Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

L C ONVENIENT* and roomy, withstood natural daylight in which to ace colors'and quality—, .the new Dress Goods are presented, in the most helpful manner. i Dress Goods for Spring nZThZuI / - r *l ; *-» - Come to the store tomorrow to fin'd,‘as a whole, the newest ideas of styletrS^a Ventures ‘in Divss* Goods first in favor for Spring. A ■ 1 These opening display days are unquestionably the most interesting of all. • Study the beautiful fabrics—realizing that, since we’ve anticipated a great season and bought earlier tlian l»efore, irinakes unusual values for you now. Scarcely any of the new Dress Goods secured in the markets of today could be offered at the prices these are marked. Still another thing, equally important: We have selec ted from best sources only the choicest weaves—absolutely in every instance, no matter what the price may be. While wonderfully attractive the display is at the”same time eminently practical—extremely varied " ifi.;ex tent, embracing of everything the, newest in Panamas and Homespuns at 50c to the finest imported Suiting*— cream grounds in charming hair-line blocks and stripes, for example, ranging up to $2.00 a yAro aud'mof£ v And the sheer fabrics—Voiles and Marquisettes, plain and embroidered, of these, for dre«B%; wear, there Was never a showing here the equal of this. You are cordially invited to see-all the new styles. Helow a brief men tion further suggesting the extraordinary display. ■ ", Especially Fleasing The New Drees Goods At One Dollar Yard Even in inch vaat display of beauty, the allowing*)! .00 Dress Goods is prominent. In variety, in value pud in quality of the fabrics particular mention is due. There are -strictly Tailor Suitings at *1.00 in all desira ble patterns abd shadings. Sheer weaves like Voiles and other light-weight effects. Tempting, jxtremely so; really, the entire range of styles is covered. For example:— 11.00 (or herringbone Suitings' In tan. (olilen brown, navy, Clilnu blue and (reen; 44 Inches wide. (1.00 (or cream ground Serges with halr-.llne stripes o( blu». black and brow;n. 11.00 (or Scotch 8hepherd check Suiting* with overlaid plaid. In gray, green, navy, brown and tan mixtures. » Especially attractive and stylish at *1.00 are the decided block Suitings. Serge and Panama weaves. In cream and gray blorSts, also jwhlte and black; 44 Inches wldt. New Suitings at $1.50 Yard Stylish men’s wear effects; mingled check* and plaids, two- tone stripes and shadow blocks; indeterminate patterns; plenty of grays; *4 Inches wide. Of White Goods Voiles-—The Greatest Variety Among the sheer weaves Voile takes first place. The new Voiles are h prominent feature of pi is Dregs Goods stock. Of great umisualnem and beauty comes the showing of Voiles at *1.00 yard. We've found thesebV comparison best—the most durable, ser viceable. thoroughly satisfactory Voiles ever seen at *1.00. .Splen did weave—will not sag or ahriuk, and the colorings are absolutely correct. Shown in tan. golden brown, reseda green, Chimt. blue, inatelot, navy, gray and red. Width 44 inches. And in the Finer Grades, These:— Fillet or, square mesh, one ot the newest Voile weaves; sll shades; ,4 Inches, $1.23 yard. French Voile, crisp, hard-twisted, dust-shedding weave; 44-lncli; $1.30 yard. Illuminated Voiles, pure silk and