Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

Society News of Atlanta THE dinner-dance at the Piedmont Driving club tonight will be at tended by about 125 guests. Din r will be served al fresco, while an orchestra gives delightful music. In formal dancing for those who care for it will follow. Os the larger parties of th e evening, visitors in the city will be complimented guests. Mrs. Harvey Anderson will be host ess at a dinner, in honor of Mr. and Mrs Malcolm Fleming, of Columbus, wh o are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. James Osgood Wynn. Invited to meet the honor guests are Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell King, Dr. and Mrs. William J. Blalock. Mr. and Mrs. Hudson Moore, Mr Claude Douthit and Mr. Marshall P Baldwin, of Winchester, Va. Mr. Stanley Wimblsh will entertain a t a table of 20 covers, complimenting some of the visiting young women; among these to be Miss Emma Gregg’s gues ts Misses Alma Jagger, of South hampton. L. 1., and Ruth Taylor, of Baltimore. Mr. James H. Nunnally will have a party of gentlemen dining with him at a table of ten covers. Judge and Mrs. Percy Adams will have a party of four, Mr. .1. J- Goodrum will have four at his table, and Captain Dunning will have a small party. Dr. and Mrs. Dunbar Roy will have a dinner of nine covers. A group of the younger set will com pose a largo party dining at the club. The week-end at East Lake will be observed with a delightful dance for the younger set, as usual. Miss Ruth Tribble, of Athens, and Miss O’Keefe, of Greenville, S. C., will be attractive visitors at the East Lake dance. For Mrs. Jackson’s Guests. Mrs. Percival Snead entertained a few friends very informally at tea this afternoon at her home in Ansley Park, in honor of Mrs. Howell Jackson and Mrs. J. W. MOore, of Nashville, the guests of Mrs. Henry S. Jackson. Miss Rawson Hostess. Mrs Malcolm Fleming, of Columbus, who is being delightfully entertained as the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Osgood Wynn, was the central figure in an informal spend-the-day party at which Miss Elizabeth Rawson was hostess today. The guests, who included only six of Ji s. Fleming’s close friends, enjoyed a game of bridge, and later luncheon was served from a table prettily decorated in pink roses. Mrs. Fleming wore white linen for the affair, which was characterized by the happiest spirit of hospitality and Informality. —-—■ Large Garden Party. Mr. and Mrs. Wiley Jones entertained at a garden party this aftgrnoon, en tertaining more than 200 guests in hon or of Mrs. Clarence Murdock, of Ohio, hldTmcase OF UEIOMIOS Itching and Burning. Could Not Sleep or Rest. Afflicted Parts Irritated and Inflamed. Cured by Cuticura Soap and Ointment. Okaiona, Ark. “ I had a bad case of Itching and burning piles, and tried many remedies without relief. I could not sleep nor rest at night. The affected parts were Irritated, also Inflamed, and my family physician said I would have to undergo an operation. "I bathed good with Cuticura Soap in pure water about fifteen minutes, then I applied the Cuticura Ointment.. I did this four times a day for two weeks, then three times a day for another week, and in the space of three weeks I was cured sound and well. One box of Cuticura Ointment with Cuticura Soap cured my case of piles of six years standing. When I commenced to use the Cuticura Soap and the Cuticura Oint ment. I only weighed one hundred and twenty-eight pounds. Now I weigh one hundred and eighty-eight pounds." (Signed) Floyd Welch, Dec. 11. 