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THE MACON TELEGRAPH: Sl'N'DAY
'T T4. 1904.
If Barnesville, Georgia.
a a Co.rju.
by specialists.
Manual Trulniug for be
A complete Armory. T
Drill Ground and Athl-
Field. Largest Cadet Hat tai
lor in the South under com-,,
v.vmd U. S. officer; 200. cadet j{
rifles, swords, &c.. from U. S. 1
C.-iverninent. Tvro field!
pieces with caissons, &c., from \
‘ e, thoroughly
itorium. f
mmodious
— rootfts. 8—
buildtmr* perfectly lighti
. Large, the
>ped Auditorium,
nails, commodia
>11 dish. The lone
ty gold stick pin set
presented to one of
3 Muud Martin. Miss
ho consolation prize,
Danville; Mr. Georg.’
j ship C.tbnhlns, Mr. L
Mr. Akermnn uud Prt
1 Macon; Mr. Harvey
1 Mitchell, Mr. \V. A. !
! Haynes. Mr. Ivan Allc
l Frank M. Stafford, 01
Hnrnea. of Jacksonvl
D. H. DuPrce, of Danvlll
A Spcnd-the-Day Party.
ipend-tiie-day party at th*
ling Club on Thursday, enjoyed play
the ever Interesting game of 'Brldi
under most pleasant conditions, t
also the novelty of luncheon, u la 1
nle.
Junior at any Southern Uni-
Secretary, flarnesvilie. Ga./
ALABAMA POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTE.
CHAS. C. THACH, A. M., President. * AUBURN. ALA.
Session Begins Wednesdday, September 7. 1904.
Location high and healthful. 82G feet above uca level. Attendance 480 students
from nine states and three foreign countries, Cuba. Nicaragua und Honduras.
Twenty professors and fourteen instructors. Individual teaching.
SEViZN DEGREE COURSES.
ENGINEERING—(I) Civil; (I!) Electrical and Mechanical; (III) Mining.
Extensive shops, full equipment, new machines, forge shops, foundry, etc. Over
100 students In leading professional positions throughout the South. Special atten
tion to work In Mining and Engineering.
(IV.) Chemistry, Agriculture pitd Horticulture: (V.) Chemistry and Metallurgy;
■ ‘ * — -Chemical staff. Extensive
dern Language Course; Eng-
„ ■■PPL H ■ years), French (two years),
German (two years), Mathematics thorough Conic Sections, Physics, Chemistry, etc.
VVM. O. SCROGGS, Secretary.
(VI.) Pharmacy; every facility In Chemistry. Largo (
work in Pharmacy, Assaying, etc. (VI) Latin, and Modi
llsh (four years). Latin (four years). History (four yc
LaGrange Female College.
Hiffh Curriculum, Normal Courses, Economy of Dress
Domestic Comforts, Art, Elocution, Music, Specialties
LaGrange, Ga. RUFUS W. SHITH, President.
A New Hotel for Southerners.
.lisa Napier’s Guest.
Miss Louise Napier' complimented 1
ter guest, MlMf Fam Porider, with u
pretty card party the first of the week.
sent were Miss Ponder. Mips Mabel
Slappey. Miss Julia Patterson. Miss
ce Yen tress. Miss LuclU* Linton bf
Thomaaylllo,. Miss Bessie Napier arid
Miss ItoHalind Davis.
Friday Evening at the Outlnq Club.
' The weekly Friday .evening hop at
the Outing Club was, its usual, largely
attended, uiul the crowd nt the club,
many of whom did not dance, spent
the time rowing on the lake, walking,
swimming und up their fancy dictated,
but all enjoyed themselves*, and tit a
Into hour returned to the dltv flattened
with their eyentng’a pleasure.
Club Was entertained by Mrs. Oscar W.
Hicks at a delightful afternoon curd
party at which twelve ladles were her
guests. Resides the meinberp of the
club other guests were Mrs. Walter
Qrace. Miss Septitua Snowden and Mrs.
