Newspaper Page Text
Society
News of
Atlanta
1\T ,SS LAURA LACY, of Philadel-
5 _l_V_[_ Pfiia. the guest of Mrs. Samuel
Boykin Turman, was tendered
an informal tea this afternoon by Mrs.
" arren Boyd, at the home of Mrs.
Boyd’s mother, Mrs. William J. Garrett,
on Washington street. The guests in
cluded a group of unmarried friends.
In the drawingroom the decorations
were of golden glow, while garden roses
were the flowers used in the library
and hall.
The teatable was covered with a lace
cloth and had for a centerpiece a cut
glass vase of golden glow, surrounded
by brass candlesticks bearing yellow
shaded tapers, and Venetian glass
dishes filled with yellow bonbons. The
ices and cakes were in yellow. At one
end of the table Miss Helen Morris
served tea. Miss Mary Traylor pre
sided over the punchbowl in the library.
Mrs. Boyd wore black and white cal
lot satin, with panels of point lace and
pearl garniture, for the afternoon. She
■was assisted in entertaining by her
mother. Mrs. Garrett, and by her sis
ter, Mrs. Estelle Garrett Baker.
Hyperion Club Dance.
The Hyperion club entertained at a
dance in their club rooms Friday even
ing, in honor of Miss Ruth Evans, of
Waynesboro, the guest of Miss Corrie
Parish. Others present were Misses
Nellie Boyce, of Columbus; Vander
poole, of Jacksonville; Nell Pace, Fran
ces Springer. Edwina Harper. Louisa
Floyd. Ina Line and Winnie Wilson, and
Messrs. Paul Turner, Lem Hardy. How
ard Parish, Gordon Freeman. Arnold
Binns. Capers Andrews, L. P. Dalhouse.
Milton Gathright, Richard Elkins, Jo
seph Teague, Fred Smith, Carroll
Welsiger. Otis Barge,'T. R. Salley. Theo
Bean, Horrie Andrews, John Jordan,
Leon Wilson. Mrs. Andrews chape
roned the party.
House Party at Borden-Wheeler.
A house party at Borden-Wheeler
Springs is being chaperoned by Mrs.
R. S. Hillev and Mrs; A. R. Woodall.
The guests are Mrs. Sam Womack, Mrs.
J. G. Bailey. Misses Susie and Lucy
Johnson. Amelia M. Hllley, Claudia and
Bertha Hudson, Ruth Gable, Grace Bell
and Myrtle Ruder, and Messrs. Har
old Cooledge, Laurence Bradley, Joseph
Taylor, Conway Hunter. Jamie Hudson.
Earle Wofford, Herbert Mitchell and
Hollis Hope. Those' going up for the
GIRL RUINED HER
FAIR COMPLEXION
"Someone told me it would stop per
spiration and I would not need even
shields any more. I had always suf
fered acutely from the odor of my per
spiration and was willing to do any
thing to stop it, but I didn’t know it
w ould ruin my complexion.”
This was the pitiful story she told
her physician. She had used some as
tringent powerful enough to contract
the pores and stop perspiration, with
the result that the body could not throw
off impure matter through the pores,
and this impurity went back into the
system and broke out in pimples and
large, sore, eruptive boils.
Never try to stop perspiration. The
more you perspire the more impurity is
leaving your system, and your com
plexion should be clearer.
To destroy the odor of perspiration.
USE HID. It Is a pure, dainty, cream
deodorant, nothing more. It never clogs
the pores nor retards perspiration. It
simply makes the skin deodorant: per
spiration will How freely, but will have
no odor. HID itself is odorless, and
simply keeps the clean freshness of the
bath about you all day. It can not in
jure you and will not soil your lingerie.
All healthy people perspire in the warm
weather, and al! refined people USE
HID. Price 25c, postpaid. Jacobs’
Pharmacy, A'tlanta.
1 he Particular Man
is the customer we like to serve;
we have always succeeded in do
in? his laundry to his entire sat
isfaction.
