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THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEW&
7
That oit' .taieric.in rarest' abound In
plants which jjosso;s tint most valuable
medicinal virtues Is abundantly attested
by scores of the most eminent medical
writers and teachers. Even tho untu
tored Indians had discovered tho useful
ness of many native plants before tho
advent of the white race. This Informa
tion, imparted freely to tho whites, led
the lattel- to continue Investigations until
to-day we have a rich assortment of most
valuable American medicinal roots.
SOCIETY
Mrs. Geo. C. Ball, Editor
Charlotte Stewart, ant ,
Selene Armstrong, Assls,ams
AND WOMAN'S INTERESTS i
M A G
ij n
Dr. Tierce believes that our American for
ests in most valuable medicinal roota
foa the most obstinate and fatal dls-
ra4ps. If we«w<>»*dproperly investigatethem}
and iOwrntiuarKtfi of this conviction, ha
poimaMTitb pridK® the, almost m.arvelnu^
pffect-d by l)f*
Cor» r.v." vrlll»:»lJia^.rroven Itself to h* yt^
a-sium.;
cleanser knugn to raedlralsclent
Jyspep-
— r - functional
and even valvular and other affections of
the h»-art jrleltJ to its curative action. The
reason why it cures these and many other
affections, is clearly shown In a little book
of extracts from the standard medical works
wblcb Is mailed free to any address by Dr. R.
V. Pierce, of Buffalo. N. Y., to all sending
request for tbe same.
Not less marvelous. In the unparalleled
cures It is constantly making of woman's
many peculiar affections, weaknesses and
dlst/fS-Jnsr dcrfrrw^ments. is Dr. Pierce's
Favorll^NPrcscrlpHoh^as |<j amply attested
by thousands oNi^^^fNUestlmQniais con
tributed by\c?Jneful paTlPn« who, have beep
f.ired hr ll otr.V- rrhiiLnftLrlc flyafri^'palnTff'
jinniK^ I rrrrrjdH rlHesp rol^i^jinQ]^
ijTTUTlceingJil^cr^^Tr by weakness uln»r-
fflpfementS-caM^
att onof yterus ano kTi
uie dlclnei, and
Utjar man> other auverti
physicians bad failed
Both the < above mentioned jmedlclnes ire
wholly from th» •-*-?'**• A
native, medicinal roots. The processes em
ployed In their manufacture were original
with Dr. Pierce, and they arc carried on by
.—•— with the
ipeclally
..... (iu.iiu.-p. Both
ir.vutciiics »> c free from alcohol and
all other harmful, hahlt-formlng drugs. A
full list of their ingredients Is printed co
each bottle-wrapper.
IlOin Uir liivimumw ...v.v. «.v
rholly made up from the glyceric extracts of
•killed chtLw., ••
aid of apparatus and appliances sp
designed and built for this purpose,
medicines' are entirely fre$ from alcoh
T HIS Is a splendid one-color reproduction of E. V. Nadhemy’e draw
ing of “The Mobile Olrl." which Is used as a cover design for Uncje
Remus’s Mngazlne fur October. Mr. Nndherny's drawing Is the sec
ond In n series of "Tl'plcul Southern Girls,” which the magazine will
publish from time to time, among the other contributing artlats being
Henry Hint, John Cecil Clay. Karl Anderson. R. H. Falenske and Roy L.
Williams.
Although very, simply worked out. the drawing of "Tho Mobile Girl’’
makes a particularly attractive cover design for the magaslne.
MADAME GALLOWAY
TO VISIT ATLANTA,
Madame Bacqucs Galloway, of New
York city, one of the moot famous
voice builders In the world, .wilt be
euest at the home of Mrs. P. H. Snook
In Atlanta the early days of next week,
Madame Galloway has been ordered
South by her physician for a season,
and Albany, where she has several
friends and a former pupils, has been
selected ..as the city where she will llv,
during her visit South. Arriving In
Atlanta Monday evening, she will spend
two days at the home of Mrs. Snook
before proceeding to Albany.
Miss Gladys Snook, the'daughter of
Mrs. Snook, studied with Madame Gal
loway last winter and she Is now In
Chicago with E. H. Sothem, o
There Is probably no voice builder In
America better known than Madnmo
Galloway. Misa Ethel Dufre Houston,
formerly of Columbus and Birming
ham. who will be heard through the
South In the contralto role with the
Savage Grand Opera Company li
"Madame Butterfly,” this senson. Is an
other Southern pupil of Madame Gallo
way who has attained eminence on the
stage.
