Newspaper Page Text
THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS: TUESDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1911.
it
Society
NNOUNCING The Arrival
Of The Dainty New Fall
Models In The Famous
for Women
You are cordially invited to inspect these charming
Womens Regal styles—try them on and prove the
perfect fit and comfort they afford. -
The showing includes appropriate styles for every
occasion and Costume.
REGAL' i
L. J. Wing, Proprietor
HOE
6 Whitehall St.
Golden Jubilee Program Includes Reception
On Wednesday at 10:30 o’clock the
denominational rally on the golden Ju
bilee program will take place at the
Weeley Memorial church. Among the
noted epeakera of the morning will be
Dr. MacArthur, Mr. Emmett Stephen!,
of China, and Mr*. Heriry Peabody, of
Baltimore. ,
Reception on Tuesday.
The chief aodety event of Tueaday
for the jubilee vlaltora will, be the re
ception at the Womtfti'a club from 5 to 8
o’clock. Mra. Wood* White, president
of the Atlanta Woman'* club, deslrea to
state that all officers and all vlaltora In
the city for the Jubilee aro Invited thru
the prea* to attend the reception. She
also asks that all members of the Wom
an's club attend In order to welcome the
guests and to extend the courtesies of
the club to the many visitors.
Mrs. White will receive and with her
will stand Mrs. Charles J. Haden and
Mrs. Julian Harris, the visiting ladles,
Mr*. Peabody, Mr*. MacArthur," Mrs.
Bliss, Mrs. Nichols, Miss Miller, Miss
Olenn, Deaconess Hart and Mrs. Sam
uel Jones, chairman of the local Jubilee
committee.
Limited time prevented the possibili
ty of forms] Invitations, the general In
vitation having been sent to Mr*. Sam.
uel D. Jones, chairman of the Atlanta
committee, and accepted by her for the
Jubilee, In the following communica
tions:
"Mra 8am D. Jones, Chairman of the
Atlanta Committee of Women’s
Golden Jubilee of Missions, Atlan
ta, Ga.:
"My Dear Madam—It gives me great
pleasure to announce to you, and thru
you to the visiting officers and dele
gates of the golden Jubilee of missions
now In session In Atlanta, that the offi
cers and executive board of the Atlanta
Woman’s club cordially Invite all of the
officers and delegates of the Jubilee
to a reception to be tendered them by
the Atlanta Woman’s club at the club
house, 17 West Baker-st. Tuesday
evening, October 14, from 6 to 6 o’clock.
“We shall be pleased to have a
prompt acknowledgment of this Invita
tion. In view of the short time we
have for preparation. Yours sincerely,
"MRS. W. WOODS WHITE.
“President Atlanta Woman's Club."
“Mrs. W. Woods White. President. At
lanta Woman's Club, Atlanta, Ga.:
"My Dfcar Mrs. White—I beg to thank
you for the cordial Invitation of the
Atlanta Woman’s club to the officers
and members of the woman's golden
Jubilee of missions. I take pleasure
In accepting In their name the hospital
ity of the club on Tuesday ovtning from
5 to 6 o’clock. Yonre sincerely.
“MRS. SAM D. JONES.
Chairman of the Atlanta Committee
of the Atlanta Woman's Golden Ju
bilee of Foreign Missions."
Meeting For Teacher*.
The meeting for teachers In connec
tion with the Women’s National Golden
Jubilee of Foreign Missions will take
place In the Central Congregational
church Wednesday afternoon at ,4
o'clock. It Is hoped that all the teach
ers of Attanta, Marietta, Decatur, Col
lege Park, East Point and Fulton coun
ty will be present. All women who
Personal Mention
ajntereated in the work of teachers
for rerelgn missions are also Invited.
Some of the best speakers of the oc
casion. among thorn Mrs. Henry Pea
body, Mrs.. Prentiss Nichols and Miss
Grace Ltndley. will address tho meet
ing.
Miss Eleanor Collier Weds Mr. Keenan
An Interesting event of tho day was
the marriage of Miss Eleanor Collier
and Mr. William Hubbard Keenan, of
New Orleans, which took place at the
home of tht bride's mother and sister,
Mr. and Mrs. Julian Harris, In West
End, Tuesday at 1 o'clock.
