Newspaper Page Text
THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS.
FRIDAY. NOVEMBER I, 1507.
II
■»*»—• MMWptWH -**W
I SOCIETY
flower show at
WOMAN’S CLUB.
Tie number of niagnlflcent chrysan-
thenums exhibited at the annual doner
■hov held at the Atlanta Woman's
' ciul on Friday and the many men nnd
wooen who came to see the flowers
proied the-wide Interest felt In the
cv.it. Mrs. A. M.I>, Wilson, under
whovt-admlnlstratlon as president of
the Wunan’s Club this flower show was
InauAtrated, received many conuratu-
latlant upon Its success.
The exhibitors were: Mrs. J. D. Goss.
Mrs Albert Herring, Mrs. S. L. Rlch-
moid. Mrs. Thomas Nelson, Mrs. E. W.
Bu-nctt, Mrs. Jolnes, Mrs. J. B. Brooks,
; mb. George W. Andrews. Mrs. J. R.
Wlkerson, Mrs. S. C. Dobbs nnd the
fl.wers grown by these ladles qjid beau-
tlfilly arranged In the club rooms were
as handsome as any specimens to be
obalnnl from the florist. The Impetus
gpen to floriculture by the flower show
uni the Interest which such an event
giies to the home growing of flowers
an well nigh Inestimable and are of
cldc Importance In their clfefct upon the
conmunlty life. It", is an assured fact
tint the number of exhibitors will In-
cease from yenr to year, and that the
fl.wer show has already become a per-
nanent Institution.
The prizes were awarded gracefully
ty Mrs. A. McD. Wilson Friday at
own. The 55 In gold offered by Mrs.
Vllson for the best collection of blooms,
virl.-ty not limited, went to Mrs. J. K.
Vlllerson. and the rock crystal vnse,
i ted' by Mr. Charles Crankshaw,
to Mrs. E. W. Burnett for the
. Mrs. Wllkerson and Mrs. Burnett
ig tied for the first prizes. In this
the flowers of Mrs. Thomas Nel-
vere much admired and won hon-
e mention. i
o prize for the best eight Apple-
n Bohemian glass vase, offered
, M. High Co., went to Mrs. Al-
Ilerrlng, and In this class Mrs.
. Burnett received honornble men-
The prise for the best eight whites
was a feautlful brass fernery given by
MSIer & Berkele. This was awarded!
to Mrs. Jolnes, Mrs. WUkcrson receiv
ing honorable mention.
Me. S. C. Dobbs received flrst prize
for llto best eight variegated chrys-
antltmums, a Rookwood vase, donat
ed w Haynes. The flowers of Mrs. J.
R. yilkerson received honorable men
tion in this class. The sliver Ice tub
gldn by Davis & Freeman for the best
el kit yellows, wus taken by the Cbrys-
anhcinums of Mrs. George Andrews,
l /ise of Mrs. Burnett receiving honor-
u|lr mention.
The prise for the best eight pink
<> Tsantbemums, a brass Jardiniere,
glen by M. Rich and Bros. Co., went
to Mrs. J. B. Goss. Mrs. Jolnes recelv-
lr honorable mention.
'he best six of two whites, two ycl-
|< i-s and two pinks were exhibited by
fin. J. B, Brooks, who was given the
and some vase uwarded by Jacobs*
itarmacy. In this class the flowers df
Jrs. Jolnes won honorable mention.
Personal Mention
secs P..n- nnd Elizabeth Schleslngcr
Ing some time In Columbia,
( t .»•< ntu being charmingly
u by •. teuda. They will visit
.t. a !. . t n - returning home.
■; Mr. Ralph Asbury will
unit he Is III with ty-
ho.no on Washington
| The J. M. High Company
Atlanta Clearing House Certificates “Good as Gold”
The J. M. High Company
Shoe
Specials
Women’s Real $2.60 Shoes, $2 Fair
Women’s new Fall-Styles Patent Leath
er and Viet Shoes. Hundreds of pairs.
Sec Broad street window. All new
style models: qualities exclusive Shoe
Stores charge you 51.50 pair db *% AA
for. Our price, special...
Women’s Shoes, $2.76 Pair.
