Atlanta Georgian. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, August 31, 1913, Image 7

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) IIEARST’S SUNDAY AMERICAN, ATLANTA, GA„ SUNDAY, AUGUST 31, 1913. 9 A - f. 5n£!5^!£iLJ Mrs. George Amlin Lawton j i st - Augustine B runswick au*. 30.—mis* Lil lian Anderson has returned from a visit to Waycross. Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Fouehe are rislting in Lulaton. Mrs. L. R. Akin and children will return to Brunswick from Mount fleasant Saturday. Stfiss Mary Harrison will be the rueXt of Mr. and Mrs, George Selden Watts in Decatur. Miss Jule Foster, who has been the luest of Miss May Wright at St. Si mons and the Misses Ralston >n Brunswick, has returned to her homo In Savannah. Mrs. E. C. Bruce and children left Thursday for Jacksonville and Pablo Beach. Mr. and Mrs. _Jennings Butts are In Damden, Maine. Mrs. Frank H. Mallard is in At lanta. Miss Helen Persee, who Is the guest of Miss Fannie Gordon, will leave Monday for Savannah. Miss Burford Aiken will return to School at St. Mary’s, in Raleigh, next week. Judge and Mrs. J. W. Bennet left Thursday for Washington. Mr. and Mrs. Miller Nightengale are at Damriscotta, Maine. Misses Effle and Lillie Arnold have returned from Barnesville. Bride of a prominent young Chattanooga business man. Jjjhe was formerly Miss Bereniece Almena Lathrop, of Chiacgo. Mrs. Lawton is known on chautauqua circuits as a violinist and accompanist. She is a sister of Lucia LaCosta, who has ap peared in Atlanta in concert. Albany a LEANT, Aug. 30.—Miss Sallie Weldon entertained on Monday night In honor of Miss Martha Moye, of Cuthbert, who Is visiting Mrs. Morris Tift. The punch bowl was presided over by Miss Dollie Marks. A straw- ride was enjoyed Tuesday night at Ponce DeLeon by a number of Albany's younger social set. The party left here In auto trucks and automobiles, ariving at Ponce DeLeon shortly after 8 o'clock. Those present were Misses Pauline Barbre, Frances Lockett, Helen Gillespie, Hene Hope, Florence Mercer, Thelma Palin, Mae Palin, Myra Palin, Dolores Gill, Miss Mary Carl Hurst of Atlanta, and Miss Muriel Bland of Jacksonville, Fla.; Messrs. Pullen, DeGraffenried, Pinks- ston, Baldwin, Weston, Brown, Che ney, Bullard, Sapp, Cotter, Tarpley, Mercer, Davis, Walters, McCall. Hils- man. Wright, Shackleford, Cutliff and Warlick. The party was delightfully chaperoned by Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Bacon and Mrs. A. W. Palin. Mrs. T. E. Oliver entertained a number of young people at her home on North Jefferson street Monday afternoon in compliment to her little daughter, Nannie Oliver, who cele brated her twelfth birthday. - • S T. AUGUSTINE, Aug. 30.—At a meeting of the New Augustine Improvement Society held yes terday plans were discussed for new work in the beautification line in that pretty suburb. A number of well- known ladies comprise the member ship of the society and they have al ready accomplished much for their section, having secured an extension of the electric ear line there with a good schedule, electric lights for the streets and in many ways brought about cleaner streets and more at tractive lawns and homes. Miss Aileen Cooper is visiting In Atlanta and Marietta. Mrs. John Strous, of Savannah, th* 1 guest of Mrs. George Alba, will be the honor guest at a number of social affairs planned for next week. Mrs. Howard Spencer has returned from a visit to relatives in New Or leans. Pensacola P ENSACOLA, Aug. 30.