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W MkMpw THE NEWS, Established 1871 Idf'. * BKNOIA BENTENCHM. Senoia, Ga., July 80. —We tender oendolence to Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Eady in the death of their baby, which was ■ buried Friday morning. KT jk Col. C. L. Moses returned home from B .<• ■*She legislature last Fridav evening, the Ki’qß/wly adjourning till Monday inorder to BF attend the Griftin barbecue. ■ The *.any friends here of J. J, Den nis, of Farmdale, and Uncle Caleb Harris, of Paris, are pained to learn ■ that their conditions are alarming. H Mr. and Mrs. Gus Joms, of Eaton- H ton, after spending several days here H and at Carmel guests of relatives, re ■K turned home last Sunday morning. Quite a heavy rain fell here last Sat ■. * wfday morning. ■i' Mr' H. B. Sasser left last Saturday |K evening for Culloden to visit bis wife |K>*-and son, who are spending sometime M* with their parents, Rev. and Mrs. W. M. Winn. H Miss Nan Sims left a few days ago K for Culloden, to assist in the choir in B| the Dunaway union meeting. Rev. ■ Dunaway will go from Culloden to the live town of Hampton. F Carmel and Haralson are making ■ ready for the Dunaway union meeting M that is looked forward with happy an- H ticipaiion the latter part of J uly. B Luther Suggs and family, who moved |K to Culloden several years ago, have re moved to Senoia and are occupying the S. O. Smith residence. ■E* Capt. and Mrs. J. A. Sasser left last K? Friday for Gainesville. Mrs. Sasser V and baby Josephine will remain at the BL Springs Several months. B J ’The Thomaston colored nine came up ■ last Friday and scored a victory over ■ our Senoia colored nine, the score being ■- eleven and ten. T. J. Harris, a merchant and farmer ■ of Crohch, was in town last Saturday. [: itie reports General Green conquered all | along the line and corn and cotton in a B growing conuition, though small for the ■ time of year. |! Uncle Joel Herndon, of Haralson, was ■ in town last Friday He reports the ■ small grain ciop one-half yield, and ■ other Stuff small but in growing condi- Ig J. J. Thompson, of the Belt, was here ■ \ Friday. He reports gray land cotton F afid corn very small, cotton especially ■&. looks shabby; small grain one-haif ■ yield; peaches quite scarce, and garden B ' stuff plentiful. He repotted that Uncle Mk Pope Morris had white, hard cabbage- ■ heads weighiug twelve to thirteen K. 4 X>unds. ■ Rev. W. A. Davis delivered a fine B sermon on Odd Fellowism last Sunday J evening at the Baptist church just after the dose of the young men’s prayer meeting. The Methodist church will be dedi cated here next Sunday, sth inst. The dedication sermon will be delivered by Dr. W. O Lovette, editor of the Wes leyan Christian-Advocate. The choirs of all the churches will unite and furnish the musio. e Prof. A. H. Foster and family, of Social Circle, are spending their vact tion with their parents at Haralson. Charlie Brakefield, who has a fine position as bookkeeper for Anderson & Co., hardware men of Atlanta, spent a flaw days last week as the guest us his -■ mother, Mrs. Sallie Brakefield. A. W. A. Addy and T. J. Entrekin will K represent Standing Rock church at the K idistrict conference to convene at BL Newnan today. E- Luther Arnall is at home from South- ■ « west Georgia, having laid by his crop. V He reports erops fine in his “neck of B »2ie woods.” B S. L. \V allace accompanied Rev. W. ■ A. Davis to Haralson last Saturday and | Sunday, where Rev. Davis delivered | two fine sermons to his flock. I Big preparations are being made by B President Speer, of the correspondents ■ association of the Enterprise-Gazette, B yyhich convenes at Jones Mill, three K miles from town, July 24th. Gov- B Terrell, Congressman Charles Adam. B Son, State School Commissioner Merritt, Hon. Hollingsworth,of Fayetteville,and B Col. J. W. Shell, heme talent, have been B« invited and will doubtless all be on B Jiaud. Elaborate