Newspaper Page Text
THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS. .
TUESDAY, MARCH 26. 1WT.
SOCIETY...
Mrs. George C. Ball, Editor.
Charlotte Stewart, \ Ai( .
Selene Armstrong,/ Assis, *“ , >-
And Woman s Interests
THE CHESS BOARD.
My little* love, do you reni'-mt
Ere we were crown ho m4Iv v
Those evening* In the bleak bit
Curtain'd warm from the snowy
When you mid I played rhe*n together
cktnated In
Ah! si III I *ee
[Invert ug warm
Our IIoxers tooeh:
An«l falter falls
Against my cheek:
other *
*oft white liaml
Queen and Knight!
-•* nt Im •
nard
diatnut things
the f * *
MISS FISH IS 70 WED
A MULTI-MILLIONAIRE
And checks
All. me! the little battle's done,
Dispers'd lx all It* chivalry;
Full mun.v a move. since then, have we
f ’.Midst life's peridexlnc checkers matle.
Ami many a came with Fortune play'd—
What Is It we have won?
, This, this at least—If this stone—
That never, never, never more,
(As In those ohl still nlghi* of yore
I (Ere we were grown *<» sadly wise).
Can you ndu I shut out the skies
| Shot out the world, and wintry weather,
I And. eyes exchanging ' MM
—Robert,
l K
INFORMAL BRIDGE.
Miss Julian Perdue entertained In-,
formally at bridge Tuesday afternoon
In honor of Miss Rhlta Hervey, of
Savannah. Miss Per due's guest* were
the members of tile Inman Purl: Club,
and a limited number of Intimate
friends.
MRS. AHLES ENTERTAIN8.
In honor of her niece, Miss Emma
I Steinmetz, of Mount Vernon, N. Y.,
Mrs. Laura Ahlea, of 15 Little street,,
gave a delightful party last evening.
The house was beautifully decorated
with cut flowers and potted plants.
During the evening several entertain-
ling games were played. A elalrlnot
• iolo by Mr. Fred Wedemcyer, accom-
I panted b> Mrs. Cannon, was much
enjoyed.
Miss Stclnmotz also rendered several
• piano numbers, which were thoroughly
• appreciated, after which dainty re-
' freshments were served,
j Those present were: Miss Steinmetz,
I Mr. and Mra. Foster, Miss Lou Rose-
brough. Mr. and Mrs. Macks, Mr. and
Mrs. Warner. Mr. . nnd Mrs. Fred
Wedemeyer. Miss Johnson. Mr. John-
.’son, Mr. McXlsh, Mr. C. Cooper, Mrs.
iCooper, Miss Hattie Cooper, Miss Ger-
(trude Cooper, Mrs. Irby, Mrs. Cannon,
l Mr. Campe, Mr. Halle.
WALTERS - HODGSON.
Colonel and afrs. Joseph Hodgson,
of Mobile, have Issued Invitations »o
•the wedding reception of their daugh
ter. Ethel, and Mr. Julian Albcrtus
»Walters, on tit© evening of Tuesday, the
'76th of April at 9:30 o’clock, at their
'home, 251 Government street, Mobile,
Ala.
Miss Hodgson Is one of the most ac
complished and attractive young wom
en In Southern society and represents
| In her charming personality tlio In-
fstlncts nnd the delightful breeding of a
‘long and distinguished lineage.
TO MISaTPAUL.
I Tuesday afternoon Mrs. W. It. Polk
LenterUUned Informally at bridge m
Ihonor of her guest. Miss Virginia Paul,
!©f Williamsport, Pa. Mrs. Polk’d
(guests Included one extra table besides
ft he members of her club, who are: Mrs.
{Clarence Everest, Mrs. Churles Walker.
Mrs. Owens Johnson. Mrs. Lindsay,
'Mrs. Allen Davis, Mrs. Gus Tripod.
{Mrs. Byron King. Mrs. Scott, Mrs. W.
JM. Zirkle, Mrs. Cassels, Mrs. Hlgh-
; tower.
WOMEN COMMISSIONERS.
4pGovernor M. It. Patterson, of Tcn-
inessee, 1ms appointed three prominent
[women as commissioners from his state
(to the Jamestown Exposition, wlm
[have friends tu Atlanta, namely: Mrs.
