Newspaper Page Text
DR. LEE TO LECTURE
TO PSYCHOLOGISTS
FRIDAY, JTNE #. 190S.
AT THE COUNTRY CLUB.
Only a few parties were at the
Country Club Thursday afternoon,
those including Mr. and Mrs. Austell
Thornton, Mr. and Mrs. Cobb Caldl
well, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Calhoun^
M 1*8 Nannie Nlcolson, Miss Janlel
Rpeer. Miss Laura Payne, Miss Murga
ret Ladson, Miss Barrie gtockdell, Miss
Catherine Tries, Mrs. cliff Hatcher.
Mr. Richard Kimball, Mr. Ous Ryan,
Mr. Hush Adams, Mr. Stuart Boyd, Mr.
Robert Keely, Mr. Madison Bell, Mrs
John Olenn.
DODGE-TURNER.
Mrs. Kate M. Turner announces the
marriase of her daushter, Etta Flor
ence, to Mr. William James Dodge, on
Tuesday evening. July 8, at the home
of the bride, 1U East Pine street
KING-TAYLOR.
The marriase of Mr. Charles Spur
geon King and Miss Eleanor Taylor,
which occurred on Wednesday evening
> at I o'clock, at the horns of the bride'
I parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. a. Taylor, on
' West Harris street was a quiet, prof
> ty boms wedding. The ceremony was
performed by Rev. C. B. Wllrner, and
I was witnessed by relatives and Inti
. mate friends.
Palms and cut flowers were profuse
: ly used In the decorations of the home,
i Refreshments were served during the
evening.
The bride wore a traveling gown of
blue silk, with hat.en suite; her bou
quet was of white roses.
Mr. and Mrs. King left Wednesday
night for a honeymoon trip to Wash'
lngton. D. C., and to Virginia resorts.
BRIDGE LUNCHEON.
Thursday Miss Marlon Peel enter.
. talned Informally at a bridge luncheon
' at her . home, Bolton Terrace. Her
guests Included Mias Busan Spalding,
Miss Velma Kltson, Miss Caroline Du-
Boaau Miss Mary Deas Tupper, Misses
Bessie and Martha Woodward and
Miss Laura Payne. Miss Mary Deas
Tupper won the prise, a pair of silk
hose. .
TO MR8. HENRY 8. JOHNSON, JR.
Thursday Miss Eugenia Oglesby en
tertained Infdrmally at a charming
bridge party In honor of Mrs. Henry
H Johnson, Jr. Her guests Included
only the young ladles who were Mrs.
Johnson's bridesmaids and a few of
Miss Oglesby's Intimate friends.
The decorations were In the patriot.
1c colors, the flowers used being nas
turtiums and white and blue sweet
K u. The score cards were tiny flags
nd-palnted.
The flrat prise, a pair of blue enam
eled cufT buttons, was won by Miss Nell
Hightower.
The consolation, a cannon cracker,
containing a pair of silk hose, went to
Miss Kate Robinson and Mrs. Johnson,
the guest of honor, was presented with
a lace handkerchief, dropped In a tiny
silk flag.
Miss Oglesby received her guests In
a lingerie gown of white and Mrs.
Johnson was becomingly gowned In a
pink flowered voile, made prtneesse.
MISS BENTON ENTERTAINS.
Special to The Georgian.
Montlcello, On., July On Tues-
day evening, July i, Miss Maude Ben
ton delightfully entertained In honor
of her guests. Miss Annie Lucie New
ton, of Madison, Qa., and Mr. W. A.
Dosler. of Flovtlla. Qa, and also Miss
Ruth Hill and her guest. Miss Leila
Birch, of Macon, Qa.
The guests were received In the re
ception hall by Miss Benton, assisted
by her sister, Mrs. Doyle Campbell.
'Miss Lou Benton served fruit punch
on the veranda Early In the evening
those present were given favors done
In pen and ink, with places for six en
gagements. After all engagements
were made and Ailed the gentlemen
were requested to write a description
of the young lady with whom the last
engagement was made.
Mr. R. H. May received a beautiful
stick pin. presented by Dr. Jordan, for
the best description.