R. W. Jemlson. .
The club will be entertained by Mrs.
Walter Houser on Tuesday morning.
Supper at Outing Club.
A Jolly little party who enjoyed u
supper at the Outing Club on Thursday
evening Included Miss Ethel Jones,
Miss Rosalind Davis, Miss Mary Win
chester. Mr. Will Redding. Mr.’ Albert
Jones, Mr. Henry Jones und Mr. Julian
11-ivtn,. Atl.iHln ■
Picnic Party f<
Ono of th
falri of the
party given
Greenville,
Ruby Elder,
home of Mi
College at re
The happ
u\cf.
r*
ipsa
fclllL
THE GERARD.
123 WEST 44th ST. . A Minute from Urcadway.
NEW YORK CITY.
A Modern Fireproof Family and Transient
Hotel, situated in the most central part qf the
city. Convenient to all shopping districts
and joints of interest.
MODERATE RATES.
r:;i! srnusmrs.
r;:i! testa, stati::;.
E7 Cat *C:., sr taie Sixti Areaae l
E'.oTa'.el n truiny Caitaaa |
Cm t: Mtk Ct::c*., I
Entirely renovated, refurnished and under Original Management.
C. B. GERARD, Prop. T. J. MORRIS, Manager.
fiercer School of Pharmacy
VANITY OF THE DOG.
Master or
Georgia Military
College
26th YEAR
High Grade c~-T
University
Preparatory
School Located at
Millcdgcville,Ga.
Three courset—Classical,
Scientific, Commercial. Mil
itary Department umlcr U. S.
Army officer. Splendidly
equipped by Vt 8. Govern
ment. Pour graduates
tniMloned officers i n the reg
ular army. Cadets board in
]tarrocks under strict military
discipline. Location healthful;
surroundings pleasant; no bar
rooms, barg- Paculty of expert
teachers. Methods progressive.
Terms reasonable. Next session
begins Thursday, September 1st,
For new, Illustrated cats-
Jognc address
WM. E. REYNOLDS, A. M..
PRESIDENT,
Milledgei Mle, Ga.
Atlanta College of Pharmacy
F.
KLINDWORTH
Conservatory of Music.
• Plano, voice, violin, organ, v-cllo, lit
erary department, languages, elocution,
art. Facultyt Artists of national re
putation. Boarding Department-Diplo
mas. Fifth year book sent on appli
cation.. Add: - —
It Ranks With That of th
n the Mistress.
A dog's vanity ranks with his mas
ters, not to mention-that of his mis
tress. When a dog appears to* poor ad
vantage he knows It and is pitiably
miserable. Give him an opportunity to
flhlno, and he'll embrace It speedily.
Artists affirm that dogs who are too
!a»y to poso may be appealed to
through their.vunlty.
Just start in to study the points of
; unothcr dog and pretend to transfer
j them to canvass, and very speedily Mr.
Lazydog will come to his senses and
not only offer but insist upon being the
subject of the iutlntlng.
One woman whose splendid pet Is
great Dane wus moved to put upon
him ap old bodice of her mother's. She
was perfectly serious about it, so he
came readily and put - his .front paws
on her lap. One paw wasVthrust Into
one sleeve, the other into tno opposite
one, and then tho old-fashioned gar
ment wus carefully buttoned down the
front. The nnecktle was knotted Jaun
tily, while the coat-tail part of the
bodice fitted smoothly over his shapely
back.
By way of n llttlo diversion the own
er. of tho old bodlco was called. Upon
entering the room she spoke to the
dog.'quite surprised nt his appearance.
He ran (o her. Roth laughed at the
comic figure he cut Ha entered Into
the spirit of the thing with great gusto
and capered delightedly about, pleased
to make a sensation.
Such a sight. With necktie nnd coat
tails dangling and his shape carica
tured by the garment, he made his
owners laugh till the tears ran down
their cheeks. They positively laughed
till it hurt.