PBenton MeMHIln, for middle Tennes-
|see; Mrs. C. H. Bryan, of Memphis,
Ifor west Tennessee, and Miss Mary
■Boyce Temple, of Knoxville, for east
| Tennessee.
f Mrs. McMiUln Is one of tlio most
[prominent women socially In that state,
\and one of the most public-spirited and
comt>etenl. She has accomplished in
'the past splendid service for various
(public enterprises to which she has
( given her support. She Is at present
the president of the State Federation
of Women’s Clubs. The other two
I appointees are also prominent socially
land are Intellectual women. Mrs. Bry-
!an Is an ex-regent of the Tennessee
i Daughters of the American Revolu
tion and a daughter of Admiral
Semmes, of the Confederate navy. Miss
Temple Is the present regent of the
! state Daughters of the American Rev
olution and she has always been active'
In the women's clubs and patriotic or
ganizations of Tennessee.
No Change
Necessary
Dr. Price's Delicious Flavoring
Extracts have always been hon
estly labeled: no change was nec
essary since the enactment of tnc
National Pure Food Law, cither
as to label or their manufacture.
They have had for nearly half a
century the patronage of the intel
ligent housewives of this Country.
flavoring vamna
•a . . ^. Laman
extracts
Lemon
Oranjra
Rose, etc
MEDCALF-TH0MP80N.
Mias Lena Mae Thompson and Mr,
William F, JfedcaK were quietly mar
ried at the residence of Dr. George
Grlner on last Sunday evening. They
are at home to their friends, at 149
Kirkwood avenue. ^
HILL-MEREDITH.
Mr. and Mrs, John W, Shiver, oC
Amerlcus. Out, have announced the
engagement of their sister. Alice Mer
ritt, to Mr, Allen Hildreth Hill, their
marriage to take place on the 13th day
of April.
EASTER EGG HUNT.
The Young Ladles' Society of the
First Baptist Church Will give an Eas
ter egg hunt at Grant Park next Sat
urday afternoon. .A small sum will be
charged for admission, and. all the
children who attend aro assured of a
rousing good time.
Cultivation of the Chrysahthsmutn.
MISS MARIAN FISH.
She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Stuyvesant Fish and it to wed
rich Cleveland-New York man.
Newport, It. I., March 26.—The defi
nite announcement Is mudo that the
wedding of Miss Marian Fish, tho
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Stuyvesant
Flah, to Paul J. Rainey, the New York
Cleveland multl-mllllonalre. Is to
take place In September In Trinity
huroh here.
According to the present plans, Miss
Fish will have Mrs. Harry T. Peters
(Natalie Wells) ns her maid «*f honor,
and .unless she changes her mind from
Just received by express,
a shipment of new shapes, con
sisting of 500 popular styles;
also complete line of daisies in
all colors and color combina
tions.
If you want your hat this
week, place your order with
us at once.
SMITH & HIGGINS,
250 PETERS STREET.
Take Walker St. to West End. Get oft at Peters St. Junction.
WILL APPOINT SPONSORS.
It is evident that some of the Con
federate Veteran associations will ap
point sponsor* for the next reunl »n.
which takes place at Richmond, Va„
according to a recent special from that
city, which says:
"While General Stephen D. Lee, com
mander In chief of the United Confed
erate Veterans, who are to hold a re
union in this city In June, has by ofll-
elul announcement declared that he
will not appoint sponsors and maids
of honor for the next gathering of
those who wore the gray, tho heads of
the various divisions have written Du*
vid A. Brown, Jr., assuring him that
the daughters of tho fair Southland
will be present ns of old, as tho veter
ans are determined that there shall he
little or no deviation from the previous
custom of selecting Confederate young
women to represent the thinning ranks
of the brave old men.
"By appointing sponsors and maids
of honor the various divisions are re
fusing the request *»f tin* United
DauglUfis of the Confederacy, taken
at Gulfport. Miss., where they adopted
a resolution requesting that no maids
of honor and sponsors be appointed.
The action on the resolution wax taken
while the members of the Virginia del- ]
©gallon were absent from the conven
tion. Had they been present. Ir Is cer
tain they would have raised a protest.
"The presence of mutdi
it reunio
absolute
alv
nei
BEAUTIFUL EASTER JEWELRY.
We have something In nice jewelry for everybody. The Lady, the r,.*n
tleman. the Baby and the Miss. The latent and the best. It appeals Irrevlst
Ibly to the most highly cultured tusto.
EUGENE V. HAYNES CO.
Diamond Importers. 37 Whitehall Street.
