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THE attaint A Ui2iUK(ilAN AND WE Wto.
MONDAY, JIN
PERSONAL MENTION
Mr> Clarence Blosser, who Is quite
Dl ti 'resting ns well ns coulil be ex
pected. ___
Mlu June McKinley continues to lm.
prove.
- >r nnc i Mrs. Louis Roughlln are In
Norfolk. Va.
ana Mrs. R. B. Walker left Sun
day itor Michigan, where they will
spend the summer.
Miss Fannie Lamar Shorter, of Eu-
faula. Ala., will arrive In Atlanta June
15 to visit Miss Nellie Stewart.
Misses Grace Landrum, Ellse Lan
drum and Mary Briscoe are spending
two weeks at Clayton.
Miss Buena Vista Brook, of Hogans-
Gan Is visiting Mr. and Mrs.
Earle E. Griggs, on Cooper street.
Miss Mary Lou Culpepper has re
turned to her home, at Greenville, after
a few days’ visit to friends In Atlanta
Mrs. Sam C. Prim, of Inman Park,
has returned to Atlanta after a very
nteasant visit to her parents, Mr. and
Mra J. W. Wall, of McRae, Ga
Mrs. Martin Dunbar left Monday for
Augusta to be the guest of Miss Lucy
Doughty, In that city.
Mrs. George S. May and Miss Ma
rian May, after a fortnight’s visit to
Atlanta friends, will leave Monday
night for their home In New Tork.
Miss Anita Phlnlzy, of Augusta Is
the guest of Atlanta relatives.
Mrs. J. Lindsay Johnson and Miss
Letltla Johnson have returned from a
visit to Rome.
Mrs. Gilbert Fraser and children will
leave Saturday for White Mills, Ky.,
where they will spend the summer
months with Mrs. Fraser's mother.
Mrs. Ames.
Mrs. J. J. Castell Is the guest of
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Davis,
at Rome.
Mr. and Mrs. Thad O. Blackburn
announce the birth of a daughter, Alta
Margaret,
Mrs. Lee Lewman, of Atlanta, arrived
this morning to visit Mrs. T. B. Neal,
at the Polk, en route from French
Lick Sprlnga Mrs, Neal will give a
bridge party for her one day next week.
—Nashville Banner.
Mr. Edward Fortson, who has been
the guest of relatives at Nashville, has
gone to New York for a short visit.
Miss Lame Lee Cooney will return
this week from the Sacred Heart con
vent In New Orleans.
Mr. and Mra Robert Alston have re
turned from Savannah.
Mr. Ulric Atkinson has returned from
New York.
Mr. and Mrs: H. B. Jenkins, of Jack-
son, Miss., are the guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Ed C. Crawford, on Peachtree
road, and many affairs are being
planned toi them while In the city.
Mr. and Mrs. Rlx Stafford are visit
ing relatives in Chattanooga.
Mra Mary Gordon Roper and Miss
Loulle Roper have returned to the farm
In north Georgia.
Mrs. Hunt Chlpley Is visiting her
mother, Mra. Walker, in Norfolk.
Mrs. J. E. McKinley and Mlsa Nan
Carroll have returned from Asheville,
N. C.
Mr. and Mra. Rolfa Glover, of Rich
mond, are the guests of Mra M. S.
Thurmond on West Peachtree.
Miss Theodora Morgan left Sunday
r a visit to her relatives In New
York.
Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Richardson and
son are at Lake Placid, N. J., for the
summer.
Miss Nanelte Crawford will visit
friends In Mllledgevllle this week.
Mr. R. A. Maglll left Monday for St.
Louis, where his marriage to Miss
Mooney will take place Wednesday.
Mr. Logan Clarke leaves Monday
night for a business trip to New Or
leans. ’
The Spend-the-Day Club meets this
week with Miss Harrle Stockdell.
The wedding of Miss Annie Fltten
and Mr. W. II. Glenn will be an event
of the evening of June 26.