Hundreds of pairs of Women's newest
Fall and Winter Vlcls and Patent
Leathers, with popular dull mat kid
tops, welted and turned soles, etc-
real 53-60 qualities, $2.75
“Redfern” Corsets
We're sole Atlanta
agents for world-
famed "Redfern"
Corsets. Recom
mended by dress
makers and other
artiste as the Ideal
good form Corset
"Redferni" are
made In such fine
materials by such
expert designers
and possets auch
qualities of satis
fying excellence
that they are
famed throughout
the sartorial
world.
"Redfern" Cor
sets. |3.00 to *15
Expert Corsatier*
will fit you with a model suitable for
your figure free of charge.
We carry a great stock of all best
kinds of Corsets at popular prices, from
*1.00 up. /
Saturday Sale Women’s
and Children’s Winter
Underwear
A Great Stock of the Best Kinds
Medium and Heavy Underwear
25c
LADIES’ KNIT UNDERWEAR.
Ladies’ fleece-lined Jersey ribbed Vests and
Pants. Vests have pearl buttons and silk tape^in
neck. These are extra values; “
garment
Ladies’ Jersey ribbed fleece-lined, long-sleeved
Vests and Pants; silk tape in neck of '
Vests, pearl buttons, etc.; garment uvvw
VERY SPECIAL VALUES.
Ladies’ extra quality fleece-lined, long-sleeved
Vests and Pants: silk crochet in neck nnd down
front of Vests, silk tape; regular niifl CO#*
extra sir.es. Extra values fop. Raiment.... 9UC
Medium weight “Linwood Mills” Jersey ribbed
long sleeved Vests and Pants; jicorl buttons, silk
tape, etc., in regular and extra sires. FA.
Extra value for vilv
Ladies’ long sleeved half-wool Vests and Pants; •
pearl buttons, silk tape, etc,.
garment f Wv
Ladies' three-quarter soft wool Vests nnd
Pants; silk crochet and silk tape iu neck nnd down
front, pearl buttons; in rqgplar and OQa
Ladies’ extra quality 90 per cent Wool Vests
and Pants, silk crochet nnd silk tape in£>f QQ
neek, pearl buttons, etc 9 ■
Ladies’ extra quality Silk and Lisle Vests ,And
Pants, medium weight; silk crochet and silk £4
tape iu neek of.Vests, pearl buttons, etc 91
“BED0” NON-SHRINKABLE UNDERWEAR.
' Ladies’ celebrated “Bedo” non-shrinkahle all-
wool close ribbed Vests and Pants; fine silk crochet
nnd tape in neck, pearl buttons, etc;
Beautiful weight and quality
Ladies’ "Bedo" non-shrinknble close ribbed all-
wool Vests anil Pants. Vests have silk crochet imd
ribbon tape 1 in neck. Pants have Frcneh^O AA
bauds, pearl buttons; garment 9n>vU
$1.75
Ladies’ Union Suits.
Ladles' extra quality fleece-lined Jer
sey ribbed Union Suita, crochet In neck
and down front, linen tape, pearl but
tons, etc! Extra value, 50c
75c
Ladles' medium weight "Llnwood
Mills” Jersey ribbed Union Suits; silk
tape, pearl button, $1.00
Ladies' two-thirds wool Union Suits,
allk crochet and silk tape In neck,
tone! $1.50
Ladles’ finest quality "Bodo" non-
shrinkable all-wool Union Suits; fancy
silk crochet In neck and down front
allk tape and pearl but-
tons, $2.75 and
Children’s Underwear.
u down inim;
CQ otz Children's fleece-lined cotton Vesta
. and Pants, garment, 50c 25C
Boys’ fleece-
lined Pants and
Vests, from 1 to
16 25c
years... “ l,v '
Children's and Mlsiea* half-wool Vesta
and Pants, up to 1* years, CA n
garment «vC
Children'* and Misses' fleece-lined Un
ion Suits, gray and white, from 4
to 14 years. Extra CA-
value „yvl»
Children', and Mlaie.' two-thirds wool
Union Suit*, from 4 to It QQ n
years, 75c and
Suits, all sizes, 89c and...
Children’s $1.50
Reefers, Saturday
50c Each
This is just a small lot of about
25 or 30 children’s Reefers, 2 to 6
years, of all wool Cloths, Serges,
etc., in navy blue, red and brown.
Smart nobby little Coats that we
wish to- close out quick. Your
choice tomorrow morning
while they last... 3UC
Saturday Sale Children’s
Dresses $2.50.
