Newspaper Page Text
THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS.
SATURDAY. BErTEMBEIt 21. 1507.
ABSOLUTE SECURITY
Genuine CARTER’S LITTLE LIVER PILLS mnst bear
ARTER’S
ITTLE
IVER
PILLSi
BRIEF NEWS FROM MACON
Absolutely Cure
BILIOUSNESS.
SICK HEAOACHh.
TORPID LIVER.
FURRED TONGUE.
I INDIGESTION
’ CONSTIPATION
DIZZINESS. .
SALLOW SKIN
f<i«v TOUCH the LIVER
Genuine Wrapper Printed on
BED PAPER BLACK LETTERS
Look tor the Elf nature
AteMHIHtHHHlMIIIHIHIIHtlHMIMIMfMMtlHl
SOUTHERN SOCIETY
N0RCR088.
I.lrutepr.m DeWlff June. of the t'nlt-
.0 SiatM urhiy Is vl.ltln* hie |-nrente,
Mr. and Mre. Homer Jonea.
Mra. v ha flee Brmvdtr and little son,
of Sweetwater, Tenn., .ire visiting .Mlee
Lola Key.
Mlee liny Renenu Is vlelllng Mr*. It.
M. Heutell In Atlanla.
Mr. Joe Webitei leaves next week for
Athens to enter the State University.
Mies Parke, of Marlettn, will teach
In the public school.
Miss Virginia Howie Is In Now York.
Master Edward Webster entertained
Saturday afternoon from 5 to 1 In cel
ebration of his lath birthday.
PENSACOLA, FLA.
Mrs. E. K. Hsunders, Mrs. J, B. Quit-
man and Mis. Florence Quitman will
rnend several weeks at Sweetwater
Park Hotel. Llthla Springs. Qa. Miss
Quitman will also visit friends In At
lanta before her return to this city.
Mrs. J. 8. Sibley has returned home,
after a delightful visit with friends In
Virginia. Mr. Sibley leaves on Mon
day for points In the Bast, and will be
absent for a number of weeks.
Mr. J. M. Dunnelly, who delivered un
address In Ihe cause of prohibition on
Frldny, jure returned to Montgomery.
Mr. Dennelly Is greatly beloved In
Pensacola, having been for a number
of years pnxtor of Pnlafox Street Meth
odist church.
Midshipman Qdnard Lnftin Is at
home fot the holidays, and la warmly
welcomed by his msny friends.
Mr. Philip Lellenu left n few days
ago to continue hl» course at 8pring
Hilt College.
Mr. and Mrs. Oeorge Howe and fam
ily have relumed after an abacnce of
eight months, spent In the West, prin
cipal!! Qhflfornlu.
Mr. Dan Walker has returned from
Century, w here he has had n delightful
visit at "Tannenh.tm,” the beautiful
colonial mansion of Mr. Hecker. of
Detroit,
ellaIIlle.
Miss Iva Haney, who has been vis
iting relatives In Alabama fur several
weeks, Is expected home soon.
Mrs. J. Q. Edwards has ns her guests
this week Mrs. Qeorge Blackburn and
Mies Ruble Simmons, of Statesboro.
Miss Carrie Morgan Is expected from
Lake City, Fla., thla week to * e the
guest of her sister. Mrs. F. P. Ed
wards.
Mrs. A. J. Edwards and son, Charlie,
we visiting In Statesboro.
Mr. Tom Edwards la In (Maxton.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ward have re
turned from a delightful trip to Brook
let.
DALLAS.
Miss Lillian Fain hits returned home after
a pleasant visit lo Alliens sad lllnnlngliaia,
Miss Mveils Bennett, lullin' must ac
rumplislii'il pianist. Is taking a siM*clnt
eoaiwr on the piano from Professor llnrlll.
of Athtnln. going over thrive a week tor
ihe
Misses Elsa and Maud llllrlicork. daugh
aitssei Elsa and Maud iiiieuruvs. nnugn-
of Dr. W. U. Itllelieoek. weal to MIIMxe-
ledgfvllle lids week, and have entered the
eolb'ge lor rmutg ladles there.
Miss Mul llell Tlltrlleoek has entered the
Mllltidgovllla Ulrla' ivIumI. suit left liallas
Wednesday.
