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THE ATI, A NT. v GEORGIA! AND XKWS.
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Mrs. George C. Boll, Editor.
! And Woman s Interests
• A LIFE.
I live: since thus God’* flat salth,
"While on the brethlng Hide of death
Knmeihed In fragile flesh I be.
Let me Keep step with braver)'!
I live: the eye* of life are fair;
While I look on them may no anare
Seduce me from the rod and rood
Of honor’e eamlte brotherhood!
I.live: enough If. at the end.
Someone ehall nay. "He wa» my friend,
And belle, with the departing sun.
Shall sound this requiem, "Well done!
—Clinton Bcollard.
TO MRS. W. D. ELLIS, SR.
Friday at her charming home In
Ansley Park. Mr*. K. L. Bishop will
entertain Informally.
The occasion will be an Informal
■ luncheon which she will give In honor
(other mother, Ml*. W. U. Kills. Sr., and
[will nasemblo twelve guests, the friends
kf Mrs. Ellis.
INFORMAL DRIDGE.
Mrs. Daniel Ruden entertained In-
| formally Wednesday morning twelve of
her married friend* at bridge.
, WEDNESDAY WHIST CLUB.
Mrs Joseph Thompson entertained
the Wednesday Whist Club at Brook-
■ wood Wednesday morning. At the
t conclusion of the game, delicious rc-
: freshments were served.
BROWN-YOUNG.
Miss Bessie Young and Dr. Paul
Frederick Brown will be married on
Thursday, April 25. at the home of Dr.
and Mrs. Samuel Young, on Washing
ton street. _
Misses Susan and Anita Young, sis
ters of the bride-elect, will be brldes-
jnsilds.
Mr. John J. Eagan will be best man,
and the ushers, Messrs. Branch Mc
Kinney and Henry Hinds.
The flower bearer* will be Miss
Caroline Lee Young, of Virginia, and
Master McKinney Gash, of Decatur.
kit.
MRS. WOODWARD ENTERTAINS.
Mrs. David Woodward was hostess
rTuesday afternoon at a charming
; bridge party which she gave In honor
'of her guest, Mrs. Thompson, of Bos
ton.
Sixteen ladles were present and the
prises were won by Mrs. Joseph Emer
son Brown and Mr*. Thompson.
Mrs. Woodward'* home was deco
rated with nuantltles of dogwood blos
soms ami honeysuckle.
She received her guests In a gown of
green silk, fashioned with lace, and
Mrs. Thompson wore a lavender voile.
Those present were: Mrs. A. B. Steele,
Mrs. L. 11. Beck. Mrs. George M.
Brown. Mrs. Joseph E. Brown, Mrs. A.
W. Calhoun, Mrs. R. D. Spalding, Mrs.
Nellie P. Black, Mrs. A. V. dude, Mrs.
Boykin Robinson. Mrs. W. W. Gray,
Mrs. Theodore Hammond. Mr*. Henry
Tanner, Mrs. George Dexter and Mrs.
Norwood Mitchell.
MOTHER GOOSE PARTY.
The Mother Goose party to be given
Wednesday evening at Hegadlo’s hall
will be an especially picturesque and
attractive entertainment, for the benefit
of Chapters it and .9 of All Saints Guild,
of which Miss Katherine Wood and
Air*, lloxey are presidents.
Many delightful features will render
;the evening very diverting, both to
j young and old. The pupils of Miss
'Gypsy Morris will give several pretty
! dances. Including the minuet, and will
I also take part In the grand inarch.
, Mrs. John Kiser will Impersonate
••The Old Woman In the Shoe," nnd
Mrs. Guy Carpenter will represent
I "Mother Goose.”
; Many pretty costumes will be worn
by the children, nnd after the regular
! program anil prize contests dancing
twill be enjoyed. The prises for the
1 donkey and lemon woman contest will
be golden eggs.
MAY FESTIVAL REHEARSAL.
A rehearsal for the May-June Fes
tival will lie held Tuesday evening at 8
o'clock, at 122 Peachtree street. A
' full attendance Is urged.
BOX “PARTY.
■ -The house guests of Miss Julian Per-
i due will be complimented with a box
I party at the Grand Saturday after-
i noon.
I
D0NAL8ON-CREVV.
