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Official Organ
Thomas County
SEM I-WEEKLY EDITION
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VOL. XXV. N'n. HO.
THOMASVILLE, GEORGIA FRIDAY, OCTORER 21, ll\13.
$1.00 VER ANNUM.
MTSON ilEGRO GETS
IS GLEHREn LIFE T
CASK BROUGHT TO CLOSE WHEN
INDICTMENT WAS QUASHED—
IMPASSIONED SPEECH MADE
IIV THE EDITOR HIMSELF.
CAP THOMPSON, FOR KILLING
NEGRO AT ICE CREAM AND
FISH FROLIC, MUST SPEND
THE REST OF HIS LIFE IN THE
PEN — GRAND JURY NEARS
END.
Thursday rcornlng’s session of the
Superior Court wa; almost en-
15.; VISIT OF MOLD AY NIGnT
WAS EARLIER IN THE SEASON
THAN USUAL, LVT WAS NOT
UNEXPECTED, AND VERY LIT
TLE DAMAGE TO VEGETATION
HAS BEEN REPORTED.
Everybody who waked up at a rea-
:tlrely taken up with the coneidera- sonable hour this morning saw a big!
Augusta, C-’a., Oct. 21.—The .triaPtion of the ease against Cap. Tliomp-
fcere of Thomas E. Watson, charged son, charged with murder. The case
with sending obscene matter through-started Wednesday afternoon and
the mails, ended abruptly at nooi • was continued until Thursday,
today, when Federal Judge Rufus; The hegro was accused of murder-
E. Foster sustained t^e motion of ing one of his associates at* the Floyd
the defense, quashing the indictment still, last Christmas, during an Ice
against the Georgia editor. j cream and fish frolic. The jury
Immediately on the announcement 1 brought in a verdict today at eleven
of the judge’s decision, there was o’clock of murder, with a recom-
a marked demonstration, which | mendation to mercy.
Judge Foster permitted to pass un-! Judge Thomas took occasion at
rebuked. ; that time to call particular attention
Watson pleaded his own cause be-. to the habit of carrying pistols and
fore the jury In an Impassioned ar- j the danger which it often incurred
grment, supporting his claim that,: to life and property. He stated that
under the Federal laws, no paper or, if there was a pistol hunting war-
pamphlet could be prosecuted. Ho j den for Thomas County, that more
said the law was actually aimed at, than three-fourths of the crimes
persons sending through the mails would be nipped in the bud, for the
advertisement of vicious drugs. j pistol was responsible for most of
S. G. McLendon, leading attorney it. He sentenced the negro to lif«
for Watson, claimed that the Fed- j imprisonment in the State pdnfteft-
erol law was unconstitutional. He .Mary.
said the press could deluge the land ; The court then went Into the eon-
wfth filth if it so desired. j federation of the case against Mr.
Judge Foster said the question of;Sanders Sauls, accused of murdering
♦ he constitutionality of the law waaja negro man. The case had not pro-
a side issue, He said the liberty of; ceeded far when the dinner recess
the press was not under fire. The. was called. The court will probably
issue he said, was merely to deter- be in session all day tomorrow and
mine whether the language of the j may go over Into next week,
indictment was obscene in violation 1 Grand Jury Nears End.
•f the law. j The G^and Jury has almost coin-
judge Foster sqid that the publl-! pleted its work and it was perdicted
cations alleged to have been sent i this morning that the presentments
through the malls were extracts*! would be returned Into court late
from complete articles, and he held j this* afternoon or tomorrow morn-
that the Government was required ing. Several matters remained at
to plead the entire article, and he,the noon recess to be taken up and
further said it was not entitled to. disposed of during the afternoon,
pick out a few paragraphs. He . and unless something new is brought
the into the room, the Grand Jury will
VALIANT EFFORTS BEING MADE
IN DAWSON, NEW MEXICO, TO
SAVE TWO HUNDRED MEN,
CAUGHT IN WHAT WAS
THOUGHT TO .HE A MODEL
MINK
added that, if that was done,
man who sent a Bible through
malls, might be convicted.