Shirts. Collars and Cuffs are the
most difficult articles to wash and
launder well and with least wear
and tear. That's the reason we
trv to excel in laundering them,
knowing that we can satisfy our
customers on all other kinds of
family washing.
Let us have your laundry for
one week's trial. We guarantee
to please you.
Piedmont Laundry Co.
83 Trinity and 154 Central Aves.
PERSONAL MENTION
Mr. B. H. Morris is quite ill at his
home in Inman Park.
Mrs. F. E. Walthall and little son
have returned from a visit to Jackson.
Misses Edith Dunson and Emmie
Willingham spent the week-end at
Warm Springs.
Rev. and Mrs. N. B. O'Kelly will take
possession of their new home on Ponce
DeLeon avenue the last of the month.
Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Roberts, of East
Point, have gone to Kansas City, Mo.,
to make their home.
Miss Blanche Bagwell, of Canon. Ga.,
is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. James H.
Burton on Columbia avenue.
Miss Barbara Porter has returned
from a visit of several weeks in Nor
cross.
Mrs. J. Frank Meador and Miss
Charlotte Meador have returned home
after a stay of six weeks at Wrights
ville Beach.
Mrs. Philander Hubbard and chil
dren. of Lavonia. Ga.. are spending the
week-end with Mrs. J. H. Burton at 88
Columbia avenue.
Mrs. Walker Dunson and Misses
Gladys. Marion and Evelyn Dunson
have returned from Warm Springs,
where they spent the past three weeks.
Mrs. R. E. Jones, of Hephzibah, is the
guest of her son and daughter, Dr. and
Mrs. William T. Jones, 14 St. Charles
avenue.
Mrs. J. T. Cooper and son, Forrest,
weekend are Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Tous
ley. Misses Annie Hollinsworth and
Louise Griffin, Vera Daniel, Dr. T. J.
Holton and Mr. O. E. Tebow.
Alumnae Association Federated,
Upon the invitation of the City Fed
eration of Women's Clubs, the Alum
nae association of Washington semi
nary becomes a member of that or
ganization.
The Alumnae association held a
meeting yesterday afternoon at the
new home of the seminary, formerly
the residence of Mr. C. T. Ladson. Mrs.
John Spalding presided over the meet
ing, at which 40 ladies were present.
The other officers of the association,
who were all present at the meeting,
are: Miss Mary Helen Moody, secre
tary; Mrs. Porter Langston and Mrs.
Marshall Clarke Johnson.
It was decided to hold three meetings
of the association annually—on the
first Thursday of September, January
and May—the final meeting of the
year to be a social affair, when the
new graduates will be received into the
association.
The association, which will have as
its object the advancing of the interest
of the seminary and the promotion of
fellowship between the school and its
former graduates, will also serve as a
memorial to the three women under
whose instruction more than 4,000
young women have been educated —
Miss Washington, the founder of the
school, and the two succeeding princi
pals, Mrs. Robert Emory Park and Mrs.
Alice E. Chandler. Mrs. Henn' T. Pee
ples. the first pupil ever enrolled as a
student at the seminary, was present
at yesterday's meeting. The president
presented a scrap book to the asso
ciation, in which the records will be
kept, and all members were urged to
send to the secretary anything in their
possession which would add to the In
terest of the book
Costume Ball by Kirkwood League.
A fancy dress ball will be given on
August 27 at the Kirkwood school
building under the auspices of the
Kirkwood Civic league. Mrs. Aram.
Mrs. Dunwody, Miss Estell. Mrs. E. G.
Thomas and other members will be in
charge. The proceeds will go toward
the further hygienic improvements for
One of the most cotnmnr ailments
that hard working people are afflicted
with is lame bark. Apply Chamber
lain's Liniment twice a day and mas
sage the parts thoroughly at each ap
plication. and you will get quick relief.
For sale by all dealers. **•
VACATION KODAK
Views of the scenes you visit will prove
a never-ending pleasure to yourself and
friends. Jno. L. Moore .<■ Sons have
Kodaks and all accessories. Fine fin
ishing a specialty. 42 North Broad St.
♦ ♦♦
DIAMONDS
At present diamonds are much cheaper than usual. At any time dia
monds represent an excellent investment for your savings.
