Newspaper Page Text
llib AIL. A Vi'A ULOhuLixN AM) JMEWto.
TlUltfclJAi, Al'
SOCIETY
hutchinson-crowell.
The wedding of Miss Ruby 'Wiles
Hutchinson and - Mr. James Kenneth
Crowell, of New York, will take place
Thursday evening at 8:30 o'clock at the
i"“e of the bride. Rev. R. O. Flinn
perform the ceremony.
BAtLARD-MARSHALL.
The marriage of Mias Aline Ballard
titil -'I'- r barlee Marshall will be an
event of Thursday evening, the cere-
m ,„v taking* place at 6 o'clock at the
bride's home.
COMPLIMENTAIRY TO
MISS YOUNG.
QH Lee Gashsentertalned on Thuya-
: afternoon at? A delightful reception
from 4 to 6 o'clock In honor of Mias
nwrie Evelyn Yming..whose marriage
, Dr Paul F. Brtjwn. of Jacksonville,
1 take place Thursday, April 35.
IN HONOR WSS HUNTER.
Thursday afterncton at 4 o'clock, at
tbtlr home in Decatur; Ga., Misses Jule
ind Clifford Hunter entertained at a
charming tea compflfcnentary to Miss
Hary Hunter, of Qufltman, and to Miss
Bessie Hall, who wllll'be married April
; }t in Mr. Fitzgerald.
The guests were misses Lucy Dur-
hsm. Lulu Render, of LnGrange; Cllf-
f.jrd liable, Cleo Mtlble. Bessie Hall,
gabel Jewett, Sybil Jewett, Bessie
1 Thompson, Ida Hamilton, Willie Half-
,er Dagma Sams. -Laura Candler,
Dulse Scott, Emily (Vlnn, Katharine
Kirkpatrick. Cleminli' Patton, Ruth
gtny. Harriett Mill edge. Josephine
\ Jones. Emma Davis, Harlan Coffee, Mrs.
1 R. B. Ridley. Jr., Mrs. Howell Erwin,
Jr Mrs. V. M. Boykin, Mrs. Lilia Pow-
1 ,n of Waynesboro: Mfeia Katharine
Dunwoody and Miss Klekpatriek.
MUENCH-DEMK.
Thursday evening at 8/o'clock, at St.
[ Johns Lutheran church.. Mias Augusta
; Denk and Mr. Henry Jiuench will be
married. Rev. W. Volbrecht performing
the marriage ceremony.
Mias Josle Denk will be maid of hon
or and Mr. Herman Smith best man.
The bridesmaids will be Misses Stel
la Freeh. Annie Denk, Chrfctlne Jordan
and Katie Blebn.
The groomsmen wil be ,Messrs. Ben
McGee. Paul Koppe, Fred Brandt and
Chris Rauschenberg.
ndsome gown will be
brlde'a ham
white tedium satin made prlncesse
and elaborately brimmed with lace.
After the ceremony at the church the
bridal party will be entertained at a
buffet supper at the home of the bride,
309 Houston stress.
MISS DENK ENTERTAINS.
Iss Augusta Dank, whose marriage
to Mr. Henry Meunch wIB take place
Thursday evening, entertained her at
tendants Tuesday evenlng.at her home,
309 Houston street.
Refreshments In pink and white
served during the etvenlng, and
Ml»» Denk presented her bridesmaids
with handsome miniatures of herself.
She wore a pretty white lingerie tol-
M1SS WHIDBY ENTERTAIN8.
Miss Grace Whidby entertained
few intimate friends at her home,
Hightower street, Tuesday evening.
Games and music were enjoyed untl|
a late hour, when delicious refresh
ments were served In tho spacious
drawing room..
Those participating In the evening’s
enjoyment were: Misses AJIo Danforth,
Kate Evahs, Eleanor Danforth, Grace
Whidby, Messra. Adon Whitmire, Virgil
Hughey, Emmett Lloyd, Marvin Speirs,
Henry Courtney, .Cicero C. Whidby.
ELECTA CHAPTER.
Electa Chapter No. 6, O. E. S.. will
meet at Masonic Temple Friday at
P. m.. April 19. A prompt attendance
Is desired. Visiting members are cor
dially Invited.
SARAH J. HANNA.
Secretary.