'At last the poor fellow discovered
that, he was being laughed at Instead
of with and straightway he dropped
his head as well ris hi* tall and slunk
into a corner. He was even funnier
that way—the black txidlco Just fitted
his woe. It didn't take much more
laugh to drive him to the cellar, where
he remained u couple of days, a sad
der if not a wiser dog. He was made
quite ill and could hardly be coaxed to
ent ngaln. For o'long time he looked
suspiciously at anyone who laughed.
And all because he had been made ri
diculous.
Baxter of Atlanta.
Mrs. O. M. Grady Entertains.
Mrs. O. M. Grady entertained the
Thursday Afternoon Club t the past
week, when about twenty matrons
were her guests. The affair was one
of the moot enjoyable of a number of
Informal function:! during the w
The parlors were * decorated
vases of cut flower* and potted plants,
und the tables Nyere arranged first for
a '‘historical rtontest,''' at which Mrs.
Robert Ryals won the prize. After this
was concluded tho ladles enjoyed a
game of flinch. Mrs. James Phillips re
ceiving the prize. Roth were pretty
fancy stocks.
A delightful course of refreshments
was served Inter, and the guests lin
gered with their hastens some time In
pleasant, social intercourse.
In Honor of Mi*s Whitcomb.
Miss Rurtio Gewlnner entertained ,a
few guests tit 11 game of six-hand
euchre on Wednesday evening In honor
Of Miss Felice Matthews and her guest,
Miss Whitcomb of Atlanta. Other
guests were Mr. Henry Jones. T>r.
Holmes Mnson and Mr. Joe Turner.
During the evening, which was very
pleasantly spent, light refreshments
wore served.
Gentlemen
of the
South
Ir wives and daughters, will find
the comfort ond repose of a well
ered private residence, as well
las all the advantages of a modern
Hotel Algonquin,
| New York,
j 59-65 West 4-ttlt Street,
| between 5th ana «th av»,.. nme
I block with Harvard, Tale and N. Y.
(Tacht Clubs, convenient to shops,
I theatres and all transit lines. A
I high class fireproof hotel. Offering
j superior service st moderate prices.
I im-mi u3 Bath 12 tot*
'Through Pullman Sleep*
con to St.-l/itits via Chatt
Lexington and Louisville c
• . : . train daily b> Southed
T ay -
85c for choice of Misses’
I and ( Children’s Low Cuts,
j includes $1.75 qualities. E.
I B. Harris & Co.
Miss Pondor of Forsyth Honoroe.
Miss Ida Page Nnplor complimented
Miss Eva Pondor of Forsyth with a
pretty and moat enjoyable morning
card party on Tuendav, at which the
gueata were Ml ha Ponder,^MIss Louis'?
Napier. Mtea Rosalind Davis, Miss Ma
bel Hlappey, Miss Ethel Davis. Miss
Caro Davis, Mtes Resale Belle Napier.
Miss Julia Patterson. Miss Grace Ven-
tresH. Mtea Bessie Davis und Miss
Hooks of Philadelphia.
Miss Whitcomb Honor Guest at Morn
ing Etichro at Mrs. Hioks'.
Mrs. O. W. Ilicks entertained ut a
pleasant game of euchre on Thursday
afternoon complimentary to Miss Jack
Whitcomb of Atlanta. .
Misu Rosalind Da via %yon tho pretty
green and gold cup nnd whiter ns tho
prlxr. and nftor the gnibu nn elegant
course of refreshments was served..
Miss Rosalind Davis, Miss Mary
Winchester, Miss Ethel Jones, Mrs. J.
R. Jcmison and Miss Lucllo Linton of
ThomasvlUo were the guesta of Miss
Marlon l^ino on Wednesday afternoon,
where they enjoyed an Interesting
game of euchre, und spent the after
noon very pleasantly together.
Miss Lippman Honor Guost.
On Thursday evenjng Mias Freda
Bloch entertained qulto a number of
young women ut euchre, in honor of
hor guest, Mtea Flossie Llppmun
Montezuma.
