Newspaper Page Text
TJtLU ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS.
lUCiCBDAB, 11-ii
RICH’S RCIH’S
Great Special
Sale Pearl
Buttons
FRIDAY,ONE DAY ONLY
5c
I WILL PROSECUTE
IS IIP TO JURIES
—LOWRY ARNOLD
Dr. E. Mason Roberts Is
Found Guilty of Keep
ing Alcohol.
1,200 dozen Fish-Eye and Cup-
Shape Pearl Buttons—pure white
and flawless—in all sizes. Bought
to sell for 10c per dozen. Special
tomorrow
600 dozen pure White Ocean Pearl
Buttons in large sizes—24 and 30
lines—with two or four holes.
Regular value 25c and 30c dozen.
Special tomorrow
DOZEN
DOZEN
M. RICH & BROS. CO
mmmmm
MANAGER OF CLUB
IS HELDJjB TRIAL
Fined in Recorder’s Court
and Remanded to High
er Tribunal.
SAVANNAH. Ga„ Feb. 13.-P. Kol-
man. manager of the Alpine Club, wae
lined 1100 and remanded to the city
court thle morning by Recorder
Schwarz, In the police court, for vio
lating the state prohibition law. The
Alpine la a locker club. •
The case wae made by the police at
the Instance of a man who sent a ne
gro to the club. and. It le alleged,
bought a pint of whisky. The club Is
managed by a white man, but members
lit the club are negroes, aa was de-
Veloped when the books of the club
were produced In court.
The locker club ordinance wae passed
last night, and It I* believed that the
locker clubs are under fairly good reg
ulation now.
TRACK DF STORM
IS BE1_CLEARE0
Crossed Wires Melt Big
. Phone Cable Thursday
Morning.
"So long as the prohibition law Is
constitutional, and I believe It Is con
stitutional, I am going to do my duty
In prosecuting those who violate it.
and put the question of finding ver
dicts of guilty squarely up to the juries.
If the Juries ,of Fulton county see tit to
disregard the plain reading and Inter
pretation of the law. that is their busi
ness and not mine."
This wae the declaration made by
Solicitor Lowry Arnold, of the city
court, Thursday in his argument In the
case of Dr. E. Mason Rotferte, charged
with violating the prohibition law by
keeping alcoholic or spirituous liquors
at Tils place of business.
The Jury returned u verdict of guilty
and counsel gave notlve of certiorari to
a higher court. No sentence was passed.
Solicitor Arnold told the jury that
he had made the case against the de
fendant as strong aa It could possibly
be made and that It would be useless
to prosecute other violators of the law
It one man should be allowed to go
free.
Dr. Roberts was charged with keep
ing alcoholic liquors at his place of
business, 192 Courtland-st.. where sev
enty gallons of malt extract was found
by city detectives. He set up the de
fense that the extract was kept In a
house separate and apart from his
laboratory, where he manufactures the
syrups for non-alcoholic drinks in
which the extract Is used. On the wit
ness stand he stated that It. Is not
public place and that It could not be
considered as being part of hie place of
business.
Dr. Roberts also declared that he
used the extract, not for the alcohol
that Is In it, but for the malt, and that'
extract without any alcohol at all
would suit his purpose equally os well.
In his charge to the Jury Judge Cal
houn Interpreted the law to mean that
alcoholic or spirituous liquor. If kept
at a place of business, regardless of the
purpose for which it Is kept, Is a viola
tion of the prohibition law and the par
ty so keeping It Is subject to Indict
ment. Ho charged further that If the
laboratory In question was the place of
business of the defendant and that if
the alcoholic liquid were kept in a
warehouse located within a short dis
tance of the laboratory and on the
same premises, it would be considered
as being kept at a place of business. He
told the Jury that the question of
whether the laboratory was a place of
HAS. PASSED AWAY
I. C. Howard To Be Buried
Saturday at Montgom
ery, Ala.
Isaiah Crudup Howard, veteran con
ductor on the Atlanta and West Point
railway, died Thursday morning at 5
o'clock at the home of his sister, Mrs.
A. s. Graves, In Oakland C|ty. Fu
neral services will be conducted Fri
day afternoon nt 2: SO o'clock at the
'Vest End Baptist church, of which Mr.
Howard hail been one of the organisers,
and In which he continued -as a deacon
until his death. The Interment will
tuke place in Montgomery. Ala.. Sat
urday.