The house was decorated In a wealth
of greenery for the occasion, handsome
palms and potted plnnts, with bay trees
and ferns grouped In the front drawing
room, where the bridal party stood.
On the mantels and cabinets of the
drawing room, the library and dining
room there were many ferns, with great
clusters of yellow chrysanthemums
The ceremony was performed by Dr.
J- R. Robbins, of Trinity church, and
there were present only the Intimate
friend* and relatives of the young
couple.
The bride had as her only attendant
her sister. Miss Louise Collier, and Mr.'
Oharle* Allaln. of New Orleans, was
best man.
Two little nieces of the brtd*. Miss
Emily Davis and Mis* Eunice Collier,
w ere ribbon-bearers.'
The bride was charming in her trav-
ellng suit of blue broadcloth braided In
am * with blouae of blue
hlnon and hat of blue velvet trimmed
n chenille. Her floweri were a shower
louquet of bride roses and valley lilies.
Cut Glass
The finest quality of y Cut Class
•id distinctive patterns—the kind
lhat make the designers the highest-
priced artists in their line. This is a
piosaic description of our collection.
Its elusive qualities of beauty and
txquisiteness are harder to paint.
To say that it is of Libbey manufac
ture is about the best picture of its
supremacy, and we >have the ex
clusive handling of the Libbey glass
it Atlanta.
Davis & Freeman,
Jewelers, 47 Whitehall St.
Mtjs Louise Collier, the mold of hon
or, wore yelfow crepe meteor over satin
with a garniture of crystal nnd she car.
rled an armful of large yellow chrys
anthemums.
A wedding breakfast was served aft
er the ceremony nnd punch was served
from a prettily decorated table by Miss
Adeline Thomas and Mlsa Nora Bella
Rosser,
Mrs. Julian Harris was gowned for
tho wedding In white chiffon over white
satin, the corsage trimmed In cerise
velvet.
Mrs. Robert Davis, another sister of
the bride, wore clsl blue crepa over
satin. •
Miss France* Swart*, of New Or
leans, tho house guest of Mrs. Harris,
wore old rose satin.
Miss Sara Branhan. of Oxford, who Is
also the house guest of Mrs. Harris,
was gowned In blue chiffon over satin.
The young couple left during the
afternoon for their wedding Journey
East and on their return they will make
their home In New Orleans.
Among the out-of-town guests pres
ent for the wedding were Mrs. Keenan,
of New Orleans, who was handsomely
gowned for the occasion; Mr. Charles
Allaln, of New Orleans; Miss Prances
Swartz, of New Orleans; Miss Sarah
Branhan, of Oxford, and others.
Mra, O. S. Johnston snd Miss Laura
Ellofte Johnston have returned from
Macon, after visiting relatives and
friends.
Miss Redons Ragsdale, who has been
the guest of Miss Ruth Pattlllo, of Ma
con, for the past ton days, has returned
to the city.
Mrs. Harrison Penn, formerly of At
lanta, but now living in Baltimore, will
receive the sincere sympathy of her
many friends here In the death of her
brother, Mr. Harry Davis, which oc
curred. In Baltimore recently.
Miss Laura Anslsy, who came In Sat.
urday from New York with the Glld-
den tourists, did not go on to Florida,
but remained for the Dodd-Adatr wed
ding, at which she will be a bridesmaid
on Wednesday evening. /
Mr. and Mr*. Trammell Scott, who
went to Athens for the Goorgla-Se-
wanee game nnd were at tho Georgian
hotel during their stay, returned homo
Sunday night.
Mr. and Mra. Ben Lea Crew enter
tained a party of eight at dinner on
Monday evening at the Piedmont Driv
ing club.
Mrs. William Warren left Monday
afternoon for Now Orleans after a short
stay In Atlanta as tho guest of her
brother, Mr. Willis ttagan.
Mr, and Mrs, G. E. Pains, formerly of
Atlanta but now of Chicago, have many
Atlanta friends who will regret to learn
of the death of Mra Paine's father,
which occurred In Chicago on Monday,
October 23.