Miss 11iii.i foster, who has been a pupil
of ihe lleesle Till college, far two yfars.
will not return Ibis year, lint will Use a
speelnl course lii preparatory touching.
Colonel Whitworth sjieiil yesterday In
Drakstown.
Miss Julia Hello Method entertained a few
frleinla informally Inst eveulag. Those pi 4-
Wilt were Miss Lillian Fain. Mlsa Myrila
He illicit. Miss Montgomery, of tinlneavHle;
Ir. St. John. Mr. law- ilrllfln sad Mr.
_ sre'y Ford Clark. A iiiunher of dellgt ,# fal
musical uumbers and several readings 0 re
■joyeil.
Mlsa Clara Mima Is rlslllng la ttockiiinrl.
Miss Nellie Spinks has entirely recovered
from her receui Illness.
Mrs. J. II. MeFarlaod and son, Clark,
have returned from Alplmrvtia, nlu re they
have been siimnirrlag.
Miss Mamie (Irimii lina relarmsl trail a
pleasant visit lo relatives In Atlanta,
Mr. .1. II. I cl I ramie, .if Charlotte. N. C„
was the guest of Jitdge Fllllt roceatly.
Miss Sarah Daggett has ret nr nisi to Dab
Ins. after spending ihe summer In th« Ten
nessee momitnlim.
Miss leatln Itavls has gone to Macon,
where she has entered Wesleyan college.
Miss Davis will make innate a special study.
HUNTSVILLE, ALA.
Mrs. Mary Hid Harris ntrl daughter. Mlsa
Mary lent Darrin, hare gone to Sltelbyvllle
to visit relatives.
Miss Currie Httilibs Ins gene la llollvar,
Tenn.
Sirs. Wlllmrn KldrMtie, of Meiidlnmllle.
has been rlsltlag relattres In lluiila.llli-
Ihla week.
.Mr. and M|s. John Halley, of Derntar.
are visiting relatives here.
Mr. and Mrs. J. K. ftnaford mid Miss
Annie llnulferd have gone lo Hi. lamia on
a visit of a few days.
Mlaa Emma tlrlmwood la rlslllng In fill-
ritgo.
Miss latltle Petttte, of Florence, la visiting
Ml*. It. E. Pelma.
Mrs. Hubert llerstelu and Mrs. II. latw-
cattail have retarne.1 from Kstlll Springs.
Mr. and Mrs. Btl Cartwrlrtl. of Dm-utur.
are vlslllng Mr. and Mra. W. II. Frnna.
Mra. David A. flrajrson baa reiurned from
thrihyvllle
IiimuiHMmiMmmMinoSi«oo»iM-..*ti«i
DANK TO INCREASE STOCK
AT STOCKHOLDERS' MEETING.
Special to The Georgian.
Macon. Oa., Sept, 31.—A meeting
of directors of the Fourth National
Bank will be held on the flrat Tuesday
In October, and at that meeting the
queatlon of raising the capital atocH
Will be dlscueaed. Some of the dlrcc
tore are very much In favor of dow
tiling the capital stock, making It 1500,.
000 Instead of 1250,000.
The announcement that tha Fourth
National Bank wan contemplating rais
ing Its capital stock and the same an
nouncement made by the American N*.
tlonal that the eapltnl stock of that
bank would be Increased to 1400,000,
together with the establishment of the
Cltlrens’ National Bank, with a capital
of 1250,000, make the future for Macon
look exceedingly bright.
TRANSFER OF RESIDENCE
STOPPED BY INJUNCTION.
H|>erlal to The (Jenrglnii.
Macon, Oa.. Sept. 21.—There can be
no transfer In the magnificent residence
on Coleman Hill by J. W. Cabanlas to
B. P. O'Neal unlit after December 2,
If then. Judge Emory Speer, who
granted a te
preventing J,
a deed or giving possession of hla rati
dsnee to B. V. O'Neal, has set the
time for a hearing of Ihe case for
December 2. Al that time Emory win-
sltlp. who brought the Injunction pro
ceedings on the ground that he had
made a contract with J. W. Caban lea,
which contract, he charges, was not
fuiniled, will endeavor to show that
the residence belongs to him.