preparations will be B by our people to entertain these ■ distinguished guests. ■ Miss A unie Lou Johnson will leave ■ the last of the week for Moreland, vis- B iting relatives for few days. B Mr. and Mrs. McLendon left for B Birmingham last Sunday morning. B Mrs. McLendon held a good position in ■ Senoia M. F. G. Co., but they go to K. JBjrmiughatn, where her husband has a Kl good position. ■ W. O. Herndon, of Haralson, while ■ <in Edwards & Travis Drug Store last B Monday morning, was violently at- B tacked with neuralgia in both tdmples. B —He suffered excruciatingly for several E hours Dr. Edwards succeeded finally g; relieving him. ■t "• The writer congratulates Mr. Groven- B stine in his happy choice of Miss Laura B Bishop for a life partner, which happy h event took place last night at Mrs. Bk Rosalia Bishop’s, four miles from town. B* Rev. Counts performed the ceremony in K the presence of a laiga crowd of rela- Kk tives and friends. V v *' t K Night Was Her Terror. B “I would cough nearly all night B long,” writes Mrs. Chas. Applegate, ■ \ of Alexandria, Ind,, “and could B hardly get any sleep I had con- ■ sumption so bad that if I walked a B block I would cough frightfully and B spit ub blood, but when all other failed, three |1 00 bottles Ls Dr. King’s New Discovery wholly cured me and I gained 58 pounds.” It's absolutely guaran teed to cure Coughs, Colds, La Grippe, Bronchitis ami all Throat and Lung Troubles. Price 50c and |I.OO. Trial bottle freest Carole A Ward and Brooks Drug Store. molkna ms a now. Moi.ena, Ga., June 80. —Two of the hardest rains of this year fell here last Friday morning and evening, washing the land and crops very badly and the wind blowing down fruit trees full of fruit. Joe Slade, of Meansville, has threshed the wheat crop through this section, while Mr. Brooks has had his thresh stationed in Molena to thresh all the wheat that might be brought to him, some of the crops being too small for a thresh to set down for. Some of the crops are turning out very well, owing to good preparation of land. T. J. Jenkins has had some fine oats. We failed to get the marriage of Charlie Smith and Miss Mina Stripling on Sunday, the 21st, lor our last week’s letter. They were married at the resi dence of the hide's parents, Mr. ami Mrs. L. L. Stripling, Rev. J. D. Oarre ker officiating. They left for their fu ture home in Atlanta Monday. R. L. Stripling, while in a tussel with some hands Friday evening, had the misfortune to break bne of his hands, which is giving him some pain. A goodly number went to Atlanta and Griffin Saturday on the excursion. Mrs. Delpha Beckham, of this place, and Mrs. Eva Jordan, nee Beckham, are visiting their grandaughter and sister, Mrs. Daisy Warren, at Ty Ty. Misses Rossie and Pearl Pilkiuton went to Zebulon Saturday to be exam ined before the board as teachers, Miss Rossie will teach her summer school i.i the Cave, in Meriwether, while Miss Pearl will teach in Pike, county. J. 11. McDowell will Begin his work next Monday of taking the census for Molena district. J. C. Tough, of Upson county, has moved to Molena and put up a barber shop in the Harris house, which was much needed, and with this issue be comes a member of the G. S. W. family. He has only one leg and should have tiie ’patronage of the public. Our people got so badly left on rais ing canteloupes last year that we. hear o( none for the market this year. Mel ons generally are sorry. I am requested by J. R. Brandenburg, chairman ot the invitation committee of Neal, to say that the public generally is invited to come to “ Neal the second Sunday in July to the all day annual singing. Bring well filled bas kets. H. G. Mann, D. A. Hudson and J. L. A. Fowler, of Raleigh, are espe cially invited to be there. We would like to be there, but expect to be at County Line, in Spalding, that day and hope to form some new acquaintances, We have heard of no cotton blooms yet, now the first of July. Last year we had blooms the 10th of June, show ing that the crop is full}’ three weeks late. The Best Liniment for Strains. Mr. F. H. Welle, the merchant at Deer Park, Long Island, N. ¥., says : I always recommend Cham berlain’s Pain Balm as the best liniment for strains. I used it last winter for a severe lameness in the side, resulting from a strain, and was greatly pleased with the quick relief and cure it Reflected.” For sale by Carlisle & Ward and Brooks Drug Store. WEST VINHYARD CUTTINGS. West Vineyard, Ga., June 30.