth of it an
occasional top dmwlnc of cotton aecd
mmi it around bone meat, that they
will have a pretty and permanent
ten n with seed prrrhascd here at
home. ALEXANDER SEED CO.
Colorado Soldier# llefl.
_____
'ivn%er Post.
I would like to write a M>nn#t and put
loving irlmroln’# on It,
To th# pretty girl I left behind me.
But abe’a got another feller, and I lim
ply want to tell her
i That her lo«# with bitter jeara will
never blind me.
<Her« lit beautiful Manila, far acroM
the bounding billow.
II have found another sugar plum, God
ble#s her!
1 And although *be I# the eolor of a
fried New England cruller,
It will never drain my pocketbook to
dress her!
' Hera a figure like a Juno, doesn't try
to hide It, you know.
With the finery our Yankee girls so
covet,
/md her mouth Is a creation built for
blissful osculation.
With the very cutest nose on earth
above It.
And her smile! O, holy Moses! What a
vision It discloses
| Of a rosy portal gemmed with grin
ders pearly;
O! there are no file# upon her. and I
fear I am a goner
j To the wiles of this aweet Filipino
girlie.
So the girl I left behind me Isnt very
apt. to find me
Shedding tears or disappointment
should I lose her,
For I'h really quite enraptured with
the native bell I've captured,
| And she's gone upon her Colorado
snooze r.
So exultantly I tell her that, her once
best steady feller
Whom sho thinks she's downed for;
ever in the soup,
Has been happily recovered, has quite
easily discovered
That she’s not the only chicken in
the coop.
COMPARATIVELY PLEASANT.
Detroit B’ree Press.
S Perhaps when Dreyfus learns of the
situation in France he will conclude
that it will bo safer to stay in his
present retired abiding-place.
KIND THAT APPEALS TO THEM.
Kansas City Journal,
j The Cuban Insurgents are still
strongly partial to that brand of in
dependence which includes an Ameri
can meal ticket..
HARVESTED THE FIRST CROP.
Philadelphia North American.
Robert B. Porler has brought home
a fresh crop of Cuban statistics th£
first raised on the island since the be
ginning of the war.
New Dutch and KipperedJHerrings at
Lamkin & Co.’s, _ _
M !UCm She Cipail
TWO BTOREB.
76c
Wtt M AVfK 4 44*4141$ «*•> 4f9feHts4T4> >¥lg ? 4444541f4
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4T44 1 ? 44 444? : FfT n l r 14%l 4ssfV4 44*H‘WI* th* 4 “Am
Of ||f444li ll* 141**941 4T 44**V4 444*4*
$3.00
IF fls* WrAkf A (KHif) 494*11 fYIR «t4N44AI* W9C IIAVI;
f? 14 <4 4 ilFimr FA 4 *CN*sA*49Cf* 4SH4L4S9I WA9J4I4*I ** M* **•
A4i*V4 4411“44 F 119544 4*||A* 4994 W l#l* T 44 I4sl 41* *s? ;
AN? M B* 4*14*4 *l4 FIIIB M4444T
RSTOR HAS
WON HIS
BIG BET.
- T««!) Sfifn Diaerss «• t Trw
SUEf.
The INwwrr the R»*uM of • **jfr
Ma 4 Two Vftrii Ago.
((’upvwricht 1999 by W. R. Iletr*t »
| Uiodon Ort 17. - Wililan Waldorf
I \*tor won • wager of tweßiy-f)*e
ihouaaßd dollar* Hatardav oi(ht by!
Rlvi*B a ! ea fieri oil dlßßer t«» IWeß*
t>«r%en Rmoßa seated around a tah>
made from a eln ale rnmi owtloo of
a great California redwood tree Near-1
\y iwo year# ap> Mr. A#tor had a di»-
1 > u##ton with General Owen W'Hllam«.
’about the nice of California tree#, the;
Engllkhman not believing that they!
gr* w to aach eunrmoua *t*e a# Mr. Ar
i((r anarrird The reault Waa a wa*
«er by the An# i ban millionaire that!
! ~e would give a dinner lo twenty-eev
eo persona who would d ne comforta
bly around the trunk of a California
At great expense Mr. Aator bad a
- ac tion of a gigantic tree rent to him
(from California. When the tree ar-
I rived In England It wn* taken to Clive
den. the beautiful country place of Mr.
I Aator, ou the Thames, near Henley,
'there it was partially buried In a part
of the park known a# the half moon,
j What the objert was In burying It i«
I not known, but It wa# left for month#
{partially underground.
I rum I ree to Table.