worsted, very sheer and bright. In golden brown and navy blue; $2.00 yard. Irregular silk-dot embroidered Voiles. In reseda, champagne, silver, golden brown, royal blue; $2.73 yard. Eyelet embroidered Voiles, very sheer silk and wool with eyelets work ed In w-tilte over grounds ot navy blue and brown; 44 Inshes wide; $2.73 yard. , Novelties in Black These Prominent in the Spring Drees Goods Show -ii!L£*? a Slr w2”iu ma \ Moh ?, il *' Xun S - ' ^ a 9t. ,,rt ""‘hes witle, beginning at 50« *>»•. ' V : Then all the flues grades of staple Black Goods— Armures and Granites. Punamas, Surah Serges. Voiles \ filings, Henriettas—(4 inches wide, at *1.00 H n<l *1 •».*, Blit special attention is called at this time to the"tine imported Novelties in lilae|t—an extensive showing each beautiful pattern excluaivc to its wearer. Appreciate vou"wiii Hee b -“ °° k ” Here <U ‘ e "° We ° f tlu> t,,arml "b’ kinds Silk «nd Wool Overlaid Plaid Voile, 44-lnch. *2.23 , a rd. Hair-line Plaid with alg-aag silk stripe; open-mesh Twh Cloth; *2.25 yard. ■ s Silk strtpad Grenadine Velll*^ vary-shebr. very strong. 44-lnch $t »» yard. •. ^ Ribbon atrtpe and check Marqulactte, 44 Inchea wide; $2.75 yard, Molr* striped double Twine Novelty Suitings; 44-lnch: *2.75yard. Embroidered coin spot allk and wool Veilings; 44 Indies wide; $2.50 yard. A Great Display All Desirable Plenty of White Goods here—in spite of scarcity in the markets. And among them, just at 4hia time, equally interesting to Jsnow, are— >... Some of the best White Gtiods values we hare offered. * Tempting values, indeed, in economy and extept, because so mpeh liettei and so mauy more of them than usual. We placed orders for White Goods when conditions were more favorable than they now are, which explain! this display and makes possible the present low prices. When these are gone—but that of the futhre! Just now. of the advantages, instances follow:— Plain Nainsooks; 4ff Inches wide: 15c quality; 12 l-2c yard. Jonas' Nainsook: $S-lnch: 20c and 23c: finer at S5c and 40c, Countess Nainsook; 12-yard bolts; 40-Inch, $2.25 bolt; 31-lncb, $1.45. Pajama Checks; amall checks:__*4 Inches wide; 16c value; 12 l-2c yard. Chack Dimities; mil alac checks; 12 l-2c and 15c; finer at 20c and 25c. Batiste Clair; *$ Inches wide; 25c yard; finer at $0c, 16c and 40c. Batiste ••Souveralne;” 47 Inches wide; 25c and 15c yard. r.'hlffon Batiste; 47 inches wide; 60c, 75c, 83c yard. Wash Chiffons: 33c, 40c, 60c und 75c yard. Sheer "Dlngerle" checks and plaids, (or waists^ 25c yard; mercerised. 15c and 40c. 40-Intlt sun-bleached Persian Dawns; fine and dainty: 15c yard. Imperial Longclvth: 12-yard bolts: 36 Inches Hide; $1.10 bolt; finer lit $L2S, $1.35, $1.30 and $1.65 bolt. * Short lengths ot white Shirting Madras. 6 to 10-yard pieces; 16c values at 10c yard. Will be cuf It desired. , Cotton Dress Goods Close rivals of the new Silk* in riehneiw and beauty—very equals almost in weave soft ness. finish and in that dumitjmnt expression of atyle in each graceful fold, draping perfectly. Moot of them imported, that is of Ae finer textures, and attractive—supremely aq. Assortments are very great—juat scores of exquisite new patterns and colors in these splendidly satisfactory cotton and silk-mixed fabrics. Varlet ies were never broader and bet- • ter than now. Select them early—many of the choicest will