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8EMT-WEEKLY TIHES-KNTKnj'RR E, TUESDAY, JUNE 17, 1018.
QUININE AND IRON-THE MOST
EFFECTUAL GENERAL TONIC
Grove's Tasteless chill Tonic Combines both
ia Tasteless form. The Quinine drives
out Malaria and the Iron builds up
the System. For Adults and
Children.
Yon know what you are taking when
you take GROVE’S TASTELESS chill
»ONIC, recognized for 30 years through
out the South as the standard Malaria,
Chill and Fever Remedy and General
Strengthening Tonic. It is as strong as
the strongest Ditter tonic, but you do not
taste the bitter because the ingredients
do not dissolve in the mouth but do dis
solve readily in the acids of the stomach.
Guaranteed by your Druggist. We mean
it. 50c.
RELIEVES PAIN AND HEALS
- AT THE SAME TIME
The Wonderful, Old Reliable Dr. Porter':
Antiseptic Healing Oil. An Antiseptic
Surgical Dressing discovered by an
Old R. R. Surgeon. Prevents Blood
Poisoning.
Thousands of families know it already,
and a trial will convince you that DR.
PORTER’S ANTISEPTIC HEALING
OIL is the most wonderful remedy ever
discovered for Wounds, Burns, Old Sores,
Ulcers, Carbuncles, Granulated Eye Lids,
Sore Throat, Skin or Scalp Diseases and
all wounds and external diseases whether
slight or serious. Continually people are
finding new uses for this famous old
remedy. Guaranteed by your Druggist
We mean it. 25c, 50c, f 1.00
There is Only One “BROMO QUININE” That is LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE
Look for signature of E. W. GROVE on every box. Cures a Cold in One Day. 25c.
SENDING STORY THEN RECANTED
NEW YORK MAN, CAUGHT IN
WRECK, ASKEI> THAT HIS
PAPER BE NOTIFIED AND HIS
MOTHER, TOO — INVESTIGA
TION AT STAMFORD IS CALL
ED.
JUDGE SPEER
FEDERAL DEPARTMENT WAS
SOME ONE LOOKING INTO HIS
RECORD DROUGHT AROUT BY
HUFF LETTER.
Macon, Ga., June 13.—It Is un
derstood here that the official rec
ord of Federal Judie Emory Speer,
of Georgia, is being investigated by
a-n agent of the Department of
Justice.
It is believed this Inquiry was
precipitated by the charges made by
Ex-Mayor W. A. Huff, who was con
victed of contempt of court for a
letter which he sent Judge 3peer.
WOMAN WHO ADMITTED SHE
KILLED HUSBAND AND CHILD
SAYS NOW SHE W AS SCARED
INTO IT BY DETECTIVES.
Stamford, Conn., June 13.—The.
death this morning of Gregory T. j
Hume, a reporter on the New York j
Harrisonville, Mo., June 13.—Mrs.
i Ida May Kellar, who yesterday con
fessed, in the presence of the Sher
iff, County Prosecutor and Coroner,
. .. that she killed her husband, Arthur
World, briars the total number of L .. . . ...
—. . , , . Keller and her seven-year-old
j-.der ts i :he wreck on the New |
| York, .'»:••• Haven and Hartford)
Kaiiroa- h°rc yesterday, to fllx. j
' About twenty others were injured.
An Inquiry Into the cause of the
collision was started today.
Hume was a passenger in the
Pullman which was telescoped when
the second section of the train
crashed into it.
When he was carried from the
wreckage, Hume, badly crushed,
told his rescuers. “Call my paper
immediately. Tell them there is a
wreck here and a chance for a big
‘story.’ Sorry I am unable to ‘cover
it, because I’m all smashed up. Call
my mother, too.”
Public Hearings on Cause of Acci
dent May Be Held.
Washington, June 13.—The In
terstate Commerce Commission to
day began plans for an investiga
tion of the New Haven wreck, near
Stamford yesterday, and the Com
mission may order public hearings
before the Board of Commission-
era.
HBRSE FAILS TO GUT DO NEGRO
Hack Animal With Lota of Life
Discovered, Rut Negro Got the
Rest of Him This Morning.
daughter with an axe, today repud
iated that confesslc, saying that
a detective had ‘ scared the con
fesslon out of her.