8ECURITY COMPANY AGENT
3UE8 FOR DAMAGES.
k|M rial III The tleorglstr.
Macon, Oa., Sept. 21.—John Doe, rep.
resenting the New England Mortgage
and Security Company, of Windham
county. Mass., has filed suit In (he
United Slates court against Richard
Poe, who represents saveral Pulaski,
Oa., residents, and neks for damages
amounting lo 210.000. Tho company
also wishes possession of the land In
volved In the rase. The suit Is brought
against ths following tenants: C. B
Dohanmin, of Pulaski; Mrs. B. E. llo
hannon. Styles Bohannon, Mrs. C. W.
Evans, Mra. D. W. Miller. Mrs. J. S.
Orem and Miss A. Bohannon, all of
Pulaski county. The onse will be tried
during the October term of court and
before Judge Speer.
ELLIS WINS BIG FEE
FROM REALTY COMPANY,
fipeclnl to The Georgian.
Macon, Qa., Sept. 2!.-e<.'urren Ellis
won his suit for 24,000 against the
Realty Company of Macon, hut It was
not until late Friday 1 evening that the
verdict was returned by the Jury. The
case occupied nil day Thursday and
arguments were not closed until Friday
afternoon. Several prominent Macon
men arc connected with the Realty
Company, ami the majority of them
heard the evidence from both Sides of
the case. Mr. Ellis alleged that the
$4,000 was due him by the realty com
pany for professional servlcef rendered
In giving plans and estimates for the
Orange street apartment nouses.
MAYOR 8MITH"VI3ITS SON
IN CITY OF WASHINGTON,
Special to The Georgian.
Macon, Oa„ Sept. 21.—Mayor Smith
will return to Macon next Sunday aft
emoon and will be lli his office Monday
morning. The mayor left at the first of
the week to attend the annual conven
tlon of the National League of Munich
polities at Norfolk. He Intends attend
ing a few days In Washington before
returning, where he will pay a visit to
hla son, who Is In business thers.
URGED BY HIS 7rTeND8,
WIMBUSH MAY ENTER RACE,
Hpeeial to Tile Gmr*ln».
Macon, Qa„ Sept. 21.—As sach day
goes by friends of Lon Wlntbush are
urging him to make the race for county
sheriff when the next election comes,
and It Is more than likely that Sheriff
Robertson will And strong Opposition,
No opposition was offered Sheriff Rob
ertson at the last general election.
BARRETT SENT To"jAfL
TO AWAIT A HEARING.
H|H»clnl la The Georgian.
Macon, Oa., Sept. 21.—O. J. Barrett,
who woe arrested Thursday evening,
charged with plugging up several large
pipe* in the new government building,
with cement, was given a hearing be
fore United States commissioner L. M.
Erwin yesterday afternoon and bound
over to the United States court under
bond of $300. He was taken back to
Jail In default of ball. Barrett Is not
over 25 years old and for a time he was
employed on the new building, but
about ten days ago was dismissed. It
Is charged that he became mad and the
work was spite on his part.
Mrs. Knllle Kosliee Is visiting In
Mr. nuil Mrs. W. T. Mitchell hn
i! from it visit to Bello Mlaa.
Mr. slid Mrs. Ttminns Mnstln snd chit'
dron, who Itsvc Ih*cii visiting relntlve* here,
linvr returned to Trxn*. Mrs. William B.
Buti* J«»lin*d them here sfter visiting In
NnshrlTlo.
Mr. (iRd Mrs. K. I>. Well hnve returned
to llelenn. Ark,
Miss Comic Wlngn hns returned from
the Jniiiestown exposition.
Mr. mid Mrs. Frank 8<*Tttgg*, of Uecntnr,
e vlsltlm* rein lives 111 Huntsville.
Mrs. |i. t\ Adams mid children hnvc re
turned to Near Herntur.
Miss Jessie Green hns returned from a
visit to Madison.
Mr. mid Mrs. W. If. Bussell nnd children,
of Nnshville, sre visiting relatives In tills
city.
Miss Mnry Nnwson hns returned to Ath-
ns. after visltlmr >liss Hnllle LcHny Iletts.
