Newspaper Page Text
11 • aJX+\ jl 11
SOCIETY
Mrs. George C. Bell, Editor,
Se'eneArmS, A ” i “ |
HMMtMMlWM—eSMWWMMWMMIIWIMWHM
AND WOMAN’S INTERESTS
FROM WI8HIN0 LAND.
Dear lady, tapping at your door.
Some little vereea stand,
And beg on this auspicious day
To come and kiss your hand.
Their syllables all counted right,
Their rhvmes each in Its place,
Dike birthday children at the door.
They wait to see your face.
Rise, ladv. rise and let them tn,
Fresh from the fairy shore, ,
They bring you things you wish to
have.
Each In its pinafore.
For they have been in Wishing Land,
This morning In the dew,
Anl all your dearest wishes bring—
1 AH granted—home to you.
iWhat these may be, they would nid
tell.
, And could not If they would;
They take the packets sealed to you
As trusty servants should.
But there is one that looked like love.
And one that smelt like health,
And one that had a Jingling sound—
*1 fancy might be wealth.
Ah, well, they are but wishes still,
But, ladv dear, for you.
I know that all you wish Is kind—
I pray It all come true.
. —Robert Louis Stevenson.
SERIES OF PARTIE8.
Next Friday Miss Vera Phillips, the
eharmlng young daughter of Mr. and
■ Mrs. Louis Phillips, will entertain at
i ah informal euchre party to which
i eighteen of her friends will be in-
, ' vlted. This will be the first of a se
ries of Informal parties at which Miss
Phillips will entertain during August
and September, and which will be most
' enjoyable events umong the younger
set.
IN MRS. CARLETON'S HONOR.
An.-.ng many happy Informal affairs
which have broken the monotony of a
quiet week socially wan the bridge
pary at which Mrs. Harry D. Winn en-.
tertalned Thursday afternoon In honor
of her sister, Mrs. Robert Carleton. of
Richmond. Invited to meet Mrs. Carle-
ton was a congenial party of the
friends of the hostess, Mrs.. Benjamin
Watkins. Mrs. William Hodges, Mrs.
James Hodges. Mrs. Samuel Atkinson,
Miss Lula Slaton, Mrs. Allen Schoen,
Mrs. Louis Phillips, Mrs. Wallnee
Boyd, Mrs. Chisolm and Mrs. Charles
Hulbert. Mrs. Carleton was presented
with beautiful Japanese chimes and
the prize, a charming Japanese pic
ture, was won by Mrs. Charles Hulbert
At the conclusion of the game, a de
licious luncheon was served. Mrs.
Winn and Mrs. Carleton wore pretty
summer frocks of white mull and
lace.
TO MRS. LANGSTON.
; .’-Mrs. Wade Langston, of St. Louis,
Is receiving a cordlnl welcome during
her visit tn. her parents, Mr. and Mrs,
H. L. Collier. Next week Mrs. Col
lier will entertain at n spend-tlie-day
party In Mrs. Langston's honor, Invlt-
, Jng a limited number of the Intimate
fHends of the young guest of honor.
RIVERS-GRIFFIN.
' On Wednesday evening, August 7,
Miss Lillie Rivera was married to Mr.
i Elmore Griffin. The wedding was
'Celebrated at the home of the bride's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. 1). Rivers, at
Griffin, the ceremony being performed
,by Mr. Frank Rudtsll, an uncle of the
, bride. Only the Immediate family
I were present.
MI8S BUCHANAN" ENTERTAINS.
Miss Louise Ruchanan entertained a
i large number of friends Wednesday
icvenlng at the residence of her par-
, ents, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Buchanan, on
'Grant street.
1 Music was rendered by Misses
'Buchanan and Bak and Mr. Arrowood.
l’ A aolo by Miss Ruchanap. and a duet
'by Miss Bak and Mr. Arrowood were
'charming events of the evening. Many
[games were enjoyed until a late hour,
‘after wtjlch the guests repaired to the
; spacious dining hall, where a moat
I generous repast of seasonable delica
cies was served. The color scheme was
I pink and white, the house being beuu-
Itlfully decorated with these colors.
