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FRIDAY. OCTOBER IS. 1MT. THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS. —— 1{ p SOCIETY Mrs. George C. Bill,-Editor, • asrassa *-**■*.• j AND WOMAN’S INTERESTS ® ® & & -3 & & ® % & @ ® % ft ft ft- ft ft $ ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft % ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft OCTOBER. What radiance Ilea on every aide! The mellow earth I* crowned With ralnbow-promlae multiplied From farthest bound to bound. The hills have cauftht the sunset glow: • The woods are all aflame. Oh. come, my friend, and let us go The way the glory came. Up. up. Into the heart of things; Upon the mount with God! There, listening to the stir of wings, Rise far beyond the sod! —August Lane In National Magazine for October. BOX PARTY FOR MR. —, AM AND MR8. GORMAN. M. J. Horan entertained with n box party In honor of Mr. and Mrs, O. D. Gorman. Refreshments were served at the Palace after the performance. Mr. iioran's guest* were: Mr. and Mrs. Gorman, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Kent. Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Milligan. Misses Bes- sje Smith. Mnrlclaude Rutledge, Olio Heard. Minnie Brock, Dorothy and Har riet Grave, Will Schwartz, t’on Milligan, Ernest Estes. S. J. McAllister and Mar tin Camp.—Chattanooga Times. theatefTparty. . . Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Denny will en tertain at a theater party Friday even ing In rompHment to Miss Louise Todd rind her guest. Miss McCabe. INFORMAL BRIDGE PARTY. Mrs. William Morrow was the host ess at a small Informal bridge party Friday morning at her home on Peacll- l rce. The prizes were a hand-painted vase and a rut glass vaae. After the game a dainty luncheon w as served. INFORMAL SUPPER. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Howell will en tertain ft number of young people at an Informal supiier Saturday evening at their country place on Howell Mill rond. TO -0V. AND MRS. DAVID80N. • Mr*and Mrs. W. M. Scott will enter tain at im elegant reception Friday evening at their home on Grant street In compliment to Governor and. Airs. Davidson, of Wisconsin, and their par- fv. which numbers 105 guests. ; The hour- of tile reception are .from 8 to 11 o'clock. The decorations will consist of flags nml quantities of sml- lax. Mrs. Scott will receive In a gown of black lace trimmed with duchesse Ijiee. i Mr. Scott hna the honor of entertain ing the governor by reason of his con nection with the Grand Army of the Republic, of which he .Is Junior vice ^poimpunder. ' RECEPTION TO TECH STUDENTS. , Friday night a reception will be glv- •qn ni the North Avenue Presbyterian church In honor of the Tach students. The Sunday school room, where the reception will be held, will be decorat ed In the Tech colors, yellow and while, and the young Indies who will assist In entertaining the guests will wear the same color*. All members of the congregation and of the student body of the Tech are cordially Invited to he present. , A two-course supper will be served at 8 o'clock. A musical program will he rendered Inter in the evening. IN HONOR~MIS8 EVANS. Mist Lucy Evans was the guest of honor at n luncheon given Friday by Alias Helen Crew al her home on Har ris street. The guests Included the members of ft little social club and were Miss Aline Ruse, Miss Louise Bisson, Mis* Nellie Dozier. Miss Susie Southgate. Miss Rosa Lowry, Mrs. William Hippy. Tlie table was covered with lace mats and had for Its centerpiece n howl tilled with white rose* anil ferns. NALL-MCDONALD. Mr. and Mrs. J. It. Nall, of Lone Dak, tin., announce*the engagement of their daughter, Perlhia. to Mr. William A. McDonald. Hie wedding to take place Dei-ember -5. at home. Lone Dak, Ga. Horse Show Closes Brilliantly Mr*. John t>. Little wore a beautiful of white lace with white lace wrap. Her white hat was trimmed with a single sweeping plume of green. Mrs. James G. Miller was in tan cloth, with which she wore a pink hat and pink boa. Mrs. Charles Sisson w'aa admired in Thursday evening witnessed the bril liant dose of the horse show, which for the past week has been ft topic of ab sorbing Interest to society. During the •week Interest has accumulated and the closing