Mias Edith Muuh wot} the pretty
tnonogmm hat pin ns the ladles' prize,
and Mr. *8apford Cohen won the gen
tlemen's prise, a Laur* Mazes pic
ture.
Later, delightful refrekhmonts were
served, and the evening was much en
joyed by Miss Bloch and her guests.
MYx. W. D. Griffith chaperoned n
purty of young people who went to
the Outing Club Friday afternoon, re
maining till after the dunce In the
evening. '
Mrs. Martin’s complimentary party.
Mrs. E. L. Murtln entertulned at n
pleuHunt euchre party on Friday even
ing a number of ladies and gentle
men in honor of her gueata, Misaea
Mamie and Muud Martin, of Jackflon,
Mtea., and MIks Kate Thrash, of Mill—
edgeviile. 4
A pretty color scheme of red nnd
grebn was carried out in the apart
ments open to the guests, quantities
of brilliant Salvia blooms being uaed
with ferns. • . _
Four tables were placed for the
game of euchre.^vhlch wot played with
much interest, Miss Rosalind Davis
winning both the first und lone hand
prizes. Thu first was u'green and gold
Fitts’.
jolUest and happiest a£-
week past was the picnic
for MIbh Mamie Fitta, of
la.,’ by her boaters, Mlfr
ou Wednesday last, at the
s. W. F. Elder, on South
y party of about thirty
this lovely home about 1,0
o’clock.' iind about U fruits wer
nerved udder the shade of iho tree
on tho amadous grounds, where table:
seats, etc.. Ttndj been arranged. At
o'clock a regular picnic dinner lllte
these tallies ami was enjoyed an only
healthy and hungry young people
ettjov theso affalro.
After spending the afternoon In con
versation and games tho company
rore ready to enjoy tho Icon and cakea
rhlch were served at f> o’clock.
An attractive feature of the even
ing's pleasure wna the cutting uf the
picnic pie," which wna filled with
pretty uiul dainty articles, each
Inched to tl card with name on U,
which when drawn forth revealed some
dainty souvenir for each guest,
beloved superintendent of tho Cen
tenary" church was not forgotten, at
u photograph of the new church to h
was ’’in the plo" for him.
T.atc In the afternoon tho guest
departed, carrying with them, beolde
the pretty souvonlrs, memories of i
most enjoyable day.
Miss Edith Kylo Honoroe.
Miss Rose Crtttchneld ontertntn?
very pleasantly and Informally o
Thursday morning at 10::tn o’clock n
party of eight girls, complimentary to
her guest. Miss Kdlth Kyle, of Co
ImnbUH. ,
A game Of "stocks" was played am
proved At absorbing Interest for sent
t tun*, und nftcr that was finished
course of refreshments was nerved.
Miss Mary Troy won the pretty
white silk girdle ns the prise.
5 O'clock Tea in Honor of Visitors.
Mias Bmmlo Jones complimented her
guest Miss Ernie Howps of New York,
und Mtea Ruth Anderson of Atlanta,
with a 5 o'clock tea. cm Tuesday of tor-
noon which was attended by a large
number of the young women of the
city. , ’
The deep vej*nrida was decorated
lth palms and jArdlnlcros holding
other potted plant*), and formed a
charming reception room for Mtea
Jones and the cotorlo of young.women
assisting her in receiving her gueata.
They were Miss Howes, Mlaa Mc
Laughlin und Miss Ethel Davie.
The following young glrla assisted in
serving delicious refreahmenta through
out tho Afternoon. Misses Edith and
Elizabeth Kyle, Alice Matthews. Ruth
Anderson: Martha Williams,’ Elizabeth
Matthews, Adele Snowden and .Julia
Carstarphen.
Farewoll Dinner to Mr. Ross White.
Ir. W. U. White, whose approaching
departure for the far West has al
ready been mentioned, la being almost
daily reminded of the high esteem in
which he 4** bold by hla many friends
und acquaintances throughout tho city.