1911. tor pimples and blackheads the following is a most effective and economical treat ment: Gently smear the affected parts with * uticura ointment, on the end of the finger, 111 do not rub. Wash off the Cuticura •Hntment in five minutes with Cuticura °ap and hot water and continue bathing °r some minutes. This treatment is best on rising and retiring. At other times use uticura Soap freely for the toilet and bath. ,n asdst in preventing inflammation, irri ’s ion and clogging of the pores. Sold ’ roughout the world. Sample of each mailed free with 32-p. Skin Book. Address Post-card "Cuticura. Dept. T, Boston." fender-faced mon should use Cuticura 1 ’’UP Shaving Stick, 25c. Sample free. Open for Business for Fall and Winter Styles Peck Building M.FOX Phone 1vy2737 Ladies’ Tailor and Furrier FORMERLY OF Chamberlin -Johnson-Dußose Company Now Located at 141 PEACHTREE STREET I designed and made the French model suit Worn by Miss B. P. O’Neal, of Macon, Ga., which was described in The Georgian, July 5, 1912 MUSIC NOTES The Sunday musical program for the North Avenue Presbyterian church fol lows: Morning Service. Organ Prelude, Gabriel-Marie. Anthem, “I Will Praise Thee, O Lord,” Beach. Offertory Soio, “Rock of Ages,” Bisp hoff —Miss Rosser. Postlude, organ. Choir—Miss Mary Rosser, soprano; Miss Virginia Crane, contralto; Mr. C. N. Anderson, tenor; Mr. C. A. Hender son, bass. The First Methodist church musical program for tomorrow follows: Morning. Organ, Allegro, Wely. Anthem, “Jerusalem, How Tower Thy Walls,” Shelley. Organ Offertory, "Pilgrim’s Song of Hope,” Batiste. Trie, "The Wonderful Savior of Love” —Misses Bearden. Organ Postlude, “Church Festival March,” M. L. Bearden. Evening. Organ recital by Miss Mamie Lee Bearden from 7:45 to 8:15 o’clock. Anthem, “The Radiant Morn Hath Passed Away,” Woodward. Offertory, “There’s a Friend in the Homeland,” Havens. Trio--—Misses Bearden. Organ Postlude, War March of Priest’s “Athalie,” Mendelssohn. The choir of St. Mark Methodist church will give the following music tomorrow morning: Organ Prelude. Toccata, Callaerts. Tenor Solo, “Save Me, O God,” Ran degger. Organ, (a) Allegretto, F minor. Schu mann; (b) Barcarole (“Tales of Hoff mann”), Offenbach: (c) "Slumber Song,” Nevin. Tenor Solo, Recitative and Aria (“Messiah”), Haendel. Offertory, “Chant de Bonheur,” Le mare. Organ, Funeral March and Seraphic Song, Guilmant. Tenor Solo, “Gloria Te,” Buzzi-Pec cia. Argan Postlude, March in C, Cad man. The evening program follows: Organ Prelude. Batiste. Anthem, “Sing Alleluia h Forth,” Buck. , Offertory, Duet, “As Pants the Hart,” Campana—Miss Mary Lovelace, Mr. John M. Cooper. Organ Postlude, Whiting. The choir is composed of Miss Mary Lovelace, soprano; Mrs. S. E. Conyers,, alto; Mr. John M. Cooper, tenor; Mr. L. D. Scott, bass; Miss Eda E. Bar tholomew, organist and director. and Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Rjchards. The guests were received in the drawing room, where the decorations were of pink roses and ferns. In the dining room the table was covered with a lace cloth and had for a centerpiece a ’large mound of pink roses, surrounded by crystal candelabra bearing pink shaded tapers, and crystal dishes of pink and white bonbons. The piazzas were decorated with hanging baskets filled with ferns. Punch was served in a rustic summer house on the lawn, the bowl Imbedded in ferns and hung with fruits. Assisting in entertaining were Mrs. Jones’ mother, Mrs. Sheperd, and Mrs. R. D. Wilder, Mrs. Thomas Weaver, Mrs. Lfßoy Wynne and Mrs. Ivan Al len. Mrs. Jones was gowned in white charmeuse satin draped in primrose chiffon with a girdle of blue satin.’Mrs. Murdock wore ciel blue crepe de chine with black lace overdress. Mrs. Rich ards’ gown was of white charmeuse satin. Mrs. Sheperd wore |black silk and lace. NO CIRCUS STUNTS BY MACON WHEN CAPITAL MOVING BILL GETS UP MACON. GA., July 20.—Maeon is not going to perform any circus stunts before the legislature when the bill on the cap ital removal proposition is called for a vote next week. The secretary of the Chamber of Com merce had arranged for a special train, a delegation of several hundred citizens, and a performance by Macon’s famous drum and bugle corps within the very presence of the solors. These arrangements have been cam filed. however, by the drectors of the organization, who felt that such proceedings would be ill-advised. Thus, when the bill is discussed, only the Bibb representatives will be present to repre sent Macon’s Interest in it. SPALDING COUNTY JURORS TO SLEEP IN COURTHOUSE GRIFFIN, GA., July 20.