Now is the time to buy. Our DIVIDED PAYMENT plan makes it
easy for you to purchase from us.
See us or write for catalogue.
THE DURHAM COMPANY
20 EDGEWOOD AVENUE
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
THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS.SATURDAY. AUGUST 10. 1912
of Chattanooga, are guests of Mrs.
Cooper's sister, Mrs. W. C. Cantren, and
will visit Mrs. J. A. Denson before re
turning home.
Mr. and Mrs. Michael Dempsey en
tertained Mrs. O. S. Barnes, of Hamil
ton. Ga., with a box party at the For
syth theater last evening, the party be
ing completed by Miss Lena Lawton.
Miss Ethel Ray, who has been de
lightfully entertained during her visit
to Miss Bessie Woodward, is now with
her brother, Mr. H. D. Ray, and Mrs.
Ray on West Peachtree street.
Mrs. A. A. Parkhurst and Mr. Wil
liam F. Parkhurst will leave Wednes
day for Savannah, and will go from
there by steamer to New York and to
Springfield. Mass., where they will re
main until September 1.
Misses Edith and Antoinette Kirk
patrick have returned from Washing
ton, Ga., where they were guests of
Miss Fanny Lee Cozart, and were
pleasantly entertained. Among the
larger affairs of the week. In honor of
the visitors, was a bridge party given
by Miss Cozart, and a dance given by
the young men of Washington, at Dan
iels Springs, where the guests motored
for the dance.
A motor party leaving Atlanta to
day to spend the week-end at Indian
Springs included ?4isses Vivian Cor
put, of New Orleans; Susie Clarke,
Annie Mae Clarke. Mae Freeman, Lil
lian Carter and Messrs. C. Dobbs, Har
ry Stone, B. Loyd, G. W. Corey and R.
Callahan. The party is chaperoned by
Mr. and Mrs. H. T. Courtney and Mrs.
D. G. Corput.
Kirkwood, an undertaking which has
been successfully fostered by the league
this year. The report of the year's
work of the club, submitted at a recent
meeting, was most encouraging to the
ladies, and many plans for future
work are in process of formation.
Dancing Party,
Miss Augusta Gardien and Mr. Roger
Gardien entertained a number of their
friends at an informal dance last even
ing at their home on Juniper street.
The decorations were of goldenglow
and ferns. Punch was served on the
piazza. The entire lower floor was
thrown open for dancing. Mrs. R B.
Gardien and Mrs. Joseph Pelham as
sisted in entertaining.
For House Party.
A series of parties will be tendered
Misses Kathleen Meadow and Thelma
Wright, of Elberton, and Miss Cynthia
Ellis, of Griffin, who arrive Monday to
be the guests of Miss May Crichton.
Tuesday afternoon Mr. Howard Mc-
Call, Jr., will give a swimming party
and supper for them. Wednesday even
ing Miss Crichton will entertain 50
young people at a dance, and Tuesday
evening Mr. D. B. Osborn, Jr., will give
a dance for them. Thursday afternoon
Miss Louise Dobbs gives a tea at the
Georgian Terrace, and Saturday after
noon Miss Mary Stewart gives a mati
nee party at the Forsyth.
Girls to Attend "Castle."
A number of Atlanta and Georgia
young women will attend Miss Mason s
school, The Castle-on-the-Hudson. in
the winter. They leave about Septem
ber 1. Among those wjio go will be
Misses Louise Broyles, Eula Jackson,
Mamie Ansley and Josephine Mobley,
of Atlanta; Lillian Hodgson, of Ath
ens, and Susie Blackmar, of Columbus.
POPULAR BILLY BEARD
PRESENTED WITH WATCH
Billy Beard, "the party from the
South,” who has filled an engagement
of twenty weeks at the Alamo theater,
leaves Atlanta Monday for Charleston,
S. C„ where he will rest for a few weeks
before beginning his fall and winter
season.
To show’ their appreciation of his
work in Atlanta and as a token of
friendship and esteem, the manage
ment of the Alamo presented Mr. Beard
with a handsome gold watch Saturday
afternoon.