Madame Galloway Is prominent In the
social as well as the musical circles of
New York. She Is, training tho voices
for the Conreld Opera Company,
- INFORMAL DINNER.
Saturday evening Mr. Jesse Couch
will entertain Informally at dinner nt
the Aragon, the honor guests of the
occasion to be Miss Clara May Winn
and Mr. Cleve Upchurch, whose mar.
Hag* will take frlace In October.
HORNADY-FI ELDING.
, A wedding of Interest to friends In
Atlanta will bo thnt of Miss Helen
Hornady. of New York, .to Mr. George
Fielding, of Schenectady, N. Y„ the
ceremony to be performed Tuesday
evening nt tho Bedford Park Presby
terian church. New York.
Miss Hornady’s father Is the director
of the New York Zoological Society.-
The bride-elect Is a cousin of Misses
Nina and Annie Hornady. of this city.
Mr. Fielding Is president of the street
mllwny company of Schenectady, and
Is prominent in the social world.
A pretty feature of the wedding will
bo tho brldo's gown, which was her
mother's, and was band-woven In India
twenty-six years ago.
CHRYSANTHEMUM SHOW.
The prizes for the annual chrysan
themum show will be presented by Mrs,
A. McD. Wilson, by the Atlanta Worn,
an's Club, and by several merchants of
the city, hnd will be given for:
1. The best collection of twelve
Wooms, varieties not limited.
2. The best eight white blooms,
3. The best yellow blooms.
4. The best eight pink blooms.
5. Best.one bloom, color not speci
fied.
One hundred points counts perfection,
and these govern tho stem, the foliage,
and the bloom In all Its details.
The floral committee Includes Mrs.
W. B. Price Smith, Mrs. T. J. Amsden,
Mrs. A. J. Smith and Mrs. Edward G,
Warner.
SHINON
GEORGIA PAINT & GLASS CO.,
40 Peachtree Street.
HOTtL
MAJESTIC
nioRoiiiiiin
Monr j’n
RALPH VAN
LAMDINEH/iM
h h- i. il
PEACHTHFE
SI Cl CCS T r
\ CAPtTAL CiJT
nitpucof
tMOUREiy
TO MISS LOYLESS.
Tuesday afternoon Mrs. Victor Smith
will entertain at a box party In honor
of Miss Harriet Loyless. Mrs. Smith’s
guests will Include Miss Harriet Loy
less. Miss Willie Loyless, Mrs. Robert
Hughes and Miss Lillian Carleton.
FALLIGANT-THOMPSON.
The announcement of the engage
ment of Miss Gertrude Falllgant and
Mr. Charles Thompson, of Savannah,
will be read with great Interest by the
many Atlanta friends of the young peo.
pie. Miss Falllgant for several years
attended school at Agnes Scott, where
she was generally beloved, and during
her young ladyhood has been several
times the guest of Miss Louise John
son and of Mrs. English Vaughan.
•Mr. Thompson Is a prominent young
business man of Savannah, nnd la
much liked socially. The wedding will
be one of the most interesting of the
season In Savannah.
HOGBIN8-PHILLIPS.
Mr. W. V. Phillips, of Atlanta, and
Miss Grace Hogblns, of California, were
married September 21 at Los Angeles,
Cal. Mr. and Mrs. Phillips will be at
home to their friendR at 102. Walton
street after October 10.
MRS. SCHWARMAN ENTERTAINS.
Mrs. J. Frederick Schwarman was
hostess at a matinee euchre on Friday
In honor of her sister, Mrs. Everett H.
Taylor, of Washington. D. C,
The house was attractively decorated
with' pink roses and ferns, and after
the games, delicious refreshments were
served.
Mrs. Francis Knauff won the first
prize, a cut glass spoon tray; Mrs. Os
car Ragland second, a candlestick; Mrs.
Fred R. McCulloch the consolation, a
wax lemon, containing a piece of Mexi
can drawn work.
Mrs. Taylor was attractively gowned
In blue nnd white Jusl cloth, and Mrs.
Schwarman In a white hand-embroid
ered lingerie gown.
GISSENDANER-METHVIN.
Special to The Georgian.
Fort Gaines, Ga., Sept. 28>—'The mar
riage of Miss Annie Methvln to Mr.