Captain Howard wae 'born In 1888,
and wae next to the oldeet conductor In
the service of his road, the oldeet being
James L'. Bell, and the two had oppo
site runs between Atlanta and Mont
gomery on the fast vcstlbuled train.
Captain Howard began his railroad ca
reer at 17 years of age. with the old
Raleigh and Gaston road, afterwards a
part of the Southern. He became a
passenger conductor at 21, with that
read. When the wnr broke out he wae
rent by his road to Alabama, where
he was a conductor on a Confederate
train In 1864 and 1866. Near the close
of the war his train was burned by
Federal troops. He escaped with the
road's money safely In his possession,
“nd, with a friend, made his way down
the Chattahoochee In a boat, and re
turned to North Carolina, making most
'•< tile Journey on foot. In 1866 hs re
turned to Alabama as sleeping car con
ductor and afterwards became a pas
senger conductor again. In 1886 he
entered the employ of the Atlanta and
The Raven’s Gift
Elijah’s.
Manna
Mott dellclougly flavoured
Rage food made.
Be sure the food come* to the
table crisp. When package le al
lowed to remain open the mois
ture of the air mokes it tough.
In such case Insist that It be
dried In an oven os per direc
tions on pkg., then It Is delicious.
Pony pkg., 8c; Large Family
size, 15c.
Postum Cereal Co, Ltd, mak
er*, Battle Creek, Mich.
Rapidly the effects of Atlanta's etorm
are being cleared away, and within a
few days all traces of It In Atlanta will
have disappeared, except the holes It
made In the treasuries of a few cor
poration*.
Work Is rapidly progressing along
Auburn-ave., where the damage to the
Georgia Railway and Electric Company
was greatest, and it le believed by the
official* that all the lights will bo
turned an Thursday night. This was
not possible at ffrst in some sections
of the city because the telephone wires
had not been sufficiently cleared away
to make It. safe to turn on the heavy
current. The electric company has been
ready to do this ever since the storm
and Is only now waiting until the other
wires are cleared.
The Southern Bell Telephone and
Telegraph Company Is progressing rap
idly and has one line opened to Bir
mingham, but so far there are few long
distance lines opened in Georgia. The
work of repair, however, Is being
rushed os rapidly as possible, for the
officials estimate that the company Is
losing 81,000 a day while the lines are
not In operation. Thirty-six exchanges
in Georgia were damaged, and It 1s a
big task to get all these working In
proper order again.
The crossing of a telephone wire of
the Atlanta Telephone and Telegraph
Company early Thursday morning with
a live wire of the Georgtn Railway und
Electric Company melted a big tele
phone cable at Whitehall and Fatr-sts.
and threw between 100 and ISO tele
phones out of commission. This acci
dent occurred Just at a time when the
forces of this company were getting the
traces of the recent etorm removed. So
well did the heavy electric current do
Its work that for several hours after
the wires crossed the ruined cable was
too hot for the workmen to handle.
Does the Dealer Kno* Better Than You
What You Need In Your Home?
If not you owe It at a duty to your
self to Insist on getting what you ask
for when you try to buy an advertleed
article.
You are attracted by the advertise
ment In this paper; you read It and
make up your mind that the goods ad
vertised are what you want. You en
ter a store to make your purchase.
Be true to your conviction and get
what you aek for.
Avoid Substitutes.
BROWN DENIES
AIDING ESCAPE
James Brown, former night Jailer
at the Fulton county Tower, denies
most emphatically that he had any
thing to do with aiding In the escape
of John Harper and George Barton
from the Jail.
Joe Williams, one of the trusties, has
declared that'he and Brown planned
and mode possible the escape of the
prisoners. This statement 1s denied
strenuously by Brown.
FUNERAL FRIDAY
OF W. G. PASCHALL
The funeral services of Walter O. Pas-
chnll, who died Wednesday morning. will
be held from the family residence, 640 High*
cemetery. The full list of psllbvsr*
era baa not been completed.
* Commnader W. W. Halbert, of Atlanta
camp No. 159, United confederate Veteran*,
baa Issued nn order calling on member*
of the enmp, of which Mr. Paaoball was a
member, to attend the fnneraf. He named
the following member* a* a apeclal detail
to attend: Colonel Lucian Plnckard. Cap
tain Itobert E. lOrk. Ramuel B. Rcott. O.
P. LeVert, W. W. Draper, M. Barwald,
W. M. Crumley. A. D. Reeve*. J. T. Dar-
enn. II. M. Clayton, William R. Tbomaon
and A. C. Bruce.
tJ, NEEL ILL
AT CARTERSVILLE
Joint Author of State Pro
hibition Law Very
' Sick.