FARM THIEVES JAILED.
FITZGERALD. GA., Aug. 10.—H. M.
Warren, a member of the board of com
missioners of Ben Hill county, and one
of the largest farmers in this section,
has had five negroes jailed on charges
of stealing oats from his barn on his
farm near the city. They were bound
over to the higher court under bond.
One of the negroes confessed.
Clubs Get Society
for Week-End
Events
The clubs will be especially gay for
the week-end events, as usual at this
season of the year. Seventy-five guests
are expected at the Piedmont Driving
club dinner-dance this evening, and a
number of parties have made reserva
tions for the Sunday evening suppers
there.
Among the dinner parties of tonight
will be one of twelve covers entertained
by Col, and Mrs. Robert J. Lowry, at
which the complimented guest will be
Senator Copelan. The other members
of the party will be Mr. F. J. Paxon.
Miss Isma Dooley, Mr. Thomas D.
Meador, and several members of the
senate, special friends of the honor
guest. Mr. Hugh Richardson will en
tertain a party of friends at a stag
dinner, and Mr. O. H. Young will be
host of a little party. Sunday evening,
Mr. and Mrs. J. H , McDonald will en
tertain a, supper party at the club.
The East Lake dance will be at
tended by a large number of the young
er set. many of the visiting girls to be
present. Among the guests will be the
house party entertained by Misses
Laura and Mamie Ansley.
The reorganization committee of the
Brookhaven Country club announces
that the club is now again in active
operation. The golf course and tennis
courts are now in .use. and the club is
visited daily by many club members,
who find it a delightful objective point
after the long motor ride from town.
Tomorrow evening a special dinner will
be served, and an orchestra will play
during dinner.
ANNOUNCEMENT S
i The Ladies Home Mission society of
Walker Street church will hold a re
union and picnic at the home of Mrs.
Tom D. Salter, Peachtree road, Tues
day. August 13. The members will take
box lunches.
The Mothers’ Department of Trinity
Sunday school will meet Monday after
noon at 4 o'clock in the Sunday school
room of the new church, Washington
street and Trinity avenue.
| ENGAGEMENTS
Wri</ht- Holt.
Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Wright, of Macon,
announce the engagement of their
daughter Estelle, to Thomas Holt, the
marriage to take place in the fall.
Miss Wright is a society debutante, and
is one of the most popular members of
the younger set. Hr Holt is a promi
nent young man, a member of the well
known Holt familj’ of Macon.
Crumbliss-Shaw.
Mr. and Mrs. H. Crumbliss, of Kings
ton. Tenn., announce the engagement of
their daughter, Lucile, to Mr. John
Sherman Shaw, of Atlanta. The wed
ding will take place in October.
ATLANTA FIRE FIGHTER TO
DRILL THOMASTON COMP’Y
THOMASTON, GA.. Aug. 10.—With
the announcement that the Eureka Fire
Hose Company have made shipment,
of the city's fire fighting apparatus,
consisting of 1,500 feet of standard New
York hose, three reels, a hook and lad
der truck and two chemical extinguish
ers, costing more than $2,000. the mu
nicipal authorities are preparing to or
ganize an active fire company The
new waterworks system will reduce in
surance rates here, and the city is go
ing to qualify for "third class" South
eastern Underwriters association re
quirements. Captain Cody, of the At
lanta fire department, is to come down
for a week and drill the Thomaston
company on modern fire fighting. This
town has had an unusual number of
disastrous fires, estimated at $200,000.
the last five years, and it is hoped that
they can be permanently checked by
the organization of this company, to
gether with the w’titer system installed.
FISHERMEN IN QUARREL
OVER CATCH: ONE SHOT
NASHVILLE. Aug 10.—Dispute as
to whose hook caught a fourteen-pound
catfish in the Deer river near Milan,
Tenn., today resulted in Curtis Powell
being shot and dangerously wounded
by William Danner. Danner escaped.
