Newspaper Page Text
THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS.
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 100*.
7
WILL WED IN NOVEMBER
RECEPTION to NEW cadets
AT THE G. M. A.i
Saturday evening from 8 to 10 o'clock
the faculty and old pupils of the Genr-
if« Military Academy will tender the
*ew cadets an Informal reception in
Rugby Hall.
Friends, old pupils and patrons are
cordially Invited to be present. No
formal Invitations are Issued. Refresh,
ment* will be served In the spacious
dining hall and games will be played
in the gymnasium.
ln Mrs Alonzo Richardson, Mrs. B. D. i
Gray, Mrs. Henry Sturdivant, Mrs. I.
C McCrory, Mrs. F. J. Merriam, I
Mrs Weller. Mrs. Ben Willingham,
Mrs' William Reid. Misses Annie ]
r au'rle Inez Harden. Alberta Jnnee,;
Frankie McCrory. Caroline Willing- |
h£n Frances Hill, Lucy Hill and Eu-
eenla Richardson will assist the faculty
fn receiving. A happy evening Is an
ticipated.
THANKS "EXPRESSED.
Members of Jenifer Hive No. 7, L.
O T M., desire to express thru The
Georgian their thanks-to Shirley Bros,
for donating picture for entertainment
fund; to Mr. Harry Walton for his
aoeclajtles In clog dancing: to Miss
Charlie Dodd. Miss Ella Edwards and
Mr Oppenhelm for their musical serv
ices on last Tuesday night.
PHILATHEA CLA86.
At the reguiar monthly business
meeting of the Philathea class of
Wesley Memorial Sunday school, the
following officers were elected for the
ensuing year; President. Miss Loulte
Shuford:. vice-president. Miss Irene
Thurman; secretary. Miss Lillie Ken-
non; assistant secretary. Miss Anne
Peake; treasurer, Miss Beatrice
George; assistant treasurer, Miss Alva
Thomas; librarian. Miss Mary Baker,
assistant librarian, Miss Louise Big-
ham reporter, Miss Julia Bone. Alt
members are earnestly requested to be
present Sunday morning and welcome
Your Druggist Says
MR. GROVER THOMPSON,
He Is the son of J. T. Thompson. ■
Prominent planter of Fayette
county.
MISS LIZZIE CAMP.
She Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
W. H. Camp, of Rlverdale,' Ga.
They will be married November 4, at the home of the bride-elect.
these new officers, under whom a suc
cessful year Is predicted.
The class meets every Sunday morn
ing at 9:30. Strangers are especially
Invited. Come and you. wll receive a
hearty welcome and be made to feel
a; home.
LADIES OF THE MACCABEES
Bose Colvin Hive No. 6 held a very
Interesting meeting last Wednesday
afternoon at the home of Mrs. Milton
Smith. One candidate was Initiated
and several more elected to member-
th Thls hive will In future, hold Its meet
ings In the Woman's Club rooms
The Atlanta hive met last Thursday
evening at Mrs. Colvin’s rooms on WH-
liams-st. The meeting was very pleas
ant and Instructive. Several candldl-
dates were obligated and others elect?
ed to membership.-
Gate City hive will have a box party
Monday evening, September 14, in their
hall, 86 Central-ave. All Maccabees
are especially Invited to atend.
PARLOr"hAT SALE.
An event looked forward to with
Interest by the society dames and mlas-
es will be the hat sale to bo held at
the residence of Mrs. S. W. Foster,
619 Peachtree-st., on Wednesday,
Thursday and Friday. September 16, 17
and 18. It will be-glven under the aus
pices of the Atlanta Chapter D. A. R.
with Mrs. Grant Wll bins'as chairman;
A large assortment will be there and
reawmahle qndqeor asked fof , th? latest
eastern styles. All friends Of the chap
ter are Invited to be present.
DUCHESS DECHAULNES
1 ■! AT TROUVILLE
The Duchess DeChaulnes and her
mother, Mrs. Theodore P. Shonts, are
at Trouvllle. where they have apart
ments at the Hotel des Rochee-Nolres.
A foreign newe dispatch sayB the be
reaved young duchess finds her chief
pleasure In automobile trips taken with
her mother In-the country round about
the gay French watering place. For
a long time after the duchess sudden
ly found herself a widow her strength
threatened to give way under, her ex
treme depression. But gradually she
has recovered h4r spirits to a great ex
tent and her health is now excellent.