Miss Henrietta Kuttuer Is at home after
visiting In New York.
Mr. mid Mrs. Thomas II. Gilbert are vis
iting In New York.
Mr. iiud Mrs. 8. II. Holmes lire vlsltlm* nt
fimly Hprtng*.
Mr. nnd Mrs. W. II. Modesrls. of Fnyrtte-
vllle. have lieen visiting Mr. utnl Mrs. A.
W. Feeney this week,
Mr. nnd Mrs. A. J. Smith, of Texns. nre
visiting relatives.
Miss Hn**'! Mendel, of rbtcngn, Is visiting
rein lives here.
Misses Bessie nnd Verdle Newson hnve
gone to Murfreeslmro to enter college.
Miss Johnnie Henrey hns returned from n
visit lii Cttllmnii.
Mrs. M. M. Unntrell snd Misses Addle
mid l.lxzlo Csntrcll have returned from
hnve return*
Bit...-. ...... .... 4 ^
Mr. nnd Mrs. II. H. Lindsey and children
hnve rotas from Belle Minn to muke their
home.
Miss I’ouulo Dillard hits gone to Atlanta.
Miss Mnry tfhiughtcr hns returned from
n ilslt In Colorado.
BOHEMIAN
FOR OCTOBER
The American readers of current literature are quick
to discover a “good thing.” Every month the demand
for THE BOHEMIAN at the news stands in this city
has been growing. Why?
It radiates entertainment A look into it will rout a
smile from the ambuscade of the gloomiest countenance
and will brighten a mind weary with following the
beaten paths of magazine literature.
For THE BOHEMIAN is “different.” It is so
compounded of snappy, unusual short stories, enjoyable
humor, attractive portraits, anecdotes of persons of note,
with clever drawings, and sparkling, illustrated special
articles of the out-of-the-way kind, that the result is a
delightful and peerless entertainer.
In the October Issue
THE AUTOBIOGRAPHY OF CUPID
wherein the little tod makee a clean breatt of hla busy life;
HOW A JOKE IS MADE
wherein the maeter humorists of America tell the secrete of their craft; and
BEING A MODEL
which gives a glimpse into tho methods of the New York studios.
Decatur, nre vliltlng Mra. J. L. Pcrgn-
Mr*. William J. Heflin hn* returned to her
home In Ilunturlllc, Mo., after visiting her
daughter. Mr*. J. Emory IMeree.
Misses Mnry Kinder, of Xttflhvlllc. nnd
Myrtle r. Yennlde, of Winchester, nre visit
ing relntlve* here.
Miss Xonn Allen hns gone to Aldngdon,
Vn.. to cuter college.
Miss Emmn Hill Un* returned from 8fl-
vnutiah. Us., where she spent tho summer
with relntlve*.
Sirs. William Greet la visiting relatives
In Blnnliighsm.
Sirs. 4. SI. - Ford, of Memphis, Is visiting
her brother, Mr. J. W. Krruggs.
Sirs. Knmuel ** ** *
Injjtmt,
im _
Sirs. W. T.
visiting relntlve* iu Huntsville.
Sllss Mnry Herd Is visiting In Blrmlng
hum.
SI Uses Jiiteue nnd
Memphis, nre visiting Mrs.
HMD,
Misses Currie Hells Wnrd nnd WHIlumettn
Kppiiee, of Nnshville, Are visiting Mrs. Karl
Bon4-h nt the Ainhnmn Nursery.
Sllss Annie Hbnrp hns returned to Nnsh
vllle nfter visiting her brother, Mr. Franl
fthurp.
Hr. nnd Sirs. Wllllnui flurrltt, of 8t,
touls, nre visiting relntlve* here.
Don’t Poison Baby.