white frost scattered around gener-
ally. Old Jack Frost got a little j D Xew (Vt 2 1 —
ahead of himself and paid Thomas-: Th f * nBP ‘ vlm
Tn© rate of approximately two nun-
!"‘l.-! ,l8t ^ b . 0 . U . t .. th ?.. e . arl ! e8t „ v J 8i k 0 " ! dred men, remaining in the work-
ings of the Stag Canon coni mine,
who were entAdbed by an explos
ion yesterday, whs still unknown
this afternoon.
record, and today there is a decided
touch of whiter in the air and a!
smell of moth balls around fr.mn the J
overcoats that have been packed up
for the past several months, but i rr. i
were taken out thta morning.
Mr. Weather Man Hadley reports; recovered. Hundreds of volunteer
that the official thermometer reels-; rescuers continued their -^forts to
tered as low as 34 during the night | penetrate the workings of the mine,
and there was not only nil abund-| The optimism that pervaded the
anre of frost, but a very thin eont-!p an ip this morning has given way to
Ins Of Ira. was seen in exposed plac-| doubt tills afternoon. Twenty-live
es. Frost Is not usually expected ] more bodies have been located but
until about the latter part of N<>:it will he several hours before the
vemher, though there was a little; rescuers ran reach them,
last year about the middle of No-
Several Have Been Rescued, and
vemher.
As far as can be ascertained, there
was very littlo damage done to vege
tation and those who had fall gar
dens that the dry weather had not
already played havoc with, state
that they do not seem to he very
much injured. They may show dif
ferently by tomorrow, however, as
it sometimes takes a day to tell of
the damage and the indications are
that there may be another frost to
night.
COUNCIL RESENTS THE DIS
COURTESY SHOWN THEIR RE
QUEST FOR ELECTRIC GONGS
AT MADISON AND DAWSON
STREETS.
SULZER OPENS
IT TIIK BROADWAY HOTEL AND
STARTS CAMPAIGN AGAINST
TAMMANY FOR TIIK GUN KRAI.
ASSEMBLY.
UNCLE SI
The City Council Monday night for zer today opened headquarters in
mally elected Mr. M; M. Cooper as Broadway hotel for his campaign to
an alderman of the efy. This elec- re-establish himself at tho .-state
tion was the result of the resigna-! Capitol. He informally plunged into
tion of Alderman Grantham, who j the fight ns soon as he stepped from
served hut a week, resigning to ac- the train from Albany last night, and
cept the six-year term as one of the; from now until the election
tax assessors for the county. Ho: vemher fourth, he
looted to the latter position af- organized campaign
New York, Oct. 22.—William Sul-OVER THE MEXICAN QUESTION
1 — GREATEST CONTROVERSY
OF THE PAST DECADE MAY BK
the he dismissed in a short time.
Early Acquittal Was Predicted
This Morning.
Augusta, On., Oet. 21.—Th* pub
lished announcement that Thomas
R. Watson, who Is on trial In the
Federal Court here, charged with
rending obscene matter through the
malls, would plead his own case,
filled the United States Court room
today.
The rumors of
PITOL IS IN DANGER
Atlanta, Oct. 22.—Secretary
State Phil Cook makes tho startling
declaration that the dropping of a
chance matoh or cigarette, under
present conditions at the capitol.
; might completely wipe out tne his
a demonstration i torlc records of Georgia In the state
for Watson, prior to the opening of i archives.
court, proved without foundation,! Such a calamity, Mr. Cook point
and tho audience was quiet and or-!out. would ho a terribly serious
derly when the trial began. | thing from practical as well as sen-
It appeared this morning as If tho; tlmental and historical reasons, and
trial might end before night. Tho . says that tho I.eglsla'ure at Its next
defense will offer no witnesses. S. O. meeting will ho urged to make a
McLendon, leading attorney for Wat- special appropriation of several thou-
son, said this morning .that he would , sand dollars to adequately protect
enter all phases of the ease, so that; tho records.
he could take it to the Supremo' According to Mr. Cook, the records
Court, If necessary. jnre In Imlnent danger of destruction.