—A quiet wedding ceremony was per formed yesterday afternoon by the Rev. R. J. Haskew, of the West Hill Methodist Church, when John Proctor Starr, of Grapevine. Texas, and Miss Lillie M. Staples were mar ried at the H&ricew home, No. 1501 West Jackson street. Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey Saunders, who were married in this.city a couple of weeks ago. are expected home In a few days from Valdosta. Ga., where they have been spending their honey moon. A recent function of interest in Pensacola was given in Tampa, when Mr. and Mrs. George W. Terry cele brated their fifty-eighth wedding an niversary by entertaining a few friends at their hospitable home. Miss Hilma Green is visiting in New Brighton. Pa. Miss Mabel Green, who is visiting Miss Margaret Giles in Louisville, will visit In Pulaski, Tenn., before j returning home. the guest of Mrs. A. M. Knight, Jr. Mrs. P. K. Groff left Thursday for White Sulphur Springs, Fla. Upon her return she will have as her guest Mrs. W. D. Owens, of Jacksonville. Mrs. R. M. Porter is entertaining a party of Camilla and Sylvester friends at a house party, which started to day. In honor of their visitors, Miss Mar garet Caldwell and Miss Leila Redd, of Union Springs, Ala., and Mrs. Je rome Crawley entertained at a party last night. Members of the Friday Club were entertained yesterday by Miss Mar garet Stantnon. For Miss Marjorie Strong, of Fay etteville, Tenn., and the Misses Keat ing, of Savannah, Mrs. Frank Morgan entertained Wednesday *vith a “slumber party.” The guests includ ed, besides the visitors named. Miss Sarah Wilson, Miss Gladys Porter, Miss Thelma Baum, Miss Christine Lanier, Miss Susie Sutton, Miss Flor ence Hill, of Acree, Ga., and Miss Lu- clle Sutton. Wednesday afternoon, at th e home of Mr. and Mrs. Allen James, Miss Susie Altman and Lester D. Sutliff w'ere married. The ceremony Was performed by Rev. \y. L. Harper. Miss Minnie Lattimer, of Ha/.le- hurst, Is visiting relatives in the city. Miss Lucile Rippard returns to morrow from a visit to Fitzgerald. National Park Seminary in the same city, and Miss Gladys Olmstead, who attends Virginia lntermont College. The Misses Clarice Roberts and Isabel Biaza, of Key West, who have been visiting Mrs. E. S. Frederick, have been the inspiration for several parties and dances, the last of which was an affair at the Tarpon Club, planned by a number of the young men of the city. * “Sunshine’* cottage at the beach was the scene of a house party for a week. Captain and Mrs. J. F. Jau- don w r ere hosts, and the guests were ten young women of the city. have returned to their home In Tampa. The Misses Gunby, who have been the visitors of Mrs. Curtis on Par* avenue, returned to their home in Tampa this week. anarR Milledgeville Lavonia I AVONIA, Aug. 30.—On Monday evening Miss Lula Mae Connell — entertained at her home on Hartwell road. The honor guests were Misses Elizabeth Alford and Wilma Claire Skelton, of Hartwell, Ga. The guests included Misses Essie ; Mae Welborn, Agnes Wilbanks, An nie Poole, Mary Poole, Tommie Chan dler, Laura Mason, Eva Fisher, Don na Williford. Elizabeth Mason, Carrie Lee Sewell, Eunice Allen, Mattie Co- tnog, Augusta Comog, Nelle Poole; Messrs. Dennis Weldon, Rufus Beas ley, Alford Fisher, Dewey Pulliam, R. r Allen Loyd Welborn, Hurd Rob ert sT Frank Hardy, Sam Fisher, Thomas Chandler, Charles w ?G on ' John Mason. Tom Carson, Joe Black and Troy Freeman. Greenville HzgerakT r , ITZGERALD. Aug. 30.