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THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN. Clearing-Up Time of Embroidery Remnants Half the Former Remnant Prices Every piece is marked with the price at which we us aliy sell remnants. Take off half of that price and • u tla Y e "’hat they are offered for now. You save twice as much as you do ordinarily. And there are scores of pieces of every kind. Edges, insert:ings, Beadings, Flouncings, and fcorset Cover widths, m Swiss, Cambric, Nainsook and Chiffon. All tn “ t rcmam °i some of our most popular Embroideries T nrirrflia frnm 1 (■„ O i ^ ° V j r & " 10nt h °* the busiest 8elling. Lengths fiom 1 to 2 1-2 yards. They can be used for a great many things, and a long center table is tilled with the different kinds. The opportu nity is a most remarkable one. " First choice, very naturally, is best. Stylish Dress Goods In Lengths for Skirts Some of our most stylish Dress Goods this season have sold down to Only enough for a single Skirt. In stead of paying $1.50 a yard, as many of these are priced, you have the chance now to own any of them for 33c yard, which is nidiculouslv little, you will admit. We are straightening up the stock, and it is largely a question of closing them out. Both black and colored Dress Goods are included— stylish Voiles, Eoliennes, Panamas, Homespuns and many other very desirable weaves. There is a good se lection of fashionable kinds and effects with enough in each piece for making a skirt in any style—from 3 1-2 to 5 yards. Large and attractive center-table display. 33c Yard for Kinds Worth Up to $1.50 Davison-Paxon-Stokes Co., Store of Many Departments. Additional Sporting News FOR FULL PAGE CF SPORTS SEE PAGE TWELVE. Making Final Arrangements For Coming Championship Si OUTHERN SOCIETY | * * ft ft ft ft •li ft IN GEORGIA AND ADJOINING STATES. PLEASANT MENTION FROM OTHER CITIES WATKINSVILLE. > Mr. nm) Mr*. M. M. Stephenson, of Hen*, spent Sunday In the city. Mm. W. II. Hods?* returned Tuesday nun a short visit to Winder. Mm. M. K. Green, of SScbulon, CJs.. Hitting Mr*. H. C. Gwyn. The Woman** Improvement Club enter* tiloeil Tuesday oveulug with an elegant reception ut the home of Mr*. Ed. Thomp* w. , Miss Estelle Mo roll returned Saturday to ►r homo In Athen* after, a week* vl«lt • Mbs Annie White. . Mm. Patrick Hattaway Is visiting Mr*. «Jnokaon. ttbMre.'Wtre Httrri. Aliwrt Johnson ha* returned from Chatta* Mm. Thoina* Ilrlghtwoll aud children, of ”T**.v*. are vlsltlnff Judge and Mrs. It. Jnckson. Mbs Etta McKee Is at home, after an MtPiHhd visit to Atlanta and Augusta. Mt-wr*. Evan* Elder and Homer Ashford, Atlanta, spent Kuudny here. AU8TELL. br. Hotiert (*louil, who has been quite 5 l nr hi* home for ■evenu day*. I* able Mr N. Briittk. of thin pint*, ire gone to l'i>nlMNly, Kan., to make that Wr tIMr future home. The AtmtHl baseball team escorted quite - number of Anstell young ladle* to row* Spring* Saturday, where they picnicked •*» pin red Powder Spring* ball team The" mTssc* Tho5nak. n of Atlanta, who •vc I teen visiting Mr*. W. W. Hcott, of dil* nlsee, hnvo returned home. Ex Mayor V. J. Hhelverton. hi* sou. Hoy. ““•I Dr. L. rj. Garrett, of Anstell. and T. ?• L>wt*. Jr.. Mr. John I<owe, of Mnbleton, "ye returned from a trip to Indianapolis. JjjJ- "here they have been for several . MrWPWH Atlsnfn, wh. K. Spink baa returned home fmni wwntM. where she ha* l*een visiting her Mrs. T.y. l»|tt*, of West Eud. EA8TMAN. J^nrv ||. Preston left Wednesday to **n<l Ho* summer In Orange. N. J. oisses uille May and Pearie rea« Wednesday ffbm McRae, Gs ^Ml»s Itreta Sharp, of Sylvan!