Newspaper Page Text
J ill, A J LA.N i A (iFUKUlAN AM) iS'i'JW 8.
SOCIETY...
Mrs. George C. Bill, Hdllor.
Chirlotte Stewsrt, \
fJ
Selene Armstrong,
THE HOUSEWIFE’S LAMENT.
• do Just now.
Oh. whnt'* ft poor w
I really would III*** to know!
Today It** wo hoi I put tin* lire* out.
Tomorrow im likely to «now.
I itftck nil tli«» blnukotn ;unl wrap* away,
with trouble itnd t'.rm* m.U wire.
And tin* r«*r.r next day I pull them nil oat.
For nil need their warm tiling* to wear.
einltue.I at the heat of the
Today folk*
bonaf.
And deelnre nouiewliere H*»* they will poat
If I don't cool the furnace Inside or an
hour.
Tor otherwise really they'll roast.
Tomorrow a «-l*Ill blast come* out of the
' North.
And ngriln do they threaten with Ire
Unless F do somethin;, their death's at rny
door.
For they’ll freeze If they don't get some
, Are.
you
Meeting of Woman s Commission—Miss Isma Deely
Elscted Seci-stary
lu Blicb
Ob, whit's a poor wunmn l»
CM*.
•Wh»t t« * poor worn mi lo do!
uiojj pauun-unj a>w sja.« j|
—Baltimore American.
IN HONOR MR8. TAYLOR,
i lira. J. H. Xunnallr ha* laaued tnvl
tatlon* to a bridge party next Tueaday
In compliment to her alster, Mrs. Tay
lor, who la her guest.
MRS. NASH BR0YLE8
TO ENTERTAIN INFORMALLY.
Next Wednesday afternoon Mrs.
Nash Broyles will be hoateae at a de
lightfully Informal Uttle bridge party.
The occasion will be a compliment to
Mrs. W. H. O'Keefe and Mrs. Hugh
Goughenour. of Oreenvllle, Tenn, whose
visit to Atlanta has been the raison
d'etre for a number of charming social
affaire.
1 MISS SCOTT ENTERTAINS
THE 8ENIOR CLASS.
A happy occaalon was that on which
. Mlae Emma Scott entertained at Wash.
Ington Seminary Friday afternoon In
honor of the senior class.
Invited to meet the young women
were the thtrty-llx members of the
Junior class.
A guessing contest was the source
of much merriment, and at the con
clusion of this pretty prlxee were
awarded.
Miss Scott was assisted In receiving
and entertaining her guests by Mr. and
Mrs. Llewellyn Scott and by the mem
bers of the faculty.
, The class colors, whlto and green,
were used In decorating, and these pre
dominated In the score cards and other
pretty details.
■■■■: 1
The meeting of the woman's commis
sion to the Jamestotvn Exposition held
Thursday afternoon at the exeoutlve
mansion was presided over by Mrs. A.
B. Steele, and opened with a little talk
by Governor Terrell, In which he set
forth the plans which have thus far
been completed for Georgia Day at the
exposition. At this meeting the cities
of Valdosta end Athens were represent
ed by Mrs. J. B. 8. Holmes and Mrs.
Kate Morton Thomas, and Mrs. Steele
expressed the hope that as soon as the
plans of the commission were more ful
ly formulated a meeting should be held
at which members of the commission
from oil parts of the elute should be
present nt the same time.
| Mrs. 8teele announced the appoint
ment of a committee to co-operate with
the general committee on the Georgia
Day program, this committee composed
of Mrs. W. G. Brantley, of Brunswick;
Mrs. Holnnd Ellis, of Macon; Mrs. Knte
Morton Thomas, Athens; Mrs. H. 11.
Dean, Gainesville; Mrs. Gordon Lee,
Chickamauga; Mrs. B. K. I'ark, Atlan
ta; Mrs. Henry Cohen, Augusta.
Mill Dooly Complimented.
The unanimous and enthusiastic
election of Miss Isma Dooly as secre
tary of the commission was a deserved
compliment, and one which brlnga Into
prominent activity In the work of the
commission a young woman who la
brilliantly equipped for public duties.