During the evening a salad course
was served. Miss Benton's guests were
i Misses Annie Lucie Newton, Madison,
Oa; Leila Birch, Macon, Qa: Bird
Cook, Shiloh, Oa; Stella Benton, Min
nie Benton. Mabel Ballard, Gladys
Pope. Katherine Tolllson, Ruth Hill,
Annette Kelly, Bessie Eselle, Cleo
: Bradley, Dawson Bradley, Qrace Rob
inson, Mr. and Mrs. Doyle Campbell,
Mr. W. A. Dosler, Messrs. May, Woods
Roper, Tolllson, J. D. and Howard Per-
, sons, Harvey, H. and T. Benton, Pri
vate Ballard, Newton, Ptttard.
DINNER TO DR. BUTLER.
Friday evening Mr. and Mrs. E. P.
Chamberlin will entertain at a delight
ful dinner party In honor of Dr. Pierce
M. Butler, who is receiving a warm
welcome In Atlanta after having spent
several years in the West.
YOUNG MATRON8’ CLUB.
Friday morning the Young Matrons'
Bridge Club was charmingly entertain
ed by Mrs. Robert F. Shedden. The
prise was a pretty piece of lingerie.
The members of the dub are Mrs.
Hbodden, Mrs. Harry English, Mrs.
T-on Paine, Mrs. James McKeldln,
Mrs. Charles Conklin, Mrs. Vaughan
Nixon, Miss Ruth Hallman, Mrs. Ed
ward Inman.
A FAMILY REUNION.
The following account of the re
union of the Snedecor family, held on
Wednesday, at Birmingham, will be of
Interest to many relatlvss and friends
in various parts of Georgia. The Bir
mingham News of Thursday says:
The Snedecor Clan held its sixth an
nual reunion yesterday. Twenty-one of
the kindred and friends gathered on
the regularly appointed day. The ros
ter was smaller than usual by reason
of absence, removal and death. It was
a day of good cheer, of bountiful re
past, of reminiscence and merry mak
ing and picture taking. The minutes
of the last meeting were read by the
secretary. Mrs. Btckley, and approved.
Addresses appropriate to tho occasion
were read by the different gentlemen
present. Mr. Gayle L. Boyd, of Ar-
oaooooooooooooooooo
o o
0 All communications Intended O
O tor fhe society department of O
0 the Saturday issue of The Geor- O
O gtan must reach the offlee be- O
0 fore 11 o'clock Saturday morn- O
O Ing In order to insure publics- O
0 tlon. O
Persona! Mention
ooooooooooooooooooo
radio. La., the last of the three Boyd
brothers, was present, but In very fee
ble health. Rev. William Clarkson, of
Topeka. Kan., was with the party. Mrs.
Hunnlcutt, In her eightieth ypar, a
sister of the late Bishop Hargrove, was
present and In good health.
One of the clan has recently bought
an eighty-acre farm near East Lake.
This has been set apart as the future
meeting place on July 4 of each re-
_ . . . i.unua,
good fellowship and abundance of good
cheer will add to the enjoyment of the
occasion.
The absent ones, were In New York,
North Carolina, Georgia, Mississippi,
Tennessee, California and Virginia,
and on the Atlantic ocean. In speak
ing of the reunion one of the members
said;
“It would be well If these family
gatherings such as this and as the
late Dr. Joseph R. Smith often had,
were more common. ‘Blood Is thicker
than water.' We are too apt In the
hurry of these days to forget IL Good
and kindred fellowship Is one of the
pure and good elements of this life that
>reaks down selfishness and In the end
promotes loyal dtlsenshlp and the
common welfare. The portrait gallery
of tHe clan preserved from year to
year In the records Is a current his
tory of good living and passing events
thnt would otherwise be lost—all com
edy and no tragedy."
DANCE AT 8EGADL0'S.
The event of the week among the
younger set was the dance ht which
Miss Susan Spalding and Mr. Hughes
Spaldjng entertained Thursday even
ing at Segadlo'a In honor of Miss Velma
Klts.-n. About fifty couples were pres
ent, and many new and Interesting
german figures were danced.
Mr. and Mrs. Spalding, Mr. and Mrs.
Peel, Mr. and Mrs. Berkeley, Mr. and
Mrs. Horine acted as chaperons.
