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i PAPERS! THEY’RE ALL HERE, FROM LONDON TO ’FRISCO WORLD NEW8 COMPANY’S HEADQUARTER8. When visitors from other cities come to Atlanta after Thursday they won’t have that homesick feeling caused by not being able to read their home pa pers. For on and after Thursday a visitor here will be able to get his pa per, no matter from what part of the Union or from what foreign country he happens to hail from. At that time the World News Com pany, composed of two hustling young men who have sold papers all their lives, will open business in Marietta street, between Broad and Peachtree streets, and In their push cart will be found papers from all the country and the world. These two young men are J. W. Co hen and T. O. O'Mara, and their coming to Atlanta Is due to Mayor Joyner. They were In Memphis when the mayor was over there with the pennant-win ning Atlanta team, and it was from them Mayor Joyner bought his Atlanta papers every day. This idea of selling papers from all the big cities of this country and others struck Mayor Joyn er as a good one, and he told the young men what a big city Atlanta was and of the thousands of people who visited here from other cities. The result was that Cohen and O’Mara and their World News Com pany decided to open up shop* here. They came to Atlanta and made their arrangements to open in Marietta street, and their reason for selecting this street between Broad and Peach tree streets was a good one. They point out that when visitors reach town they generally go to the post- office for their mall and then go to the center of the city. Well, the World News Company will “get ’em cornin’ and goin*.” It will not matter if the visitor hap* pens to come from Denver, San Fran cisco, St. Paul, Toronto, London. Paris, Madrid, Berlin or any other old town, he can call upon the push cart of the World News Company and find out what’s doing among the home folks. In addition to outside papers, the World News Company will handle The Georgian and other papers and peri odicals. This same plan of selling papers from all over the country has made a big hit in New York and other cities, and it will All a long-felt want in At lanta. Never a day passes but guests of the various hotels try in vain to get their home papers if they happen to liye In cities other than a few of the big ones. SOUTHERN SOCIETY CHATTANOOGA, TENN. Miss Alum Relfe and Mr. Lem Ki|nnedy were married Tuesday evening at 6:30 o'clock at the home of the bride’s parents ou Hast Terrace street. Dr. J. W. Buch- iuan performed the ceremony, which was witnessed by a number of relatives of the centrnrtlug parties from Cbattano<£a and ether cities. The bride Is a daughter of 31. H. Itelfe. Miss f.oliie Morris and Mr. 'Hopkins II. Hwenrlngeii, the latter of Elbertig), Gn., vere married Tuesday evening at the home ef the bride’s sister. Mrs. <1. P. ('lose, In Highland 1’ark. The wedding was nu ••intuit'dt«> home affair, many guests helm* Dr. Howard L. Jones, pastor t'loic was flower girl; Miss I.lua Hartnell, of ('oncord, N. JJ..' was maid of honor, and Mr. John Heard, of Bibarton, Ga., was the groom's best man. After it wedding trip through the East. Mr. and Mra. Bwear- lagcn will go to housekeeping at EJber- too. A wedding of Interest throughout east Tennessee was that of Miss Anna Lou Hall ami Mr. William DtFayette Ungers, at Cleveland, on Tuesday morning. The cere- tnonjr was performed in tho Episcopal churrh and wits witnessed by many persons from a distance, ns well as hundreds of Cleveland people. The Rev. C. W. K|*i|iff read the service. Miss Poll)* Russell was msld of honor, and Misses Carrie Rqjers and Ttilye Tray nor were bridesmaids, flic ushers were Messrs. Mullins Mtunrt and £gul Thomas, and the groom's best juan was