Mrs. Cleveland Wllcoxen and little
aon, Master Cleveland Ralne Wllcoxen,
who have been spending the past sev
eral months with relatives In Louisville,
Ky.. will return home November 1 and
will take possession of their charming
little bungalow on East Eleventh-st.
Mrs. 8palding Speer has as her guest
MIbs Virginia Abercrombie, of Mont
gomery, who arrived Saturday to spend
some time with Mra. Speer. Miss
Abercrombie has frequently visited At
lanta as the guest of Mrs. Speer, and
Is oclng cordially welcomed.
Mrs, J, C. Hutchins, of Athens, Is
here for the Yancey-Irwln wedding, on
Tuesday evening and Is the guest of
Mrs. Rutherford Lipscomb until Wed
nesday, when sho will be the guest of
Mrs. Vassar Woolley.
AT THE FORSYTH.
A very large audience was present at
the Forsyth Monday evening, the Glld-
den tourists being the especial guests
of the theater and occupying the cen
ter of the house.
Among the many seen In the au
dience were Mr. and Mrs. Trammell
Scott. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Collier, Mr.
and Mrs. Ben Tye, Mr. and Mrs. Mar
shall McKenzie, Mr. and Mrs. Valdemar
Guile, Mr. ami Mrs. Frank Adnlr. Mrs
John Kiser, Mrs. Luther Read, Miss
Nina Gentry and her guest. Miss Emma
Williams, of Portsmouth; Miss Allone
Gentry, .Miss Emily WiiiHhlp, Miss
Sarah Rnwson, Miss Bessie Jones- Miss
Aurelia Speer. Miss Carolyn King, Miss
Elolse Oliver, Miss Frances Rowland
of New York, the guest of Miss Eliza
beth Adair; Miss Clifford Qulnney ol
Waynesboro, the guest of Mrs. Kfatte
Armstrong; Miss Julia Richardson,
Miss Mary Helen Moody, Miss Louise
Phlnlzy of Athens, the guest of Mrs.
Roy Collier: Miss Bessie Woodward,
Miss Gladys LeVln, Miss Lottie Peck
Wylie, Miss Martha Francis, Miss
Frances Nunnally, Miss Margaret DIs-
osway, Miss Laura Ansley, Mlsa Kate
Wheatlsy of Atnsricus, the guest
Mlsa Allone Gentry, Miss Jennie Hutch
ins, Miss Mildred Fort, Miss Emm!'’
Willingham, Miss Eunice Larned, Miss
Wenona Sullivan, Miss Nettle Leo
Sullivan, Miss Anne Orme, Miss Luoy
Hoke Smith, Miss Marian Goldsmith,
Mias Elvira Westmoreland, Miss MI*
non McCarty, Miss Marie Pappenhelm.
cr, Miss Helen Hobbs, Miss Florence
Smith, Miss Adeline Thomas and her
guest. Miss Martha Milner, of Mobile;
Mr. Eugene Hnynes, Mr. A. O. Ryan,
Mr. Edward Alfriend, Mr. Lauren Fore
man, Mr. Arthur Clarke, Mr. Crawford.
Mr. Milton Dargan, Jr., Mr. Harrison
Jones, Mr. Ed Oay, Mr. Ewell Gay, Mr.
Wimberly Peters, Mr. Frank O’Keefe,
Mr. Robert Haverty, Mr. Charles Scl-
ple, Jr„ Mr. Max Wright. Mr. Joe Budd,
Mr. Tom Lyons, Mr. Remsen King, Mr.
Charles Cox, Mr. Roy Dorsey, Mr. Eu
gene Kelly, Mr. Jerry Osborne. Mr.
Prince Webster, Mr. Philip L'Engle,
Mr. John J. Woodslde, Jr, Mr. Tylor
Waller, Mr. Palmer Johnson, Mr. James
Harris, Mr. Hilliard Spalding, Mr.
Milton Dargan, Jr, and many others.
MR. AND MRS. SHARPE IN ATHENS
Mr. and Mr*. Willoughby Sharpe have
been entertained extensively In Ath
ens the past few days. On Friday even
ing the students of the Lucy Cobb In
stitute gavo a fancy dress boll In their
honor. The apartments were decorated
with palms and ferns, college pennants
and Japanese lanterns. Blue and white
Ices were served.