NAPOLEON’S VILLA TO
BE SOLD AT AUCTION
ROME, Aug. 10.—The villa on the
Isle of Elba, in which Napoleon lived
while in exile, is to be sold at public
a fiction.
SUNDAY SCHOOLS TO ORGANIZE.
ELBERTON. GA., Aug. 10.—The El
bert County Sunday School association
will be organized on August 19 at the
Presbyterian church. Every Sunday
school superintendent of every denom
ination has been invited to attend or
have a representaitve at the meeting.
ARMY ORDERS
WASHINGTON. Aug. 10. —Army or
ders :
Major Basil H. Dutcher, medical
corps. from Plattsburg barracks. New
Yory. to Fort Leavenworth. Kan
Major Clarence H. McNeil, coast ar
tillery corps, designated umpire coast
artillery target practice eastern divi
sion.
First Lieutenant Francis G. Delaney,
coast artillery corps, fron 9th to 152 d
company.
WEDDINGS [
Da me-Prendergast.
Mrs. Annie L. Finney announces the ■
marriage of her daughter, Mrs. Myrtle I
F. Dame, to Mr. John Joseph Prender
gast, on Monday. August 5. Rev. O. B. I
Close officiating.
Mr. and Mrs. Prendergast left imine- |
diately after the ceremony for an ex- I
tended trip through the west, and will
visit the Grand Canyon. Salt Lake City
and other points of interest. On their
return they will make their home in
New Orleans, La.
Freeman - Heyman.
The marriage of Mies Nellie Ferol
Freeman th Mr. Harry Lepold Hey
man is announced, by the bride’s par
ents. Mr. and Mrs W. M. Freeman, the
ceremony having taken place Monday
evening at home, Rev. Dr. Frazier, pas
tor of St. Pauls Methodist church, of
ficiating. The bride wore a white lin
gerie toilet, with a white hat, and car
ried a bouquet of pink roses.
The ceremony was quietly (observed,
only relatives and a few intimate
friends being present. Mr. and Mrs.
Heyman will be at home after August
16 in Ormewood.
Callahan - McDonald.
Mrs. F. C. Callahan announces the
marriage of her daughter. Annie Lou,
to Mr. Walter Mobley McDonald.
MUSIC NOTES |
The choir of St. Lukes church, which
includes Miss Mary Lovelace,-soprano;
Mrs. S. E. Conyers, alto, and Miss Eda
Bartholomew’, organist, will give the
following program at tomorrow morn
ing's service;
Organ Prelude, Wolstenholme.
Anthem, "The God of Abraham
Praise," Buck.
Offertory, "Lead, Kindly Light,"
Smith.
Organ Postlude. Brewer.
Mr. Joseph Ragan, Jr., who is organist
and director of the choir of St. Mark's
Methodist church, announces the fol
lowing program for Sunday’s service:
Morning—Organ prelude, Wolsten
holme; Anthem, ”1 Will Lift L’p Mint-
Eyes," David Stanley Smith; Te Deum.
Max Vogrich; Postlude.
Evening-—Organ prelude, Delbruck;
Anthem. "Jesus, 1 My Cross Have Tak
en," Sheldon; Gospel Solos by Miss
Rosser and Mr. Anderson.
WOMEN SHOPPERS
ARE URGED TO CROSS
STREETS AT CORNERS
In order to keep down automobile
and traffic accidents Judge Nash R.
Broyles today advised all women shop
pers to cross downtown streets only at
the corners. x
"Crossing in the middle of the streets,
though not forbidden, often confuses
drivers who ordinarily are very care
ful." said the judge, "and throws into a
panic those not careful. If the women
would inconvenience themselves a lit
tle they w’ould help matters greatly.' 4
The number of automobile accidents
of the last few days has been unusually
large and the police are inclined to
think tnat the fault is not always with
the driver.
Chief Beavers declared in favor of a
law W’hich would require pedestrians to
cross streets in the commercial district
only at the corners
ODD FELLOWS MEET IN
ELBERTON NEXT WEEK
ELBERTON, GA.. Aug. 10.—The
fourteenth division of the Georgia Odd
Fellows will meet in Elberton next
•Thursday and Friday. There are *35
lodges in tlie division and it is expected
that more than 200 delegates will'be in
a | tendance.