R. O. Glssendaner occurred Wednes
day at 9 o'clock a. m. at the beautiful
country home of the bride's brother,
Mr. J. R. Methvln. eight miles north
of this city. Rev. J. W. Malone per
formed the ceromony In the presence!
of relative, and friends of the couple.
Mr. and' Mrs. 'Glssendaner boarded
the morning train for the North, and
will spend several weeks away before
returning to their home In Fort Gaines
The groom Is one of the most popular
cotton buyers In this section, while the
bride Is one of our most charming and
attractive young' ladles.
PHYSICAL TRAINING AT Y. W. C. A,
-The.classes In physical training at
the Y. W. C. A. will begin October 14,
The director requests all who are to
take the work this year to enroll at
once. There will be a class for small
boys Saturday morning.
ATLANTA DISTRICT CONFERENCE.
The Atlanta District Conference of
the Woman's Foreign Missionary So
ciety wilt be held with the Methodist
church at Decatur. Ga., on Wednesday,
October 2, 1907. The aesaton will begin
at 9; 30 o'clock a. ni. and continue for
that day only. Let each lady who at
tends remember to bring some friend
whom, she wishes to Interest In the
work of missions, and forget not the
box of lunch which It has been custo
mary to furnish
The attendance need not be limited
to the officers and delegates, but every
woman who feels that she should be
there nnd take part In tbe exercises of
the day will be cordially welcomed.
NADHERNEY’S MOBILE GIRL
IS TYPICAL DIXIE BEAUTY
TO DR. AND MRS. PERRY.
The members of the Church of the
Incarnation will give a reception on
Tuesday evening at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. R. F. Gray. In West End, In
honor of Dr. and Mrs.J.J.P. Perry, who
leave soon to make their home In Pen
sacola, FIs.
dobbinsTholley.
The Presbyterian church at Fort
Gaines was the scene of a beautiful
wedding Wednesday morning at
o'clock, when Miss Leila Dobbins was
married to Lieutenant George Michael
Holley, United States army, the Rev.
Isaac Walton Waddell, of Archer, Fla.,
performing the ceremony. '
The church was profusely decorated
with goldenrod, bamboo and palms, ana
the contracting couple occupied a po-
sltlon under an arch formed of Amen-
can flags festooned with goldenrod.
The bride, a brunette of a distinct
type of Southern beauty, wore n hand
some traveling gown of brown chiffon
with Persian laca trimming, and car
ried a shower bouquet of bride roses.
The groom was attired In the conven
tional black. , ' i
The maid of honor. Miss Mamie Dob.
bins, sister of the bride, wore tan
Loulslne s«k and carrisd American
Beauty roses. ' j
The best man was Lieutenant J. C.
Waterman, United States army, of
Fort Thomas, Ky.
Lieutenant and Mrs. Holley left Im
mediately for an extended tour East,
and will be at home, Fort Thomas, Ky.,
after November 1.
The large number of beautiful and
costly gifts attested the popularity of
the couple, both of whom are well
known throughout this section of the
South. „
The out-of-town guests were Mrs. W.
., Dobbins. Meridian, Miss.; Mr. and
Mrs. J. W. Melton. Opelika, Ala.; Miss
Ruby Holley and Miss Ida Holley, Ab
beville. Ala.; Uaptaln W. B. Hurt.
Quincy. Fla., and Lieutenant J. C. Wa.
terman. United States army, tort
Thomas, Ky.
THE
N G
OCTOBER)
Is ob tale on every news stand in yonr city
The wholesome, hopeful, national magazine of
the American outdoors. Its articles have the grip
of personal experience. Its fiction is the best cop-
temporary American literature. Its facts are
accurate and authoritative. Its artistic beauty is
unexcelled.
The October number contains:
THE WAY OF A MAN, by EMERSON HOUGH This serial Is generally con-
ceded to be the greatest novel of the year. 6
THE COUNTRY FAIR, by DAVID LANSINO, in which the author recalls
tbe old country fair as it used to be.
BALLOONING AND AERIAL NAVIGATION, by F; P. LAHN, U.S.A, being sn
outline of the immense aid practical air ships could render to science
and to nations in war.
YARNS OF THE FORWARD DECK, by VANCE THOMPSON; being a bunch
of yarns unskeined by a congenial party on bosrd an ocean liner.
ROUND UP DAYS, by STEWART EDWARD WHITE, will tako the reader
away from the noise and bustle of the city to the plains.