Mrs. Sharpe gave prizes for the best
costumes, which were won by Miss An-
gellque Hart, of Maryland, representing
a nun; Miss Mary Blaekmar, of Co
lumbus, who was a ‘‘baby,” and Miss
Lucille Peacock, as Robin Hood.
Among the attractive masks of tho
evening were Miss Cora Brown as
Buster Brown; Miss Isolene Campbell,
a baby; Mias Dorothy Selby, as Mrs.
Wlggs; Miss Coates Benedict, ns West
ern girl; Miss Myrna Humphries, os a
clown, and many others.
FOR MRS. PAUL 8EYDEL.
Mrs. Paul Seydel, of New York, who
has been spending some time as the
guest of her parents, Dr. nnd Mrs. Vas
sar Woolley, was tbo guest of honor at
a delightful bridge party Tuesday aft
ernoon given by Mrs. .Guy Carpenter.
The apartment of Mrs. Carpenter on
North-ave. was decorated In palms and
ferns with autumn leaves, and the
prizes Included embroidered handker
chiefs for top score and for tha guest of
honor a fern dish.
Delicious refreshments were served
at the close of the gnme, a delightful
hospitality being dispensed by the host
ess, who was gowned In white mull and
lace.
Mr*. Seydel was charming In black
velvet romblned with point laco and
worn with a large hat of black velvet
laden with whlto plumes
The guests of tho afternoon were
Mrs. Paul Seydel, Mrs. • Chessley B.
Howard. Mrs. W. H. Adkins. Mrs. B. G.
Ballenger, Mrs. Ramsey Nlnnlnger, Mrs.
J. M. B. Hoxsey, Mrs. Peyton \V. Green,
Mrs. George M. Traylor, who enjoyed
tha gams of bridge, white coming in
for tan wars Mra. Vaasar Woolley, Mr*,
itutherf'in! Lipscomb, Mrs. William M.
Hunt, Mrs. Parks of Louisville and Mrs.
Oeorgo N. Brown.
GUARANTEED FURNITURE
RUGS AND DRAPERIES
MODERATELY PRICED
As carload after carload of our Fall purchases of Furniture, Rugs, Cur
tains, etc., is unloaded, uncrated and placed on our floors it is with pardona
ble pride that we note the dignity of design, the excellence of construction and
the perfection of finish of even the most moderately priced article in our
store.
If we discover a piece of faulty'material; if the finish is not up to our
standard—in fact, if any article is" lacking in any particular in quality of de
sign, construction or flnish
We Ship It Back
To us there is no alternative. Your interests and ours are identical. So
we further our own by buying and selling only that class of merchandise
which gives you a dollar’s value for your one hundred cents and makes you
our satisfied customer.
This Week We Are Showing
$2.98
$24.75
$24.75
A ten-piece Dining Room Suit, C77 Aft
in Early English, for $1 I .UU
Other Dining Room Suits up to $400.
A three-piece Mahogany Parlor #AQ ■»»■
Suit, in genuine leather, for. f 9
Other Parlor Suits up to $176.
A heavy 2-inch post Brass Bed, C'4 A AA
with ten large size fillers.... 91 U«UU
Other Brass Beds up to $100.
A good Rocker, in oak or ma
hogany finish, for
Other Rockers np to $36.
A Bed Davenport, in oak, ma
hogany or Early English
. Other Davenports up to $100.
A Chifforobe, in quar
tered oak
Other Ghifforobeg np to $76,
A continuous 2-inch post Iron ' £■* PA
Bed in white or Vernis Martin. 9 ■ >vU
Other Iron Beds up to $20.
Remember, each of the articles mentioned above bears the same guarantee as every
other article in our store.
Mail orders given prompt and careful attention.