., The young duchess has many Atlanta
fiends who will be much Interest
tne good news concerning her.
MISS WOODBERRY’8 SCHOOL
WILL OPEN WEDNESDAY
A most Interesting program has been
arranged for the opening exercises of
Miss Woodberry's Collegiate School on
Wednesday morning of next week, Sep
tember 16, The patrons and public are
Invited. A number of the clergy and
educators, of Atlanta will be present
entf.extend a welcome to this new edu
cational Institution, and give short talks
m the purposes and alms of true cul
ture. The Rev, C. B. Wllmer will read
the opening service, with Professor
Hutchinson at the piano to lead the
music. Dr, W. W. Landrum wlil assist
in the service and give a welcome talk
w the school. The governor, who was
on the program for a. talk, will not be
able to be present on account of pres
sure of business, but gives his heartiest
greetings and congratulations. State
nchool Commissioner Jere Pound and
Superintendent William Slaton will
•Iso make addresses.
The exercises are at 9 o'clock on
''ednesday at the Assembly Hall, 23
cine-st.. east.
torlum of Trinity church Monday even
ing, September 21, beginning at 7:30
o'clock.
Tuesday, September 22. the Fulton
County W. C. T. U. will hold Its annual
convention In the lecture room of
Trinity church and every member In
the county Is urged And expected to be
present. The public Is also cordially
Invited to attend both meetings.
MRS. MART L. M'LENDON,
President Fulton County W. C. T. U.
Music Teachers Take Notice.
ARNO MUSIC COMPANY,
43 Peachtree.
T 0 THE W. C. T. U.
OF FULTON COUNTY
Mary Harris Armor, president
<u the Georgia Woman's Christian Tem-
Wrance Union, will speak In the audi-
HOME MISSION SOCIETY.
The Woman's Home Mission Society
of Walker-st. Methodist church
hold their regular monthly meeting on
Monday afternoon at 3:30 o'clock at
the church. All the members are urged
to be present.
MRS. A. P. JORDAN,
President.
DECATUR NOTE8.
At the pretty parties given by Miss
Eliza Candler Tuesday evening and
Thursday morning for her guest, Miss
Willie Napier, of Nashville, the prizes,
a picture, and books, were won by
Misses Sarah Graves, Louise Scott and
Robert Scott. The guest of honor was
presented with a beautiful bow.
A delightful feature of Wednesday
evening was the dance in the ball room
of the club house for Misses Aurelia
Speer and Genie Hood, guests of Miss
Laura Ansley and Miss Marie Ridley.
The North Side Club had an enjoy
able meeting with Mrs. J. E. Scofield
Wednesday afternoon. The club prize,
sofa pillow, fell to Mrs. T. C. Mason;
the guest'prize, a sofa pillow, to* Mrs,
Goldsmith, and the consolation, a box
of stationery, was cut by Mrs. H. R.
Jewett
.Miss .Sarah Graves, entertained the
Camping Cltib for * MMi Willie'Nkplfcr
Thursday evening in a most chamtlng*
manner. . . ,
Friday evening a merry'Straw ride
was given Miss Napier by the young
men. '
The Bridge Club met with Mrs. E. P.
Ansley Thursday morning. '
Mrs. R. B. Ridley, Jr., has purchased
a lot In Decatur and will begin the
erection of a home right away;
Miss Sarah Riley, of Thomson, who
has been so charmingly entertained as
the guest of Mrs! Palmour, at College
Park, spent a few days with Mbs. Jen
nie Finley'and Miss Lucy Durham en
route home.
Miss Eula Render has returned to
LaOrange'after a visit to her sister,
Mrs. R. B. Ridley, Jr.
Masters Everett and Millwood Mar
tin have returned from Eatonton. Mrs.
Martin Is expected from New York next
week.
Mr. and Mrs. .C. C. Tunlson are the
guests of her parents, Dr. and Mrs.
Robert Trotter, of Madison.
Miss Rosa Carmichael, who has been
the guest of Mrs. Sanders Rowland, has
returned to Jackson.
Miss Willie Napier, who has been
delightfully entertained as the guest of
Miss Eliza Candler, will spend. some
time In Atlanta before returning to
Nashville.
