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THE MACON DAILY TELEGRAPH: SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 15, 1903 G EORQIA NEWS AND P ERSONAL NOTES. DUBLIN. DR.FARNHAM SPECIALIST Free Consultation I Free Examination! When you go to Dr. Farnham, you find out your troubles, no guess. The > Dr. takes time to examine you. \ No Drug Bills to Pay. Telephone 930. Treatment Reasonable. Even the poorest people can have the best treatment because it is with in their reach. ■Nervous Troubles Are you growing weak and nervous? Aro you easily excited? Do you have sharp pains in chest, head and over heart? Do you have blind, dizzy spells? Do you have black specks before your eyes? Do you have hot flashes? Have you a*bad taste in morning? Do you get numb and ting e? See Dr. Farnham and get those worn out nerves built up. You aro bound to get worse and in time go on to com plete collapse or nervous prostration, Dr. Farnham's new treatment of med icines and electrical massage will soothe the aching nerves and put new life into, the worn out system. Stomach Troubles. Do you feel a weight in stomach af ter meals? Have you a burning in pit of etomach? Do you have fullness in stomach? Does your heart palpitate? Do you have belching of gas? Do you have sour stomach? If you have some of these symptoms better see a Specialist. Dr. Farnham does not guess at your condition; he gives a thorough examination and If you can be cured he will surely cure Diseases of Women. < Do you have pains low down In back? Aro you weak and nervous? Have you ovarian neuralgia? Have you displacements? Dr. Farnham’s treatment will relieve and cure you and save you from a serious operation. HEMORRHOIDS OR PILES. Cured without the use of the knife. Dr. Farnham guarantees a cure and 3’°u do not have to lay off three or'four weeks and go to hospital. Not neces sary to loso any time from your work. Mi** Alva Baum is visiting relatives In Atlanta. J • . Judge J. S. Adams visited Macon this week. Rev. and* Mrs. V. W. Wallace wore visitors, to Fitzgerald this week. Mrs. W. H. O'Neal '..as ocen visit Ing In Mllledgevllle this week. - Mr. George E. Pritchett has' re turned from a visit to Macon. Mr.-’G. H. Crafts spent several days*of this week in Florida. Dr. H. H. Thompson has returned from a visit to Lyons and Vidalia. Miss Louise Orr has returned from a visit to Macon. Miss Ruth Miller has returned from a visit to Macon. Miss Essie Ware i3 visiting rela tives tn the city. Mrs. Wright Fitzgerald, of East man, was in the city a few days ago. Mrs. E. C. 0’’Neal. of Dudley, is visiting In the city. Mrs. J. H. Witherington has re turned from a visit to Macon. Mrs. E. T. Keen and son Clave returned to their home in Florida after a visit to Mrs. T. H. Smith. Miss Vera Phillips has returned from a visit to Macon. Miss ICPtel OC*-mnn of vllle, was in the city this week, guest of Mrs. M. A. Kendrick. Dr. and Mrs. C. H. Kittrell and duughter. Leah, have returned from a visit to Wrightavllle. Mrs. F. H. Roberson. Jr., has re turned to her home in Chester after a visit to relatives in We city. Miss Mamie Simpson, of Macon, Is the guest of her brother, Mr. W. A. Simpson. Mrs. Charles Martin has returned to her -home tn Dawson after a visit to her parents, Dr. and Mrs. G. F. Green. Mr. E. G. Simmons has returned from Danville, vnere he attended a week-end house party at the homo of Hon. D. M. Hughes. Mrs. W. J. Gilbert, of Dudley, and Mrs. Kennedy, of Atlanta, were *n tfie city this week. Mrs. J. B. Creswell and son have returned from New York, where they apent several months. Prof. J. G. Oliver ha» returned to his home in Macon after a visit to the citv. guast of his sister. Miss An nie Oliver. Miss Mollle Whitehead has returned from Sparta, where she was called h« the deat'h- of her sister. Mrs. Skrine. Mrs. John A. Miller has returned to her home In Atlanta after a visit -to the city, guest of Mrs. R. Lee Miller. Mrs. M. L. Allen has returned to her home in Atlanta after a visit to the city, guest of Mrs. H. M. Klrke. Miss Blanche Metts has returned from a visit to Macon. Mr. H. M. Stanley has returned from Douglas, where he went to en ter ihls son. Lytton, In