The wedding of Miss Marlon Donal-
son and Mr. Ben Lee Crew will take
place Wednesday evening at the home
of Colonel and Airs. John E. Donnlson,
In Balnbrldge. The ceremony will be
performed by Rev. Dr. Mack, of Col
lege Park.
A DISTINGUISHED VISITOR!
Dr. O. P. Ambler, of Asheville, N. Cn
one of the most famous specialists In
the treatment of tuberculosis, either
In the South or In the country at large,
and vice president of the Amerlean
Anti-Tuberculosis League, 1s 111 the city
Wednesday upon a brief visit. Dr.
Ambler greatly endeared himself to the
people of Atlanta by the extraordinary
attention which ho gave free of charge
to Mrs. Floyd, the little consumptive
patient sent by The Georgian and the
charitable people of Atlanta to Ills
great sanitarium at Asheville.
Dr. Ambler Is not only a great physi
cian, but a great philanthropist as well,
and is beloved by thousands throughout
the country and respected In a lofty
way by all of his profession throughout
the country,
EASTER MUSIc"tO BE REPEATED.
Owing to very many requests made
Mr. Sheldon, organist and choir dlr.c-
tor at Trinity Methodist church, the
beautiful Easter music rendered at
that church on last Sunday will be re
peated next Sunday, April 7.
JAM-BO-REE.
The Jam-bo-ree will not be given
Wednesday evening, but Saturday
evening. April 6, at the Mnrlst College
hall. Airs, J. J. Haverty and her com
mittee have charge of the entertain
ment, which assures Its success.
In the afternoon there will be n cob
web party for the children, nnd in the
evening a number of the society belles
and beaux will take part In a theatrical
entertainment. A small admission will
be charged, and the proceeds are for
the benefit of the Altar Society of the
Sacred Heart church.
IN HONOR OF GENERAL EDGERLY.
General Winfield Scott Edgcrly,
United States army, commander of the
Department of the Gulf, and his staff
were entertained at an elegant dinner
Tuesday evening at the Capital City
Club, when sixty of Atlanta's represen
tative clllsens acted as hosts.
The table was decorated with nsaleas
und Easter lilies. The centerpiece was
a plateau of Easter lilies nnd on the
table, entwined about the silver candle
sticks, tliero were sprays of smllax.
Flags added to the decorations, and
the scene was one of great brlllance.
Atr. Albert Howell, president of tile
club, presided at the dinner, and ex
pressed the city's appreciation of the
distinguished general and Ills staff.
The guests were: General Edgcrly,
Colonel Pope, Colonel Gray, .Major
Green.-Major Haines. Captain Clark.
Captain Brown, Lieutenant Kumsky,
Lieutenant Turner; from Fort McPhcr- i
son, Major McCoy, Major Moncrlef,
Captain Hugulet, Lieutenant Harper.
The club membership was represent,
ed bv Governor Terrell, Clark Howell,
Jr., Robert J. Lowry, J. Wllle Pope,
W. S. Elkin. W. F. Westmoreland, A.
C. Walters, H. E. Harman, J. J. Hol
lenbeck, Joseph Billups, G. H. Mc-
Fnddcn, Frank Orme, Fulton Colville,
Mndlann Bell, Daniel nountree, W, P.
Ellsworth, K. T. Brown, J. F. Van
Renssalaar, Gordon P. Kiser, John Tern.
In Graves, W. E. Christian, John A!.
Jlnton, William E. Chapin, H. P.
Adams, David Kirkland, Dr. Zoepffel-
? uellensteln, Carroll Larimer, Joseph
. Orme. J. A. Rldgely, diaries Har
man, J. X. Hrown. Charles I. Ryan, A.
E. Whaley, A. C. Keely, John S. Co
hen, W. G. Humphrey, w. T. Gentry,
Charles W. Crnnkahuw, Ernest Wood
ruff, J. S. B. Thompson, J. C. Haskell.
Silencer It. Atkinson, Llgon Johnson,
Burton Smith, W. Al. Beck, W. II Rob
erts and others.
LECTURE RECITAL.
Air. P. At. Pearson, the editor of
Talent, the lyccum organ, nnd pro
fessor ;of public speaking, Swarthmore
College, presents some of the most dls.
tlnctlve nnd entertaining lectures on
the platform today.