(The hostess and Miss Bak, who a*-
j listed In entertaining, wore becoming
[gowns of white mull over oink taffeta.
[Those who enjoyed their hospitality
I were Miss Bertha Halley. Misses Vail
•nd Blanche Bak, Miss Kathleen
Marks. Miss Willie McDonald, Miss
ilsabelle Speer, Miss Hattie Lou Buch-
janan, Miss Izza Klrbn, Mrs. Mattox,
Preston Weds Miss Christian
The announcement of the marriage of Mr. Edmund Randolph Preston
to Miss Julia Jackson Christian will be of Interest to the many Atlanta
friends of the young people: The wedding took place In North Carolina
Thursday evening, and Is the culmination of a long romance, the couple
having been engnged for some time. Mrs. Preston Is the charming
daughter of.Mi. W. E. Christian, of this city, and Is a granddaughter of
Stonewall Jackson. She has lived with her grandmother, Mrs. Stonewall
Jackson, of Charlotte, but frequently visits her father here and Is always
extensively entertained. It was when Miss Christian was the guest of her
father last week that the senate, while discussing an important bill, took a
recess of five minutes to meet “the granddaughter of General Stonewall
Jackson."
Mr. Preston Is a brilliant young attorney, and Is prominent socially.
He has many friends throughout Georgia and North Carolina.
MR. HANCOCK TO BE H08T.
Mr. Leonidas Hancock has Issued In*
vltatlons to a number of his young
friends, the occasion to be a natatorlutn
party which he will give next Thurs
day evening.
AN iNFORMALToCCACION.
Friday afternoon at her home li
West End, Miss Nan Ogllvle entertain
ed Informally at one nt the charming
little bridge parties at which she has
frequently been hostess this summer.
Only a few friends were Invited, and
nt the conclusion of several games,
delicious luncheon was served.
Mrs. Buchanan. Mrs. Trotrea and Mrs.
McDonald. Mr. Wllllson, of Nashville,
Tenn.; Mr. (’amp, Mr. Martin. Mr.
■Frank Winnhigham, Mr. McCrary, Mr
‘Groover, Mr. Polks, Mr. B. B. Arro
wood, Mr. Massa. and Mr. Buchanan.
Superfluous Hair
Removed by (ho New Principle
S)tt3niract&
* rartUtio* to atodtrn eeiMKO. It Is Ike enly srlsntifie
ltd DtulittI wav to doairov hair. Doe'l wait* lime •*-
end deenaloriet.
pet.
the
kntinf with electrolysis, X-ray sad dewlfatoi
■ate offered ym> oe Ue BARE WORD of the •>
i and manufacturers. Da Miracle le eot. It la
enly method wkkh it indorsed by phyaiciaet. surgeons,
dermatologists, medical Journal* end prominent mags*
dines.
De Miracle mailed, sealed In plain wrapper for. ft.an.
Tour money tack wttfcowt question (no red tape) If It fails
tedo all that is claimed foe U. Booklet free. In plain sealed
ear el eye by Ike De Mttecle Chemical Co., ik*rsik Ae.,
Mew York.
For sale by all ftnt class druggists, department stores,
hairdressers, and
THE KEELY COMPANY.
COMPLIMENTARY TO
MI88 LOUISE MOORE
Little Miss Louise Moore, of Atlanta,
was the guest of honor at a party given
by the Misses Cheney Tuesday after
noon, at their home, at Athens. After
the happy little folks had had a most
njoyable time playing various games,
ream and cake was served on the
lawn.
Those present were Misses Nell Mal
lory. Janie May and Nettle Webb. Mlg-
non Davis, Hiram Henley, Cable
Lumpkin, Julia Lambert, Hunter Bar
nett, Miriam Haselton and Nina Scud-
der; Messrs. Gerdlne. Lumpkin. How
ell Cobb, William Mallory, Pinkney
Snelllng, Robert Griffith and Alexan
der Seudder.