— The copious rains of the past few days have livened up all vegetation and now the farmers are busy laying by corn. A. F. Ohriiholm, of Clarkston, spent one day here last week with Henry Galbouse. On last Wednesday evening in Bir mingham, Ala., Mr. John Goetz, of this place, was married to Mis» Minnie Mizelle. The happy couple left on the late train for Atlanta and arrived here Friday. They will remain here several weeks the guests of the groom’s mother, Mrs. Maggie Goetz. Rev. J J. Bennett, of Griffin, preach ed an eloquent sermon to a large con gregation at Mclntosh church Sunday afternoon. Working Night and Day. Tho busiest and mightiest little thing that ever was made is Dr. King’s New Life Pills. These pills change weakness into strength, listlessness into energy, brain-fag into metal power. They’ro wonder ful in buitdin ; up the health. Only 250. per box. Sold by Carlisle & Ward and Brooks Drug Store. Just About Bedtime Take a Little Early Riser—it will cure constipation, biliousness and liver troubles. DeWitt’s Little Early Risers are different from other pills They do not gripe and break down the mucous membran es of the stomach, liver and bowels, but cure by gently arousing the secretions and giving strength to these organs, Sold by Brooks Drug Store. GRIFFIN, GEORGIA, FRIDAY, JULY 3. 1903, BROOKS STATIOS DOTS. Brcoks Station, Ga., July L.-Mtr. W. J. Beers died last Friday afternoon after a long illness and after linger ing between death and life for several weeks. She was in her 80th year at the time of her death and had been living in Fayette county about 70 years. She was nee Miss Laetitia Carson and was a native of South Carolina, but moved to Fayette county with her parents at the age of ten. She was a consistent mem ber of the Methodist church. She was married to William J. a native of Ireland, in the year 1837. She leaves only one child, Mrs. S. G. Jones, of this place, and one sister, Mrs. Mary Chambers, also of this place, besides a large number other relatives to mourn her death. |fhe remains were interred at White water cemetery Saturday af ternoon beside her husband, who pre ceded her about eight years ago. The funeral services were conducted by Rev. J. W. R Jenkins, of Senoia. She was buried with some very fine silk clothes on her that came from Ireland over fifty years ago. Miss Annie Huckaby, of Griffin, is spending this week with her brother, E. A. Huckaby, aud family. The patrons of the Brooks Station high school are requested to meet Fri day afternoon at 3 o’clock, July 3d, to elect a new board of trustees for the coming year, and all of the patrons aud citizens are requested to be present. Mr. and Mrs J. G. Posey returned home Sunday, after spending a few days with relatives at Fairburn and at tending the burial of the wife of the latter’s brother, Felson Jones, who died Friday afternoon after several days illness. U. R. Haynes left last week for Rome, where he has accepted a position with the Central railroad. Quite a number of our up-to-date farmers have commenced laying by corn this week. This section has beeu blessed with some very good rains in the past few days, and vegetables have revived up and crops are looking well, considering the late spring, and several say that they will have cotton blooms by the 4th of July, CARMEL COMMENT*. Carmel, Ga., July I.