night was especially auspicious in that the weather was warmer than , . ^ . , " * . «... I gray crepe de chine, her wrap of tan for several days past. Thursday after- r | ot |, hr-t* h Ht black velvet one. noon many parties were made up by „ account of the cold weather of the preceding evenings, had decided to remain at home, and all the boxes presented a most brilliant ap pearance. Heautlfully gowned women, with armfuls of American Iteauties or chrysanthemums, transformed the big Coliseum into a *;cene of beauty and vivid color, and throughout the evening the boxes vied with the tanbark for the attention of the audience. Several large parties made up In honor of some of the most attractive brldes-elect of the season added to the gayety of the evening. Between the entries of the various classes the promenade was filled with beautifully gowned girls, and their escort*, and many hostesses who remained in their boxes received brief calls from the promenaders, mak ing the social intercourse of the even ing varied and delightful. Society on the Tanbark. Society was also represented on the tanbark by a number of attractive At lanta girls and women, by visiting belles, and by several popular Atlanta men. The musical ride, which was a distinct feature of the evening, was participated In by Miss Marian Peel, Mrs. Ralph Hayden, Mrs. J. YV. Morrow, Jr.. Miss Alma Pace, Miss laoulae Du- Bose, Mrs. J. W. Luke, Mrs. Will Hodges. Miss Louise Horine. Mr*. F. M. Stewart ami Mi** Nelms, Messrs. W. P. Erwin, Joe Brown Connally, W. L. Peel. Will Hodges, H. H. Heaman. R. T. Pace, Dr. Moncrief. U. S. A.. Lieu tenant Ashbrook.'IT. 8. A.. F. M. Stew art and Lieutenant Grace. U. 8. A. The riding of the women elicited the most enthusiastic applause from their friends throughput thfi audience. As Interesting as the musical ride was picturesque was the ladles’ riding class, In which a number of popular girls and matrons entered the rlnK. } trimmed with gray plumes. Miss Marian Peel on Mr. Nym McCul- { Mrs. Louis Gholstln wore lough's Anna Bain, won much applawso. Miss Peel Is one of the few women to cloth, her hat a black velvet one. Mrs. John Kiser was in black span gled net. worn with black hat and yellow silk wrap. Mrs. John E. Murphy wore a beauti ful toilet of pink messallne, with pink hat. Miss Mary Brent Hmfth brown combined with cream net, and wore a wrap of cream cloth and brown hat trimmed with brown plumes. Her attractive guest. Miss Mattie Wilson DuBoge, wore white with white coat embroidered with thread, of gold and black picture hat trimmed with plumes. A charming box party was that of Mr. Jerome Simmons. Miss Samuella Whitman wore a cloth suit of palest pink, the long coat opening over a lace blouse. Her hat waa of pink satin trimmed with a sweeping white plume. Miss Helen Bagfey was In lavender cloth with hat to match, and was one of the most beautifully gowned young women seen. Miss Wllla Campbell, of Chattanooga, was In white messallne, her blue hat trimmed with pink roses and plumes. MJss Alberta Rankin wore a beautiful toilet of palest blue chiffon* combined with white, her blue hat trimmed with blue plumes. , Mrs. J. R. Gray was In white, with w hich she wore a pale blue hat, wrap and boa. Mrs. Toulman Williams’ gown was of pale gray chiffon over satin. Miss Elizabeth High was In white cloth, worn with smart black hat. Miss Alice Steele’s gown was violet- colored satin combined with cream lace, and her hat a large black velvet one trimmed with plumes. Mrs. YV. 8. Elkin was in white crepe de chine, worn with tan coat and black hat. Mr*. Ralph Van Landlngham wore a gown of velvet and a large gray hat whom the severe black cloth habit is becoming, and on Thursday evening she looked particularly handsome. Mrs. Thomas Lumpkin rode wonder fully well. She hns perfect mastery of her horse, and Is one of the most expert horsewomen In the South. Miss Louise Horine, on Golden Glow, Mr. McCullougfi’s horse, was a grace ful figure, and was much applauded. Mrs. .1. YV. Morrow, Mrs. Frank Ctewart and Mrs. W. L. Hodges were three attractive young matrons who were among the best riders. Miss Louise DuRose. of Athens, was much ad m I red. She pits her horse su perbly, and is a striking figure. Miss Nelms, Miss Hnrtsog and Miss Pace were