not bfi duplicated later. A glimpse of the display:— CHIFFON LISSE--A <hariulng (abrlc (or curly spring wear; In dainty checks and large handsome plaids; all colors, black-and-white; 25c yard. MERCERIZED TAFFETA GINGHAMS—cot ton. would you think It? Hod. very silky. Beau- ntul checks and plaids and stripes, all colors; 26c yard. ZEPHYR D’ETE—running from plaids in small bar checks. * Btyllsh—Irreslsilbly so; 32 Inches wide; S6c yard. SILK-MIXED NOVELTIES—ibreads of pure silk, very soft and stylish; stripes, plaids and fiorala; richest coloring; 25c yard. TOKIO SILKS—greatar part bur* allk; can be washed it reasonable care Is taken: pink, blue, white, hlfck. cream, with self-color n-. ures; 28 Inches wide; 40c yard- •SOIE DE FLEUR--and Bansai Bilks: ihrec- fourths silk; fioral designs, very beautiful; Sue yard. ANDERSON GINGHAMS—new Importation preeents wonderfully pleasing variety of styles. Complete showing at 25c yard. PRINTED MADRAS—shirting styles: while grounds, neat flgurra In black, btua'and red; 34 Inchea wide; l$c yard; value 2«c. SOUTHERN SOCIETY * ROME. Mrs. Harper Hairtllton gave a lovely entertainment to the Novelty Club on Thursday afternoon. Six-handed euchre was played at three table# and the prises qf the afternoon were awarded Mrs. Oscar McWilliams, Mrs. R. W. Graves anp Mrs. Ouy Cothran. A cue glass napple. cut glass Ink well am deck of card*"were the souvenirs be stowed. Refreshments dellcloua con cluded e the pleasures of the enter tainment. Mias Mattie Shlebtay tendered Mrs. A. 8. I,rath, or Birmingham, Ala., an Informal bridge party Wednesday aft ernoon. Tho place cards were daffodils In ahape and shading. Mrs. Death, the honorae, both by high score and lucky rut In the tie, won the prise, an exquisite point lace handkerchief. Mrs. Oscar McWilliams received the con solatlon. a deck of bridge cards. Mias Pallia Bwanaoll entertained the unmarried contingent with a chafing dish party Friday afternoon. A few frienila spent Monday evening playing flinch In Miss Naomi, Bait's hospitable home. Mr. and Mrs. llarry E. Kelley gave a dining to a dozen friends Wednesday tu commemohrie Mrs. Kelley's birth day. Covers were laid for fourteen. Mrs. Hiram* D. Hill entertained a group of friends at a sptnd-the-day party Wednesday. Mr. and Mr*. James Colyar moved here on tbs tat. < Decatur Tuesday to spend a month with Mr. and Mr*. W. C. Walter*. „ Miy.. Carlton Wright bus returned from Atlanta. Messrs. J. D. Baas and W. M. Gam mon. Jr., have returned front Eastern marketa. Mrs. George Harris, of Birmingham, after visiting Mrs. 8. B. Norton, re turned Saturday lo her home. Mlae Delay Camp, of Birmingham, will be Mr*. R. A. Denny's guest this Mr*. Charles Findley left for her home In Macon Haturdty. Mr. and Mra. Charles Wilkins, of -Chattanooga, expect to spend * fow days with relatives here this week. Mrs. J. Fowler Richardson 1s spend ing a month at Shorter College. Pco- fessor Richardson Instructs the organ pupils at Shorter and spends two days of each week with his family here Miss Katherine Wright and Mr. Rich Wright spent the week-end with Miss Pauls "Hwansnn. Mr*. J. R. Allen was at home to thir ty-five young people Wednesday even ing. Mias Susie Rowle Is the guest of Mrs. 8. C. Gentry In Gadsden. rmhaik. IMimDuli. 