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THE BANNER, THURSDAY MORNING, JANUARY 5, 1910.
Start the New Year
Right on Time
' Buying a Fine
Watch!
00 fin For 30 Days Only 00 1111
0«JlUU Time Expiring JAN. 15TH. '(jUlUU
FULL SET teeth.....\ ....$3.00 Satisfaction
GOLD CROWNS $3.00 ^ ai » ra V"“
bridge work $3.00 Guaranteed
Other Work at Accordingly Low Price*. Guarantee
Backed by TWENTY YEARS Successful Practice.
ERSONAL
SOCIAL
CALENDAR FOR THE WEEK.
Thursday—
Meeting of board of directors st V. W. C. A. rooms. 4 p. m.
Services at First M. E. Church at 4 p. m. and 8 p. m.
Friday—
Colonial Ball at DuPree Hall.
Services at First M. E. Church at 4 p. m. and 8 p. m.
Saturday—
Services at First M. E. Church at 4 p. m. and 8 p. m.
We have a fine selection of
good, guaranteed Watches
from
$1 up to $150
' Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Gerdlne r and
children, who have been the guests of
Mrs. John Gerdlne, during the holi
days, left Tuesday for their home in
Washington, D. C.
1911,1 at ntne-thlrty, the I* C. I. kin-
dergarten under the direction of Miss
Jessie McGregor will open. The hours
during the winter months will be from
9:30 to 12:30.
THE WORLD AS IT IS.
The world is not so bad a place
lAa some would like to make it.
Though whether good or whether bad,
Depends on bow we take It,
For if we scold and fret all day.
From dewy morn till even,
This world will ne’er afford to man
A foretaste here of heaven.
R. BRANDT’S GUARANTEE
means more to you than the
average guarantee.
MALTED MILK
H» FmMlhk ftr tlU(M.
At rrffaranh, botch, and fountains.
After spending the holidaya with
hta mother, Mrs. John Gerdlne, Mr.
Linton Gerdlne returned yesterday to
Baltimore to resume his studies in
Johns Hopkins hospital.
MISS NELLIE PHINIZY ENTER-
TAIN8 AT AN INFORMAL DANCE
On New Year’s eve, Miss Nellie
Pbtnlzy complimented Miss Isoline
Campbell and a few of the boys and
girls in the younger set with a delight
fully informal dancing party.
Delicious ices were served during
the evening and it was indeed an un
usually happy party which promptly
a. the stroke of twelve, bade forewell
to the departing year, and with all the
enthusiasm of glad young hearts ac
corded to the new year, nlneteen-elev-
en, the brightest or welcomes.
Among those present were:
Misses Isoline Ompbell, Sarah
Mell, Helen Lacey, Sarah O’Farrell,
Callie Lumpkin, Katie Hearing, Mat-
tie Sue Phlnizy, Boiline Phlnlzy.
Messrs. Hafford Hay, John
R. BRANDT
The Jeweler
This world's in truth aa good a world
As e'er waa known to any,
Who have not aeeo another yet
And these are very many.
And If the men and women, too,
Have plenty of employment,
Those surely must he hard to please
Who cannot find enjoyment.
Lieut.' and Mrs. Robert Cheney, of
inquiry may be acknowledged ' fay
sending cards and writing across the
top, "With thanks for kind inquiries.”
Its a general rule a woman Should
make one or two informal calls during
the year on intimate friends and a call
once a year on' other friends and ac
quaintances. A first call should be re
turned within a month, at latest
A married woman, when making a
formal call, leaves her husband’s
cards with her own. It is correct to
leave two of ber husband's cards, one
for the hostess and one for the man
of the family, and to leave one of ber
own cards for each lady in a family.
When making a call cards may be
left on the hall table when passing,
or put down on any other convenient
table. It is not allowable to hand
one’s cards to the person on whom one
is calling. The cards are left as a re
minder of one’s call and address.—
Augusta Chronicle.
Fort Meade, & D„ who hare been
spending the holidays with Mm. H. C.
Tuck, left yesterday to visit Mends
Ic Philadelphia land New ' York, re-
malnlng over for several weeks before
returning to Athena.