It was horse versus negro this
morning and the negro got the bet
ter of the animal. A hack animal
with euougn life to run auray Is
something of a novelty In Thomas-
vllle, but It happened, today. The
animal started off at .a great rate
from the little negro holding on for
dear life. The animal Shook him
from the buggy, . dragged him
around several times, ran, one wheel
over him and. a, few other minor
stunts, but the boy swung on and.
couldn’t be shaken from hts bull
dog grip. Finally some of tbe men
around managed to hold the animal
long enough for the boy to get up.
He jumped right Into the buggy
and said, “Let her go!" The horse
decided that he would net and was
peaceful and relapsed Into his old,
hack-Uke ways, without m»ch trou
ble. The boy was skinned up, had
bis pants and shirt torn, but other
wise was O. K.
DISTRICT CONFERENCE AT PAVO
Was a Most Enthusiastic and Suc
cessful Meeting—Concluded
Yesterday Afternoon.
The conference of the Thomasville
District of the Methodist church
was held at Pavo this week, and It
was one of the most successful and
enthusiastic meetings of the kind
■ever held In the district. The at
tendance was large and the meeting
full of enthusiastic work. The re
ports of the various committees
showed hard, zealous, conscientious
effort in all lines of church work.
Dr. Jenkins, Dr. Cook, Dr. Ellis.
Rev. Walter Anthony, Rev. W. L.
Wright and others preached and
all of their sermons were listened to
with closest attention. The dele
gates to represent the district at
the annual state conference In Ma
con next November were Frank , L.
•HarrlB, of Pavo; W. A. Pringle, of
Thomasville; C. L. Hodges, of Cy-
xene and Rev. J. W. Wright, of
Cairo.
FEEDING PRISONERS CHEAPLY
Atlanta, June 13.—If Dad Man-
gum, “high sheriff" of Fulton coun-
•y, ever gets beaten at the polls, his
■friends will advise him to go Into
the hotel business. They say he
will make “some boniface.” Dad
Is allowed now only thirty cent* a
day to feed the prisoners confined
to his care, which amounts to ten
' ents a meal, yet the prisoners are
more than satisfied with their grub,
and declare that it Is, in many In
stances, better than what they get
at home. They get fresh meat sev
eral times a week, plenty of vegeta
bles In season, and even dessert
every once In a while.
There was quite an argument
before the county board yesterday,
when the question of funds for the
prisoner’s feed came up. Com
missioner Anderson said that the
county had fed the prisoners for
12% cents a day while thd salary
act was In force.
STOCKHOLDERS SQUABBLE
AT MEETING AT BOSTON.
BIG FIGHT IN
AMERICAN LEADER SAYS IT
WAS BIGGEST SINCE AMERI.
CAN OCCUPATION — NATIVE
CHIEFS KILLED.
Washington, June 13.—“Proba
bly no fiercer battle has occurred
since the American occupation of
the Islands,” was the description
which Brigadier General PershJng
cabled today to the War Depart
ment concerning the battle with the
Moros at Bagsak yesterday.
The battle was fought on the
precipitous side of a crater. The
Moros fanatically attempted to rush
the American lines, but they were
beaten back.
The Moros leader, Amil, ancUoth
noted outlaws are reported klll-
although the total loss is un
reported.
Captain Taylor A. Nichols, of the
Philippine Scouts, and three
five scouts, were killed on the
American side.
FRANK WILL AGGUSE CONLEY
Atlanta, June 14.—Predictions
that the defense of Leo. M-. Frank
would be In the line of a counter
accusation against the negro Con
ey. came true yesterday afternoon
when Luther Z. Rosser, leading at
torney for man who Is Indicted for
the murder of Mary Phagan, Issued
I statement formally accusing Con
ley of the crime.
Conley, who was released from
the tower as a witness, was Immed-
lately re-arrested and Is now being
held at tbe police station oi
charge of "suspicion” In connection
with the murder.
If Frank is acquitted, it is stated,
Conley will be indicted as princi
pal In the crime.
Boston Oil and Guano Company Un- There Is a sharp division of pubic
able to Declare IVomised Divl- sentiment over the latest turn the
dend—Quarrel Is Over tl» Mon- 1 case has taken. Some people think
agement. ! It presages a real proof of Frank’s
! Innocence, while others hold that a
“ ' deliberate frame-np is being put
Boston, Cr... June 13.—One of the through to make the negro the
most sensational events that have scape-goat to satisfy public ven
occurred here in quite a while, was geance and save Frank,
the meeting of the stockholder* of j
SPANISH PREMIER TO FORM
NEW CABINET AT ONCE.