—One of the delightful social affairs of the past week was the party given by Mrs. Duard Jackson for Miss Pierce on Friday afternoon at v a rook party. Mrs. Jackson's guests were Misses Odessa Pierce, Mabel Rodgers, Lillie Dormlney, Eula Gar- butt, Hattie Taylor, Kadie Griner, Modena Powell, Emmett Bostwick, Elizabeth Pryor, Helen Mathews, Ma bel Massee and Della Majors. Mrs. Arthur Denmark's rook party was one of the social events of the 'V week, given at hep home on South Lee street. The hostess was assisted by Mesdames R. E. Lee, Wright Tor rence A. H. Thurmond and J. B. Wall,’and the guests were Mesdames E A. Russell. Clayton Jay, J. A. Mur- Dhy G P. Mingledorf, J. B. Seanoe, A B Cook, E. T. James, J. C. Bush, J. M McDonald, G. L. Kilcrease, W. T. Paulk, D. W. Paulk, C. M. Wise, L. L. Griner, E. E. Roach, C. E. Crawley, D. E. Jackson, R. A. Majors, W. G. Broadhurst, J. E. Goethe, Harold Beall, John Beall. Wadley Garbutt, Howard Brown, Charley Davis, R. M. Hall, Tom Griffin, J. H. Dorminey, J. L. McCarty, E. K. Farmer, Maggie Dean Morris, H. M. Warren, Ed Whit man, Jesse Grantham, J. H. Mayes, R. M. Ware, W. L. Stovall, J. E. Turner, L. O. Tisdel, J. L. Pittman, Guy Robinson, C. .L. Shewmake, T. L. Griner, R. I. Maffett and M. M. Ste- lamina C AMILLA, Aug. 30.—Quite a party j from here are spending the week in Atlanta shopping. Among them are Misses Grace Wat son, Dena Butler, Claire Culpepper, Maude Livingston, and Mesdames R. M. Fleming, T. W. Brimberry and Mr. and Mrs. O. P. Sapp. One of the enjoyable affairs of the season was the Coming Home party given for little Miss Elizabeth Spence to her playmates last Thursday night. Miss Elizabeth has been spending the summer in Atlanta, and on her re turn was complimented by her aunt, Miss Bessie McNair, with the recep tion. Those present were Misses Ermine Harrell, Amy Twitty, Dorothy Spence, Helen Palmer, Irene Bush, and Messrs. Ashley Bush, Bennett Spence, Leon Greene, Carroll Spence, Jim Collins, Wim Cullens and Frank Perry.. After Vacation Peel Your Discolored Skin (From Broadway Weekly.) Women returning from the seaside with browned, reddened or freckled com- Sextons will be wise in immediately faking up the mercolized wax treatment. Weatherbeaten skin had best come oft, for no amount of "beautify ng ' will ever make such skin pretty to look at. The JireM safest, easiest way to shed the despoiled cuticle is with the treatment suggested. Put the wax on before re- firing as you would cold cream, and rinse it “ff next morning with warm wa- feb Minute particles of scarf skin will ,er i StTav bv day, gradually showing Phi healthy? youthful skin beneath. One ounce of morcollxed wax obtainable at anvdrug store. Is enough to make any discolored or spotted complex on clear. a oka satinv soft. Its iction is so gentTe no injury IS caused and the face 8h Burnin 0 g 'heaf. Irritating winds and dirt ■ re such wrinkle-makers that the dally are sue following astringent-tonic lo- flon °at t thisseasorf Is highly advisable: Powdered saxolite, 1 ounce dissolved in witch haze! H pint. Used as a face bath this is'a spierdid_wrinkle remover a.tj^ preventive.—bAaes-e Helena H ELENA, Aug. 30.