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I o'HAVE fair day. I rnirMßl F. GA.. Oct. 4,-Novem „ t , aa been set apart as Boys I »- r ’ a t the Georgia-Alabama ■ C< ’ rD< J on that day a parade will ■ fflir i • in which will be represen- ■ P corn clubs from 26 counties I ,B! ''h * we't Georgia district, in addi | -nree number from counties in ■ tJon t ll a " ' ■ Alabama. SH HEADACHE? TOUCHE COSTED? IT'S YOUR UH CASCARETS SORE bi ious'. You have a throb- I in your head, a bad I ” £ in vour mouth, your eyes hurt, I ,a '‘ ’. n js yellow with dark rings I ! wvw eves, vour lips are parched. I < onde- vou 'feel ugly, mean and I ed.‘ Your system is full of I t-HU constipated waste not properly I ft- and what you need Is a „ e no inside. Don’t continue be- I ", bilious, constipated nuisance to . and those who love you, and CANDY IO CENT BOXES-ANY DRUG STORE Hfayw -Also 25 & 50 CENT BOXES • The “Dreadnaught” Trunk You can’t break it—but if you do—we repair it free of charge made in our own shop. $16.00 that’s all LIEBERMAN’S 92 Whitehall I 1 BIG SALE OF IL t USED PIANOS E.i' Y’W t-'fl \ T their original store idl prices such pianos ns w»■ ? t 5 kA ffer in this sale would be b< - \sa k »SH yjMngjUwwWk'd 'I MB ,l ' l means of many fam- Cal Eq a They. therefore- mos BM —■ fe <■ ®><S . ; S. I tai WtsJi il'’JLa ‘ >np else—-will gei tad IS; s *’!vA, *«! , pgq It hW -upreme enjoyment from own- Il"I inS ' such an instrument. i iiese pianos must be closed out. We plan to HI open the new season with' a complete new stock of M Mallet & Davis. Conway and Lexington upright § pianos. Therefore, price tickets have been put on H the instruments now in stock which will sell them || without delay. si READ THIS LIST | I hose are a few examples of the remarkable ■ values obtainable at the sale: M W Original Price Price to You fl 'iiii (’bickering & Suns, mahogany $225 Ga w '4'o Fischer, handsome walnut $l5O Al *4OO Kimball, wainut $125 <DO Cleveland-Manning. BRAXD-XEW ... S2OO 4 H 'Ton (’bickering & Sons, square $75 S' Also a few of our own pianos returned from j 'iital at a considerable discount. S■• * B ■ Very Easy Terms as Low as $6 Monthly |S j Hallet&Davis Piano Co. I I Manufacturers, Established 1839. ■ 1226-1227-1228 Candler Bldg., S WM. CARDER, Manager. dealers wanted in unoccupied territory. H I «■«., , I EVERY TIME You See a Pair of Gia sses Think of ATLANTA OPTICAL CO., 142 Peachtree St. u ihey Originate. Others Imitate. Perfect Glasses ——————■—■■■■■l>—MWlW— •*’ "' '***' *•" OR| WOQi - LEY ' s SANITARIUM Wy' BhaSL rv • imi* I and all inebriety and fetO tow lll Mil Whlßk » B'SUS ■& Jiri■ -*wMM|L these diseases are curable Patients also treated ®' their A'-'4H homes Consultation confidential A book on the *ub- ject free DR R B WOOLLEY & SON., No. 2-A Vi*, lor Sanitarium. Atlanta. Ga. HOTEL PLANS ACCEPTED. ( OLI MBPS, GA., Oct. 4.—Directors of the Columbus Georgia Hotel Com pany have accepted plans for the new hotel to be built here, drawn by Lud low & Peabody, architects of New York. The building will be six stories high and contain 102 rooms. The cost will he about $250,000. Bids will be asked within the next few days. don’t resort to harsh physics that irri tate and injure. Remember that your sour, disordered stomach, lazy liver and clogged bowels can be quickly cleaned and regulated by morning with gentle, thorough Cascarets: a 10-cent box will keep your head clear and make you fee! cheerful and bully for months. Get Cascarets now—wake up refreshed— feel like doing a good day’s work— make yourself pleasant and useful Clean up! Cheer up! THE ATLANTA (TEORGTAN ANT) NEWS. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 4. 