He Is a college professor, nnd ran
not help being Instructive. He Is u
How Few Enjoy
Perfect Health
It Is because they make so little effort to keep well
until they are sick. They throw hurriedly into their
stomachs a combination of cheap, impure, improperly
made foodstuffs that are sure in time to breed
dyspepsia and all other maladies. Try
DR. PRICE’S
WHEAT FLAKE CELERY
FOOD
You will not find any other food so delicious. The
stomach will require no drug to aid digestion. Nerv
ous energy, mental vigor, physical strength and a
natural action of the bowels follow its daily use.
It’s a food—not a medicine.
Palntable—Nutritious- Easy of Digestion and Ready to Eat
Cm be strut hot. Pit Is t ktt ewe fw e ft» ahstn; er test a Mike ant.
L lOo a package
All Grocers package
BEAUTIFUL BRIDAL PRESENTS.
* There la something so stately and graceful about our collection of mag
nificent wedding gifts that they are a universal favorite this season. Cal! and
see them.
&
EUGENE V. HAYNES CG.
High Class Jewelers. 37 Whitehall Street.
successful platform man. and must be
entertaining. Bo he has cut the Qor-
dlan knot by being at once Instructive
and entertaining, and on Thursday
evening, Anril 4, at Afarlst hall, he will
give one of the most delightful lecture
recitals of the season, under the aus
pices of the ladle* of the Ponce DeLeon
Raptixt church. Mr. Peareon'a attrac
tive theme will be “Uncle Remus and
Riley Stories.”
J08EPH HABErIh*AM CHAPTER
HAVE GEORGIA FLAG8.
The Joseph Habersham Chapter
A. R. has the exclusive right of offering
to the public a number of Georgia state
flags of various sixes—eight, eighteen
nnd thirty-six Inches—made of Geor
gia cotton, grown at Roswell, and with
sticks of Fulton county pine. The flags
are manufactured In Atlanta, and large
quantities of them have already been
presented to the children In country
schools.
All Georgia state flags were made In
Ohio, until the patriotic women of the
Joseph Habersham Chapter arranged
for their manufacture In Atlanta.
I Many letters of Inquiry have been re
ceived by Mrs. William Lawson Peel
relative to these flags, from various
parts of the state, and the announce
ment that any member of the Joseph
Habersham Chapter can he applied to
for the sale of these Georgia state flags
will be an accommodation to nil persons
desiring to secure the flags,
REHEARSALS FOR*
“CAPRICE OF CAPRI."
The rehearsals for the opera “Caprice
of Capri" are being held three or four
times each week and each new re
hearsal shows the marked progress of
the cast and chorus. The presentation
of the opera at the Grand within a few
weeks will be an event In which cen
ters the Interest of Atlanta's social
artistic and musical circles. The opera
Is the Joint production of Misses Nan
Stephens and Brent Whltesldf and
these young women are to bo congrat
ulated upon the very clever result of
the collaboration. I
The music and songs are exceedingly
bright and clever, and there Is humor
enough In the lines to go all round.
NINE O’CLOCK GERMAN.
The Nine O’clock German Club will
give a cotillion at the Kimball House
Wednesday evening, April 3. The co
tillion will be led by Air. Samuel Sllcer
and Miss Constance Knowles.
The chaperons for Wednesday cven-
g will Include: Mr. and Airs. J. W.
Pope, Air. and Mrs. Barbour Thomp
son, Mr. nnd Atrs. T. B. Paine, Mr. and
Air*. Forrest Adair, Air. and Mrs. J. 8.
Clarke, Dr. and AH*. W. 8. Elkin, Air.
and Mrs. A. B. Steele. Mr. nnd Airs.
Harry English, Mr. and Mrs. Carroll
Payne, Mr. and'Mrs, C. A. Sisson.
JULIETT NIX W. C. T. U.
The Jullett Nix Woman's Christian
Temperonee Union will hold a business
meeting Thursday afternoon at 3 o'clock
at 45 West Peachtree place, at the res
idence of Mrs. II. P. Lenrmont. All
members are expected to attend.
MRS. D. L. BRADLEY. President.
AIRS. E. A. GOBER, Secretary.
LAST MEETING OF THE
REVIEWERS’ CLUB.
The Reviewers' Club met Tuesday
afternoon with Mrs. 8. B. Turman, at
her beautiful suburban home, “Hexagon
Hall,” this being the last meeting of
the club before Its reorganisation next
uutumn. About twenty members were
present, and the meeting was one of
the most Interesting of the year. Sev
eral Une paper* were read, two espe
cially Interesting ones being those of
Miss Virginia Hardin, on “Colonisa
tion In America" and of Mrs. Dow-
kontt, on “Peter the Great.'-' At the
conclusion of the meeting delicious re
freshments were served.