SPONSOR FOR ALABAMA DIVISION
General G. P. Harrison, state com
mander of the United Confederate Vet
erans, haa appointed Mias Mary Oliver
Ware, of this city, state sponsor to the
Confederate reunion, which will be held
In Richmond, Va., In June.
Miss Ware Is the daughter of Mrs.
Wyman. Since her formal entry IntS
society a few seasons ngo, her belle
ship has been undisputed. Beautiful,
fascinating and gracious, she Is
worthy representative of her state.
Miss Ware has chosen as her maid of
honor that most charming beauty, Miss
Mary Gillespie, also of Birmingham.
Birmingham Is to be congratulated
In having such fair daughters.—Birm
Ingham News.
hi.
CLARA RE3EKAH STAFF.
Clara llebekah degree staff will give
\ t publli* entertainment at tho Grand
t opera house May 2. There will be n
drill by Clara Rebekah degree staff,
with musical attractions and some spe-
( rial features.
Tickets arc on sale at Crulckshank’s.
Phillips * Crews’, J. J. Goodrum. Seats
out be reserved at the Grand on and
after April 30, without extra charge.
Come out and help n good cause and
ipend an enjoyable evening.
WOMAN'S AUXILIARY.
The Woman's Auxiliary of St. Lukes
church will meet Frldny morning at
I'hin o'clock at the home of the presi
dent, Cl East Cain street.
RAY-NORMAN.
One of the prettiest weddings that
has occurred In Norwood was that of
Miss Elizabeth Norman and Mr. Edwin
Ray, which took place last Thursday
evening, April 11. The ceremony was
performed at the First Baptist church
by Rev. B. H. Ivey, in the presence of
a throng of friends and admirers of the
popular young couple.
The church lyesented a scene of un
usual beauty, palms, ferns, smllax and
white roses converting the altar Into
bower of green and white, the color
scheme.
Promptly at 6 o'clock, to the strains
of Mendelssohn, rendered by Miss Mo
selle Neal, of Thomson, assisted by
Miss Mattie Ward, the bridal party en
tered as follows: Ushers, Messrs. Ray
Neal. Charles Shurley, Joe, Hawes, Geo.
Smith; Miss Annie Kate Neal,
Thomas; Mr. Walker Norman, of Win
der: Miss Maude Massengale and Col
onel G. B. Bush, of Atlanta: Miss Q)a
Lee Evans, of Hatcyondate, and Profes
sor Luther Hogan, of Bessie Tift Col
lege: Misses Loulle and Kate Norman,
maids of honor. The bridesmaids wore
gowns of white silk and mull and car
ried bouquets of ferns tied with green
tulle. „
Tho bride entered on the arm of the
groom. She carried a beautiful shower
bouquet of bride’s roses and ferns. Her
wedding gown was a soft clinging cre
ation of gauzy white liberty silk, the
skirt tucked. The bodice was llnlshed
with a yoke of rose point lace. Her
veil was adjusted with white rose buds,
Conspicuous among the. gifts waa an
elegant chest of sliver.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray left on the
o'clock train for an extensive tour.
The bride Is the eldest daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Norman. Since her
graduation from Brenau two or. three
years ago she has been very popular.
She combines with personal beauty
great strength of character.
The groom Is the youngest son of
Mr. and Mrs. I. E. Ray. and Is very
popular with a wide circle of frlende.
Miss Elisabeth Norman entertained
the wedding party delightfully Wednes
day evening.'
The dining room was decorated In
white roses and palms and ferns. Over
the table was suspended a large double
heart. Tho place cards were dainty
hearts In water color. A delicious sulu/
course was .served, after which tho
bride’s coke was cut. Miss Mozello
Neal cut the dime. Miss Elizabeth Nor
man the ring, and .Mr. Charles Shyrley
the thimble. During the evening a
musical program was rendered by Miss
Moselle Neal and Miss Ola Evans.
-Miss Maude Massengale entertained
Tin-Sdiiv owning in honor of .Miss Eli:-
abeth Norman.
A progressive game waa played, the
prise, a book, being won by Mr. Dyer.
Miss Norman was presented with a
dainty lace handkerchief. After the
gome, refreshments were served, after
which each one present wrote a toast
to tho bride-elect, most of which were
very original.
SUCCESS OF W. C. T. U.
Special to The Georgian.
Eastman, Ga., April 18.—A one-liorse
wagon load of mall la not often sent
out In one day by one concern from a
town tho also of Eastman, so when the
Georgia Woman's Christian Temper
ance Union, which has headquarters
at this place, sent up that quantity to
day, It created something of a sensa
tion.