three attractive riders who had many friends In the uudtence. Handsome Toilet* Worn. The gowns worn by the women ri valled in beauty those of preceding evenings, and were seen to better ad vantage, Inasmuch as the mild weather permitted the discarding of wraps. Miss Louise Todd, who was honor guest of a large party, was handsome in pale blue voile with blue hat. Miss MrCftbe, of Baltimore; Miss •Ripley, of Macon, and Miss Phillips, of Tarboro. X. C„ were u trio of attract ive visitors, wearing gowns of white with black picture hats. Mrs. Hubert Alston w«*> a coral-col ored crepe with hat to match. Mrs. Y\\ L. Peel wore over a white lace gown a lung black satin coat trim med with lace. Her hat was of white luce, trimmed with white plumes. Mrs. Joseph Thompson was beauti fully gowned In steel gray cloth, elab orately braided, her hat of gray trim med with plumes. Mr*. Robert Foreman's becoming toilet was of green cloth, and with this she wore a long coat of cream cloth and a hat trimmed with white aigrette*. Mrs. Edward Barnes was handsome In pale blue messallne satin, worn with blue satin wrap and black hat. LYDIA E.PINKHAM’S VEGETABLE COMPOUND la acknowledg'd to he the raoet suc cessful remedy In the country for thoac painful ailments peculiar to women. For more than SO year* it haa been curing Female Complaint*, such as Inflammation, and Ulcera tion, Falling and Displacements, and consequent Spinal Weakness. Backache, and la peculiarly adapted to the Change of Ufe. Records show that it haa cured more <*aea of Female Ills than any other one remedy known. Lydia. E, Pinkham’a Vegetable Compound dissolves and expels Tumors at an early stage of development. DraggingSensattonaeanslng paln.welght, and headache are relieved and permanently cured by 1U use. It corrects Irregularities or Painful Functions, Weakness of the Stomach. Indigestion. Bloating, Kervoni Prostration. Headache. Gene ral Debility; also, Dizsincss. Faintness Extreme Lassitude, “Don’t care andwanttobeleftalone" feeling. Irritability, Nervousness,Sleeplessness. Flatulency. Melancholia or the “Blues.” These are sure indications of female weakness or some organic derangement. For Kidney Complaints of either sex Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound la a moat excellent remedy. Mrs. Pinkham’s Standing Invitation to Women Women suffering from any form of female weakness are invited to write Mr* Plnkham. Lynn. Mas*, foradviee. She is the Mrs. Plnkham who has been advising sick women free of charge for more than twenty years, and before that ahe assisted her mother-in-law Lydia R. Plnkham In advising. Thus she is well qualified to guide sick ‘women back to health. Her advice ia free and always helpful . _ black lac© Ith black hat trimmed with aigrettes. Miss Katharine Gholstln was beauti fully gowned In black spangled net with which she wore a large black hat trimmed with white plumes and ai grette*. Her long wrap was of pale blue velvet. Ml** Isma Dooly was In pale pink, her pink hat trimmed with plumes. Her wrap was of black velvet. Mr*. A. B. Steele wore black satin combined with white lace and trimmed with a touch of blue. MIhh Agnes Ladson was lovely in white me**allne. her large white hat trimmed with ostrich plumes. Mis* Margaret Ladson wore apricot colored cloth trimmed with band* of cream lace, her hat of yellow trimmed with yellow plume*. Mrs. Thomas Brumby waa In shell pink moMsallne. with which she wore white furs and a white wrap. Mrs. Lowry was gowned In a smart suit of Alice blue cloth with blue hat. Mrs. Thoina* D. Meador, was beauti fully gowned In pale gray, her black hat trimmed with plumes and roHe*. Mr*. E. L. (’onnally wore black vel vet. her hat trimmed with yellow ro*es. Mrs. 1. Y. Sage was handsomely gowned In black lace. Mr*. E. M. Horine wore dark green cloth, and Mrs. 1’. O. Robertson wore a block cloth NuIt with blouse of lace and white hat trimmed with white plume*. Ml** Helen Gleason was attractive In white broadcloth with a large picture hat of black velvet. Miss Kate Robinson was very hand some In old rose chiffon combined with white and worn with black picture hnt. Mrs. Clifford Anderson*was gowned In blue chiffon broadcloth over silk with trimming of Irish point lace. Miss Adora Anderson was among the