Miss Mable Crawford, of Mllledge-
ville, accompanied Miss Leila Wilburn
from ClarkesvlIJe and was her guyst for
a few days. ■
After spending the summer at home
and tn North Carolina, Mr. Henry
Graves will return to the'University
of Virginia. , .... „
Mrs. Thomson and Miss Dessa
Thomson, of Madison, have been the
.. a as— .. >. .1 A f .■ t'ho (•tea IChifP-
Quitman after a'pleasant visit to Miss
Clifford Hunter.
Miss Genie Hood, of Cuthbert, Is the
guest of Miss Marie Ridley.
Miss Aurelia Bpeer was with Mias
Laura Ansley for a few days this week.
Miss Eleanor Young will return soon
to Wellesley College.
Mrs. Louis Waddy has returned from
Cedartown.
Mrs. J. E. Vanvalkenburg and chil
dren have returned from an extended
stay at Borden-Wheeler and Porter
8prlngs:
Mrs. M. O.'Eflrd, of Augusta, Is the
guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Scofield.
Mrs. Paul Smith has as her guest
Mrs. Gibson, of Florida
Mr. H. G. Hastings Is back from a
business trip thru the West, Mexico
and Central America
Mrs. George Napier was accompa
nied from Monro* by her mother, Mrs.
Thomas Nunnally, who Is her guest.
Mrs. T. N. Fulton has with her Mrs.
and Miss Strickland, of Atlanta
Miss Amorette Burge, of Terrell
county, Is the guest of Misses Kate and
Annie Ansley.
Miss Bessie Andrews, of Wadsworth,
Ohio, Is with her sister, Mrs. Freeborn,
for the winter.
Misses Mildred and Elizabeth Vlscher
have returned'from a visit to relatives
In Byron.
Mrs. Wade, of Palmetto, Fla, Is the
guest of Mrs. John Pearci.
Mr, E. P. Ansley has gone an a busl.
ness trip to New York.
Misses-Mattie and Effie Boykin will
return to Bessie Tift College.
Mrs. R. J. Baker and MIsS Dickson,
of Macon, are with Mrs. E. H. Cham
bers for two weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. Buford Smith, of Ten-
nllle, have returned home after a de
lightful summer spent In Decatur and
the mountains of north Georgia
Miss Louta McKinney and Miss Anna
Young has returned from Marietta
Mrs. R. E. Barry and son; are home
om the mountains of Nortel Carolina
Miss Leila Mable- has returned from
a visit to friends In Etbertoh.
Rev. J. G. Patton and soli Rive Up
turned from a month's' Stay -In ' Ten
nessee.
Ask Your Druggist
The great army of American druggists are
mighty intelligent and well-educated men.
They know the properties of drugs and medi
cines, and have experience with all kinds of troubles,
which people come into the store to ask relief for.
So their practical knowledge is very valuable,
and their advice is worth a great deal to all sick people.
If you know your druggist well enough to ask
his advice for your female trouble, do so, and he will
tell you that thousands of women have written letters,
telling of relief obtained from taking Cardui.
In his experience, he has heard and read of
many cases of female weakness, which have been re
lieved or cured by Cardui. So, when you ask his
opinion, he will not offer a prescription, but will
probably say: "Take CarduiAnd you will do well
to follow his advice.
Cardui is advised In all the common forms of
womanly trouble, due to disorders peculiar to females.
It has been found to relieve or prevent head
ache, backache, side ache, dragging sensations, nerv
ousness, irritability, irregularity, and general female
weakness and misery.
Many thousands of sick ladies have been re
stored to health, by the use of Cardui, and have
written to tell of the good It did them.
Cardui is composed of pure, vegetable ingred
ients—hence has no harmful effects, like many mineral
compounds. It acts gently arid naturally, is good for
young and old, and should be in every lady’s home,
even if not an invalid, to take duririg her bad days.
What others, who have tried Cardui, say about
it, should surely be of interest to you, as showing
what you may expect it to do for you. Hence this
letter from Mrs. Tempie Clark, of Timberville, Miss.,
one of the thousands who have written in similar
strain, will, we hope, be read by you.
She says: “Cardui has been worth more to me
than a carload of silver. If it had not been for Cardui.
I would have been dead. I
love a dollar, but I have
never seen one that I think
as much of*, as I do of a bottle
of Cardui. I now keep it in
my house, as regularly as I
do coal oil or coffee, and
have done so for years.
“Some years ago, I jumped
off a horse and had a mishap,
and for about 4 years after
that, I suffered intense agony/
irregularities, bearing-down
pains, etc. At last I was in
duced to try Cardui, which
[cured me, and now I am well
and happy.