\V. I. MacIntyre in lUlanta.
John C. Reese, Atlanta corres-
pgpdent of the Macon Telegraph, In
J nvflting In today’s Issue of hi* Pa
li' per, la regard to the coming meet
ing of the Legislature, aay*:
"The Kimball lobby these day*
begin to show alga* of tbe coming
session. Not only are tbe candi
date* about, but many of the new
as well as old members.
"Yesterday afternoon, In the lob
by a moot session was bell, with
ex-raembers. Joe Hill Hall organ
ized the "house” by calling Irwin
MacIntyre, of Thomas, to the chair.
There were present Mr. Hall, Roy
Stubbs, of Putnam; E. S. Au'.t, of
Polk, Tom Hudson, of Sumter; two
reporter* and several spectators.
When charges were preferred
against Hudson and Stubbs, the
press was excluded, and a sensa
tion lost from the light of public
ity.”
Sliunr OF POET UtlRElio
Is Three Hundred and Fifty Dollars
a Year, According to the Re-
Port of Premier Asquith*
London, June 13.—The Poet
Laureateshlp, which has been va
cant since the death of 'Alfred Aus
tin, carries with it a salary of three
hundred and fifty dollars yearly,
with an allowance of one hundred
and thirty-Ave dollars. In lieu of a
“butt of sack.’’ Premier Asquith
gave the House of Commons this
Information last,night-
., J
Maclntyre-Ripley.
The following Is the account of
the marriage in Atlanta this week,
of Mr. D. I. MacIntyre, Jr., and
Miss Louise Ripley, at which Mr.
Remer MacIntyre oi this city acted
as best man:
The wedding of Miss Louise Rip
ley and Mr. Daniel Irwin MacIn
tyre, Jr., took place Wednesday
evening at the home of the bride's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J.
(Ripley, on West Peachtree Street,
Rer. W. E. Hill officiating.
The house was beautllully de
corated, many palms and flowers
being need. In the living room,
where tbe ceremony was performed,
a pyramid of palms formed • dense
background for tbe bridal party,
festoons of bamboo curtained the
windows and the doorways and In
the corners palms and ferns ’were
clustered. -Ascension lilies and
white sweet peas were massed on
the mantels.
"In the dining room smllax,
palms and sweet peas in varying
shades formed the decorations.
Miss Laura Ripley was her sis
ter’s maid of honor, and the brides
maids were Miss Frances Ansley,
Miss Slna White and Miss Julia
MacIntyre.
"Mr. Remer MacIntyre, of Thom
asville, was best man and the
groomsmen were Mr. Marlon Swan
son, Mr. E. V. Carter, Jr., and Mr,
Cherry Emerson.
"Young Misses Elizabeth Owens
and Margaret MacIntyre were rib
bon bearers and Frances Peabody
was train-bearer.
"The bride, who entered on the
arm of her father, wore a lively
gown of white charmeuso veiled
with Princess lace. Her veil was of
tulle and her flowers were brides
roses and valley llllies.
"Her attendants wore rose-colored
gowns and carried bouquets of
pink roses.
"Mrs, Homer McAfee, the matron
of honor, wore white satin and
lace.
"After the wedding, Mr. and Mrs.
MacIntyre left for an extended trip.
On their return they will be at
home in the Corinthian."
the Boston Oil and Guano Com
pany Wednesday afternoon, when
there arose a squabble and misun
derstanding between the common i
and preferred stockholders concern-1 Madrid. Spain, June 14.—Premier
tag the management of the oil mill. Alvaro Derommanones today formed
The history of events leading up a new Spanish cabinet.
to the squabble is thue; ,
Eighteen months ago the oil mill - PETITION FOB CHARTER,
was reorganized with $52,000 pre-] _____
Jerred and $16,000 common stock. GEORGIA, Thomas County;
The preferred stockholders en- t 0 t he Superior Court of Said
trusted the management of the mill | County;
to the common stockholders, who j The petition of Mrs. Z. i. Fltz-
promlsed a dividend of 8 per cent. 1 pat rlck .Mrs. T. J. Ball, Mrs. F. L,
after the expiration of eighteen ' MacIntyre, Mrs. Hansell Watt, Miss
months. | Bessie 3teyerman and MIsi l.oul'O
The allotted time was up June HayeB, respectfully shows;
NOTICE OF LOCAL LEGISLATION.