Mrs. Spalding was charmingly gown
ed In pearl gray silk.
Mrs. Peel wore a becoming gown of
pale blue crepe de chine.
Mrs. Berkeley and Mrs. Horine wore
dainty lingerie gowns of white, lace
trimmed. i
Miss Susan Spalding was becomingly
gowned In pink silk, made prlncesse.
Miss Velma Kltson wore a dainty
gown, of pink organdie.
Among the charmingly gowned young
women present. Miss Ida Hightower
was most attractive In pink flowered or
gandy, made with deep lace yoke.
Miss Marlon Peel was a picture of
girlish loveliness In a blue net made
over blue taffeta.
Miss Nina Gentry wore a white em
broidered gown made prlncesse.
Miss McGowsn Phelan was charm.
Mrs. Darlington Semple, of New
York, Is spending a few days In At
lanta at the Piedmont Mrs. Semple Is
one of the few Southern women who
have succeeded In establishing thor
ough and fashionable finishing schools
in New York for young ladles. As
Miss Rosa Gunter, of Montgomery, pre
vious to her marriage. Mrs. Somple was
one of the notable belles of Alabama.
Dr. Pierce M. Butler arrived In At
lanta Thursday, after an absence In
the West of more than four years. Dr.
Butler is receiving an enthusiastic wel
come from his many friends In the city,
who are greatly gratified to note bis
restoration to health. Dr. Butler will
spend a short time In Atlanta previous
to his return to Phoenix, Arisons,
where he now makes his home.
Miss Florence Hobbs left Friday for
Columbus to visit Miss Maude Flournoy
Miss Jennie Sue Bell Is visiting Mr.
and .Mrs. Homer Jones at NorcroSa.
Mrs. L. D. Scott and children will
return Friday night from Alabama.
Miss Elizabeth Rawson leaves Sat
urday for a visit to Lafayette, Ala.
Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Beutell are
spending tho summer at Norcross.
Mrs. J. C. Little has returned from
a visit to relatives at Villa Rica.
Mr. Gabriel Palmer, of Savannah, is
In the city for a few days.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Montgomery
are traveling in the West
Miss Frances E. Standlsh, of Omaha,
Nebraska, Is visiting her sister, Mrs.
R. F. Thompson, of East Point Miss
Standlsh Is on the staff of The Omaha
Bee, and has made a splendid record
for herself In brilliant newspaper work
along lines affecting woman's Intaresta
and woman's endeavor.
Mrs. Mitchell Horner will leave on
the 22d of this month for New York
city, where she will Join her father.
Lll/f TV 11X31 BIIP Bill JUIU HCi (•Midi
Mr. Isaao Emerson, of Baltimore, and
her sister, Mrs. Smith McKIm, of Ir-
vlngton-on-the-Hudson. On the 24th
they will sail on La Provence for Eu
rope, where they will travel for three
months.
Mrs. J. M. Staples, of Atoka, Indian
Territory, will arrive In Atlanta Mon
day to be the guest for the summer
of Mrs. A. M. Burke, on West North
avenue. Mrs. Staples will be remem
bered as Miss Jennie May Burke, an
Atlanta girl, before her marriage to
Dr. Staples In IMS.
The first prize, a water color, at Miss
Bara Rawson's party to Miss Brook,
on Thursday, was won by Miss Bessie
Jones. Miss Jennie Pattlllo won the
consolation, a cannon cracker of candy,
and Miss Brock was given a pretty
gauze fan.
Miss Arabella K. Horne, of Wash
ington, D. CX, will arrive Monday to
be the guest for a few weeks of Miss
Ethel Burke, on West North avenue.
Miss Horne will also visit relatives In
Griffin before returning to Washington.
Dr. and Mrs. E. C. Cartledge, who
have been spending some time at Tul-
lulah, will return to the city Monday
and will be at home to their friends at
the Majestic.
Hon. and Mrs. Clark Howell and Miss
Julia Howell will leave In a few days
to attend the Comer-Lane wedding,
which will occur Wednesday evening
at Savannah.
Miss Elizabeth Flanders and -her
loii. JSSSTiS white elaborately brother. Mitchell Flanders, will spend
Ingly gowned In wnite eiaDorateiy . umm . r _i, h , h .i, grandmother.
trimmed with embroidery.