*. Is y visit* -J*. , friends I™ Sharp, of Byivania, i* v MTMrsT W. L. Wood on Sixth avenue. Hattie Harrell la the gneat of frl* » buhlln this week. __ . Mc»«r«. r.nther and Flournoy Rogers have ** Ur &«l from Atlanta, where they have Miss Resale Notes la visiting In Dubll’i this week. Mr. Sidney Hargrove la at home from Atlanta. Miss Minnie Harris entertained a num lier of young Indies Wednesday •afternoon, complimentary to her guests. Misses Mary and Josephine Turpin, of Aniericua. Miss Kdua Patllla. of Osteeu. Fla., la the gueat of Mr. and Mrs. Pharr. HOSCHTON. Pr. and Mrs. PeLaperrlere spent several days In Atlanta Inst week. Mrs. Toole, of Winder, Is spending the week with Mrs. Wilson at this blace. Mr. Julius Rlebardson and sister, Ger trude. of Walnut, was the guest ACWORTH. One of the social features of the week was the reception Tuesday evening at the homo of Mr. and Sira. M. J. Abbott, who were married Tuesday morning at Lyerly. Quite a number were present. Misses Agnes and Louise Smith, who hare been visiting Mrs. Octavla Humphries have returned to their home In Rome. Rev. A. J. Johnson, of Attalla. Ala., spent Tuesday here. Mr*. W. T. Dailey bn* returned from a visit to relatives at Kingston. Mr. Glover McDostoll, of Atlanta, spent Sunday here. Iter. O. L. Kelley and family and E. M. Rnlley art spending this week camping nt Island Mills. Mr. and Mrs. II. W. Kitchen bars re turned from a visit to Maysvllle. Misses Oneida Phillips and Grace Put nam are visiting In Marietta. * Pr. Walter C. Hnittb of MU, of J.ffereon, «p«nt rntirtnln i5"lr youi* - friend* with in ice cmtni festival. In lb, lloncb grove on next Saturday evening. ... Itev. J. C. Korreater returned borne Mon day front Oxford, where he epent aereral 'Vink and Spurgeon Wllllanta. of Winder, ■pent Tueeday auiong tbelr young frlenda h, i1r'. J. J. Bridgea apent Sunday with relit- llvea and frlenda at I’endegraaiu The Young Iatdlee Social hand here met at the home of Jamca McDaniel Tueeday *'5?ii!*’Dont Anderaon. of near town, la attending the week with her atater. Mra. Thompaon. of our city. _ .. . Miaaea tana and Alma Thornton and Mlaa Pearl Ada nut, of i.’aiupton, are tha iac" if Ml« ltuth Belnhardt. trf our cltv Miaaea Vcata, Malvln ami IJUlu Plrkle enterlalne.1 their young lady frlenda In a game of tennlt In the rlty Tncedny evening. Mre. Allen nnd little Mamie, of Ualnea- Tllle, gre vleltlng frlenda bore. BOLTON-MADDOX. Griffis, lln.—Tueaday, morning at the residence of the bride s mother, Mrs. 4. H. Maddox. Miss Emmie Mndilnx was msr* Hod to Mr. Ilerluwt A. Bolton, both of this city. The bride la a lieautlfol and accomplished young tody, and was qnJte ?. ? ssa.??sai , sf«svjp. ps live madtlon with Burr-Peraon llanlware tS&BVTSgrS&JX Tlie ceremony was performed by Rev. It. PUGILISTIC BINGLES. Hotel MARLBOROUGH, BROADWAY, 36TH AND 37TH STS, Herald Squirt, New York. UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT. Completely renovated end refurelaihed. JSy^bS&nS?* ssfsjx •“S.Ea-ffiSeX“to COMMER. mr MEN with samples. Thirty large Sd L W “.Ml5»Sl BaVlS BOOME with or without bath. Forty large front aultee. with parlor, two bedroom; and private bath; aultmbl, for femllle, or pertlea traveling together. The Old English Grill Room Innovation. Unique »“‘J,,° , J*!“ 1 1D ,rt*lty. All exposed cooking 8 **^i 00 f m °oTo . nomilnr feature. Our Combination Breakfaita are • popular ren.u The German Rathskeller fcgfggjg, attraction for sprefel food dlrt.ee end popu.« ttoxk. By Private Leased Wire. New York, Juns 2ft.