Saturday, one day, children's
stylish school Dresses of all-wool
plaids and striped materials. One-
piece suits with belts; 7 to 14
years. This is about cost of mate
rials by the yard. These pretty
Dresses to go tomor- PA
row, for 9C.9U
Children’s Coats.
Children’s Cloth Coats, plain
and variously trimmed styles, in
sizes 1 to 6 years, from AA
$10.00 down to .9CnUU
Children’s Benrskin nnd Broad
tail Coats, stylishly tailored, sub
stantially lined, etc., in reds,
white, browns and other colors,
sizes 1 to 6 years,
$12.00 down to ..
Children's Bonnets to match
Coats in Bearskins, Velvets and
iR' ro ".....r$io^o
Children’s new fall and winter
Dresses, Uuimp, Blouse and Sailor
styles, full kilted skirts, variously
trimmed waists, in sizes 5 to 14
years. A g»eat variety to ehoose
from, and unusually pretty little
Frocks at the prices. $2.60, $2.76,
$3.00, $3.60, $6.00 #P QQ
and 9vavO
$3.50
J. M. HIGH COMPANY
J. M. HIGH COMPANY
J. M. HIGH COMPANY
J. M. HIGH COMPANY
J. M. HIGH COMPANY |
Mr. Frank Calloway ami young win
have returned frdht n .hort visit to Dr.
and Mrs. J. H. Shorter at Maeon.
Miss Marguerite Hemphill, of Atlan
ta, arrives In the city tonight and will
be the guest of Mrs. Mallory Taylor nnd
Mrs. Robert Hemphill, for some time.
Miss Hemphill Is a former Wesleyan
girl nnd has a number of friend. In
Macon.—Maeon News
Mrs. N. E. Powell, after visiting At
lanta relatives, has ' returned to her
. home at Newnnn, •
Mrs. R. J. lee has returned from a
vl.lt to Mr. nnd Mrs. J. II. Russell at
Xewnan. \
Miss Ilia Oliver, of Elberton, li
visiting friends In Atlanta.
Mr. rhesnutt Halle, of Savannah, will
spend the winter In Atlanta.
Dr. snd 51 r». It. a. Swanson have re
turned from an extended stay at Se-
wanee, Tenn.. and are at home to their
fdenda at 130 Juniper street. An Miss
Kills Ridley, of LaGrange, Mrs. Swan
son frequently visited Atlanta, making
many friends who are extending herself
and Dr. Swanson a cordial welcome on
permanent residents of the city.
\ •
Mian J. J. Knlfock, of Savannah. Is
the guest of Mr. and Mrs. McCarten
Kollock.
Mr. Frank Smith Is spending a few
days In Birmingham.
Mrs. Isaac Boyd and children, who
have spent the past eighteen month* In
Chicago, are now the guests of Mr.
and Mrs. A. O. Brandon, nt Nashville.
The friends of Mrs. George Mac-
Mlllan, nee Miss Kathleen Thotnas. of
Montgomery, will bo pleased to hear
that she has a line boy and they are
both doing well.
Miss Kate Edwards la visiting her
mother. Mrs. J. A. Edwards, at Mar-
thallvllie.
Miss Mary Barrett, of Mllledgevllle,
la the guest of her slater. Mra. R. TV.
t 'oinpton.
Major and Mrs. William Greens
Ruoul. of Atlnnta. arrived In. the city
yesterday nnd are being delightfully
entertained nt the hospitable Ayres
SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON
AND YOUNG PEOPLE'S TOPIC
THE CRIME PROBLEM,OLD AND NEW
/
The International Sunday School Lesson For November
3 Is, ‘‘The Cities of Refuge.” Joshua 20: 1-ft
By WILLIAM T. ELLIS.
i. Fop till* gbast-
deeds, especially
non. reveal « lock
FallStyles
For Men
The Button style
is more popular
than ever this
season..
K. 0. Shoe
I Embodies all the style characteristics of the
'sfason— supplemented by unalloyed comfoyt-
Only one of many models—each a perfect exam-
tic of the shoe-building art—the ideal shoe for
men accustomed to much walking yr standing. N •
GRESHAM-ASHFORD
SHOE COMPANY
93 Peachtree Street.
on*
borison. Khocklugly bid In Itself, It 1
worn# In whnt It finllmtf fur llilu iMm
I.v succession of criminal M
of crimes agnlnst the norm .
of regard for human Ilf*, ami on
of reapect for law, which make 1 mu* panto*
and question the effect h*»n ess of onr Imast*
* twentieth century rlvlllsatlon. The
. - “* ■** - la nn arut* oa
the formative
■I I ■in«trof't*d bop
■deal with slayer* of tb*lr frilow-nien.