Miss Margaret Ladson was particu
larly pretty In a gown of white lace
mode prlncesse.
Miss Leone Ladson wore a dainty
white mull, trimmed with quantities
of lace.
Miss Janie Thornton s white lingerie
gown was particularly becoming to her
ilond beauty.
Mias Lily Peeples was charming In
an empire gown of white point d'esprIL
Miss Mary Lou Berkeley wore white
wash chiffon trimmed with lace and
medallions. .
Mias Annie Caverly was becomingly
gowned In lavender mulL
Mias May Horine wore an attractive
gown of white mull.
Miss Courtenay Harrison was a dain
ty figure In blue mull.
Miss Adora Anderson wore pink silk
made prlncesse.
Mlsa Caroline DuBoae wore a whtta
lingerie gown with girdle of blue.
Mlsa Elisabeth Rawson's toilet was
of a soft white material, lace trimmed.
Miss Helen O'Brien wore white trim
med with embroidery.
LADIES OF THE MACCABEE8,
Members of Oate City Hive, Ladles of
...e Maccabees, held an Interesting
meeting Monday evening. July 8. Sev
eral names were ballotted upon.
Mrs. R. G. Colvin, state chairman,
„ working on a new hlvs-to be lo
cated In North Atlanta. There will
probably be thirty charter members to
start with.
the summer with their grandmother,
Mrs. L. C. Flanders, 41 Moreland ave
nue.
Mr. Ormo Campbell, has recovered
from his recent Illness.
' Mr. and Mrs. George Dexter sail on
August 15 for Europe.
Miss Kate Waldo Is spending a few
days In the city.
Mrs. Robert Alston leaves this week
for Tate Springs.
Mias Louise Todd has returned from
Chicago.
GOVERNOR FACES
WARM CONTESTS
APPOINTMENT OF CITY COURT
SOLICITORS WILL BE
TRYING.
Mr. and Mrs. John Akins and fami
ly, of Cartersvllle, are occupying the
residence of Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Ottley,
No. 527 Peachtree street, for the sum
mer.
Mr. and Mrs. Edwin H. Walker and
children, of College Park, leave Sat
urday for a ten days' trip to St. Si
mons Island, at the Ocean View
hoteL
Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Ottley and chil
dren and Mrs. McCabe left Thursday
for the East, where they will spend
the remainder of the summer.
The friends of Miss Lois Stephens
will be gratified to learn that she Is
rapidly recovering from a recent oper
ation for appendicitis.
Mrs. James Butler and Miss Wllhel-
mlna Deussel. of Blakeley, are the
guests of Mrs. T. J. Cartledge, on
Whitehall streeL
ANNOUNCEMENT.
Circle No. 2. the King's Daughtera
III
and' Bone, will meet with Mre.
Straub. No. 74 Foundry street. Friday
afternoon at 3:30 o'clock. A full ■
tendance Is desired. ___
MRS. 8. W. OILLETT,
Corresponding Secretary.
FORMER ATLANTAN
DIES IN LONE STAR STATE
Special to The Georgian.
Crockett Tex.. July 4,-Dr. Homer Coo
yua. a well known dentist, formerly o!
Georgia, died of cooeomptloo at bis boms
here yesterday morning.
The deem sod was s brother of W. D.
Coeyns, connected with the Singer Sewing
Machine Compa*7> end William Conroe.
^°Dr. °Conru* t itndled dentistry In Atlanta,
later golns to.Baltimore, where ha grad-
noted. Ho bed been a resident of Tezaa
for nearly twelve years.
Us leaves s wife sad child.
REV. DR. DAVID MARX
HONORED BY RABBIS
By Private Leeeed Wire.
Indianapolis, led.. Joty 4.—At the final
conference of American rabbis commutes
vestriday the recommendations lu tbs
addreae of President Stott were adopted
with questions of church sod state, wkli
were referred to standing committee#.
Dr. David Marx, or Atlanta, was elected
a member of the executive committee, le
vitations from Savannah and New York for
boldlnx the next conference were referred
lo the executive committee.
“THE QUALITY IN DIAMONDS.”