—Hller, of Chicago, has been selected to referee the light between Tommy Burns and Scbreck at Terrs Haute July f. Mike Bchreck haa been matched to meat Gus Ruhlln August 1 In a ten-round liefore the Heattls Athletic Club. Ruhlln will atart west In about two weeks. Yonng Rlsto, of New Tork. who has met some of the best featherweights la tha bos! ness. Is ont with a defl to any 12t-pound man. Rlsto says bo would like very much to meet young Hart, of'Louisville, or 1cid Goodman, of Boston. Bennie Yanger says he Is going to try to force Kid Herman to meet him. II* claims Herman promised to make a match several weeks ago, but ahleatepped. Yanger la ready to l»et f1,000, and will let him nam* the weight. If the match can tie arranged, the Grand Rapids Athletic Club Will offer a good purse for the bout Jack Blackburn, the Philadelphia light- weight, who Is to meet Joe Gans on Fri day night. Is training bard for tbo bout. Blackburn says that after Friday night the public wilt have a different opinion of him and claltna that he will pit Gans out. Gans Is working hard down Id Baltimore and Is not the least disturbed by Black barn's con fidence. Charley Hughey, of Boston, and *'Black" Pttsslmmona are to meet for II rounds tonight liefore the Rockland Athletic Clnb of Rockland, Me. Billy Keating. tbTpbllsdelpbla feather weight, la ready to meet any of them at 120-121 pounds. He la especially desIroOs of a match with Hplke Robson, who re cently defeated Tommy Murphy. Harry Lewis, of Phllsdelphla, and Johnny Morrison are to meet tonight for.)* rounds liefore the Grand Rapids Athletic Club. The men will bos at 1SS pounds, weigh In at S o'clbck In the afternoon. At the Broadway Athletic Clnb of Phila delphia tonight George Cole, of Comdes. will hook up with George Gunther, of Australia. WRIGHTSVILLE WIN8. The Atlauta Athletic Club Is putting the linal polish on Its court* In preparation for tb<- Southern tcunls championship which lieglns next Tuesday. The long looked for pipes have come and have been placed In position so that water Is now supplied to the courts wherever needed. With plenty of water It will only be a matter of a day or two before the courts can bo worked up Into flrst-clasa condition. The portable grand stand has arrived at Hast Lake and will be placed In position near the court* as soon as a suitable loca tion can Ih» selected. Another Improvement now.In progress 1* tb*» extrusion of the ear liar to a point nearer the entrance to the grounds. This work will be completed In a few daya. Work Is being pushed on the boot house, but In tbo meantli.no the pavilion Is being put In condition nnd lockers Installed there so that some of the players In the coming tournament can be looked after In that bnlldlng. The courts nro In use every afternoon now by the many Atlanta players who are getting In condition for the coming cham pionship. The local expert* are showing good form and will undoubtedly make the visitors hustle for *om* of the prises. Much Interest Is being taken In thu Nash vllle tournament, where two Atlanta play era are taking part. It I* generally felt that the winner of the Nashville tourna ment Is quite likely to take first prise In Atlanta and the playing there ha* there fore heed followed with conalderabla Inter est. SEVENTEEN CHUNKS OF ASSORTED DOPE It', my to chrer and look pltaaant, 'Vlivn tho (nuin mom on like x Kti, But lb, f;iu worth wbllu I, th* on, who can twin When uvarythin, ,ova tl«ad wron,. —U. Ulce In Cl,v«taad Newa. Well, It tnro went dead wron, Woduea- ilny, but chrer up. It may not bo true. Anyway, yon cau’t beat auch ball aa the Climber, played. Oct'far away from tbo Idaa that Mid- lancy'a Mu„ bail an «aay time of It, It