HON. W. J. NEEL,
Representative from Bartow coun
ty In the Georgia legislature.
CARTERSVILLE, Ga., Feb. 1
Hon. W. J. Neel, representative from
Bartow county and Joint author of the
prohibition state law, Is seriously III at
his home here.
GLENN COMMUTES
SENTENCE OF NEGRO.
RALEIGH, N. C, Feb. 13^-Governor
Glenn this afternoon commuted the
death sentence of Frazier Jones to life
Imprisonment.
This Is the negro who last Saturday
came within a few minutes of being
hanged ut Greensboro, the governor’s
stay of execution reaching the sheriff
after the condemned man had been
placed on the gallows.
A8HLAND, Ky„ Feb. 13.—Robert
Hatfield, a relative of the Hatfleldji of
the Hatfield-McCoy feud fame, was
found with hands and feet tied to a
tree on a mountain side last Sunday.
He was cut loose and taken to Louisa,
where he is now a patient of the Rlver-
side hospital. He had been left by
business is n question of fact for the his enemies, the Wllmots, he says, to
Jury to determine. Idle. Hie feet and arms were so badly
Dr. Roberts Is represented by Attor- I frozen that It was necessary to anftra-
ney Luther Z. Rosser. I tote his left arm and several toes.
West Point rood and continued In ac
tive service until a few months ag»
when 111 health forced him to retire.
AT 1-2 COST
CHILDREN'S BONNETS
AND COATS
This sale should be printed in red ink
or marked with a blue pencil or something
like tbat to emphasize it. But the facts
■will do that. ,
All that are left of our Children's
Caps, Hats and Bonnets—Bearskin, Ben-
galine Silk, Velvet,'Chiffon, Corded Silk,
Lace-trimmed, Ribbon-decked beauties.
Fresh and dainty as you d wish. Only
three or four soiled ones in the lot—and
we throw them out at
1-2 Of Manufacturer’s Cost
They have sold regularly at from $2
to $7.50. But in this sale they go at* 1-2
of what they cost us.
Coats same way—not many of these,
however. But think of getting a cute lit
tle curly white Bearskin Coat for that
hahy at less than we ourselves could sell
you the material for!
Nine o’clock. No exchanges or take-
hacks; no telephone, approval or C. O. D.
orders.
Chamberlin - Johnson-
DuBose Company A
Million-Dollar Issue Has
Approval of Labor
Spokesmen.
Unless all signs fall, the resolution
by Councilman Longlno, looking to the
holding of a mllllon-dollar bond elec
tlon will bp adopted by council.
The resdluttoi will be offered by
Councilman Longlno next Monday.
Mayor Joyner favors the resoluflon
heartily and his Influence will
thrown In council for Its adoption.
"The city of Atlanta Is In need of
these permanent Improvements," says
the mayor, "and a bond election is the
best wuy to secure them.
"By Issuing bonds, the people who
will reap the benefits of the improve
ments will pay their share for them, a
certain amount each year.
"We need a new city hall, and In
a few years at the most It will be ab
solutely necessary to Issue bonds for
this purpose anyway. We need a new
hospital and this need grows with the
growth of the city. We should add to
our school facilities, and there are a
number of street Improvements that
should be made.
"The Interest on the bonds will, of
course, be quite an Item, but If we
make our necessary street Improve
ments now, then we need appropriated
that much less each year for this pur
pose. Similarly with'the schools, with
the hospital, and the city hall.
"What v?e would have to pay other
wise In appropriations each year can
go to paying the Interest on the bonds.
It Is the best way to secure the Im
provements."
Councilman B. Lee Smith and Coun
cilman L. P. Huddleston, both of whom
are closely allied ’with the Federation
of Trades, and who are, more or less,
the spokesmen of the laboring people
In council, are strongly In favor of
the resolution.
I think It Is the best thing thft
council can do," stated Councilman
Huddleston Thursday morning. "These
Improvements are necessary. A bond
election Is the best way to get them,
and now, when many persons are out
of employment, Is the time to hold the
election and make the improvements.”
Councilman Smith expressed the
same view's.
"I believe with Councilman Longlno,'
stated Councilman Smith, "that coun
ell will adopt the resolution."
Councilman A. J. Johnson, of the
First ward, expressed his approval of
the resolution, and his Intention
vote for It.