Watson’s lawyers again today ar-: He points out thnt whereas the state
cued that the Federal law, under* of North Carolina has expended
which Watson Is being tried waa:something tike $30,00(1 recently for
unconstitutional, and declared that | the reservation of its old records.
Congress had no power to curb the Georgia Is spending less than $2.00(1
freedom of the press. j for glass cases'which ore Insufficient
[and Inadequate.
Mr. Took say
that many of the
Augusta, 0a., Oct. 22.—The efforts,old maps have been already render-
to re-indict Thomas E. Watson, led ‘practically valueless because of
against whom charges of mailing, inadequate storing and excessive
obscene matter were quashed In the,handling.
United States District court, hi ses-j
sion here Tuesday, have failed. . "
The Grand Jury took up the ease! T ... tr - u 0 ,,. n if a
again, but didn’t find an Indict-1 Mr. •». \\. Homo of Metcalfe spent
mPnt (Part of yesterday In town.
Astigmatism
of the eye.
Due:
TO THE RKFRWTION NOT BEING EQUAL IV Al.l, DARTS IS
THE CAUSE OF MANY EYE TROUBLES — MANY PEOPLE
HAVE ASTIGMATISM WITHOUT BEING AWARE OF IT.
IF YOU DO NOT SEE WELL, IT’S UNWISE NOT TO KNOW
WHAT THE TROUBLE IS —IF )T IS ASTIGMATISM, WE CAN
CORRECT IT WITH PROPER GLASSES—MAKE SURE OF THIS
HY HAVING YOUR EYES EXAMINED HERE TODAY.
Eye Examinations
AN'D FITTING GLASSES IS OUR EXCLUSIVE WORK—AND OX-
LY THE MOST EXCLUSIVE METHODS ARE USED.
LET I S SUPPLY YOU WITH CORRECT GLASSES.
Exclutive Optical Department.
Phones 105 - 106.
Many Dead Bodies Found.
Dawson, Xew Mexico, Oct. 23.—
More than two hundred men were
still imprisoned in the Stag Cannon
Coal Mlue at seven o’clock this
morning, twelve htfiirs after the ex
plosion in the depths of the mine’s
workings.
Fourteen bodies have neen recov
ered. The twenty-third living vic
tim of the disaster was round a mile
It is hardly thougne tnnt tho sugar jin the workings. He was taken out
up was hurt and that is about the j in an unconscious condition,
only crop to he injured by a cold. ! The morning Indications were
It is good healthy weather any- j that tho rescuers would reach most
y and everybody will feel the bet-; of th© day shift, who were caught
ter for it and the merchants will jin tho cave-in, some time during the
have a better trade in winter goods, j day
j The great fans were driven at full
speed all night, in the hope of dllut*
ing the poisonous gases, so that the
j trapped men might he found alive.
The opinions differ as to the cause
j of the explosion, but ac umulated
eoel dust is generally believed tc
at. have caused the Ignition.
MHLUID-ST1IRT
Brilliant Wedding Last Night,
Which ropular Thomasville Girl
* Marries Prominent Young
Savannah Man.
RESCUE TRAINS ENROUTE
TO SCENE WITH SITOOB.
| Dawson, New Mexico, Oct. 23.—
A beautiful wedding and one of Between two hundred and two hun-
nmch cordial social Interest, was thati <lr< ‘d aH< l fifty miners'were still en*
of Miss Marion Mallard and Mr. Don-j tw,,,bed <* ar, >‘ today, by the cave-in
aid Stuart, of Savannah, which took ♦was caused by an explosion
PRECIPITATED BY THE HUER
TA RECOGNITION.