—The much needed rain came last week, and we are having fine weather now. John O. Jones, of this place, is very sick Children’s day services were held at the Methodist church here last Sunday with grand success. The children gave us a nice program, aud to make a long story short, they w’ere successful m every way. Missionary services will be held at Mt. Zion B iptist church here the 2d Sunday in July. Recitations aie being giveu out for it. Everybody is invited. Cols W. R. and A. Jones, of Greene ville were the guests of their sick father here last. week. S. F. Longino and sister, Miss Lizzie, visited relatives here last week. Prof. Hugh Taylor, of Lutherville, will open his school here next .Monday The Foundation or Health. Nourishment is the foundation of health—life—strength. Kodol Dys popsia Cure is the one great medi cine that enables the stomach and digestive organs to digest,assimilate and transform all foods into the kind of blood that nourishes the nerves and feeds the tissues. Kodol lays the foundation for health. Nature does the rest. Indiges tion, Dyspepsia, and all disorders of the stomach and digestive organs are cured by the use of Kodol. Sold by Brooks Drug Store. BROTH, Bethany, Ga.. June 30 —We have had plenty of rain for the last few days, which helps the locks of every thing. P. T. Horton is the first to report cot ton squares around here, having them over a week ago. M?s. P. T, Horton is on the sick list. Cotton was as large again this time last year as it is this year and most of it had bloomed by the tenth of June, while this year it will do well if it blooms by the fifteenth of July. J, D. Yarbrough and Miss Eva .Hor ton have been on the sick list the past week, but are now on the road to re covery. Miss Annie Hutchinson is spending awhile with her sister, Mrs. H. VV. Reynolds, of Riverview, who is in very feeble health. No Pi»y Shawn. “For years fate was after me con tinuuusly,” writes F. A. Gulledge, Verbena, Ala. “I had a terrible case of Piles causing 24 tumors. When all failed Bueklen’s Arnica Salve cured me. Equally good for Burns and all aches and pains. Only 25c at Carlisle & Waid and Brooks Drug Store. PATRICK PERTLNKNCH*. Patrick, Ga., June 30.—Miss Kathleen Cunningham, of Atlanta, is the guest of Miss Tommie Nutt. Mrs. Jeptha Pullin is spending the week with her daughter, Mrs T. E. Strickland, near Luella. Quite a crowd of our ytiung people attended the singing at Pomona Sun day. Mr. and Sirs. W. P. Walker at tended the marriage of Mr. Gibson and Mrs. 51 ay Hammock, near Locust Giove Sunday. Miss Ethel Walker is spending a few days in Jackson the guest of Mrs. J. McKibben. Lnraa from link cbkbk. Line Greek, Ga., July I—Miss Hattie Fambrough. of Boston, is the 1 guest of her aunt, Mrs. 11. T. Coppedge. 1 W. N. Coppedge is on the sick list. 1 Mrs. Mary Moore, ot Carrollton, who 1 has been visiting here for some time, leaves Wednesday for a visit to her son ' Clark in Atlanta. Miss Liztie Williams is visiting rela- 1 tives in Sharpsburg. The farmers in this community' are working in dead earnest, endeavering i to kill some of the grass that the rain and sun of the past tew days has made grow so fast. Miss Oseie Goodin left last week for an extended visit to relatives and friends at Semper, Orchard Hill and Horne. MissAhna Dunbar, of Ensley, Ala., who lias'been visiting her sister, Mrs. 1 E. P. Shannon, for several weeks, left Sunday to visit Hollonville. Miss Ruby Drewry and Cnllie Goodin have been visiting Miss Dollie Bob Har dy, in Senoia, for the past few days. There was not much wheat made in Ibis community, averaging about twen ty-five bushels per crop. Mr. Moody has finished the job, which no doubt he was glad to give up, as the wheat was so sorry. Prayer meeting at County Line is thriving, Ute young men seem to be tak ingyto much interest in it, and the ben efit it has done is hard to be excelled at another place. Earl Drewry conducted the services Sunday evening very cred itably to himself. Erie Crawford was appointed to open next Sunday. Ev erybody come out and receive the bene fit of this meeting. STANDING ROCK. FRAGMENTS Standing Rock, Ga., July I.