took tha bet ball that a Montgomery team hat aver played at I'lcdmout to turn the trick. "It la my opinion,” aald an old time fan, that tha Mrmpbl, and Montfouirry tcama aro matin np of thu beat actln, and moat liontlcnianly playcre w. have aren thla yoar. They l*harn thrmaolrca on tb« dia mond, do not kick unlrea than la aome- thlu, to kick about, and act like pintle- men. It la a pleasure to act them play." Maxwell li certainly ona of the real bright alara of the lre,ar. Hie pltrhln, Wmlnreday waa a wonder fur control ami epcod. Such a man la bard to beat. If Montfomery bad ona more Maxwall and nuotlier Malnrkey—but wbat'a the ueot And If they played hall all the eeaeon auch ne they played Wedoeaday—but what'a the use of that cither? Hchwarta cot a hot one In the jaw In the ninth Innlu, of the drat came. lit waa If Birmingham hae landed Ji,re with the notion that ehe at* duplicate Montcomery'a ahnwln, aha bn, another think. Mon!,out ery may bo pretty far down III the leapie atandln,, but noue of them aro coin, to play any batter ball than tbo Clldihora did. If Dtrmlmham la -fliiebcd" with her two vlclorlea over Naehvllle In one day, the Barone will have a atron, chance to ,et over that duabcil frelln, liefore the Crack ers are tbrouch with them. Well, ,rent euakre—Brooklyn lient I-hlln dolphin 10 to 0. Surely that bunch of Trol ley Jnmperi Is romtUR eiron,. Harry Rile could not do much with De troit Wednesday and Cleveland took to the weals. Tho Larrya aro roIii, eonio, tbou,b. !<ooka aa thoo,h Llebkardt waa ,oln, out for "Heir- Ilneeeira reputation aa an “Iron man." Wednesday ha pitched a double- header agalnet Hhrereport and won both Comet. Umpire Kennedy, who jumped tip nm nlrln, ,ame In New Orleans, baa turned up In Ida Inane In Nprlnxflold. Min, The rami' In llubbervltlo Is too jrblily for him. Sorrell's had arm la healln, nicely and he will be In good condition In a few weeka. O-Brlen hat cone before a notary and .worn Ibnt Manager Prank did not I Inatrtictlona for bla player, to cripple Allnntn player,. Null If a man w. •lelllierntely try to Injnre another player be would prolnbly swear to moat anything. f 'PEAN PLAN. ; ' H om*. 200 bath: L-*. , *Wl bath Parlor, b^droorr Is* and bath, $3 O' 3 Arsons occupy Mingle room . tiao t4 0« and 15.00 P« r for* MAM and is.00 per day. $ 1-00 extra where SWEENEY-TIERNEY HOTEL COMPv NY, E. IX. Tierney. Mgr. Npedal to The Cieorglen. WrlghlevUle. Ok., June a-The O. M. C. end WrlghlevUle nlaea played again on Tuesday. At lb* end of the game the wore waa 4 to 1 la favor of Wrtghtarlll*. tlrerea, for the G. M. and l‘b"lp,. for Wrtgbtivlllr, Iwth pitched excellent ball. The nutla feature of the game waa the hatting of Marphy and W. B. Bryan, who broaght la the rnaa for Wrlghtartlle. Tha game waa exdllag from lieglnnlBg to end. HARTWELL A WINNER. Npedal to Tho Georgian. Hartwell, tla.. Jano ».-Roulbpaw Vick rey waa too mack for tha Lavaala batter, today, aa ha Wt them down with I him and attack ont U men. tint of the Bret eleven mre who fared him he .track nt Bine. After that ha had to shark bU spred to ear. Me ea tehee. netted re: Hartwell, Vickery and Adami, Lavuoia, Peiilata and Crawford. VAUGHN LANDS WITHHIS MEN Manager Harry Vaughn nnd hts trusty cohorts arrived In Atlauta Thurwlgy about soon. "My team la In fine trim," said Vaughn. "Masks, my new first bsssmsn, Is plujliig good ball sod we ars hers to trim At lanta." When asked If he could shed any light -j» the dark "rubbsr balls" mystery, Msn- ager Vaughn shook his bead. "1 have not seen any," be said. WOODWARD IS GETTING WELL Bam Woodward, tbo Atlanta boy nrho was > badly hurt Id a gam* of bassball la Jackson last week, nud who was brought homo In a serious condition. Is fast rerov erlng and will soon b« In good condition. Work-outs At Gravesend. By Prlral* Leased wire. Gravesend, L. I., June S.