PSYCHOLOGICAL 80CIETY.
The Atlanta Psychological Society,
Robert Bryan Harrison president, will
meet Sunday afternoon at 4 o'clock at
122 Peachtreet street. Subject for dis
cussion, “The Psychology of Prayer."
All talks limited to ten minutes. There
will be ten minute lesson on health,
Subject: “The Eye, Eur and Throat,”
The musical feature of the society 1s
very attractive. Visitors are cordially
Invited to attend all meetings which
are open to the public.
MR. AND MRS. AU8TELL
TO ENTERTAIN.
Mr. and Mrs. William Austell, who
are spending the summer ut Austell,
will give a delightful picnic compli
mentary to their guests, Mrs. A. P.
Moye and Miss Moye, of Cuthbert.
The party will picnic nt the old cot
ton mill. Factory ShoulH, a most pic
turesque spot, which has the added In
terest of being one of the historic
places near Austell, as It was destroyed
by Sherman when he Invuded Georgia.
RAWLS-BI8H0P.
A beautiful home wedding was that
of Miss Kmy Rawls and Mr. Walter
Rlshop, which occurred Wednesday
afternoon at the residence of the
bride's father, Mr. A. H. Rawls, at
Haralson.
The bride wore a lovely gown of
white lace and carried a bouquet of
tube roses and ferns. Both of the
young people are very popular with
large circle of friends.
CLARKE-SMITH.
The following account from The Mo
bile Register of the approaching mar
riage of Miss Helen O. Clarke, of Mo
bile, and Mr. Henry O. Smith, of New
York, will be of Interest to the Atlanta
friends of the young couple. The
Register of Thursday says:
Friends In Mobile have received
news of the engagement and approach
ing marriage of Miss Helen G. Clarke
to Mr. Henry G. Smith, of New York.
Miss Clarke, who Is the eldest of the
•*o lovely daughters of the late Hon.
Richard H. Clarke and of Mrs. Nellie
Foote Clarke, Inherits the brilliant
mind and the delightful Southern
chann of both parents. Her debut and
the years following It In Mobile socle
ty were marked by a belledom Induced
m much by the charm of her bright
irtlnd as by her attractWe personality.
Her letters of travel sent home and
published In this her native city when
touring the continent two summers ago
are considered wonderfully well writ
ten and beautifully descriptive of the
European countries she visited. Miss
Clarke has not shone in society alone,
as her home life has been beautiful in
Its devotion to her father and her
mother and her domestic qualities are
us finely developed as are her mental
attainments.
Mrs. Seals, the youngest sister, and
ho was lovely Miss Mary Morris
Clarke, of Mobile, was married only
this spring to Mr. Carl Seals, of Bir
mingham, where she Is now making
her home, and by the marriage of Miss
Helen Clarke to Mr. Smith, a pros
perous and prominent young banker
and broker of the firm of Clement &
Smith, of New York city. Mobile loses
two of her most attractive and promi
nent members of society.
The wedding will take place In the
early part of October In New York,
where Mrs. Clarke and Miss Clarke
have been residing for the past eight
months or more.
RECEPTION POSTPONED.
On account of the death of Mrs.
Thomas W. Baxter, the reception
which was to have been given Friday
evening In' honor of Miss Wlngo, at
the Central Presbyterian church, has
been postponed until next Tuesday
evening.
IN HONOR 0~F~~MISS BROCK.
Next Tuesday afternoon Miss Mary
Jeter will entertain a number of her
young friends at an anagram party,
the occasion to be complimentary to
her guest. Miss Marie Brock, of La-
Fayette, Ala.
CUT-GLASS
A sprinkling of our beautiful cut-glASs will lend a charm and at
tractiveness to your buffet or dining table that nothing else will
Impart. An Inspection will convince you of Its excellence, deep
cutting and Artistic and original designing.
EUGENE V. HAYNES CO.,
Jewelers. 37 Whitehall Street.