Mis, Dooly haa for a number of years
bren a member of the etaff of The At
lanta Constitution, and her special ar
ticles on educational, philanthropic and
other public questions have mails for
her a reputation not only In the South,
but throughout the East, where her
work has attracted the most favorable
comment from the press. Miss Dooly
belongs markedly to the type of woman
Interested In affairs about her. and has
been an eager student of politics, eco
nomics'and social and educational re
forms. Perhaps more than any other
newspaper woman of her section, she
has made a specialty of articles upon
educational, Industrial and pedagogical
subjects, and her work In behalf of bet
ter opportunities for tlio mountain
whites has been productive of very
practical resutts. Along these lines
Mies Dooly will contribute to ITnrle
Remus's Magaxlne, while recent arti
cles from her pen In I-eslle's Weekly,
In Taylor's Magaxlne and other period),
cats have won general admiration. Pos
sessing.unusual social Rlfta In addition
to her splendid mental equipment, Miss
Dooly 1s one of the most valuable ac
quisitions to the commission and the
members of this body are to be con-
Cure The Habit
.No matter what the death certificate says, the
fundamental causa of one-half the deaths recorded Is
constipation. It robs the complexion of its clearness,
the eye of its brightness. It's a slow but sure form of
suicide. Cura yourself of the habit, not by drugs but
by eating dally foods like
DR. PRICE’S
■ WHEAT FLAKE CELERY ■
■foodA
MI8S ISMA DOOLY.
She has been elected secretary
of the Georgia Woman’a commie
slon to the Jamestown Exposition.
Miss Dooly Is one of tile most
brilliant Journalists In the South.
made from the whole grain of the wheat, which, if
eaten dally, will help to ovorcomo habitual constipa
tion.
Palatable — Nutritious — Easy of Digestion and Roady to Eat
Csakstmlhot. Pit las kotows for • few nlnttt; or cook lo kolitig suit
LlOo a paokagt
1 Grocers packs**
gratulnted upon her acreptanct of the
Important office of secretary. 1
To Invite Mrs. Baker.
A pretty compliment to Mrs. Baker,
of Roswell, who was one of the attend
ants at the wedding of President
Roosevelt's parents, was paid by Mrs.
Steele In the appointment of a commit
tee who will Invite Mrs. Baker to be
present at Jamestown on Georgia Day.
This committee consists of Mrs. J. B.
Holmes, Mrs. J. Lindsay Johnson
and Mrs. Porter King. It Is likely that
Mrs. Baker will accept the Invitation, In
which event she Is sure to be one of the
most honored guests'of the day, aharlng
honors with the president himself.
On motion of Mrs. Thomas,
Athens, Mrs. Steele was requested by
the commission to act as chairman ex
officio of all committees.
Official announcement was made of
the appointment of Mrs. Alexander
Lawton, of Savannah: Mrs. Kobert
Lowry and Mrs. J. K. Ottley, of At
lanta. and Mr*. Gordon Lee, of Chlcku-
nmuga, so that the woman’s commis
sion now comprises Mrs. A. B. Steele,
chairman, Atlanta, On.; Mrs. J. M. Sla
ton, Atlanta, Ua.; Mrs. W. A. Wilkins,
Sr. Waynesboro. Oa.; Mr*. W. G.
Brantley, Brunswick, Gu.: Mrs. Gordon
Lee, Chlrkomauga, tin.; Mrs. Porter
King, Atlantn, Or.; Mrs. Crawford
Wheatley, Americas. On.; Mrs. John E.
Donaldson, Balnbrldge, tin.; Mrs. R. B.
Park. Atlanta, Ga.; Mrs. Roland Ellis,
Macon. Ga.; Mr*, t’. Henry, Cohen,
Augusta. Go.: Mrs. Sam D. Jones, At
lanta, Ga.; Mr*. H. II. Dean, Gaines
ville, On.; Mr*. J. Lindsay Johnson.
Home. Oa.; Mrs. H. it. Gootohul*. Co-
lutnbUB, Ga.; Mrs. Kate M. Thomas,
Athens. Go.; Mrs. J. B. S. Holmes, Val
dosta, Gn.; Mrs. Robert J: Lowry. At
lanta. Ga.; Mrs. A, R. Lawton, Savan
nah. Ga.; Miss Annie L. Blltch, States
boro. Ga.: Mrs. J. T. Hill. Cordele, Ga.;
Mr*. J. K. Ottley. Atlanta, Ga.; Mrs.
Joseph Terrell (elected by the bo5«d)i
Miss Isma Dooly, secretary.
MR8. CARTER TO GIVE
SPEND-THE-DAY PARTY.