Mr. C. I,. Hardwick. Immediately after the ceremony tho couple left for Chicago and a tour of the Inket. The bride is t daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Turk- being the came plan er Hall, nud the groom Is a son of the late, On Tuesday evening the pretty rotta, • if •• — • -« *•- —• **— p T Field } Miss Mass. Rurnap has returned from Lynn, ANNISTON, ALA. Thursday morning at 9 o’elock, at the home of tho bride's mother, Mrs. Anna Klerre, at 119 E. Thirteenth street, will oc cur the wedding of Miss Alpha Elisabeth Klerce to Hr. James Lewis Miller, Dr. J. D. Simpson officiating. The ceremony will bo performed in the parlor In the presence of only n few Intimate friends, announce ments, Instead of Invitations, being sent out. The home will be decorated with ferns and pink roses, which will form a beautiful contrast with the bride's tailored gown of brown, .with bat, shoes and gloves to match. Miss Klerce Is a state!; * woman ef many accompli and piano under Mrs. T. J. Simmons at Shorter College. She possesses n remarka bly sweet voice of wide range, and since tnorlag to this city, a few moaths ago, from Geneva, Ala., has been a member of the choir of the First Methodist churrh. Miss Klerce is a sister of Mr. A. II. Klerce, In the office of the Ifoulsvllle and Nash ville railroad In this city. Dr. Miller Is a young deutlst with n name already made lu Texas. He Is n graduate of Vnuderbllt University, and while in Nashville distin guished himself not only for his high class standing bat gentlemanly bearing at all times. Dr. nud Mrs. Miller leave at 10 o'clock for their home In Merkel, Tex. On Thursday afternoon at 3:80 o'clock Mrs. Scott Roberts was hostess for the Thursday Club at her home on Christine avenue. This club organised last winter nud met on Thursday afternoon of each week, bridge work In Memphis, of which city his a native. Tlie marriage of Miss Hnsel Garrison "nil Mr. Georgo Elder, which took plnr- Wednesday evening In St. Louis, was • uiurh Interest here, ns Mr. Elder Is a Chat tanooga I my who went to St. bonis to enter business only a few years ago. He la n member of a wealthy family, nn«J holds «n Interest lu one of the largest whole sale dry goods establishments In the Mis souri city. An elaborate reception, attended by many i ‘ ' •oclety. foi\ . Xhe tlrst of a series of social affairs In honor of ^*lss Edith Mehlesslr^er, a Novem ber bride was given Thurrf iy afternoon bj Miss Anna Norris, at the pretty Norris boms on Duncan avenue. Progressive heart nice was the principal amusement enjoyed by the two-score guests. Miss Frederic Btoy and Mr. Enrl Posey were married Wednesday afternoon In Dub- 0, • | n «r>ltc t ,f parental objections due to the youth of the young Indy, who Is '•My 15 years old. The couple slipped away from ('hattnnoogn, where both reside, were jnsrrhsl, and came back plcm*' givenoM which was finally secured. Ml** Essie Gates and Mr. William Thom- popular young iieople of Highland |*rk. were married Wednesday evening at ’be Highland Park Methodist church, the ••erernony being performed by the Rev. t/wln Omobunuro. Miss Daisy Mnow and J ff- G. Rushing were the nttendiffrf. Mls$ Trilee Haynes and Mr. Wnlrcr Beard mnrrled Wednesday afternoon at 4 p. rl °ck the study of the Rev. Dr. B. A. Mtnnre. The couple were to have been married about the first of next year, but decided It was useless to wait. *The Announcement of the wedding was a sur prise to many friends. MARIETTA. . Hubert Rrown very pleasantly en- •“/tfltded the Indies' Euchre Club on Thurs- ,f v . afternoon. The prizes, a Christy Issik *mi a copy of "His Own People, were ./ n f, v Mrs. Graham and Mrs. L. R. ti ' . A , * ot *MI»P«'r was served. Daughters of the American Revolu- •u n n J« e *r regular meeting at the real- ,'* f Mrs. C. T. Nolan. The afternoon Tk Hl J ln enjoyable one. ' ol,n K Matrons’ Bridge Whist Club .