Mr. White has made an enviable Jus-
ess record in our midst and haw a
host of friends in a bmdnewa dnd eoclul
way who regret thut ho and hlH charm
ing wife are to make their homo etee-
wnero.'
On left Tuesday evening his friends
and associate:! in the employ of tho
Rlbb Mhnufaoturlns Cotnpariy tendered
him a banquet m a private dining room
of tho Plaza hotel. Mr. White hut) been
onneefud with the Dthb Manufacturing
Company for a long time and has risen
to the responsible position of secretary
and treasurer of that great corpora
tion, and that he has In a remarkable
manner won the esteem und affection
of those .with whom he has been inti
mately associated was very patent
from the things that wore ‘mid and
done at thlu farewell gathering.
Over the coffee nnd ejgun: things
were said In an Informal way that were
enough to warm the heart of a man
who at the cull of duty la laying down
brilliant prospect of honorable hual-
nesa achievement und uprooting tho
tender ties of home and friendship. Tho
addresses of those about the board
showed thut the men who were best
qualified to Judge him outc^mcd him
not only ua an agreeable friend and
(ipmpunlon but nn example of u
high typo of honorable manhood, und
nil were outspoken In their regret to
part with Mm. but at the sumo time |t
developed that those who understood
hla met Ives honored him for the sacri
fices he was making In devotion to
what ho conceived to be hla duty. The
Closing speaker, In behalf of those pres
ent as foil uh other employes ut the
out-of-town offices of the company,
presented Mr. White with it beautiful
loving cup. which, iih the apeuker salt},
"boro on JtH side In graven characters
the story of Its mtealou." ‘'Presented
to William Rosa White by hte friends
und nssoelates'of the Ulbb Manufactur
ing Company In token of their esteem
and affection."
Mr, White'a acceptance! showed that
he wtiH greatly moved by this unex
pected demonstration on tho purt of hts
associates, and spoke faeltngly of tho
coinfort and pleasure It *mvo him.
Mr. Arthur Findlay touchingly sang
thut beautiful old ballad. "The Friends
of My Youth." undjhe gathering after
ward:: broke up, all joining hands uud
singing “Auld Lung Hyne."
Those present, were Messru. W. R.
White, II. U. Hopson. F. W. Worrlll,
II. C. Dresser. D. If. Howes, Edward
Schofield, Joseph Bennor. W. D. An
derson. Hurry Callaway, David K.
Hchoileld, William Burt. A. Jorgensen.
Charles Williamson, Hubert Duek-
worth, Arthur Findluy und Churlcs
Roberta.
I°L
Informal Musical Much Enjoyed.
On Thursday evening an Informal
musical at the borne of Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Hnzlehurst was much enjoyed
by those present. Atoning the guestH was
Miss Whitcomb, of Atlanta.
Miss Matthews gave selections on
the violin and MIbh Annie Lu Russell
and Mr. Tom Ross each contributed
several pieusing vocal numbers, to tho
delight of the company.
Marriage of Mr. Cuyler Findley.
Mr. and Mrs. Cuylor * Findley who
were recently married in London are
expected in the city in a few days to
visit his parents. Mr. and Mrn. C. D.
Findley. No, doubt they will bo ten
dered a number of.delightful snfllal af
fairs by the friends of Mr. Findley, who
haw been absent from Macon for a
number of years, und who *wlth his
bride will receive a wurm welcome.
Danco a.t Kenilworth Inn.
BILTMORE, N. C.. August 13.—A
largely attended dance wus given to
night nt Kenilworth Inn. Meny well
known. Southern society people were I11
attendance. A dozen or more South
ern states were represented.
The summer season Is now nt Itn
height und life nt the Kenilworth fnh
Is a whirl of social activity. Every
train brings a number of urrlvate.
Dancing, coaching parties, card partfe*.
horseback parties and golf have gone
to make up a highly Interesting week.