“Some Mornings” beforo
brealtfnst, Crab Orchard
Seltzer is the very thing you
need. It knocks a headache
higher than a kite, and does
more—cprrects the cause.
Crab Orchard Seltzer is a nat
ural remedy; being epsom
mineral water from Crab Or
chard Springs, Ky., re
duced to crystals. Efferves
cent, pleasant, palatable
All druggists and fountains
lOe and 25o bottles.
KENTUCKY MINERAL WATER CO-
Crab Orchard, Ky.—Atlanta, Ga.
SOUTHERN SOCIETY
'••••••■••••••Meet
ATHENS.
Miss Ruth Wells gave a beautiful
donee Monday evening at the Harawa
Hall. It was a favor german and one
of the most enjoyable affairs evtr given
In Athena
Tuesday afternoon the local chapter
of the Lucy Cobb Alumnae Association
gave a garden party at the home of
Mrs. Maggie White Welch. This was
ths largest social event of the week and
was largely attended by the university
boys and the Lucy Cobb glrla as well
ss by the members of the association.
The proceeds will bo used to meet the
note now due on alumnae hall.
Ths University Cotillion Club ga
dance at Deupree Hall on Wednesday
evening complimentary to the visiting
girls.
"As You Like It” was very creditably
ireoented on the university campus on
Jonday evening by the members of the
eenlor class of the State Normal School.
Miss Lyra Garrett, who has been the
guest of Miss Isabel Fleming, returned
to Columbus Friday.
Mra E. A. Crawford and Miss Mary
Allen Peebles left Thursday for Char
lottesville, Vo. Mrs. Crawford will re
turn In a few days, but Miss Peebles
will be away for several months.
Mrs. John Bonks and little John
Banks, Jr- of LaGrange, are visiting
Mrs. Wiley B. Burnett.
Mrs. John N. Booth and Mlsa Lillian
Booth Iqave soon for Jamestown, New
York and Washington.
Mrs. Estelle Young, of Comak, will
be Mrs. Ben Kennebrew’s guest until
after L. C. L commencement.
Mr. F. W. Morse, of Augusta, Is visit-
... . . ... MUiOV, us nu| UB to,
ln» hls ioa Mr. Fred Morse.
Mtoon.
W. W. Thomas has returned to
NEWNAN.
A number of delightful parties were
given during the past week In honor
of Misses Martha and Elisa Hill and
May Tlgner, of Greenville. Ga., who
were the guests of Miss Barah Buch
anan. Last Saturday afternoon Mrs.
Tom Parrott entertained the Sewing
Club for them, and Saturday evening
they were the honor guests at a chaf
ing disli party given by Miss Martha
Wright. Miss Evelyn Martin gave a
dinner for them and Mlsa Lyda Brown
an afternoon party. They returned
home Thursday. ,
The pound party at the home of Miss
Ysahel Salblde was a vory Jolly affair,
at which the younger society set were
the guests.
Miss Julia Mae Hackney entertained
a few friends at an Informal bridge
party Wednesday evening.
Thursday afternoon Miss Katie Ar-
nail entertained the Salmagundi Club
and a number of Invited guests at one
of the most delightful parties of the
week.
Mrs. Sara Parrott entertained a few
friends at dinner last Friday In honor
of Rev. and Mrs. J. E. Hannah.
Mrs. D. P. Woodruff Is visiting friends
In College Park.
Miss Rae Lowe Sponcler Is expected
home from Augusta June 6.
Mra Austin and Miss Austin, of Ala
bama, are the guests of Mrs. R. E.
Simms.
Miss Agnes Bryant and Miss Leno
Showaltor; Messrs. Henry Hamilton,
Philip McAfee, James Herron, Bert
Spencer and Toro McCamy.
A number of parties are being plan
ned for Miss Maude Summerour, whose
marriage to Mr. Thomas R. Jones
takes place tho first week In June. Mrs.