The Woman’s Christian Temperance
Union Is thoroughly In earnest In the
fight for state prohibition, and they
say this wagon .load of mail Is only n
beginning. The expect to reach every
voter in Georgia.
Their work Is systematic, thorough
and unremitting, and is growing every
day and hour.
They have appealed to every pastor
In Georgia to preach on the fourth Sun
day in this month. April 28. on prohi
bition. Many have agreed to do so,
and great results are.expected.
Saturday, April 27, will bo observed
as a day of fasting and prayer for pro
hibition, and" especially for the minis
ters who preach on that subject on the
28th.
The bridge luncheon by Mrs. Frank
Pearson Wednesday was a delightful
event Miss Kate Waldo won the first
prize, a silver picture frame. The sec.
ond prise, a shirt waist set, was won
by -Miss. Martha Woodward. The con
solation, a shell comb, by Miss Annlo
Flynn. Miss Helen O'Brien, tho guest
of honor, was presented with a pretty
piece of lingerie.
The Basement Offers a Rich Collection of
BEAUTIFUL CUT GLASS,
ART WARE AND BRIC-A-BRAC
FOR APRIL WEDDING PRESENTS.
Few suggestions in finest
“Diamond” Cut Glass, rich
est, purest Cut Glass known
to the trade.
THESE SUGGESTIONS
Cut Glnss Bowls $2.98, $3.50 up
Cut GInss Sugars and Creams $3.00 up
Cut Glass Bonbons $2.00, $2.25 up
Cut Glass Compotes $2.00, $3.00 up
Cut Glass Celery Trays $3.00, $3.50 up
Cut Glass Cruets $1.00, $2.00 up
Cut'Glass Water Bottles $3.00 up
Cut Glass Pitchers $5.00, $6.00 up
Cut Glnss Vases $2.50 up
Cut Glass Candlesti cks $1.00, $1.50 up
Cut Glnss Punch Bowls $25.00 to $75.00
Venetian Gold Intaglio Glass Nappies .... $1.50 up
Venetian Gold Intaglio Glnss Bowls $2.50 up
Venetian Gold Intaglio Glnss Compotes ... $1.50 up
Venetian Gold Intaglio Glass Bonbons ... $1.25up
Venetian Gold Intaglio Glnss Flower
Baskets $2.60 up
Venetian Gold Intaglio Glass Cruets $2.00 up
AND OTHERS
At the informal bridge given Wed
nesday afternoon In honor of Mrs. Mur.
chlson and Miss West, of Savannah,
and of Mrs. Will Roberts, of Columbia,
Miss Nell O'Donnelly won tho first
prise, a pair of silk stockings, and the
consolation prize, an embroidered' tie,
went to Mrs. Charles King.
Miss Oenevjeve Lynch Is stopping
with Miss Louise Campbell for a week
on her way to New York, where she
will spend the summer.
BASEMENT
J. M. HIGH CO.
DuBoae will be glad to team that she la
alowly recovering from her recent ill
ness.
U Theater on Viaduct place Manager Rob
ins haa announced a bill which will be of
special Interest to the ladles and children
who flock to this picture theater on these
two days. Tho doable bill is announced as
Jack and tho Rean Stalk" and "Mother-In-
Law's Visit" The first picture play brings
Ml- Mary Lester has r_.turned home.] “• WteUX
Mrs. E. W. Charbonler left on Thurs
day for Augusta to spend several days
with relatives in that city.
after a month's visit to Turnervllle.
Dr. and Mrs. d. O. Giddlngs have re
turned to the city, after a month spent
In New York.
Mrs. R. B. Ridley has returned from
an extended visit to .relatives at Cuth
bert.
Miss Caroline Greenfield, of New
York, is the guest of her sister, Mrs,
Joseph Loewun, on Washington street.
Miss Strlckler, of Virginia, Is the
guest of Miss Nettle Calhoun for a few
days.
Mr. nnd Mrs. W. M. Carlton and Mas
ter Ollle Carlton, at Rockmart, Ga., are
visiting their daughter, Mrs.* F.
Jones, of 70 Hayden street.
Mr. J. 8. Lester Is spending several
days in New York.
Mr. H. 8. Gibbs is In New York on
business.