Notably among the week's social func
tions hnvo been the aftorno*
the Rwupnariuh country club which was
very popular nnd are largely attended,
Theso teas will continue through*
the Henson. The present month pi
mines to be u very gay one. A I n
number of hookings'have been nmd*-
Kenilworth for .August und Wept<*mt
.Mrs. William E. Dawson and fnmlly
of Kuvannali rtfinuln guests Ut Kenll
worth.
Mrs. O. F. Willis of Atlanta
u guest nt Kenilworth.
House Party at the Wigwam.
■"Rightful house purty al
email
Bpring
ng which was chap .
Mrs. W. R Holllngswi
ettevllie 1ms broken up. an
members of the party rei
the past week after a eh
spent together. The houa*
entertained at the Wfgw
eluded. Miss Hennllu Hug
vine; Bites Clare Felker,
Miss HueJette Lanier,
Point; Bliss Gross, of A
Ernie Cabnptes,, of Bfucoi
Emily Groves, of Hpnrtu
Hughes, Jr., nnd Mr. L. D. l
At Tho Wigwam.
Tho following are the recent arrivals
at the Indian Spring Wigwam:
Mr. w. B. Willingham and \Vife, Miss
M. If. Conkney, Mr. J. B. Whitehead,
Mr. C. II. Milner and wife, Miss Ruth
-win, Miss Jennie Morris, Atlanta,
W. C. Lope, Mticon, Mr. A. C. Dun<
Mr. F. L. Clements, Mr. It. E. Clements
and wife, MPu Doric Clements, Miss
Buttle Clements, Miss Lila Edwards,
Mr. J. O. Losve, Buena Vista; Mr. Mor
ris Weflloflky nnd wife, Albany. Mtes
Blanch Wesloaky, Albany. Mr. It. E.
Cook and wife. Cordoje. Miss Jennie
Merrill. Atlanta, Mr. M. T. Grace,
lesvllle, Mrs. T. Qhlnn y, MHteea
v. Mullulle Qulnney, Mutton, 1 Tom
Qulnney and T. I. Palmer, Mtea Adel
Johnson. Waynesboro, Mr. F. J. Robin
son, Bayunna!». Mr. Jus. Freeman, Ma
con, Mrs. M« Perry, Waynesboro. Mr.
W. Vance ami wife, Greenwood,
Miss., Mr. VV. II. Hhute and wife,
Jreenwood, Miss., Dr. J. M. Crawford
anil tvlfe. Athnta. Mr. Jno. A. Davis.
Albany. Mr. U. L. Willingham and wife.
Atlanta, Mr. Dan Bullurd, Macon. Mr.
II. L. Hu villa, Dawson, Mr. C. H. Bish
op, Harris, Ala., Mr. C. W. Hklnncr,
Waynesboro. Mr. J. Lopez, Tampa, Flo.,
'«fr. 1C. A.Heard Koine. Mr. (>. J. Mug-
sey nnd wife, Marshallvlllo, Mr. H. J.
Dinkier. Mucon, Mr. H. C. Erwin, At
lanta, Mr., L. A. Jordan, Ilnwkliisvllle.
H. and l J . Huloiuoti, Mr. J. D.
Rhodes, uud wife, MIhm Fuller. Atlanta.
J. N. Neel and fumlly. Macon, Mr.
Frank M. Btufford, Barnesville, Mr. Jn*». ,
M. Cooper.' Atlanta. MIbh Effle May '
P*siree, Columbus, Mr. O. N. Clark. I •
Louisville, Mr. J. L. Hern und wife
Hhelltnun, Mrs. E. M. Hmlth, McDon
ough, Bliss Ellen Neal, McDonough,
Mrs. D. Rtornlhdd. Bliss D Htcrnfield,
Montgomery, Bites Clurkc, Atlanta.
Miss M. Ronsavlllo, Home, Mrs. J. C.
Bordh, Barnesville, Mrs, J. O. BIcGOhee
Mtes Kate Hardy, (in rnvlll**. Mr. Wu|-
.tor T. Johnson, Muf'nn. Mrs. IZ. W.