To responsible parties we gladly extend the courtesy of our liberal credit system.
aupramfliki Pim&aiTimc
f H.N.GOLDSMITH d.C.ACTON L.A.WITHERSPOON J*.
ni*iLi\iunii i utvtii r uaw
62 Peachtree 61 N. Broad St.
HOUSTON COUNTY MAN CAUGHT
AFTER SEARCH OF 19 YEARS
Pony, Ga„ Oct 24.—At the October
term, 1332, of Houston superior court
while Judge W. H, Felton was solicitor
general of tho Macon circuit the grand
Jury indicted nnd returned a true bill
against Fields Baskins for shooting at
John Belvln. Field* escaped, but a few
days ago was located at Bullards Sta
tion, passing under on assumed name.
W. B. Watson, of Bonaire, brought him
to Perry Saturday nnd he is now In
jail. He desires to plead guilty to tha
charge, not denying he Is the right per
son. Sixteen of the grand Jurors of tha
twenty-two that found the bill have
alnce died, and only one witness and
tho person shot at remain In Ufa,
MORMON TABERNACLE CHOIR
MAKING TOUR OF COUNTRY
Famous Woman Bacteriologist,
Alone in Her Apartments, Is
Killed by an Unknown.
FOR MI88 JETER.
Miss Lucia Jeter, one of the very
f popular brideg-elect pf the fall season,
was the guest of honor at a delightful
bridge party given Tuesday afternoon
by Mrs. Ernest Duncan.
While most Informal, the occasion
was, one of much pleasure to the guests,
who Included' only a few friends.
The prize tor top zcore was a belt
buckle, and the gueet of honor was
presented with a pretty piece of hand-
made lingerie.
Refreshments were served at the
close of the game, a few other friends
Joining the players for a tea.
Miss Teter, the charming honor guest,
was gowned for the afternoon In orchid
colored silk combined with chenille
fringe In heliotrope, and worn with hat
of black velvet trimmed with black
plumes.
Canadian Official Dead.
Ottawa, Ont.—Robert Evans -Young,
chief Dominion geographer and auper-
lntendimt of railway landa department
of the Interior, was found dead In bed
this morning of heart disease.
Mrs. Raymond Lee Is slowly Improv
ing after an Illness of some length.
Mr, William Hutehlne, of Athens, is
an out-of-town guest here for the Yan-
coy-Irwln wedding and Is tho guest of
Mr. and Mrs. Rutherford Lipscomb dur
ing his visit. —
Miss Evalyn Ragland left Tuesday
afternoon for Rome, where she will be a
popular out-of-town guest at the open
ing cotillion of the German club. She
will be the guest of Mrs. Samuel Pow
ers during her visit.
Mrs. W. 8, Witham has returned from
a visit to Mrs. Rhodes Browne In Co
lumbus.
Mr*. Jams* Jackson, who recently
returned home after spending the sum
mer In Maryland, has been conflned to
her room by a severe cold ever since
her return, and Is being greatly missed
from the social affairs this week.
Miss Katherine Walker entertained
Mrs. William A. Speer and her guest.
Miss Kirby Bentley, of Jacksonville, at
the Forsyth matinee Tuesday after
noon.
Miss Mildred Rutherford, or Athens,
who la on her way to Griffin to attend
the U. D. C. meeting, will be one of the
out-of-town gueste attending the Yan-
eey-Irwin wedding Tuesday evening,
and 1* the gueet of Mrs. William D. El*
II*. Jr., during her short stay In At
lanta.
Mrs, Robert Alston la the guest of
Mis- Caroline Woodbridge In Savan
nah,
Mis* Lucy Yancey snd Mr. Howsll
Cobb Erwin, of Athens, will be married
Tueaday evening at the home of the
bride's parents, Ur. and Mrs. Goodloa
Yancey, a reception to follow the cere
mony.
Miss Mildred Harman was a charm
ing out-of-town guest at the cotillion
In Athens' on Friday evening, wearing a
becoming costume of red messellne
veiled in chiffon.
Indianapolis, Ind., Oct, 24.—Dr. Helen
Knabe, former etate bacteriologist, was
found dead with her throat cut In her
apartments In the Delaware flats, early
this morning. It Is believed to havo
been a murder, ns the knife with which
the deed was done could not be found.
Mystery surrounds the affair.