That's the Idea we want you to get Tbs only way to oonvines your-
self is to sea our stock and compare It with others. Our prices
are right and qualities are alwar' the highest
EUGENE V. HAYNES
The Diamond Palace.
CO.
87 Whitehall St
Mre. T. J. Cartledge and son. Led
ford, hare returned from Dothan. Ala*
and Blakeley, Ga., where they visited
relatives
Miss Robena Shaw, after spending
three wseks with her cousin. Miss
Irene Shaw, of Cartersvllle, Qa., has
returned home.
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Goddard win re
turn from New York city Thursday.
They will be at thb Majestic for the
present.
Mre. Robert H. Jones Jr., left on
Thursday svenlng for a two weeks'
visit to Jacksonville and Atlantic
Beach.
Mrs C. T. Ladson and Misses Mar
garet and Isom Ladson have return
ed from Atlantic City.
Mrs. Boykin Robinson will leave Sat
urday for New York, and will sail In
a few days for Europe.
Mrs. James A. Morris and Miss Sadie
Morris will visit soon Mr. and Mrs
CarrolL near Baltimore.
Governor Terrell has some heated
contests to decide during this session
of the general assembly In the appoint
ment of city court solicitors
His mall Is voluminous now with In
dorsements for the different candl
dates In Coweta a warm contest Is
on for city court solicitor of Newaan
between W. G. Post, the encumbent,
and W, L. Stalling. Both have the
strongest kind of Indorsement and It la
rather a problem as to who will win
the prise.
For the city court sollcltorshlp of
Hawklnavllle, M. A. Boyer, the present
solicitor. Is hotly opposed by Major
Marion Turner.
In Swalnsboro, H. R. Daniel, the en
cumbent, seeks reappointment as so
licitor of the city court, and A. S. Brad
ley Is putting up a warm fight for the
plumb.
Dublin city court sollcltorshlp is
sought by Herschel Williams now
serving In thqt capacity, and Earl
Camp Is opposing him. There are
many other appointments to be made
during the present session, but the
above form the most Interesting, be
cause of tho strong following the ap
plicants bring to the governor.
Governor Terrell will make these ap
pointments within the next tew weeks.
PAYNE'S SUCCESSOR
TO BE NAMED FRIDAY
The meeting of the Fulton county
commissioners at which ths appoint
ment of a county treasurer to fill out
ths unexplred term of the late Colum
bus M. Payne wilt be considered, has
been postponed until 4 o'clock Friday
afternoon. A number of candidates are
In ths field and there Is said to have
been some Influential electioneering for
the office.
It Is now stated that the new treas
urer will serve until January 1, and It
this Is ths case the candidate for the
next term may be nominated at the
Democratic primary on August 22, to
be regularly elected in October.
MERCHANTS TO HONOR
MERCHANTS WITH'CUE
Miss Alice Lanier has returned to
her home at Weat Point, after a visit
to Atlanta friends.
Mre. A. M. Burke and son, J. O.
Burke, have returned from a trip to
the Isle of Palms.
Miss Annie Hamilton has returned
from a visit to her sister, Mrs. O,
Irby, at Greensboro.
Mrs. Howard Is tbs guest of her
daughter, Mrs. John R. Hornaday, at
Birmingham.
Mrs. John Todd, of LaOmngo, la ths
guest of Mrs. M. A. Fallow on East
Harris street
Mrs. W. J. Tucker Is visiting friends
at Falls Church, Vo* and at Washing
ton, 0. C.
Hon. and Mrs. James L. Key are
the guests of Dr. Thomas T. Key at
Norcross.
Miss Elisabeth J. Gregg Is the guest
of Dr. and Mre. Fred O. Hodgson, at
Mt. Airy.
Miss Wilma Gaines, of Memphis,
has gone to Warm Springs for a brief
visit
Mre Robert J. Lowry and Miss Isma
A barbecue will be given Joly 12 to
the retail merchants and brokers of
Atlanta by the Atlanta Fruit and Pro
duce Exchange and the Atlanta Whole
sale Grocers' Association.
The committee In charge of the de
tails of the outing Is composed of Nym
McCullough, chairman; H. E. Maddox,
B. F. Bell. J. 8. Barnes. Tom Waters
and J. R. Everett secretary.