Dr. D.:I^ePttc6dc
Dentist
This world is.quite a clever world
In rain or pleasant weather.
If people would but learn to live
In harmony together.
Nor seek to burst the kindly bond
By love and peace cemented;
And learn the best of lessons yet:
To always he contented.
212 Southern Mutual Building.
Hours 10 A. M. to 6 P. M.
Mr. John Spence McClelland, of At
lanta, will spend a few days In Ath
ens this week.
Annie Willingham and Miss Jacque
line Mallary, and the two ribbon bear-
ers will be Misses Ludle Mallary and
Ida Mallory Cobb.
The two groomsmen will be Mr.
Paul Willingham Jr., and Mr. Emmett
1 McKenzie, of Montezuma.
Immediately after the wedding,
which will be followed by an informal
reception, the bride and ‘groom will
leave on' an extended trip to Florida
east coast resorts, Cuba, and Porto
Rico.
’ Last evening after the rehearsal the
1 bridal party and a few friends were
' entertained beautifully by‘ Mr. and
. Mrs. F. L. Mallary at their home.—
' Macon Daily Telegraph.
Mr. J. B. Mitchell Is quite' 1U at his
residence on Jackson street.
Scott,
Charlie Brown, John O'Farrell, Robert
Griffetta, Thomas Tupper, Lloyd Grif
fith, H. Autrey, Howard McWhorter,
John Strickland, Henry Newman,
Hughes Spalding, Vaughn Wler, Hen
ry Nickerson, Alexander Scudder, Jno.
Nickerson, Gerdine Lumpkin.
Then were the world a pleasant world
And pleasant folks were in it;
The day would paas most pleasantly
To those who thus begin It;
And all the nameless grievances
Brought on by borrowed troubles
Would prove, as certainly they are
A mass' of empty bubbles.
ANONYMOUS.
Mr. Gerdine Lumpkin, John'Calhoun
O’Farrell and Howard McWhorter
have returned to Gordon Institute.
Miss Callie Lumpkin spent Tuesday
in Atlanta.
BEAUTIFUL SOCIAL EVENT OF
THE 24TH.
A beautiful Bffair planned for late
in January will be the large afternoon
reception Mrs. Broadug Estes Willing
ham gives qp Tuesday, January 24,
In honor of Miss Rosalie Mallary, fol
lowing her marriage to Mr. Broadus
E. Willingham, Jr., which will be an CARD ETIQUETTE.
Interesting social event of tomorrow, one of the leading periodicals for
and after the couple returns from January gives the following rules con-
thelr wedding trip.—Macon Telegraph, cerntag the cUquette of card* V’
;'T Cards are supposed to represent
Mallary-W.llllngham Wedding Will be'their owners and to mean some cour-
Beautiful Event of Wednesday. tesy toward other persons, either a
A beautiful event of Wednesday' recognition of the politeness of others
evening or special Interest to the large. or little attention to others,
circle of friends of the bride and I After having received an invitation
groom-elect, will be the marriage of to a wedding reception, dinner, lun-
Miss Rosalie Mallary and Mr. Broadus J cbeon, card party or an evening par-
E. Willingham, Jr., which will occur ity, cards are left within a week after
at 9 o'clock at the home of the bride's I the event, whether one has accepted
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frances Lor- or not
yaine Mallary, in Vineville. | An Invitation to a church wedding
The young couple will have several .’does not require a reply, but should
attendants.
Foley’s Kidney Remedy—An Appro-
' " elation.
L. McConnell, Catherine St., Elmira,
N. Y„ writes: “I wish to express my
appreciation of the great good' I de
rived. . from Foley's' Kidney' Remedy,
which I used for a bad ease'of kidney
trouble. Five bottles did the work
most effectively and proved to' me be
yond doubt It is the most reliable kid
ney mertclne I have ever taken." Sold
by itil‘j^ngglfta. X
Mrs. John Knickerbocker Walbridge
has returned to Saratoga-Springs, N.
Y., after a pleasant Christmas spent
with relatives In this city.