FTORTY YEARS AGO almost every mother thought her child must Jhava
■ PAREGORIC or laudanum to make it sleep. These drugs will produce
sleep, and A FEW DROPS TOO MANY will produce the SLEEP FROM WHICH
THERE IS 1T0 WAEHTG. Many are tho children who have been killed or
whose health has been ruined for life by paregoric, laudanum and morphine, each
of which is a narcotio product of opjum. Druggists are prohibited from selling
either of the narcotics named to children at all, or to anybody without labelling
them “ poison.” The definition of <! narcotio ” is: “A medicine which relieves pain
and produces sleep, but which in poisonous dosesproduces stupor, coma, convul
sions and death. ” The taste and smell of medicines containing opium are disguised,
and sold under the names of “Drops,” “Cordials,” “Soothing Syrups,” etc. You
should not permit any medicine to be given to your children without you or
your physician know of what it is oomposed. CASTORIA DOES HOT CON
TAIN 2TAEGQTICS, if it bears the signature of Oha& H. Fletcher.
Letters from Prominent Physicians
addressed to Chas 0 H. Fletcher.
Dr, J. W. Dlnadals, of Chicago, 111., say a: “I use your Caatorla and
adrlso Its ueo In all families tclicro there are children.”
Dr. Alexander E. Mtntlo, of Cleveland, Ohio, eay«: "I have frequently
proscribed your Caatorla and havo found It a tollable and pleasant rem
edy for children." )
Dr. J. 8. Alexander, of Omaha, Neb., says: “A medicine bo valuable and
beneficial for children as your Caetorla is, deserves ilia highest praise, t
find it in uso everywhere."
Dr. 3. A. McClellan, of Buffalo, N. Y., says: "I have frequently prescribed
your Castorla for children and always got good results. Id fact t usa
Castorln for my own children.”
Dr. J. VI. Allen, of Gt Louis, Mo., says: "I heartily endorse your Cas
torla, I have frequently prescribed It In my medical practlco, nnd have
nltvayB found It to do all that Is claimed for It”
Dr. 0. U. Glidden, of SL raul, Minn., says; "My experience no a prac
titioner with your Caatorla has been highly satisfactory, and I consider it
nn cxccllont remedy for the young.”
Dr. II. D. Benner, of rhlladclphla, Fa., says: “I have used your Cas
torla n3 a purgative In the eases of children for years post with tho most
happy effect, and fully endsrso it as a safe remedy.”
Dr. J. A. Boorman, of Ilancas City, Mo., says; “Your Castorla is a splen
did remedy for children, known the world over. I use it In my practice
end have no hesitancy In recommending It for tho complaints of Infante
and children."
Dr. J. 3, Mackey, of Brooklyn, N. Y., says: *'I consider your Castorla an
oxccllent preparation tor children, being composed of reliable medicines
and pleasant to tho tasto. A good remedy for all disturbances of thi
, , dlgcstlvo organs."
Mon ■ Sour S tomadLO larriioa GENUINE CASTORIA ALWAYS
Worms .Convulsions,revensh- i
ness nnd Loss or Seeep. ^ oaro Signature
Facsimile Sifnarare of
iSZST
NEW YORK.
' The Kind You Have Always Bought
In Use For Over 30 Years.
THK eK-tTAUII WMMNT, f? ITACKT. MAW TOMA CITY
•ALfOIIOL J PER CENT
A\fr&eiabk iVoparationforAs-
Promotes Di^eslionEhrfrTut
ness awl ifestronlainsneitor
Opium .Morphine nor Mineral.
Nor Narcotic.
Matron DrSCdWmsat
TWiJW- .
*■ I
JhdtHeSjfis- I
(
rX*# (
Exact Copy of Wrapper.
nlty hnve nmf will
Bcynnhls nml JswHl
Wlrnlcy, Buiiv ||«»ytiolils ami Hill at II,‘X.
and U. Mlsa Marlon Howon at IIosnU* Tift,
nml Mr. B. K. Illnlsons go«*s to T*. 8. II.
Besides these, several have ^oiie to the
Hpnrtn sntl Warretiteu high schools.
Miss l.tielle Hodge* hns returned from
tin extende«l trip to Jninestim*ii nnd other
iMDlnts of Interest.
Mr. Wilbur Hark Is vlslllng Mr. N. 8.
•* * ‘*-*1 i*h
WIJCL -. .
In Wnrreiiton this week.
Mr*. rnUioim. of Chester. H. C„ Is vlsltlm:
her sister. Mr*. Kemlrix.
-Mr*. W. T. Whaley and her daughter.
Miss Clifford, spent u few days In Atlanta
reek.
j...-* Mnl*el Bowen, of Jewoll, visited
friends In Warrenton last week.