The ‘toe will be at Woodward
Springs, on ths Chattahoochee river.
Special cars will leave the comer of
Marietta and Broad t>reels at 11 o'clock
Thursday morning.
WILL TALK ON “PSYCHOLOGY
FROM A 8CR1PTURAL
VIEWPOINT."
It will be a matter of general Interest
to the psychologists of Atlsnta and
their friends to know that Dr. J. W.
, pastor of Trinity Methodist
church, will deliver an address before
the Atlanta Psychological Society on
Monday night, July 14, at 8 o'clock.
Dr. Lee's subject wilt be "Psychology
From s Scriptural Viewpoint."
Dr. Lee is a profound thinker and
scholar and this address will be a rare
treat to his admirers in Atlanta. There
is a widespread revival of Interest In
the science of the soul, and -Atlanta,
as usual, la taking a leading part
this movement
The society will consider at Its next
regular meeting the advisability of es
tablishing a strictly non-sectarian ideal
school for children In Atlanta.
ALLEGED BAD CHECK
JAILS ALEXANOE
TRAVELING SALESMAN OF AT-
LANTA 18 WANTED IN
GREENWOOD, 8. C.
J. Frank Alexander, a traveling sales
man for ths California Specialty Com
pany of this city, Is held prisoner In
the police station on Information that
be Is wanted In Greenwood, S. C.
ths charge of forgery.
Alexander, It will be remembered. Is
the young man who recently got Into
trouble with W. B. Burke, the old book
store man. In regard to his wife, from
whom Alexander Is separated.
Alexander was taken into custody In
Mitchell street by Police Call Officers
Wells and Cooper. He is accused of
forging a check for 220 on the Califor
nia Specialty Company and- passing It
on a hotel In Greenwood.
The sheriff of that place has wired
Chief Jennings to hold Alexander—that
he will'come here for him. The pris
oner denies he Is guilty.
T
GETS BULLET WOUND
ANDREW JOHNSON, NEGRO, SHOT
IN THE HEAD BY OFFICER
CHRISTOPHINE.
While resisting arrest In Peters street
Thursday afternoon, Andrew Johnson,
negro, was shot In the head by Po
liceman Cfirlstophlne and painfully
wounded.
The bullet took effect In the top of
the head and made only a scalp wound.
The negro was able to appear before
Recorder Broyles Friday morning and
was fined 225.75.
Officer Chrlstophlne testified that
Johnson was drunk and created con
siderable disorder. When the officer
arrested him the negro resisted and
finally received the bullet wound In his
head.
FROM THE CONTEST
Special to The Georgian.
Columbia, S. C., July 5.—Colonel W.
W. Lumpkin has Issued the following
card to ths voters of Squth Carolina:
On account of the change of condi
tions surrounding ths senatorial race,
deem It best to withdraw from the
contest. I have endeavored to conduct
my campaign In a manly, straightfor
ward way up to this time, and retire
feeling that I have not Intentionally
wronged any one.
(Signed) "W. W. LUMPKIN.'
This leaves the race dear for Sen
ator Tillman's re-election.
BIG BRIGADE POSTS
IS IDEA OF TAFT
By Private Leased Wire.
Washington, fuly 4.—Secretary Taft has
determined to make a trip of Inspection
westward next October to Fort Riley and
Fort Leavenworth as well as to Fort Sam
Houston. San Antonio. Ilia purpose Is to ex-
ence to execution of the plans ol
general staff for the creation of largo brt
gsde posts st these points
THREATEN TO OUST
ALL THE DEMOCRATS
By Privato Leased Wire.
St. Louis Me.. July S.—Democratic city
gafissjs . I
muted from offlee following tho recount
election returns especially In Ttnw of
fact that the recount baa. thus far
'PHONE US’
BROWN & ALLEN
Reliable Druggists,
24 WHITEHALL STREET.
We Send for Prescriptions and Deliver Free
Atlanta Agents for
Candy
80c Pound
PIANO BARGAINS
GOING AT RATE OF
TWELVE PER DAY
Wise, Discriminating Buyers, Judges of Piano Value,
Patronizing Extensively the “Sacrifice Sale” of.
Wester Music Co.’s Stock.