the eleventh district agricultural school. Mrs. Mrs. T. H. Smith is visit ing her sister. Mrs. P. Holt Skellle, at Fort Valley. Miss Maggie May Rawls has return ed from a visit to Macon. Mr. J. M. Witherington and wife have returned to their home at Cor- del© after a visit to relatives in the city. Mrs. C. Larlson. of Macon, has been the guest of Mrs. E. 8. Street. Miss Eula Rountree, of Summit. Is visiting Miss Jennie Dawson. Misses Rosalie and Gladys Smith, of Hawklnsyille, are visiting relatives In the city. Mrs. T. A. Currie and children ive returned from a visit to rela ves in Jeffersonville. Mr. and Mrs. Frank N. Watkins •have arrived In the city from Savan nah and will spend the winter in Dublin. Miss Lena Robinson, of Tennille, was here this week, guest of Miss May Robinson. Misses Eula Dupree and Marie Wil liams and Mr. W. T. Dupree, Jr., have returned from a visit to Irwln- Smith i« an exemplary young man with a large circle of acquaintances. The bride and groom left Wednesday afternoon for White Springs, Fla., where they will spend their honey moon. EATONTON. Mrs. Robert D. Stubbs entertained her Phiiathea class very delightfully Satur day afternoon at her home on Wayne street. Saturday afternoon, Mrs. Clarke Davis gave a most enjoyable birthday party in honor of her granddaughter. Miss Frances Terrell Wingfield, at the Davla home on Madison street. An unusually enjoyable literary treat of the past week waa the address of Dr. James W. Lee. on “The Making of Joel Chandler Harris."' at the Eatonton opera house Wednesday night. • Announcement of tne approaching mar riage of Miss Ethel EJoy, of BarnesvilJe. formerly of Eatonton. and Mr. T. 8. Hcoten. wss of unusual Interest to a wide circle of friends In her former home. Invitation to the marriage of Mlsa An nie E. Williams, of Haddocks, and Mr. Kdward Kenney Baxter, of Syracuse. N. Y.. have been received in Eatonton. where Miss Williams lias been a frequent visitor as the guest of Mrs. Preston Brooks und Mrs. Reid Hearn. Mr*. William Thomas Humphries, of Savannah; is the guest of her mother. Mrs. Fannie Jones, Mrs. Frank Bit Frances, of Thomso i_. Slih-IdH* mother. Mrs. Sarah Colllnsworth. Mrs. Edward Burns McDade and son. 1-Mwiird. of Tennille, are with Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Dennis and family during the Putnam County Fair. Miss Addle Dawson was a cently of relatives in Macon. Miss Lillie Ruth Adams, of Tuscumbia. Ala., is visiting Eatonton relatives. Miss Florence Greene, of the G. N. and I. College, at Mllledgevllle. is spending several days at home. Mrs. J. H. Bullard, of Machen. wi guest this week of Mrs. Percy Ezell. Mrs. Eugene Bozeman and — S *ne. are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Charles . Leonard. Sirs. Cape Walker attended the Carr- Rniney wedding In Covington on Wed- np«da.v evening, the 12th. Miss Edna Pou. of Madison, is the guest of Mrs. John D. Watterson. Mrs. Mamie Penn and little daughter. *"• week of Mrs. ia. were guests this w< Leverotte and family, s Lucy Stubbs Is at home from FISTULA Cured without a serious operation. No knife, no chloroform, no serious opera tion, no painful operation. Diseases of Men. Special attention given to theae dis. eased. Dr. Farnham cures where others fall. Specific blood poison cured to atay cured. Dr. FARNHAH MACON, GA., 568 Cherry St. 2-6 p. m‘. Sun- IKORB’S VITAL KESfCRATIVE Restores Men's Vitality, Price $1. At all druggists. Always on hand at John t. Hoae Co.'s, Macon. Mall Orders Solicited. R V/hiskey I Absolutely pure l and one hundred i proof, direct to * you ia plain scaled packages. EXPRESS PREPAID to any office of the Southern Express Company on one gallon or ; more In jog or four quarts or more in bottles. in coaii m;«ET, MS. JJfc VBtf Cinir is Spring Wi-er $2.00 $4.90 $2.75 old corn winter, Soitll nd Widow . 3.00 5.50 3.25 to m . • . • 3.25 6.00 3.45 . W.0 ME (nil (III) 4.00 7.50 4.50 Remember you get an absolutely pure V/hiskey, one hundred proof, Just as it comes from the distillery. You take no chances. I send goods by return train; absolute quickness. References: First National Bank or any business man of Salisbury. Write for full price list. vllle. Sergt. C. J. Thompson, of Fort Delaware, is spending three months with relatives in Wilkinson and Lau rens counties. Miss Belle Edwards has returned from a visit to relatives in Monroe county. Mrs. W. C. Tompkins, of Wrights- Vllle, was in the city Wednesday, guest of her sister. Mrs. T. H. Jacksen. Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Pharrls, of Graham, are visiting relatives In the county. Mrs. W. H. O’Neal has returned from a visit to Mllledgevllle. Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Smith, of Haw- klnsvllle, are visiting in t r ae city. Misses Hortense and Hennie Herr- man. of Eastman, were visltora to the city on Sunday, guests of Mias Helen Baum. Miss Dorothv Hooks entertained Wednesday snd Thursday afternoons in honor of Mrs. Hal P. Shewmake. On both occasions her guests very much enjoyed themselves. Wednesday afternoon Miss Hook’s guests were Mrs. F. H. Roberson, Mrs. Emanuel Dreyer. Mrs. .1. M. Finn. Mrs. Tzzie Bashlnski, Mrs. A. T.. Summerlin. Mrs. A. J. Toole, Mrs. J. W. Byrne, Mrs. E. 8. Street, Mrs. C. L. Larisy. Mrs. F. J. Shlff, Mrs. J. L. Weddlngton, Mrs. J. L. Roberson, Mrs. E. R. Jordan. Mrs. James S. Simons. Jr.. Miss Adeline Baum. Thursday afternoon Mrs. D. 8. Brandon, Mrs. Marshall Shew make. Mrs. J. S. Adame. Mrs. M. V. Mahoney, Mrs. J. B. Sanders and Mrs. F. N. Watlflns were here guests. Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mr. W. J. Gilbert, of Dudley, brother of the bride, Miss OuSale Gil bert was united In marriage to Mr. Lavoshia B. Smith, of R. F. D. No. 1. Dublin. The ceremony was per formed by Rev. G. W. Tharpe. of Macon. In the presence of a number of friends and relatives. Mr. Arthur H. Graham was best man and Miss Cora Gilbert was maid of h'vmr. Miss Fuller, of Atlanta, nnd Mr. G. F. Guest, Misft Hattie Gilbert and Mr. Wllev Adam*. Miss Fannie Weaver and Mr. 8. T. Hall were the attendants. Messrs Lee W. Ford^am and H. C. Johnson were ushers. The wedding march was nlaved by Mr*. J. B. Roberts. Tho bride Is a daughter of the late Mr. Rosser, have returned home from At lanta. Miss Octavia Pou. of Madison, is the guest of Mrs. Sara Hudson. Miss Man* T. Lawrence, of Mllledge- vllle. is visiting Misses Leonard. Miss Annie Smith, of Sparta, is with Mrs. Thaddeus Greene this week. Miss Richmond Walton, of Madison. Is' the guest of Mrs. Peter Walton. Jr. Mrs. Rogers Davis, nnd son. Alexander, of Atlanta, are spending several days with Capt. and Mrs. A. 3. Reid. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Armor, of Greens boro attended the Putnam fair as guests of Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Spivey. Miss Aliens Kraklln. or Mansfield, was a recent Eatonton visitor. Miss Mariette Anderson, of Bostwick, Is the guest of Mrs. Will Mntthews. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Jones nnd chil dren. of High Shoals, and Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Hinton Price, of Athens, attended the Putnam fair this week, tnnklng a cross country grip In their automobile. Miss Frances Pressley Is at home from the Q. N. and I. College at Mllledgevllle. Mr. and Mrs. Heck Bullard and Mr. Sam Bullard, of Machen. were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Percy Ezell. Miss Margaret DeJamett Is visiting Rev. and Mrs. B. 8. Sentell at Jesup for several weeks. Mrs. Burr Brown Is at home from Ma con. returning to Cumberland Lodge on account of Illness. Miss Claudln Wall nnd Miss Louise Wall, of Mllledgevllle, and Miss Annls Elam, of Gordon, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Wall. Mrsr-John Florence and son. Adlei. of Montlcello. are guests of Mrs. Colquitt Greer. Miss Julia Wilson.' of Macon. Is the guest of Mrs. Charlie Johns at the Put nam during the fair. Misses Van Buren. of Grlsswoldvllle, attended the fair and dance at The Put nam this week. Mrs. Ona Atlien Jarman, of Covington, was a guest this week of relatives here. ‘ Mrs. Annie Lou Slaughter has returned home from Cuthbert and Amerlnus. SWA1NSBORO. Miss Annie Lord has returned from a visit to Savannah, whero as the at tractive guest of Miss Carrie Allen, she was the .recipient of many social courtesies being the hnnoroeo at a num her of enjoyable social functions. Mrs. Walter McMahone has returned from a visit to Summit and Graymont. Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Rountree and Mrs. Louis Jones spent this week In Macon. A marriage In this county around which Is centered considerable interest was that Mr. Garfled Wimberly, a son of Mr. T. Wimherly, of Graymount, and Miss Leila Burge, of Atlanta, Mr. Wimberly Is a promising young busi ness man of Graymont ahd has many friends who will he glad to welcome his beautiful and talented bride. Capt. T. J. James, of Adrian, spent Thursday in Swainaboro. Hon. snd Mrs. W. R. Kemp have returned from a pleasant visit to Mil* len, where they were guests of Mrs. Kemp’s brother. Dr. R. Y. Lane. Mrs. W. H. Sheppard has returned from a pleasant visit to friends and relatives In Augusta. Miss Madge McLeod Is spending several weeks with friends In Atlanta and Newnan. Miss Claudia Thompson, who is teaching at Dellwood. ran down for a short visit this week to her sister, Miss Phronle Thompson. Mrs. Pete Rountree, of Summit, ha* been visiting her daughters, Mrs. F. C. Smith and Mrs. J. H. Medlock. Rev. H. P. Myers and daughter. Miss Emma, are visiting Mrs Arthur Thompson. Mr. Myers was pastor of the Methodist church at this place last year and while here made many friends who are always glad to welcome him and his charming family. , Miss Evlc Macon, who Is trimming this season at Metier, visited her 1 brother's family here this week. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Henry, who have been visiting Mrs. Ed. Warren and Mrs. Duncan Smith, have returned to their home In Jacksonville, Fla. Mrs. A. G. Heath, of fltlllmore. vis ited the family of Mr. George M. Heath this week. Mrs. Lee Godfrey, who has been very ill with anpendlcitls, is improving quite rapidly. Mr. George L. Johnson, of Vidalia, visited his sister. Miss Josie Johnson, this week. Mrs. Jane Holland, who has been visiting relatives at Graymont, is At home again. • *ni9„many friends of Miss Nettle Womans Nightmare J. H. WOOLLEY* SALISBURY N C. No woman can be happy without children; it is her nature to love them as much so as it is the beautiful and pure. The ordeal through which the expectant mother must pass is so full of dread that the thought fills her with apprehension. There is no necessity for the reproduction of life to be either very painful or dangerous. The use of Mother’* Friend prepares the system for the coming event, and it is passed without any danger. This remedy is applied externally,— and has carried thousands of women through the crisis with but little suffering. Book eooUialng Information of v%m« to til expectart moibm mailed trx. ZRAOnetD PECULATOR OO. AUantm. 0a, A Golytic Barber Shop 'T'H E distinction of opening the first Colytic Barber Shop, * belongs to Mr. Emile Caye of Baltimore, Maryland. “Colytic” is from a Greek word meaning preventive, that is, having the power to prevent the spread of germ diseases. Patrons of barber shops have noticed extraordinary changes in recent years, for in cer tain shops the attempt at modern cleanliness—or Asepsis, as it is called—almost equals that " in the operating room of a hospital. Not many years ago, any attempt on the part of a harber to discourage the spread of disease breeding germs would have been considered a huge joke, but there is no joko about it today. Th? discovery by Prof. Unna (ask yonr doctor uhout him) that dandruff is a contagious dis ease due to an invisible vegetable growth (a microbe) in the scalp, together with the fact that certain other diseases can be spread in harber shops, unless intelligent preventive measures are employed, has put a new phase upon harboring. .j ■ Incidentally, too, it has enabled the more progressive and intelligent barbers to employ expensive scientific methods that add greatly to tho safety and comfort of their patrons, whilo at the same time paying handsome returns upon their investments. The word ‘^Antiseptic” lias been very generally adopted by barbers to describe shops in which the newer methods prevail, but ns Antiseptic means against putrefaction, or having the power to destroy tho