Washington, Oct. 22.—The diplo
matic exchanges between Ambassa-
onduct an J dor Page and the British Foreign of-
.. j flee, regarding tho Mexican situation
ter the council meeting of last Mon- Sulzer’s friends who made him will likely continue. The indications
day night. [the nominee for the Assembly on j at this time are that the - British
The vote for alderman fctood: M. the Progressive ticket almost im-; Minister to Mexico don’t hold views
M. Cooper 1, T. J. Bail 2, C. S. Par-j mediately after he was deposed as jin sympathy with the American
Governor, shared liIs confidence of j policy toward the Huerta govern
ance ess. ment. This fact has caused grave
The entry of the de| os.*d Gov- j concern In Washington,
ernor promised a litter struggle This government doesn’t desiro
lasting a fortnight. The campaign that any European factor be Inject-
ra ea n. j is already at a high pitch of ex- ed now, that would impede the ef-.
Alderman McDougald expressed aleltement. ! forts of tho United States to deal
IHngness to purchase land, but oh- j *pj lo Fusionistrf who are IMP in.* * the P roblen >- The American
jected seriously to being forced to.: Tan main v* in tile < it.v 'campaign! government thus takes the view that
and ho requested that the city mark nia |< L , no secret of their satisfaction I a8 ,bft nearest neighbor to Mexico,
ff its property and hereafter keep i over Sulzer’s entrv and bis declare- the l ’ nited S t ates should have a free
its tin cans and other stuff strictly tlon ‘ f . Var on the Tammany organ!-- han<1 ,n tr y ln « to br * n K peace,
on Its own lines. , znUon ls ^neclaliy piensInK to them.! , '» not considered likely that
The A. C. L. will he given hut n‘ Not until the earlv hours of thls!j h t ° reported statement of the Brit-
morainic, did the friends of Sttlxer '* h Minister, that the Un ted States
allow him to so to bed. For nearly! ' nnlenttaml the actual coodl-
three hours alter his arrival, n his, *!°ns In Mexico, would be the auh.
erowd of admirers followed lo a tri-,^ 1 f,,r ;,n >’ fur, '“' r in, ' uir y-
umphl-.il tour to the East Side dis-1 Marked dissatisfaction with tl/l
trlrt, whero Sulzer reiterated in i attitude of England was not conceal-
several speeches his former decdara-| ed here today. The diplomatic dr-
tion that the bosses removed him be- j (, le has taken on increased Inter-
cause he fought for the people. He i eat In the situation, and many diplo-
pleaded for a seat In the Assembly ] mats bg||eve the outcome of tfcfc c«m-
to renew his fight against those who trover# might Influence the Ameri-
deposed him. j
The demonstrations a< corded him’
moved the Ex-Governor to tears on i
several occasions. '
The Chairman of the Public Prop-
ty Committee reported that lie]
had purchased two lots to add to the;
ity’s dumping ground, for fifty dol-!
short time in which to Install the
two electric gongs, one at Madison
street crossing and the other at the
A., B. & A. crossing. In the event
‘hey ignore the request of council,
as they have dono for the past two
weeks, without the courtesy of a re
ply. the five-mile per hour ordinance
will he passed and enforced.
After the transaction of routine
business and several bills presented,
referred, reported and paid, the body
adjourned.
1 trove
can policy toward Great Britain in
the questions now- [lending between
the two countries.
FRANK TRIAL
wit MED
Atlanta, 0< t. 22.—Supporting the
claims through affidavits, which at
tack members of the jury in the case
of Leo M. Fr ( ank, the attorneys for
ROSSER ATTACKS DORSEY
An Effort to Huirie the Temper
of the Young Solicitor, Without
Any Apparent Effect.
place at nine o’clock last night aU ,afG yesterday afternoon In the Stag will probably
the First Presbyterian Uhnrih. j(anon Coal Mine. week.