W. M. Hardwick, Mrs. C. R. Evans,
Miss Clara Robertson and the Misses
Felker will be among those entertain-
In her honor.
rs. Guy Crawford Hamilton, of
Mobile, is the guest of her mother, Mrs.
B. M. Thomas.
Mra Percy Baker, of San Diego, Cal.,
will arrive In Dalton the latter part of
this week for a visit of several months
to her sister, Mrs. E P. Davis.
Mrs. W. M. Hardwick. Mrs. Frank
Shumate and Mrs. Will Cannon spent
Tuesday In Atlanta
Miss Elolse Bryant, who has been
visiting In Atlanta will return home
Saturday.
Mrs. Ben E. Green and Miss Carrie
Green leave Tuesday for Arkansas,
where they will be the gujita of rela
tives for some time.
Miss Nell Fuller, of Atlanta who has
been the guest of Miss Margaret Lati
mer lately, leaves for her home Satur
day. Mies Latimer will return with
her for a month's visit.
Mrs. Flo Herron Clarke's afternoon
at cards Wednesday was one of the
happy social affairs of the week. The
artistic and handsome suite of rooms
at Hotel Dalton were charming with
early summer blossoms—roses, sweet
peas and popples—and a number of
daintily clad women participated In
the game of euchre. Mrs. Clarke wore
a white lingerie gown. Mrs. Klrke
Farrar won the first prise, a handsome
folding card table; Mrs. Ella Brothers
was awarded the lone-hand, a bridge
whist set; Mrs. Mac Hardwick gained
the consolation, a cribbage board; the
booby went to Miss Eugenia Bitting,
being a volume of fortune telling, and
Mrs. Kelly Bitting received the guest’s
prize, a box of dominoes.
Mrs. C. O. Spencer entertained at a
pleasant home dance Monday evening,
at which a number of young persons
were present.
Mies Annie Johnson, of Savannah,
la with Mrs. T. J. Home.
Miss Nell Moore Is In Chattanooga,
attending an art school.
Mrs. Kelly Bitting, of Summerville,
Is the guest of Mrs. John Bitting, on
Fonts street.
Miss Ethel Black leaves for Atlanta,
where she will visit Captain D. C. Wy
lie this week. ’
A number of young society men from
Chattanooga gave a clever amateur
performance at the opera house here
Thursday night.
Misses Addle and Ruth Home have
returned from Agnes Scott College.
carteTisville.
The Friday Afternoon Euchre Clnb held
Its Inst meeting with Mrs. Les Worisls-
dorf.
Mrs. Felton Jones wss ths hostess st the
Wednesday Bridge Clnb.
The Tuesdsy Morning Brldgs Club met
Inst with the Misses Keel.
The Young Matrons' Clnb met Thursday
with Mra. Romeo Howard.
Mlsa Verdery Akin Is attending the com
mencement of the Xntlonnl Park Seminary,
of which she Is a graduate,
Mra. Felton Jones Is assisting In ths
chorus work of tho Atlanta Mnslc Festival.
WINDER.
Miss Miry Bslle Phillips, who his been
the guest of Miss Jnrslle Smith tho past
weak, returned to her boms at Monroe
Sunday.
Misses Dess and Stroud, two of tbs popo-
NE W VA UDE VILLE THE A TER
TO OPEN AT WHITE C/7 V
Atlanta's new theater, the vaudeville
house Just completed at the White City,
will enter Into the field of summer
amusement-producers Monday after
noon.
Announcement to this effect has been
made by Manager Holland, of the
vaudeville theater, and Manager Puck
ett of White City. The house Is com
pleted, within and without, and It la
within easy access to the main en
trance, being one of the attractions that
form the seml-clrclo at the new pleas
ure park.
The feature act of the program for
the .week It the Melts, trapeze and
ring performers. Several sketch acts.
Illustrated songs, singing and dancing
and other skits will nil In a well-round
ed program arranged by Manager Hol
land. .
