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t Household Economy „ to Have the Heat Cough Syrup and Save $2, by Making It at Home. I Ctra<’h medicines, as a rule, contain a k ree quantity of plain syrup. If you ' ‘ p one pint of granulated sugar, add i pin", or warm water and stir about fminutes, rou have as good syrup at l, on ev could buy. if \ou will then put ounces ol n infX ’ (50 cents’ worth) in a pint bottle, nd fill it up with the Sugar Syrup,you .-ill have as nuich cough syrup as you wild hnv ready made for $2.50. ' It t eens perfectly. Ind .' ou w, ll R le . cough irrup vou ever used—even in whooping w’gn. Vou can feel it take hold—usu illy stops the most severe cough in 24 ! 0 , ir g. It is just laxative enough, has a mod tonic effect, and taste is pleasant, fake a teaspoonful every one, two or djree hours. jt is a splendid remedy, tno, for r’looping cough, croup, hoarseness, astli -8 8. chest pains, etc. pinex is the most valuable concentre, pd compound of Norway white pine ex- Pact. rich in guaiacol and all the heal jrß pine elements. No other prepara tion will work in this formula. This recipe for making cough remedy vith Pinex and .Sugar Syrup is now u 9P d and prized in thousands of homes in the United States.and Canada. The plan has often been imitated but never successfully. A ruaranty of absolute satisfaction, or juroirv promptly refunded, goes with this rec ip. Tour druggist has Pinex, or will w t. t for vou. If not, send to The pinex Co., Ft. Wayne, Ind. GEORGIAN WANT ADS, FREE USE OF PIANOS AND PLAYER PIANOS Ve are Forced to move our present ware rooms. We will loan our stock of fine pianos and player pianos to responsible people rather than store them until we can secure new loca tion. HALLET & DAVIS PIANO COMPANY. Manufacturers. 1226-1227-1228 CANDLER BUILDING. WM. CARDER, Manager. I ... -1 LJ „ Men’s Trunks Afanged particularly for their convenience— places for hats, shoes, collars, etc. $9.50 upwards. I LIEBERMAN’S The House of Guaranteed Baggage. 92 Whitehall OOLDSMITH-ACTON-WITHERSPOON COMPANY Wonderful Brass Bed Values I'l i « f» I Il f IJ | I Bt' 1 .’ 1 . 'fli.n lll l>. j I jl = J 1 / Never Tarnh h Brass Beds ' toesk mH ' TMliirlri s°' |-<l HI il- - - Wfi MI 1 Car Load OISH j/* . Bought at 25 Per Cent. Under the Market Price Xow on sale while they lasi at the same reduction. You’ll surely find a Brass Bed to suit you. as there are over 50 patterns from which to uuikf your selection. Remember every Bed iu the lot a Never Tarnish Brass Bed, ami is sold with our guarantee against tarnishing from any cause whatever or we will refund purchase price. Buy a Brass Bed now, as our next purchases will cost us and you more. Our usual credit terms are extended during this sale. $15.00 Never Tarnish Brass Beds SIO.OO $36.50 Never Tarnish Brass Beds $27.50 $17.50 Never Tarnish Brass Beds $12.50 540.00 Never Tarnish Brass Beds $30.00 $20.00 Never Tarnish Brass Beds $15.00 $45.00 Never Tarnish Brass Beds.. $35.00 $27.50 Never Tarnish Brass Beds $20.00 $55.00 Never Tarnish Brass Beds $40.00 $34.00 Never Tarnish Brass Beds $25.00 $70.00 Never Tarnish Brass Beds $50.00 GOLDSMITH=ACTON=WITHERSPOON COMPANY fi2 Peachtree Lifetime furniture. Rugs and Draperies til N. Itrnad PERSONALS Miss Jennie Fassett, of Elmira. N. Y., ■ s the guest of Mrs. Frederick Hodgson' Mi. and Mrs. Fred Houser leave Monday for a two weeks trip to New Orleans. Mrs. Edward T. Brown and Miss Marjorie Brown return tomorrow from 1 'liio. Mrs. Han Sage entertained at bridge this afternoon in honor of Miss Eleanor Branch, a bride-elect. Mrs. Jeff Dobbs and Miss Eouise Dobbs leave next week for New Or leans to visit relatives. They will be joined later by Mr. Dobbs Mr. and Mrs. John