I .a xr. all law. ought to l>* sacred; It la
dbe foil mint Ion of clvlllxntlon. Y*t law la
not ao regardotl in 4 onr land and time.
There Is not a considerable section of the
■ country that la fr** fr«»ni th* blight of mob
| rule, and of prlvataly administered’ pun
ishment to public wrongdoer*: or. what la
worse, of purchased immunity from th*
) law's away. From the roe** Plots In Van
couver to tho In I mi r warn In Colnrado, th*
rHgn of terror la New Yorh city, the lyncbj
blood meant one thing: awlft and eertnlni
punishment In klud.* “Whowi sheddeth
man's Mood." ran the aore law, “by man
shall hla* blood bo abed." Crime was vigor
ously dealt with. There was no maudlin
sentimentality shown to a murderer; con
demned slayers of their fellows did *ot In
those days receive boskets of flowers nnd
frnlt from armpathetle women. *-
l.’ndoubtedly the eauae for the Increase
of capital crime la the fart that ao many
murderers go unpunished. That, too. Is
why lynehlnga have attained tho proportions
almost of an epidemic. All of this la
closely related to the fart hnt certain
Idaasea of powerful rrtmlnnls have been
able for years to defy the law with Im
punity. It la Impossible tho* to overthrow
Justice from her seat Iu am*’ease, and thru
which attract he bralnleat legal talent. In
order, usually, that they may defeat. In Its
enactment or administration, legislation
which conflicts with their lutereats. All
thla fa one with the vast popular demon-
utterance of others In condemnation of him
before lie is convicted. The Sunday school
teachers of America will be doing patriotic
service If they setae thla proper occasion
for laying stress upon tlmsnnctlty of law,
A Bedouin', T»l».
Prlrats v.ngnnnt I, by no monna .ynony
■non. with 1 ii.llo.. Tho arrngor I, arliloin
notod for 111. calm Jwlguirnt and tllM-rtnil-
tinting trtnpcr. That I. why ''I'ltlos »f
tt.f.zv" hoosmo tus-oMarr. • For family
foiids, whothor In llmtlhltt rntitity. Krn-
tiirb. nr lit I'niinsit, do hot work nu« tho
,„,'ud wfll-ltolnx of tho pooplo. Thoy nro
tho rain, of aro»t Initiatin', nnd torrlblo
ItMtn of Ilfs.
Tho Kl.t bn. not otilsmwD tho nystom of
prlnrtoly ndinlnlitorliiK low. of tho »rt
ihst th. wine Mnoalc loslsl.tlnn ondo.voro.1
Kwlnslng nlnns <m tho Itaok.
Its oporntlon* onn not bo «ttrt>l.v onuntod
upon ovrr. Amorim Irns boon tttoro i„rolv
than «ho now rosllro. Ity tho non
, ,-irVfr rrltiios In VV.ll .trool, snd In tho who Itnro tnmnrrod with Jnstloo.
rirolon whlrb that form ropmontn, thoro A sorry sight moot. Ibe one vbn
‘hn. Itoon . r.rltable llrtnl wave of law. look, .muml him In *nd Jimtlro. The
broakliijt No wonder thonshtful. yofwin I whool. ef tho rmtu. movo .lowly for ono
.If. I'rlaann atmnzolv
for tbo r,'Ionic Ilf Mill]
..... - on force] - 4
Is *tulle coinmottly !
Ihni liooo n rorltnhlo tltlnl ware of Inw. Innka arount. .
’hronklint No wonder thoushtful ooraoni I whoola of tbo nutria m
nro nnklu, wlilthor all thin will lold. Not who ban ’'pull” or pelf,
without rention are traveled ohaorrors polnt l open their doom for II
lax oak tho miportntlty of moat old world
eoiintrlo*. and oapoHally Groat llrltnln, with
ret pert to law-enforretarnt.
Stern Dealing With Crime.
Justlrr thntild have a heavy hand In ilea)
.homo on Walnut street. They came
down to be present st the dance given
last evening by Mias Kate Ayres, and
will probably returned to Atlanta to
day.—Macon Telegraph.