Four performances, two In the aft
ernoon and two at night, will be given
dally, tho former at 2:30 and 4 o'clock
and the latter at 7 and 9. The Mells
will give a free,-open-air exhibition-be.
fore each performance.
Popular prices will be charged. The
Georgia Railway and Electric Company
has extended Its East Fair street car
line to the main entrance, and the man.
agement announces that cars will be
run on schedules short enough to ac
commodate crowds of any proportion.
(6
SUMMER AND WINTER ONE;
WORLD COMING TO AN END"
York, Pa., June 2.—Lee L. Spangler,
who has styled himself for a number
of years as "the last of the prophets."
has Issued another of his remarkable
bulletins. This time he le more spe
cific In his statement, He now aeserte
that the world will com# to an end in
nineteen months.
Spangler says there will be no more
seasons; that summer and winter will
be as one, and there will not be any
way of telling one from the other. Snow-
In July need' not be a surprise, and
sleigh riding Is likely to be one of Ihe
summer pastimes. He adds:
"There will bo more black spots
occur on the sun's disk, and by the lat
ter part of 1908 the sun will be entirely
black. Tho earthquakes will shake all
the principal cities of the nations.
Greater wrecks will occur, and there
will be great distress In the land until
the end shall come.”
HHMMHfMHI9tlN9tll9MI
IHMIKHmiHHHINHHHIHHHIIIJ
THE THEATERS
"Friends" st the Grand.
‘Friends,” a poetlo comedy-drama, by
Edwin Milton Royle, the author of
many notable plays, among them "The
Squaw Man,” which baa proved one of
the most remarkable of recent New
York successes, will be the second
week's offering by the George Fawcett
Stock Company at the Grand opera
house, beginning Monday night, and In
this play the members of the company
will be seen to exceptional advantage.
“Friends,” as ths title Indicates, tells
the story of the deep and lasting
friendship existing between two young
men. They are both In rather poor
circumstances. Adrian Karje. a plan
1st with genius that has not been rec
ognlzed, and John Paden. Jr., who hns
been disinherited by hie father because
he prefers a literary career to that of a
tradesman. When the play opens they
are living In a email attic room In the
Bowery, and are hardly able to earn
enough money to buy food. They hnve
only one suit of clothes between them,
and when one Is out seeking employ
ment the other must necessarily stay
at home.
Regan Hughston and Brandon Hurst
will be seen as the friends, and DeWltt
Jennings, George Schrader, Allen Faw
cett, Frank Craven. Stuart Beebe, Burr
Cnruth, Frank Johnston, Sidney Par
sons and Rose Curry, Ethel Conroy.
Grace Sherwood and Phyllis Sherwood
will appear to advantage In the roles
for which they have been cast. There
will be the usual matlnes performances.
'The Charity Ball," by David Belasco
and Henry de Mtlle, will follow
"Friends" at'the Grand.
"It’s Up to You, John Henry."
.barley Orapewln. who made
Awakening of Mr. Plpp" famous, will
be seen at the Ponce DeLeon Casino
Monday nlglit In the new Hobart com
edy, "It's Up to You, John Henry,"
which has sprung Into universal favor
and which Is pronounced one of Ho
bart's cleverest writings.
There Is something considerable In
,.e line of
It hinges I: ,
situations and climaxes In which the
Irrepressible John Henry figures most
prominently. In addition to Its humor,
here Is a lot of very pretty music and
numerous catchy songs, among which
Mrs. S. C. Hill has returned to At-
mta after a visit to Mrs. Calhoun
'miss Nclla Lou Walton Is being de
lightfully entertained In Marshallyllle,
rhi
where she Is the guest of Mrs. I. F.
M Rev!’ J. S. Hardaway and Dr. and
Mrs. T. J. Jones are attending the
Southern Baptist convention, which Is
now In session at Richmond, Va.