—Spalding county’s new court house is nearing completion. The building was designed by A. Ten Eyck Brown, of Atlanta. The cost is SBO,OOO. Tile furniture for the building is arriving and is being placed. This court house is one of a very few that has sleeping rooms and baths for the juries, it is planned to Isold the August term of the superior court in the new building. THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS SATURDAY, JULY 20, 1912. Georgia Girls Will Take Cruise on North Sea A cruise in the North sea is a pleas ure which awaits several charming Georgia girls—Misses Marion Gold smith and Charles Owen, of Atlanta, and the Misses Phinizy, of Augusta—in the near future. The young women, who have been abroad since February, under the chaperonage of Miss, Belle Johnston, leave London on July 23 for this voyage, which promises to be one of the most delightful of the many hap py experiences which the party has en joyed on the tour abroad. After the cruise the young people will take a coaching tour through Ireland, return ing home in September. Mr. W. T. Gentry, who. with his daugh ters, Misses Nina and Allene Gentry, has spent the past few months travel ing abroad, has landed in Nmv York. They will not reach -home until next Friday. Mrs. Gentry, who has been visiting in Virginia, met them upon landing and will return home with them the end of next week. The most interesting news of the times concerns the summer diversions and trips of Well known people. Au gust is a popular month to spend out of the city, and many people leave next week for various places to spend the remainder of the summer. On Monday Miss Elizabeth Rawson goes to Toxaway to join Mrs. Winship Nunnally for a stay of several weeks. Mrs. Nunnally is spending the summer there. Today Misses Helen Jones, Au relia Speer, Mary Allgoou Jones, Mrs. John Hill and Mr. and Mrs. Adam Jones left for Toxaway. Misses Lula Dean Jones and Caroline Muse, accompanied by Mrs. George Muse, leave Monday for the Nacoochee valley to spend August. Mrs. John Oliver, accompanied by iter daughter, Miss Eloise Oliver, and her foung son, Mr. John Oliver, will have a pleasant summer trip. In their tour ing car, they go from New York to the White mountains, stopping at the many resorts en route and making a stay of some length at a beautiful take tn the mountains. The party will leave Atlan ta Monday and will be joined in New York by Mrs. Oliver’s nephew for the automobile tour, which will extend through August. FUTURE EVENTS Miss Josephine Mobley will entertain at an informal tea Tuesday in honor of Miss O’Keefe, of Greenville, S. C., the guest of Mrs. N. R. Broyles. S. CAROLINABANKER’S WIFE IS ARRESTED ON SHOPLIFTING CHARGE CHARLESTON, S. C„ July 20. Charged with petit larceny by an em ployee of a department store, Mrs. He loise Guerin, wife of a banker in Sum merville, S. C., was held in SSOO bail in the Jefferson Market police court, New York city, according to informa tion received here. The complainant against Mrs. Guerin was Miss Flora Porter, a store detective, who charged her with taking jewelry worth $4.25 from a counter. Mrs. Guerin while at the Imperial hotel with her husband. Joseph A. Gue rin, president of the Dorchester bank at Summerville. She said she saw some dress pins, cuff pins and cuff buttons which she liked very much. She made a selection that totaled $4.25. Taking that amount out of her purse, she put it on the counter, she said, and asked the sales woman If she might take them without waiting to have them wrapped. The saleswoman answered in the affirma tive, she declared. After Mrs. Guerin left the store the detective accosted her. STEAM PIPE BURSTS; FIVE OF SHIP’S CREW ARRIVE IN COFFINS NEW YORK, July 20.