“l am sure that Cardui will cure other sick
ladies as it has me.”
Cardui is carried, as a standard remedy, on the
shelves of all reliable drug stores. Your druggist will
recommend it, and will gladly sell you a bottle, with
full directions for use, on the inside of the wrapper.
If in doubt, ask him.
VALUABLE
BOOK FREE
IOM. TEMFIE CLARK.
Ttmbcrvllle. Mix.
Writ* hr «4-v*n fiMnM Book. "Ktmt 1
describing symptoms of Female Dls«
IOC valuable hints on health, hygiene, dlst, I
e Dlssassa sod gfo-
Sent free, pottpftld."iiddreiK tl l«a^Aftlf^t
. Tbs Ckattaaecg* Msdlchw Co^ Cbatt aaaegm, Taco.
Take CARDUI
LL 4
^ Personal Mention ^
guests of'Mr. and Mrs. Charles White
head.
Mr. George Napier has returned from
Michigan.
Mrs. H. G. Hastings and son have
returned from the North, where they
spent two months.
Misses Jule Hunter, Allee Wilburn
and Lucy Durham are home from Ce
dartown. where many charming social
affairs were given In their honor as
guests of Miss Forrest Pitts house
Pa Mr.' Lawrence Everhart Is in New
York for a short while.
Miss Mary **
Hunter has returned to
brs Robertson Sanitarium Capitol Ave
W. WILBUR BLACKMAN, Pbyt'-clxa In Chute.
The only iMtitntioB la the world offering the
WATEB TREATMENT, OSTEOPATHY AND THE HYGIENIC DIET.
. Tk# old eat and hrtt »milnn#d itBiUrinm' in Ibi South. ch**rful, sr.il
Thre, blocks from eapUol. Slzty forme of-the epplieetlon of Meter. l!r,t.
‘•‘"Writy. lfeeheotes, ete.
Disorders of the Stomach. Liver. Intestines, Besft ;
Malnutrition, RheumatUm, ote., soecessfolly traatad without iradirati m.
fkrtleiuu end attendants for ledlee end for gentlemen.
CvQseltetfea, 10 to 19, « to «. B*«l dents ef the City received lor daily treatment
"Tha nnnounenment of the engagement of
Mias Nolle .Malone, of Atlanta, to Mr. Ed
wnrda, of thla olt.r,” sajs Tbe Macon Nows,
“l* of particular Intereit In Macon, owing
to tbe prominence and popularity of Mr,
Edward*, who !■ the eldest ion of Mr. Har
ry Stillwell Edwards, Macon's popular post
master and author. Mies Malone Is
yriung woman of charming personality and
qulto popular among a large circle of friends
In Atlanta, her home town.’!
Mrs. Frank Davsnt, of Atlanta, was tho
honor guest at a bridge party on Thursday
afternoon in Maeon given by Mrs. J. H. Tim-
berlake, at which the following gueits were
present: Mrs. R. L. Wright, Mrs. Duncan
Brown, Mrs. John Moore Walker, Mr«. Cuatis
Gattenberger, Mrs. Edward Artope, Miss Kate
Ayres, Mrs. L. T. Stallings, Mrs. J. H. Tit
berlake, Mrs. G. T. Miller, Mr*. MrDougald
Nisbet ami Mrs. Niabet Tinsley.
Mi** Mildred Fort leaves the latter part
of September for Rome, where she will take
a special course in vocal and instrumental
music' at Shorter College. Mias Fort is
charming and accomplished girl and one of
the moat popular members of the yonnger
social.set of Atlanta.
Mias Sarah Boll and Miss Dirkensou, of
Connecticut, who have been guests of the
Misses PuBofte tbe past week, nn/i who
were entertained at a series of very enjoy
able parties, left Saturday, Mias Bell
to sail for France, where she will spend tba
winter In Paris, and .Miss Dickenson for
her .home.
Mrs. Wayne Wilson, who has spent the
summer studying piano in Vienna, will sail
for America on September 12, and will reach
Atlanta September 25. She will be at home
during the winter with- her brother and sis
ter, .Mr. and Mrs. Edward MeCandleaa.