Councilman John \V. Grant, chair
man of the finance committee, is op
posed to the resolution.
"The Issuance of $1,000,000 of bonds
will mean a cost to the city of about
$78,000,000 a year for the next thirty
years," stated Councilman Grant, "and
I think It would be the better policy
and the policy of conservatism to
spend our income oa It comes In each
year in preference to burdening the
city with this heavy debt.”
The city ha* a legal right to issue
bonds up to 7 per cent of Its taxable
values and the city having only between
three and four millions of bonds out
standing, has authority to Issue be
tween tw'o and three millions more.
ATHENS.
Mrs. Joe Baugh and Miss -Dolla Baugh
leave soon for Inverness. Fla., to apend
the remainder of tho winter.
Mrs. Lewis F. Butt left Saturday to vis
it relatives In Cuba.
Mis* Margaret Alexander, of Chapel IIIll,
N. C., arrives aoon to vlalt her alatsr, Mrs.
N. II. Patterson.
Miss I/mlse Uullose la vlaltlng Mrs.
Law-son Brawn, In Mneon.
Mr. and Mr*. I. II. Plttnrd left tbla Week
for Florida, to apend several weeks.
Mrs. Harry Erwin hits returned to Chat
tnuooga after Malting Mra. Julius Tnl
nindge.
Mra. William Lockett, of Albany, arrives
soon to be the guest of Mrs. J. W. liar-*
i*tt.
Mrs. R. P. Arnold has returned to Com
merce after visiting Mra. M. P. Briscoe.
Mr. and Mr*. J. *K. Brsdl»erry have re-
pleasant visit
White have re
turned home after
relatives In Winder.
Dr. H. C. Benedict has returned from
Richmond.
Mrs. McCullough, of Brunswick, Is vis
iting her daughter, Mrs. 11. J. Waff.
Dr. and Mrs. II. f* * * "
turned from Columbus.
After a pleasant visit to friend* In this
city. Miss Irene Tiller has returned to
Carlton.
Mra. Minnie Mattox la upending the whi
ter In Petersburg. Fla.
Mis* Flora Bflddlebrooks ho* returned
to Huvanunh after visiting her slater, Mrs.
J. II. Iteiisse.
Mrs. Walter Bishop Is In Augusta, hav
ing been called there by the Illness of her
father.
Mrs. Mnxle Nlcolson Is visiting In Adnlrs-
rille.
Mr. JS. R. Dobbins has returned from Ma-
con.
Mr. T. E. Mlddlebrooks has returned
to Fnrmlngtoi*. after a abort visit to
Mrs. C. D. Cox.
Mra. Alice Adnnis Is In Richmond.
Mis* Lillie Morris left Tuesday for -New
York where she will he for several
months.
Miss Edith Lea, of New York. Is the
guest of Mrs. George William Ones*.
Miss Augusta Reese, of Washington, Is
visiting Mis* Rosalie Hosier.
Miss Allecn Hunter has returned home
after spending several weeks In La-
r, Mr* P ’B. B. William* ha* returned to
Carlton nfter a short vlalt to Mrs. E. II.
Yotingkln. ..... . «
Mrs. Peene and Ml** Jeanette Peene,
r New York, are the guests of Mrs. E.
. Hodgson.
Mis* 1,1 Is Reynold* has returned to Lex
ington.
Misses Mary and Rene Doxler have re
turned to Athens after spending some time
In Wayero#* and various points In Flor*
* in.
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. King have gone to
Florida P»r the remainder of the whiter.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Rylander Mnthls
have returned to Amerh'tis nfter a pleas
ant visit to Colonel nud Mrs. II. H. West.
Miss Mildred Von Der !.elth has returned
from Jacksonville, where she spent the hull-
^r. and Mr*. O. R. Hinton are In Rich
mond. . . ,
Mr. II. R. Hebller has returnee from
Pennsylvania. . _
Mr. Tvler Peeples, of Cartersvtlle, Is
vlaltlng hi* brother, Mr. W. J. Peeples.
VALDOSTA.
The Dsumastor Chib, recently organised
In this city and composed of a large nnmber
of young society women, was delightfully
entertained Wednesday afternoon by Miss
Rnllie Paine. Tables were placed for nn en
able course; ambrosia, cake and rhoco-
e were served. The hostess was assisted
by Miss Georgia Smith. Misses Mai Dell
Rolierts. Onsale Lou Walker, Virginia Al-
Ella Morrow ent for the prise, a
beautiful I million dish, which was won by
Miss Walker. The consolation prise, a brit
tle of ‘iludnuts," was won by Miss Ethel
Harrell.
