The Atlanta Georgian. (Atlanta, GA.) 1906-1907, July 07, 1906, Image 2

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The Atlanta Georgian., July 07, 1906, Image 2

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Newspaper Page Text- THfe ATLANTA GEORGIAN. SATURDAY. JULY 7.' \Y*L HOME-MADE HARNESS |0UA SPECIALTY] HANDCUFFED TO A NEGRO, R OX IE'S BROTHER MA Y SUE “Everybody Knows” E. D. CRANE & GO. Front New Depot. LEADING RUBBER TIRES STYLES WAGONS ON SHORT NO- LARGEST VARIETY TICE AND PRICES TOO. BtcauN J. T. Callaway, a brother of Roxle Callaway, the beat-known new*, boy In Atlanta, waa handcuffed to a negro while being carried from the police etatlon to the county jail, A. B. Callaway, another brother, threaten* to brine milt against the city or the of ficer. reaponalble for the Incident. * T. Callaway waa arreted July 1 i charge of abandoning hla children. On the morning of July £ he waa Iran*- ferred to the county Jail. A. II. Calla way mated Saturday morning that In aplte of hla remonrtrance* hla brother waa handcuffed to a. negro prisoner during the Journey, and he Intimated that the matter would be aired In the court.. . . - In the auperlor court Saturday morn Ing Mra. Lueltn Callaway waa granted a writ by Judge Pendleton requiring her huaband, J. T. Callaway, to .lay In the boundaHe. at the .tale until litiga tion In her rule for alimony could be completed. Callaway waa anreated and will be confined In the Jail under de fault nf bonll. LOCAL NEWS CONDENSED THE WEATHER, LOCAL FORECAST. WEATHER IN COTTON BELT. nnf. CrfMMiWfMMl nml Jackaon. elear and 1i« t. Yirkaluirc. Ilaslehumt and llrookhar* rn * loud/ a ltd fcof. I'orlntb. partly elomly M4 hot. urmadit, clear aud warm. Natrbea, doMf and coni. Aiiifiama—Mantffom^ir, fair and hot. Wr* m ing ha m. partly riomly and warm. Helm*, rinr nod lini. OfH*llka. partly cloudy and coni, iiimtavlllr, Hear and warm. Tenntaaee—.Meuiphli, dear and hot. Chat* tnuoogu. partly cloudy and warm. Knox- 'in., cloud/ and threatening; pleaeaut. MeinphU, near and warm. Otorgla—itoma. claar and plcaaant. Araerl- ea% Partly cloudy and cool. Macon, clear «nd not. Albany, cloudy and plcaaant. At* lanta. cloudy and warm. Icxaa—Ban Antonio, light rain; rainfall pant 71 hmira ,69. Fort Worth, cloudy and «arui. Dallaa, partly cloudy. Ilouatun. * Oklahoma cloudy. Fort Worth, cloudy; 74. (lalvcatnn. cloudy; 79. Tylor, • I'tiidy! 72; looka like rain. Texarkana, fair; 79. 1‘lanu. lulatlng rain: 72. Chick*- "ha, light ralu; 79. tialncarllla. raining; :< ll ihurlllc, light rain thla morning; 7k Aitatln. drlxxUui; 75. Shnwnao, look* ilk- rain. Darla, cloudy; 72; look* like i :ilii. Waco, raining: 75. Later repnrta: Fort Worth, rainfall 'i ay lor* rainfall .04; Man Antonio, rain ... "<>; Angtiata. cloudy; rainfall l.fit H«- 3S#! ffi lemlslnns—New Orissa*. elear and warn Bhrevrpsrl, Gundy and pleeMut. WEATHER IfTwHEAT BELT. I'strains NorthwestMtaneratly elear; tt» ta shove. \..rihwe*t-Cle*r: M to 43 there, wet nml tbiuthw**t~Geuenilly dear; M to ex alter.; rein, la OklakoaM. i min Vsljsy—Ueaerally claar; 44 It m a bo re; local showers. WEATHElTVoRECA8T. Alabama end tv..t lay; guild,? teaat In cat Lntil.lniia, Mlaslsslptil, / Florida—Partly cloud? r showers nml cooler; light ■ •a t*l»—I-oral thowera ftatnrda?; Bunds? r nr except ahewera lu aontbeael pertleu; belli lo tresh northeast wind*. northeast wind*. Local abowera Haturda? and laaday, excapt fair and warmer northwest portion; light to froth t.t .1-1.1? ! h.tt.da? In ett-' 1. mill "ext Texss-Hbowrra retard*?: lunda? fair, warroor. Aikaitraa-Nhowcra Saturday and prob* nMi Sunday; cooler Sunday. i • nncfMa-wl'artly cloudy Saturday and s it.day, iirolialily