GENERAL ISAAC SHELBY, FIRST GOVERNOR OF KENTUCKY, by LYNN
TEW SPRAOUE. One of s series of articles retelling American His
tory in the form of vivid personal sketches.
And a dozen other features of interest with photographs
of a score of divers scenes, supplemented by a liberal pro
portion of paintings* and drawings.
There is no decrying the intensity or the diversity of
interest that pervades, not only this but every number of
THE OUTING MAGAZINE.
13.00 a year
performed by Rev. Mr. Hammond, pas.
tor of Pryor Street Presbyterian church.
The bride wore a handsome gown of
white silk, elaborated with hand work,
nnd she carried a shower bouquet of
brldo roses and ferns tied with stream
ers of tull.
Miss Davis wore a pretty lingerie
toilet with girdle and armlets of pink.
She carried an armful of pink roses.
The bride la the second daughter of
Mr. nnd Mrs. W. H. Gunter and Is an
attractive and lovable girl nnd has
many friends who are Interested In
her marriage. •, •
The groom Is a young man of sterling
business qualities, who formerly lived
at Dayton. Ohio. He has made many
friends In Atlanta elnco his residence
here. The many beautiful presents re
ceived from friends here and from the
North attest the popularity of the
young couple.
Mr. and Mrs. Barnett are at home to
their friends at 301 Windsor ^street.
SOUTH CAROLINA W. C. T. U
The Woman's Christian Temperance
Union of South Carolina will hold Its
twenty-fourth annual state convention
In Newberry beginning September 28
and ending October 1. The sessions of
the convention will be held In Central
Methodist church. An Interesting pro
gram has been arranged for the.con
vention. as follows: ,
•day evening—Addresses of wel
come: For the city, Hon. George S.
Mower; for the business men, Dr. Wil
liam E. Pelham; for the churches. Rev.
D. G. Phillips; for the local union, Mrs.
M. A. Carlisle; for the L. T. L.. Miss
Etta Shelley. Responses will be made
by Mrs. Annie G. Rice for the state
union, and Miss Polnee Bradham for
the U T. L. Address by Mrs. Mary
Harris Armour, president of the Geor
gia W. C. T. U.
Sunday morning—Address In the
Lutheran Church of the Redeemer by
Dr. George B. Cromer, of Newberry.
Sunday afternoon—Children's serv
Ice, with an address by Mrs. Rowena
Shaner, of Missouri.
Sunday evening—Devotional exer
cises, conducted by Rev. A. H. Best, of
Newberry, with'an addrees by Mrs. Ar
mour.
Monday morning and afternoon—
Business meetings, at which reports
from the various departments Qf the
work will be heard.
Monday evening—Address by Mrs.
Armour; devotional exercises, conduct
ed by Rev. J. T. Miller; address by
Mrs. Shaner, of Missouri.
Tuesday morning—Transaction of
routine business.
Tuesday afternoon—Reception to the
GUNTER-BARNETT.
A very quiet but pretty home wed
ding was ••—t of Miss Essie Gunter and
Mr. Reset Harnett, which'was sol
emnized at the home of the bride's pa
rents. on Windsor street, Tuesday even-
Ing. September 24, In the presence t-'
relatives and a few Intimate friends.
Miss Pearl Davis and Mr. Carl Mafett
were the only attendants. They Im
mediately preceded the bride nnd
groom, who entered the.parlor together,
where the ceremony was Impressive!}
visitors by the ladles of Newbevry.
Tuesday evening—Public meeting^ In
which a number of young people of
Newberry will take part.
There will probably he seventy-five
or a hundred delegates present from
various portions or.
TO MISS PENDLETON
Miss Mary Pendleton will be honor
guest at a party which Mrs. C. H.
Lloyd will give In her honor next Sat
urday afternoon. The occasion will be
one of the most enjoyable of the week.
LADIES’ ALTAR 80CIETY.
On Monday at 4 p. m. there wilt be a
special meeting of the officers and col
lectors of the Ladles' Altar Society In
Sodality Hall of Sacred Heart church.
LEAGUE MEETING.
, Meeting of the lady promoters of the
league ? the Sacred Heart will be
held in Sodality Hall of Sacred Hart
church after 10 o'clock mass on Sun
day. Thoee unable to attend Sunday
can come Monday at 4:80 p. m. Those
desiring to be promoters or members
of the league should attend one of the
meetings, •
IN HONOR OF MISS WINN.