Miss Bertha 8helley has returned to
... _ Gainesville. Ga.. after a visit of several
Miss Ida Dorsey Is visiting friends In we eks with Mrs. T. S. Bailey.
Atlanta, being tha guest of Mrs. Wll- miss Cleft Holllnshed has returned
Ham Lckford, ,. Atlanta.
, Mrs. smith. Mrs. Bates and Mrs. t0 "
Webb, who have been Mrs. John A.
Darwin’s guests, have returned to
Greenville, S. C.
Miss Mamie Jones, of Toccoa, la the
guest of Miss Roslna Thomas.
Messrs. Feidelson and Miller have
returned from New Orleans, where
they represented the university at the
Oeorgla-Tulane debate.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul M. Smith are
Spending several days In Charleston.
Miss Erl Hardman, of Atlanta, ar
rives Sunday to visit the Mieses Payne.
Miss Elsie Brandt Is visiting friends
In Mt. Vernon.
.Miss Welhelmlna Drummond, of At
lanta, arrives next week to be the gueet
Of Miss Eleanor Hunnlcutt.
Mrs. Harry Jackson and Miss Flor
ence Jackson, of Atlanta, ars visiting
Mrs. A. L. Hall.
Mrs. Gordon Lee. of Chlckamauga,
Is visiting friends In the city.
Miss Fay Hodnett ha* returned to
Senolaaftera visit to Miss Ruth What-
ley
Miss ■Jsabel Salblde visited Atlanta
^Mlss^kate Love Is visiting relatives
ln Mrs.°j! , 'c. Barney spent Thursday In
A Rev , . a and Mrs. ,V. A. Ham are In Vir
ginia.
DALTON.
On Wednesday evening Miss Ethel
Black entertained a few friends lnfom-
ally at cards. After the game of euchre
salads and Ices were served. The
guests Included Miss Nell Fuller, At
lanta; Miss Margaret Latimer, Miss
Emily Carter. Miss Bernice Felker.
i«» . icm numeruua cuiuiijr suuga, niuwiig
home. M^dneiSev morrinz ft f0r ,h may be mentioned "Aristocratic Annie,"
™ .... Ik Till. CM Tn.-n " ■•Hirnlllni- -
, Mr. John Thompson and son, Fleming, left
Tor Jamestown sail other points of Interest
Tuesday nlglit.
Mlu Ruhr .Maddox, of Atlanta, baa been
the guest of Mlu Me Smith since Frldsy.
Ml.se. Tomlinson and Tltman, who hare
been In Winder since September, left last
Wednesday for their homes In North C
linn and Virginia.
i Caro-
The closing exercises of the school took
f dnee Tuesday night. A number of Interest-
ng affairs occurred during commencement.
The graduating clau did thrmaelrcs honor
Tue.dny night In their eauya and speeches.
Frofeuor Hunt dellrered diplomas to
Mines Ella Woodruff. Nellie Kilgore, Hen
Itcevea, and leilla O’Neal, Meura. Ben Fos
ter. Guy Thortipton. .Marshall Reeve*. Foe-
tsr Ilnrdlgee and Flaming Thompson, bliss
Ella Wooduff won first honor, while Mis.
Nellie Kilgore wou second.
RUTLEDGE.
Mr. snd Mrs. W. 1*. Wsllsce end Mr. and
Mrs. E. C. Fonder are expected back front
New York and Jamestown this week.
Miss llcule Butter bts returned to her
home In Msdlson, offer several days’ stay
Right In Till* Old Town," "Strolling, 1
"My Lonesome Little Louisiana Lady,"
"Old Bill Oliver" and others, Including
the sweet singing of the "Ruraldene
Quintette."
The story of John Henry has to do
with the troubles of a slangy young
man who gets his fiance's uncle, ns
wealthy soap manufacturer, to consent
to Ills marriage, and who promises to
lend a different life from his former
wild existence. Then tho trouble be
gins.