Saturday Mr*. Colquitt Carter will
entertain a few Intimate friends and
the members of her family at a spend'
die-day party. Her guests will numb.'r
eight or ten.
I TO MR8. BROYLES' GUEST.
i Mr*. J. I>. McCarty will entertain
Informally nt ten Friday evening, Im
vltlng a few friends to meet Mrs.
O'Keefe and Mr*. Goughenour, the
guests of Mrs. Arnold Broyles.
RELIABLE JEWELRY
Captivates the discriminating buyer. Those who dealt with us
In the past have confidence In the quality of tba goods we have
to offer. Exquisite stylea and reasonable prices.
EUGENE V. HAYNES CO.
MRS. GASH ENTERTAINS.
Thursday afternoon, Mr*. Lee Ga*h
entertained at a charming tea in honor
of Mia* Beasle Young. Mr*. GuHha
home waa profusely decorated. with
white and yellow rose*, and many
palms and ferns. A cut glass bowl
filled with white and yellow roses
formed the centerpleco on the dining
table, while a largo punch bowl was
at one end. The leea represented yel
low chrysanthemum*, and the candies
and other acceaslorles were In white
and yellow tint*. Mies Rachel McKin
ley, Miss Tula McKlnnex and Mint* Lu-
ctle Alexander asslHted in the enter
tainment of the guests.
Mr*. Gash's toilett was of cream
mull, trimmed with lace. Miss Young' s
c< *tume wan of champagne colored
silk, combined with blue chiffon cloth
und lace.
DIAMOND IMPORTERS.
37 WHITEHALL.
Hagan’s Magnolia Balm. »
A liquid preparation for (met. neck, arms am! hands. Makes the akin !ilce> on want it. Does it inn mo.
»at. Mot ntwkror greasy. It's h*railess.elean,refreshing. Can't be detected* t'sritmor .in*, not.tt
ws.,1 n.ati. tt'infs* tttwins <nmwsr Ball li.mt.U Lwnn tflfw A*.. ..It ViAli" "' -
m«1 night, WintcT,£pring, Sommer, F*1L Sample FKKK. LywuMfg.Cv +1 h. Fifth hi. Ur a, .VY.
HUTCHINSONCROWELL.
A pretty home wedding wan that of
MIm Ruby Wiles Hutchinson and Mr.
James Kennejh Crowell, which look
place Thursday evening at 8-30 o'clock
at the home of the bride. The cere
mony was performed by Rev. Richard |
Orme Flinn.
The house was decorated with palms j
and ferns and In the dining room a!
color scheme of white and green was 1
used.
The bride wore a gown of gray voile
trimmed with lace and curried a bou- I
uu#*t of brldo roses and lilies of the i
valley.
Mr. and Mrs. Crowell left for New
Q/keufirici
A CREAM
Guaranteed to remove Freckles, Pimples.
Liver-Spot*, Tan, Sallownete, etc., latJO
to JO days. 50c. and $1.00 by druggists.
Ga
CHILDREfy
Seething
Soothing Symp Mothers jtor
® J * THKIRCHILDREN
WHILE TEETHING WITH PERFECT bUG-
CEbS. IT HOOTHBrt TUB CHILD. SOFTKN8
r.. Duuiiiai’ lurtouiui/inifr ir..in
HE GUMS, ALLAYS ALL PAIN, CURES
WIND COLIC, nod I* the BEST RBMKDy
FOR DIAliltliCEA.
.‘-"I t by druggists la every part of the
world.
Twenty-five Cents a Bottle.
Guaranteed under the Pure Food and
Drug act, June 20. 1900. Serial num
ber 1091.
make their
PARASOLS MADE
to match dresses and re-covered In
all colora of allk. Paul Burkert, No.
1 Viaduct Place. •••
MRS. PEABODY'S BRIDGE.
Friday afternoon Mrs. William Pea
body entertained informally at bridge
In honor of Mrs. W. H. O’Keefe and
Mrs, Hugh Goughenour. Mrs. Pea
body's home was beautifully decorated
with honeysuckle, and she received her
guests In. a charmlng'gown of old rose
■Ilk, trimmed with val lace.
Mrs.- O'Keefe wore black voile,
trlmme'd with white lace, with .which
she wore a black hat.
Mrs. Hugh Goughenour wore white
embroidered linen, with a smart hat of
white chip, trimmed with plumes.
The prizes were a cut glass dish and
a lace fan.