YOUR OWN TERMS
AT SACRIFICE PRICES
Never Such an Opportunity to Secure Best Makes o!
Pianos at Practically Half Former Cost—Many
Taken by Out-of-Town People — Open
Evenings, 62 Peachtree Street.
From .town and hamlet, city and vil
lage, from the four corners of the state,
orders are coming in from people un
able to attend the sale for these fine
Instruments at sacrifice prices.
Atlanta's best people and judges of
ianos are patronizing this sale largely.
beet mokes of Instruments has .ever
been offered to the public heretofore,
and It may never occur again.
We were sure these great bargains
would go like tho proverbial "hot
cokes” when the people realized what
an opportunity this 4a. -
‘And the bargains nre being eagerly
snapped up by the Gager buyers. We
are confident now that every Instru
ment will be token'befpre the time
limit of the sole expiree. -
Of course, we have no choice In the
ipatter. We simply are forced to close
out everything, can't help ourselves,
and we are making the prices so very
low that the buyers easily see the
great Importance of making their pur
chases now. .
Cost or former prices cannot be con
sidered now. We must dispose of this
stock at some price, and even If you do
not need an Instrument for two or three
years It will pay you largely to buy at
this time. (•
Come to the sole todsy.
Come In the evening If not conven
ient to call during the day.
See these fine pianos that we are
sacrificing on account of having to va
cate our building at once.
The prices will please and satisfy you
In every way.
You will admit this much when you
see the Instruments.
Then you can chons -your own
terms. Nice uprights at 293.
Others at 2117, 2134, $11.1 and 2148.
These pianos are worth at least twice
the sale prices.
Every instrument guaranteed by the
maker, to which we Odd our personal
guarantee.
8ome Special Bargains.
Two new reliable uprights, Flemish
oak coses, beautiful designs, former
prices 1250, to close at 2121
Three handsome mahogany uprights,
large size, thoroughly guaranteed,
former price 1275, now only 2151
A beautiful I-'rench walnut upright,
one of the handsomest pianos In the
stock, always sold at $325, now only..
$187
Another, same make. English oak
cose, expensively carved case, regular
former price Invariably ' $850, now
only $19$
Two magnificent $375 uprights, one
In mahogany, the other in walnut, to
close to first comers at $22$
Three handeome high-grade uprights,
one In extra fine ninhogany, thb other
two In curly walnut, worth and always
sell at $400, to close at $243
Five of the handsomest and most ex-
E enslve cased high-grade uprights eVsr
rought to Atlanta,, choice of three
makes, prices formerly wero $425, $450
and $500, the best bargains here at
$278, $284 and $81$
Square Pianos.
We have Just four left and we ore
anxious to get rid of them.
A good square piano ..$10
A better one at 15
A still better one at ..20
A fine one at 25
No one should be without an instru
ment of some kind when bargains like
this are offered.
Terms of PsymsnL
We are not particular about the
terms. We want you to suit yourself.
Any reasonable amount per month,
quarterly or semi-annually, will do. We
ore more anxious about disposing of
tbls' stock than we ore about thq terms.
Ws 8hip Anywhere.
No matter where you live, we will
ship the Instrument to you to be paid
for at easy payments If you so desire.
8sle Closes'In Few Days.
You have only a tew days more tn
which to make your selection. You
should not delay your visit to the sale
another day. Open evenings.
THE WESTER MU8IC COMPANY,
62 Peachtree street.
ALL HOMES MU8T HAVE FINE PICTURES AND FRAMES. WB
STAND ALWAYS READY TO SUPPLY THEM.
COLE BOOK AND ART COMPANY,
69 WHITEHALL STREET.
EVERYTHING NEWOROLD IN THE BOOK WORLD.
GEORGIA NEWS ,
IN PARAGRAPHS
Plonlo and Lot 8als.
Special to The Georgian.
Carrollton, Ga* July 6.—Wediyudsy
In the forenoon a public sale of city
building lots was made by Dr. D. A.
Sox, thirty lota bringing something
over $4,000. At noon a barbecue was
spread at Oak Lawn Driving pork by
Hon. L. C. Mandevllle, president of the
Mandevllle mills. In the afternoon
and evening from 4 to 10 o’clock a
general public picnic took place at the
City park.