abowera Similar. K-i.fit kr—Fair and warmer Saturday; Mm.day fair. WEATHER CONDITIONS, The pretailrc continue* high at nearly all aMitl’-iiM eaat of tb* Rookie* with It* cen ter Mill over Maine. There la A alight ric pr-Aslun In Iha barometer lu tho rnclUc coast region. rioudlncaa prcrall* lu Tana. Kano**, the MtMt»«lppl valley and iha anatom hnlf of the cottoa trait, and abowera hare o. rrnd In Tasao. on the Month Atlantic c. n*t and at ncattared atatluua In the lu* i be’ temperature haa remained practically ■ ciouny wrainer win s't'jyuW' lection Director. COTTON REGION BULLETIN. . 34 boar* ending tl Mow J J? T, an*. at I a. m., nth STATIONS Or ATLANTA R lAtlatiti. rt.vulr •Ckaiunotn. «V"“? i nlitinl.il.. t loud? tjrreni til-,’ rlrtnrt?' <1 r l (Tlti, cloudy ......... •Macon, cloudy ••MoutlcelK rl.Hi.1y Newnuu. cloudy Home, cloudy Hpnrtanbury. cl.in ly T*ll*poo«a. clitudy . uvJc *ftftln^oto«myBI •Minimum tcmperntarca are for 12 hour period ending at ■ a. hi. thla date. | ••Received late (wire trouble!; not lu eluded In nrerngw. 11 ca Augnata, Ok^Tl^orj ATLANTA MARKETS. FRUITS AND PRODUCE. Oglrlall? rot-reeled It? Atlanta Frail and rod no. pirbtuige. Lnaoii* 22.1# A Jfc Mine, le to 76e. *- I'rncba*. per crate, tl to II.*). , 1’ltiespnle* It to yz.60, market et preaent limit well atoekad. , llniitiitti,. straights, le- bunch 2I.W to 9I.il. Cnlls. per hao-n, *1 to ll.gL Wstmneluns, 17.60 to 130.00 pur 100: de. .poWPftr and country ntoDircr - IJr. Ora. g. to 3T*r; ftle. it. : SIHpSAv'm fit* duck '’ rek,l ‘ DrcwMMl bena. per Ilk, 13c to Me. Kgga. per doaen* 1M4 to l<c. Rutter, table, por w.. 20 to S2%c; cook ing. per lb,. liVfcc to lie. floury--New HMOc lt».; In Mb. rack* II # VKCKTABLFoS.-Irl*h potatoes Ni at nek 13.50 barrel; Ko. 2 Muck-2.75. Tomatoea. per crate. 92 lo R.50. fora, new, If to JOf. .ter dozen. Okra, per crate, 11.50 to 12. Old irfab (Hitutoea, per biiabct, 11.20. Old aweet potatnea, per linahel, 91 to 91.2S; new awret notatoee 91.75 buahel. rherrlea, 21-quart crate. 91.50 to 91.7L t*niitnlou|w>a, per crate. |1.50 to 92.60. Itlarktieriiea Ik tu quart. Dewberries 19 to life: quart. FLOUR* GRAIN* PROVISIONS. FLOUR.—Do*tel* Elegant 9CX; Dlnmood E atent 99; fane? iu*« nt 96.10; half patent i.io to M.95: <«.acy 9190* eprtng wheat ■tent tt.50%c Market at mug. j coijjr-iiww re<l cob 7«c; yfo. 2 whltk le; No. 2 yellow 7Sc; mixed 72c. OATH—Choice white dipped. 62cf choice white, Me; choice mixed. 49c; Texas rust ““— Mr. I*.—Plain wafer gronmL per hutbel. 7lcY I tolled- 149*111. Jntra, per huabcl, 91c. Mhorte, white, $1.49:'medium; 91.*; brawn. 91.90; pure bran. 91.SU; mixed iiran. 91.15. . IIAY.—Timothy, choice large Imlea, 91.10; do., choice atnnll bale* 91.14; do.. No. ) timothy IhiIc*, I1J9; *- “ * clover mixed 91.05; < rr,OVKR.—Choice 90c. The nltovr price* are f. o. h. Atlanta, and aubject to Imtnedlat# acreptaui > e. QROCERIE8. HUflAR. - Htamlanl granulated »c. New York Reflned 4Vk to 4H; plantations 4>,4 to Mt»c. Market of ran gar. TOFFRH;.—Ronatetl Arbuckle'a $15.60; Rh* k'Markcf* “J k l,,,rre,, » ,2 ^ CJ w t0 RICK^t'orollna to Ric, according to grade. Market very .atrong. rilKLHK Fancy fall cream dairy, 1414c; twlna 14c; brick, 14c. Market atrang. I'ltOVIHIONH.—Supreme liama Hike. Dbro ISc. California bants lnuo; i:r«| Croat r *-. "* trn Hha 9.75: bellies lb*. 10.50; fat Itacka 914; plate* 114c. Hunrema lard 19. “ Drift comiHHtnil #H. 1*4; piati mas 19c. Red Croaa 7%. Muow STOCKS AND BOND8. yr , q.*r lXUl AiklSl. Mu coil Set. IIIO 109 Atlanta* 6*. 1911 105 At ant*. 440. 1922 107 Atlanta 4*. 4 1094 _-.thlrdl _ Autfifata and Matrauuah!!!!!!!!!! ?