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THE BANNER 8ATURDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 5, 1910. ERSONAL AND SOCIAL Woolens, Serges and Worsteds For Our Tailoring Department Miss Margie Brewer, so ill on Hoyt, E ITHER to Athens or from one place to a better one in Athens. Do you find you need FLOOR-COV ERING© or an extra piece of FURNI TURE for some room or the Reception Hall? Or maybe a Suit for the extra room? R. Brandt's Jewel y Stare big reputation. There is a- reason. Larger stock, lower prices. Trust- wothy goods only. Straightforward one price in plain figures. One low honest price to all is the only honest method to do business. Noted for very fine Repairing. None but those of recognized ability are employed in our shop. Pine equip ment which we have does not main tain our reputation, it is the experi ence and skill and brains behind it all that delivers the work We alone can produce. Th6 best is what you want and we have it. LIBERAL GUARANTEES. ABSOLUTELY RELIABLE. 223 CLAYTON STREET. Like to Show If we show you we’ll sell you. Some special values in Overcoats. Look at them. Teeth Extracted, little or no pain, by Dr. MASON, the careful dentist. THERE ARE GOOD REASONS Why Blue Ribbon Lemon and Vanilla Extracts make the most dencious des serts. They are absolutely pure, made from the finest fruits and the flavor Is perfect CASTOR OIL«h POWDER] Dentist 212 Southern Mutual Building. Hours: 10 A. M. to 2 P. M. Clayton Street, Athens, Ga. BY MARY O. LYNDON. CALENDAR OF THE WEEK. Saturday— Mr. and Mrs.,.Warren at Sency-Stovall chapel. NOTICE. From time to time unsigned notices are sent with the request that they be published on this page of the Banner. No article will be printed unless the name of the tender is known; all others will be thrown into the waste basket. This is necessary for protection, but the name of the sender will not be published. EACH DAY A PRAYER. X. Each day I pray My lips shall learn The better way— To leave unsaid The words which turn To bitterness, which blight. Or wouud. or slight. II. I pray I may Speak words which liless Along the way. And aid and cheer In ^Ipfulness Each heart and life that's stirred By loving word. ill. I pray To say But words the best In all the day. Words from the heart Sincere ami blest And true, because their source Is true, of course. I>. G. I PRAYER SERVICE. This afternoon at four o'clock the prayer service at the Young Wom en’s Christian Association will be ci nducted by Miss .Inerg. Subject: That we may have Christ's sympa thetic insight into the needs of oth ers. All women will be cordially welcomed and are invited to be pres ent. NOTICE. The Y. W. C. A. reading course in Tennyson is changing its time and place of meeting so us not to con flict with the chorus class of Mr. Buby. The reading class meets Monday 7 to 8 p. ni. at the Bessie Mell Industrial Home. Those now members are doing some pleasant and profitable reading ami all are welcofne who nre interested in the subject. A DELIGHTFUL EVENING. No one who loves good music or good acting ran afford to miss going to the entertainment at the Sone.v- Stovall chattel this evening. The program was given in full in In yesterday's Banner, so to merely mention the names of those who will tnke part will now be suHlclcnt to insure a crowded house. Mrs. John Morris. Mrs. W A. Capps and Miss Mott, of this city. Mrs. Hansom Wright and Mr. and Mrs. Stearns, of Atlanta, and Mr. and Afrs. Edward Warren, of New York. Two plays will be given, a reading, an instru mental number, a violin solo, and two songs. Purpose: benefit of D. A. il. Scholarship fund. Time: 8:30. Prior: .70 cents. MISS TROUTMAN THE HONOREE. Miss Mary Copeland entertained at three tables of dominoes Wednesday afternoon, in honor of her charming house guests. Miss Troutman, of Ath ens. and