Charley Grapewln and Miss Anna
Chance play the leading roles with such
cleverness that the Interest In the play
Is Incessant. The supporting company
Is an excellent one and the play Is well
staged and prettily costumed In it*
every particular.
The attraction Is on for the week,
with matinee performances Tuesday.
Thursday and Saturday afternoons.
st the Freeman Hotel.
Math-1 Htrlhtlog, „ „
rr of the summer with
of Eatonton,
Mint Mattel HtrlhUn;
•pending the early_pai
Mlu Lottie Lou Wal
Mlu Mamie L. Hollis sad mother are at
the Freeman Hotel for the aummer.
Mlu Marguerite Tsnderau, one of the
popular young teachers of the Itutlodge
High School, has returned to her horns Tu
thens for fhe vacation.
The friends of Mr. R. II. Jackson, one of
our best kuown young bnslneu men, will
regret to lesrn of bis urious Illness with
typhoid fever.
Mlu Mamie Oxford Is visiting relatives
In Social Circle end Atlanta this week.
At Ponce DeLeon.
Despite the October weather of Sun
day, a great gathering assembled at
beautiful Ponce DeLeon park and en
joyed the concert* of the orchestra anil
band, under the direction of J. P. Mat-
thleesen.
This department of the park-resort
will be one of the magnetic features of
the summer season. The musicians
aro all local artiste, who received the
Indorsement of the visiting musicians
attendant on the Musical Festival last
week. There will be concerts every
afternoon and nlglit during the entire
season.
On Monday the resort starts on Its
third week, with new amusements and
increased popularity. The reopening of
St. Nicholas Auditorium will add to the
magnetism of the place, and the Casino
attraction will prove popular.
* Pastime Theater.
What the' program of the Pastime
Theater on Peachtree street lacks
quantity this week It will make up
quality. The first appearance of the
artists will be made Monday afternoon
at the matinees at 3 and 4 o'clock, and
will be repeated at the continuous per
formances from 7:20 to 11 o'clock.
This week there will be presented
three entirely new and original acts In
the city and the fourth will be the re
tention of a mah who has made good
and has become a popular favorite.
The first will be that fast and furious
fun of Lewis and Leeelnger In their
"Reuben” act. Those who have seen
this In the East declare It to be better
than the famous "SI Plunkard” sketch
The second act will be the sensational
Sytx and Sytz team In barrel Jumping.
Tommy Wilks, the boy with the big
baritone voice, who made so many
friends for the Pastime Theater and
won so many admirers for himself, will
be retained for another week, during
which he will sing a number of Illus
trated songs and several extracts from
popular operas In costume, “Baby Es.
raond.” the child actress, will conclude
the bill with several of her childish
songs and steps.
TO
OF BULLOCH ILL
President and Cabinet Will
Attend Ceremonies at
Jamestown.
Hprelnl to The Georgian.
Norfolk, Va., June I.—Two addresses
by Theodore Roosevelt, a magnificent
naval demonstration on Hampton
Roads, the presentation of a silver
service to the battleship Georgia, a mil
Itary escort for ths president to be
composed of Georgia troops, Virginia
cadets, and a reception to the president
by the Georgia commission at "Bul
loch Hall,” the Georgia state building,
are the main features of the celebration
of Georgia Day, June 10, at the James,
town Exposition.
According to the program. President
Roosevelt, with the members of Ills
cabinet. Governor Terrell, of Georgia,
and President Mitchell, of the Georgia
the concerts of the orchestra and | commission, will arrive In Hampton
Roads early Monday morning on tho
battleship Georgia. They w-lll receive
upon passing Old Point a salute from
the battleships In the Roads, where the
entlro Atlantic fleet w-lll again be as
sembled In honor of the second visit of
the president to the exposition.
At 11 o’clock the president, with his
You Can Supply Any Want From
the Celebrated Line of
Bloch Go-Carts
THEY ARE HERE IN ALL SIZES AND STYLES.