I . I
I and beauty of the
ans seem happle
way when sui rou
daughters of then
pan Ions, un«j it
will not h
Im
t > th
Th
regarded
success
vete
and belli
led by the wives and
elves and their coin-
* certain that they
.■«* to forego seeing a large
puntber of beautiful faces when they
arrive here In Jan** to attend the re
union and witness tin* unveiling of the
J**frers..n Davis and Stuart monu
ments.”
MEETING OF U. D. C.
The regulat meeting of th* Atlanta
Chapter, i\ l>. C., will Im? held Thurs-
<]«> afternoon. March JS. at 3:15 oV!o< k
at the Woman's Club ru mis at th •
Gland.
Mrs. J. D. Dunwody, of Atlanta, 1ms
the following very Interesting and very
valuable article In the April number
of The Woman’s Home Journal, upon
the cultivation of chrysanthemums, of
which she has made a wonderful artis
tic and financial success. Mrs. Dun-
wody’s chrysanthemums are among the
most beautiful grown In this country.
Therefore, whatever she may write on
this subject Is necessarily of value to
all women Interested In floriculture.
Mrs. Dunwody In The Woman’s Home
Journal, says In part:
April, May or even Juno will do to
begin the planting of tho slips. Vpre-
fer, In my latitude (between 33 nnd
34 degrees North), to plant them the
latter part of April, or early In May,
because I find the March winds bad
for the young plants. I generally have
all the Blips 1 need from my old plants,
but always buy a few new ones to try.
Before tho lust blooms are cut I tie
to the lower part of the Htalk a piece
of white cloth on which are written the
name and color, and at tho time of
planting 1 have them all taken up In
big clumps with the dlrt^adherlng and
placed In tho shade.
1 have tho rows trenched out about
rows 14 Inches apart. Then I mark off
the next double row three feet from the
first one, measuring the places for the
plants as before. I then select my
slips from the clumps which havo been
laid aside. I have found that only the
whites and yellows »611 profitably, so
I plant them in rows of these two col
ors. '
After tranuplantlng I water them j
well. There is then nothing to do but
to let them grow. When they are 12
Inches high 1 pinch out the top bud,
to let them branch Into their three-
bloom hi sms, which I try to have very
uniform; but of course some of the
plants are weak, and accidents happen.
At first their cultivation consists
only in pruning, as the main object Is
to throw all tho strength of the flower
Into the bloom, and unnecessary leaves
must not bo ullowed to sap its
strength.
When tho plant starts to grow T be
gin to fertilize It once u week, up-jvlng
fresh dulry manure and frequently li
quid manure, taking tho soil from
around the plant and putting the fer
tilizer In Its place, then covering with
the soil. I pinch off nil side shoots;
let nothing but the three stalks grow,
each of which must now bo tied to a
stake placed firmly in tho ground*
About tho first of September I look
for bloom buds, and, finding tho clue
ter when they are no larger than mu*
Assorted
Caramels
Nunnally’s Caramels, ? n all flavors, are abso
lutely pure. They are the old-fashioned kind,
tender and soft, but sufficiently chewy to be a
real caramel.
Not a particle of paraphineor other injurious
substance is used in their manufacture. Pure
sweet cream, the finest grade of sugar and the
best flavorings are the sole ingredients.
Twenty-Five Cents Per Box
8 or 10 Inches deep and 18 Inches wide, turd seeds, I carefully remove all but
taking out most of the soil and putting
It In some part of the garden that
needs it, as it is very rich and loumy,
and I Want new soil for my new
plants. I sprinkle a little limo und
commercial fertilizer In the bottom of
the trench, and then some well-rotted
manure, all dug up and thoroughly
mixed. Then tho rows aro leveled, and
the places marked for setting out the
slips.
1 plant them In double, parallel rows,
so that the water and manure which
they require will reach both rows of
plants. I stretch a line for my first
row, and, taking a stick 14 Inches long,
mark the places for the plants 14
Inches apart Jn tho row, and the two
MUSIC FESTIVAL IN MAY
TO BE BRILLIANT EVENT.
All Atlantans aro rejoicing In the ap
proach of another music festival which
wlii bring to our city a number of gift
ed artists who will remain here during
tho several days of tho festival. The
venture Is one which deserves and will
no doubt rccelvo tho enthusiastic sup
port of tho public. Rehearsals for tho
festival aro conducted under th© direc
tion of Professor J. Lewis Brown© and
tho next will bo hold Tuesday evening,
March 26. ut 8 o’clock, In tho Sodality
Hall, In tho basement of Sacred Heart
church.