1912. Society News of Atlanta MISS EVELYN ROSE, of Knox ville, Tenn., who arrives tomor row to be the guest of Misses Mary and Helen Hawkins, will be ten dered a series of parties during her stay. Miss Rose is an unusually pretty girl, and a debutante of the present sea. son, who will be cordially welcomed. Tomorrow evening Miss Rose will be tendered a dinner party at the Pied mont Driving club by Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Hawkins. The guests will include Misses Annie Akers. Van Spalding, Margaret Hawkins. Mary Hawkins and Helen Hawkins, and Messrs. Graham Phelan, James Palmer, Walter Nash, Sion Hawkins, Edward Alfriend and James Ragan. Sunday evening Miss Rose will be the central figure in an informal supper party at the Driving club. On Monday evening Miss Rose will be the honor guest at a box party at the Grand, to be given by .Mr. Sion Hawkins, the guests to include Misses Mary Helen Moody. Ruth Stallings and Mary and Helen Hawkins, and Messrs. Charlie Cox. Remsen King, Granam Phelan. Henry Newman and George Campbell. Miss Sarah Coates gives a luncheon Tuesday morning for Miss Rose and Miss Marjorie Bobb. At the Wednesday evening perform ance of the “Quaker Girl." Miss Annie Akers will compliment Miss Rose wit!, a box party, the other young people composing the party to be Misses Mary and Helen Hawkins and Messrs. James Ragan, Arthur Clarke, Bowie Martin and Sion Hawkins Miss O'Donnelly Complimented. Miss Lyda Nash was hostess at a morning bridge party at East Lake complimenting her guest, Miss Mary O Donnelly, of New Orleans. There were three .tables. Luncheon followed the game. The prize was won by Mrs. Robert Jones. Miss Nash’s guests included Misses Laura Ripley, Louise Ripley, Frances Ansley, Mildred Harman. Julia Ingram. Margaret Northen, Lula Dean Jones, Isabel Robinson. Margaret Moore and Laura Cowles, Mrs. Robert Jones and Mrs. Valdemar Gude. Miss O'Donnelly will be tendered an informal dance by the A T. O. frater nity this evening at the chapter house. For Miss Westmoreland. At a charming morning party of the day dainty pieces of their own handi work were the gifts of a number of young women who form a sewing club to one of their number whose wedding is a near event. Miss Elizabeth Dunson was hostess of the unique little par ty, a "linen shower,” and Miss Elvira Westmoreland was the honoree. The offerings of the pretty pieces of handiwork for the bride's trousseau were secreted about the apartment, and a merry hunt for the hidden treasures resulted in the winning of a prize by the girl finding the largest number. After all the gifts were collected, they were placed in a pink satin-lined bas ket and presented to the honor guest. Favors for each guest were sprays of valley lilies, tied with ribbons, which were stamped with the initials of the bride and bridegroom-elect, “W. P.," and the date of the party. The prize for the finder of the majority of the presents was a book, "The Man From Lonely Land." A salad and ice course was served from a tablp decorated with pink roses arranged in cut glass bowls. The bon bons were pink and white, and on buf fet and sideboard were vases of pink and white roses. Miss Dunson was gowned in old rose olga crepe. She was assisted in enter taining by her sister. Miss Elizabeth Dunon. and her grandmother, Mrs. A. J. Moore. Miss Westmoreland wore a smart suit of black satin with a black hat trimmed in plumes. This afternoon Miss Westmoreland was tendered an informal bridge party by Mrs. Thomas H. Daniel, at which sixteen guests were entertained. Dinner at Brookhaven. Goldenrod and ferm formed the ap propriate decoration for a. delightful dinner party at the Brookhaven club last night. The dinner was tendered Miss Marjorie Bobb, of New Orleans. Mr. Stuart Witham was the host. Covers were laid for fourteen, Mr. Witham's guests including Misses Jen nie D. Harris, Marjorie Brown. Passie May Ottley, Sarah Rawson, Mary Helen Moody, Gladys LeVfn and Isabel Kuhrt, and Messrs. Hubbard Allen, Marsh Adair, Charles Sciple, Jr., Clarence Knowles. J. O. Harris, Arthur Clark. B. S. Bernard, Jr.. Joseph Gatins. Albert Thornton, James Ragan and Jere Os borne. Miss Mary Irwin's Party, A pretty afternoon party in West Eml was the birthday anniversary of Miss Mary Irwin, the little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Rush Irwin, at their home. Brass jardinieres of