—We 1 have two preaching days every month, ] Rev. Hodnetton the first Sunday and Rev. Tarpley on the second. We also , have a flourishing Sunday school with . large attendance. The Sacred Harp singing here last Sunday was a success in every way and * enjoyed by all who attended. We had two good showers of rain I Saturday and Sunday and everything ' looks fresh, although cotton and corn is small for the time of year. If cofton , doesn’t bring ten cents this fall it won’t be because the farmers don’t need it. From the appearance now through the country we don’t think there will be a large crop made this year. But the way it goes the cotton speculators keep the price of cotton down while the poor farmer has it in his bauds, but when the spring of tue next yehr comes they let it go up. What for? To increase the aei eage the coming year. As long as farmers pay fifteen cents a pound for meat, $1 a bushel for corn on tine and raise cotton at five and six cents they will never inherit anything but a hard living as long as they live. We are sorry to note the illness of Miss Laola Addy. Mrs. J. R. Arnold, of Tippellville, is visiting friends and relatives here and reports crops fine in South Georgia. ECTOR ECHOES. Ector, Ga., July I.—A much needed rain has fallen and the farmers are smiling over the effect of the rain and their success with General Green. Rev Fuller preached at Flat Rock last Sunday. The many friends of Miss Enla Mor ris will be glad to learn that she is bet ter. She has been ’ll the past week. Miss Callie Mat Wilkerson is on the sick list this week. J. R. Hutchinson, "our up-to-date farmer, has the finest corn around here. Claude Reeves and sisters, Misses Ora and Annie, of Odessadale, visited their grandparents Saturday and Sun day. Mrs. J. P. Boins, of Rocky Mount, is very ill with fever. We wish for her a speedy recovery. F. V. Biggers and son, of Greeneville, were looking after his farm at this place yesterday. BEEKS BRIEFS. Berks, Ga., Juue 30.—Crops are looking considerably well around here, corn especially, as we haven’t suffered for rain at all this year. Miss Laura Hammond, one of Con cord's most fascinating young ladies, spent Sunday here as the guest of ner cousin, Miss Vidie Coggin. Mr. and Mrs. E E. Cook and inter esting children, of Senoia, spent Satut day night and Sunday with Mrs. Cook’s mother. Andrew Coggin has a broad smile for every one he meets and says it’s a ten pound boy this time. Prof. Morton, of Griffin, will take charge of his school at this place the first Monday in July. Miss Nettie Ooggiu spent last week very pleasantly m Griffin as the guest of herbrother, E. R. Coggin and family. Brutally Tortured. A case came to light that for per sistent and unmerciful torture has perhaps never been equaled. Joe Golobick of Colusa, Calif, writes. “For 15 years I endured insuffer able pain from Rheumatism and nothing relieved me though I tried everything known. 1 came across Electric Bitters and it’s the greatest medicine on earth for that trouble. A few bottles of it completely re lieved and cured me.” Just as good for Liver and Kidney troubles and general debility. Only 5)3. Satisfaction guaranteed by Car lisle & Ward and Brooks Drug Store. c ASTOHTA. Bears the Tlw Kind Yon Hare Al wavs BongM ZKTELLA ETCHINGS. Zetella, Ga., Joly I.