* fortnightly meeting of thc-Wiutodausla
, the first meeting In the new year.
. held on Wednesday afternoon, Mrs. C.
Hondo rant Iwdng the leader. The pro-
SACKING COUGHS
Do you cough hard and as If your throat and lungs aro being torn to
pieces? Isili-i- li'.rtneps of breath and rattling nud wheezing In the chest?
———~ For this condition Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup la tho
best remedy—safo and sure—ono that hna un
doubtedly saved many like-suffering people from
an early grave. Get it nt onco before too lato.
Dr. Bull’s i
Cough Syrup
was recommended to me by friends ond Is on excellent
remedy for couch, etc. I find a terribly bod cough, wo
quite t;o«.rsc ond could tiordiy speok. One ond o hoi
bottles entirely cured me. rtrs. Slcgcrt,
.WcstlloT-~ a -— —* •
Hoboken, N. J
TRiAL BOTTLE FREE.
We have absolute confidence In Dr. Bull's Couch
Syrup and to oonvinco you that It will cure, wo will
send atrial bottle froe to all who will wrlto ub and
montion this paper. A.C. Meyer k Co.,BaUimore.Md.
DO
experiment with a cheap substitute, yc
Ii'tiIMi. 1 Hull's ('• ujHi Syrup ■ a;
getting It and take nothing eNe. Prfc<
AirDr, Bull's Couch Syrup can be given —. ,...— — r —
It Is absolutely pore* Guaranteed under the National Pure Food and Drugs Act. Serial No. 226.
GreafTheatricalAtfraction
That Will Be Enjoyed and Approved by Every One.
Mayor Joyner and Dr. Broughton,
Dr. Kendrick and Dr. Elkin,
Hoke and Calrk,
English and Brotherton,
Pittman and Chofewood,
Jim Woodward and Park Woodward,
Jim Mayson and Lon Livingston,
Dick Gray a.id Seely, ,
Arkwright and Jim Key,
Prohli and Antis,
Pump and Anti-Pump,
Trust Bnstors and King Rulers,
Hamp McWhorter, Tom Watson and Joe Kill Hall;
Can All Afford to Fraternize, Harmonize and Otherwise Pull Together
for this Altruistic and Benevolent Enterprise in Behalf of
THE BOYS’ CLUB
OF ATLANTA
The First and Only Truly Moral Ballet. 1
50-W ATLANTA’S SOCIETY BELLES— 50
(ALL UNDER 10 YEAR8 OF AGE)
The 8herldan'a “PIZARRO” Presented by the
Marlst College Dramatic Society.
ONLY ONE PERFORMANCE
GRAND OPERA HOUSE,
FRIDAY NIGHT, FEBRUARY 14.
8EATS $1.00, 7flc and 50c. ’
this city on the evening of Jnnnary 20. Mr.
Mills holds a responsible position with the
federal government, nud during his annual
vacation Is lecturing In different sections of
the country on the value of conserving our
forests.
Miss Jessie Itnsscy, of St. James, Minn.,
arrived In thl* city lhis week, and will
lend the winter with her grandparent*,
tr. and Mra. H. W. Hnrgent.
Mra. W. It. Pituian, of Haslehurat, Oa..
was* among the visitor* to this city thl*
week.
Mr. and Mrs. J. M. fttudstlll. of Rparks,
On., spent a dny or two In Valdosta thl*
grain was nn unusually interesting one, and
the meeting, wn* largely attended., “*
club Is anticipating with' pleasure tin* lee-
tnre of Mr. Enos D. Mill*, of the govern
ment forestry scwlce, which 1* to be de
livered under the auspice* of the dab la
first of a series of such soclnl meetings nnd
was very largely attended. A committee of
twelve Indie*, with Mrs. J. N. Griffin ns
chairman, had charge of the arrangements.
Miss Josephine Drumark has returned
from a visit to relatives and friends at
Quincy, Fla.
Mrs. X. Hklpper and little daughter are
visiting relntlve* and friend* In Alabama.
Miss Hattie Britt returned this week
from an extended Tlslt to friends In At
lanta.
Dr. and Mrs. J. del Rlsco and their daugh
ter. Miss Nntllle. of Ijong Island, who have
been spending the winter In the city, left
this week for south Florida, where they
mm for a few weeks.