—Weather clear; track flat. Kdna Jackson, 4 furlong. In lid id, bred- ing. Ormoodale, mil, and a quarter to J:07 Id, handily. Very clever work. Ormonde's Bight, 4 furlongs In it, handily. Ram'e Horn, ( furlongs la l:li M. band Try Mra again. Uraxl.llo, alia la 1:43. handily. In grand form. Water Tank, ( furlong, la 1:M hreeling. Tommy WaddaB, mil# la l:a id, handily, clever plater. Amberjaek, mile In 1:0 breealag. Maliel Blcbardaon, i furlong. In 1:07, brwting. Ilnnnlng Water, mil, and forlosg la iM, galloping. Bad lark last rare. Colonial Girt, mils In 1:47, hrmlog. First Mason, mil. In 1:47 Id. galloping. Arrountant, mil* and a quarter In i:M Id, breeilng. Waa only n nice gallop for klm. Belle of Ormoudr, 5 furlong. In IK* Id, breeilng. Doing well. Proper, mile la 1M, galloping. BALL SCORES OR NO WORK By Private Leased Wire. Hutchinson. Kan.. Juns 88.—Fred Farshn, who oxrus a big ranch here, wo* forced to put a baseball bulletin board In bis Odd nnd keep the harvesters posted on the ball scores In order to nave bis wheat crop. Baseball fever la at Its height here and oil of Foraba’s harvesters refused to work In the afternoon unless they could see a score board whllo at work. Hr- ALL-8PORT8 CHALLENGE. The AII Bporta would Ilk. to get a gams with any team under fifteen yean of age, to he played on the Fourth of inly evening. Address all challenge, to Forest Iliya, 373 Booth llonlrrard, or 419 1’et.ra bnlldlng. OOOOOOOOOOOOOOQOOOO FOX 8CORES ONE. N.w Orleans, La, June 31, 1904. Whiting, Georgian. Atlanta. On.: Mullanay tauit have run In rubber belle on Billie Bmlth. FOX. TRION PLAYING BALL. Special to Tba Georgian. . Trlon. Gn„ June 2S.—Trlon'a haarlioll team Its, been remarkably aacrerefal rbfa year. The players have been In twelve garnet and Inat only ode. They bare Just returned liomn after a very auereufiil trip. They look two out of thren from Gadadrn. Ala., on thla trip end*one out of one free, Menlo, Tho Menlo game waa on. of the fa.lrat played In this section of the country In years. The score was 1 to 0 la favor o( Trton. Trlon baa walloped, the fiat Dox team from Chattanooga thla season by tha de cisive score of 13 te L Carnes, the Pig aonthpaw, ban bean doing tome remarkable pitching for Trlon. haa admlulatrred the whltawaah liru.h on four occasion,. He ha, liren backed up by fast fielding ami banl hilling. Tba llnr-np and liaUIng order of the Trlon team I, na fallows: Tatum, ef.; Black, c.; Carnet, p. Jeffries, lb.; IlaldeM. If.; Tucker, 3b. L klnson, aa.; Ilaxiall, rf.; Herndon, lb.; Kd warda, anbatltule. Trlon and Menlo will meet again Jnly 4 at thla place, and the fan, have good res aon to exepet a flat game. NO GAME IN MEMPHIS. ffpeetal to The Georgian. Memphis, Team. June The Mill. Bock-Memphla game scheduled for Palsy lisa been called off owing to a delay of the train bearing tha locals from ffbrart port. OPEN CHAMPIONSHIP IS ON AT ONWENT8IA THE DOOLEY PROPERTY AT AUCTION J TUESDAY, JULY 3d, 3:3# P. M. 26 Beautiful, Shaded, Level Lota. This property is opposite Brown- wood on the Soldiers’ Home Line. Big Bargains at this sale. TERMS: $25.00 cash; balance, $10.00 per Month. Everybody can buy on these terms. Come to our office for plats. S. B. TURMAN & CO. J. W. FERGUSON, Auctioneer. Thomas H. Goodwin Writes Open Letter to His Opponent, W. R. Joyner Th* above message Thursday morning. It may be mentioned In passing that Fox ie the redoubtable Charlea Fox, who preside* over the deatlnles, box scores and dope column of the sporting page of The New Orleans States. Comment on hla remarks Is unraltad for. Bj Private Leased Wire. ('hiesgo, June 28.