New Masonio Hall Open.
Special to The Georgian.
Carrollton, Oa., July 8.—The new
Masonic hall, situated In the third story
of the Bui building, has been com
peted and the first meeting of tin
odge held there. It Is said to be one
BEAUTIFUL LINE OF
—NEW BRACELETS-
Just Received. Lock at Them.
Charles IV. Cranhshaw,
Diamond Merchant and Jeweler.
Century Building. Whitehall SL
GRESHAM ASHFORD
SHOE CO.
93 PEACHTREE ST.
day. The funeral services were held
at the First Methodist Church.
Among ths out of town relatives at
tending the funeral were Mrs. Evens,
of Macon, Mrs. Cook, Miss Bessie Cook
and Miss Bonnie, of Bishop.
of ths finest halls In ths state.
Erecting Large Gin.
Special to The Georgian.
Cordele, Ga., July 6.—The Central Oil
and Fertiliser Company Is having
erected a large building to be used for
ginning. Eight of the latest and larg
est cotton gins will be Installed to be
used In ginning tbe fall crop.
Three Deaths Ocour.
Special to the Georgian.
Haralson, Ga* July 8.—Joe Longlno
and Charles Muhburn were buried the
same day tut Sunday. John Thomp
son lost his little baby on Monday.
Will Move 8outh.
Special to The Georgian.
Cordele, Go* July 8.—Information bu
been received In Cordele that In a
short time a large number of North
Georgia farmers will visit this section
tros peering with a view of locating
tore. These farmers are ill well-to-do
and are splendid cltltens, who will be
given a cordial welcome.
Crawford Re-elected.
Special to Tbe Georgian.
Columbus, Ga* July 4.—Hon. Reese
Crawford- was re-elected by the city
council over Hon. Charles R. Russell
Wednesday afternoon by a majority of
eight votes. He bu mode a good re
corder and tbe council Increased the
salary $$94 per year.
Conductor Is Injured.
Bpeclsl to Tbe Georgias.
Cordele, Oa., July 8.—While having
some cars shifted In the yard here yes
terday, Conductor B. B. Glare, of the
A. and N. railroad, wu struck on the
head by an open door of a passing re
frigerator cor and painfully Injured.
He was picked up and removed to bis
home.
Railroad Officials at Ccrdsls.
Special to the Georgian.
Cordele, Go., July 4.—General Freight
and Passenger Agent H. C. McFadden.
Atlanta, and Commercial Agent J.
Knapp, of Fitzgerald, both of the
Atlanta, Birmingham and Atlantic
Railway, spent a while In Cordele on
Wednesday afternoon.
EXCELLENT SERVICE TO
WRIGHTSVILLE BEACH,
NORTH CAROLINA.
During tho months of June, July
and August the Seaboard Air Una
Railway will operate on Its train leav
ing Atlanta at 9:35 p. m* every SAT
URDAY, a through sleeping car to
Wilmington, N. C.; returning tbs
through sleeper will leave Wil
mington Thursday at 3:00 p-
m., arriving In Atlanta st
0:30 a- m., Friday. Arrangements
h.\ye been made with the street rail
way -people at Wilmington to have
cars ready at tho depot to Immediate
ly transport passengers to tho hotels
at Wrlghtavllle Beach. Baggage will
be checked to destination. WEEK
END rate, good for five days. $8.26;
SEASON tickets. $18.55.
SEABOARD.
Promoter Sant to Prison.
Boston., Mus* July 4.—Ferdinand E.
Borges, formerly of Indians, and on*
of ths promoters of the Ubero Planta
tion Company, has been sentenced to
serve from twelve to fifteen years m
state prison for larceny and conspir
acy by Judge White, In the superior
court.
Mrs. Maynard Dies.
Special to tbe Geor glia.
Winder. Oa* July 4—Mre T. A. May
nard died at her home on Candler
street Tuesday morning, and wu in
terred at Rose Hill cemetery Wednes-
DIAMONDS.
The practical trend of the day make*
the value of ths diamonds their impor
tant feature In a purchase of stone*,
and we urge the practical and superior
value of our collection.
DAVIS & FREEMAN,
Jewelers.