most attractive girls seen, and was gowned In pink silk, with which she wore a pink silk wrap. Ml** Julia Meador was In white broadcloth with white hat trimmed with blue plume*. Her wrap was of white lace. Mr*. Edward Brou n wore cream cloth lace trimmed and a large black picture hat. Mis* Anne Phlnizy, of Athens, waa lovely in yellow messallne with wrap to match, and a white hat trimmed with yellow plumes. Another fair visitor wa* Miss Kath arine Trls’c, of Chattanooga, who waa gowned In pink silk, her hat of black velvet. Mis* Harrle Stockdoll wa* In white, and Mis* Josle Stockdell in pink. Mrs. Frank Callaway was handsome ly gowned in black net, her long black coat of flowered net. Miss Wallace, the gue*t of Mrs. Ed ward Brown, wo* In pink *llk. Mrs. George Brown wore black. It has become an established fact that D? PRICE'S WHEAT FLAKE CELERY FOOD is the best food for growing children, invalids and the aged. It is made from the whole wheat berry, celery infused, so making it the food for all classes, as it feeds the blood, the nerves, and prevents constipation. H For Sals by all Oroocrs Hagan’s Magnolia Balm, Altq*id furpar.-ition for fac*,u*ck.*n*« sad hands lf«lr* the skin like you want It. i.’toc Jfc.t rtirby or frensv. Il'l UnalfW.dtM.nfrwlHiig, Can't be detected. Uecit *a..j r.'ghi.Wmur, Spring, Summer, FalL SaaipklkliE. Lyon Mfg. Co. 4*S. Fifth St. >. u S. Fifth ht. HrooUj n, H. Y. LECTURE ON HOLLAND. A most delightful and profitable time Is promised all who wish to attend the entertainment to be given under the auspice* of the Epworth League of the First Methodist church Friday night. The main feature of the program will be an enjoyable and Instructive lecture on the quaint country and people of Holland. Xo European country' is a* fascinating as this little country*, and the subject will be most ably bandied by one who has given It special and thoughtful study lately, having spent a period there the past summer. Other entertaining features will be Included In the program. There Is no charge for admission and the public i* invited. OWEN-ROTH ELL. A pretty home wedding of wide social interest was that of Mis* Mamie Luclle Owen and Mr. Jackson Bothell Wed nesday at the home of Colonel and Mr*. J. W. Owen at Toe coo. The ceremony* was witnessed only by the relatives and intimate friends of the bride and groom. The home was beautifully dec. orated with palm*, ferns and cut 'flow ers, and at 3:30 o’clock to the strains of i Mendelssohn's Wedding March the / bridal couple entered the drawing room, where they were met by Rev. Arch Simpson, who performed the ceremony In front of on Improvised altar of ferns, smllax and cut flower*. The bride wore a stylish gown of blue voile with duchesse trimmings and carried a shower bouquet of bride roses and fern* ti^d with whlto satin ribbon. After the ceremony dainty refresh mentm were served. The bride is a young girl of winning personality and is very popular among a large circle of friends. Mr. Rothell Is one of the most ener getlc and successful of Toccoa’s young business men. After a wedding trip they will reside in Toccoa. BRENAU DAY AT FAIR. A day In whi^h Atlantans generally will be Interested will be next Monday, when a representation 300 strong will come down from Brenau College to the fair. Mrs. Plttenger, one of the princi pals of the college, with Miss Hyde, is in Atlanta, and both are busy in the Woman’s Building at the fair Installing the exhibition of domestic science for the college. This department, which is of especial Interest to women, is one of the strongest at Brenau. and the exhi bition wilt be an excellent and interest ing one. Monday afternoon a recital will be given at the Woman’s Building by Mr. Otto Pfefferkorn, of Brenau Conserva tory. Miss Trotter, also of the con servatory, will sing two or three beau tiful numbers. One thousand Invita tions have been sent out, and those in terested are cordially invited through the press. Professor Pfefferkom's pro gram will be as follows: 1. Beethoven—Sonata, op. 57 (Ap- passlonata), F minor. 2. Chopin—(a) Ballade, op. 47,,A flat major: (b) Mazurka, op. 33, No. 4; (c) Polonaise, op. 63. 3. Strauss-Tauslg—“Man lebt nur elnmal.” 4. Otto Pfefferkorn—(a) “Iris;*’ (b) “Valse lyrlqtie.” 