—Today so lb* links of the Onweutsla Club at fake Forest, lb I national open golf rhaniplousblp will started and It la believed nine excellent •rore* will be made. A beevjr tbuoderstorm late yesterday Interfered wltb preliminary practice. LITTLE PEACHE8 WIN, The Little Georgia IVscbe* met tb* Heavy Mugger* here Tuesday In an esclt Ing game, which the Beeches woo by i score of 14 to U. O. Cohen, of tbo Patches, was pitted sgalast Guy Bailey, the pitcher who took the game that tb* Bdgewood team has lost this sen*ou. Although th* Peaches were smaller boys then the Muggers, they outplayed them eud won In flu* style. The star events of the game were the hitting of Holloway and the bat work and the flue running catch of U. Cohen, of th# Peaches. Batteries for th* Peaches: O. Toheu and Bosh; for the. Muggers, G. Bailey aud VI slag WINDER WINS ONE. Hpeefsl to Th* Georgias. Winder, Gs., June a,—Winder took the first of the serte« of game* here yesterday from Commerce by a score of » to L The game was s run-sway affair sad at no time did the visiters have ■ show to win. John tb-gsrs. of Winder, pitched hi* usual winning game, and was opposed by Khan- non. the Mercer star, who pitched nice halt Kcore by Innings: R. If. K. winder 8 t Commerce... 009 008 MI-1 « 3 Batteries: Winder, Jobs Keg*r* and He LaPerrlere; Commerce. Hbsniem sod liar* ber nnd Holbrooks. Time, i u. I mplrr. P0PQ900 Q OOOOOOOOOOO i-.r-u (Communicated.) W. R. Joyner, Chief pf the Atlanta Fire Department, and Candidate for May or of the City of Atlanta. Dear Sir: From nil th# Information that 1 have been able to obtain, either directly or from your friends, I con clude that you export to secure the votes of the cltlsens of this town aolsly on your record as a public official. If this Is true, then that record will be an open target for all those who may dare to oppose you In this dsslrs to "retire from public service by becoming the mayor of this city," nnd you will not blame me too much If a few questions are fired at you right at the Inception of your campaign. I want to know how you stand on a few Issues and perhaps the public, whom you propose to serve, will be slightly Interested In an expression from you. Of course, now, you don't have to toll us how you stand, or what you will advocate If elected, because If the mayorship Is handed to you on n plattsr, borne by the unamlous vote of the people of Atlanta, you won't need to advocate anything. But, seriously speaking, this cam- ilgn, so far os I am concerned. Is to i upon Issues that vitally affect every cltlsen here. I proposo to eldo-step all personalities and will not bring thorn Into tho Issues unless forced to do so. I propose to show to the people of At lanta whore your record Is not spot less; where you have allowed grafts In your department: where you hnvo >ent the city's time and used tho tv’s employees for tho purpoao o building up your ow n property. I pro pose to show that you are owned and controlled by the biggest tru*t ther* i* in this city, and if sTectsd, that any ef fort on the part of th* people to estab lish competition for the Georgia Rail way and Electrio Company, which owns tha city lighting facilities, will not only receive no aid from you, but, on the other hand, will be balked by our efforts to defeat such measures, 'he poopl* of Atlanta will also want to know why It Is that you have drawn a salary of 15.000 