CAPTAIN BURK?TO LECTURE.
At the regular meeting of the Atlanta
Chapter, U. D. C., on next Thursday
afternoon, nt tho Woman’s Club rooms,
at the Grand, a most interesting pro
gram will bo rendered, which will In
clude a lecture by Captain J. F. Burke,
who will tuke ua his theme "The Gate
City Guards During the War.”
Miss Annie Thomas, daughter of Col
onel and Mrs. L. P. Thomus, will give
a violin selection, and Misses Lanora
and Almeh Hardman will render vocal
numbers.
Mis. Howard McCall Is arranging tho
program for Thursday afternoon'*
meeting, which promises to be one of
the most entertaining of the season.
All members of tho chapter are urged
to be present Thursday afternoon, as
much Important business Is to be trans
act ed and arrangements to be made for
the lecture and stereoptlcon views
Yellowstone Park on Monday night ut
the Piedmont.
A VALUABLE PRIZE.
Mrs. Oscar T. Peeples, of Carters-
ville, president of the Tennessee Wom
an’s Press nnd Authors’ Club, has re-
ently attended a meeting «»f the gov-
rnlng board of the club at Nashville,
i hen she announced that she would
resent u prize to club tnembeVs and ill
This I do with a toothpick. The
remuinlng bud will continue to mature
Into a beautiful flower, which
measure from 8 to 12 Inches In diame
ter.
I use canes to support each blossom,
as I can cut them with pruning shears,
and they are easily stuck into the
ground. Let each cane come Just under
the flower, and tie firmly with cloth
strips. This is very Important, as each
blossom must be kept to Itself, and not
allowed to touch anything, because a
bruise will turn tho petals dark und
mar the perfection of the flower,
stop all fertilizing when the buds begin
to develop and show color, but con
tlnue to give them plenty of water.
FOR ST. LUKES BUILDING FUND.
Next Monduy night In the assembly
room of the Kimball House, Mrs.
Charles Sheridan will give a song re
cital, which la being arranged for the
benefit of St. Lukes'Episcopal Church.
As Mrs. Sheridan sails for Europe ear
ly In April, her many friends here are
congratulating themselves that they
will bo given this opportunity of hear
ing her. There Is large Interest In the
building fund for the beautiful church
now in course of erection, nnd a brll
Hunt audience at the Kimball next
Monday night Is ussured.
ILLUSTRATES lecture.
On Monday evening, April 1, In the
ussombly hall of the Piedmont Hotel,
un unusuully Interesting lecture on
Yellowstone ,Park, with stereoptlcon
views, will be given by Mr. E. C. Cul
ver, under the auspices of the Atlanta
Chapter United Duughters of the Con
federacy.
Mr. Culver Is* a veteran stage driver,
who has spent twenty years in Yel
lowstone Xutional Park. His long per
sonal experience In this region and
his Intimate knowledff? of Its history,
phenomena nnd wonderful scenery,
qualify him In an eminent degree to
tell of Its attractions In an Interesting
way.
The lecture will be illustrated with
moving pictures of the game, animals,
geysers, troops of cavalry, trains of
tourists, Grand Canyon and Great
Falls of that section.
Mr. Culver’s lecture will be In every
REG. US PAT OfF
SUMMER UNDERWEAR
conforms to Nature** fun
damental law that air is life.
•POROSKNIT* is -knit
porous 1 or air-open. Innu
met able tinv perforation* in
the fabric keep the
air circulating.
"Let your body
breathe." Don't
wear closely
knit underwear.
•POROS
KNIT 1 cool*
and cleanses, ab
rorbs perspiration,
doc* not retain odor
or dampness
50 Cent* a
Garment
Ask your dealer
szd look for the
label •POROS
KNIT 1 on every
garment. It is a
•nark of meaning.
No garment genuine
without k. Write
I for booklet and
J saaplcs of fabric,
j CHALMERS
| KNITTING
CO.
A Lazy Liver
May bo only a tired livor, or a starved
llvor. It would lx> a stupid as well aa
savage thliur to boat a weary or starved
roan bceausn be lamrod In bl< work. So
In treating the lacking, torpid liver It Is
a great mistake to lasli it with strong
drastic drugs. A torpid liver Is but an
Indication of an 111-nourished, enfeebled
body whose organs aro weary with over
work. Start with the stomach and allied
organs of digestion and nutrition. Fut
them in working order and sea how
quickly your liver will hecoma active.