IN HONOR MISS YOUNG.
Mrs. Branch' McKinney entertained
at a luncheon Friday at her home In
Decatur In honor of Miss Bessie Young.
The party Included Mlsp Anna Young,
Mrs. Will Young, Miss McKinney, Sirs.
Gash, Mrs. Charles McKinney, Miss
Massle, Miss Louise Scott, Miss Flor
ence Candler, Miss Lucllc Alexander,
Mrs. Henry Hynds.
AFTERNOON TEA.
Mrs. H. R. Berry, Mr*. Max Berry
and Miss Berry will entertain at an
afternoon tea next Friday at their
home In West End.
TO MRS. FURLOW.
Mrs. W. F. Spalding will entertain at
bridge party Tuesday morning In
honor of Sirs. Floyd Furiow, of New
York, who Is the guest of Sirs. F. C.
Furiow.
avison-Paxon-Stokes Co.
Davison-Paxon-Stokes Co.
Dapaxsto Shoes
At $2.50.
STYLE 226—Patent Colt Rib
bon Tie, gun metal quar
ter, light extension soles, Cu
ban heels $2.50
Five of the new styles are
shown; there are twenty oth
ers at $2.50. Dapaxsto Shoes
are made to excel at each
price—in value, variety, and
in comfort and service.
Never more pleasing than
now, whether at $2.50, $3.00,
$3.50 or even $2.00.
There are 100 styles in all.
STYLE 201—Patent Colt Rib-
bon Tie, 2 eyelets, plain
toe, high Cuban heels, lipht
extension soles. Price $2.50
STYLE 226—All Patent Colt
Ribbon Tie, tipped toe,
light extension hand sewed
soles, Cuban heels $2.60
STYLE 219—Bright Dongola
Ribbon Tie, patent tip,
hand sewed extension soles,
high Cuban heels.. $2.50
STYLE 217—Patent Colt Rib
bon Tie, tipped toe, turned
soles, high Cuban heels, very
dressy $2.50
Davison-Paxon-Stokes Co.
Store of Many Departments.
ry received with her guesta of honor,
Mrs. Chapin, of Atlanta, and Mrs. Neal
Mitchell, of Readfleld, Maine. Others
assisting were the ulsters of tho hos
tess, Mrs. James Mtddlemos, Mrs.
Theodore Livingston und Mrs. Charles
L. .Myers, Mrs. J. H. Crosby, Mrs. Al
len Greeley. Mr*. Arthur O. Cummer,
Mrs. George L. Drew, Mrs. W. H. Bak
er, Mrs. Rutledge Holmes, Mrs. Charles
S. Adams, Mrs. George M. Powell, Mrs.
Loves Z. Boya nnd Miss Bessie Tysen.
Among tho soloists of the afternoon
who added greatly to the pleoaure of
the occasion were Mrs. Charles W.
Tucker, Mrs. J. II. Douglas and Mrs.
George Chapin.
NASTURTIUMS
BUFFET SUPPER.
Mrs. Samuel Young, at her home on
Capitol avenue, will entertain next
Wednesday evening at a buffet supper
complimentary to the wedding attend
ants of Miss Bessie Young and Dr.
Paul Brown.
MARSHALL-BALLARD.
The wedding of Mr. Charles Marshall
The bride wore o gown of wnlte crepe
Thursday evening at 6 o'clock at the
home of his bride's parents, Mr. and
Mr*. Walter Ballard.
Rev. Dr. Jarrell, of Grace Methodist
church, performed the ceremony In tl\e
presence of relatives only. Mis* Nell
Ballard waa the maid of honor and,Mr.
llenry McDaniel waa the best tnan.
The home was decorated with pink
roses and slmlnx and In the parlor,
where the ceremony waa performed,
there were quantities of puhns and
ferns. In the dining room where re
freshments were served the table was
decorated with pink roses.
The blrde wore a gown of white crepe
de chine, made prlncesse and trimmed
with prlncesse lace. She carried a
bouquet of bride roses.
The mold of honor. Miss Ballard,
wore a toilette of cream mull, trimmed
with thread lace. Her glovea and slip
pers were pink and her bouquet was
bldesmald roses.
Mrs. Ballard, the bride's mother,
wore a gown of cream lace made over
silk
Mr. nnd Mrs. Mnrshall went
to St. Augustine and Palm Beach on
a wedding trip and upon their return
they will go to housekeeping.