Hammond, Miss Hamniond, Mtes Pearl
H. Newton, Griffin. Mr. Oeo. W. Coates.
Atlanta. Mr. J. D, Moss, Clmrleaton, Mr.
J. C. Grumbling, Miami. Fla., Mr. A. J).
Barnes, Hoeklnghsin. Fla., Mr. Geo. JI.
Lows. Macon. Mr. Henry > Bchaul, At
lanta, Mr. Harry Btuy.
: : <3 W U. 7-:£. n ■':.V %
M? ' ■ * - ' "V-V
■ lit#
|'|f A prominent Southern lady, Mrs. __
Blanchard, of Nashville, Tcnn., tells how
she was cured of backache, dizziness, pain
ful and irregular periods by the use of
Lydia E, Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound-
“Dear Mna. PINkilam;—Gratitudo conii^bj mo to acknowledge tho
greatmorit of your Vegetable) Compound. I huvoiuilfev. I for fouryt-nr.^
with irregular and painrul menstruation, also diz/.iueus, pains in the hat k
and lower limbs, und fitful sleep. I dreaded tho time tocomo whidi
would only mean suffering to mo.
“Bettor health is all I wanted, and cun) if nosriblc. LnUft E. I*!nk«
ham's Vegctablo Coin pound brought, mo iieultli and laippincsa in a
few short months. I feel liko another iiorson now. ]\ly aches and pains
have loft mo. Life seems now and swcot to mo, and overything uvoiuj
pleasant and easy.
“Six bottles brought mo health, and was worth moro than months
under tho doctor’s care, which really did not hondU, mo atall. I am rat-
isllcd there la no racdicino so good for sick women aa your Vc; r <:ta!ile
Compound, and I advocate it to tny lady friends in n rd of medical
help. —Mas. 13. A, Blamohard, 428 Broad SL, Nashville, Tenn.
When women are troubled with irregular, Bupprcf-r.ed or painful menstrua
tion, wt-iihii.’hv'.corrlwifli, dif-plncenuuit or u'«• rat Inn <*f t!u* w. i:'h, that
be.irlng-dowu f.-lii,hillninmation of tlio o\:irics, bn. k.-u-hc, bloating for
llatuleucc), geaoral debility, indigestion, and nervoua pr*>st ratic.n, or are I»*m r,
wltli Huch symptoms us diz/iiu*. s, faintn*" s, lns-
bituj«:, !*xcital»lUty, irritability, nervousness,
sleeplessness, melancholy, “all-gone” und
“ want-tO'bo-lcft-alono ” feelings, blues and
hopclessiicss, they should remember there is ono
tried end true remedy. Lydia E. JPink'iain’fi
Vegetable Compound at once removes fuch
troubles. RefuiiO to buy uuy other medicine, for
you need tho best.
A SoYdvo Coho of Womb Trouble Cured
in Phikid dplilft.
r Deau Mbs. I'inmiam: — I have been
cured of severe female troubles by
tho use of Lydia E# Pinkliam’s
Vegetable Compound. I was
nearly ready to /tin•• up. hut si-eing
your.adVL*rtis*:ni:;nt I puicluueu one lx)ttlo
t*f your medicine, nnd it did me to much
good tlial I pit foliar d another, uud the result v.. > bo satisfactory that l
bought ffix raoro bottloiLunfi am now feeling like ;i m wwoman. I shall
novor bo without it. I Iiojh) that my testiimmiul will convince womcD
that yojir Vegctablo Compound is tho gieatot medi* ine in the world
for falling of tho womb or Any other feiaalo complaints.”—Ulna. May
Cody, 2000 Birch St., Philadelphia, Pa.
Remember, overy woman Is cordially invited to write to Mrs.
PhiUh.ini If tliero Is anything about her symptoms she does not
tinders fund. Her addr<*ss Is Lynn. her advice Is lrco and
Cheerfully given to every ailing woman who us its for it.