—Miss Edna Tompkins was a charming hostess to the younger set at her home on College Hill Monday aft ernoon when she entertained for her house guest, Miss Agnes Morrison, of Hawkinsville. The hostess was as sisted in receiving by her mother, Mrs. Robert Tompkins. Those pres ent were: Misses Agnes Morrison, Mary Elizabeth Pritchett, of Jackson ville, Fla.; Lucy King, of Chatta nooga; Ouida Windsor, Marion Creighton, Evelyn McRae, Clara Dun- ford, Mamie Lou Sawyer, Mildred McRae and Mabel Grady. Dublin D. Marshall, Jr., came first. They were followed by Miss LeVerne Nel son. of Macon, and Miss Jennie Loyal, of Macon. Dr. H. W. Knighton, of Dublir and Mr. Herschel Lovett, of Wrjghrsville, preceded Miss Ri:*h Hicks, of Dublin, and Miss Fidge Je»er, of Cordele. The bride with her maid of honor, Miss Carrie Bell Marshall, ■■•arr.e down the stairway and were met by the bride groom and his best man, Mr. Thomas R. Ramsey, of Dublin. Dr. E. L. Har ris, of Wrightsvillo, performed the ceremony. Punch was served by Miss Ger trude Hay, of Macon, and Miss Bertha Sharpe. Among the out-of-town guests were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mar-hall, of Wellston: Judge James B Hicks, of Dublin; Mrs Glausslers, .f Wellston; Mrs. Nelson, of Macon; MDs Madgo Kennedy of Macon. IS. P. Lugand, of Dublin; Miss Reese, of Mae«_n; Mr. B. G.-Warthen. of Bartow; Moose Jeter, of Una tilli; Bryan Davis, of BvromvHie; Misg » lancei Webb, of Dublin; Mrs. Talmadge Hicks, of Dublin: Thomas Martin, cf A’rights- ville. Mr and Mrs. Hicks left for Jacksonville, from wliicn place thry sailed for Baltimore. G reenville, s. c., Aug. 30.— Mrs. W. D. Parrish entertained in honor of Miss Sara Conyers and her guest, Miss Zeigler, Thurs day evening. * Mrs. W. D. Noves entertained a number of friends Tuesday afternoon in honor of her guest, Miss Blood- worth, of Wilmington, N. C. Mrs. William Lebby entertained on Saturday evening with an informal party. Among the guests were Misses Ella Dorroh, Madeline Bedell, Corrine Goodlett, Caril Herndon, Lillian Nor ris, Annie Lewis, Mrs. Sam MeO<rw- an, Mrs. Armstrong and Mrs. Bou cher, of Columbia. Wednesday morning Mrs. Sam Mo- Gowan entertained at an informal sewing party. Mrs. Oscar Hodges entertained Wednesday morning at bridge In hon or of Mrs. Mitchell Bryan, of Colum bus, Ga., the guest of Mrs. Alexander Rose. The guests included Mrs. B. A. Morgan, Mrs. J. A. Russell, Mrs. Goodrich, Mrs. F\. J. Cage, Mrs. Proc tor Bonham, Mrs. Ebaugh and Mrs. J. I. WestervelL Mrs. E. J. Gage entertained the Chicane Club Tuesday afternoon at bridge. Tea was served at the Country Club Saturday afternoon by Mrs. W. D. Parrish. M illedgeville Aug. 30.—a pantry shower was given the Rev. and Mrs. Harold Major at the home of Mrs. W. A. Walker, Tuesday afternoon by the ladies of the Baptist Church. The Misses Joseph entertained at an informal dance at their home Mon day evening. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Beck announce the marriage of their daughter, Mrs. Olive Sherrer, to W. W. Sllvey, of Washington, Ga.. on Sunday, August 24, the Rev. Mr. Thompson officiating. A pretty home weddi.'g of Tues day evening that came as c surprise to their friends was that of Mrs. Mamie Anderson Walker to Julian Stanley, w hich took place at the home 1 of the bride’s ri9ter, Mrs. W. L. Lit tle, the Rev. Harold Major officiating. The couple left Immediately after the ceremony for Atlanta and Indian