Four week# ago the section of the
I tree was turned over to a firm at
I Aylesbury, who smoothed off the sur
j face and polished It highly. As It!
wa# Impossible to get the table into I
jlhe houae. a lurge marquee tent was
'erected over It in a little glade of the
I half moon wood. The ground was
’ strewn with fresh fern# to make a
j natural earpet, and there the dinner
I wa# given. No cloth was spread over
the polished surface, but It was prettl
jly decorated with wild flowers by Miss
I Aator, while tieautlful candelabra# cast
la soft light over the costly silver plate
and china. Chinese lanterns wore
hung from the great doorway of Clive
den to the marquee, and the glade was
guyly illuminated.
Most of the guests had been at Clive
den for a week, while others came
from Taplow eourt, where Lady Louisa
Grenfel was having a house party.
Tea was served In the great hall of
Cliveden during the afternoon, and
soon after six o’clock the march to the
strange dining table In the glade be
gan. As the guests entered the miu>
quee there were many exclamations of
wonder and delight.
Mr. Astor Presided
Mr. Astor presided with his twenty
six guests seated In a circle around
the tree. They were a bit crowded,
and facetious guests remarked that
Mr. Aator had Invited the thinnest peo
ple he knew.
The guests were; General Owen
Williams of Tranby Croft notoriety,
who made the bet; Mrs. Louisa Gren
fel, Captain Grenfel, Marquis of Ham
ilton; the Duchess of Abercorn, Lord
George Hamilton, Hon. W. F. H.
Smith, Mrs. Smith, Lady Randolph
Churchill, Drummond McGregor, F.
Wykeham Martin, Mrs. Wykeham
Martin, Miss Martin, A. 11. Grenfel,
Mlsh Williams, Mrs. Reuben Sassoon,
Sir Watkin Wynne. Hon W. Lyttleton,
Col. St. George, the Earl of Desart,
Vicar of Taplow, Lord Athlumney,
Captain Lambton, Lord Castletown,
Hamilton Stubber and Miss Chis
holm.
The menu was handpainted, repre
senting a redwood tree with the course
on the trunk. The dinner wa3 served
from a small kitchen erected In the
wood nearby. Mr. Astor hail the
Duchess of Abercorn on bis right and
Mrs. Smith on his left. The Dukes
of Cambridge and Teek were to have
attended, but were detained at the last
moment.
General Williams paid the bet, and
after dinner tire guests went back to
the Cliveden bouse for the evening.
The weather was somewhat chilly.
Cry of ik# p*mipi<M«
IYkBPf Mr «tat **# IB r&BfFA Vt*
r-.ssitytfis?'
O M*f (N Ml BBMfi It, or, Ktfr* Ml
TImM Iml ia **m ißott *HU
vL' *' ~ ,h * “*■
Together mtmnt and nrlted, and la
fresh trial its run.
Art Kohler yet than any, «mhl <mi «f
Thou on n'«t a wide dominion from
ew#t lo nrel 00l npnrad.
No Island In as ocean —n mainland
H, | Hn areal .#.«n# t-sanded, with
endleae river# fed,
I
I The mlaniard# came and found ua— the]
Spaniard whom (hey knew
( In Spain a# Tntquernada. in Holland,
Alva, who
| In Mexhsi was Cortes. Plaarro in Pe
! With hi# right band hi# tiandard plant
ed •* ‘he « hnf '-
In hi# left hand for emblem a crucifix
Whereon fine oemed lo *uff. r a# If In
* j
That image waa »»mbol wheerby In j
lively shoiv
Prefluun-I um lH*A»rt* un the denllny
of BO#
Should lutfor fr«»m lh«‘ 94944 *>ur‘
trchlpeitßo.
('’yclfn «»f crurlflxlan! Bay. have they
HOI HUfWITHI ?
'O generous Weotern Nation, b# by thy
heart rnl|ce«l
To end at laivt our torment, and by the'
heart of Chrlat!
I Almnat r«-aleaned already, aurely wo J
eaunot Ik*
(Slven bark by our deliverer —America,
by the!
Prey of the nullen Bpanlard, to Rlut hi*
cruel glee.
*
Cuba arul Porto Pico long wore the
Spaniard's yoke;
They sank to earth beneath It, but one
resounding stroke
From thee, puissant nation, the dread
ful bondage broke,
V
Mo much our miseries less?
Are we so much less worthy?
Or is our voice too alien? Too distant
our distress?
Yea, would there were a nearer on
whom our plea to press!
O fame unique of nation—lo be herself.
at rest
Within her own fair borders, yet ever
keen In quest
Of outrage to be thwarted, of wrong
to be redressed!