Hagan’s Magnolia Balm,
ABqxid preparation for rur.utk.erme and hand.. MaUatbrskiahlejo* treat it. Dor.it Inamr.
aunt. Not Mick JOT (RUT. It‘. kanaka., cl.an.nrlrralui.it. Can't be drtrctrd. Urcitmorjlne.nooo
—dni*lit,Wi«ur,Spring,8nmffl*r,PnU. 8na.pl.FRB8. Ljon Ulg C041S. FtftbSt. Brookl/a, N Y.
THE BOOM CAMPERS.
Mian Aline Rune will go to Nashville
In a day or two, to Join the neventh an-
mini expedition of the Boom Camper.,
at Walling on the Caney Fork. It In-
eludes annually, with few changea, the
name pemonnel and the two week*' ntay
In enlivened by the coming of many
Nashville visitors and river and wood
land sports. Most of the party go to
Walling tomorrow and the complete
list Is as follows: Mr. and Mr*.
James H. Parks. Mr. and Mrs. William
M. Leftivlch, Misses Bettle Martin,
Mary Lambutli and Martha Scruggs,
Aline Ruse and Marie Cobbs,
Springfield; Messrs. Graham Hall,
Young Jones, of Chicago; Sam Bolton,
Eugene Laurent and Searcy Green.
Among the luxuries enjoyed by the
Boom Camp club la very attractive
camp stationery, and that, for this year
has Just been finished. At the top Is
an attractive medallion picture of a
view of the camp, showing both the
flotilla of boats on the river and the
tenting grounds, and this picture Is re
produced In soft green tones, matching
the letter head, which Includes the
names of all the party, thus making It
a pretty souvenir of a very happy oc
casion.
houseTparty.
Miss Mary Dennis, of Eatonton, will
be the hostess to a Jolly house party
beginning the 2ld Instant to be given at
"Glen-Dennla," the beautiful country
home of her uncle, Mr. J. T. Dennis,'
Among the guests to be present
are Misses Allle Felker and Julia Mob
ley, of Monroe: Misses Katherine Den.
nls and Mfgnon McCarty, of Atlanta;
Joule Reid, of Eatonton, and Mrs.
Henry Dale Spivey.
COURTESIES TO MR8. ELKIN.
The Mystic Circle was delightfully
entertained by Miss Joste Held Tues
day afternoon nt her home at Eaton-
ton, Mrs. L. C. Elkin, of Atlanta, being
the honoree. Forty-two wa* the game
played, Mrs. Valentine Taliaferro
winning the prize, which she presented
to Mrs. Elkin. Punch and sandwiches
were served by Miss Gene Reid and
after the game Ices and rakes were
enjoyed. About fifty people were the
recipients of Miss Hold's hospitality.
Mrs. W. B. Wingfield entertained de
llghtfully Wednesday afternoon nt her
home with “forty-two," Mrs. L. C. El
kin being the clmrinlng guest of honor.
After the game delicious refreshments
were served. About forty guests wsre
present.
ROCKWOOD CLUB.
The Rorkwood Club held a very In
terestlng meeting Tuesday night. Au
gust 6.
The program consisted of readings
ar.d recitations, and the reading of the
"Rockwood News," a paper edited
monthly by Mr. T. R. Hweatman, In the
Interest of the club, and which has
become quite an Interesting feature of
the meetings.
The club was pleased to have with
them n very congenial crowd.
Many visitors from Adamsvllle, At
lanta, Riverside and Chattahoochee.
At the close of the literary program
refreshments were served by the mem
bers of the club.
Those present were Miss Mattie Mc-
Grlff, Miss Ada Barton, Miss Nonle
Barton, Miss Pusle Quick, Miss Rena
Quick, Miss Gussle Smith, Miss Ida
Wood, Miss Cleo Durham, Miss Bertha
Durham, Miss Inez Hooper, Miss Wol-
ter Cased*, Miss Leila Cowan, .Miss
Ollle English, Miss Kate Turner, Miss
Grace Hall, Miss Waites, Miss Ethel
Walters, Miss Myrtle Waites, Miss Eva
Waites, Miss Jennie Hammond, Miss
Ruth Donehoo, Miss Bessie Greenlee,
Messrs. Douglas K. Manord, Lncv M.