Springs. They will make thefr home here, where Mr. Stanley Is in busi ness. Mrs. Frank Bone entertained Tues day afternoon in honor of Miss Fran ces* Stevens, of Macon. Progressive 42 was played. Mrs. W. S. Myrick entertained n number of the younger set Friday afterndon in honor of her sister, Miss Undine Carter, of Forsyth. Miss Kate Cline entertained Wed nesday afternoon complimentary to Miss Frances Stevens, of Macon. Miss Mary De Sassure entertained Wednesday morning in compliment to her guest, Miss Maggie Bivens, of Atlantaj. Waycross | Huntsville [ 11 UNTSVILLE, Aug. 30.—Mrs. A. | j W. New son gave a love party in compliment to the members of the Tuesday Auction Club Tues day afternoon at her home, “Oak- lawn.” Miss Eugenia Everett was the host ess at the weekly meeting of the Phoenix Card Club at her home on Franklin street on Wednesday after noon. Miss Sara Lowe entertained the Thursday Bridge Club this week at her home, “The Grove.” W AYCROSS, Aug. 30.—-Mrs. J. R Crosby, of Jesup, visited rela tives in Waycross this week. Mrs. Charles F. Jeffers has returned from a visit In West Virginia. Mrs. Edna Cason has returned from a visit to Asheville. Mrs. John Wilkes, who has been the guest of Mrs. P. K. Groff and Mrs. C. E. Morton, has returned to her home in Albany. Mrs. O. P. Murphy and son left Thursday for Eastman. Miss Eva Acosta has returned to her home in Blackshear, after a vi.sl% to relatives in Waycross. Miss Bessie Huggins has returned from a visit to relatives in Climax. Miss Frances Walker has returned to her home in Atlanta, after a visit in Waycross. She was accompanied home by Miss Doris Wiley, who will spend the month of September in At lanta. Miss Beatrice Lambdin and Miss Sophie May Lambdin have returned from a visit to points in Maryland and to Washington, where they were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Hal Lambdin. Miss Kate Stanton and Miss Fran ces Stanton returned Thursday from St. Simons Island, where they were guests of Mrs. L. Johnson. Mrs. A. G. Miller will return Tues day from a visit to St. Simons Island. Mr. Miller returned Wednesday from Denver. Mrs. O. H. Lowther, of Tampa, Fla., is the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Lambdin. Miss Julia Wiley, of Troy, Ala., Is Eastman E ASTMAN, Aug. 30.—Miss Lillie Mae Wright is spending a few days with friends in Atlanta. Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Ho.sford, wh? have been in Atlanta with their little daughter, Evelyn, who has been un der treatment several months, have returned home. % Mrs. C. M. Methvin entertained a number of young people on Wednes day evening in honor of her niece, Miss Lillian Johnson, of Dexter. Misses Maude and Mayme Nelson entertained Friday evening from 8 to 11:30 in honor of their guests, Misses Jordon, Tyson and Hodges, of Dub lin. Those present wore Misses Mary Annie Jordon, Katie Mae Tyson, Al<a Hodges, Ruth Meadows, Eulalia Clark, Undine Bennett, Julia Hall, Edna Harrell. Bessie Mae Daniels and Wil lie Belle Rogers, Messrs. J. C. Har rell, J. Gould Williamson, Earle Da vison, Joe Clark, Zeb Hargrove, Fred Clark, Myrick Clements, Thad Cole man, Campbell Edwards and Mr. Lit- tia. A NARK. Aug. 30—Miss Alma Parlin, of Apalachicola, has been the guest of Miss Ruby Byrd at the Byrd cottaga for a w eek. Misses Gerge and Slade, who have been guests of a house party given by Mrs. B. H. Hardaway, returned