The ehtirrli waa artistically decor- i, , t0 "!; ,een 11,1,1 twenty-two
:«*n out during the j
havo penetrated to j “Jf j! J 1IIM
»vci. which is about ,,LU U ' ,,,
The church was artistically
a ted for the occasion, the colors of
green and pink being combined with
(harming effect. Stately palms, gar
lands of Southern sinllax an<J feath
ery ferns formed an effective back
ground for masses of lovely pink
roses. The glow from pink shaded
lights and tall candles in silver can
dlesticks made of the whole a beau
tiful setting for the marriage scene.
During the assembling of tho
guests in the church, an enjoyable
program of music was rendered by Ooiigln
Cyrus Mallard, the organist.
The numbers given were tin* Melody
C.. by West: the Slumber Song,
fin; Cantablle. Demurest; O Thou
Subline Sweet Evening Star, Wag
ner.
Tlie Bridal Chorus from (.often- an
in was played ns the wedding
rty entered the chur<h. ph
The bridesmaids and groomsmen »>r»
entered down alternate aisles and !m
rossed in front of'the pulpit, form- Mm
ng a semi-circle. The bridesmaids t. <
vore Misses Helen Hopkins, Marion
Fielder, of Atlanta, Marianne Watt,
Eleanor Hopkins. The groomsmen : u#
re Messrs. Plitioy Heetli, of Nor- ho
folk, Va., Shelby Post, of Savan- mi
nali, and Sam Mallard, of Bruns- mi
wick. Preceding the bride was the an
Matron of Honor, Mrs. Joseph Tur- • <*
ner. '
he bride jame in with her father, ml
Mr. S. L. Mallard and was met at “ r!
the altar bv the groom, with his best
liian. Mr. Will Watt.
■ The ushers were Messrs Frank
Mallard, of Brunswick, Royal Chris
tian, of Savannah, Hansel! Watt
Joseph Turner and II. H. Mallard, of ( 'cimnil
injured
night.
The resc
the fourteenth Ie
a mile into the side of Black Moun- I
tain, but they are still far rrom the
entombed tneji.
A Federal rescue train, from Den
ver, was due to arrive here at neon 1 1:
today, while another is on the way
from Rock Springs. Wyoming.
A wire coming from Pittsburg.!
Kansas, from James Douglas, of i
Aris., who is general mana-
stated that he was).,
n a special train, i j,
ompanied by aj
Atlanta, Oct. 23.—With all tho
bitterness but not quite the same
amount of dramatic public interest
that marked the original trial of
Frank, who is under sentence to' L> eo M. Frunk for the murder of
hang for Mary Phagans murder, to- ] Mary Phagan, the Mate and defense
day began an argument for a new are today contending in tho motion
trial. The state also offered many j for a new trial.
affidavits during the hearing, which) The State is today centering its
ontinued to next fight on tho efforts to show that it
was right In introducing the special
]evidence of Conley as to Frank’s in
herent immorality, and that the
j British Newspapers Discuss Matter.
| London, Oct. 22.—The newspaper*
1 here are just awaking to the poesl-
billty of a dispute between the
I’nited States and England, over the
Mexican situation.
The Pall Mall Gazette says there
is evidently a grave misunderstand
ing in regard to the Mexican situa
tion which should be removed speed
ily, thus eliminating danger ?n * '
situation which easily may arouse
a strong feeling on both sides of
the Atlantic.
The Globe says It can’t be denied
that President Wilson had grounds
for complaint against the British
policy in Mexico. This paper con
siders that a very grave mistake wah
made by the Foreign office In its
hurried recognition of Huerta.