1—MkllUcm—.kl 1.1 That \l)offt hl £»plode ABBEVILLE. - Deane left Friday for Mrs. O. Eastman. Mra. Julia Alllaon Is visiting her daughter in Florida. The Clover Deaf Club wus enter- 'talned by Mra. Joseph McDaniel last Miss Nettle Payne, of America*, and Mlta Maggie Daasater. of Vienna, are the guests of Mra. X W. Daaaater. Mrs. R. U. Curry has returned from Atlanta. Mlsa Berley Cadwell entertained her frienda Monday. Mlaa Maggie Fuisel spent 8unday at Ocllla. , The Bararn and Phllathea were entertained by Miss Emma Mann Fri day evening. Misses Pearl Rultard sml Daisy Cad well spent Saturday and Sunday at Pitt* Colonel D. B. Nicholson, of Roc he 11 e. was here last week. Mr. Ambrose Beckham lias arcept- td a position In. Montgomery, Ala. Mr. Ban Thompson, of Atlanta, was la town recently. Mr. R. V. Wolvln Is visiting his fain- I lly this week. Mra. J. w. Dougherty has returned from a visit to* McRae and Towns. Mrs. t>. H. Beckham I* visiting friends at Rochelle. Colonel O. D. Dlttle and wife have returned from a visit to relatives at Bultochvllle. TOCCOA. Dr. Jefferson Davla sml the Hon. Fermor Barrett have returned from Macon, where they attended the state Immigration convention. Mr. J. D. Prather has returned front a visit to south Georgia. Mieses Annie and Ethel Rees* and Miss Eula Walker, of Klberton. are guests of Mr. and Mra. Oliver Walker. > Miss Ronnie Klmsey, of Carnes Creek, was the guest of her sister. Miss Bertha Klmsey. recently. Miss Doulse Hlmmiins, af Brcnau College. Gainesville, was the guest re cently of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. .1. B. Blmmons. Dr. Floyd McRae, of Atlanta, was called to Toccoa Haturduy on account! Y,,. of Hie critical Illness of Miss Susie ’ Bruce. .Miss Bruce's many friends will la- pslntd to learn that she Is still quite sick. Mrs. William Christian, of Atlanta, was u guest of Mr. H. M. Payne's family Iasi week. Miss Ethel Clarke, of Boston. Mast.. Is n guest of Miss Dollle Harrison. Mr. 8. M. Cruc*. of Houston, was numbered snmng the racent visitors. Miss Georgia Thompson, of Martin, la a guest of Mrs. O. A. Cooper. Mrs. W. T. Christian, of Port Madi son. Is visiting friends. Mr. D. K. Johnson, of Charlotte. N. C. Is visiting relatives this week. Mr. and Mrs. Mac Thomas, of Greenville. 8. <are visiting Toccoa friends. Mrs. R. H. Hayes, of Abbeville. 8. C\. Is visiting friend* In Toccoe. Mr. II. M. Payne visited In Westmin ster, 8. >'.. Iasi week. - Mr. Clarence Mason and* dnughter. Mis* Duello, of Charlotte, N. C„ were guest* of Mr. and Mr*. T. A. t'spp* re- entl.v. Mrs. F. A. Ms lire spent last week isltlng friends In Carneaville. Mrs. II. I*. Hansard has returned from Alpharetta, where she was called on account of the Illness of llr. Han- sard's mother. Dr. Jim Crawford, of Martin, visited family of Mr. H. M. Payne this vatjonal airs and other selections were rendered on the piano. “Auld Dang 8yne" w‘as heartily aung by the guests Just before parting. About a-hundred guests were present^ WE8T POINT. Mrs. Mark McCulloh wns hostess qn Thursday afternoon at the first social AN OLD ADAGE 8AY8 ‘•A light paras U a heavy enrae” Sickness raakaa a tight purse. The UVER la the seat ot sine tenths of all disease. TutfsPills go to the root of tbff’whole mat ter. thoroughly, aulcklv safely I Washington cnaiuines. suss annie ' j Grace Hrtmberry wore her grandrnoth- ■nd restore the ectlon of the ,*!