|5 Honthweatern... TIPS FLASHED From Wall street ChfrlcAto Temp* tore*. Hi f Indicate* REMARKS. Lnwee tem*e«lnrwi peer.Bad In the ex it. niters diet riel,; -ti.txh.tw Ike el i *> were latniaterUI. Rainfntl o.wurr-t| *t. r the belt artth the exceptle* nf Mem- t Ue. Mobile xad Vlrknborg dlafrt-la; r lie nt..-mi« were a*nernllr llxht, Imt bear? fall, ownrred la Aagaau, C*.. a*4 trmt “ 4 - Ari J. B. MABBl-BT. Hertlow Dlneter. Subacriptiona Signed, ml to The Oeerglaa. tin,tt\ ill-. Ain , July *.—-Maillnon rttv *ubei npiittna to th* amount of Ilf.# lire bring rapidly algned up for Ni-hvllle as.' lluntarllle railway I'rtrate Wire to tllliert A ti*?. New York. Jnl? 7.—Ihtnlrl Oilell A Ca; "Bulltah atiedall? iipemllona aerta Itkrl? I* the aliwk market tnda?. Kurtlu>r abnrt eorerln* ehnulil n|ienite for Irregular Ini- proremenl nf a arnilual nalure. In view nf n fund axirerament rrop raptirt next week the mxrki't mi?, dlaenunt It. )Ve wouhl nnt nexleet nnennnhle nrt.m., however, in the UVA** . V* ry Ijrofraxlonal nnd the liexr pnrt? ailll baa atrrnfth. We think well of twin Meet and.8onthern I’m-iac anil louk for iimuinim-nl ndram-x- In both. Co.: "We eaiwct'th'e market to W... tker atreneth toda? as n rranlt of o wider feellna that tbn forera at work are etmaxi-r fur an upturn than the ojipoalna Inten-.w.-' Ver? |im>r hank atatemrnt. I'ptown aelitlment lilent la I-Iilialilernhl? lulled. JO** errn b? faterrate wbtek lion. Iieen o|»rat- lug aiDvraefnll? on the ■l|..rl aide of the murkol fiir eotne Hun* that the rail? will X» .till farther. The nllra Imtrleh -ita- llu lent .Merle, however. I Uni the diNiloe following the rail? will enrr? Itrltn-e to n lower level lhan wee n-nehixl la.t week. Tbnee who are Inellanl in regard the mar ker faruralil? tiling ihnt lie |msltl«n I. '“Oj'h belter lhan It oaa Iieen for amne time, and while the? de *.i Jip.ni it Mg nnwar.1 uioveuient, the? il» think there will lie nn a^urinult? lo trade iwoltuhl? on the lea* Private Wire to Ware * I ..-land New York. Jolr 7 -le.mlo* ellghllr high r earl? aud favorable bonk elnlement pre>lleiivl. i eondlllnna the oounir? over are aud will Ua> ugh not mark actlrlt? Ieohe.1 lexik tor ninllnuntloii of reaterxlnv'i. maeket. Ileal.' aiaiemrai will lo* fatoralile to the market, though on nny further edranee wonld take pradta. HAAKON TO WELCOME KAISER OR GERMANY B? Prtrate Ie-amnl Wire. , Cbriatlana, July 7—Bmporur William leave* Bergen today nn the Hamburg for Trondhjeni. He will arrive to morrow and will be welcomed by King Haakon. Saboe.iuently the klag nnd qnaor. will welcvme the kalaor at .he palace Sunday 8orvic*. Oeneral Bocrotnry Dr. Walker Lewis, f tb* Florsnc* Crlttsnton mlsalnn, will prench to thn congregation of th* Wes ley Memorial churrh flunday morning at It o'rlock. Bubjwt, "The Prodigal Olrr* Hetum." Paychologiata Meet 8unday, The weekly meeting of tbs Atlanta Psychological Horlrfy will be held at 4 o'rlock Banday afternoon at No. 171 Peachtree street Profen*pr Walter F. Oracs will conduct a musical program, and there will -be Interesting talks nn vartoua'subjects by well-known speak ers. Among thn ino»t Important busi ness to. be considered Is In regard to the advisability of opening on Ideal school for young children In Atlanta. Dc. Lee to Make Address. On Monday night at t o'clock Dr. James W. Lee, pastor nf the Trinity Mathodlst chtJrch, will deliver sn nd- droe* before th* mehtbers of tne At lanta Psychological Hoclety upon the subject, "Psychology Prom a Scriptural Htandpolnt. So admission fee will be charged and all are Invited. Firs In theOld Mill. Considerable excitement waa created at Ponce DeLeon Friday' night by a fire In the "Old Mill." In going through the dark part of thewaterway n couple of men who had been smoking threw a lighted cigarette