Mrs. Coles, of Atlanta. The attractive apartments were bright and lovely with bowls of roman hy acinths and ferns artistically arrang ed on stands and cabinets. Miss Troutman was a dainty figure it. white messallne satin. Mrs. Cole wore an exquisite lace gown over white satin. Another charming visitor. Miss Kilby was handsome in a stylish model of green •noth with black picture hat. Miss Copeland was lovely in a Paris ian gown of blue with lace. The score cards were girl heads. The honored guests were presented with nand embroidered jabots. At the conclusion of the game, cream and cake was served.—Greensboro Hcrald-JournaL MISS McKINZIE ENTERTAINS. Miss Nora McKenzie entertained: most delightfully on last Saturday evening at a progressive hearts dice party in honor of her cousins. Misses Margmfto and Leslie and Mr. Charles Stone, of Athens. The pirzo, a boX of candy, was won by Miss Marguerite Stone and .Mr. George Comer, ' After the game delicious refreshments were served. Those present were: Misses Mar gurlte and Lillie Stone, Kathleen Tay lor, Brownye Long. Jewel Porterfield, Janie McCurdy, Ida McKenzie. Messrs. Charles Stone, of Athens, John Long, Willis Birchmore, Harry Graham, George Comer, Carmichael Greer, Candler Sorrells and Clyd Key.—Comer News. and Mrs. Clark Howell, Jr., of At lanta. will entertain a box party at the Grand on Friday evening, when the Cotillion club will be present for for the Van Studiford performance. NOTE CHANGE OF TIME. The entertainment—Miss Fearless & Co.—-to be given at the Normal School Auditorium Monday evening, will begin at 7:30 instead of at 8 as previously announced. and Mrs. W. J. Proctor are spending several weeks on the East Coast of Florida. Mr. Marcus McWhorter, of Atlan ta. is the guest or Judge and Mrs. Hamilton McWhorter. Miss Elizabeth Bruce is spending the week-end at Toccoa.. Miss Lou Bradberry leaves today for New York. Mr. and Mrs. Howell Barwick have returned to Elberton after visiting relatives here. Ben Eppes .of Athens, was here Sunday. Mr. Epes is working on an aeroplane, of his own design, and those who have seen the machine de clare it looks like it might fly. H constructed one but the motor was too light to cause the machine to leave the ground and he is in hopes his see ond attempt will prove a success.— Rovston Record. Mrs. J. C. Hutchins and Miss Laura Cobb Hutchins will go over to Atlan- today to attend the Woolley-Sey- del wedding. Miss Blanch Burnett will return to Winder today after visiting friends here. Miss Callie Hoke Smith, of the Lucy Cobb, is spending the week-end in Atlanta. Among the lovely attractive visitors present at the presentation of "Ruth erford's Wife," was Mrs. Harry White of Athens, who is the guest of Mr. and Sirs. Clark Howell and Mr. Thom as E'gleston was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. I.awry. Mrs. White wore a beautiful gown of black lace over white satin, the corsage trimme- with cut jet.—Atlanta Journal. FOR MRS. HARRY C. WHITE. In compliment to their house guest, Mrs. Harry C. White, of Athens, Mr. Good, Warm Comfortable Overcoats [ =AND Underwear For Children, Boys and Men H E desire to announce that our Mr. Cohen has just returned from the East where he has purchased a complete line of Woolens, Serges and Worsteds for our Custom Department. The largest and best selected stock of these goods ever shown in Athens, will be readw tor your in spection commencing February 7th. We have secured the services of Mr. J. H. Strohmeyer, a cutter and designer of great experi ence, who will have charge of this department and will take pleasure in showing you our stock. Every garment made by us is guaranteed in Fit, Finish, Workmanship and Style. CHAS. STERN CO. Misses .Myrta Wiggs, of Atlanta, and Bessie Lane, of College Park, are the guests of Mrs. A. S. Parker for the week-end. Miss Grace Troutman is visiting Mrs. W. S. Robinson at Commerce for a few days. Mrs. E. L. Williamson visiW in Commerce Tuesday.