Priced $2.50 to $45.00
Many exclusive features are used in Bloch construc
tion that materially add to baby’s comfort and safety—
let us show them to you.
Open An Account With Us.
Everything good in Furniture and Floor-Coverings
sold on liberal terms.
Carmichael - Talman Furniture Co.
“The Store That Saves You Money.”
74-76 Whitehall Street.
f& **i 3^-y**.**^
party. Is expected to land at Discovery
Landing, government pier. There he
will be met by a magnificent military
escort, far exceeding that of the open
ing day from the standpoint of brill
iancy. This escort will be under tho
command of General Frederick Dent
Grant. It will be composed of the Geor
gia troops encamped at the exposition,
the cadets from the Vtrglnla Institute
at Lexington, the cadets from the Vir
ginia Polytechnic Institute at Blacks
burg, the cadets from West Point and
Annupolis, Virginia state troops and
the United States regulars, all forming
a magnificent military spectacle. In ull
the military escort will contain at least
6,000 men.
It will be this big escort that will
head the carriage of the president und
his party and from Discovery Landing
to the reviewing stand on Lee parade.
The ceremonies at the reviewing
stand will be opened by President W.
N. Mitchell, of the Georgia commission,
who will Introduce the president of the
United States. Following the presi
dent's oration, he w-lll be escorted to
the Georgia building, where the new
Bulloch Hall will be formally opened.
There Oovemor Terrell, the eloquent
chief executive of the Empire State,
will get In one of his happy speeches.
He will present the silver service, do
nated by the Georgia people, to the bat.
tleshlp Georgia, which will be accepted
by the president In the presence of the
office re.
Immediately following the presenta
tion of the silver service, a card re
ception will be tendered In the Geor
gia building to the president, after
which he wlU deliver bis speech to the
U A L I T
The winter being so very,
mild the busy family of flies
were hardly put out of busi
ness, and the indications arc
that they intend to get busy
very early in the game. They
will possibly have their first
spring opening this week, so
now is your time to get busy.
Get up some Screen Doors
and Windows; that’s the
way to show them a trick or
two.
Sizes in Stock of
Door Screens
2.8 x 6.8 .
2.10 x 6.10
3x7 ....
3 x 7.6 ....
90c to $2.50
Each
Screen Windows
18 inches high
24 inches high ....
30 inches high ....
36 inches high
25c to 75c
Each
Garbage Cans
By neglect on this line
you are an enemy to your
self and at the same time
treat your neighbor badly.
Garbage in one of our cans
is odorless, out of sight, will
not attract flies, aud dogs
can’t get at it.
Close - fitting lid; water
tight, never-leak bottom;
made triple-strong by rivet
ing, flanging and extra
heavy steel bands riveted
arouiid top and bottom. A necessity where neat
ness and perfect sanitary conditions are valued.
According to size 75c to $5.00
Fly Fans
Best
Ever
Made
Price
Only
$2.50
This fan Is keyless and has no
equal; It runs full speed for three-
quurter* of an hour; does not get
out of fix.
Fly Traps
We have Fly Traps
of any size or al
most any style that
one may wish. We
have sorao of the
very latest pat
terns.
Big lino of Fly
Killers, only 5 cents
each.
KING HARDWARE CO.
53 Peachtree Street. 87 Whitehall Street,
h Other Stores in Atlanta
IS OU R MOTTO
National Editorial Association from the
very steps upon which tha baby feat of
his mother tramped three-quarter* of
a century ago. At the conclusion of the
address the president will be driven to
hi! train and will hurry to Washington.
CHATTANOOGA, TENN.