At the next session of the Gen
eral Assembly of Georgia, a bill
will be Introduced amending the
Charter of the City of Thomatvllle,
so as to provide for the creation of
Bond and Sinking fund commis
sion.
This June 5tb. 1913.
and the management found it
self unable to declare any dividend,
although it showed a marked ad
vancement lu value of mill and ac
cessories.
This disappointment led the pre
ferred stockholders to call a meet
ing of all Interested in the mill. In
this meeting was a very hot discus
sion and debate from both common
and preferred stockholders.
E. R. Whaley was made chair
man, and the business began at 3
o'clock. Varied and various solu
tions as to the further management
of the corporation were offered,
hut finally C. W. Kirby, of Thom
asville, a large stockholder, made a
motion to let the present manage
ment remain unchanged and that
after the expiration of another
eighteen months the corporation
shall pay the stockholders sixteen
j)»r cent. Instead of eight per cent.,
since no dividend was declared this
tlmo.
This motion met with unanimous
favor and Chairman Whaley urged
Its adoption, and straightway de
clared the meeting adjourned.
EMPEROR BILL'S ANNIVERSARY
Will be Celebrated With Fitting
Ceremonies -Has Been Ruler For
Twenty-Five Years.
Berlin, June 13.—The festivities
in connection with the completion
next Sunday of the twenty-fifth year
of Emperor Williams' reign, opened
this afternoon with a review by the
Emperor of the military automobile
corps.
■Seven thousand children gathered
in Castle Court this morning , and
rehearsed the song with which they
•will awake the Emperor and Em
press Monday morning.
Staples! constructed, 5S (natag, fast.
S---7 « L «_
AY LOR SAV MILLS
isbwUas. VriWtois SorfrcoUafufciT' I
MALLASY MACflOfCRT CO. Mans, «*._!
r.ti.., Vo,Ur., fraifUi.n... .-3a j
First. That they desire for thom-
selvee. their associates and suotes-
sors, to bo Incorporated as the
Thomasville Study Close.
Second. The term for which pe
titioners ask to bo incorporated is
for twenty (20) years, with the
privilege of renewal at the end of
that time.
Third. The sole object and pur
pose of the proposed corporation is
to increase social and literary train
ing; to aid and assist In the ad
vancement of educational and hu-
amnitarlan principles, and to pro
mote civic Improvements.
Fourth; Said proposed Incor
poration shall have no capital
stock.
Fifth: They desire to have for
said corporation, the rights, privi
leges, immunities and restrictions
fixed by the laws of Georgia, and
particularly the right to purchase,
own and sell, real estate Incident to,
and necessary for actually carrying
out the purpose of the corporation
as stated aforesaid, and to have
the right to receive by gift or de-
vlso, property of any kind on terms
contained In the gift or devise; to
have and use a common seal; to sue
and be sued; to borrow money ne
cessary for the operation of the
corporation, and to secure the pay
ment of the same by deed or mort
gage or other conveyance of its
property to the lender, or to a Trus
tee for the benefit of the lender.
WHEREFORE, Petitioners pray
for themselves and their succes
sors, to be made a body corporate,
under the name and style afore
said, and that they have the rights,
privileges and immunities hereto
fore set out.
MRS. Z. I. FITZPATRICK,
MRS. T. J. BALL,
MRS. F. L. MacINTYP"
MRS. HAX3ELL WAT.,
MI3S BESSIE STEYERMAN,
MISS LOUISE HAYES.
I hereby certify that the above
and foregoing is a true and correct
copy of the original petition this
day filed in my office.
O. GROOVER, Dop. Clerk,
’ Superior Court, T. C., Ga.
This 3rd day of June, 1913,
H. J. MaoINTYRE,
Attorney for Petitioners.
CHARGES AND COUNTER CHARG
ES HEARD IN THAT OOUNTRf
—SAID THAT I’l/OT TO ASSAS.
SENATE PRESIDENT WAS Kill S.
TRATEI) BY ARREST OF ARMY
OFFICER.
Willemstad, Curacao, June 13.—
Details of recent political disturb
ances In Venezuela, where many
prominent men have been Impris
oned or (ted (he country, following
'.lie charges of conspiracy against
the government, reached here to
day.