Into the scen ery on the side, and the lire resulted. Very little damage Was done, though a number of people were badly frighten ed. The blnxe -was soon -extinguished and the excltonfent proved a topic of conversation to many who wished for something new at th* resort. “Th* Williams-THomptsn Co.” The Wllllams-Thoinpson Company haa filed an application for a sharter. TlteincorporatorH are M. D. Thompson, James T. Williams nml Joseph D. Rhodes. The company Is to be capi talised at 16.000. It Is proposed to car ry on a wholesale grocery and pro duce business. Dr. Broughton on Rawlings. Dr. l*n a. Broughton at Ills Sunday night service will tell of "A Visit to the Rowlings Fiinilly In the Valdosta Jail." Thla will be In the nature of a prelude to th* regular sermon. Applicants for Meat Inapeoter. Saturday morning the local secreta ry or the civil service commission stated that the office had already re ceived IKteen or more applications for the position of meat Inspector as the result of the story* printed In The Oeorglan Thursday afternoon. One of these came In before 10 o'rlock Friday morning. This does not Include all ap plications that may have been sent to Washington and to the local secre taries In AtiK'.tta, Sarannhh, Macon and Tbomaavllle. Marble Dealer* to Meet. ... Robei gin Marble tlon, has called a meet I ble dealers of Georgia to be held at Sweet . Water Park hotel. Lithla Springs; Ga.. August I and i. It li expected that at least sixty of Geor gia's .most prominent marble dealers will he In attendance, as waL as th* entire members of the wholesale deal- ore’ association. A special program has been arranged for the entertr' ment of the lady guests, as well as members of the association. Some very Important subject* pertaining to the Interests of the marble trade will, be discussed thoroughly. W. E. Camp, Comes to Atlanta. W. E. Camp*, recently manager of the Babcock mills at Babcock, Ga., has resigned his position at that place and has moved to Atlnnta, where- he ex- B cts to enter the lumber business. r. Campe and family will perma nently reside at No. It St. Charles avenu*. Sues Century Building Co. Mia* Stella R. Laird, proprietor of an nnloyment bureau In the Centbry building, brought salt against the Cen tury Building Company In the city court Baturday morning, claiming damages In III* sum of 116,000 for In juries alleged to' have been received while a passenger In the elevator In that .building on April 14. 8h* allages negligence upon the part of the ele vator operator, which resulted In per sonal Injuries to her. Lieutanant Cammell Returns. I.leuteitant Cammell, who has been attending the Infantry school at Fort YTcavenworth, Kan*., returned to his duties at Fort McPherson Saturday morning and will accompany his regi ment to Camp Cblckamauga next week. Candidate* Pay Fees. Eleven candidates have paid their fees to Treasurer C. 61. Allan, of the city executive committee, 607 Gould building, and thus officially announced that their names will appear on the primary ballots of August 22. Thomas J. Peeples, who will run for rlty treas urer, Is the la.t whose name appears on the book. The others are: Kor mayor, W. R. Joyner and Thdrnaa II. Goodwin; for city tax collector, E. T. Payne; for city engineer, R. M- Clay ton; for alderman, 61. T. Lallatte and A. I. Curtis, from the First ward; II. M. Iieutell from the Fifth; for council, B.' E. Pearce, Fourth ward: John W, Grant, Sixth ward; Charles E. Harman, Eighth ward. TRANSPORT HITS ON COHAL REEF By Private leased Wire. Manila. P. !•> July 7.