COMPLIMENTARY TO
MRS. CHAPIN.
Mrs. Arthur F. Terry, of Jacksonville,
Fla., gave a musical tea on Wednesday
afternoon at her artistic Rlv-raldc ave
nue home, In honor of Mrs. George
Chapin, of Atlanta, and Mrs. Mitchell,
of Maine.
Sweet liens In every simile were used
profusely In the decorations. Miss Por-
MISS TYLER’S BRIDGE.
Miss Juanita Tyler entertained at a
delightful bridge party Friday after
noon In honor of Miss Adelaide Allen.
The home was prettily decorated
with 'oscs and fer.is und after the
game delicious refreshments were
served. ,
Miss Tyler received her Buests ,lr.
a becoming gown of cream mull, fash
ioned with Valenciennes lace.
Mis* Allen wore pale blue messallne
trimmed with lace and chiffon.
The Invited guests were: Misses
Kathleen Kluts, Emma Quinlan, Geor
gia Boswell, Clara Mae Winn, Louise
Watts, Georgia Watts, Willie Drum
mond, Hattie B!..odworth, of Forsyth;
Molly Gould, of Boatun; Edith Twad %
dell, of Philadelphia; Sallle Blood-^
worth, of Forsyth; Eleanor Hunnlcutt,
of Athens; Bessie Dobbs, Lillie White,
Lottie Austin, Virginia Parks, Louise
Johnson. Oeorgla May Taylor, Whltner,
Mary Thompson. Alice Wilburn, May
Padgett. Helen Cay. Ruth Barry, OUie
May Osborn. Charlotte Stewart, Marie
Stewart, Bula Sullivan, Mary Crew
Cruldell, Edwin DeGraffenreld, Irene
Mitchell, Ruth Blodgett, Julia Middle-
ton, Ethleen Dobbs, Glndys Kirk. Mary
Meall, Clara Bell, Florence Kamper,
Helen Glcnaon, Georgia Donnell. Wil
lie Asher, Annie Lou Hood, of La-
Grange: Wllla Helfner, Leone Helfner.
Adelaide Helfner, Layaon, of Ken
tueky: Alice Ormond. Myrtlce Smith,
Edith Tanner, 'Carrie Henderson, Lena
Dean, Mrs. James Milam. Mrs. WUIIs
Timmons, Mrs. Harry Snelllngs. Mrs.
Geo. P. Allen. Mrs. Arthur Coffee.
Mr*. Fite, -Mr*. Jack Brantley, Mr*.
Fisher, Mrs. Virgil Shepard, Mrs. Boy
Lots of the early planted ones were
killed in the late cold. Plenty of time
to re-plant. Both tall and dwarf mixed
5 cents packet, 15 cents an ounce, 50
cents per quarter pound.
Seeds, Plants, Bulbs,
Fertilizers.
HASTINGS’
16 West
Mitchell St.
Miss Klutx, of North Carolina; bliss
Qullllan, of Cedartown; Miss Walton
of Madison: Miss Wllhelmlna Drum
mond nnd hyr guests. Miss Twaddell,
Miss Gould and Misses Bloodworth,
Miss Irene Mitchell, Miss Nannelle
Crawford. Miss Leonte Helfner, Miss
Adeline Helfner, Mrs. H. Cook and
Mrs. Whlttner.
Sidney Johnson, of Trussvllle. Ala.
IN HONOR MISS ALLEN.
Miss Wllla Helfner entertained the
members of the Domino Club Thursday
morning In campItmCht to Miss Ade
laide Allen. , ... „
The guests Included: Miss Hunni-
.utt, Mis* Harriet Angler. Miss Vi ti
tle Loyless, Miss Emma Phillips, M **
Ola Jester, Miss Phoebe .Adam*. Miss
Mary Hunter, Misses Waugh, Miss
Cora Hemphill, Miss Clara Mae W inn,
YOUNG-LOWE.
Speelal to The Georgian.
Athens, Go., April 19.—On Wednes
day at 2 o'clock occurred the marriage
of Mlsa Inez Lowe to Mr. Charles Mell
Young,' Rev. John Dagg Melt officiating.
It was a borne wedding, to which only
the families of the contracting parties
and a few Intimate friends were In
vited.
Mlf* Sallle Lowe Anthony, of High
Shoals, and Mr. Wilbur Pope, of this
city, were the only attendants.