Jusle MeKensle, of Eufaula, Ala., Is
the guest of Miss Vnllle Ferrell In this
city. Mis* MeKensle has visited In Val
dosta before, nnd I* very popular with -
large circle of friends here.
NEWNAN.
Mrs. \V. E. Richards nnd children, of At
lanta, silent the week-end with Mr. and
Mrs. D. T. Mnuget. „
Mr. John Arnold and children, of College
'ark. are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. II.
M. Arnold. , ^ ...
Bliss Elisabeth Buchanan, of Opelika,
Ala.. Is the guest of Blrs. Onrlsml Jones
ut BIr. ami Blrs. B. T. Thompson's.
BIIm Maggie Lee Hogg, who has been
Bliss Rarnb Buchanan's gueat, returned to
her home In West Point Tuesday.
Miss Knte Waldo, of Atlanta, I* Miss
Evelyn Blgrtln’s guest.
Miss Florence tester, of Forsyth. Is visit-
lug Bits* ltuth Whatley.
Bliss Ysahel Hulbldo Is visiting friends in
Atlanta.
Misses Frances and Blny Herring are the
guests of Atlanta friends.
Miss Claudia Troutman, who ha* been
visiting Misses Eddie North usd Evelyn
Martin, has returned to h6|r bathe in llll-
bRs* Evelyn Blartln complimented her
guest. Bliss Claudia Troutman, with a most
enjoyable whist party Inst Friday evening.
Monday evening Miss Ruth Hardaway en
tertained nt n whist nnd chafing Utah party
In honor of Miss Mi rah Hucaiutn'n. guest.
Bliss Blsggle Lee Hogg, of West Point, at
the home of her sister, sirs. W. A. BIc-
Bride.
BIr*. Post and Mtas Gertie Post came up
frain Grantvllte this week to see Mr. Will
Post, Who Is quite III. *
Monday afternoon Bliss Lida Brown enter
tained a few friends Informally at bridge.
Blrs. Robert Mattox, of Atlanta, who has
been visiting relatives here, returned to her
home In Atlanta Bionduy.
Blisses Beasts Powell, Jnlln May Hackney.
Messrs. Robert, Ben nud Cleveland Orr, Jack
l’owcll nnd Eugene Grace were the guests
of Bliss Estelle. Zellnrs In. Grantvllte Friday
evening. Blisses Powell and Hackney re
maining over until Raturda^.
CHEAP TICKETS
—VIA—
THE WEST POINT
ROUTE
—ACCOUNT—
MARDI GRAS
Round Trip To
New Orleans $15.10
Mobile .......... $10.85
Pensacola $10.35
Tickets pn sale February 26,
27, 28, 29; March 1 nnd 2,1908.
Limited to return leaving
destination until midnight
March 10, 1908.
Call at Ticket Offices for full
information. Make Pullman
reservations early and get the
best.
City Ticket Office, Fourth Na
tional Bank Building; Ticket
Office Terminal Station.
You Exercise Your Own Mind When
You Aek for *n Advertized Article,
Therefore, Insist on getting whet you
ask for when making a purchase. Tho
deal erwho subatitutez reltea on hie
ability to mifke you chans* your mind.
He will give you what you aek for If
you refuse a substitute. Substitute ar
ticle* pay him a larger profit. That's
why he trie* to chang® yoiffr mind.
When yuur mind la made up keep It
so by inelitlng on getting what you
want.
Accept No Substitutes.
Mbs Katie Arnnll'i
fttrnerUy
to Mrs.
ring dish
linn
lime i
Bio., and Bliss Elizabeth Buchanan, of Ops*
likn, Ala.
Blrs. Bsittf Mattox left Wednesday for
Florida, where she will Is* the guest of her
son, BIr, Gum Blattox, and family for a
mouth.
A pleasurable social event of the week
ns Blrs. G. E. Graft’s nud Miss Ina Kir-
r’s entertainment of the Rnliunguntll Club
hursday afternoon. After several interest
ing games of 42 a most tempting luncheon
served. Tin* prises were a dainty hand-
* handkerchief ond a pretty rart,
ss Evelyn Martin will entertain -. the
Hewing Club Saturday afternoon In honor of
her guest. Bliss Kate Waldo, of Atlanta.
Blrs. W. L. Stallings spent, Tuesday pi At-
There Is Only One
"Bromo Quinine’*
Thai Is
Laxative Bronte Quinine
UStO THE WORLD OVER TO CURE A COLO IM ORE OAT.
S%6,
Always remember the full namo.
for this ih-naturo on every box
Look
1