OUTING CLUB OF Y. W. C. A.
The Outing Club of the Young Wom
en's Christian Association held their
first regular meeting Alnmlny afternoon
In the association parlors.
Allas Caroline Westmoreland, the
president, presided. The other oflleera
are Alls* Genevieve Saunders, vice
president; Miss Adelaide Thomson, sec.
retary and treasurer; Allss I-lly Few,
assistant secretary and treasurer. Alls*
Adelaide Kraua und Atlas Willie Drum
mond are the chairmen of the two
memberahlp committees.
The committee tin grounds reported
the courts ready for use. These ure
three In number, very plca’sanlly sit
uated nnd accessible to all ear lilies.
The club Is open to all women tnter-
isted In outdoor sports. A small fee
Is required which Is to bo applied to
maintenance of the grounds. Full In
formation may bo had at the associa
tion olflce.
KLAfA L. HA WRY,
Physical Director.
SKATINtfcARNIVAL.
There will be a skating carnlvRl at
St. Nicholas rink at Ponce DeLeon
Wednesday evening. April 3. and a
number of putties arc being planned
for the entertainment.
memoriaiTmeeting.
A meeting of the Ladles' Memorial
Association will be held lit Carnegie
Llbrar) tomorrow (Thursday) morning
at 11 o’clock. AIRS. W. D. ELLIS,
President.
D. A. R. BALL TO BE
A BRILLIANT EVENT.
The hall to be given at- the Kimball
House Friday evening promises to be
one of the most brilliant of post-Lenten
events, and will assemble a large nuni.
her of prominent men and women. The
occasion, though held under the aus
pices of the Sarah Alclntosli chapter.
Daughter* of the American Revolution,
wHl be managed by the regents of the
live chapters, whose nunie* would as
sure the success of any enterprise.
Those ladles are: Air*. John I’erdue,
Air*. Thomas H. Morgan. Air*. George
Dexter. Air*. Allllcr Hutchins and Air*.
Stephen Dean. The chaperons wilt be:
Atr. and Mr*. J. K. Otlley, Air. and Airs.
Joseph Rhode*, Mr. and Airs. John AI.
Slaton. Atr. and Mr*. James English
Vaughan, Jr.. Air. and Air*. E. O. War
ner, Air. ami Air*. Fred Patterson. Dr.
and Airs. John Hull, Air. and Airs.
Hagan.
Davison-Paxon-Stokes Co.
Davison-Paxon-Stohes Co.
Davison-Paxon-Stokes Co.
50 Dozen Pairs of Women’s
Sheer Mercerized Hose
Beautiful summer Hose with a bWUiaut lustre, high
spliced heels and double soles.
For This Sale 2Sc Pair
But the best is yet to tell, they are Mercerized Hose—
which means in appearance close akin to silk. Very light
and sheer, but serviceable—they are just the kind of Hose
so much sought after now at higher prices. 25c a pair.
And Here’s an Item of Lace Hose
Usual 50c Quality at 39c
Sheer black lisle Hose in laco patterns, greatly favor
ed this season. Some have dainty laco ankles and others
come in allover designs. The patterns are all new and very
effective. Exceptional values at 50c, but here now at 39c
pair. All sizes. . •
Long Mercerized Lisle Gloves
$1.50 Pair
These Gloves are of fine mercerized lisle. Look exact
ly like silk and wear better. You’ll be delighted with them.
They’re in white and black, the popular 16-button length.
Temptingly priced at $1.50 a pair.
Other styles of Spring Gloves:
Silk Net Gloves, black and
white; embroidered. Stylish
and dressy. 16-button length.
82.00 pair.
Short lisle Gloves to wear
with tailor-made'waists, white
and black, SOc pair. Suede
lisle, 75e.
Sheer Linen Handkerchiefs, 5c
Handkerchiefs for women; good ones — every
thread pure linen, in both sheer and medium weights.
Narrow borders neatly hemstitched.
The chance is extraordinary to lay in a large sup
ply of dainty Handkerchiefs for the summer. These
are the last of this special kind, at 5c, that we shall
be able to get.