Immediately after the ceremony Mr.
and Mrs. Young left on the vestibule
for an extended tour through the EasL
SHOES AND STOCKINGS
Somehow or other it seems the natural thing
to have these two lines so convenient to each
other.
We find it so and our patrons think it a fine
idea.
You generally need both about the same time
and it’s real handy to be able to get them to
gether.
Every member of the family ecu be supplied
here with any desired size or style in Shoes and
Stockings.
No trouble to us to please you.
25 Whitehall Street.
“The Shoe a:*d Stocking Shop.’
Phone us—either wire.
BAGLEY-BAILEY.
Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Bailey, of Amer-
Icus, Ga., have announced the engage
ment of their slaughter, Mamie, to Mr.
Henry Johnson Begley, the marriage
to take place in June.
Miss Bailey Is a very pretty and at
tractive young girl, and Mr. Bogley is
a sterling young man and a member of
one of the oldest and most prominent
funillles In that section of the state.
MISS PORTER'S BRIDGE.
Miss Julia Porter entertained nt an
Informal bridge i>arty Friday afternoon
at her home on Peachtree street In
honor'of Mlsa Madeline Bonney, of
New York, the guest of Mrs. Georgo
Bonney, and Mrs. Wade Langston, of
St. Louis, the guest of Mr. and Mrs.
Henry Collier.
After the game delicious refresh
ments were served.
Miss Porter wore a gown of,cream
mull fashioned with lace.
Miss Bonney wore a blue silk gown
and n hat of blue trimmed with dowers.
Mrs. Langston wore green rajah silk
fashioned with braid. Her hat was a
deep cream atraw trimmed with wings.
Cowart, at the First Methodist church,
8 o'clock. Tuesday, April 80.
Miss Wooten Is a young woman of
charming personality and Is universally
popular.
Mr. Cowart Is from Washington, Ga,
but has resided In Waycross about a
year and Is pastor of the Second Bap
tist church In that city.
MRS. CHAMBERLIN’S TEA.
Thursday afternoon Mra. Edward
Chamberlin gave a delightful 5 o'clock
tea to a few friends complimentary to
Mrs. J. T. Thrasher, of Dothan, Ala,
who Is visiting Mrs. William McCar
thy.
Mra: Chamberlin wore a becoming
toilet of pink embroidered taffeta, trim
med with tucks nnd lace.
Mrs. Thrasher's gown was df black
silk, and Mrs. McCarthy wore a cos
tume of gray voile.
AFTERNOON BRIDGE
FOR VI8ITOR.
A very charming and Informal af
fair of yesterday afternoon was the
bridge party at which Mr*. Mallory
Taylor entertained a dozen ladles to
meet Mrs. J. F. Arrington, of Atlanta,
who Is spending a few days In Macon.
An Interesting game was played and
the prize, a pretty fancy pot pourri Jar,
was won by Mr ». Heroert Haley, who
made top score.
Mrs.. Taylor's home was very attrac
tive with the Jardinieres of palms and
other growing plants and vases of cut
Mowers, and a dainty salad course was
served after the game, while.the ladlei
enjoyed a- social half hour with the
hostess and honor guest.
Mr. and Mrs. Arrington go from here
to Jacksonville and St. Augustine.
LAWLESS-SCAN LON.
Mr. and Mrs. John 1 Courtney, of 190
Little street, have Issued Invitations to
the wedding of their sister, Margaret
Rose Scanlon, to Mr. James Joseph
Lawless, of this city, the wedding to
take place on April 25, at 6 p. m.. at
tho Church of the Immaculate Concep
tion.
MIsa Scanlon Is n popular young
lady of Knoxville, Tenn, while Mr.
Lawless Is a popular young railroad
man of this city.
After the marriage Mr. and Mr*
Lawless wll be at homo to their friend*
at 110 Little street, Atlanta, Ga.
Tnd« Sink
1 Free Semple. AddMuDept*.
Um„kC,rtUi*C>Un*.tlBUui:t’ '
The Shine .
That Won T t Explode
NOTICE I
COWART-WOOTEN.
Mr. and Mrt. George P. Wooten,
WaycroM. have Untied invitation*
Z'TEXtfS'fSES'bSSZ orders. Both ’phones 330L
The Union Dairy Compa
ny is ready to serve the pub
lic at 66 and 68 Ivy street,
with the best milk, cream
and ice cream to be obtained.
Personal attention given all