bacteria upon which putrefaction depends, it will he seen that tho word “Colytic” more correctly describes Mr. Cay’s-wonderful palnco of cleanliness, that is claimed to he one of the sights of Greater Baltimore. ATr. Cayo is a pioneer in scientific harboring, hav ing been proprietor of the famous old Cnrrolton Hotel Barber Shop, that enjoyed international fame on account of its Aseptic methods. Does the great Colytic Barber Shoji find it necessary to use Nowbro’s Herpicide, tho orig inal remedy that kills tho dandruff gonnt Indeed it does, Each one of tho twenty bnrbors in this big establishment hns Newhro’s Herpicide on his stand, because tho patrons of high grade barber shops, nil over our land, prefer Newhro’s Herpicide nnd nre willing to pay for it. Read tho following short hut interesting details of the Colytic Barber Shop: . »• Razors Each barber stand in equipped with an Electrical Steri lizer. wherein the Berber’s razor* aro aterllizod before use. This render* each razor absolutely free from mlcro-organ- l*ma or spore*, thereby making It Impossible for the razor to spread disease. Erushes, Combs and Mugs All ahavlnf mugs, hnlr brushes and comb* are sterilized before and after being used on each customer. The thorough sterilization of the*-? implement* means their perfect free dom from pathogenic germs. Towels. All towels are white linen. After being laundered, they are packed In bundle* of ten and put Into colytic bag*. whero they remain protected until they are used. Barbera are not limited to the number of towel* used on a customer, and fif teen thousand towels are constantly In use. Fabrics, Utensils, Eto. All hair rutting gowns, clipper*, etc*, are kept In large glass fumlgntora. wherein a powerful disinfectant Is vaporiz ed. the fumes of which completely destroy disease germs of ovary oharacter. plcldr Is the ORIGINAL remedv that kill* the dandruff germ. people In a thousand, outside of medical men. knew anything about, the t rmembsr that Newbro's Heroic. . eforr Herplcido was manufactured, not two i dandruff gorm. because It* discovery waa too recent. The campaign for scalp riennliness conducted ,hy The Herpicide Company ha* boon a potent factor in bringing about the Improved condition* that are found In tho morn progre**lve barber shops today. / , Savo and Beautify Your Hair With Nowbro’s Herpicide. ^ . Send 10 cent* In stamp* to The Herpicide Company. Dept. .19. Detroit. Mich., for anntple and booklet. Two ilze»—50 cents nnd 11.00. At Drug Store*. When you rail for Herplcido do not accept a substitute. Application* at Prominent Barber Shop*. LAMAR & LAMAR, Special Agents it is passed without any danger. This MOTHER Friend Edentlelrl. of Midvlllo, regret to^Jiear of her Hines*. MI** Laura Sima, of Pembroke, has accepted a position with the Graymont Hustler at Graymont. Ml** Edvrlna Howell, who has beer, the guest for eeveral week* of Mlsa Neva Youmana, hoa returned to her home in Tampa. Fla. Mra. J. Graham, of Egypt, la visiting her son. Dr. R. F. Graham. In thia county. Mr. and Mrs. T. J. James. Jr., of Adrian, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Will Johnston. VALD09TA, Everything of a social nature in Val dosta this week if taking second place to the anticipations which precede the coming of the Federation of Women’i Clubs next week. The meeting prom ises to be one of the largest ever held In tho state, and It Is expected that many ladles from adjoining towns, who may not be club membora but who are Interested in club work, will be hare. It Is oxpected, too. that this will re sult In the forms tlon of a number qf now clubs In this section. The social features connected with the meeting of tho ladies next week promises to be of the most pleasant nature possible. The first of the social functions will bn the reception ten dered by members of the Elks' club to the visiting Indies. This will oeour Monday evening In *ho EHcV parlor and hall. It I* expected that there will be about 350 guests. UO of them being club women. This affair, while not so elaborate, promises to be v*jy elegant. The hall Is already decorated for the occasion and the scene Is beautiful. The decoration* wera ordered