Is tbnt too fond a Taney, a dream of
fame too fine,
For steady public judgment and com
mon sense like thine?
At least wilt thou not welcome occa
sion for a sign?
And Is it not occasion, when fortune
intervenes,
As now In the Pacific, with startling
martial scenes,
To bring to thy disposing the tremb
ling Philippines?
—WILLIAM C. WILKINSON, U. of
C., in New York Tribune.
SEES HIS MISTAKE NOW.
Detroit News.
Before he got through with the pres
ident AguSnaldo's agent probably re
alized the disadvantages of not hailing
from Ohio.
FEEL A PERSONAL INTEREST.
Washington Star.
The Spanish politicians are taking
almost as much interest in the Monroe
doctrine as if they had invented it.
They stood on the bridge at midnight
In a park not far from town—-
They stood on the bridge at midnight
Because they didn't sit down,
f
Tlv moon rose o'er the city
Behind the dark church spire,
The moon rose over the city
And kept on rising higher.
i
How often, oh, how often,
They whispered words so soft—
How often, oh. bow often,
How often, oh, how oft! . • 1
U* _ Our of M «m«4 *uro profit* r*-
C peitid," nod the d«pondiDll qu*l*ty
of rmwthandi** we handle that r*n
d#r» «k#r iwu *tor«»* !*»«»«»**. Iv*ry (k»pftrtm*n< tnro*
utfhowt the •«»«*« ttf»K€»ni nmw mui Attractive fectur**
«n«l <H*r Kuceial offering tor th« wr»»fc will to* *omf
IhiiHt out of lha ocOwtry.
52.50
WM Max R A FUW RAIMA MtRT "V THAT Uff rtsf 'iltkTr
• IP# ni.iTg VMT Mil* LAI r IttuMt |pi | nttlkfl I.AAT Mr MM.
A*l> if Mtii* AN fit t»l' MILL ft*p TMtUA A UAAMAIM AT
SI.OO
nut TMM |ir«T UNR nP fsiT# ACttCK>L AMnIBR *'U> ANY*
MMf-MI AM’ Till tnnVt M'll'MK I* AIA, THAT MR A*K fH*
Ttt# M rtIM MIM, uIVK Yni'D Ait nklc t"»M,Att AMD fIfTT
• *MMTA MONTH ilf Skkth’R
IN A SOCIAL WAY
■
I» t * 4*
Tl»« Average V.sa.
When If rumps to a c»f tru*t~l
YotmMf to Ihf rl*k» ot th** mad.
Whet) the thin* I* the fthsrtfkJK of bur* j
The lifting the heft of a load,
In the hour of t»* rl! or trial.
In the hour you meet m you eon.
You may safely depond on lh» wisdom j
! And skill of |ht; average man.
i’Ti# the a vet age man and no other
j Who doe# hi# plain duty each day. j
The small ihlng hi# wage ia for doing.
On the commonplace bit of the way.
’TIs the average man, may G<M ideas
him.
Who pilot# us. atilt in the van.
Over land, over sea, a# we travel.
Just the plain, hardy, average man.
So on through the day* of existence.
All mingling in shadow and shine.
We may eount on the every-day heio.
Whom hardy the god# may divine.
But who wears the swarUi grime of hi#
calling.
And labors and earns as he ran.
And stands at the last with the noblest
The commonplace average man.
—MARGARET E. SANGSTER, In
Harper's Weekly.
Point In Jewelry.
A woman who is wearing the pretty
light lavenders of half mourning mao'-
her appearance at the house of a friend
the other day with what appeared to be
a new pleee of Jewelry,and something a
little out of the ordinary mn of Jewelry.
It was a four-leafed rlover with a dia
mond In the centre, but Instead of the
usual green the elover was a botanical
curiosity, albeit very pretty, being pure
white.
"You don’t recognize It, I see," said
she of the lavender tints, "but no won
der, for when you saw It before It wa#
green. It is my green four-leafed elover
that cousin Dick gave me,but I couldn't
wear It that eolor, so I took it to the
Jeweler. I thought I could have it enam
eled black, but he advised me not to. It
would lie quite a task, he said, as the
green enamel would have to be removed
before the black could lie put on. ami it
would he comparatively expensive. So I
gave up having a black pin, but not
something that I could wear. I brought
my pin home, took out my paints,
painted it white, and now I can wear it
this way as long as I like, and when I
want It green again a little turpentine
will take off the paint.
"But that is not the first thing of that
kind I have done by ony means. I had a
watch, rather an expensive one, and
quite unlike the majority of timekeep
ers. One peculiarity was that it had
a black face with white gold hands.