Ht. I .OilIn for
MAINLY ABOUT PEOPLE,
tea Ray BIoyiTM leaves tonight
Commission of Ga.
outer LA It NO. 300.
frpsute In llfwte
Mr. Tom Bur
Birthday Party.
Blaster Blurry Hi
but, delightfully en
friends Saturday a
party on. the unnfyer
birthday at the reshWi
mother. Mrs. II. flerli
nirlus, of Colum-
rtaliied hte little
eruoon with a
ssry of hte fifth
hte grap*j-
< yy? i A
LARGE
BUSINESS
THING
WITHOUT
A
Account-
<-*■ nctjntM* -
M ; a£f© ffer
Y&assasg Mgstita
HAW-HFAL7H alwaysbrinr". 1 vie th • natural and
tartU*’ I’,* t - 1 • : • l I
_ „ .j to titia hair. I rcefftt dan-1
' sI*in* •, #» not a dyo, but a hair l und
(iv ly r-. tjray hair t* its youthful co’ *r. A ' *
ditel Bai •!.••• v • for r/icn .imt womc.i; its ttweanr.
.Mr5.Mi--.ii V/. Va., was uxzdt youn^ atjum by using
KAY’S HASR-HEALTH
Surprise Party.
I One of the mott enjoyable. affairs
I uf the past Week was. the surprise
party given on Monday evening in
I honor of Bites Emily Broker, of Au-
I gusto, who is the admired guest of her
1 rouslii*. Mieses Jeannette and Dora
1 Streeter. i
games and music delightful
nents were iu?rvp*l on the lawn. |
t present were: Miss Emily j
\ucrmdn: Miss Lei Hmlth, I
Mtes Bn
some time
burg. H. C«
ryij
Ho
ten days.
Prof. O. W. V
Brenau College
Music nt Going!
Bessie Hines In
ifr
vt?!'
■\ it ■ -I I , taj!. 1*
Bliss Margaret Parker, Wlllnw
Miss Leila f^rr. of Mont- | AunUy or w
Miss Nellie Houser. Miss M
r. Mteses Mate-1 and Husle Bliss Ilo*<
ss Hazel Gibson, Mte.il Mr. and Mr
Miss Hurwti Bel'. Bunk- | vsntiah. sail
Air Lit
<1 or tented.
Mideseji ms
(#•*1. V.lf.
I’mte.l. L.
M*
at Log Cabin.
* Dii
Mr
•ther
Hie Ho
l^»utle
Po
I Beans, dried. In boxes........
| Fame, in kiVH*N *»r sacks..
I Cotton OU Mill Roll*, rstm. cd
f ir rv>>eint <»’iUn ' I" n;»-
Ply in bath dtrccUoos)... .
on. *••»**. » s.. d. t l • *.t •*
j «■ a i * i • ntu •
Harr. . I. I'. I.
* hi*..i m*
at* I. I- * eked.
»*ht- ;„t"
i Fjr®& Offer
FADING DKIXitilblii.
\QooU tor 25o* e.
MAMINA SOAt
r fifty CI
s omy.
„ ilhertn
isvIMe. are slopping with Mteses I
Pear! an»l Berge F.lder.
Josephine Kelsey, one of tho
npuiar and «,h;tuning young la*
Cochran, ii being delightfully
Ined by Miss Johnston ut Ap-
cote. Bin.
Charles Willoughby, of Bruns-
who bus been ill*? guest of
Clemmle and Daisy Durden,
edntMday for Texas, where he
like hte future home.
Continued on Page Eight.
Th*- Ststo University
Ha me
.—IRB ■ iksstsd........ •
bVl.;
«’ i.’i -
2KK
CiUARUNTEE
tn U.cir oftij ; -
Co.. Cherry ut
work their wray.
«>P[>ortunlty. tk
W. if. Hill, Chat
*n expsiuier.
All have cqufi
I I | I I' ' •
... . .
. , .. * . - •• 1 I"
- L •- I ^k** 1
I* •* • -
«» M . In In'. v*. '
»**«".t«» carrier <
OKU 1 M«>N IUOMI.RV.