For men—soft finished, pure linen Handkerchiefs
at 10c each. Popular width hems. This is the quality
that usually sells at 12 l-2c.
Knit Underwear; Extensive Display
Every Requirement Delightfully Met in This Magnificent Stock
Underwear of correct proportion, properly knit, smooth and soft. That promotes the greatest
freedom of movement, as full ot comfort as could be wished. Finished with taste. It’s a very great
stock, inexhaustive in variety, and just as pleasing as great.
Italian Silk Underwear is the handsomest we show. It’s the most luxurious made. Vests in
white, pink and blue, lace trimmed and embroidered. • Indescribably rich and effective. $3.50, $4.00,
$4.50 garment.
Of the less expensive Underwear, all grades and styles. Examples:
Vests at 15c—Swiss ribbed, soft, sheer white cotton, Knit Pants at 25c—Soft white cotton, well made, full
neck and armholes finished with silk tape; regular and ex- a-plenty, finished with lace. And another special quality
tra large sizes. with deep lace trimmings at 50c.
„ . ... T . , _ • , , . • Knit Corset Covers, 25c—Light weight, fine ribbed, for
Vests at 25c—-Sheer Lisle some mercerized; lace trim- ■ Taped. In Lisle Thread, with silk tape at neck
mod or very dainty Vests with narrow crochet edges and an( j Waists 50c.
silk tape; in white, pink and blue. Union Suits at $1.00—Sheer Lisle, made low neck and
Vests at 50c—Fine silky Lisle Thread; deep yokes of lace sleeveless, full umbrella style with lace. Really the best
nnd abundance of narrow ribbons; beautiful in design. values we’ve had. Excellent quality. Finer Union Suits at
More elaborate Vests at 75c, $1.00 and $1.25. $1.50 to $3.50.
Davison-Paxon-Stokes Co.
Store of Many Departments.
CHILDRCfy
> EETHINq
rs. Winslow’s o« r hIty'vraiw
Soothing Syrup >roTii!?R8 s FOR
* s r THEIRCHILDREN
wniLB TEETHING WITH PERFECT HUO-
CESS. IT SOOTHES THE CHI 1,1), SOFTENS
THE GUMS, ALLAYS ALL PAIN. CURES
WIND COlIc, and U the BENT It EM HD*
FOB UIARRHfEA. , ,
Sold by druggUt* la every part of the
world.
Twenty-five Cents a Bottle.
Guaranteed under the Pure Food and
Drue act. June 30. 1906. Serial num-
her 1098.
LADIES' AUXILIARY.
The Ladles' Auxiliary to the Brother
hood of Ballway Trainmen will hold
their regular meeting Thursday after
noon, April 4, In the Knlghta of Pythlai
hall. Kiser building. AH members are
requested to attend, as there Is busi
ness of Importance to be transacted.
AIRS. ELLA HAAULTON.
, Secretary.
RUMMAGE 8ALE.
A rummage sale for the benefit of St.
Elizabeth's Guild of St. Lukes church
will bo conducted next Saturday at 63
.Marietta street, Instead of on Plod-
mont avenue, as was at flrst conteni-
The patronage of the public Is solicit
ed at 52 Alarietta street.
W. cTt. U.
The Atlanta Willard Woman's Chris
tian Temperance Union will hereafter
hold It* session* In Trinity'* now-
church house every Thursday afternoon
at 3 o'clock.
The courtesy and unfailing kindness
of the pastor. Rev. Jamea W. Lee, en
able us to extend a cordial Invitation
A CREAM
Guaranteed to remove Frecklea, Pimples.
1.her-Spent, Tee, Sallo.nesi, etc., la 10
to to dip's. SOc. mad SIM by dntqlata.
Awnings
For stores. Offices,
Residences, Public
Buildings,etc., manu
factured and put up.
All work guaranteed
lowest prices. Phone
or write for
estimates.
j! M HIGH GO.
i Atlanta, Ga.
to friends and Interested visitors to
join us In our efforts to make prohibi
tion possible in Atlanta and In Georgia
by attending our meetings.
MRS. MARY L. M’LENDON.
President.
MRS. JANE A. ADKINS.
Recording Secretary.
EASTER FASHIONS IN NEW YORK.
Cholly Knickerbocker gives the fol
lowing description of the Easter pa
rade at yew York. He says, In part:
The gentle spring zephyrs made the
time-honored Easter parade on Fifth
avenue on Sunday one of the greatest
fashion outpourings of recent years.