Mrs. George Harbour's heart party
Friday evening was a pretty compli
ment to Miss Clara May Winn, one of
the fall brldes-elect.
The first prize was a pretty picture
and was won by Mlzs Ina Thomas. Mr.
McLauchlln won the gentlemen's prize,
a silk handkerchief. The guest of hon-
ras presented with a lovely lace
handkerchief.
After the game delicious refresh
ments were served.
Mrs. Harbour wore a toilet of taven-
d* f silk and Miss Winn w:f, gwned In
wulte voile. ‘
The party Included;, Miss Floy Felk-
er. Miss Ina Thomas, Miss Laurian
Stricklin, Mlzs Josephine Davis, Miss
Luelle Brand, Miss Julia Brand. Mist
Juanita Tyler, Mr. Cleve Upchurch. Dr.
Claude Smith. Mr. J. E. McLauchlln,
Mr. Luther Hulsey, Mr. J. E. Couch.
Mr. T. B. Goodwin. Mr. Lewis Vaughan
and Mr. W. I. Knox.
LUNCHEON TO BRIDES.
Miss Nina Hornady gave a pretty
luncheon Saturday In compliment to
Miss Katharine Gholstln and Miss
Samuella Whitman, two brldes-elect of
the autumn.
The table was artistically decorated
with golden rod for the occasion and
during the afternoon delicious refresh
ments were served.
mrs. birneyTmproving.
A telegram from Washington an
nounces that Mrs. Theodore W. Blrney,
founder of the Mothers' Congress, who
Is critically 111 In that city, Is Improv
ing.
ARTS AND CRAFTS EXCHANGE.
Much Interest centers around the ex
hibit df the Arts and Crafts Exchange
of Atlanta, which opens November 4
U Is a philanthropy that Is meeting a
response from nil over the state. The
ladles of the Ponce DeLeon Avenue
Baptist church, wishing to broaden the
field of charitable endeavor beyond de
nominational confines, have adopted
this means of assisting others to help
themselves—presenting an avenue of
exhibit and sale to those who do work
along arts nnd crafts lines In their
homes.
Many persons who do most merito
rious handicraft are prevented from
entering the professional sphere, and
consequently find It hard to market
their work, few buzlness houses re
ceiving such goods on commission.
The officer! of the Arts and Craftz
Exchange are receiving many letters of
Inquiry and some samples of work
from crlpplee, "shut-ins," widows who
esn not leave the home on account of
small children, and many from wome.n
who have pledged themselves to make
church money and who feel that In no
sense of the word might It be termed
begging to enter at such an exhibit the
labor of their hands.
10 per cent commission will be
deducted from each sale, and the name
of no contributor will be used at the
exhibit and sale. Nothing will be ac
cepted which does not come up to the
standard required by the committee
which will examine the work.
Most beautiful articles of fine needle,
work, hand-decorated chins, wood, etc.,
water colon and haaket work have been
promised as consignments, ao that the
people of Atlanta will enjoy the oppor
tunity of purchasing very artistic work
from very worthy people Just at the
time when.zhopplng for Christmas will
be of Interest to every one.
The officers of the Arts and Crafts
Exchange are:
President—Mrs. Louise Spalding-
Foster. 499 Courtland.
vice President—Mrs. William Worth
Martin. 870 Spring street.
8econd Vice President—Mrs. Howard
PERSONA L MENTION
Dr. Willis Westmoreland, of Atlanta,
was among the distinguished physi
cians attending the medical convention
In Birmingham during the week.—
Birmingham Age-Herald.
Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Tupper and
Mr. and Mrs. Morgan Williams have
leased a residence on Felder avenue
for this winter.—Nashville Tenndssean.
Mrs. Jack J. Spalding and Miss Su
san Spalding will leave for Europe
October 9. sailing from New York on
the Adriatic. They will spend the
winter at Paris, Brussels and Nice.
tvF/oF'I
Miss Mary Smith has returned from
a visit to Valdosta, Savannah and
White Sulphur Springe. Hi.
Mr. nnd Mrs. Ed Tompkins h'avs
taken an apartment for the winter In
the Corinthian, on West Peachtree.
Mrs. J. Cheston King, of Atlanta,
accompanied by her parents, Captain
land Mrs. C. M. Marriott, of Alabama.