It is stated that a plot to assasel-
aate President Gomez was frustrate
■ed by the imprisonment of General
Chalbaud and a number of his
fi 'ends.
Gen. Chalbaud's friends declare
there was no plot against President
Gomez, but they charge that Gen
chalbaud was Imprisoned because
Gomez feared his candidacy for the
Presidency.
Mr. J. D. Thornton, of Atlanta, is
spending a short time In the city.
Miss .Sarah Levitt left this after
noon for an extended visit to New
York City.
r as in tbe
esterday o
. Latimer of U'ajcross.
city for a short time
l business.
Anadarko, Okla., June 13.—Ben
nie Simmons, a negro boy, about
eighteen years old, was taken from
the county Jail hero this morning,
by a mob of nearly one thousand,
and hanged to a tree. His body
was then saturated with oil, rid
dled with bullets and then burned.
Simmons was charged with mur
dering Miss Susie Church, age six
teen, who was pulled off her horse,
assaulted, her throat cut from ear
to ear and the body thrown in the
bushes near a country road, where
the girl's parents later foand it.
Simmons had a bloody knit* oi
his person when ho was arrested.
Bradford Byrd and Atlanta Girl Wed.
Bradford Byrd, well-known At
lanta newspaper man, has forsaken
life of single blessedness and Join
ed the ranks of the Benedicts
Byrd and Miss Erin Cunningham,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C C. Cun
ningham, of 299 East North Aven
ue, were married last Thursday
evening at the home of the bride's
parents, by Rev. H. M. DuBose, of
the First .Methodist church. They
are now at home at the Hotel Kim
ball, where they will live for a few
weeks, before they go to house
keeping.
Mr. Byrd 1b well known among
members of the Fourth Estate, and
has worked on a number of the best
papers in the South. He is a Flor
idian by birth and got his early
newspaper training on the papers
in Tallahassee. He camo to Atlan
ta about four yearn ago, and Is now
a member of the reportorial staff of
The Atlanta Journal.
Tbe above from The Georgian
will bo read with interest by tho
friends of Mr. Byrd, who know him
while he was in the city several
years ago, with The Times-Enter-
prlse. He has the best wishes of
many friends and acquaintance® in
this section of the state.
GONZALES GOES TO CUBA
South Carolina Editor Nominated
For the Position by I’re*blent
Wilson Today.
Washington, Juue 13.—President
Wilson today sent to the Senate the
nomination of William E. Gonza
les, of South Carolina, for ’he posi
tion of Minister to Cuba.
Mr. Gonzales is editor of the
The State, at Columbia, S. C.
FAKING PRIEST SENT TO PEN
Atlanta, June 14.—Thomas Kirby,
alias Father Kelly, the false prieat
who defrauded many prominent
Catholics of Atlanta and other
Georiga cities of considerable sums
of money, was seatenced by Fed
eral Judge Newman today to serve
three years in the U. 3. penitentiary
for using the mails to defraud.
He was sentenced also to pay a
fine of $1,000.
Kirby, who operated Iti different
paces under the names of Brother
James, Key. Brother James Brady,
Father Kelly and numerous other
ecclesiastical aliases, elaimei to bo
a Catholic priest, and represented
himself to be soliciting funds for the
establishment of an educational in
stitution In Florida.
Kirby was eauht in Charleston.
3. C., where he had been traced
from Athens, Ga. He was Indicted
by the Athens grand Jury.
Several Sunday ago he was de
nounced from the pulpit by Father
Ranfer, at the Sacred Heart church,
in which congreaztlon he had suc
ceeded in fleecing a goodly num
ber.
To Cure a Cold la One Day
Take LAXATIVE BROMO Quinine. It stop* tfa-
Couch »nd Headache and wotks off the Cold
Drucciata refund money if U faila to cnt<
8. W. GROVE'S signature on each bos. 23c
County Commissioner J. P. Cha-
sou of the Ochlocknee district, apeu
the day i:i Thomasville Friday.
Mr. John Outler has returned
after attending Emory College for
the past year.
Mr. Fred Smith returned t<-
Thomasville this morning after a
business trip through Carolina and
Virginia.
Mr. N. H. Sasser, one of the
Ochlocknee district's successful far
mers, attended to business In the
city Friday.