L. Brown have re turned from Richmond. Va.. and have taken apartments in the Virginian. They will be located in Atlanta per manently. Miss Nancy Hill Hopkins has re turned from the East, where she at tended the Hopkins-Elliott wedding, a brilliant ceremony of the past week at Southampton. Long Island. Mr. and Mrs. Caryl Bryan, who have recently returned from an extended stay in New York and the mountains of North Carolina, are at home with Mr. and Mrs. Albert Supplee at 25 \\ est Twelfth street for the winter. The Porter Springs Educational as sociation will meet at the residence of Mrs. John Cooper. 67 Juniper street, to morrow morning at 10:30 o’clock. . nr. ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS.THI'RSIIAY. OCTOBER 17. 1912. Society News of j Atlanta THE Piedmont Driving club dinner dance on Saturday evening will assemble a large number of guests. Several of the larger dinner parties of the evening have been formed. Among these will be a party of eighteen covers entertained by Mr. and Mrs. Walter P. Andrews; another of fourteen entertained by Mr. Jesse Draper, and a dinner of six covers at which Mr. and Mrs. John W. Grant will entertain. The dinner and dance given for the insurance visitors was an event of last night at the Driving club, attended by 300 guests. Dinner was served in the ball room, the guests being seated at small tables, each decorated in vari colored flowers, with silver candelabra bearing white and green shades. Danc ing followed the dinner. For Miss Neal. Mrs. A. F. Irby was hostess at a bridge party this afternoon in honor of Miss Eva Neal, a bride-elect. Invited to meet Miss Neal were Miss Cleve land Zahner. Miss Katherine Ixivett, Mesdames W. F. Dykes. Louis Moeckel, Thornwell Jacobs. Charles P. Glover and Irving Gresham. Mrs. Carrie Mc- Cully of Anderson, 8. C.; Mrs. Frank Gunn of Macon and Mrs. Camp of Bos ton. Twentieth Century C°terie. Mis. W. P. Anderson entertained the members of the Twentieth Century coterie at her home on Lee street thia afternoon. A program was delivered by Mrs. W. W. Crocker, Miss Charlotte Dunn and Mrs. N. T. Pool, after which the usual social hour was enjoyed. For Mrs. Clarke, of Chicago. Mrs. Harvey M. Smith entertained a group of friends at an afternoon tea today, complimenting Mrs. W. H. Clarke, of Chicago, the guest of Mrs. G. S. Pryor. Mrs. Clarke was a charming honor guest, gowned for the tea in pink vel vet and lace. Mrs. Smith was assisted in enter taining by Mrs. G. S. Prior, Mrs. C. L. Ruse, Mrs. J. W. Davis. Mrs. Edgar Dunlap, Mrs. C. H.. Strong. Miss Helen Prior and Miss Em Baker. Afternoon Bridge Party. Miss Pearl Davis, a bride-elect, and Mrs. Perry Blackshear, a bride, were the honorees at a bridge party given this afternoon by Mrs. Clifford Hender son and her sister, Miss Barbara Hunt er. The prizes were gloves, a jabot and boudoir caps. Miss Susie Hunter assisted in en- WEDDINGS I I Watkins-Smith. Tile marriage of Miss Alice Watkins, | of Jackson. Ga„ to Mr. Hillyer S. I Smith, vice president of the Essig j Brothers Company, of Atlanta, was a i beautiful ceremony, taking plate at the bride's home yesterday. There was a large bridal party and brilliant details. After the ceremony a reception was held. Todav Mr. Smith and his bride passed through Atlanta on their bridal trip to the East. The bride is a charming young wom an. who will be cordially welcomed to Atlanta. The bridegroom is a well known young business man of the city, with a host of friends. After a fortnight in New York. Mr. and Mrs. Smith wili be at home to their friends in Atlanta. tertaining the 36 guests present. Mrs. Henderson wore blue marqui sette, and Miss Hunter's gown was of white marquisette, lace trimmed. Bell