I)r. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery
ha* made many marvelous cures of "liver
trouble" by its wonderful control of the
orgausof digestion and-nutrition. It re
stores the normal activity of the stomach,
Increases the secretions of the blood-malt-
Ir.g glands, cleanses the system from poi
sonous accumulations, and so relieves the
liver of tho burdens imposed upon It by
(be defection of other organs.
If you have bl(tcror bad taste tn the room
ing. poor ov^Vrlable appetite, coated tongue,
foul breath, colistlpitod or Irregular bowels,
feel weak, esails tired, despondent, frequent
headaches, pain Or dlstrcs»(ji "small of back."
gnawing or dl.iie-scd (ejV* In atomacb,
perhaps uausca.NjNa^JrVutf "risings" In
throat after riling, and kln&Ml symptoms
of weak stomach and torpid llvi^ i-.i me.n-
flne will relieve you mere promptly or core
t k*'i "tk-pur7 i"i|n Jww .PUrtS
ColYlrn Mfttli.-al jii ry. Perhaps only
0 part o7 ilic* Mmv* »yaptuulj irlll be present
at one time ami yet point to torpid liroror
b'.llnuMu»v» and weak itotnach. Avoid all
hot brt*ad and bt^ulta. griddle raUct and
rhrr food and take the •Golden
Vedle*l Dtwverr" regularly xml stick to It*
u'-*’ until you are vigereu* and string.
The "Dlteovcrr** tH':i-««vr»*t. non-alco*
j bolle. Is a slriurie extract of native medld-
I nal root* with a M Iht r.f l:* Ingredient*
! printed on each b.;::!e-vrapprr and arte-ted
under oath It* Ingredient* are endf r*ed
j and evtidbd by the tr -t rn;!r-nt medical
i writers of the an'** ami are rccums.cndcd to
| cure the disrate* for Wl-h-h It S adnvd
j Don't accept a tufetltufr cf unknown
ccmpcKlth-n tor thN non-«rcm KKSICfXft
07 UX0W3 lOUl’OtlTlOX.
way thoroughly educative, as well as
enjoyable, and a cordial Invitation Is
extended the public to be present Mon
duy evening. April 1.
Tickets for tho lecture tn be given
Monday, April 1, under the auspice* ol
the V. D. (\, are on sale at Elkin &
Watson’*, Brown & Allen’s and at
J. Goodrutn's store In the Cerliry
building. On Tuesday evening. April
2, tho entertulnment will he repeated
under the auspices of Chapter No. C of
All Saints Church.
christeningTceremony.
A beautiful occuslon was that on
which a few Intimate friends of Mr.
and Mrs. L. D. Scott assembled at their
homo Tuesday afternoon at 4 o'clock,
to he present at tho christening of
their lovely little daughter, Alice
(.’handler Scott.
Dr. C. O. Jones, formerly pastor of
St. Marks, und now holding a pastorate
In Rome, performed the christening
ceremony. Misses Emma Scott and
Bessie Scott Chandler were the god
mothers of the little girl.
southern”journalist.
Miss Sara T. Dalaheimer, formerly
of Nashville, now of Atlanta, has ac
cepted a position on the staff of the
new Southern literary venture, the Un
cle Remus's Magazine, which begins
under such auspicious circumstances,
promising splendid success. The mag
azine Is to own Its own building and
plant In Atlunta and Is to be planned
on the same scale as prominent maga
zincs In the East.
Miss Dalshelmer, during her Nash
ville residence, became affiliated with
the Tennessee Woman’s Press and Au
thors' Club nnd she did much magazine
work, for which she has unusual quali
fications, while in this city, ns well as
elsewhere, before coming to Nashville.
She Is a niece of Mr. and Mrs.
Hinton, with whom she makes her
home, and their departure from Nash
ville a year and a half ago was much
regretted by many friends here.—Nash-
ill© Banner.
INFORMAL BRIDGE.
Mr*. W. E. Foster entertained very
Informally eight of her friends at bridge
Tuesday afternoon, inviting them to
meet Mrs. George Lesterday, of New
York, who Is visiting Mrs. Evans.
MEETING OF WOMAN'S CLUB.
Monday afternoon a large number of
the members of the Atlanta Woman’a
Club attended the regular monthly
meeting at the Grand, which, under
the direction of Mrs. Alfred Truitt,
chairman of the lecture committee of
the club, proved to be of unusual In
terest and pleasure.