from tho city of At lanta for twenty year* and pay taxes on but $1,600 worth of property In this county; and also how you amassed your Cobb county fortunes, and why it la that you are so ardent a supporter of tha city and at the same time take the salary that is paid to you and carry It away to other climes and other local ities. I want nn expression from you. and without one, I shall proceed on th# as sumption that you are making the race on your popularity and without a plat form. My platform was announced at the time I entered the race, but Hint you may refresh your memory on the vital Issues It contains, I will give It hero In brief: Ftrat» I aland fur th** < Ity own ing her own kjh on.I .1., nit plant.; I opp r 11 •. r i o p., 11. • *4 font roillnK city «f- f.di-K I of taxes and 1 'll.ill 4 < poll' K'luft Thoito arc nome of tho more Impor tant Issues that will be dealt with dur ing th* progress of this campaign, and the public would like to know how you stand upon these questions. THOMAS II. GOODWIN, Candidate for Mayor of the City of Atlanta. REDUCED R. R. RATES FOR FOURTH OF JULY. The W. A A. R. R. nnd N. C. A St. L. Railway will sell cheap round trip tickets to all points south of the Ohio and Potomac and east of the Missis sippi river, Including 8t. Louis, Evansville and Cincinnati, at one and one-third fares; tickets to be sold July 2d, 3d and 4th, good to return until July Oth, 1906. • For further information and tick ets apply to Any agent of the W. 4 A. R. R. CHA8. E. MARMAN, General Pats. Agent. JULIETTE. Ono of the rnjoyalih* uffitlrs of flu* s**m Vat the Inforuinl reception glvun on Tn dag evening by Mr. nnd Mr* Our Willis In eerapllwent to their pops Inf guest*. ? olid Mrs. Georg* Griswold, of Amil«t< Ain. The house WS* prettily with (minis, fern* and Jnpnnesu lnnter Delirious refreshments waft served. Miss Marie McCord I* the guest of M n—Is HmliIi. of Round link. Miss Myrtle Williamson, of Forsyth. thr attrnrtlr* gurst of Idfoe Mamie n .Miu.i \\ 111 hi hi *i i ii Ur! and Mrs Oscar Williamson, »»f J Innlu. spent Hundny with the formal parents. Mr. and Mrs. J. II. Williamson Itusseil McGee, of Jiirksoti. Is Spendl ,|„ Mi>. It Wltll !•'’Ill 11V h • ‘ I ** Ml*" tn#o Adams ho* returned after delightful stay of severiil weeks with Ml Green, of I tames Ferry. ■ iiKIIit # 'hniiihies* Is seriously III wl typhoid f*ver. V . Sr. and Mra. Perey Mny». of Atlm.t re visiting Mr. and Mrs. * . It Ingrai Colonel Y. A. Wright, of Jsrksou, was mmlnent visitor In the dry tbl* week Dr. and Mrs. It. C Goolsby, «»f r«»r*j t visited friend* la the rlty Tuesday. Is* McGee has accepted a bttshie** i*>i tloo at Forsyth. SHOES AT MANUFACTURER’S COST. They must go to make space for our uew goods. Money saved if you buy at once. OARHART SHOE MANUFACTURING CO Bell 'Phone 1355. 11 Vi&duct Place, Railroad Front. * Let The Georgian Be Your Salesman Mr. Merchant, you have many thinfm to soli; let Tho Georgian be your Mleunan. Let it tell your story and create the interest in your business which your wares de serve. It is a salesman which talks to 23,000 subscribers— which means practically 100,000 prospective purchasers— all at one time. Think how lontr it would take the most active, the moat expert, the most conscientious aalasmen to tell 100,000 people what he hnd to sell; and then think of the expense. The Georgian is a pood newspaper. Ask > bor and friend. Ask your competitor what i suits he is getting from advertising in its coin you will be ready to do business with it'igh- f re- Theu THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN Phone, 4927, (928, (929, All Main.