House Boys at Case. This is a big day at the D. A. R. res taurant. The ladies' case and the gen tlemen’s case at the old Capital City club house were filled with gay crowds during the dinner hour, largely com posed of the Bell House boys and their friends. Mrs. Bell was presented with a cake, one of the most beautiful specimens of the confectioner's art. A card attached bore this inscription: “To Mrs. Bell from the Joseph Hab ersham chapter. In presenting you with this ’sunshine’ cake, we hope to bring a little brightness into the life of one who has brought such sunshine into the Ilves of the young men of At lanta ” Tomorrow the ladles in charge will be Mrs. W. K. Seabrook, chairman; Mrs. C. E. Robertson, Mrs. C. P. Barnwell, Mrs. H. L. Haralson, Mrs. J. R. Watts, Mrs. Joseph Allan, Mrs. W. L. Peel, Miss M. A. Phelan, Miss Alice Massen gale, Miss Nellie Kiser Stewart, Miss Floyd Fort, Miss Mainer Hardin. Miss Tommie Perdue, Miss Lyda Nash, Misses Kirkpatrick and Miss Emmie Willingham. SAVANNAH POSTOFFICE CONTROVERSY SETTLED SAVANNAH. GA., Oct. 17.—Confir mation of the appointment of Assistant Postmaster Greene by the department in Washington Is made by Postmaster Marcus S. Baker, Jr., who has re turned from Washington, where he had been in conference with the postal au thorities. Confirmation of the appoint ment was held up pending the outcome of an investigation, following charges filed against him. As a result of Mr. Baker's visit to Washington, it. has been determined to put on an automobile mail collection service in Savannah. ACCUSER ENDS HER LIFE. BUT MAN WILL BE TRIED ST. LOUIS. Oct. 17.—Mrs. Mary L. Barber, 56 years old, who accused Ed win W. Baker of swindling her out of 34,200. killed herself with'poison at her home. She had previously threatened to end her life if the police failed to recover her money. The circuit attorney’s office says it will push the charge against Baker in spite of the death of the prosecuting witness, using Mrs. Barber’s typewrit ten statement as evidence against him. IF YOU LIKE GOOD COMEDY, GO TO THE BONITA THIS WEEK "A Night on a Roof Garden” is being presented by The Bonita Beauty Com edy Company at The Bonita all this week, and for bright, clean-cut amuse ment, interspersed with pretty girls, good music and lots of new jokes, it’s the best offering in town. Beautiful new motion pictures are shown be tween each performance, eliminating all intermissions. Popular-priced ad missions. adults 10c, children sc. (Advt.) ATTENTION. SIR KNIGHTS’ Members of Coeur de Lion commandery, No. 4, K. T., are required to be at the Asylum, comer Peachtree and Caln streets, tomorrow (Friday) afternoon at 2:30 o’clock, in full uniform, to act as Templar escort at the funeral of our de ceased frater. Sir Ansley B. Andrews. Members of Atlanta commandery are requested to attend. By order of WM. BROADBENT. Commander W. S. RICHARDSON. C. G Attest: A. P. TRIPOD, Recorder FUNERAL NOTICES. MANN - The friends and relatives of Mr. and Mrs .1. R. Mann and family. Mr I and Mrs R. J. Mann, Mr. and Mrs W. B. Mann. Mr. and Mrs W. 11. Mann, Miss 'Hie Mann. Mr. and Mrs. I). .1. Fant. Hr. and Mrs. Z. V. Rainey, Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Rainey. Mr. and Mrs T A. Rainey, Mr. and Mrs. C. V Rainey, Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Carter, of Toccoa. Ga.. and Mr. and Mrs. .1 <’ Howell, of Birmingham, Ala . are in vited to attend the funeral of Mrs .1. R. Mann. Friday. October 18. 1912. at 11 a. m from Georgia Avenue Presby terian church. Pallbearers will be se lected from Georgia Avenue Presby terian church and will please meet at the office of H. M. Patterson A Son at 10 o'clock. ANDREWS The friends and relatives of Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Andrews. Hr. and Mrs. C. R. Andrews, Mr. and Mrs. B. R. Padgett, Jr.. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. i Ummond, Mr and Mrs H. M. Beu tell, Mr. J M Green and Mr J. L. Reneau are invited to attend the funeral of Mr A. B. Andrews Friday, October 18. 1912, at 3 o’clock from the First Baptist church. Interment will be In Westview cemetery. The fol lowing named gentlemen will please act as pallbearers and meet at the of fice of H M Patterson Son at 2:15 o'clock Mr. A. L. Waldo. Mr W. R. Prescott, Mr. Thomas Egleston. Ml. W. E. Chapin. Mr. I. S. Maine. Jr. Mr W. II Wadsworth, Mr S, Y. Tup i per and Mr. A P. Stewarl. I, 1- I HALL The friends and relatives of In I . and Mrs. Elmer T. Hall. Miss Lulie T. Hall. Mrs. Sarah T. Hall and Mr. Ed win Brewington Hall ire invited to si tend the funeral of Dr. Elmer T Hall Frida). October 18. 1912. at 2 p m. from the chapel of li. M. Pat letson * Son. An escort of Piedmont Lodge Masons will accompany the body to the train, where it will ba taken tn Greenville. Ky., for Inter ment , Ibe following named gentle- I men will please act as pallbearers and nice' at the chapel at 1 15 o'< lock Mt W E. Hancock. Mi o <’. M. - Canne. Mr Edward Wood. Mr Andy King. Hr W S Hates and It. W II Ruwdoln. I “The Call of the Heart’’ ' all this week at the Lyric. Parties for Fall! Brides- Elect Announced \ ■ The dates for the many pre-nuptial parties to be tendered the prominent brides-elect of the season are being fixed, and a bright series is in pros pect. Miss Julia Richardson will be the honor guest at several most interesting social events in the near future Next Thursday. Miss Nancy Hill Hopkins will give an afternoon bridge party for Miss Richardson. On Monday evening. October 28. Captain and Mrs. Grayson Heidt will entertain at a buffet sup per for Miss Richardson and Mr. Yates her fiance. The young men who will lie groomsmen at the wedding will give a dinner party at the Piedmont Driv ing club for the young people on the evening of Saturday, October 26. Miss Richardson and Miss Mary Traylor, another charming bride-elect, will share honors at an evening bridge party to be given on the evening of Friday. October 25, given by Mrs. Bur ton Smith and Miss Hildreth Burton Smith. Among the many parties for Miss Traylor, whose marriage to Mr. Ru dolph Theison takes place on November I 9, will be an afternoon tea Friday, November 1, by Mrs. Robert H. Brown and Miss Lyda Brown, when a group of Miss Traylor’s special friends will be entertained. Miss Ruth Northen gives a luncheon for Miss Traylor on Wednesday, November 6. The parties for Miss Elizabeth Raw son, whose marriage to Mr. Clarence Haverty takes place on November 12, will constitute a brilliant series of en tertainments for the latter part of Oc tober and the first week in November. Miss Emily Jennings, a pretty bride of Decatur, will be tendered a series of parties before her marriage, among those to entertain being Mrs. A. R. Col cord, Mrs. Stephen Hook, Mrs. Bernard Mason, Miss Evelyn Pratt. Miss Una Mitcham and Miss Kate Howell. THREe’gREENVILLE TRADE BODIES ARE CONSOLIDATED GREENVILLE, S. C., Oct. 17.