—With five members of her crew encased in coffins, the Italian steamer Princess Di pie monte, from Genoa, arrived in port to day. The dead men were the first as sistant engineer, the chief fireman and three stokers who had been killed by the bursting of a steam pipe on Wed nesday morning. One other man in the engine room was badly scalded. , The vessel was proceeding at her usual speed through clear weather at the time of the accident. Suddenly, without warning, the branch steam pipe connecting the port engine with tire boilers burst. ACTORISSOUGHT FOR SLAYING PRETTY GIRL AND SHOOTING SUITOR ALLENTOWN, PA., July 20. Lo venda Caynes, a pretty 23-year-old girl, was shot to death, and her suitor, Wil liam Free, of South Bethlehem, was fatally wounded in the woman's apart ments here early today. Three shots were fit ed. Miss Caynes had also been receiving attentions from I. G. Schaefer, a theat rlcal man. with the "Get Rich Quick Wallingford’’ company, who, according to the police, was seen leaving the apartments shortly after the shooting. He is being sought to throw some light on the tragedy. The girl came here from Scranton three years ago. GRIFFINHEADQUARTERS FOR FLYNT AND WISE GRIFFIN, GA., July 20.—Griffin as a political center will be in the lime light for the next few weeks. J. J Flynt, who has announced for railroad commissioner, lives here and will con duct his campaign from this place. J. W. Wise, solicitor general of the Flint judicial circuit, who is a candi date for congress from the Sixth dis trict, has opened his campaign head quarters in Griffin, and he is conduct ing a vigorous campaign. PERSONALS Mr. Alfred Seals is ill with typhoid fever. Miss Marie Tate has returned from Savannah and Tybee. Miss Hattie Belle Lunsford has re turned from Washington. Ga. Mr. Edward Cauthom is spending some time at Wrightsville Beach. Mrs. W. E. Lambright and children have returned from St. Simons. Miss Annie Bazemore has recovered from a slight attack of typhoid fever. Mr. and Mrs. E. Floyd Cox have returned from a week's visit to Ty bee. Mrs. A. E. Brown and daughter, Jes sie, are spending some time in Tallulah Falls, Ga. » Mrs. J. Lewis Hamer and son are at the Martha Washington, New York, for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Cauthorn are at Atlantic City, after a trip to New York and Boston. Mrs. T. N. Abernathy and Miss Leila Bazemore have returned from a visit to Savannah and Tybee. Miss Margaret Porter has returned from a visit to Jacksonville, St. Augus tine and Pablo Beach. Mrs. A. H. Ulm and little daughter. Adelaide, are spending a month with Mrs. J. T. Corley at her summer home, "Arden,” near Marietta. Mr. and Mrs. H. Clay Moore and Miss Margarette Moore leave tonight for St. Simons for a two weeks stay. Mrs. Ruth Lunceford and little daughter, Eunice, of Macon, arrive Monday to visit Mrs. T. J. Bazemore. Mrs. Edward L. Michael and daugh ters, Misses Irene and Marguerite Michael, are visiting friends Mn south Georgia. Mrs. Emma Neal Douglas, who has spent the past month at Atlantic City, is now at Lake Louise, in Canada, where she will remain until September. Miss Helen McCarty is spending the summer with Miss-Caroline Nfcolson and the latter’s parents, Dr. and Mrs. Nlcolson, at Atlantic City. Mrs. Paul Nixon and little sons leave Monday for the mountains of north Georgia. They will be joined by Miss Nell Edwards, of Macon, and will be away several weeks. Dr. and Mrs. James B. Baird left this week for the mountains of North Car olina, where Mrs. Baird will be joined later by her sister, Mrs. Cleveland Wil coxen. —t r— Mrs. Howard Bell and Miss Sara Bell have returned from New York, where they have spent the past several months, and are with Mrs. E. R. Du- Bose at her home on Peachtree road. Baron and Baroness Rosencrantz are at the Georgian Terrace for a stay of several weeks. They motored from Hot Springs, where they have been spending several weeks with Mr. and Mrs. George Gunton. Mrs. Armine Maier and her two young sons, Armine and Francis, with Mrs. William M. Hawkes and Miss Sarah Hawkes, are spending several weeks at Willoughby Beach, near Nor folk, Va. Master Harry Stearns, the young son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Stearns, of At lanta, is spending the summer at “Camp Greenbriar,” West Virginia, while his mother 'and sisters. Misses Marian and Alice Stearns, are at Wrightsville Beach. Mrs. E. L. Martin, of Macon, left At lanta today for a three 7and-a-half month tour of the West, which will in clude stops at most of the principal cit ies, and extending through British Co lumbia and Alaska, and back by steam er to California, to be followed by ex cursions through the Yosemite valley and the Grand Canyon, NEW YORK GIRL TAKES $2,600 FROM VIRGINIAN FOR FAILURE TO WED DANVILLE, VA.. July 20.