The idea of that is all very well, but
I could never see to tell the time. I
took that to the jeweler, hut that, too.
was going to be quit" an expense, so
I resolved to do as I have done with
my pin.
“ ‘You will get the paint on the face
if you try to paint the hands,’ said the
jeweler, ‘and ruin your watch.’
"But I am not so easily discouraged.
T removed the crystal, took a very fine
brush to put on my paint, painted the
hands white, put on the crystal again
and nothing could have been more sat
isfactory.”
Bright liawiian Girls.'
The Misses Mabel Lari! Ena and Ma
ry Pua Ena, nieces of ex-Queen Liliuo
kalani, have been attending school in
America for the past two years. The
sisters are interesting young women.
Mabel, who graduated at the Mora
vian College, at Bethlehem, Da., is a
lall, well-formed, blight-eyed girl of a
brunette type, intellectual and pretty.
Both of these Hawaiian maids have
the rich olive-tinted complexions na
tive to their tropical birthplace.
Miss Mary Pua is a dignified, retiree
young girl, who has found the Ameri-
OCTOBKft 17
i rV n elimate «** her iMlth 94
vefßtne !•» If *b*h t«* *M flwtoll
Ther Bill * nvßlft IB B*B
Kt.m miPff (IMir father, i £■*,
iirirttilmt of the IntMmitt'Bftl Hlr*9H
Y), OllfnrnNl t» «Hh the
hofw of rMftorlAf the MMti of the
\uiinfi r obiter. «ho ho* nuffrinß •* ute.
Iy fr«>ni rhHim«hfttt *n«i nrnr«l«ki
loin* thr<Hi«h<HM her H'tiri IB Amor*
Mtee Uni I* • fine linfiht tnd <«*0»
\rnwe ratltiiUliUcilly of the prnffm!
Ls (ii,. annnatl*«n of Hawaii. Th#
mantery of th*- Knalleh tonitit hy a
native Hawaiian la a hm uliiß un
■tonkin*, alniw the tanauage of <*•
land la wholly turultf.
The trouni women are earneat «tti«'»
and Inteneely lnterr**ted In Ihß
land1 and #«>rlal life of Awirlai***
Kaneaa tlty Journal •
7 rnnaAl - M I AgfMM.
I Tomorrow at noon, at the horn* of
11hr bride'# parent#, Mlaa Simla let
WlaaAeM will lie married W Mr, Hen
ry Calhoun Trnnent.
Ml## Ib*lle Walsh I# vl#UUlg ft lend#
in Home.
Mis# Annie ftrhwelgert ha# returned
from Macon.
I Mr*. Frank Smythe i» visiting Mr#.
! Iturke In Macon.
Ml#* Marion Rood will entertain the
Bachelor Maid# tomorrow.
Mr. and Mr#. P. J Berthn»AA have
arrived home from New York.
Mr. and George W. Steams
have returned from the Writ.
Misses Margaret and Henrietta Rob
ertaon have returned from Macon.
Mrs. C. A. Rowland and Mlaa Row
land have returned from Waynesboro.
Mr#. W. F. Eve is the guest of
Gen. and Mrs. Clement Evans In At
lanta.
The Thursday Reading Club wilt t>s
entertained this week by Mrs. G. R.
Arvo.
Misse# Liza and Gertrude Weed are
the guests of Mr*. Randolph Ridgeley
on the Hills
Misse# Catherine and Madge Dorr
have returned from a vl#it to Mrs.
Horne In Macon.
Mis# Mary Emily Wiight leaves for
Hephiiboh tomorrow to attend tne
Baptist Association.
Mis# Ellxabeth Vannerson will spend
the winter on the Hill, at the home of
Misses Bettte Brown.
Mrs. Oswell R. Eve und Mlbb Lola
Eve ha# returned to Washington, D.
C„ after a visit to Mrs. George Royal
Sibley.
Mr#. Charles Harper has returned;
from College Park, where Mis# Sara.
Harper is attending college, and will
spend the winter with her parentH. Mr.
and Mis. H. H. Hickman on the Hill.
FROM HIS POINT OF VIEW.
Baltimore News.
Perhaps General Wheeler only told
of thiugs as they looked to a man up
a tree. i
Girder’s Pills
No Southern made Pill is
so popular as Gilder’s.
It was born in the SoOfth.
It was raised in the South.
It has always been made
in the South.
It has cured more South
ern Liver troubles than
any other Southern Pill.
Southerners should use it.
Let Northern Pills cure
Northern people.
me Howard $ fillet In Ce.
MAKE THEM.