Miss Lucy Kenan left Friday evening Is now traveling in the West. Mrs.
for Washington city, where she will I King will return to the city about De-
represent the Atlanta branch of St. cember L
Barnabas Guild for Nurses at the an
nual council.
McCall, 1<< Washington street.
Secretary—Mrs. William 8. Richard
son, 398 Spring street.
Treasurer—Mrs. Haralson Bleckley,
438 Courtland street.
ATLANTA CIVIC LEAGUE.
One hot summer day several years
ago Atlanta awoke to the fact that
great numbers of hones In the city
were being Inhumanly treated, and
were suffering from thirst because of a
scarcity of drinking fountains.
Investigation showed that pften
horses were worked throughout the
Miss Hornady wore a handsome white
chiffon cloth gown and Miss Annie
Hornady was becomingly gowned In
green taffeta.
Miss Katharine Gholstln wore a styl
ish blue taffeta toilet and Miss Whit
man was attractively gowned In cham
pagne colored silk.
The party Included: Miss Gholstlti,
Miss Samuella Whitman. Mrs. John
Kiser, who was Miss Mary Read; Mrs.
„ „ the state on this I Touhnan Williams, who was Miss Har-
occaslon ond these will be entertained j rlet High; Miss Alice Steele. Miss Ells,
bv the citizens of Newberry. abeth High, Miss M .rguerite Hemphill,
’ ! .Miss Jnnle Thornton, Miss Marian
MISS WELL ENTERTAINS. ! Peel. Miss Mary Brent Smith and Mrs.
Saturday morning at the Aragon J Livingston Thompson.
Miss Susie Wells__ entertained at aj |N HONOR MRS. PERRY,
charmingly Informal bridge party Ini M „ K A Holbrook gave an In
honor of Mrs. George W. Rowbothain. formal tea Saturday afternoon In com-
of New Orleans. Miss Wells’ guests pimient to Mrs. J. J. P. Perry.
Included: Mrs, S. W. Foster. Mrs. John I The hotfse was prettily decorated
McKinley. Mrs. John F. Dickinson, Mrs. |
John Aldredgc, Miss Annie Sharpe and | r a i— ,
Miss Lena Orr. ! CENTRAL OF GEORGIA RAILWAY.
were also Irr'plnk n< * ‘" e ‘ C “ ‘" d “ k " iong. hot day. wRhout a drink oi wl
1 -- m plnK ' ter. The drinking founts were so few
nnd so scattered over the city that
many considerate people kindly put
Depart To—
V/EEK-END HOUSE PARTY. i s „ A /^” h l '' r0 “ , 7 M . ,.„ Dni
At her homy, st La i Lake. Mrs ' .■ i kM’iivllli'.. 7.50nni Miii'iM! gMsst
Milter Is entertaining a weekend hou»e| !.,„..n.3 suiiMaren 4.00 pm th „ p,,..,.,,-
E irty. Among the aliens are Mr. und >t.„„n t.-'t pmJm liumrille... s.M pn, the-Soclet} for the Pret ention of < ru
rs. Haloid Moore. Slacou 1.10piaFavaunaU .... 9.13 put city to Animals erected furtj-two
tubs and troughs in front of their
places for the benefit of the dumb
brutes of tha town.
The Atlanta Wlllanl W. C. T. U. then
presented the city with a fountain
which has been put up on Wall street
within reach of the cab and dray horses
about the depot.
A number of children of Atlanta, led
by little Miss Helen Wolff, organized
a humane society, und these young
workers presented the city with a
handsome bronse drinking fount which
for some unaccountable reason has luln
for many months in the cellar of the
chamber of commerce building. It Is
to be hoped that a aultahle location
will be found and this fount be erect
ed In the near future, for Atlanta
should he proud of the efforts of these
voung citizens.
In the past two years Atlanta haa
erected a number of drinking founts,
hut there are still localities In need of
watering places for animals.
New York city claimed to he well
supplied with drinking founts yet when
nual council.
Mr. Frank Logan has returned from
an extended visit to Europe. Mrs. Lo
gan will sail for home the middle of
October,
Mr. end Mrs. William Worth Martin,
after a charming summer spent In the
mountains of Virginia and North Caro.
Ilna, will return to Atlanta for the win
ter October 7. ' Mr. and Sirs. Martin
will be located at No. 16 West North
avenue.
Mr. H. H. Hlrsch has returned to. At
lanta after spending the summer at
Battle Creek, Mich.