Tho eutertnlument given at the opera
house last night by the members of Troop
B and their friends was tho largest event
of this week with Chattanooga society,
“ t vaudeville allow i
well-known young
taxed the capacity
Preparations are now being mode for ths
annual meeting of the Tennessee Woman's
Press and Author*’ Club, which will be
ludd In Chattanooga .Tune 24 and 25. c
the second day, nrtlclea submit red In
prise contest wll! Inj rend and awards
mode. The Judges for this contest will
lie Joel Chandler Harris, Francis Lynda and
Caroline Wood Morrison. The afternoout
will be devoted to social diversions, and
the local members of the club mean to eu*
tertaln tbelr ^uehta Trips over
the battle
to the mountain and on
ml a banquet are among the features plau
n*d. From Chattanooga the club uicm-
era will proceed to the Jamestown ex
position. June 2f has been set aside ns their
lav by the exposition management.
illtui Oeuevleve Brown snd J/r. Gmver
C, Lynch were married Wednesday night
jt the home of the bride on Fast Eighth
street. Tbs wedding was of tbs etnboratu
«uiler, and was witnessed by many friends.
The ceremony was |**rform«»U by I)r. Luther
Freeman, pastor of the First Methodist
church. A reception followed. The bride
ighter of Mr. and Mrs. B. U.
Mr. Lynch la a well known young
man.
Tho Misses Townes entertained Wednes
day night at their home on MoCallle ave
nue. Ill honor of their guest, Miss Calhoun,
of Mississippi, Euchre was plAyed. Young
ludlcM present were Misses Maud CnniplMdl,
Virginia Alexander. Nanny Boyle, Elolse
Baylor, Olenn Calhoun, Julia Campbell,
Hannah Boyle, Frances Houston und Min
nie Brock.
Mm. «J. W. W he land entertained nt lunch
eon Thursday at her houic In Ht. Elmo In
mpllrocut t«» Mrs. C. II. Payne. The place
rd* were clever conceits secured by Mrs.
heln ml on n recent visit to Mexico. •
Mr. John A. i*attci» entertained the pu
pils of Mrs. Gregg's school with a bodt
ride on the river Monday. The trip was
made on the John A. Patten, a steamer
named for Mr. Patten.
Miss Florence Warner entertained at
- * • * - **• i* Rich-
th i,
id
Morrison Springs Tuesday In honor of hei
mother, Mrs. T. B. Merrum.
SCOTT8BORO, ALA.
Mrs. Finer, of Beech Gtot#. Tenn., li
guest of her brother, U. T. Howland,
re. Cbxrles llowlend, of Huntsville,
Jted ret*tires tn the city this week.
Miss Petri Clubrook* ha* returned t<
her home In Springfield, ,Ky.
Mrs. C. F. Templeton, of Clerslnnd,
Tenn., Is risking her mother, Mrs. Bos-
•Oil.
Mrs. Milo Moody hss returned, from n
visit to her mother In Lake Providence,
Miss Sydney Norwood has returned from
a visit to friends In Chattanooga, Tenn.
Mrs. Mnttte Matthews and daughter, Mlsa
Llsile. and Mies Fannla Buchanan bare re-
turned from a visit to Chattanooga.
J. B. Hackwortb In at tha bedaldo of hie
daughter In Anderson, Tenn.
Mr. end Mrs. N. n. Knndgruir 1
Mrs. Beeson ami non. Justice, here re-
‘ " tm a visit to Florida. .
lunlw Beech hae returned from
Monterello, Ala.
Mrs. Clarence Bynum has returned from
vl.lt to her parent. In Carpenter, Tenu.
Mra. II. 11. Shelton In In tha city from
Atlanta.
Mlsa Hill Beech ha* returned from Belt-
gee, Ala.
DAVIS’ BIRTHDAY IS
OBSERVED IN MISSISSIPPI.
Special to The Georgian.
Jackson, Miss., Juno 3.—Je’rters -r
Davis’ birthday- was observed in this
state today very generally, but n i
preparation was msde to observe the
time of the unveiling of Jeff Davl.
statue at Richmond.
MURESCO
Doth In packages
GEORGIA PAINT &. GLASS CO.,
40 Peachtree St.