—Miss Lil lian Spier, an attractive brunette from New York, has returned to that city, after accepting a compromise settle ment in her breach of promise suit against Theodore Harris, a prominent young business man of this city. Suing for $12,000 worth of heart balm, the young woman was awarded $6,000 damages. And when an appeal was noted by the defendant she finally agreed to atcept $2,600 and call the affair off MINSTRELS TO PERFORM. LAGRANGE. GA., July 20. —Thurs- day night the Young Men’s club, of this city, will give a minstrel show at Ho gansville, for the benefit of the Wom an’s club, of that city. This will be the first engagement which the club has filled outside this city, although others are now pending. RAT AND MONKEY CIRCUS AT BONITA ALL NEXT WEEK Next week brings to The Bonita The ater, among other big vaudeville acts, Murphy's Rat and Monkey Circus. This is pne of the biggest animal acts in vaudeville. In addition, there will be James B. Rome, comedian; Wilby Trio, songs, and Summerfeldt, the handcuff king. The bill will change on Thurs day and an almost entire new bill will be presented. Motion pictures always on the program. Afternoons. sc; even ings, 10c. ••• A FOUNTAIN PEN Should accompany you on your vaca tion trip. Nothing more convenient or more often needed with letters and postcards. Jno. L. Moore & Sone have the Waterman Fountain Pen, the best. 42 N. Broad St. GOING IIP! SHOES ANDSUITSHIGHER Price of Women’s Dress Goods Also Due for Big Advance, Say Buyers. Those Atlantans who are addicted to the rather prevalent habit of wearing clothes ar.d shoes will be interested, ad versely. to learn that the prices of both these well-known luxuries are to be materially advanced this fall. Agents of Atlanta houses who have been out prospecting for the winter stock of clothes say that the leading producers have lifted the price for the spring of 1913 season some 7 1-2 to 20 cents a yard. Merchant tailors hereabouts haven’t fixed definitely upon the raise in price they will have to make on suits and dresses, principally because they hear recurrent rumors to the effect that the cost of cloth may be boosted still high er and they might come out losers by fixing a premature . schedule, “Them Blamed Autos” Again. The agents say that half the In creased cost of cloth can be traced to the fact that the domestic wool clip this year will be about 30,000,000 pounds shy. Wool has gone up abroad also, and wages have been boosted. The combination is bound to make itself poignantly felt in the region of father’s salary receptacle. Also, the agents say. we must put to the credit of the festive automobile a big advance that Is coming In the price of shoes. This fall you’ll pay $6 for a $5 pair of shoes, and the advance in all lines will average 20 per cent, it is said. There is so much more leather used in making automobiles and chauf feurs leggings and caps and hampers and things that the demand for leather is enormous. Retail dealers declare that the price of raw leather will go up so high, it is possible a still further advance may come during the winter. EDITOR, AFTER STORY IN A TAMPA GAMBLING HOUSE, IS ASSAULTED JACKSONVILLE. FLA., July 20. Charles E. Jones, of this city, associate editor of Dixie, the paper of Congress man-elect Claude L’Engle, was assault ed and knocked down three times in Tampa last night. Jones was in a gambling place in Ybor City, with a friend, hunting for a “story,” when he was recognized by an attache and accused of being a spot ter. He was knocked down twice. When he protested that there was a mistake, he was again knocked down. He drew a gun to defend himself and was arrested by Fire Chief Matthews, who was In the place. At the police station. Jones was re leased on SSO bond, furnished by H. P. Baya, defeated candidate for mayor of Tampa. LANDLORD, CHARGING ONLY $2.50 PER WEEK, RELIEVED OF LICENSE DALTON. GA., July 20.