—Well, the much needed rain has come and our farmers have begun to wear a smile, as the prospect of the cotton crop is im proving aud the price still gets better. J N. Touchstone has the best field of cotton between here and Atlanta. Miss Rawls and Miss Jessie Hodnett, of Haralson, spent a few days with Mrs. J. D. Touchstone this week. Mr. Rawlings is here getting his ginnery in good shape for fall ginning. L. P. Blanton and J. IV. Leach spent a few days last week with friends at Jackson and Indian Springs. A SurgV-al Operation Is always dangerous—do not submit to the surgeon’s knife until you have tried DeWitt’s Witch Hazel Salva. It will cure when everything else fails—it baa done this in thousands of cases. Here is one of them : I sufferd from bleed ing end protruding piles for twenty years Was treated by different s ieoit’bsts and u.ed many rerue’ dies, but obtained no relief until I used DeWitt’s Witch Hazel Salve. Two coxes of this salve cured me eighteen months ago and I have not had touch of the piles since -H. A. Tisdale. Summerton, S. C. For Blind, Bleeding, Itching and Pro truding Piles no remedy equals De- Witt’s Witch Hazel Salve. Sold by Brooks Drug Store. EAST GRIFFIN GLEANINGS. East Griffin, July 2.—A nice rain i fell here Monday and everything 1 looks nice and fresh. Mrs. Loving, who has lost her ( mind, is very low and not expected to live. Jasper Green and wife, of La- i Grange, have located in our city. Miss Martha Moore hae returned home from a visit to her sister, Mrs. J. P. Cooper. As to the reunion, I am In favor of every correspondent having a nice piece to read, recite or some nice music. i J. Eason, who left here 80*netime ago to make his home in LaGrange, has returned to Griffin. We are having a good meeting here. C itarrh of the Stomach When the stomach is overloaded, when food is taken into it that fails to digest, it decays and inflames the mucous membrane, exposing the nerves, and causes the glands to secret mucin, instead of the natural juices of digestion. This is called Catarrh of the Stomach. For years I suffered with Catarrh of the Stomach, caused by indiges tion. Ductors and medicines failed to aeoeflt me until I us-d Kodol Dys pepsia Cure J. R. Rhea, Cop- pell, Tex. Sold by Brooks Drug Store. BBUSHBY BHKVITIEa. Brushky, Ga7 July I.—Our neighborhood was visited by a storm Friday, ami the fruit trees more than anything else were damaged by the wind Lands were.badly washed. At four o’clock Sunday afternoon, in the presence of a few friends and rela tives, Mr. Merritt Ridgeway and Miss Daisy MeElheny were quietly married at the home of the bride’s mother, Mrs. Mary McElheny. We wish them all the pleasure that a happy life affords. Mrs. W. 0. Manley is quite sick this week. Mrs. Mary Head has returned from a pleasant visit to Zebulon. The Same Old Story. J. A Kelly relates ?n experience similar to that which has happened in almost every neighborhood in the United States and has been told and re told by thousands of others. He says: “Last summer I had an atract of dysentery and purchased a bottle Chamberlain’s Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy, which I use according to directions and with entirely satisfactory results. The trouble was controlled much quicker than former attacks when 1 used other remedies.” Mr. Kelly is a well known citizen of Hender son, N. C For sale by Carlisle & War! und Brooks Drug Store. VAUGHJI VENTUBES. Vaughns, Ga., July 1 —The rain that fed thia week was very nice and the farmers are very glad to see it. V. H. Freeman has the finest cotton in the neighborhood. A good many from here attended preaching at Mclntosh Sunday, con ducted by Rev. Bennett,pastor of the First Baptist church of Griffin. Bob Connally’s baby is quite sick. J. O. Freeman is singing “rock-a-bye baby” to a fine girl. Work has already begun on the new warehouse at this place. Good Everywhere Used. Bransford’s “Clifton” is guaran teed by the maker to be the best flour in the market-. It is carefully milled from sound wheat, making bread that is pure, wholesome and nutritious —just wtiat the American people need for their daily food Besides • Clifton” is an all-round flour, being us well adapted to mak mg cake and pastry as it is bread and biscuit. 