—The Board of Trade, the Merchants associa tion and the local freight bureau have been merged into a new organization under the name of Chamber of Com merce. This action was taken at a meeting held last night and was the outcome of the whirlwind campaign waged in Greenville during the last few days to raise $15,000 per year for three years for the local and State Chamber of Commerce. J. E. Sirrine was elected president of the new organization and Arthur L. Mills treasurer. A committee was named to formulate by-laws and a constitution and to nominate a secre LET ME PROVE THAT YOUR CATARRH OR ASTHMA /Vb a e n Cured WU. FREE X/1 Ik PACKAGE Jf y (iu •uffer Ws'/ '/QJn with / 40 BTr CATARRH, 2 WWKU. " asthma .5| JI ■<* 1 w • [ ■ ’ t o IR Ift rend you, MEkZB wa?jWL olu tel y ”*«L FREE, and without o n« P e n n v e x - pensc to you, my “ W onder* / f u I Home -* Treatment. ” which is making so many extraordinary cures of chronic and acute cases. My remedy will surely cure you as it has hundreds of others, but do not take my word for it. Just send for FREE trial and he convinced. Catarrh and Asthma are too serious Io neglect. In the foul slimes of Catarrh ami Asthma the germs of Consumption breed rapidly and the whole system is impaired and-left open to the attacks of dangerous diseases. Horrible suffering results—days are one long torture and nights sleepless agony. My remedy cleanses the system of im purities. stops the dripping in the throat, hawking, foul breath, head noises, loss of i taste and smell, hoarseness, watery eyes, heals the scab in the nose, prevents gasp ing for breath and sleepless nights. bn not delay a moment but send now for FREE package and my book of which will bo mailed in plain wrapper. Mention your disease. T. GORHAM. 16 Gorham Bldg., Battle Creek, Mich. Solid Comfort Glasses Even the very best fitting Spectacles ami Eye (Classes make the nose ami ears tired b.v constant wear. If you want to experience real solid comfort, have your lenses du plicated in a pair of extra large shell Spectacle oi Eye Glass flame 1 ' Light as a feather and rm pull or pinch im the nos. and ears. Come in and let us show you a pair. Don't forget that we make a careful examination of your eyes and fit the correct lenses at a 4ei v moderate charge A. K. Hawkes Co. OPTICIANS 14 WHITEHALL A For Sale 11 Ladies. ’ >• c’l IH ® of f r v Misses ■, li lnbl Silk |W A® and H° se Me " Friday and Saturday Hosiery Days Here For many years this store has been the resort of thousanda of women who have supplied the hosiery wants of themselves and their children— their mothers and their grandmothers bought their stockings here—a quarter of a century has given us experience and prestige in hosi ery selling. This is the Home of good hosiery, as none but sterling qualities of proven worth find place here. Quality and Value combine to keep us in the front of Hosiery spec ialists—unusually attractive lines have been added to the stock for this season s sales. Tomorrow We Offer You Silken Hosiery Ladies' Silk Hose 69c Special value in Silk Hose with Lisle thread tops and soles. Heels are high spliced. This is a remarkable value. Our import order was given for these six months ago, and at the present ad vance price of Raw Silk they could not be sold for the price now quoted. Pink, Blue, Black, White. Tan, are the colors and one dollar a pair is their real value. Boys' and Misses' Hose Corduroy and Ixl Rib For Boys and Misses school wear. Extra strong and durable 15c Missis Lisle Hose Black full fashioned, made with double knees and spliced heels 25c. Boys' Cordu roy Ribs lx 1 Ribs ,very strong, all sizes up to 11 inch very durable, 25c pair. Misses' Rib Silk Lisle All sizes in Black. Tans and. White. The popular Ixl ribs 25c. and a Very Special Offering of Ladies' Silk Hose with lisle tops and soles and high spliced heels— Black, Tan. White, Pink and Blue. 50c a Pair KEELY'S Black Silk Lisle Ladies sizes, 4 1-2 inch hemmed tops, and high spliced heels 35c. Maco Cotton Hose Light, medium and heavy weights. Split soles, or all white feet 25c. Silk Lisle Hose Purple tops, high spliced heels. Three pair for a dollar, or 35c. Black or color ed Sox Silk plaited. Ex ceptional values in all of the leading shades and black . . 25c, 13