to Jheir homes In Columbus, Ga., the last of the W’eek. B. H. Hardaway and John Martin, of Columbus, Ga., have arrived to spend a week at the Hardaway cot tage. Mr. Crom and family, of Baln- bridge, Ga,, are at their cottage. As their guest is Mrs. Wagner . A party from Georgia arrived last week chaperoned by Mrs. Weaver, of Morgan, and are occupying the Culley cottage. Mr. and Mrs. Beach, of Beachton, Ga., have arrived and are occupying their cottage. Dr. and Mrs. Clark, of Cambridge, spent part of the week with them. Count Demilly was a Sunday visitor to I^inark. Mr and Mrs. James Stone, of Pan ama City, spent a few days at the hotel this week. Mr. and Mrs. Abner E. Averttt. of Quincy, with their mother and little son, are guests of the hotel. D. Weatherby, El wood Hall and Robert McFarlln, of Quincy, spent a week at Lanark. Harry McOaskill, of BaInbridge, is spending a week at Beadh cottage. Edwin Barnes and young son, Ed win, spent the week-end at Lanark. Tampa T AMPA, Aug. SO.—Fred Dupree r was the host at a dinner at the Yacht and Country Club Wed nesday night in honor of Miss Sara Branham, of Brunswick, Ga., formerly of this city. Those present were the Misses Sara Branham, Margaret Stewart, Daisy Giddens, Gertrude Cornish, Willie Louise Lowry, Agnes Floyd, of Jacksonville, and Messrs. Fred Dupree, A1 Phipps, Joe Knight, Tom Watson, James Morris, Roy Ste phenson and Tom Stewart. Mrs Clara Snodgrass, of Atlanta, is in the city for a visit with her sister, Mrs. R. M. Marshall. Mrs. Fenton McCarthy, of Barden- town, who.has been the guest of her daughter, Mrs. W. P. Bethea, In this city, has returned home. Tallahassee Miami M IAMI, Aug. 30.—Mrs. William Jennings Bryan spent last week here looking after the comple tion of the new Bryan winter home, Villa Serena. One of the most enjoyable dinners of the week was that at the Dade Club Monday night, with Clifton D. Benson as host. The guests were Mr. and Mrs. Henry Gould Ralston, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Cobb and Robert W. Ripston. Members of the college set are leav ing for the North. Among the de partures is that of the Misses Frances and Jane Tatum, who go to Fair- mount Seminary, Washington, D. C.; Miss Eula Jean Jones, who goes to T allahassee, Aug. so.—Miss Annie Mack, of Hartford, Ala., and Mrs. F. B. Bell, of Wewa- hitchka, are visiting Mrs. W. S. Mc- Lin. Mrs. Chipley Campbell, of DeFu- niak Springs, is visiting her aunt, Mrs. Mark Miller, who spent the week-end at I^anark. G. W. Saxon has. returned from Asheville, where he spent two weeks. Mrs. Saxon and daughters, Miss Hel en Saxon and Mrs. C. M. Ausley, will return the latter part of September. Miss Mildred Woodward has re turned from Monticello. Judge and Mrs. M. H. Mabry and young son have returned to their home in Tallahassee. Mrs. Mabry and son visited rela tives in Louisville, later Joining Judge Mabry at Tate Springs upon his re turn from a visit to his son at New port News, Va. Mrs. W. Mlnter returned Sund ly from Norfolk, Va.. Tybee Beach, Charlotte, N. C.. and other points. Mrs. P. T. Mickler has returned from Pablo Beach. Miss Rosa Yawn is visiting Miss Eloise McGriff. Miss Allie Yawn returned Friday from Waynesville, N. C., and Macon, Ga. Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Park* have re turned from Alabama. Mrs. George Perkins entertained the Ladies' Bridge Club Wednesday morning. Mr. and M>«. s. D. Chittenden left this week for a visit to Chicago and Battle Creek. Miss Bessie W ells and father, A. S. I Wells, were visitors this week to I Jacksonville. Mrs. Dana. Wilder and children, aft er a visit with Mrs. George Perkins, BEAUTIFUL BUNGALOW FOR SALE PAY ME FOR CURES ONLY II res »•— Sms 1*1.1 Mml f%r Mu m4 aw.*. ... * ssr o w r?3 a «t» fnviW/H Toy will .metn:, iuk b. «ut .a, mart mvne, If not <nm4. Cm aultatM ssi e».ml,«ttMi W, r ru tor f*> M t»lrt, »«y. It I fcl* mt terdltim win ri,id r-..d] r > u m , m.treu.’- I util hoj.ut wjtb tall Jim M. and Ml .. D UBLIN, Aug. 30.—A brilliant so cial event of the week was the wedding of Miss Mary Lee Marshall and Richard P. Hick* which took place Tuesday evening at the home of the brill"’* parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Marshall, at Grovania. Mrs. Gilliard, of Griffin, played Mendelssohn’s Wedding March as the bridal party descended the stairway. Alex Blackshear, of Dublin, and J. *m Ml *34.* r MtWtly "rm 1a* of « (un ly mr« ir I *W nal» ymm m» taX* KIDNEY, ■ LADDER AND URINARY TROUBLE, STRICTURE. VARICOCELE, HYDROCELE, NERVOUS DEBILITY, RUPTURE. ULCERS AND SKIN DISEASES CONTAOIOUS BLOOD POISON lutns, BnertMOtlfM CMOTT*** J Mai Maa a»4 PMali e»4 all Harsaoa. CfcrMta m4 hours I am tfalo* hlffc tm6 *rrorlUbmU* f*m ah«M»4 ■> My fma ar* ra«aobADl« mm) n« boom than rrru in WUltaf the aursRt Add hast cf drum, mrc avur'icd nrctR MEN VIBTTDIO THE ClTl, •M tolUra—tl— inwni) Ua M ttma ahytlduu a&d tpoeUIVaaL I W 'k I ew» All Mdidnaa. Iy*« lahoratorr OVTT THE CflPt. waMlt m at tmm upon srrt»Ai. snd rwU mb ram to *um4 tofora rftnmjnahow Man* ram to wad in au or wn> rUMa CAUL OR WHITE— Ma <tetf*+feo from mjatoam Trsatanant End toNVn a«atft<lanUa4. Hour • a m. to T p. m. 0«nd»?a. • to 1. If yma c*c't anil, watt* and gist »• hall dfacrlrttoo oI row nia In you own words A rosaptoto roaiultidoo run nothtot ar.d If I (iu r*«Jo yw I MIL Oppoalln Third National Baatk 10 1-2 Worth Brood Stroot, Atlanta, 0a. DR. HUGHES, This beautiful six-room bungalow for sale by owner. Lot 50x132%. All improvements, excepting cherted street. All conveniences. Market value $4,200. Will accept reasonable offer. R. J. SLEAR, 328 Peachtree St., 1.5717. Get Out Your Fall Garments <1 Look them over carefully. If you find any of them soiled or wrinkled send them to the Trio Laundry and have them TRIOCLEANSED. ^ Don’t Wait until the rush be gins—let us have them N-O-W when we can give them extra care and attention. We know you will be perfectly delighted with the result. *1 Ask us about the splendid work we can do for you on your Gowns, Suits, Dresses, Etc. QUICK SERVICE BRANCH Trio Laundry and Cleaning Co. 213 Peachtree St. Ivy 2469 Stop That Whooping Cough WITH THE McFAUL Whooping Cough Powders Instant Relief In Uee Over 30 Years For young babies, children or adults. Contains no dangerous or habit-forming drugs. When given to children under two years of age It Is almost a specific, rendering the disease so mild that the whoop la not heard. Prepared hy a physician for physicians and physicians prescribe and recommend it By Mail 35 Cents, or if Druggists. The McFaul Medicine Compai 431 Marietta fttraat iny Atlanta, Georgia NATIONAL CONSERVATION EXPOSITION Sept. 1st to Nov. 1st Knoxville, Tenn. Only 5J4 Hours' Ride , VERY LOW RATES NO CHANGE OF CARS City Ticket Office, 4 Peachtree Street Union Passenger Station \