goldenrod form ed an effective decoration throughout the house. The centerpiece for the ta ble was a birthday cake, iced in white with six glowing candles. Yellow and white were the colors carried out in the many pretty details. A Hallowe'en note was struck in one of the chief contests which furnish amusement. This was a huge pumpkin pie, with a slice out, which the children, blindfolded, under took to replace. The prize was a big black cat. filled with bonbons, and the booby award was a pumpkin-head horn. Favors for each guest w ere pumpkin heads filled with candies. The little hostess wore a white chif fon dress, lace trimmed, with sash of pink ribbons. She was assisted In en tertaining by Misses Christine McEach ern, Margaret McEachern, Martha Ir win and Elizabeth Irwin. The guests were: Misses Mary Brown Spalding. Constance Spalding. Virginia Brittain. Lamar Lowe. Edna Brady, Eloise Allen. Annie Griffin. Wlllene Car lisle, Margaret Scruggs. Jean Cantrell, Katherine Pool, Janet Branch. Lulu Barton, Katherine chiles, Christine Ar- i DAUGHTER OF PASTOR TO BE FIRSTWED IN CHURCH 'WHHF! Wk / I* "w \bT -”/?W \wl\\ ... /A M \\ \\ I \ ' -R "I j w -IKlr' I f/7 < -w/ wfe Miss Mary Belk, who will be the first bride married in the new Park Street Methodist chureh. of which her father. Dr. S. K. Belk, is the first pastor. Miss Belk's marriage to Mr. Thomas IT Scott takes place on the evening of Oct. 9. nold, Dorothy Menkee and Helen Gaines, and Masters Moseley Roan. Howard Dobbs, Tom Latham Cochran, Frances Irwin, St. Elmo Massengale. Jr., /Tuh “Less Butter- More A in Ybur Kitcheri’ 4 TT J® cos t v * n S has increased so that today one’s income goes a | -*- only about half as far as it did 15 years ago. Under such cir- || I cumstances it is surely up to every housewife to count the cost of | 1 food pretty carefully. I Butter is one of the big items on every monthly expense aeeount. We use too much butter, and butter is sky high most of the time. / \ i- / US you s °l ut i° n t 0 problem. Butter is a I necessary on the table; it is an extravagance in the kitchen. will give you just as good or better results than JT butter in cooking, at haif the cost. It makes deliciously W dry, crisp food, without the suggestion of grease. | Food cooked with Cottolene digests more easily than X i ' either butter-or lard-cooked food. / A \ H Add to these the fact th Jolene will go one-third aLA B J O. jjlii/O J ’ farther than butter or laiv, -d you are without a possible excuse for at least giving Cottolene a trial. We assure you it steamed chocolate pudding / I —g. rvzxzvrl nnrl Place 3 tablespoons of Cottolene in a bowl with %of a I H A** AW*?*\ t\\\£\v<s Will IIldKt! gout! dllU cup of sugar and 1 egg and beat all together thoroughly. II Ml * iMhiHuJl I 1\)// Add 1 cup of milk and pour the mixture gradually into 2 II ,I || ||||l|lU |m| -g/Z-Xa / I save you money. cups of flour which have been sifted twice with a teaspoon j ■> ill I l|||nl|l|||l| I | each of salt and cinnamon and teaspoons of baking HI ! ) ill H ||l||' n| = * 1 — powder. Blend well and then stir in 2 small squares <4 Bly i 11' III ; 3J I Llllo Icuipt- chocolate which has been melted over hot water. Pour I l\\ | •••’ ill into greased mold and steam for one hour and a half. Il\’ , M Made only by I ■ I THE N. K. FAIRBANK COMPANY > 1 More Economical than Butter I or Lard II r I I Li Charles Forrest, .George Sheuiey, Fred Stewart, Jr.. William Booth, Park Ar nold Sharp, Posey Jones, William Pow ers and Edward Lindorme. Old Guard Ball Society Event Next Week The Old Guard ball will be a notable social event of next week, and plans are being formulated for a brilliant oc casion. The ladies are to wear the colonial coiffure of powdered hair and curls, and at the stroke of midnight all guests will be privileged to take part in an old-fashioned Virginia reel, which will be danced to beautiful music, ar ranged for the dance. Mrs. William A. Speer is chairman of the dance com mittee, and has this* feature In charge, A minuet will be danced by