Sir. anil Mrs. W. W. Stevens nnd IJIIInn
etiirned Inst week from u trip to New
*ork. 1
ATHEN3.
Miss Affnes Oos* pnxe ft pretty bridge
parly Wednesday morning compliment,
ary to Miss Musette I.anicr, of West
Point. The prises for progressions end
top score, dainty little chafing dish
ftprons. were won by Mir* Coru Hunt,
of Penaucoia, and MI»h Edwtnrv Wil
liams. The consolation was cut by
Miss Frances Burnett and the guest of
honor was given a laeo handkerchief.
Monday evening Miss Katie Dearing
gave n bridge party, at which Miss Isa
belle Pastelle. of Bavmnnuh, was the
attractive lionoree. The prizes were
won by Miss Pastelle. Miss Jeanntc
DuHose and Mr. Walton Griffith.
Miss Rebecca Stewart was given n
surprise party Monday evening by
quite a number of her friends. It was a
delightful affair and was a pretty com-
f dlment to one of the most popular girls
n Athens' younger set.
NASHVILLE, TENN.
Announcement hns been made by
Mrs. John Louis Pernet, formerly of
Nashville, of the engagement of her
daughter. Virginia Elizabeth, and .Mr.
Albert H. Lawrence, of New York, the
wedding to be solemnised September
$, at Ht. Mary’s Cathedral In .Memphis.
Mrs. Pernet and Miss Pernet, who
have spent the past year in .Mexico
with Mrs. Angus H. McLean, formerly
Miss Gertrude Pernet, are now visit
ing Mrs. M. M. Bosworth, In Mem
phis. Until Mr. Pernet's death, two
years ago, his family resided In Nash
ville, coming here from Jalapa, Mexico,
where Mr. Pernet lived for many
years. He was accounted one of the
leading coffee experts tn the United
States, and In early boyhood he woa a
gallant Confederate aoldter.
Mlsa Lydia Barrs, daughter of Mr.
James Murdock Barrs, and Mr. David
Philip Browder. Jr., formerly of Nash
vllle. will be married September 14, nt
8t. John's Episcopal Church, in Jack
son vllle, Fla.
• One of next year’s most attractive
debutantes who will enter Nashville
society as a bride Instead of a debu
tante, Is Mis:* Mesa Rose, whose en
gagement to Mr. Joseph B. O. Bryan
has been announced by her mother,
Mrs. Boton EL Rose. The wedding will
quietly solemnised at Christ
church, September I*.
The dancing men of the Nashville
Lodge, Knights of Pythias, gave an
enjoyable dance, attended by forty
young people, Tuesday night, at the
club house, formerly the old Fogg resi
dence, one of the handsomest in Nash
ville.
There has been a great revival of In
terest manifested by Nashville society
this summer In the old Cumberland
Park Club, which hns had a large fol
lowing since its organization, of men
Interested In shooting, driving and
other outdoor sports. Quite a number
of younger stxdety tnen hnve joined
the club nnd they will give a large
dance there nt the conclusion of the
Btate fair, the club house during the
week of the fair being given up to the
women for a c“
The Watauga Club will give a damn
during the State fair, when many vis
itors will he In the tfty.
Misses 8am and Mqyy Sperry will
return September 17 from New York,
where they have spent the summer
with their sister, Mrs. Charles Arthur
Moore, Jr., who returns with them to
spend three weeks here with Mr. nnd
Mr*. Henry Sperry. Mr. Moore will
also join them here the middle of
September. The Misses Sperry were
among the admired guests nt the mar
riage of Mr. Moore’s sister. Miss Mary
Elsie Moore, and the Duke Torlonlo, of
Italy, which was brilliantly solemnised
at the Moore summer home at Green-
Ich, Conn., two weeks ago.
opell
tember 11 for Cutnbcrt,
will occupy next, session the chair of
Latin and French In the Andrew Fe
male College, Miss Chappell Is a grad
uate of Hnndolph-Macon College, of
the oIbfh of 1508, where she made a
brilliant record. The family of Dr.