HMWWMWHMMMM88WWMWWIMMMUI
AT THE THEATERS
ItMIMHIIIHMIMII
)•••••••••••••
A TALKING
MACHINE
iu your home? If not, your family and friends
areVissing good, clean enjoyment daily!
Buying or not buying, step into our ware-
rooms and hear The Victor Talking Machine
reproduce the Human Voice in
Telling Funny Stories and 4 *'
Singing the Latest Songs—
Hear The Victor render the choicest of
Baud and Orchestral Music—theu ask to hear
selections by the most gifted artists in Grand
Opera—and you’ll realize that you need a
Victor Talking Machine in your home!
You can pay for it by weekly payments.
Phillips & Crew Co.,
37-39 PEACHTREE ST.
"Around the Clock.”
The theatergoers of this city have a
treat in store for them, as the Bijou
has succeeded In securing the big musl-
comedy success, "Around the
Clock," which has met with Instant
favor since Its first presentation. It la
a musical comedy with original Ideas,
late songs, music, pretty faces and
clever comedians. The cast Is headed
by that English comedian, Billy
Ritchie, who will be remembered for
his funny Interpretation of the Inebri
ate In the-travesty, "A Night In a Lon
don Music Hall," seen in the principal
theaters throughout the country last
season.
Dr. Edward B. McDowell.
The people of Atlanta, and more ei-
peclally the members and patrons of
the Atlanta Lecture Association, are
Interested In the coming to the Grand
Thursday night of Dr. Edward Burton
McDowell, of Chicago, the noted trav
eler-orator and lecturer, in one of his
famous Illustrated lectures. This Is the
ninth number on the Atlanta Lecture
Association course, and from preaent
Indications will be largely attended, ae
all the members and patrons qf the as
sociation who heard his lecture and saw
his beautiful pictures last season, when
he presented "Panama In Picture and
Prose," will be glad of this opportunity
to hear him In another lecture. His
subject this year will be "Samoa: the
IpHnnlnnl Pn i-.lftlsA nf I ha Poplfllt ' '
Tropical Paradise of the South Pacific,
which Is the atory of a summer cruise,
Illustrated by original motion pictures,
and copyrighted photographic slides,
colored by a,master hand.
Pastime Pel see Theater.
rmwiled house* hove murk tel every per-
fnruienre of the "rontlnuou*" vaudeville
•haws *t the I'estlme Pslure Theater on
renehtn-e street ulnre the new bill woe In*
austirated <>» Monday afternoon. Mis* Lee
White. In Illustrated smiss; Smith nnd
r*mi>l>ell. the linek and wins daneera; Geo.
I'erry. Iu hi* ''tramp” net. and I-eel* Gol
den. mono|i>(ulat, compote the bill. The
orchestra give* concert a lietween net*. An
entirely new bill will be announced for
nest week. x
SL Nicholes Auditorium.
Klnsn." the most graceful and pussling
sinew- Juggler wbn ever skated across a
label rink or ever looted linbrellaa.
polished rinK or rirr io»ne*ii niiii>r»Min*,
fciilve* and lighted lamp* Into tbe nlr while
tkntltijr. in mystifying and/dellghtlng thou-
Min'd nightly the St. Nicholas Audito
rium At Pom e nark this week. The
Intercut In bit net ban been on the Increase
ulnre be made hi* debut on tbe floor Mon
tnrdAjr matinee.
, jrr
•rations of tbe skating rink.
Amuso U Theater.
For Friday end Saturday at tbe Arnuso
French farcical fantnelee.
Twin Theater.
For Friday aud ffrturday In the north aide
theater of tbe Twin Theater at 46 Whitehall
street the management announces that
thrilling picture play, "The Curfew Shall
Not Ring Tonight," giving it realistic* por*
trayal of the famous tower scene. The
"Troubles of a Hobo" will be the aecoud
picture shown. In tho south aide theater
there, will be offered "The Child Stealers,"
held for rauaom. This will be followed by
an athletic film showing the "great wres-
tllng matches of 1906."
CRUELTY 10 CHICKENS
T BE STOPPED
Steps nre being taken by E. V. D. Has
kell, of the Humane Society and the Asso
ciated Charities, to induce the authorities
to atop the practice In vogue by certain
persona of carrying chickens bead down
ward, on the ground thot It la cruel and
unnecessary.
Mr. Haskell visited tho police station
Thursday morning In the Interest of the
movement nnd had a conference with He-
corder Broyles. Mr. Haskell stated that ho
FASHION IN HAIR
Giro n woman n beautiful head
of hnlr nnd half tho battle of
beauty's won.