6. Liszt—’ Venezia e Napoli** (Taran- telle). WEST END DOMINO CLUB. Thursday afternoon Mrs. Emmett Collier entertained the Domino Club at her home in West End. Ferns and a profusion of pink roses were used in the decorations. Refreshments were served in courses at small tables after the game. Mrs. Collier’s guests includ ed: Mrs. Homer Dawson, Mrs. B. A. Small. Mrs. W. M. Weathers, Mrs. C. 8. Mathews, Mrs. John Keeton, Mrs. J. A. Carlisle, Mrs. C. H. Walker, Mrs. Eugene Fitzpatrick, Mrs. Beyers. Mrs. M. R. Hicks, Mrs. Henry Sherrell, Mrs. Muier. Mrs. Fred Heay. Misses Wllla Helfner, Adelaide Helfner. Mali, Min nie Stockton, Rosalie Eubanks. Painful burns, any sore . or skin hurt julckl? hc-tled by Hatin *kln cream. 25c. FOSTER-MOBLEY^ Thursday evening, at tfie residence of the bride’s parents, Mr. and Mr*. Fred C. Foster, at Madison, Mis* Martha Woodson Foster and Mr. Albert Burton Mobley, of Monroe, were married. Rev. Dr. J. YV. Walden, of the Presbyterian church, performing the ceremony. The beautiful home was elaborately decorated with palms, roses, and lilies of the valley. The bridal party entered the drawing room from the spacious hallway, the orchestra playing Mendels sohn’s wedding march. The brides maids were Miss Ida Stovall, of Madi son, and Miss Julia Mobley, of Mon roe, sister of the groom. They wore, pretty gowns of white messallne silk, and carried shower bouquets of meteor roses. Miss Carrie Foster, maid of honor, wore an attractive toilette of white, her bouquet being of bride roses. These were followed to the Impro vised altar by the groom and his best man. Mr. C. M. Walker, of Monroe, after whom came the bride on the arm of her father, who gave her In mar riage. . The bride wore an elegant gown, of white satin, made empire, and trimmed with Duchesse lace and orange blos soms. Her tulle veil was caught by a diamond pin, the gift of her cousin, Mrs. Fannie Fort Brown. The bride Is one of £ family of beau tiful women and her brunette beauty never appeared to a better advantage than on this occasion. Mrs. Foster, mother of the bride, wore a handsome costume of black silk and lace. Miss Sadie Foster was gowned In pink silk, trimmed with lace. Among the notably handsome women present were Mrs. J. Wright Adamson, of (’edartown. wearing an Imported em broidered gown of white crepe, and Mrs. Pearce Horne, of Washington City', in pink chiffon and diamonds. The popularity of the couple was shown In the great profusion of pres ents. Mr. and Mrs. Mobley left at mid night for & visit to New York. OR. PARKS* LECTURE, EDUCATIVE PROHIBITION. • The Atlanta Psychological Society announces with much pleasure that Dr. Willis Park* will be the next speaker In its continuous Chautauqua series. Dr. Parks will speak Sunday after noon, October 20, at 3 o'clock, at the society’s hall, 122 Peachtree street, his subject being ’’Educative Prohibition/* with Illustrated charts. This Is a most opportune time for this lecture and the society extends a special Invitation to all members, phy sicians and temperance workers in terested in this vital topic to attend. The Psychological 8ociety is doing a great work in Atlanta teaching health and happiness. TIMBERLAKE-WATT. Special to The GeorgIsa. ThomasvIUe. Ga.. Oct. 18.—An en gagement of much Interest to Thomas- villa people Is that of Miss Celia Mason Tlmberlake. of Htaunton, Va., to Mr. P.ansell Watt, of ThomasvIUe, the mar riage to take place on Wednesday, Oc tober 30. Miss Tlmberlake was a teach er In Young’s College last year and Mr. Watt Is a wealthy young hardware merchant. Dapaxsto Shoes For Women Eminently Correct for All Occasions There are so many beautiful styles in the new Dapaxsto assort ment, different weights of sole, heel and toe shapes, so many graceful models and worthy leathers represented that you can depend absolutely upon being just suited, no matter what the need or occasion. A Shoe per fectly satisfactory, meeting every requirement, this is the essential of Da paxsto superiority. Comfort combined with the most of style and service, beautiful Shoes—every woman is at once impressed with their graceful lines, charm of style and general attractiveness. DAPAXSTO, STYLE 430—The Shoe opposite. A new blucher model, pleasing from every viewpoint. A very dressy Shoe with plain stylish