—Jackson Herald, Mrs. Albert Mobley who has been the guest of Mrs. Floyd Foster for several days will return to Monroe today. Mrs. E. C. McEvoy will go over to Atlanta today to attend the Woolley Seydel wedding. Mrs. R. W. Speir is visiting Mrs. Lee Gilmer in Atlanta. Mr. and Mrs. Elford Hanson of Alh ens spent- the week-end with M. and Ms. J. C. Hanson.—Jackson Herald Mrs. John P. Fort is the guest of her daughter, Mrs. Arthur Coddingtao in Macon. Miss Annie Ray, of Norcross, visiting Mrs. J. B. Adams and Miss Louise Fambrough. Misses Mary Lou Arnold and Rachel Nunnaliy who are attending Lucy Cobb, are at .their home in Monroe for the week end. Miss Sallic Durham is visii Watkinsvilie. at The little five year old son of Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Thompson is quit© ill with pneumonia at the home on Col lege avenue. Mr. Aaron Cohen lias returned from New York. Mr. S. B. Wingfield, Jr., has re turned from New York, where he spent several days. The many friends of Mr. Julius Dornblatt, who was carried to St. Josephs' Infirmary in Atlanta a few days ago for an operation, will be pleased to know that he is now doing nicely and will doubtless be able to come home in a few days. street for some time, is better, M. and Mrs. R. M. Jones, of Atlan ta, spent yesterday in the city, the guest of relatives. If troubled with indigestion, con stitpation, no appetite or feel bilious give Chamberlain’s Stomach! and Liver Tablets a trial and you will be pleased wkh the result. These tablets Invigorate the stomach and liver and strengthen the digestion. Sold by all dealers. SHAKE IT OFF. Rid Yourself of Unnecessary Bardens. An Athens Citizen Shows You 'How. Don't bear unnecessary burdens. Burdens of a bad back are unn#o- sary. Get rid of them. Doan's Kidney Pills cure bad backs; Cure lame, weak and aching back;. Cure every form of kidney ills. Lots of local endorsement to prove this. W. M. Patten, retired merchant, 353 Dougherty Street, Athena, OK, says: *1 heartily endorse iDoan’a Kidney Pills- as they benefited me greatly. Sharp- pains in my hack whenever -I stooped or lifted convinced me that my kid neys were not doing their work in proper manner and there were, otb symptoms of kidney compliant. 'When I was told to try Doan’s Kidney Pills, I did so, getting them at Palmer & Sons’ drag store. After I had taken the contents ot two boxes my hack was free from pain and the other symptoms ot kidney trouble had dis appeared.” For sale by all dealers. Price 50- cents. Foster-Mllbum Co., Buffalo, New York, sole agents for the United States. Remember the name—Dosn’e—and take no other. Mrs. M. A. Lipscomb is the great of Mrs. W. I>. Ellis, Jr., in Atlanta. Miss Essie Jordan, who was beau tifully entetrained as the guest of Misses Luelle and Julia Brand, left yesterday for her home at Coving ton. Mrs. Ransom Wright, of Atlanta, arrives today to be the guest of her sister, Mrs. Charles S. Phinizy. Mrs. Goss Edwards returned to Winder yesterday afternoon af'or a pleasant visit to friends here. Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Bullard, of Machen, passed through the city yes terday en route to Gainesville. Mrs. iW. H. Jones is ill. much to re gret of her many friends. Miss Rutherford and Mrs. Frank A. Lipscomb are among the Athens rela tives of Miss Mildred Wolley, who are in Atlanta for the Woolley-Seydel wedding which occurs at St. Mark’s this evening. The Colonial Theatre Orchestra. PERCY LYNN, Director. Open for engagements for Balls, Parties, Weddings, Receptions, etc:. Terms Reasonable. Best and Latest Music. Satisfaction Guaranteed. Headquarters Haselton’s Music Store. Violin Tuition by Mr. Lynn, Latest English Methods. □/' mg y&iil, PERHAPS You’ve Moved