£* 'iellgbifnlly enter mined on Thursday by Mrs. nmrle* DnPre. Dainty ffMunents were served at the conclusion "i tti,. grime. Ush XhH Simpson, who has lieen spend- hJtne Wni# 1,1 ^***nttt, has returned JJ}V‘ °f the most. pleasant events of the r v t ' rn * *be lunchcoti given by 3Irs. t. -n Kriilnv. home of Mr. and Mrs. E. L. scene of an Informal farewe in honor of Miss Klerce, whose Miss Jessie Davis, of Choceoloeeo, Is visit- lug Miss Bessie Mnliory on Leighton ave nue. Miss Luilsc Cameron returned last week from Virginia, where she has spent the summer very pleasantly. Miss Cameron will he at home for the winter with Bishop and .Mrs. Beckwith. Miss Kate Bell left Tuesday morning for Troy, where she will attend the State Fed eration of Women's Clubs. Miss Bell Is a delegate from the Wednesday Study Club. Miss Jessie Goodwin Is in Selma, visiting friends and relatives. Colonel John Knox leaves today Greenville, H. C„ to attend n golf tourna ent Mrs. her num. *>•*, « MINrt, will stop ment at that place, which begins Thursday. . Edgar L. Clarkson, who is visiting if, Mrs. Ellen Peter-Bryee, in Tuscn Clarkson lu Washington. Mr. and Mrs. Clarkson will spew tarlo. where they hare lovely apartments on the second floor. Miss Margaret Lea, formerly of Rome, is spending the winter with Mrs. Scott Roll er fs nt her home on Christine avenue. Miss Mildred Lacey, of Jasper, who came down from Rome, where she is at tend I nt Miorter College, on last Friday, returned Tuesday. Miss Lacey was the guest of her aunt, Mrs. D. II. Lacey, on Lelgbtou ave- Ul Mr. and Mrs. Charles Davidson. Miss t.nolle Davidson and Charles, Jr., will ar rive next Tuesday from Birmingham and make this city their home. They will tw» with Mr. and Mr*. James Keith on Chris tine avenue for a few days, until they munnent arrangements for the _ _.Ih* Juliette Davidson has l»eeu at Noble Institute since the opening of that ■h<N>l this fait. This is a charming family, ..bo once resided in Annlstou, and hosts of friends will welcome them back again. Mr. and Mrs. William G. Owen, of Green ville, Tex., spent Nunday with Mr. and Mrs. B. L. Turner on Leighton avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Owen were only recently mar ried and were en route to their home. \ii “IV 0,1 Friday. rrmtM Hary Mean Towers entertained 81 »'g chib on Wednesday afternoon. * Pleasant social event was a sun KJv K , ven Miss Ruby 3tsbon, on Frl- u-JL **'** , *lng. A large number of her friends even'”.* I* 1 '* Eileen Goiter entertained the cook- “f Hub Thursday afternoon, ti,,!''* J'i'Ja Saxon, of CurtersvUle, Is the Mr. Mrtrw/ Hawkins, of h!. ,l '.'avis, of Atlanta, is the meat l , . u ‘ ,h, * r » ** r *. J. G. Morris. Miss « ?. rrl " has returned from Mexico, Plensnut trip. t>,* ! M. Crosby ami Miss Virginia to u- . .Tf btttrnwl from a pleasant trip Hrdnirt. Llllia Smith are the BALLARD BIFOCAL. l-’nir dealing and careful attention to ca ....(lent has made a reputatlou for us other firm can claim In this country. One visit to our store, 75 Peachtree street, will verify this statement. Ask any one who turn a pair of glasses that hoiks well and that they are well pleased with where they came from. Invariably the answer will i uv.ii... li.il!rtp.t flntlfMl I'nmnnnr. ?