toe, high Cuban heels and light hand-turned soles. Durable because made of* carefully selected Patent Colt, as well as because of the thorough manner of its construction throughout. Soft and pliable, a beautifully fitting’, comfortable Shoe, very attractive, with dull mat kid top. Distinctly a Shoe of elegance, leaving nothing to be desired. Price $3.50. Dapaxsto Shoes: $3.50, $3, $2.50 Pair Price, while a feature, is the least of their attractions, compared with the excellencies of Dapaxsto Shoes. Made especially for us, they represent, in each grade, more of merit than lias been attained in Shoes of even greater cost. DAPAXSTO, STYLE 416—New combination Pat ent Colt blucher, for street or dress wear; a light exten sion. flexible, hand-sewed sol e, high Cuban heel and plain fashionable toe. A beautiful Shoe 6f the new short-vamp, high-arch variety—a model distinguished for style, com fort and grace of appearance. Meeting fully the de mands of service and fit; it has all the attributes of a much higher priced Shoe. $3.50 a pair. Davison-Paxon-Stokes Co. Store of Many Departments. PITTS CARMINATIVE RELIEVES AMD CURES SICK BASIES I—( ofill Sbxnsch, Bot-eland Teethint TrosHe*. ItlsPIsuut—Hsrmlcss. Any droolu, 25 ecu per tool*. WELL8-SANNER. One of the prettiest home weddings that has ever taken place In Athens was that of Miss Anne Elizabeth W ells to Mr. Harry Cleveland Banner on Wednesday evening, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clavls G. Talmadge. The decorations were very effective, Southern emllax being used to form a frieze around the walls of all the rooms on the lower floors and also to frame the doorways and windows. Pink chrysanthemums and bridesmaid roses were the only flowers used In the decorations, vases of these being on cabinets and mantels. Misses Elizabeth Smith and Grace Talmadge were the little flower girls and as the first strains of the wedding march from Lohengrin were played by Haughcy's orchestra, they came down the stairs holding long handled baskets filled with roses. They were followed by Miss Ruth Wells.-who wore pink silk elaborately trimmed with lace. v Miss Anne Webb was maid of honor. She wore white messnllne silk and car. rled an armful of pink chrysanthe mums. The bride entered with her father. Mr. W. H. Wells. Her beautiful wed- ding gown wn* of net over Duchesse satin, tho skirt having In it panels of rose appllquo. The corsage was made with a deop yoke, outlined with a ber tha of the same exquisite lace. Her veil was fastened to her dark hair with a wreath of orange blossoms and she carried a shower bouquet of roses and lilies of the valley. Following the ceremony, which was performed by Rev. E. L. Hill, was a reception attended by many friends of the bride. Mr. and Mrs. Banner left on the mid night vestibule for New York, where they will spend several weeks before going to thelr-home In Baltimore. baxteIr^poage. Atlanta friends will be Interested In IN ATLANTA Every Claim Is Backed by Local Testimony. It the reader wants stronger proof than,the following statement and ex perience of a resident of Atlanta, what esn It be? J. C.-Ouy, of 82 Smith street. Atlanta. Ga.. say’s: 1 have used Doan's Kidney Pills and can recommend them very highly. For years I suffered from my hack and kidneys. The pain from which I suffered was dull, heavy and aching, and seated Itself light across the small of my back. If I remained In one posi tion for any length of time It was dlf- fleutt for me to rise, and caused me much suffering. Even In bed It was hard for me to turn over, because 1 never knew when a kink or stitch of pain was going to strike me. Another Indication of kidney complaint was the condition of the kidney secretions, which were Irregular, discolored and annoying. I used many different rem edies, but with such little benefit that I gave up hope of ever being cured. I went finally to Brannen & Anthony's drug stores, 102 Whitehall street and >0 Marietta street, and obtained a box of Doan's Pill., which remedy waa recom mended to me. The result, from using them were far more gratifying than I expected. After using the first dose I felt much, better. The pain left my back, the kidney secretions were regu lated. I could sleep all night and felt refreshed upon