—Passenger* and cargo of th* United State* trans port Thomas, which wont aground on a coral reef near the Island of Guam, will be taken off by the transport Mead*. The Thomas carried no troop*. .The crew and passengers are safe. riiiiins he ii TiiLf nn IF YOU NEED A PIANO DO NOT DEIAY VISIT TO WESTER’S BIG SALE On-Account of Being Forced to Vacate and New Build ing Not Ready for Occupancy, This Entire Stock is Offered at Enormous Reductions. COTTON STALK CO, TO HOLD MEETING At I o'clock Saturday evening In the ofth-w of President Harvi* Jordan, of tho Southern Cotton Association, will bo held a meeting of tha executive committee of the recently Incorporated Cotton Stalk Product Company, of which Mr. Jordan Is also president, for the purpose of deciding upon several matters of Importance to the future of the company. The matter of a suitable site for the llrst factory of the new corporation will be discussed, hut definite an nouncement of the location will prob ably not be made for several weeks. Propositions have been recelvexl from cltlck and towns from Texas to Vir ginia nnd New Jersey, but President Jordan, xrlth the true Atlanta splrtl, will endeavor to secure the Brat^factory for Atlanta nnd Georgia. e Several of the member* of th* ex ecutive committee arrived In the rlty Saturday morning and the remainder will arrive before the hour of the meet ing. The member* nf the committee, all of xvltom will be present at the meeting Saturday night, are \\'. P. U. Harding, president of the First Nation al Bank of Birmingham; John H. Wal ker. of Hpnrtn, tin.; John P. Allison, of Concord, N. C.; 8. F. B. Morse, of New York: W. F, Vandlfer, of 6lunt- gomery, and President Harvle Jordan, of Atlanta. Deaths ahd Funerals. J. 8. Johnson. J. 8. Johnson, it years old, died at his residence. No. 4* Pickett street, o'clock Saturday morning. He leaves o wife olid seven children. The funeral will he from hi* late resilience at 4 o'clock Sunday afternoon, and the Interment will be at Oakland. 8. H. Pogue. The body of 8. H. Pogue, the blind pencil seller, who died In Jail Thurs day morning, was laksn to Harrlman, Tenn., for Interment Saturday morn ing at 6 o'clock by hi* brother, J. J. Pogue, of Lima. Ohio. Pogue left a wife and four children, who-llve at Harrlman. Marian Young. Maria:: You no. th* six-months-old daughter of F. L. Yourg. died at Gainesville, Ga.. of meningitis. The funeral will be held from the home of her parents, 144 I.#* street, at 2 o'rlock Sunday afternoon, and the Interment will be at West view. J. T. Reynolds. J. T. Reynold*, of Tlftoo. tia.. died at a private sanitarium Friday morning at It ■ Jo o'clock of Rright’s disease. Th* body Is being held at Patterson's un- dsrtaklng establishment awaiting ad vice from hi* relative*, and funeral ar rangements win be snnounced later. NELSON ST, BRIDGE PERMIT IS ISSUED Building Inspector Pittman Baturday morning issued the formal permit for ■lie bulling of the new Nelson strati bridge, to take the place of the old bridge which was torn down some tlm* ago to permit the erection of the Southern's new freight depot adjacent to th* terminal station. The permit places the cost of ths bridge at 240,000, and It Is being built entirely at the expense of the South ern Railway, but will become the prop erty of the city when completed. A feature of the conrrart of the city with the railroad oompany Is that th* railroad must keep th* bridgs In psr- iwtual repair, while th* old bridge had to be kept In repair at th* espense of the city. This Insure* a bridge over Nelson street for all time If ths city cares to keep It there. W. W. Orlffin Is the contractor who Is constructing tits bridge. CANDIDATES NOMINATED IN COUNTY PRIMARY After a j«or In hla Mr Itaath Anwrktn dlnrrar. and Mtueilme at dome. Kl«do|i Neeley U aeiMlIns f«vtb a cry for “ ~ atfaaftanarfea. Hal ' ~ of.the ft* Special to The Oeorgtsn. St. Marys, Ga, July 7.