eight members of the debutante set, with their partners, as a compliment to the Old Guard, the graceful movements of the old-time dance to be executed di rectly in front of the Old Guard mem bers. A company composed of 22 society girls has been formed to take part in the grand march, preside at the punch bowls and otherwise contribute to the brilliancy and beauty of the occasion. Their uniforms will consist of white gowns with broad sashes and the mili tary caps of the Old Guard. Miss Lucy Stockard, with the rank of major, is the commanding officer. Four companies will be under her com mand. The entire membership of the bat talion is as follows: Major, Lucy Stockard: captains, Passie May Ottley, Hildreth Smith. Annie Lee McKenzie, Aimee Hunnicutt and Lula Dean Jones; privates, Mary Traylor, Sarah Rawson, Marie Cobb, Helen Dargan. Leone Ladson, Mabel Conway, Emily .Win ship, Lucy Hoke Smith, Elizabeth Grenade. Elizabeth Morgan. Nellie Ki ser Stewart, Marquess Ritch, Nora Belle Rosser, Frances Connally, Mar garet Hawkins and Rosa Belle Chap man. , BAPTISTS MEET NEXT WEEK. LAGRANGE. GA., Oct. I.—The Western Baptist association will meet at the First Baptist church in this city October 9 and 10 for its annual session. About 200 delegates from west Georgia will attend. A Shampoo for Blondes Refreshing and iavfgoratine Tbe only shampoo on the market that will Actually http the many thadts of blinde hair from prew ig darhtr— and give to unattractive sfrwA or fadtd loihmg hair a hitlrous golden sheen that is universally adenired. without dyoing or Pleaching— A ala weeks* treatment for SI.OO t MME. ELIZABETH GILLE No. 1 Hamilton Granc* New York Chy For sale h ______COURSEY A MUNN MURRAY CANDIDATES WIN BY VERY NARROW MARGIN DALTON, GA., Oct. 4.—So close wer» several of the contests for county office in Murray that it took an official cot». solidation to permit the successful can* didates to rest easy. R. T, Springfield was re-elected treasurer over several opponents by a plurality of twelve votes. D. W. Bond, for tax receiver, receievd thirteen more votes than his nearest opponent, and Tom Ramsey was elected tax collector by 41 majority. Go and Look Bn Yoor Miiriror ■ 1 • • Gray hair adds fully 10 years to your looks. Go and look in your mirror, and look without seeing those white hairs. Why, your eyes are brighter, and your cheeks actually dimple with pleasure. What a difference those few white hairs make! You'd look five years younger than Mrs. Blank, next door, if it wasn't for those few white hairs, and another year or so and your whole head will be gray! Not necessarily. We give you our positive guarantee (and our guarantee has never yet failed) that our Robin naire Hair Dye will* restore your hair to its own original color and beauty with out injuring hair or scalp and It will make your hair soft and keep it In fine condition It is not a vulgar bleach or artificial coloring. It is a restorative to bring back to the hair its natural color and life If you have dandruff you use a hair tonic to cute it; and if your hair Is fading and turning gray and. lifeless, you should use a restorative to renew its life and color. Both trouble* result from diseases of the scalp, and there Is no more reason why you should reject a pure color restorative than that you should reject a good dandruff tonic. Think this over. Remember, Ten years younger! We prepare Robinnalre's Hair Dye for light, medium and dark brown and black hair. Try it immediately with a 25c trial size and see the remarkable result. Postpaid. 30c. Regular large size. 75c; postpaid, 90c. For sale by al! Jacobs’ Pharmacy Stores and druggists generally. (Advt.) PROF. AGOSTINI will reopen his DANCING SCHOOL on next Saturday afternoon at four o’clock. OLD CAPITAL CITY CLUB. rnulW First Class Finishing and En- MBBsW larging. A complete stock films, plates, papers, chemicals, ete. Special Mail Order Department for out-of-town customers. Send for Catalog and Price List. A. K. HAWKCS CO. ■-Kodak DipirtmeH 14 Whitehall St, ATLANTA, QA. 11