rising. I am greatly pleased with the results obtained. At the same time I was also suffering from itching pile*, and got a box of Doan's Ointment, which was recommended to me. Ten minute* after applying the Ointment tbe Itching stopped, and It wa* the first time I had been free from an intolerable Itching for 1 a long time. You can use my name as recommend ing Doan’s Kidney Pills and Doan's Ointment.” For sale by all dealer*. Price 50 cents. Foster-Mtlburn Co.. Buffalo. New York, sole agents for the United States. Remember the name—Doan's—and take no other. FRESH OATMEAL A 4 P Crushed Oats, pkg 10c A 4 P Self-Raising Buckwheat, pkg 10c Vermont 8yrup, quart 25c Prunes, lb, 8e and 12c Evaporated Peaches, lb. pkg. ... 20c H-0 Steamed Oatmeal 14c A 4 P Pancake Flour, pkg 10c A 4 P Table Syrup, can 11c Evaporated Apples, lb. pkg 15c Evaporated Apricots, lb. pkg 25c Fresh Coffees Pure Spices 75 Whitehall. Both Phones the following account of the marriage of Miss Bettle B. Baxter and Mr. James M. Poage, both of Nashville, from The Nashville Banner. The bride Is a sis ter of Mrs. James X. Thomas and cous in of Mrs. Robert F. Maddox, of At lanta: “Miss Bettle B. Baxter and James Malcolm Poage were married very quietly Wednesday evening at 7:30 o’clock at the home of the bride's brother and sister, Dr. and Mrs. A. 8. Dabney, only the Immediate members of the connection being present. Dr. W. M. Anderson wa* the officiating minister, and Clifton Boswell served as best man. "The bride wore a pretty brown *llk toilet. Hhe I* the youngest daughter of Judge and Mrs. Edmund Baxter, anti Is extremely bright and sparkling, very pretty, and has the family gift of at tracting and winning friends. Hhe Is very young, and has hud only n brief time In which to enjoy a bright and happy reign of young ladyhood. Mr. Poage Is from Jacksonville, Fla. He was graduated the pn*t June from Vanderbilt University, where he took an A. B. degree. After some newspaper work on The Birmingham Age-Herald lie came here to The Nashville Banner, with which he Is now connected. He Is a finely educated and gifted man, popu lar both socially and professionally. He Is a member of the Phi Delta Tlteta Fraternity. For the present Sir. and Mrs. Poage will make their home with Dr. and Mrs. Dabney on Hayes street. CONALY-BOWDEN. On Sunday afternoon, October 18. ■Miss Gene Bowden, of Waycroas, and Mr. A. G. Conaly, of Atlanta, were quietly married at St. Andrewa church, Tampa, Fla. The new* of the marriage wa* a sur prise to the friends of the contracting parties, as the event was scheduled for next February, but Miss Bowden was visiting her brother In Tampa when her fiance came and they decided to be married without delay. Mr. and Mrs. Conaly are spending a few day* with Mr*. J. E. T. Bowden, after which they will make their home In Atlanta. CANTATA AT TRINITY METHODIST CHURCH. Sunday afternoon at 4 o'clock. Octo ber 20, Mr, Charle* Sheldon, Jr., or ganist and director of Trinity church, will give a cantata by Huntington Woodman, "The Way of Penitence," and Motett, "Hear My Prayer." by Mendelssohn. He will lie assisted by Mlaa Ruby Brooks, Mis* Annie Lou Mann. Min Augusta Winn. Mr*. Edward Lycett. MU* Annie Langford, Mrs. Grist. Mrs. Sanders, .Mrs. Charles Sheldon, sopra nos; Mr*. Arthur Crevlston, Mis* Bert Jones, Mis* H&rrlette Mllledge, Mrs. Ualliard, contraltos; Mr. R. D. Armour, SACRED LILIC8 49c HYACINTHS 29c J' 3 Introductory sals our Se New Flower Dep’t Si M. RICH 4 BR08. CO. ^ “Theta bulbs will grow." (Cl mm0 Southern Dry Goods & Shoe Go. INCORPORATED ALL PRICES LOWER Pierce’s Busy Department Store, 60 Marietta St., Opposite Post Olfica Mr. Dave Beattie. Mr. O. S. Coni:. Mr James Wilson, Mr. George 8to«er«. Dr. George Tlgnor, tenors; Mr. J»«l“' Hubbard, Mr. John Mullln. Mr. "■ 1 Hunter. Mr. Marlin. Mr. E. Waites. Mi- J. V. Wellborn, Mr. Leslie Huliha' - Mr. Charle* Blersdoffer. Mr. Allen Ren frew, Mr. Sanders and Mr. Dave Sli- vertnan. ,. The public Is cordially Invited .in everyone will be made welcome, as tie hospitality of the service l» hands of the Young Men's Hell’" 1 * CHILDREN tEETHINc Mrs. Winslow’s SSjgv'I&i WIND COLIC, »DC r ^. 0, b A y U ^& Uw-fNd^ world. Twenty-five Cents a Bottle. Guaranteed under tho Pure Drug act, Jun* SO. 1905. Serial nu*-