*» Yen’ll Like Thi» On,. The Georgian will begin printing on Wednesday one of the moat thrilling atorlea you ever read. It la called ’The Parmenter Mllllona." and la by that prince of atory -tellera, Arthur W. Marchmont. The heroine la Juat the aort of girl you like. Don’t mlaa a single Installment. At the cloae of ISO* there were 1*1 ; '•"’tl" "lift -Lillie Smith nre the ., , h!! c i oie of J00* there were *63 •s&aS&feSs—-Efiras? DRY GOOD/ *—^Ai^ftljlrVKKlWI ivssssessssassizstzsssaisssssi^^ October 21, 1907. Fair Visitors Should Call at This, the Great Atlanta Department Store A cordial invitation is extended to all visitors to Atlanta to call at this great Department store, where a regular old-fashioned Georgia welcome awaits you. There is nothing lack ing here that is usually found in real department stores, and many things out of the ordinary are here. You will find special inducements in our Shoe, Millinery, Furniture, Crockery and Ready-to- Wear Departments. Don’t return until you have visited High’s Big Store. [3i988IB5B2SSIfiS2SS2S2SiS2fiS2S2S2S^''K9S97>3S!?SSS%S2SSSSSS2SSSBS2SZS?f?SSSBS8S2SS2SSS2S2fiS2SiS!SifiSS2j2SiS2S2SB2S2SiS2SSSZ95S gain of nine during the year. About 800 Tailor-Made Suits anc J Received by This Morning’s Express About 800 tailor-made Suits and Skirts received by this morning’s ex press. Many of these are sample garments, just one and two of a kind; sold to us at about one-fourth less than their regular value. The collection includes some of the smartest tailor - made Suits of the season; and also includes about 200 Chiffon Panama Skirts that were bought at a price, and these are un questionably the greatest garment values ever offered Atlanta buyers. Real $6.50 and $7.50 Skirts for $5.00 Smart snappy Skirts of brown, black and navy blue Panama, pleated and trimmed in three rows satin. The prettiest, nobbiest, dressiest Skirt at the low price of $5.00 ever offered any people. These will go like the wind to morrow nt the special tfjC AO advertised price of Real $7.50 and $8.50 Skirts for $5,98 This collection includes about 100 stylish new Chiffon Panama Skirts, in navy bine, black and brown. Newest pleated models. Garments that would retail easily for $7.50 and $8.50; on sale tomorrow as long ns they d*C QQ last, for Greatest Sale Suits at $25.00 Atlanta Women Ever Saw This morning’s New York express brought about 400 more new tailor-made Suits to add to our $25.00 line. We speak advisedly when we say that this collection of $25.00 Suits is absolutely uneqfialcd. Thqre arc over 100 different styles, made of fine satin finished Broadcloths and Suitings in all tho popular models. Most of them arc plain, tight-fitting effects so popular now; in greens, navies, browns and black. Every garment faultlessly tailored. These are undoubtedly the greatest garment values we have ever owned at the popular price of $25.00. Come get one of these Suits tomorrow. Special Sale Furniture For Fair Visitors This i* the last week of the great reduction sale of Furniture. As announced a few days ago, we must have more room in our Furniture Department in the basement. We advertised a great sacrifice of Furniture for n few days. This sale will close Saturday night. In the meantime you have nn exceptional oppor tunity to buy newest up-to-date Furniture at from 10 to 25 per cent lower than same Furniture was ever offered before. The re duction includes every piece of Furniture in stock straight through the entire department. Xow do not procrastinate. Prospective Fur niture buyers are flocking to this sale from all quarters of Atlanta and Georgia. He sure and get your share of these Furniture bar gains. It i* the greatest money-saving opportunity in the history of this store. Remember the reduction sale of Furniture doses Satur day night. Come tomorrow. \ Great Reduction Sale Bed Boon: Suits, Great Reduction Sale Dining Room Suits, Great Reduction Sale Parlor Suits, Great Reduction Sale Brass and Iron Beds, Great Reduction Sale Chairs, Great Reduction Sale Bed Davenports, Great Reduction Sale Chiffonieres, Great Reduction Sale Odd Dressers, Great Reduction Sale Hat Racks, Great Reduction Sale Coaches, Great Reduction Sale Wardrobes, • Great Reduction Sale Mattresses, Great Reduction Sale Center Tables, Etc., Etc. ■ "I 1,1 HIGH’S HIGH’S HIGH’S HIGH’S