Chappell i£ spending some weeks at
the Denny home on the Vanderbilt
campus, and they have had ns their
guests Bishop nnd Mrs. C. C. Atkins,
wlirf are en route from their summer
homo nt Wayncsvllle for a two months'
SPARTA.
Mr*. Bti’linrd Wiley I* visiting relntiv
In Washington, On.
Mrs. W. F. (Benson has returned to her
home In Autrastn nfter n short visit t«
Hparm relative*. #
Mbs Lillian iMtggnn hns rcturneil home
from n pleasant visit to friend* mid rein
live* In Atiffustn.
Mrs. Frank G. Thomas I* visiting relntlve*
1 near Atlntija
K. White, of Spnrtn,
Misses Bhilnek. of ••’nrettpville, Oa., nre
the tfiiestn of Mrs. !>. I* F*»nfti*on.
Mrs. J. s\. Dillard has ns her truest Mr*.
I. It. Lewis. 4if Wn*!iin»*t“?i. Gn.
Mrs. Mnml Orr nnd ehlldren have retnrn-
Misses Alberta nml Katrina Orr hnve re
turned to their home In Atlanta, nfter n
•hurt visit to Mrs. It. II. Thomas, of 8pnrta.
" •*. J. F. Fnlxhum ha* returned to her
home In Miteon, nfter a short visit to her
dnuirhter, Mrs. Gilbert Bell, of this nlnee.
Misses Elizabeth and Bath I|04m! spent
Inst week In I’rtde, On., iis the guest* of
the Mixta** Wheeler.
’ ELBERTON.
Mrs. H. G. Board man entertained the
Home Mission Society Thursday even
ing. The decorations wore beautiful
and the refreshments quite dainty. Rev.
and Mrs. Boardnian have Just returned
from a vl»It of several weeks In the
North.
Mrs. J. Alton Almand and her little
son, Alton, are the guest* of Mre. Dr.
Russell In Easley, 8. C.
Mr. T. N. Swift, Jr., Is vlsltlm* New
York city.
Mrs. Susan Hayes, from WIntervllle,
Is now with her eon, Mr. Z. C. Hayes,
In Heard street.
Miss Sarah Wyche left this week to
enter school nt Nacoochee Valley.
Miss Louise Carlton, after an en
joyable visit to her aunt. Miss Belle
Burch, of Klberton, has returned to her
home In Mt. Carmel.
CARROLLTON.
Mrs. L. I*. Mnndcvllle left Tuesday inorn'
Ing for RHIJny. where she Joins her hui*
Imml. They will spend n few days In the
luountnlns, rustlrntlng nnd recui>oratlni;.
Mrs. Horace McClelland ontertnlned the
’’Willing Workers" Tuesday nfternoim nt
her home on College street.
Mis* Hada Thnmmcson enme down from
A tin urn Tuesdov night to spend n few day*
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Thoni-
n*w»n.
Our town Is saddened by tho sudden
denth of Dr. Hmu Harris, whleh occurred
Tuesday night.
Dr. Boy llnrrl* enme down from Atlanta
Wednesdny night to ntteml tho fuueral of
his brother. Dr. flam Harris.
Mr. nnd Mrs. W. J. Go van. of Atlanta,
nre. visiting the family of Judge ti.
Harris. . , -
Mr*. Whitaker, of Louisiana, Is visiting
Mrs. J. T. Briullcy.
Dr. Hteve Harris, of Vnhlostn, Is In the
city. ,
Dr. K*1 Walker, of Wnyneslniro, was In
the city Tuesday en route for Ills old home
nt Buwdou.
595
Every Family
Medicine Shelf
ought to contain
“Ihe Household Surgeon"
which is a bottle of
Dr. Porter's
Antiseptic
Healing
on
Relieves Pain
Antiseptically Cleanses—Heals.
A Household Surgical Dressing for
cuts, burns, bruises, sores, skin dis
eases, catarrh, or all wounds and exter
nal affections, whetherslight or serious.
A preparation unlike any other, originated by an Old Railroad Surgeon. It ia eerily applied by any one, and at the
same time combines all of the medicinal qualities necessary to a careful and scientific treatment of’injured and disessad
P«ts of the skin or flesh. It ia sought after and continually used by all who give it a first trial. All druggists sell it. 254