Mrs. A. McD. Wilson, president, pre
sided during the earlier part of the
meeting. Mrs. Nellie Peters Black
spoke with earnestness of the Free
Kindergarten Association, the annual
meeting of which will tuke place on
Monday morning at 10:30 'o’clock, at
the Y. M. C. A. building, anil to which
the public Is cordially Invited] The
attention of the club was called to the
tullt to be made by the members, the
proceeds of which will go to the jv-
fltting of tho club rooms. Mrs. Trlltt
then presided and Introduced in a
harming way Rev. Dr. French, who
spoke for n. short time upon the "Ef
fect of High Ideals."
Dr. French’s lecture was an Intellec
tual treat of the highest order and re-
•eived the most' cordial appreciation of
the women present. He referred among
other things to the power of woman. In
bringing about better and nobler forms
of living and worthier aspirations. In
domestic, civic.nnd national affairs.
Miss Noyes, of Boston, gave two
recitations, which were exquisitely
ndered, her delightful voice and man
ner eminently fitting her for the .class
work In which she excels.
Mrs. Ottley voiced the sentiment of
the club In expressing thanks for Dr.
French '* excellent lecture.
Refreshments were served at the
close of the program.
Furniture and Household Goods
AT
20 S. Pryor Street
EVERY WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY.
B. BERNARD, Auctioneer
OpoaUntllTs 15P.M.
Southarn Dry Goods & Sir Co., lac.
PIERCER
1 Busy Dep't Store Ijr
60 Marietta St.
Oppo.iU Pottoffic,, Center of City.
All Gars Direct or by Transfer,
MAY FESTIVAL REHEARSAL.
The next rehearsal for the May fes
tival will occur In the Sodality hall
(basement of the Sacred Heart Church)
Tuesday evening, at 8 o’clock.
jenifeTT hive.
Jenifer hive. No. 7, Ladies of the
Ma ecu bees, will hold a regular review
Tuesday night ut 7:3© o’clock, at Mac-
cab©© hall, corner Marietta street and
Ponders avenue.
At this meeting the ladles hope to
have the state commander present the
pin wi n bv Lady Beulah Robinson, for
securing members.
MISS KEARNEY*^ ADDRESS
ATLANTA CIVIC LEAGUE.
The Atlanta Civic League will meet
on Wednesday afternoon at 3 o’clock
In Carnegie library. A fall attendant©
Is desired, us plans v.ill he made to
have Miss Belle Kearney, the note i
temperance and woman suffrage lec
turer. to speak for the league during
her stay in Atlanta.
CARLTON.
Mrs. E. H. HI ley hti« returned to Stiit-
b:iiu. lifter a pleasant visit to her parent*,
Mr. nnd Mrs. J. (i. Dendwyler.
’ Mr.- and Mrs. 11. II. Witcher nnd MU*
Edyth White visited Mr. nnd Mrs. (’. M.
Wlteh* r last Saturday nnd Sunday.
Misses l.lssle nnd Mottle Eherhnrdt risk
ed Mrs. T. C. Hutcheson, of Comer, li*>t
Thursday.
Mrs. «T. M. Mitchell hint returner I to .St
Inuta nfter a plea rant visit to Mr. and
Mrs. 8. II. Black. .
Miss Mary Lee Martin, of Athens, visited
relatives In Cnrltoq Inst week.
Mr*. A. W. Mathews nnd children will
visit In Hartwell this week.
Mrs. A. P. Stevens will visit friends In
Atlanta soon.
Mr. Hamilton Eherhnrdt nnd Mis* lit
tle Ehcrhardt attended the funeral of ttHr
cousin. Miss Ethel Griffith, In Donielsvill*
last week.
Mis* Maude Rhodes nnd Missi Edyth
White attended the teachers’ Institute lu
Dnnlelsvillc last Saturday.
Mr. Jim Grimes, who hn* been sfek »**»-
era I months with fever. Is convalescent.
MIskc* Johnson, of Ojric
“ * **** * 8n
Ills Willi iFicr, in
Johnson, of Oglethorpe,
Miss Sara Garlmtt last Sunday.
Ml«s Hattie t’rnne has returned tr
lu South Carolina.
CHILDREN
"Teething
Mrs. Winslow’s US,
j Soothing Syrup
!
TOYWit. «» -cry of U-
fforU.
Twenty-five Cents o Bottle.
Guaranteed under the Pure Foodi 1
Drug act. June 33. 1906. Serial nu.a
Ler 109S.