Grand Master Walter S. Coleman and
several other officials high in Odd Fel
lowship will be here. J. E, Tunison.
the nestor of the Elberton Odd Fel
lows, has secured about 50 automobiles
to take thi; viators sightseeing in the
city and county. The Madison ball
team will play the local team Wednes
day, Thursday and Friday, and several
other entertaining features will be pro
vided for the visitors.
SOUTHERN RY. PROMOTES
ATLANTA FREIGHT AGENTS
Randall Clifton, of Atlanta, will on
September 1 become assistant freight
traffic manager of the Southern railway
at Washington, succeeding George R. ,
Flrowder, who has resigned to become
general traffic manager of the Brazilian
railways at Saupaulos. Brazil. William
H. Paxton, of Atlanta, succeeds Mr.
Clifton. K Caldwell, of Columbia. S.
C., succeeds Mr. Paxton as assistant
general freight agent in Atlanta.
Do You Know How
to Whiten Your Skin?
ANY very dark, sallow or
swarthy complexion can
he Improved and lightened by
the use of
Dr. Palmer's
Skin Whitener
We guarantee Palmer's
Skin Whitener to be absolutely
pure and harmless. It makes
the skin clear, soft and smooth,
and lightens it.
A trial will convince you.
Price 25c, postpaid anywhere.
Jacobs' Pharmacy
Atlanta, Ga.
SMS LARGE HATS
DESTROY BEAUTY
Kansas Girl-Editor Says Wor
men Should Wear Becom
ing Styles of Headgear.
LINDSBORG. KAN.. Aug. 10.—Do
the hats women wear rob them of their
facial beauty?
Miss Anna Carlson, the bachelor girl
editor of the Lindsborg News, in in
dorsing Mrs. Emmons Blaine on the
present feminine headgear, declares
that the big hats wore by women be
cause of the decree of Dtime Fashion
are destroying the beauty of the women
of this generation.
Miss Carlson preaches against this
foolish custom and she practices what
she preaches. She tells the women to
wear hats that are comfortable and are
becoming to them.
Weight Causes Headaches.
"There would be a vast number of
better-looking women on the streets of
our cities if they would adopt this
rule." she says.
Miss Carlson declares that the weight
of one of the monster hats which wo
men pin onto their heads will do more
than cause headaches. They will,
through their weight, stayed to and
fro by the shifting winds, cause deep I
furrows to appear in the clearest and
sweetest faces.
Following these, frowns and scowls
will become a fixed habit, which the
women cannot prevent, for headaches
and nervousness, she says, brings to
the women’s fair faces the same pain
ful expressions that appear on the
countenances of men afflicted with au
tomobilitis.
She’s For Kissing.
Miss Carlson has attacked another
hobby of a scientist, who is advocating
the abolition of the kiss and substi
tuting in its stead the rubbing of noses.
"Won't It be ‘jolly* to see women rub
noses when bidding each other fare
well ?’’ she says.
This young woman, who is editing
one of the brightest pages In Kansas,
takes the bold stand that the rubbing
of noses, instead of kissing, will never
become popular, especially in Kansas.
She says:
"These fool scientists are trying to
do away with kissing by talking about
danger of microbes. No woman
would marry a. man who could he
scared out of a good thing by a little
microbe."
GROCERS AND MARKET
MEN TO PICNIC THURSDAY
The biggest exodus of Atlanta gro
cers and market men ever seen will
be witnessed next Thursday for their
annual picnic. Virtually every store
they control will be closed.
The picnnic will be held at Borden-
Wheeler Springs. Ala., and two special
trains have been engaged. The pack
ers. jobbers and produce men also have
agreed to close their establishments to
give their salesmen a chance to attend.
There will be dancing, bowling, swim
ming and other picnic festivities as
well as business talks by jobbers and
retailers.
DELIGHTFUL AUTO RUN
to Griffin.
ALWAYS GOOD THINGS TO EAT AT
THENELMS
Automobile Headquarters.