—Claiming to be a public benefactor rather than a business man. George Hollis, who was arraigned before city council for con ducting a boarding house without pay ing the customary license, was released as soon as the facts were submitted. Hollis lives in the Elk Mill section, and takes boarders. He stated that he charge'll them $2.50 for board and lodg ing per week. When he proved this, the members thought of the high cost of living and not only refused to press the charge, but would not hear to his paying the license fee. ‘SPRING SONG’ ON PROGRAM FOR FREE ORGAN RECITAL Mendelssohn’s "Spring Song” wlli figure prominently on the program for the free organ concert at the Audi torium Sunday afternoon. The concert will begin at 4 o’clock. The general public is invited. There are seats to accommodate 6,000 per sons. No admission is charged Out of-town visitors wlli be welcome. The concerts are given under the direction of the Atlanta Music Festival associa tion, W. L. Peel, president. The Choice of a Husband Is too important a matter for a woman to be handicapped by weakness, bad blood or foul breath. Avoid these kfll hopes by taking Dr. King's Life Pills. New strength, fine complexion, pure breath, cheerful spirits—things that win men—follow their use. Easy, safe, sure, 25c. All druggists. For soreness of the muscles, whether induced by violent exercise or Injury, there is nothing better than Chamber lain’s Liniment. This liniment also re lieves rheumatic pains. For sale by all dealers. SEASHORE EXCURSION VIA SOUTHERN RAILWAY, MONDAY, JULY 22, 1912. $6 Jacksonville; Limit 6 days $8 Tampa; Limit 8 days $6 Brunswick; Limit 6 days $6 St. Simons; Limit 6 days $6 Cumberland; Limit 6 days TICKETS GQOD RETURNING ON REGULAR TRAINS WITHIN LIMIT. Tickets to Jacksonville and Tampa good only on special trains leaving At lanta 8:00 p. m. (Pullman sleeping cars only) and 8:30 p. m. (coaches only). Tickets to Brunswick, St. Simons and Cumberland good only on regular trains lea ving Atlanta 9:30 p. m. Both phones, Main 142. Write James Freeman, D. P. A., Atlanta, for further information. Up andDo ton Peachtree Recorder Broyles Does Hat Marathon. These summer blasts, like time, tide and ticket takers, are no respecters of persons, as was well proven when Judge Broyles lost his lid in a gust that swept the street yesterday after noon. The new had scarcely worn from the hat when he fared forth into the ele ments. It was firmly thatched of Cu ban straw and was surrounded by a Invender band which, while not loud, was not the judge's usual judicial col or. No doubt the fanciful breeze after blowing through flower beds and scented parlors was taken with this gentle, appealing color. In any event, the hat was caught and swept up Peachtree, dancing here and there with an intelligence that seemed almost human. broad sweep of a blue dress almost stopped it, but it dodged to one side and continued its wild career. Meanwhile the judge was in hot pursuit, making frantic stabs with his umbrella. Leaving the sidewalk, the lavender lid swept into the street. A burly ne gro was standing in the gutter. The hat rolled against his feet and stopped. The negro looked down, and then looked back. Upon seeing Judge Broyles and the haste he was making, the ne gro let out a whoop and started up the street himself. He evidently was mis taken in the object of the judge’s chase. This and the memory of sev eral unpunished peccadillos gave him the legs of the wind—and once more the lavender lid merrily rolled away. There is no telling what would have happened had not a small newsboy joined the chase. His arms being a lit tle nearer the ground than the judge’s, he was able by means of a swift de tour and a sudden dip to rescue the hat just as it was going into the side entrance of the Piedmont hotel. The bat today looks chipper as ever and the same appealing lavender is there unfaded. , There is some talk, however, of hav ing charges preferred against the judge for exceeding the speed limit. YANKEEMy BE CHINESE FINANCIAL ADVISER LONDON, July 2C.