Imperial Hair Regenerator
'Iwi Ulamlai.il 1 f»I r I,1,11-111«» f.
The Htnndard Hair Coloring for
Gray or Bleached Hair. Itogtorcs
Gray, Htreoked or Faded Hnlr to
actual color of youth. When np-
^— plied eannot be detected. (
Imperial Cham. Mfg. Co., 135 W. 23d SI., N. I.
Sold by Jacobs' Pharmacy, Atlanta, Ga.
nouo now eslat.
IT WAS A
BANNER DAY
Piano Buyers Out in Full Force at the Great Sacrifice
Sale of the H. H. Hale Music House.
YESTERDAY'S SALE EXCEEDED MONDAY'S
AND ALL THE STOCK WILL SOON BE GONE
Your Hard-Earned Dollars, and What They Will Buy
Here—at 170 Peachtree Street (Op
posite Aragon Hotel).
INVESTIGATE OUR EASY PAY PLAN
If you are going to buy a piano Inside
of the next two years It will pay you to
attend thin Sacrifice Sale. We want
you to nee them If you don’t buy—look
them over carefully, examine the work
manahlp, notice the coze designs, and
test the tone and action of them nil,
and then compare with others. They
are no lean values because of the re
duced prlcez. They are big value* for
little pocketbooke, and the piano pur
chaser who does not Inspect tht* stock
pay* for It dearly. No better pianos
are made—no greater bargains were
ever offered.
We stated plain facts In regard to
this Sacrifice Sole—the stock must and
will be closed out (n order to make
room for a large shipment of the entire
line carried by the Ludden & Bates
Southern Music House. This old and
well-known houee carries nearly twen
ty different makes of pianos and player
pianos. We must make room for
them, and besides the store must be
gotten In shape to house them prop
erly.
At present writing a plan In being
considered to remodel the building, to
fit It up on the Ludden A Bates 8. M.
H. plan—to moke It the handsomest
S lano store In Atlanta. This means
milling In a series of piano parlors,
decorating, etc., and we cen not at
tempt euch an Improvement except
with a clear floor, hence our sacrifice
of profits, which Is your saving of at
least 8100 to 8180.
Except for the rain Tuesday, yes
terday's heavy selling would have re
duced the stock to the minimum.
Today and tomorrow. If the weather
Is fair, will close out most of the re
mainder, so come as early os conven
ient and don't stay away because It Is
not possible to pay all cash. There is
no advance In price If purchase is
made on our easy-pay plan. You
merely pay regular rate of Interest for
the accommodation—not on the whole
amount, merely on monthly balances.
As an example: You select our 8330
piano we are closing out at 8314. You
save an even 8138 If you pay all cash;
If you pay 810 cash and 88 monthly
your piano Is paid for In 28 months
and the Interest for time accommoda
tion Is only 817.88, Even paying In
terest, your saving Is shout 8120. Isn’t
this a fair proposition for buyer and
seller alike?
The dealer who chargee you “no in
terest” conceals in the price of tho
piano (no matter what the price is) a
higher charge for tho monoy than he
would dare announce openly. Any bus
iness man knows that.
The above will give you an Idea of
any purchase at this sale.
If you come today or tomorrow and
select our 8400 piano the price will be
8247. If you care to Invest 8800 In a
piano, come here and get It for 8890, or
the 8480 or 8478 style* at 8317, all on
our easy-pey plan—a little now nnd a
llllle monthly’. The place to buy If you
are in the market for a piano Is here,
and the.tlmo Is now—because we will
not duplicate these prices after till*
stock Is sold.
Remember Ihe place—H. H. Hale
Music House. 'Phone 3278—170 Peach
tree street (opposite Aragon Hotel).
gyjg
trffinrEi
"GRAND
THUnSDAY NIOnT, APRIL 18.
ATLANTA I.ECTURF) ASSOCIATION
Presents
□r. Edward Burton MoDowell
In bis beautifully Illustrated lecture,
“8AMOA.”
The Tropics! Paradise of the South Pacific.
THE BIJOU
Tonight—Marines Today. *
A. H. WOODS Presents
"BERTHA, THE SEWING
MACHINE GIRL”
Next week—AROUND THE CLOCK.
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY.
North Side Theater.