McGrllf, Harris McGrllt, Herschel Hall.
Thomas A. Eason, Edward L. Cowan,
Cabe C. Manord, Homer Redd, Bar-
low Durham, Arthur Newton, R. L.
Sumlln. Thomas R. Sweatman, Henry
Hammond, Comer Fain, Alva Fain, IV.
B. Wnrren. Frank Donehoo, Burton
Bankston. Virgil Barton, John Folsom.
William Folsom. W. D. Sumlln, Mr. am!
Mrs. Claud Cochran.
KING'S DAUGHtIrs AND 8ON8.
Circle No. 2 of the King's Daughters
and Sons will meet at the home of
Mrs. Melton. 135 Raw-son street, Fri
day afternoon at 3:30 o’clock.
• MISS J. T. RANDALL,
Corresponding Secretary.
DANCE To"m78S ADAMS.
The dance at Segadlo's Thursday
evening was a pretty compliment to
Miss Deborah Adams, who has been
entertained charmingly during her visit
to Miss Laura Payne. «
The hosts of the occasion were a
number of young men and Mr. and Mrs.
Carroll Payne acted tu chaperones.
Mis* Adams wa* lovely In a dancing
frock of white mull and lace.
Miss Laura Payne wore white lace.
Miss Dixon and Miss Wooten wete
attractive visiting girls present. Mlse
Dixon wearing a white lingerie frock
and Silas Wooten being hecopilngly
gowned tn blue mulL
Consumers should be on their
guard against food articles that
are made by ignorant persons
in a haphazard manner, as they
are likely to prove deleterious
to health.
D* PUCES
WHEAT FLAKE CELERY
FOOD
is made by a physician and chem
ist—cleanly, pure and acceptable
to the most delicate stomach.
For safe by all Grooers
RAGLAND-DOBBINS.
Thursday evening at 8 o'clock, at
the home of the bride’s parents, Mr.
and Mrs. T. E. Ragland, on Currier
atreet. Miss May Ragland and Mr. W.
E. Dobbins were quietly married. Rev.
Z. S. Farland, rector of the All 8alnt*
church, performing the ceremony. Only
members of the Immediate families and
a very few Intimate friends were pres
ent. The home was artistically deco
rated with cut flowers and quantities
of palms and ferns.
The bride wore a handsome toilette
of brown net over brown satin, with
hat of cream; trimmed with brown, and
her bouquet was of bride rosea. After
the ceremony refreshment* were
served bullet style.
Mr. and Mrs. Dobbins left on the
midnight train for an extended visit
to points of Interest North and East
Upon their return they will reside with
the parents of the bride. Mr. and Mrs.
T. E. Ragland, on Currier street.
Personal
Mention J
Miss Marie Holliday Is the guest of
Mrs. John Whitfield, at Birmingham.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward G. Warner are
at Tate Springe.
Mrs. Semmes Colston, of Mobile,
visiting Mr. and Mrs. Vacot, on East
North avenue.
Miss Charles Owens Is 111 with ap
pendicitis at the Presbyterian hos
pital.
Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Cooney, Mies
Laura Lee Cooney and Mr. B. L. Coo
ney, Jr., will go to Tate Springs In a
few days. Later they visit Lake Tox-
uway.
Mrs. Olivia Charlton, of Nashville, Is
the guest of her nephew, Mr. James
Thomas.
Miss Faith Harris has returned to htr
home at Nashville, after an extended
visit to friends In . Atlanta, College
Park and other parts of the state.
Misses Martha and Bessie Woodward
will leave next week for Norfolk to
visit their brother, Mr. Howell Wood
ward.
Miss Jeanette Victor entertained In
formally Friday afternoon at her home
on Whitehall street.
Miss Virginia Shropshire entertained
Informally a few of her friends In
honor of Miss Gena Woolley and her
guest, Miss Lotta Howe.