Mrs. Aureiien Coolldge, Mr. Norman Oool
idge, Mrs. Alice Turner, Mrs. Henry Peeples
and Mrs. Howard Peeples will return next
week from New York. Mr*. Howard Peepl
will atop in Warrenton, Va., to remain until
October with her mother, Mrs. Payne
Mist Josephine Davis and Miss Margaret
Farmer, of Louisville, will leave Saturday
night for Savannah, and will sail on Tuesday
ro months’ visit to Richmond, Phila
delphia and Washington. They will be chap
eroned by Mrs. L. C. Dart*.
Mr*. Leonora* .‘‘!iocli:»n It nines Ins returned
i PnrU offer a fmli!la!i| delightfully spent,
j n tour.of n:ril pnglaihl. Mr*. RnlnciU
actively engflgeiljn n*U»e:nry uofU and I*
nit* of the moat ****••• women of th«
Aiperlcnn colony abroad.
Mies May Flournoy Is In Atlanta, having.
«on»o up the letter part of flic week from
Meriwether White Sulphur Spring*. Mr*.
Charles Flournoy and Ml** Flour nor will
mnkf their homo in tho city thN winter, nt
S4 W. North a vo.
Mr. Jonathan Frist, Mias Lila fiell Frost
and Mr. Francis Prep'e* will teturn Tuesday
from an extended automofcfle tour. They
n.i-le a delf-fitfu! trip, rlritin* point* of In
terest in New Jersey, New York and New
England.,
Their friend* will be glad to know that
Mr* Tipton and daughters. Mi**et Laliie and
Katharine Tipton, sre again at home after
an absence ,of ijio’i* than two months spent
fit eastern Tennessee and N-*rth Carolina, i
Jane Meldriro, Mias Sarah Cunningham and
Mias Mildred . Cunningham,, who are at Cast
ins, Me., wiJl leave there next weak for West
Point—Savannah News.
At Uhp meeting of the Friday Morning
Bridge Club with Mrs. Lowry Arnold, tbe
prises, • lovely Irish lace collar and a jabot,
were won by Mrs. Dunbar Roy and Mrs.
George Dexter.
MJsses Cora Mobley, Mattie Green, Minnie
Garner and Messrs. Esins, Kirkland and
Miller were entertained Thursday evening by
Miss Naomi Garner • at her homo on "Kirk
woods?*. . . * *’ ”
One of the .most charming dance* given
lo sorao time was the one tn honor of Miss
8arnh Parks, of Atlanta, and Miss Edith
Koeonecke, of Columbia.—August* Chroni
cle.
Miss Margaret Cater and-Mias Sarah Ter
rell will leave next week for Shorter Collage,
Rome. Miss Carter will atndy voice, and her
friends hers will be interested in her career.
Mra. Hugh Powell, who ha a been rlsltin*
her sister, Mr*. Howard Dexter, !• In Val
dosta. Mrs. Powell will return ln‘ two
mouths to visit Mrs. Dexter again.
Mr. Walter Brown, baritone soloist of the
First Presbyterian church, and the Jewish
synagogue, will slug the offertory Sunday
morning at All Sainta church.
Mrs. Alva D.. Cage ind two children, who
hsvevbeen visiting Mrs. R* A. Henry, in Nash
ville for six* weeks, will return to their home
in Atlanta this morning.
Mias Cara Hutchins, Mias Louias Watts,
Mr. -Hamilton Bloek and Mr. Paul Seydell
wjll form a congenial party Saturday even
ing at East Lake.
Mr. Jpieph M. Bryan, of Vrightaville, is
in the city, gucat of friend*, en route
Emory College, where he will complete hit
course in June.
Misses Winnie May end Fannie Hill, who
have been delightfully entertained during
their visit to Mia* Leura Wyatt/ returned to
Macon Friday.
Mr. end Mrs. Edward Kelly end children
* at home, 241 We*t Peacthree, after a very
pleasant summer in the mountains of north
Georgia.
Mice Merle Ridley end Miae Margaret
Heverty leave on September 20 for Balti-
where they will be students at Notre
Dame.
Mr. Edward Alfrlend returned Friday aft*
nu extended trip thru tbe Canndlnn
Rock lee, California . and Yellow stone Park.
Mis* Anne Mnupin left for Madison on Fri
day. where she will he a guest at the home
of Dr. and Mra. Trotter for several day*.
Mias Daisy Jackson has returned to Col
lege Park after a delightful visit to LaGrange
ad Meriwether White Sulphur Springe.