Miss Knabe’s body, clothed only In a
night dress, was found tying on a bod
with outstretched arms. The fact that
there was no blood on tne hands .and no
knife could be found caused the police
to pronounce It a case of murder.
Tho discovery was made by Miss
Catherine McPIjerson, office girl for Dr.
Knabe, who reported for duty at 8
o'clock to find the apnriments locked.
Mies Knabe's apartments were on the
first floor and all windows were found
to be closed, which Is said to be eon-
SKIN A MASS OF FIRE
Horrible torture—pain unendurable—
days when the whole body seems to be
burning up—long nights of sleepless
agony— -
Then-
Instant reliaf—tba skin cooled and
refreshed—all burning and Itching
gone!
Thousands testify to tills—thousands
who suffered from Eczema, Psoriasis
and other skin troubles, until they
heard of that simple cooling wash of
wlntergreen, thymol and other Ingrcdi
enta known aa D. D. D. Prescription.
J. Samuel Lewis, of fit. Paul, Minn.,
wrltea: "I used three bottles of D. D.
D. Prescription, and now my skin, once
a mass of fir* and irritation, Is as
smooth and soft as a child's.”
A 25c trial bottle will give you posi
tive proof! •
We are so certain of what D. D. D.
will do for you that we offer you a full
■lie bottle on this guarantee;—It you
do not And that It takes away the Itch
AT ONCE, tt costs you not a cant
Call here and talk It over.
Jacobs’ Pharmacy.
The Mormon Tabernacle choir of Salt
Lake City. Utah, Is coming to Atlanta
this winter for a concert. The choir
left Utah last Friday, and Its flrst ap
pearance will be In New York. On Sun
day, November 5, they will give a con
cert nt the Hippodrome.
This organization la now one of the
largest church cholre anywhere; It
woe founded In 1861, not long after the
hardy pioneers of 1847 held their flrst
meeting under the rude bower of
boughs upon their arrival,In tbo Great
Salt Lake valley. This pilgrim band
held regular dally worship Upon their
entire Journey, and when a tabernacle
was erected the singers In the congre
gation were christened the "Tabernacle
Choir." Today It numbers close upon
400 hundred singers, who do not receive
one penny for their devotion to music.
The choir has made excursions to the
World’s fair. In Chicago. In 1883, where
they were awarded the second prize of
81,000 by the Judges In a choral test,
and has made various other trips, but
none aa long as the Journey which 200
picked voices are making to appear
In Atlanta. The choir Is not
traveling for the purpose of proselyting
or boosting the Mormon church, but
as a means of advertising Utah and
Salt Lake, aa la demonstrated by Its list
of sponsors and advisory committee.
Those who are behind tho choir Include
every creed and political affiliation In
Utah, and are representative business
men, bankers, mining men, and mer
chants of tha State. Pnifrnsor Evan
Stephens, the present conductor of the
choir, has held this position for 21
years. He has been an organist and
musician all his life, and In his present
position he has trained 18.000 young
girls In singing.
The Mormon chair will render the
“Irrigation Ode," written by Mr*. Gil
bert McClurg. with music by Profes
sor John J. McClellan, the tabernacle
organist; the 8100 prise song. "The
Empire State,'' by "Desire Stanton. 1
with music by Mra. G. Marachal-
Loepke, which also took a 3100 prize
offered by A. E. Stllwell, and other
songs of the soil. Its repertoire on this
tour, during which It will visit two-
•core cities, will Include grand opera
selection* oratorio, part aonga for ladles'
and male chorusea, and characteristic
Utah pieces and patriotic songs. The
choir's itinerary comprises over 5,000
miles.
SOUTHEAST PROSPEROUS,
Oasis in Business Desert, and
Quickest to Meet Financial
Obligations.
trary to Ml*a Knabe's custom of sleep-
' k with open window*.
Dr. Knabe had built up a large prac.
tlce since being rrllevod is state bac
teriologist. She was 30 years of age
and had resided here since graduating
from the Indiana Medical school at
Bloomington sixteen years ago.
Her relative* know of no love affair
or enemle* and are at complete loaa to
account for the murder.
THE LAX-FOS WAY.