•’» io*n «f (lowend muii ami im ** UVER to normal condition. cape Another unique gown was that of Mrs. W. »'. Hilliard, which was of Gave tone to thp SV«tHn and I blown silk and lore, and Is said In be ||L . L S '. Sl y n “"J ! a hundred >aai* old. Mrs. Hilliard solid flesh to the body. |slsn wore some beautiful old Jewelry Take No Substitute. ('raw font, of At lama, wan her* recently. Mini* Pearl Ledbetter and Minn Dun can, of t'ltnnon. are (uenta of Rev. and Mra. Ledbetter. •Mrs. W. I.. Vickery* of ('otumbu*. Ga., In a KU«*t of her mother, Mra. Henry Jones Mr. John Bryant spent rsveral days last week In Atlanta. The many friends ot Mis* J<»e Lynn will l>e sorry to h%ar (hat she Is sick In Atlanta. • • Mr. Floyd Spake, of Gaffney. H. <*., visited IiIn sister, Mrs. Hetty Morgan, recently. Mrs. Tom 8lmp«on entertained a few of the young people Monday evening. A delicious t*i»-roure* luncheon was served ar.'d games were played. CAMILLA. The Ladles’ Pleasure (Muh entertain, ed at a .NThitiut Washington party on Hut unlay afternoon from S to 4 o’clock at the home of Judge W. N. 8pence, The house vas beautifully decorated throughout. Jaasamine. asaleas and Duchess fle Bin brant roses being used. The members of the club wore Martha DISEASES Bona Paina, Itching Skin Disease*, • Eczema. Permanently cured by taking? Batanlc Blond l:alm If you have aches and pain* In hones, buck and Joint*. Hrhlfig skin, bP -1 feels hot nr thin, risings and bumpa on the akin, sore throat, pimples, or offensive eruptions, or rash on skin, are run down, or nervous, ul cer* on any part of the body, scales or watery bisters of resents, carbuncles or bolls, take Botanic Blood Balm, guarantoad to cure even the worst and inns! deep-seated rase*. Ileal* all sores,-stop, all swellings, makes blood pure ami rl h. completely changing thv rntlre body Into a clean, healthy con dition. 11. B. R. Is the recognised blood remedy for sll Blood Diseases. CANCER CURED. ir you have a persistent plinple. wsri. swelling, shot ting, stinaiiix peln*. Ink* IIIihkI Balm end they will disappear be fore they develop Into f'anrer. Many apparently hi mi*"" rases of I'anmr. suppurating sveiling*, eating sores or tumor cured by B. II. B Botsme Bleed Balm (B. B. B.) it pleasant anil s«,fc to take. Thoroughly tested for la ytats. i'(imposed of pure llolunlc InxrrdP nts Strengthens wesl; kidneys and wei k stomach*, cures d>s- pepslu. Sample ssnt fre* by writing Illiiml Balm I'll.. Atlanta. Ga. Hold by all dnigglsls at $1 per large t'alhoun. John Calhoun. Cope and Nat Milner was both beautiful and stalely- The basasr netted thiCVVoman’s Club $267. Mrs. Allle Aull, ot Chattanooga, will be the guest next week of Miss Akin. Miss Verdey Akin I* visiting Ml** Detltla Johnson. In Atlanta. • ’ Mr. Myers, of Ohio, haa been th#’ guest of Mr. McCafferty. ' *3| Mis* laiulse Johnson, ot Atlanta, haa rriurneil home, after w visit to Mra. IL H Ulln-Hlli.. ... :..a-: meeting of the Topng Matrons' Club, a delightful social organlasllon, which ha* recently been formed. Including In Its membership a number of popular young matrons. Mrs. McCulloh's home ws* decorated with, bowls and vases of blue hyacinths, daffodils and but tercup*. handsome palms and fern*. Hill dominos was played. The first prile. a water color framed, was won by Mra. Will Puller: Mrs. Hugh Hill drew ftle consolation, u box of dalntv ruchlng. 