Dr. Thomas Crenshaw and young
son are enjoying a few days' Ashing
trip. They Will return to the city on
Sunday.
Mr. Fulton Colvin has gone to
Massachusetts, where he will spend an
Indefinite period, regaining his health.
Misses Annie and Emma Lee Gibbs
left Thursday morning for a ten days'
stay at Tallulah Falls, Ga.
Mrs. Rice and Mias Ada Scott Rice,
of Nashville, will visit Mr. and Mrs.
William Austell next week at Austell.
Mr. Sep 81oane, of Montgomery, Is
spending a few days in Atlanta, en
route to North Carolina, to spend his
vacation. He will return to Montgom
ery the first of September,
Mrs. A. P. Mose and Miss Marie
Mose, of Cuthbert. are the guests for
several days of Mr. and Mrs. William
Austell at Austell.
Mr. and Mr*. Cornelius Sheehnn will
return to Austell for the rest of the
summer after their trip North.
Mr. W. E. DuPre la enjoying a so.
Journ In Paris.
Mr. Arthur V. Million, of Nashville,
Tenn., who ha* been In the city a few
days, has returned home.
Mrs. Sutherland Noble, of Montgom
ery, Is visiting friends In Atlanta.
Mr. 6ldney H. Phelan Is visiting at
lount Springs, Ala., the guest of
sister, Mrs. Mary Phelan Watt,
Montgomery, who haa a cottage for the
summer at this popular resort.
Mr*. W. B. Thompson Is the guest of
Mrs. Edgar Thompson at Athens.
Miss Ruth Weatherly, of Athens, will
arrive Sunday to be the guest of Miss
Luclle Ragsdale for a few days.
Mr. Samuel A. Maglll returned on
Thursday from a six weeks' visit to the
Pacific slope.
Miss Julia Green, of Macon, Is vis
iting her aunt, Mrs. H. J. Bruce, at
296 Peachtree street.
Mrs. Julia Hancock Sawyer has re
turned from a visit to Mrs. Frederick
Boyles, at Sewlckley, Pa., an aristo
cratic and beautiful suburb of Pitts
burg. Mrs. Sawyer Is a gifted pianist,
ami while at Sewlckley played for Eu
gene Leffley, who at once became in
terested In her work, and from whom
CHILDREN
TeeTHINq
Mrs. Winslow's
.ftVV'H’r
FOR UIAUKHb*A. d
Bold by druggist* la srsry part of tha
world.
Twenty-five Cents a Bottle.
Guaranteed under the Pure Food and
Drug act, June 30. 1900. Serial num
ber 10IS. _ ,
Davison-Paxon-Stokes Co. I Davison-Paxon-Stokes Co.
Beautiful White Waists
$1.00 Each, Worth $2 and $2.50
Direct from the manufacturer comes this shipment of fresh, new
Waists, cool .and stylish, and, what is more unusual, every Waist. at
half price and" less. As we bought, the savings follow. For Waists
ordinarily worth $2 and $2.50 are here now at $1 instead.
In the variety of very dainty and attractive effects, shown this
week for the first time, two especially pleasing styles are prominent.
These:. '
$2 Waists at $1
Plain tailored, dainty Waists of Lawn,
simple yet effective and very stylish.
Beautiful in design, front and back
with clusters of large and small tucks.
Sleeves are long or three-quarter effect.
Opening in front. They are of splendid
material and especially well made. $2
Waists, indeed; at $1 each.
$2.30 Waists at $1
These are of Batiste, charming
Waists—with entire front of allover em
broidery in handsome eyelet designs.
Collar and cuffs have dainty touches of
stylish filet lace. A pleasing finish of
pin tucks. Short sleeves. They are
Waists of uncommon attractiveness,
even for $2.50, their true value. All
sizes; $1 each.