If you had a medicine that would
strengthen the liver, the stomach, the
kidneys and the boweli. and at the
same time-make you strong with a sys
temic tonic, don’t you believe you
would soon be well?
That's "The Lax-Fo* Way."
We aek you to buy the flrst bottle on
the money-back plan, and you will ask
your druggist to sell you the second.
It keeps your whol* Insides right.
There Is nothing also mad* like Lax-
Fos.
Remember the name—LAX-FOB.
Local Option Election.
Cullman, Ala., Oct. 24.—It Ic unoffi
cially stated In Cullman that the local
option election will be called for No
vember 80. Th# petition has been
thoroughly gone over by an expert ac
countant and It Is said that It contain*
the full 45 per cent of the quallfled
voters of the county and that Judge
Burke will call the election for that
date. In the meantime the antt-saloon-
Ists of the county are making prepara
tions for the campaign, and the Indica
tions are that this will be one of the
hottest yet held In the stale.
ZUBER IS REARRESTED
FOR SLAYING JOHNSON
P. W. Zuber was again arreated Mon
day by Sheriff Morris of DcKalb coun
ty for the killing of Mayor Johnson of
Oakhurst several weeks ago. The first
warrant against Mr. Zut|er was with
drawn because the state was not ready
to proceed with Its case.
"I am not worried about the outcome
of this case,” said Zuber Monday night.
"And I don't blame the officials for
doing what they consider their duty."
ELEVENTH CAVALRY TO
RETURN TO CHICKAMAUGA
Chattanooga. Tenn.
turn of the (eleventh
home at,Fort C
Ga., fa now an
able apprehennion waa felt here
The southeastern section of the
United State#, of which Atlanta la the
trade center, la the uioat pmaperooa
portion of the entire country. It la the
oaala In the huaineaa desert. This Is
the optimistic observation of Broeat
Li. Woodruff, president of the Trust
Company of Georgia* who has Just re
turned from a ten-day trip to Chicago,
New York and Baltimore, where he met
and conferred with leading business
men.
"Up there It la agreed that the South,
and particularly the southeast la the
moat prosperous section of the coun
try,” raid Mr. Woodruff. *Tbe state
ment Is made that the payments of
this section aro met more promptly and
cthre are fewer failures of Industries
and enterprises reported from this sec
tion. The general verdict la that the
South Is enjoying a greater period of
prosperity than ever before.
“I found that ther*. Is an unlimited
supply of money for Investment in our
trlcd-out Industries and enterprises,
but none for new developments, espe
cially such ns public servioe and pub
lic utility companies."
QREENVILLB.
Miss Ellen Kenn, of College Park, Is
the guest of Mrs. W. Terry Strosler.
Mrs. Idus it. Robertson and Mrs. John
W. Pinkston were guests of relatives at
Molena this week.
Mr. and Mrs. John V. Irvin and little
son, Robert Adair, of Griffin, are expect
ed noon to visit Mrs. Mary W. Adair.
Miss Susie McDonald, of Luthersvlllo,
spent Wednesday with Mrs. Mary W.
Mrs*. Tryor W. Fitts la In Macon, the
guest of her brother, Mr. W. Eider.
Miss Lasseter. of Luthersvllle, has been
the guest this week of Mrs. j. A. Mr-
Qahee.
Mrs. Elizabeth Jones, of Zebulon. t*
visiting her aon. Judge W. R. Jones.
Mrs. D. P. Ellis, of Oakland. is the
. .f Mr. iin.l Mrs. R J. Atkinson.
Mrs. B. It. Freeman will entertain the
Sewing club Friday afternoon at her home
i LaG range-at.
Miss Mary Hill Is spending some time
in Atlanta.
Riggs Disease
recommended by lead*~»
time ago lest the regiment be returned I lawyers and theatrical people who appre
to some^ other .pest from the Mexican elate the naed of p#rr*< t teeth. Get a Me
border, but assurance from the war de- bottle of Call’s Anti-RIgg* from Jacob?
Pharmacy, with their guarantee* to refund
the money If U falls to do all that I*
S lalmed for It. It Is invaluable in reliev-
ig sore mouth due to plate pressure Cii
officers and the men la already being fular free. CALL’S a NT!-RIGGS CO..