Judge J. S. Montgomery ‘eaves
Judge was right In admitting it and J tf, nighr. for Mobile, where he fa to
; permitting it to remain
cord.
part of tin
P I fllRTY nil” ’~ s « ll< ’ ,tor Hu Mh Dorsey j H making
I '"III I IMI'JITU , n stubborn, unimpassioned fight in
attend the Southern Commercial
Congress, as one of tho delegate*
from Georgia, by appointment from
Governor Slaton. Mrs. Montgomery
and Mrs. J. F. Mitchell will go also,
to remain there as guests of Mr. and
Mrs. J. S. Montgomery, Jr., for two
weeks.
rer of the mil
en route here
and that he was i
corps of physicians
3 tag C«non Min
a model of engine
the face of effort after effort on the
, __ . part of Luther Rosser to force th<?
the \\ ay Mr. Shirley Speaks or young solicitor to use his temper,
the Witness Who Told Thnt He Rosser has attacked Dorsey a num-
Covnuiitted (lie IMiagan Mur- ber of ((mPS la hta arguments, while
der in Atlanta. j Dorsey confines himself to the argu- 'this morning resumed their argu
ment of tho questions involved. f ment in the second day’s hearing of
Atlanta, Oct. 22. --“‘le’s a liar and) The public, so far as can he J'ldg- the motion asking for a new trial
t I’m sorry tor the ed. is watching the argument phleg- f OP i <Prt Frank, who Is under
nntically. There are few people in gentenre to hang for the murder of
he room where the hearing is fak-. Mary phagan.
lug place and the sale of extras Is not i The attorneys hoped to finish
ing
Shirley this morn-
.. , i ing, the man who was accused by
.°. r „ Ira W. Fisher of murdering Mar.v
1 the disaster has stirred
ob* town. The news of the ex-j
sion brought most of the ranch-j
and settlers living within a rad-!
of fifty miles, to this city, and i
itsi.nds of persons have filled th
pnrroctloii.|p h Sfilrl.y Instltnte.l
the'
Fish.
just
[>t bltte
“lay as
art i
entli what ft
al trial.
<11* ri hi?
•ly | A r: it ment s Continued Today.
if j Atlanta, Oct. 23. The attorn.
their arguments in time for a decis
ion Saturday.
The defense is said to have one
hundred and fifteen grounds on
which a new trial is asked.
I a prison
dawn foda
1 wore readv to •
rod moy who;
■tiers. From the
>7i. until nearly
gas"s filled the
g sure death to,
<g without oxy-
midnlghr, ho 1 '-
uitnpod info the
>ded. :
Effoi
tu.d .
ible
ill-
RID SUBSCRIPTIONS WAITED
Must Have .More Money
Moultrie.
The marriage ceremony was im
pressively performed by Rev. S. 1$.
McCarty, pastor of the church. Dur
ing the ceremony. “O Perfect Love,”
was softly nlayfd and as the bridal
party left the church, Mendellsohn’s
Wedding March was rendered as a
recessional.
The bride was lovely in her gown
of white charmeuso, the skirt made
>-n train and draped with pc* ,<;«»ght' o' r ” ihebridea maids"
if They Would fiive Big Flying
Exhibition mul Otlier Fea
lilies Planned.
Manager MacIntyre of tbe Thorr.at trial, just
County Farmers Fair, is very anx-. W as 'waged In
son why Fish
er >liould h ive sought :<> injure Siiir-
loy ha' o provv.t frill*less, and so
far as is known the whole fahrU-i-
t! n was withoui imr;ose.
Shit ley is preparing, for ills own
satisfaction, to furnish evidence that
will show* where he was the entire
day of th$* Phagan murder, nut this
is not a**ked by tne authorities and
Shirley is doing it simply for his
own saMsfi.ction.
The./'Frank * nse therefore stands
today exactly• where it stood before
Ira W. Fisher was ever P‘*ard of.