The City Drug Store has l>een re
modeled and a first-class line of
everything in the drug line stocked.
Rev. Charles Jenkins. President
of Wesleyan College was in the city
yesterday, en route to Macon from
Pavo where he attended the District
Conference.
Mrs. Mary Harris Armour, of Ma
con, is visiting her brother, Rev.
Wm. H. Harris, at the Baptist Pas-
torJum.
Miss Myrtis Dasher, jot Macon, is
expected to arrive in the city Mon
day to be the guest of Mrs. C. W.
Cooper and Mrs. C. Trice for sev
eral weeks.
Mias Sarah Harley ’eft today for
Way cross to spend a short time, and
afterward to Knoxville, where she
will attend ’he summer school of
the University of Tennessee.
Mr. G. H. Folds returned today
from PJneburst, in Dooley county,
where he went to attend the fun
eral of his sister, Miss 3. E. Folds,
who died there on Wednesday. Miss
Folds was about sixty years of ago
and lived with her sister, Mrs.
James M. Graham. She was buried
yesterday at Harmony church.
Miss Lucy Lester and Miss Rhoda
Lester left this afternoon for Sandy
Cove, Nova Scotia, where they will
spend the summer. Miss Lucy Les
ter will be the guest of Mrs. Burke j
and Miss Margie Burke of Macon
at their summer home there,
Miss Rhoda Lester wm board near
them.
Ir. Roy A. Battle, of Moultrie*
In town yesterday.
Mr. H. G. Welch left this morning
>r a business trip to Quitman.
Mrs. John Coyle Is spending
short time with friends here.
Mr. T. E. Amason, has returned
oni a business trip to Savannah.
Mr. YV. E. Algee, of Valdosta is
spending a short time in the city.
Dr. I. G. Wilson of Ochlocknee
spent Friday in the city on business.
Mr. James H. Marker of Oneida,
New York is in the city on business.
Miss Rosa Harrell of Camilla
was among the visitors In the city
yesterday.
Mr. VV. C. Lewis, of Pensacola, Is
spending a short time in the city on
business.
Miss Maggie Austin of Moultrie,
spent .Sunday In the city with
Mrs. Edwin Royal!, of Savannah,
is the guest of her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. 3. L. Mallard.
Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Crittenden, of
Pelham, were the guests of Mr. and
Mrs. B. F. Herring yesterday.
Miss Ruby Shivers of Moultrie, Is
spending a tew days In Thomasville
with relatives.
Mr. H. C. Arnold left yesterday
for Atlanta, where he was called by
the illness of his sister.
Mr. Frank Ansley is spending a
short time in the city as the guest
of his parents.
Miss Mary Alexander of
s spending the week end
•ity with relatives.
Albany
in the
Mr. J. R. Lawrence of MUledge-
vllle was among the business visi
tors here today.
Miss Susie Alexander arrived in
the city this morning from Tulsa.
Oklahoma. *o spend a short time
with relatives.
Mr. Roy Hay who graduated at
the U. of Ga., law school, this week
is in the city visiting his bro’.her
for a short time.
COLLEGE EDUCATION PAYS*
Chicago, June 14-—A colleg* edu
cation is worth twenty-five thou
sand dollars, according to statistics
Just completed by the Northwestern
University, and announced today.
The University census oi the class
of 1903 showed that for tho first
years out of school, the average
oarnlng capacity of the graduates
was eight hundred nnd sixty-seven
dollars, hut for the next five years
their earning capacity had Jumped
to one thousand, eight hundred and
slxty-two dollars.
Miss Mallle Rigsby, accompanied
arid > by John L. Quinn, returned
from Columbus Thursday, after
visiting her sister, Mrs. J. F. Quinn.
Miss Ruth Merritt of Marianas.
Fla.. Is spending a short time In
tho city as the guest of her cousin.
Miss Clara Neel.
Miss Adeline Moller, who has
■been visiting friends at Deachton,
has gone to Tallahassee, where she
will be the guest of friends for a
short time.
Miss Blanche McDonald returned
last night from Lucy Lake, where
sho has been spending the past week
at a house party. She was accom
panied home by Miss Lottie Mae Mc
Neill, of Moultrie, who will be her
guest for a short ‘.ime.
Fountains
Car Don
ated in Bottie,.
THE COCA-COLA COMPANY, ATLANTA, GA