5llss Claire JUpley has returned to
her home st Macon.
Mrs. Ssnturl Dean sntertslned at an
Informal luncheon Friday In compll
mem fo her guest, Mrs. O. .\„Shuford,
of Asheville.
Ex-Governor Terrell returned Thurs.
day from Rome.
Miss Rebecca Morton, of Memphis, la
tha guest of Miss Charlei Owens.
Mrs. II. T. Long, of Atlanta, la the
charming guest of Miss Claire Bolfeull-
let. She hsa been delightfully enter
tained since her arrival In ths city, and
will share the honors with Mrs. J ttn
Crawford on this afternoon, when Miss
Bolfeulllet will he th* hostess qf the
Young Ladles* Bridge Club.—Macon
News.
Miss Antoinette Blount Is the guest
of kiln Kitty Stubblefield In Nash
ville.
Mr*. Hill,’ of Newnnn. Is the guest of
her daughter, Mrs. Colquitt Carter.
Mr. F. P. Gamble returned to Char
lottesville, Va., Friday.
51 r. and Mrs. Edward Peters are ex
pected boms from New York this w;rk.
evadi I Eves nmrts aomeitmri
show an exerts „f aeal In Interpreting the
most rigid letter of the law. te the neglect
of Its spirit. Corporation, pay salaries
otic day tbit iprlng. nt
told me a lale that lllitatratea the thente
tinder discussion. Ill brief snd thorn of Ita
picturesque local color, and the quaint
sneooh In which Abdullah told It, the story
I, thin: A lad of 12 one day waa In quarrel
with tome playmates. They taunted him
with the fnet that his father hstl lieen mur
dered. ami thut the slsrer still lived. The
rrlute had happened In the Iwiy's lufsnry.
nud he bad grown np Ignorant of It. Going
home, he awaited his opportunity, ami
when he found hla mother near the lire he
suddenly grasped her and held Iter face
near tho Idase. threatening to hitrii her us-
leu ibe should ret cal the slayer of hit,
father.
The woman, who had kept the secret
front her* min out of dread for the bbstdy
fend waa forced to name the murderer, a
prominent cltlien of the next village. The
boy went to the village, having drat loir
rowed a nelgblsir'a sau. and having found
the man he nought anting among the village
elders, he approached him with the words:
"You killed my father; I ntu going to kill
you." This he did straightway. Thereupon
the elders held a i-onferenee and decided
EXTRA EXTRA
FREE
HALF-POUND BOX
WILEY'S BEST CANDY
With Every 30b WANT AO
Brc-.ight or Phoned to THE
GEORGIAN OFFICE
Friday or Saturday,
November 1 or 2, for
Saturday's Georgian.
.. tbr fetid, which might have resulted
In the decimation of the neighboring vll
luges, waa averted.
Th* Citia* of Relug*.
From prehistoric Gates this custom bat
hecnvprnetlced In the East. It ants a da
tum attended by grata dangers—the danger
B
RANNEN &
A
NTH0NY
LIGGETT'S SATURDAY CANDY
is the finent oandy ever gold at the price. If yon don’t believe
this just try a pound and then say, if you truthfully can, that
at -
29 CENTS A POUND
it is not the best randy you ever ate. This is one of our crack ■
specials and we hare thrown profits to the winds. Made from
superior ingredients nnd guaranteed pure nnd wholesome. A
candy that youitc nqd old can equally enjoy. You enn only buy
Liggett’s one day in aeven; so conte Saturday without fail Take
home a pound liox and make it "Sweet Saturday Night” for
everybody. A 50e grade sold Saturday only at 29e a pound.
Brannen & Anthony
Druggists, 102 Whitehall St.
fetula, with the ex (ermine Non of The mm
munJty’B )*•( life; the •'augi'c of vUitln*
the penalty for murder upon one who he*
itreMentnlly mimnl ileafh: (he tinnerr of
the perrtreUm of JtuUr* by the rlcb end
powerful, through (he payment of “blood
money.*'
Ill the roiiMtriirtloii of an orgniileetl soebtl
life, the llehrewn were bound lo have non**
iN'iter method of Jiiatlee limn this. "With
the advance of rtvUlmtlon and the gradual
evolution of the atate, (be du(y of anfe*
guarding the right* of (be mmmnnlty
|N!*ao« to the atate." Ho Juabnn waa In
structed, after the law jtlveu^to Muaea. to
appoint "cltie* of refnico” la the new land
now tielng nettled. Mix of tboao were iirmied
at the alx moat favorably suited points In
( mm an. ami to them the highways were to
be mad* and kept free, ao that naught
Hilfbt hinder the man aeekliif aaylnra from
the blood-avenger. Along the way were
•Igne I fearing the words. ‘‘Itefnjre'i Befufle!"
to cubic the unhappy fugitive. If any one
rcfuned to flee to these tdtl*» of refuce hla
Mo.n1 was npon hla owu bead.