From the moment the church doors
opened after the morning service until
vespers there was a constant procession
from one end of the avenue to the oth
er, like an animated fashion book. Al
most everybody who had new clothes
and hats was tempted to participate In
the show.
It Is an unwritten law among the *o-
clally-eleet that new hats and gowns
shall 1 be eschewed on Easter. The old
ones which have done duty during Lent
are always worn. Society was, of
course, true to Its traditions, and while
the fashionable maids and matrons
who thronged Grace church, worshiped
at the Ascension and Calvary, at St.
Bartholomews, St. Thomas, St. Leos,
the Heavenly Rest, the Collegiate and
Fifth Avenue Presbyterian churches,
wore fetching costumes, becoming hats
and fascinating wraps. In the majority
of cases none of these were convincing
ly new.
The hats seen In the parade yester
day were wonderful In many cases,
and. In justice to truth, not always
beautiful. The spring hats are very
trying. The muihroom shape, the tiny
pill box affair, the poke bonnet, the
chic flat, the various modifications of
the continental, were everywhere no
ticeable, some looking like miniature
ostrich farms with curiea and uncurled
feathers adorning them.
Others were like fruit and flower gar
dens, while many were weighted down
with bows of all kinds and descrip
tions, puckered into cabbage shapes
and ragged chrysanthemums, in pastel
colors.
Shaded effects were noticeable, both
In ribbons and flowers. The frocks
were simple and plain, fussy and trim
med, us the Individual wearers pre
ferred. and ran the whole gamut of
materials from heavy velvet to semi
transparent veiling worn over bright-
colored silks.
The smart tailored frocks had. In
many Instances, quite abbreviated
sklrLJ am! jackets that were tight or
loose, short, Jong or medium* ponies,
Prince Chaps, Etons Mandarins and
simple cutaways, with mannish collars
and cuffs.
There were many empire gowns and
prlncesKe gowns, the usual number of
• Jumpers,” and here and there a smart
shlrtwalsi suit contrasted with the
tight-fitting, long-coated tailor effect.
ACWORTH.
Mrs. Jnuies Bunn, of Smyrna, visited
Mrs^ H. If. Itnfney here the first of the
Miss I .el Is Moon, of Marietta, speut Nun-
■Isr with Airs, mil t'hsstsltt.
John Johnson la »i*-ndlug this week at
home.
Mi. nun Mrs. t'llf.’ C’nltfua. of (Ydar-
Ib re* nr,? * OIMe l,w * with relatives
| Lniulo Awirer and Claude lUluey speut
Saturday in Atlanta.
J. N. JoUuauu apent Muudar Id Dallas.
MARRIAGE
INVITATIONS
CORRECTLY AND PROMPTLY ENGRAVED
SEND FOR SAMPLES AND PRICES
J.P. STEVENS ENGRAVING C0. f Engravers
47 WHITEHALL ST., ATLANTA, GEORGIA
Ed McCotn, of Ifsckensock, X. J., fa I Mr. and Mrs. \V. E. Williams, of 31a-
■pondlng n few days here. I rlettn, spent Sunday with Mrs. Hniltb.
Mrs. (J. N. Hull and little grandson, of I Mrs. Tlnle Hull Is visiting Mrs. Nut
Atlanta, spent a few days here last week. I Guyton, In Atlanta, this week.
NASTURTIUMS
Every lady iu Atlanta should have a good lied of
Nasturtiums. They are one of the most satisfactory
flowers that can be planted, for they stay by you all
summer. Our mixtures of Nasturtiums are uncqual-
ed for brilliancy of coloring. Tall or Dwarf in mixed
colors. Packet, 5 ceuts; ounce 15 cents; 1-4-pouud,
50 cents,
dozen.
DOUBLE-TUBE ROSES
Remember that these are scarce this year. Buy now
to make sure of getting what you want. Double Ex
celsior Pearl Tube Roses—sure bloomers—25 cents
MIXED GLADIOLI
No bulbous plant gives such a brilliant display of
rich aud varied colei’s as does our mixed Gladioli.
Per dozen, 25 cents.
DAHLIA ROOTS
Large field grown roots for immediate bloom effect.
Six colei’s; 15 cents each.
HASTINGS’
16 West
Mitchell St.