Long Silk Kimonos at $3.90
Light and cool, full length, graceful Kimonos of soft Japanese Silk—pure Silk-
in beautiful floral*, roses, carnations, various figure designs and effective allover
patterns—the richest colorings. Big flowing sleeves; solid borders of satis. Well-
made, excellent Kimonos. $3.90—a very low price.
Long Kimonos of Lawn at 90c Each
In white or colored grounds, neat or quite elaborately patterned. They are care- s
fully made of an extra good grade of Lawn, with big flowing sleeves, solid or
fancy borders. 90c each.
Long Suede Lisle Gloves, $1.50
Regular $2 Quality
Beautiful shades of tan and mode, in suede lisle—cool summer
Gloves resembling undressed kid. Stylish and serviceable—washable,
of course; full -16-button length. All sizes in the regular $2 .quality,.Sat
urday, at $1.50 pair. v
Women 9 s Summer Hose at 25c
Extraordinary Values
Two styles—black with openwork ankles, or plain, sheer - gauze
lisle Hose, with heels and toes reinforced for service. Their unusual
value is plainly shown. At 25c they are much better Hose than usual.
In finer qualities, black lisle Hose with lace ankles; 39c pair, for
merly 50e.
At 3 pairs for $1—very sheer black lisle Hose for women; soft and
brilliant, with double soles, high spliced heels and garter tops.
Wide Taffeta Ribbons at 21c
Including 40c Kinds
True, some of these at 21c are usual 40c Ribbons. Most of them are
Taffetas but a few are Mousselines—fine Ribbons with rich luster.
They are in white, black and all the favorite colors, including red,
pink, Nile, blue and lavender. The widest are 5 1-2 inches—just right
for fluffy bows and the various uses of pretty Ribbons. Here’s a whole
center table full of them.
39c a Yard for Novelty Ribbons, Worth 75c
Wide and handsome, in plaids, stripes, dots, warp prints, florals
and various beautiful novelty designs. Choice of a very large variety.
75e, also 50c and 59c Ribbons, at 39c yard.
Davison-Paxon-Stokes Co.
Store of Many Departments.
NEW-JUST OUT
E. Z. MAGIC ELECTRIC CLEANER.
Contains no said—no poison. Makes no dust. Requires no rubbing.
It will clean cold, solid and plated sliver, nlckle-plate, braes, cut-glass
and jewelry of the finest description.
TIME, LABOR AND MONEY 8AVER.
For sale by first-class Grocers, Jewelers, Hardware, Department and
Drug Storea.
LAMAR-RANKIN DRUG COMPANY
SOLICIT ORDERS FOR DRUG TRADE.
Manufsctursd by
GEORGIA SPECIALTY COMPANY,
Office 623 Austell Building! ATLANTA, GA.
Southern Dry Goods&Slioe Co,,
(Incorporated)
PIERCE'S BUSY DEPARTMENT STORE.
60 Marietta Slriel. Opposite Post Off'**’
E. PIERCE. President. ^
she took a number of lessons. Mr.
Leffley la recognized In America and
abroad as the successor of the great
MacDewell. and Mr*. Sawyer's friends
will'be Interested to know that she
ontemplates studying under him In
New York this winter.
Mr. 8. T. Hllaman la the guest of
relatives at. Culloden. Ga.
Mrs. R. C. Little and young sons are
the guests of Mrs. Henry D. Spivey at
Eatonton.
Mrs. Jack Ellard, Mies Idallne Aus-
Members needed to enable us t®
operate a Woman’s Exchange 120
West Peachtree, Phone 1559-J. »•
specialist
DR. C. L. STOCKS, DENTIST,
427 (Fourth Floor) Austell Build;"!-
Atlanta, Ga.. Bell Phone M-338*
Practice limited to the oper*i|«
branches—Fillinge, Crowns. BndJ*
Work, ate. (Ten Years’ Experience).
Ing car to spend *ome time at
«*»• •■‘-a r.iiaru, *»!*■■ iUBiine aus* — u »il-
tell and her fiance, Mr. Watts, of Bal- Wentworth. New Castle, N. H. -
tlmore, arrived this week In their tour- gusts Chronicle.