Is Your Diamond Dealer Honest?
A Few Pertinent Facts A bout
Diamond Values
Every year at this time we notify the public that within
a certain definite time our prices on diamonds will be ad
vanced. stating the amount of the increase and setting the
time limit in which you can secure the benefit of the old
prices.
Regularly some of our competitors will promptly adver
tise that "They anticipated the advance and bought heavily.”
This looks, on the surface, like good advertising. But do
you notice any other diamond merchant who tells you frankly
that they will advance prices?
The best quality of diamonds have increased in value
17 1-2 per cent yearly for more than ten years. The average
quality doubles in value in less than eight years
< an a live dealer, who buys from the cutters in large
quantities and has any retail sales at all. keep selling at the
old prices?
Sensible business men prefer dealing with a house which
will te|| them honestly of coming advances.
THE TRUTH ABOUT THE ADVANCE.
hour advances in the wholesale diamond market has oc
curred in the last twelve months. The advances total $25.00
per carat on stones of fair weight and grade.
Our present stock ot Solitaires afford you* a splendid in
vestment. tor .von can buy, them now in the face of a definite
advance which will occur in less than ninety days.
You can take advantage of our deferred payment plans
and buy a diamond without feeling the cost.
Approval shipments scut any where entirely at our ex
pense.
Net prices and full particulars respecting our plans are
contained in our booklet, ‘‘Carls About Diamonds." Call or
write for a copy.
MAIER & BERKELE. Inc.
Diamond Merchants
Established 1887
31-33 Whitehall Street. Atlanta. Ga.
TRUCE IN THREATENED
CHICAGO CAR STRIKE
CHICAGO. Aug. 10—More than 14.-
000 men employed on the street and
elevated railways' went to work today
under a seven-day truce agreed to in
their wage dispute with their employ
ers. Representatives of the railroads
went to New York today for a confer
ence with the financial backers and on
their return will take up the wage
question.
A number of minor demands were
satisfactorily adjusted at conferences
last night.
PREPARING JURY LIST.
VIDALIA. GA., Aug. 10.—The jury
commissioners of Toombs county arc
engaged this week in preparing and
revising a new jury list. The commis
sioners who ha’ve just been appointed
are W. J. Poe. W. H. Sharp. C. C. An
derson. V. H. Coursey. S. P. Smith and
D. Coe.
RECORD OF A
GREATMEDICINE
Doctors Could Not Help Mrs.
Templeton Regained
Health through Lydia EL
Pinkham’s Compound.
Hooper, Nebraska. — “I am very glad
to tell how Lydia E.Pinkham’s Vegetable
Compound has helped me. Forfive years
I suffered from female troubles so I was
scarcely able to do my work. I took doc
tors' medicines and used local treatments
but was not helped. I had such awful
bearing down pains and my back was sc
weak I could hardly walk and could not
ride. I often had to sit up nights to sleep
and my friends thought I could not live
long. At my request my husband got
me a bottle of Lydia E. Pinkham’s Veg
etable Compound and I commenced to
take it By the time I had taken the /
seventh bottle my health had returned
and I began doing my washing and was a
well woman. Atonetimefor threeweeks
I did all the work for eighteen boarders
with no signs of my old trouble return
ing. Many have taken your medicine
after seeing what it did for me. I would
not take SIOOO and be where I was. You
have my permission to use my name if
it will aid anyone. ’’ Mrs. Susie Tem
pleton, Hooper, Nebraska.
ThePinkham record is a proud and peer
less one. It is a record of constant vic
tory over the obstinate ills of woman—ills
that deal out despair.
It is an established
fact that Lydia E. A
Pinkham’s Vegeta- L/ ■ _JreK 0
ble Compound has re- II II
storedhealthtothou- II /
sands of such suffer- uA V AS
ing women. Why
don’t you try it if you
needsuch a medicine?
I Faculty of Artist*
Offers superior advantages In all
Fran rhea of Music. Oratory and Lan-
Kuatree. For full information address,
IU« J- o. STAKELY, Sec’y.
hicktru Iratf SU. UIMTt. SA
9