4 templing anil dellcloua salad course, with hot tea. was served. Mrs. McCulloh was assisted In receiving and rmrriatptng hey guests by her-cousin. Miss HI wood Whitaker, and Mlaa Daisy Zarhry. Enjoying this lovely occasion war*: Mrs.,Arthur Baker, Mra. W. c. Batson, Mrs. John Horsley. Mrs. Wolfe Harrington. Mra. Hugh McComb, Mrs. W. H. Huguley. Jr.. Mra. Hugh HIM. Mra. A. C. Hunker. Mr*. Will lotnler. Mra. Jantle Hudinon. Mra. Will Fuller. Mrs. II. T. Smith. Misses Klwooil Whitaker and Daisy Zarhry. N0RCR088. * ; .Mr. And Mr*. Fr«d Hunter enteMaln* ed Friday evmilnir In honor'of .Mr. t\ O’Connor, of New York. Mr. Joe Webater. of the (!nlv<>r*ity Hflmol At Stone Mountain, made a short vhft home dtirinir the week. Mb Ralph Wootttn. of’4ho North Oeoivla Normal CC viNltefl hin molhctv last week - Miss May WniMten entertained i the t Walking Club Thursday ariemoon. ' , n. Mr. Ed lluchanun. of New York.! mo,t uncndurablo, and when I aat ta will In tile near future begin the erec- j poallloll for figy length of th$«# I thin of ii lianilsnmr stone residence. could hardly get UP- I bad to bars Mrs. Moses Connelly I* recovering Isoms support, and had great til Scully * I-In getting, about to do my work. Tho secretions from the kldneya were very I dark and hard to main, particularly at nlghta. They cauaed me to Joow a great deal of real. Nona of the remedies which I tried did ns* WEAK, WEARY M Ltam th* Caua* of Dally Woe* aai End Them. 'When the back aches and throb*. When homework la torture. When qjght brings no rest nor *M«b. When urinary disorders set In Women's lot Is a weary one. /’ - There la a way to eacape these woo*. Doan's Kidney Plllg cure such Ilia. Have cured women here In' /oil This la one Atlanta soman's t* ■ouy: Mre. Rebecca Dick, of Ml ■e; in AnabineidL (tract, **yi: "Dean's Ktdm i. W..J. 1 Wonttcit cured me of n terrlblo pain In m; and a urinary trouble, from w! stiffen'd for year*. The pkln from a severe Illness. CARTER8VILLE. Mrs. McCafferty was Hit- Imstci the meeting of the Euchre tiuli Friday afternoon Paul F. Akin entertained ditvetors anil officers of the Fat inns'; good until t began using and Merchants' Hank at dinner Tu'*-1 ney PHI*, which I procured of Rral dHy evening. The lnvlted guests were;, 4 Anthony's (tores. $02 Wblti it* sliiabt. ■ Yomtg^H. John*i»’nrte,'w W. j JPgl' • lenders*is..-N. M, Adame. T, F. Jim.,. I AU'if ' j (he kidneys are again working aa-OMf For this reason t am alwajB ’IcmeoiN, J. II Gilbreath. Will Waltn Dr. R. I). IImitIn ami Nolan. Th# ntartiav# of Mlta Mu I! ml a 8|»l#r Should. ami Mr. Tarpltr, «*f Atlnniii. was n»L ready to recommend Doan's KIdMf •innls#il Sunday at th# hum# of th# pii| B which I consider to h# th# ooljf bride und WHS witnessed by about hfi.v 1 good'kidney remedy on the market?™ guest* Mr. and Mrs. Tarplee will * • F g ) b _ ,,, detlcn ,. p ric , (I be at Inline I11 Atlanta after March I. 1 ’ ror -- ' - vftci soon. A trl-colored cockade was bottle, or sent by espies* prepaid. Mrs. Tarplee will ? at home fit Atlanta after March I.’ ..:T untow The convert glvn In ..mnectlon with ff" 11 r°ry* L i°?r? I lie basiiar of the cheroke# Club prov*.! »<»«. 101 » agent* for the a moat attractive feature. The mlnum Btatea. . . Li danced by Mr* ilH’afferty. Messrs. Remember the name-Dofin'i Field, Milan, Tumlln and Mrs. ujr (aka no Other. Bug