—A dispatch from Pekin says that Prof. W. J. Jenkins, of Cornell university, has notified the Chi nese government of his willingness to accept tty post of financial adviser, which was recently offered him. PILES CURED AT HOME BY NEW ABSORPTION METHOD. It you suffer from bleeding, itching, blina Ar protruding, piles, send me your address, and I will tell you how to cure yourself at home by the new absorption treatment; and will also send some of this home treatment free for trial, with references from your own locality if.requested. Im mediate relief and permanent cure as sured. Send no money, but tell others of this offer. Write today to Mrs. M. Sum mers, Box P, Notre Dame. Ind. FUNERAL NOTICE. ITo Chiefs and Mem bers of Comanche Tribe No. 6, Improved Order Red Meg: You are re quested to meet at the Red Men’s Wigwam, No. 86 Central avenue, Sun day Morning, July 21, at 9 o’clock prompt, for purpose of attending funeral of our deceased brother, G. ,C. Quinn, of East Point. Interment at East Point. L. S. PURCELL, Attest: Sachem. HENRY H. GREEN, Chief of Records. MARRIAGE INVITATIONS Reception and Visiting Cards CORRECTLY AND PROMPTLY ENGRAVED SEND FOR SAMPLES AND PRICES J. P. STEVENS ENGRAVING CO., Forty-seven Whitehall Street Atlanta, Georgia TDOII DI U of “y 80rt needs El. H E- I ■> v W OL Eb attention of an oculist. ab a ja | no matter how simple the trouble may V!Alii ■ be, improperly fitted glasses will make 7 it worse. LI Im 111 TT the doctor, then bring your pre- Vr W V I scription to the ATLANTA OPTICAL CO. 142 PEACHTREE STREET. Manufacturers of Perfect Eyeglasses and Spectacles. Dental Work for Children Our PAINLESS methods of scien- I tific dmtislrv make our treatment wPJ cs|.rri,i'h desirable for children. Every child's teeth should be cared for properly to prevent J* dental troubles in later life. SET OF TEETH, $5.00 BRIDGE WORK, $4.00 GOLD CROWNS, $4.00 and $5.00 ATLANTA DENTAL PARLORS DR. C. A. CONSTANTINE, Prop, and Mgr. Corner Peachtree and Decatur: Entrance Peachtree Street. COUNCIL TO GRANT ATLANTA & MACON LINE ENTRY TO CITY Tile Atlanta and Macon Railroad Com pany. which is to operate a trolley line between the two cities bearing its corpo rate name, will be given the franchise ft asks to. build tracks through certain At lanta streets. The council committee on electric and other railroads virtually has agreed to renew the old Atlanta, Griffin and Macon franchise through the follow ing city streets: Hill street to Atlanta avenue from the city line, thence on Martin to Little, on Little to Fraser, along Fraser and But ler to Gilmer and thence on Ivy to Ex change place, where the Atlanta terminal station will be erected. In order to make good this franchise to the company, the city will condemn the present trolley company's right-of-way upon Fraser between Fair and Hunter and Gilmer between Butler and Court laud. and the new company will use the tracks of the old corporation Council will take final action upon the franchise on the first Monday in August. Dr. Palmer’s Skin Whitener Will Whiten Your Skin Its effect is marvelous. If you want a clear, soft and fairer skin, try it immediately. We guarantee it pure and harmless. Large Box 25c Jacobs’ Pharmacy Atlanta, Ga. Who’s Your Laundry Piedmont Laundry and Dry Cleaning Co. Will they call for my laundry? Yes. Phone for them. Our customers send ns their friends because they are satisfied with the way we launder for them. Our trade was built upon the collar, cuff and shirt business. Why? Because these are the hardest articles for a laundry to handle well and without damage. We are proud of our work. Let us launder and dry clean for you. Piedmont Laundry Co. 83 Trinity and 145 Central Aves. Phones M. 857, 858; Atlanta 2960. 7