♦ * «« * ♦ ♦ * ♦ • 4 * 4
♦ MEETINGS. 4
♦ ♦ 4 4:4. 44*444444
4 Beard of Directors V. M. C. A. 4
4 Thursday, 4 p. m. 4
4 . Very important meeting gnd. 4
4 all members are . urged to be , 4
4 present New committees will 4
4 be appointed and hew work asjt >
~4-signed; *!.' -V,4
44444444444444
CHILDREN’S DAY
OBSERVED AT
THE WOMAN'8 CLUB.
(n spite of the very inclement
weather, 100 children were present at
the Atlanta Woman’s club on Monday
afternoon, when, as usual, children’s
day was observed.
Mrs: Edward T. ' Brown, who is
chairmati,' had arranged k most delight
ful program, and the afternoon was
one of much pleasure to the young
gu'eqts.
After greetings from the president,
Mrs. Hamilton Douglas, the young stu
dents at Washington seminary pre
sented a charming little play, "The
House of the Heart.” The play was
Mr. Henry Nickerson has returned
to- Sewonee.
Mr. John Carrington and Mr. Childs
from Winder, are spending a few days
In Athens.
Mr. Harry Parnell is sick at his
home on 1 College avenue.
NOTICE.
Any person desiring to give away
old magazines, books, newspapers, or
pasteboard, please phone 152, Mrs.
W. T. Bryan.
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY
Take LAXATIVE BROMO Quinine
Tablets. Druggists refund money If i*
foils to cure. E. W. GROVE’S signa
ture Is on each box. 25c.
COLONIAL.
If you want to spend a really de
lightful evening, don’t fail to he pres
ent on Friday evening at the Colonial
bad. at DuPree Hall!
There will be many beautiful fea
tures in connection with this charming
entertainment. The minuet Is the
only part booked which will he eliml
PHOTOGRAPHS
the bride’s sister. Miss be acknowledged by sending cards to
Janet Mallary, acting as maid of hon- those In whose name It is issued and
or. to the newly married pair. The same
Mr. Willingham will have his broth- -rule applies to a marriage announce-
er. Mr. Ben Willingham, as his best menL
man. Cards for an afternoon tea do not re-
Another sister of the bride, Mrs.' quire a'reply. ‘Those Who call should
Paul Willingham, ^ will attend her leave cards as a reminder to the hos
ts matron of honor, and Miss Jennie less that they ' have' been presenL
Byo Mallary will be bridesmaid. ... Thoso who cannot go should enclose
, Aptjng .as fioffer girl* .yJU .be Miss‘ cards ’ih'kmall ebifeldpes. 1 Address
A PERFECT-LIKENESS
$5.00 to $100 PER DC
STUDIO OF
L. C. I. KINDERGARTEN OPEN8 TO-
' J DAY.
This' morning (Thursday, Jan. 5,
PHONE 9$4J
25 Per Cent ®ff on All Men’s, Young Men’s
And Children’s Clothing
Nothing Reserved. Everything Included In This Sale.
OVERCOATS AND RAINCOATS.
MEN'S AND YOUNG MEN’8 8UITS.
.. 826.25
...$24.35
. $22.50
,i $20.65
,.= $18.75
$16.85
. . $16.00
.. $18.60
.. $11M
CHILDREN’S 8UIT8 AND OVER.
COATS.
Were $10.00, now
Were $8.50, now .
Were $8.00, now
Were $7.50, now .
Were $7.00, now ,
Were $6.00, now .
Were $5.00, now
Were $4.00, now
Were $8.00, now
Were $35.00, now
Were $32.50, now .
Were $30.00, now
Were $27.50, now
Were $25.00, now
Were $22.50, now
Were $20.00, now
Were $18.00, now
Were $15.00, now
Were $30.00, now
Were $27.50, now
Were $25.00, now
Were $22.60, now
Were $20.00, now
Were $18.00, now
Were $15.00, now
Were $12.50, now
Were” $10.00,” now
Were $10.00, now
Were'$8.60, now ..
Were $8.00, now ..
Were $7.50, now ,
Were $7.00, now ..
Were $6.00, now .
Were $5.00, now .
Were $4.00, now .
Were $3.00, now .
Clothing Makers
‘-1*