The lawyers 'or the state and de
fense will si»..n If grappling In j
fight o»»r the j«iot!on for a new
ts that which
irt room for
the first trial.
tmky ones. Mr. Pliny Heeth getting Though tbe many technical ob-
Jho ring. Mr. Will Watt the thimble Jections to rulings will come In for
and Mr. Shelby Post, the dime. their share of discussion, the effort
The bride threw her bouquet from 0 f both the state and defense are
‘he top of the stairs and as it foil, principally centered on the charges
. ot fions of it were caught by all four that members of the Jury were
biased.
Numbers of handsome and costly The defense has In hand affidavit
up with tiny bunches of lflltes of
embroidered "*10* Pearla** " *Th<> Ions , rescnt8 were received Ironi relatlvm nhowlnt: that three member* were
tulle veil was fastened with a wreath nn '’ ,rlenils ln " lan >' ! ,lar ® 9 - T?,ey prejudiced and biased, provided the
» tmt 1 f.qlvsTi,. h„ hrfj consisted of sets of beautiful silver affidavits are true. The state on the
hM! 1 .., ws. of HlMes nf the vl»e» of al > kln «> a . china, pic other hand has numerous deposl-
bouquet was of llllles if the valley (Mrep on() pl h pr articles too nitmer-1 tlons attacklii« the reliability of the
Oils to mention. men who gave the affidavits to the
was gowned; J(r >Ira g tllart 1( ,( t on ihe 1 state, so that the Issue will be to ’
, 1 early morning train for a short trip large extent one of veracity.
00 i North, after which they will make J
their home In Savannah. | Mr. J. U. Tax. of Chicago, was
The bride Is the youngest dattgh-, among the visitors In the city today
ter of Mr. and Mrs. S. L. Mallard.
and bride’s roses.
The Matron of lion
ln pink eharmeuse. veiled
pink crepe meteor and her
quet was of pink carnations.
Tbe bridesmaids’ gowns were of
white lace over satin, with broad
pink satin girdles and their bou-1 .. . „ ...i —
qtiets were pink carnations l‘ ln ” ? lovely >oiing girl who has lolls t0 KPt dying nt
1 . 1 “ . grown to womanhood In Thomas-
After the ceremony, a reception .villa, where she has numbers of
was held at the residence of Mr. and f-iends and admirers. The sreoin
Mrs S. L Mallard. Here the decora- Is a well known and popular young
‘Ions carried out again the color. business man of Savannah.
motif of green and pink.
In the room, where the bridal
couple received, were quantities of
heauttful Duchess roses and at tho
table, where the bridal party was
i served, the .decorations were of pink
i carnations end Duchess roses.
Among the out-of-town guests
coming for the marriage were Mr.
and Mrs. Royal! Christian, Mrs. Ed
win Royall and Miss Mlnnlo Nichols,
of Savannah, Mrs. W. H. Devoe, Mr.
•nd Mrs. Frank Mallard, and Mr.
Sam Mallard, of Brunswick, Mr.
JL Mallard, of Moul-
hlnes here tlur-
that event. Unless the people
come across mote liberally than
some who have been approached this
will be Impossible. Several have
promised liberal amounts and some
arc giving loss than last vear. Only
two merchants ln the city so far
have refused absolutely to donate
nnythlng. Tho committee will con
tinue the work and will make the
announcement In a abort time of a
urogram for the fair, or whether
they will b« able to carry It through
- - -
IM’ CAN GET \\ OVER-
CD AT LIKE THIS, I.DNG
ItOOMY. WITH A BIG
COM Ft HIT ABLE. ADJUSTABLE
COLLAR. WITH \ BELT THAI
II El.l's KKKI* IT SNUG
AltOl Nl> YOU, FOR IN
THIS STORE.
Hart
5 chaff ner
6 Marx
Mailt* those coal* for u*: they
come in many very excellent
fabric*, and the famous style-
ideas are in them. Vou’ll get
more real satisfaction in such a
garment than you've ever hud in
such a coat: long service and
good look* all (lit* way.
We say $23. because that’s
a price for real economy.
We can show others at less,
and at more.
Louis
Steyerman,
Shop of Quality On tho Conor