Miss Florence Hodgson, of At hen*, will
arrlv4» next week tn visit her grandmother,
Mrs. F. M. Coker, on Wa*hlngion-at.
and Mrs. James Benjamin Goes have returned
to their home In Obpenhill.
Mias Bc*«!e Jackaon !■ tho guest of Mra.
T. B. Jo new at har country home. Riverside
Drive,” near Newman.
Dr. B. D. Oray will apend Sunday In
Athena, where he will fill his pulpit tn the
First Baptist church.
The many friends of Miss Willie Lewie
Crtissetld will regret to learn that the Is
111 of typhoid fever.
Mra. Lon Livingston, Jr., who baa been
111 at her home in Park-at., Weat End., la
tomewtat better.
Mrs. J. P. Averill and Mra. C. M. Paine
end'children have returned after a month’*
stay at Clayton.
Miss Louise Rose Peacock, aftar spending
the summer in Memphis, Tenn., has return
ed to the city.
Major Jetnee H. Dawes, U. 8. A., left Fri
day for Wisconsin, where he will spend
several weeks.
Miss Lillian Jackson, of Atlanta, baa re
turned from a pleasant visit to friends In
Newnan.
Miss Sadie Noland has come from Athena
and has taken her place In tbe public school
here.
Ml** Lula King has returned home after
a delightful visit to relatives In South Car
oline.
Mr. M. Greer will leave flunday to vialt
the pearl fields of Tennessee and Kentucky.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Dancy have returned
home after en absence of two months.
Miss Daisy Kills, of Greenville, is the guest
of Mias Hattie Smith, 260 Lee-at.
Mr. and Mra. Julian Field have moved
into their new home on Peachtree.
Mias Lillian Daley will leave next Wed
nesday for Shorter College.
FITZGERALD MEN
BELIE IN TOWN
Several of Them in Atlanta
Discuss Plans For
FalL
Min 8arah Jiekion, at CharlMton, 1, the
file,! of Min Julia Dodd.
r. J. II. Robert, and children bare
turned lo Alban/.
Min Florence Kenton .trill
Thur.de/ for Indiana.
Min Eleanor Raoul in .pending a few da/a
In Chattenooga.
Mr. Claude Douthfl, of Cincinnati, ia In
the rltjr.
Mr. Pen! Re/dell ha* returned from Worm
•Spring,.
J. H. Harrla, owner of Tho Fitzger
ald Dally Leader and prealdent of the
Cltlzena Bank of Fitzgerald; B. C.
Mother, real eatate operator and a
member of tho Fitzgerald board of al
dermen. and J. A. Adame, a prominent
Fitzgerald real eztate dealer, are at the
Piedmont for a few daya, being In At
lanta on a bualnea* trip.
“Fitzgerald la beginning the greateat
growth the city haa yet known," lays
Alderman Mosher, "aa on October 15 we
actively begin work on a 875,000 aewer-
age ayatem, will apend 180,000 for tba
extenalon of tho wator and light plant,
build a 810,000 new high achool. a 876,-
000 court house and Jail, and expend
over 8860,000 for an electric car line
thru the principal streeta of Fitzgerald
and connecting alao with the town of
Ocllla. The bonds for all of these new
enterprises have been voted on and
sold and the money la In hand to begin
active work. Over 1,000 laborers, me
chanics, teamatera and other workmen
will be employed. Fltsgerald haa grown
In twelve years from a pine forest to a
city of 9,000 and our growth la to be
on a greater scale from now on."
SAYS SHE IS WIFE i
DESPITEJFFIDAVIT;
Judge Broyles Finds Mat
rimonial Mix-Up Too
Hard to Settle. )
When Marlon H. Patterson, a. rail*
reader, who la alleged to have two liv
ing wives tn Atlanta, was arraigned
before Recorder Broyloa Friday after
noon, the trial developed such a sen
sational and complicated state of af
fairs that It befuddled every one con
nected with the case.
Patterson was arrested by Policeman
Sweeney at the Instigation of Mrs.
Maggie Haines Patterson, who asserts
she la wife No. 1. To prove this she
tendered In evidence a marriage certifi
cate to show that she and Patterson
were married In Greenville, S, C, In
January, 1907.