for tne occasion from the largest concern of the kind in the country. The most elaborate affair of the week will be the luncheon tendered tho visitors by the ladles of ths Wy- modausis club at the handsome resi dence of Mr*. W. 8. West. One of the most famous caterers in the south has been employed to prepare this occa sion and It promises to be one of the most elegant nffalrs of the kind that Valdosta has ever had. These wjjl be the main functions of the week< buj there wHI be a number of lesser func tions during the weak. The contest for the carnival queen here culminated Wednesday afternoon In the election of Miss Georgia Smith, who had something more than 16.000 vote*. The voting wm very spirited, snd Miss Smith’s backers put in some- thing like 6.000 votes, at a rent each, at one time. There were **.000 votes polled In the contest. The Daughter* of the Confederacy entertained the visiting military on Thursday at a luncheon In the VI- defies* armory that was probably the best thing of the kind Valdosta ha* had. The armory wee handsomely decorated and the daughters turned out In full force to prepare the tables and arrange the spread. The privates were served In the drill room, while the visiting officers, Including several who were on the retired list# were served In the reading room. Miss Rosmand Blakely, of Orifftn, !* spending the week In this city with Ml*s Emile Briggs. Mies V*1 He Fer rell entertained a number of friends Tuesday evening In her honor at a luncheon. Mrs. O. B. Foster and child have re- turned from West Point, where they have been spending several, weeks with relative* snd friends. Mrs. Alvah Paulk, of Ocllla, Ga.. Is spending this week with her brother. Mr E. L Turner. Mr. and Mra. Howard Dexter, of At- Isnta. are spending somo time In the citv with the family of Capt. T.l O. Jenkins. Mrs. Sarah 8 Willis, of Mt. Vernon, Ind., I* spending the winter with her granddaughter Mr*. C. B. Carswell. Mrs. RIcherd A. Fry has returned from Fort Bmlth. Ark., after spending several weeks with relative* there. Mr* E. A. Foster and h*r daughter. Mr*, o F. Oxford, have returned to the city from Fernandina snd Jack- sonvlUe, where they hove been spend- Are Your Fences Down? We are offering for a few days some good FENCING, cut to 3 feet, 4 feet and 5 feet lengths, at $1.00 PER HUNDRED FEET for 3 and 4 foot lengths and $1.25 per hundred for 5-foot lengths; 5x5 heart pine posts at 20 cents each. Post long leaf South Georgia pine. t Massee° Felton Lumber Co, Telephone 1840 Macon, Ga. A Manhattan Cock-Tail For entertaining or a beverage before meals there is no drink so much ia favor. It at once creates an appetite, and aids digestion. The following mixture makes an ideal Man hattan Cock-Tail—a few dashes of Angostura Bitters, equal quantity of CLARKE’S PURE RYE and Vermouth stirred in chipped ice. Clarke’s Pure Rye is the one whiskey that is ideal for cock-tails, bes cause it is pure and palatable—it’s splendid! qualities arc known all over the world—aged] and bottled under the supervision of the United! States Government. 4 Full 12 Full parts, $ 5.00 delivered uarts, 12.00 delivered For «alo by most dealer* throughout the world, and ill dealers in Chart*), nooga, Ttnn., and Jacksonville, Fla. If yours refuses to supply you write uaj Clarke Bros: & Co. PEORIA, ILL.'fTV t , The Largest Distillers In the World ! W. D. Webster has returned to Eastman, where h*r father 4s quite 111, after spending a da> or two at horn# here. Mrs W W. Williams, of HUtesboro. Is spending some time In Valdosta on J. N. Griffin a visit to her daughter, Mrs. W. " " Oliver, Mrs. J. N. Griffin, after spending several months with her daughter, Mrs. L. O. Hardeman, at Commerca, has re turned to Valdosta. Miss Mildred Carson, of Commerce, Ga.. la spending some time with Mrs. Mrs. R. C. Corbin and daughter, of iMacon, are spending some time with Mrs. Corbin’s parents. Cap«. and Mr*. W. L. Jeter. Mr. and Mrs. Itybtrt Pardee, of j Thomasville, are spending a few days with relatives and friend* here. Mr. and Mrs. C O, M.-rlln. of B*m- hrldge. are spending i-ome time In Val- ’ dosta among their friends. Mrs. W. S. West wont to ntageroid •r Jr- y'T- .