T hta principle of an Inviolable asylum waa
not deigned to make mnnlcr safe. The
Htles of refuge were for those who bad
taken life nnwlttlnftr or without criminal
Intent. The murderer yielded bluiMidf to
the elders of the city of refuge, dednrlnc
hi* c«ae hilly to them: In other words,
stnndlnc open nnd fair trial for his deed.
If entity, be died nt the bunds of the
avenger. If not found guilty of wilful mur
der. the man was safe an long as he re
mained In the idly of refuge. Thin deten
tion from home, and virtual exile, until
the death of the high priest, was In Itself
In the nature of puulabuieut; for men mutt
•offer for their mistakes as well as for
their crimes.
Where Shall We Now Flee?
Thla right of sanctuary la nn old one.
hAgtabd s fn moils churches were, pr|pr to
tile Ki-f»risiMie*i. WuiiiMrSps for fugitives.
Greeks and, llrtnans had similar provisions
In connection wlihf their temples. The
principle Is pue that runs through all of
life; the threatened, ffeelug heart of man
aeefcs an asylum of safety. Iu all egos, reli-
l as the great refuge
function ef religion
fa —
d ten ted 7u n’TwcenTcitt
In The Wall Htreet Journal:
**H hnt America needs more than railway
extension, and western Irrigation, and a
low tariff, ami a bigger wheat crop, and a
merchant marine, and n new navy. U a re
vital of piety, the kind mother nnd father
need to havc-plety that counted It good
IjusIucj* to atop for dolly family prayers
before hrenkfnet. right Iu the, middle of tha
harvest: that quit work a half Imur earlier
Thursday night, so sm to get the chores
dope ami go to prayer meeting; that bar-
rowed money in pay the preacher's salary
nnd prayed fervently In secret for the sal
vation of the rich man who looked with
acorn on web unbusinesslike behavior, t
That'* whnt we need now to clean thla
country of the filth of graft, ami of gr**4l.
petty and Idg; of worship of line house*
nnd Idg lands ami high office and grand
uncial function*. What Is this thing which
we are worshipping bnt a rain repetition of
whnt decayed nation* fell down nud won
shipp'd Just before their light went out? »
Head the history of Route In decay and
you'll find luxury there that could lor a
Mg dollar over onr little doughnut that
looks so large lo us. tlreat wealth never
made a nation substantia! nor honorable.
There ta nothing on earth that looks good
that Is so dangerous for a man or a nation
to handle as quick, eaiy. Mg money. If you
do resist its deadly influence the chances t
are that It will get vnur son. It takes 1
greater and Auer heroism to tlare to be ;
poor In America ttian to charge an earth* ;
works In Manchuria."
I'u> Is* d a aten farther, the commonest •
application of thl« whole atonr of the Cftiea
of Heruge la that man'* refuge from the
avenger ef sln-and aln Inevitably has an
avenger-la Jeau* Christ. “It Is not the
church. It Is hot the altar; It la Christ .
Himself who Is th* one ami only sacrifice
for sin. and therefore th* ona and only
hl'Hnflt place to which the sinner can re*
FORTY ONE PEOPLE
APPLIED FOR JOB
One of the largest concern* In At
lanta needed a good man In one or their
department*, and, of course. Immedi
ately sliced a Wtt fid * n the Saturday
Georgian. Orar 4® people applied for
the position. Half pound box of Wllev'a
candy free with each thirty-rent
want ad brought or phoned to The
Georgian office today or Saturday for
Saturday's paper.
Dias of Pneumonia.
to The Georgian.
Enterprise, Ala., Nov. 1.—The body
of Mr*. H. M. Clements was interred
In the cemetery at this place. Mrs.
Clements had been ill fur *ome time
with grip ami pneumonia. She leaves a
hu-bund and several children.