No sooner had she tendered the cer
tificate than Captain W. D. Ellis, Jr.,
pulled from his pocket an affidavit,
which he said the woman had mads,
before him In August, and In which
she swore positively that
MAN WAS DROWNED
BY BREAKING OF CABLE
HOLTON, Ga„ Sept. 12,—The body of
‘anklln Pierce Van Zandt, who was
drowned.at Holton In tho Ocmulgee rlv-
nesday
Jones
Mr*. Caroline McQueen ie*re* Saturday for
A.berilt* after s eh*rmlnir etay tu Atlanta
with' Mr*. Palmer Phelan Clark.
Ml** Jennie Hue f)rr. of i/nliioy, FI?., who
l* I.celt the pueM of Mf**oo Beaele nnd
Ulllon Jackaon. haa none home.
Th- many friend* of Mr*. C. F. t'opelhi
will r—rref to i> ,lrn that *hr continue* quite
III nt her tic-ne ‘a West Kad.
Candy now 60c lb.
Highest grade.
Mro. MeMrim. M«» tjoidu* JUMrMu. Ml.a Altar apending a pleaaant vacation, Mr. In the pockets.
H. C. MARSHALL IS
FOUND DEAD
PITTSBURG, Sept. 12.—With two
bullet holes In the head, the dead body
of a man nuppozed to h* H. C. Marshall
raa found lying on the roadside this
morning. The body was well dressed,
and the pockets were rilled. A revolver
vas near by and It was thought tn be
suicide.
afternoon at Sardis church, tn
ebunty.
Mr. Van Zandt lived In Jonea.county
until grown, but since then had been
an operator on the Southern railway,
living mostly at Holton. Having Just
neat recovered from a, severe attack of ty
phoid fever. It Is supposed he became
exhausted, sb he had almost reached
the other bonk when the ferry cable
he was crossing on broke.
MAN HELD~FOR MURDER
FILES BANKRUPTCY BILL
MONTGOMERY, Ala., Sept. 12.—R.
R. Broadnax, the Haynevllte merchant
who a few days ago. It Is charged,
killed Sheriff Haynes, of Lownes coun
ty. nnd Is miw under trial on a charge
of murder, hns filed a petition In bank
ruptcy.
Speakers At Y. M. C. A.
The feature of the- Sunday afternoon
meeting at the Central Young Men's
Christian Association will be the testi
mony of three of Atlanta's men of af
fairs. Marlon M. Jackson. E. C. Calla
way and H. M. Wlllet will answer the
question, "Why I Am a Christian.”
W. D. Brown will sing. All men of the
city are invited to Join In the service
from 3:30 to 4:30.
Dr. Wilnttr Returns.
Dr, C. B. Wllmer has returned from
' vacation In New England nnd will
church at both services Sunday.
Cards of Southern firms were Wllmer Is greatly Improved In health
by his summer rest.
Marlon H.
Patterson was not her husband, but
that her husband teas an entirely dif
ferent man with the same name. When
asked about the affidavit, the young
woman calmly- replied:
"I know nothing of that affidavit. I
was never In Captain Ellis’ office and
signed no euch document”
And then turning toward Patterson
and pointing her finger at him, she ex
claimed dramatically:
“Ho Is My Husbsnd."
“That man is my husband. My mar.
rlage certificate speaks for Itself.”
Captain Ellis said there waa no doubt
at all regarding the affidavit.
“Your honor.” he said,'“I talked with
that woman fully thirty mlnutea In my
office. There Is absolutely no doubt
about the woman. She certainly signed
the affidavit, but why I don't know."
Judge Broyles then reprimanded, the
alleged wife, declaring he waa satisfied
she had signed the affidavit, and re
marking;
“Under such a showing as this, I
can't believe anything this woman
would say.”
He then dismissed the cass and al
lowed Patterson to go.
Couldn’t Find No. 2.
Probation Officer Coogler and Po
liceman Bayne, who have been Investl.
gating the case, stated that they had
tried to find Mrs. Patterson, wife No.
2, lo subpena her to court, but had
been unable to reach her. For thla rea
son, Officer Bayne asked that the case
be postponed until Saturday afternoon.
Wife No. 2 was Mlse Mary E. Park
er. of Charlotte. N. C., and Is sold to
have been married to Patterson In
Charlotte last January, one year after
he Is alleged to have married wife
No. 1.
Both women are now in Atlanta, but
It Is understood Patterson Is not liv
ing with either of them.
Mrs. Msggle Haines Patterson seem
ed dissatisfied with the outcome of the
case in police court and announced that
she would take further action against
Patterson.