1 THE SUN, Established 1877 Dark Hair “ 1 have used Ayer’s Hair Vigor for a great many years, and al though I am past eighty years of age, yet I have not a gray hair in my head.” Geo. Yel!c“. ' iwson, Md. We mean all i? t rich, dark color your used to have. If it’s fray ow, no matter; for Ayer’s Hair Vigor always re stores color to gray iair. Sometimes it makes the hair grow very heavy and long; and it stops falling of the hair, too. JI.OO a bottle. All <m>nhta. If your drureUt cannot supply yon, send us one dollar and «n will express you a bottle. Be sure and give the name of your nearest express office. Address, J. C. AYER CO., Lowell, Maas. •UNNT SIDE SCINTILLATION* Sunny Side, Gta., July 2.—A pine tree in the yard of VV. T. Kilgore, of West Pomona, was struck by light ning one day last week and from the tree the volt transferred to a ...tenant house, shattering one cornef bU it into splinters. A negro was asleep in five feet of the corner, but experienced no pain except a sudden awakening. Farmers are about up with their work and are thinkingot how they will spend the glorious Font th. R. S. Kell, of Tifton, is spending a few days with ids family' here. Miss Antoinette Brewster, of Ac worth, is the guest of relatives here. The item in our last letter should have read “Mrs. Mary Lucy Smith,” of Rome, and not “Mrs. Mary Lucy Mil ler.” Error of correspondent. The Sunday school at this place lias a good attendance, but there are still oth ers who ought to attend. Rev. G. W. Wood filled his regular appointment at Rocky Creek Saturday nnd Sunday. Beginning next Saturday there will be preaching at Tirznb church on the first Sabbath and Saturday before. There will be an all day singing at Mt. Carmel on the Fourth. S. R. Spangler comes to the front with tiie largest wheat crop this year, threshing 150 bushels. Wheat raising is a chief feature of ills farming and others would do well to follow his ex ample. The annual memorial singing Will take place at County Line on the second Sunday in this month. Children's day exercises at Pomona Sunday was well attended despite the inclemency of the weather. Ar. eleven o’clock Rev. S. M. Garrett, of Atlanta, preached an excellent sermon. Edward Cook, of Fort Madison, lowa, is visiting his parents near Pomona. Arrangements have been perfected for a grand barbecue and fish fry which will be held at this place on the glorious Fourth, and everybody is fondly ex pecting a royal good time. In the after noon the ladles of the Methodist church will serve ice cream and other refresh ments, the proceeds of which will be donated to tbe Methodist orphans home at Decatur. This is a worthy cause and we trust that the table will receive a liberal patronage. A large crowd is expected. WILMA mow WALTS. Williamson, Ga., July 3.—-Sun day afternoon, June 14th, at the home of J. W. Shivers, there oc curred the marriage of Mrs. Annie Wilson Shivers to Mr. E H. Shivers. Tbe bride is a woman of excellent worth and rare sweetness of dis position. The groom is a young man of sterling qualities. The hap py couple are now at home to their friends at McDonough. Misses Ruby end Louise Jones, of Atlanta, are the guests of their sit ter, Mrs R H. Williamson. Will Aycook and bride are the guests of Mrs. W. H Aycock. The friends of little Solon Scott will regret to hear that he con tinues quite ill. Miss Emma Nolan, of Senoia, will arrive this week to be the guest of Miss Risa Beauchamp. Dr. Beauchamp has received the intelligence that hie brother, W. EE. Beauchamp, treasurer of Montague county, Texas, has been stricken with paralysis, PATILLO PLEASANTRIES. Patillo. Ga., July I.—Heavy rain* have been tailing here lor the past few days. We feel very thankful for them. <J. G. Harper is on the sick list this week. Sallie Banks, of llollonville. is the gue-r of her sister. Mrs. J. B. Bell. Kiss Bessie Kell is on the <ick list. Tom ft. 11, Mi-ses Carrie ami Ethel Bell visited rela f iv< sin Ja> k-on Satur- 1 dav and Biindav. Ml—Daisy McElheny ami Mr. Bub Ridgew r. Acre quietly m.mieu Bunday af’ern >. lie wish them a happy life. tjuite a -rowd attended preaching at Pleasant Hill last Sunday O A.BTCH.T A. i Bears tha Kind Yea HtW Alwaft BdUgllt ♦ *