"CURFEW 8HALL NOT RING
TONIGHT”
"TROUBLES OF A HOBO”
South Sldo Theater.
"THE CRILD STEALERS"
"WRESTLING MATCHES OF 1906”
! ■ ■■
LMili
CONTINUOUS PERFORMANCES.
1:10 to 8 p. m. 7 to n p. m.
THIS WEEK'S BILL:
Smith and Campbell, Comedy Sketch Ar.
lists; Miss Leo White, Illustrated Hnnit«;
Oeorge Perry, "The Tramp:" Lewis Golden,
Mouologlst; “Enlisting Recruits," Sketch by
Entire Hill.
St. Nicholas Auditorium
PONCE DeLEONPARK.
SKATING DAILY
BHOJ
ST. NICHOLAS AUDITORIUM;
MAY 29, 30, 31, JUNE 1.
Grand Opera Stars at Popular Prices,
Season tickets, (3.00, (4.00 and (5.00,
on sale. Call or write W. C. HUM
PHRIES, 519 Empire Building, Atlanta
No. 7 VIADUCT PLACE.
FRIDAY AND 8ATURDAY
"JACK AND THE BEAN
STALK”
'MOTHER-IN-LAW’S
VISIT”
MISS ROCKEFELLER
WEDS M. H. DODGE
New York. April 18.—Ethel Gerald
ine Rockefeller, daughter of Wlltlam
Rockefeller, weds Marcellus Hartley
Dodge, grandson of the late William
Dodge, today at the home of her pa
rents. On account of a bereavement In
the family of Mr. Dodge, the wedding
waa before a small company and cele
brated In tbe simplest manner. The
trousseau consisted of about fifty
gowns.
BONILLA EN ROUTE
TO -MEXICO CITY
Mexico City, April 18.—President
Manuel Bonilla, the fugitive president
of Honduras, was landed at Salina
Cruz, Mexico, from Ibe United State*
gunboat Princeton. President Bonilla
is expected to come directly to thlx
city.
11 to 1—3 to 5:30—8 to 11.
LADIES FREE MORNINGS. MU*
SIC EVERY NIGHT, TUESDAY,
THURSDAY AND SATURDAY
AFTERNOON8.
WEEK MONDAY, APRIL 15.
Kfnzo, Japanese Juggler; only men
In the world Juggling on-skates.
Every night, Matinees Tuesday,
Thursday and Saturday. Admission
10c.
BANKRUPT SALE.
I will offer for sale nt public outcry to
the highest bidder for cash, Iwforo the
court bouse door, In Fulton county, during
the legal hour* of »a!e, on May 2, lfrT,
■ubjeef to confirmation or rejection by tho
refer**.* In bankruptcy, the following par
cels of land, to-wit:
1. In tin* illy of Atlanta, In land lot 83,
“ie llth district of originally Henry.
Fulton county, Georgia, i oinmeocln^
at the southwest corner of Lambert
yler streets, and running t
long the aouth Bide of Tyler
feet to Walnut street, thence aouth alum,
the east side of Walnut street 300 feet
thence ram on n line running paritllp
aide of Ijiinbcrt street 800 feet to the lo
ginning point, r.xcentlng ’nil tho machin
ery contained In the buildings on Mild land.
Including machinery supplies nnd djo atufTs
aide of Lambert Btreet SjO feet
nut street, thence south nloug the <
of Walnut Btreet 37 feet to Thun
Btreet, thence east along tho north side
of Thurmond street 217H foot, thence north
parallel with WHlnut street 100 feet* them-
eaat parallel with Tyler street 125 feet to
Lambert street, thence north nlong the
west ride or Lambert street 134 feet t<>
the beginning point.
/ I Invite written bids foe the following
property, to-wit:
building of the . _ ....
mills, altnnted on tbe tract of land he
lnlH*fore nrat deicrlbed. *
4. The manufactured nigs belonging to
said Southern Hug and t’urpet miTla.
5. All dyw Btnfr* and chemicals conufi
Jute and cotton, belonglnj
tupt.
For further details, reference
the order of Honorable Percy
yefereo In bankruptcy. In n* Stmt hern Rug
and Carpet /nllls, bankrupt. In th«* illattlrt
t of the'Unlted NUte* for the northern
court of the United .
dUtrier of Georgia, be;
9, 1907. Above Rale* nnd bid
lKheil bldilt!
W It SMITH.
ry of Southern Bug sad