Mr. and Mrs. E. I- Douglas have re
turned from their summer outing. En
route home they visited friends In Chi
cago for several days.
Revs. William F. and Garnett W.
Quintan have returned home after
spending three weeks nt New York,
Washington and Jamestown.
Mrs. Loula T. Lyons, of. Carters-
vllle. has returned from a visit to her
sister, Mrs. William W. Austell, at
Austell, where she was charmingly en
tertained by friends at that resort.
Mrs. Foster B. Terrell, of Bartow,
Fla., has returned home after a pleas
ant visit to Mrs. Homer Jackson, 186
Crew street.
Miss Bertha Harwood has returned
to the city and with her mother Is occu
pying their new home, at 99 Ess! Lin
den street.
Mrs. A. L. Blackburn Is at Indian
Springs for ten days. ’
Miss Eva Evans, of Halcyondale, Ga,
Is spending some time In Atlanta
Mrs. L. F. Parks nnd Miss Frances
Parks are the guests of friends at
Perry.
will be the guest of Atlanta friends
next week.
Miss Cobble Hood, of Cuthbert, Is
visiting Atlanta relatives.
Miss Louise Johnson will leave next
week for Savannah, where she will be
the guest of Miss Gertrude Falllgant,
whose marriage to Mr. Charles Thomp-
founts In different parts of that city,
It was found thut during July and Au
gust at each of these forty-two drink
ing stations from 4,000 to 6,000 horses
were watered and sponged during each
hot weather week.
The following are the efficient officers
of the Atlanta Civic League; Presi
dent. Miss Katharine Koch; recording
secretary, Mrs. Alice Daniels; vice
president, Mrs. M. L, McLendon:
treasurer, Mrs. P. H. Moore; corre
sponding secretary. Miss Rebecca
Vaughn; auditor, Mrs. Rose Y. Col
vin.
Mrs. Charles P. Ball. Mrs. Philippa
Stratford and Mins Mary Selbels Ball,
who ore abroad, will land In New York
the last of October and will visit Mrs.
James Potter, formerly Miss Sophie
Hallonqulst, at her home on Htaten
Island, before returning home.—Mont
gomery Advertiser.
Miss Libby Reynolds, of Athens, Is
the guest of Mrs. Lucius Duncan.
Mrs. Edward Brown Is visiting Mrs.
H. A. Lowrance, at Athena.
Mrs. Joe Palmer has returned from
Athens, where she was the guest of
her sister, Mrs. George Palmer.
Mrs. C. E. Johnston and Miss Elisa
beth May Johnston, of Atlanta, will ar
rive Saturday to bo the guest of Mr.
and Mrs. W. H. Herrick, 4213 Third
avenue, Avondale.—Birmingham News.
The many friends of Dr. George H.
Mack, who was for several weeks con
fined to his bed with typhoid, and who
with his wife has, while convalescing,
been visiting his brother in Thomas-
vlllc, Ol, has returned to the city very
much Improved In health. Dr. Mack
will conduct servlcea at his church,
corner Spring and Harris streets, Sun
day morning for the first time since his
illness.
The Informal bridge party given by
Mrs. S. H. Malone Saturday was a
moat enjoyable event.
Miss Rosa Stocks has returned from
Rome. Ga.. where she spent a week
very pleasantly with Miss Ella Hough.
Come to the Grand Satur
day night, 8:15 o'clock.'Celfa
ebrated violinist to play and
other attractions. Admis
sion free. Commencement
exercises of the Southern
College of Pharmacy. Next
term oegins October 1st.
MUSIC AT FIRST BAPTIST.
The following musical program will
be rendered Sunday at the First Bap
tist church:
Morning.
Prelude—Beethoven.
Cornet—Schumann.
Voluntary—“The Lord is My Rock'*
—Rogers.
Offertory—“O Mother, Dear, Jeru
salem*’—Shelley.
Poatlude—Stebbins.
Evening.
Prelude—Ecker.
Comet—ToitL
Voluntary—“Gloria In Excel*!*"—
Buck.
Offertory—“O Sing Unto the Lord"—
Marker. Mrs. W. E. Quillian and choir.
Postlude—Dubois.
Mr. J. P. O'Donnelly, organist and
director.
Only One "BROMO QUININE,” that s» m
Laxative B romo Quinine
Cum a Cold in One Da:’, Gnptn 2 Days ^
on tvay
3*1