—Ths Camden county primary for the election of county nfltrera, held yesterday, result ed In the following nominations: Sher iff. Davhl Bailey; clerk superior court, J. Howard Rudolph: treasurer, John R. Iiachlctt; tax collector, George R. Gow- en; tax receiver, D. E. Littlefield; sur veyor, A. D. Carroll: coroner, J. B Mott. Members Democratic-executive committee, Sam Healey, Harry Fro- hoi-k. Representative T. 61. Godley liad a majority over R. H. Frohock. One precinct Is yet to-hear from. To Drive Out Malaria And Build Up th* 8yst*m Take the Old Standard, GROVE'S TASTELESS CHILL TONIC. Tou know what you are taking. Th* for mula Iq plainly printed on. every bottle, showing It la simply Quinine and Iron In a tasteless form. The Quinine drives out the malaria and the Iron builds up the system. Sold by all dealers for 27 years. Price 60 cents. “Are the Hrlnklnse* what you would call In the swim?" "Not exactly.” answered Miss Cay- enn*. “They art Just nn th* edge. They are what you might call ■waders.' hut not 'swimmers.' "—Washington Star. Rs-Governor Morrill, of Ksnsas, I* port owner ot so suoot-rr orchard Is Wsllnla. where 10.00# trtra are expected to lircr tide year, end he expects to make about TAFT TRIES SPEECH , ON MR. ROOSEVELT By I'rtrate leased Wire. New York, July ".—Secretary Taft visited ths president at Oyster Bay today. The secretary had with .him ths speech he will deliver tomorrow at the North Carolina Republican taasadtlor, at Oreensborxi, N. C. H* went aver hla speech with the pres- Davld Schane and Samuel Goldstein, the two Peters street pawnbrokers, who jvero lined and bad their licenses revoked last week for not making pro per reports to the police authorities, were arrested Saturday afternoon on ths chsrg* of doing business without a Motes*. It seems that on* Arthur Colman, of Selma, Ala, took out licenses for the two shops sftsr Srhann and Goldstein lost theirs, and that Schane and Gold stein affect to he clerks for Coleman. The detectives declare this Is merely subterfuge. RICHARDSON TO BUILD AN APARTMENT HODS Hugh' Richardson Saturday chased four adjacent lots, one of which It at the.corner of Luckle and 8prlng streets, paying 226,000 for the quartet. He Intends-It is said, to build apart ments there.' Tho land Is. 164 by 120 feet. The lot* ware owned by G. L. Norman, Mrs. Mary Moorehcad, Mrs. J. W. Wright and Mrs. Herxfeld. TWO ARE ARRESTED FOLLOWING MURDER Special to The Georgian. Jasper, Ala., July 7.—Tom Russell and Bill 6tcCullars have been arrest ed In connection with the killing of George Benson, who was shot from ambush last Monday morning whlls crossing a creek on a foot log near Nauvoo, In this county. It is stated that th* party or parties who did the killing had selected a passageway from the point from which the shot was tired and a point on the log where th* victim would cross, other arrests are expected. MAYOR WOODWARD FOR TREASURER? YOU CAN PLEASE YOUR SELF ABOUT TERMS It Is hardly probable that Mayor James G. Woodward will retire from local politics with th* expiration of his term as mayor. It was stated Satur day morning that he will be a candl date for county treasurer at the pri mary August 22. He himself said lit had not decided whether or not ho would make tb* rocs, but It Is believed he will. He Is also being urged to run for council from th* Third ward. Homo tlm* ago he said poaltlvsty ho would not bs a candidate, but three or four petitions have been circulating during the post week, and these will next week b* presented to him, urging him to make th* me* for councIL SOCIETY WITH ' QUR NEIGHBORS HUNT8VILLC, ALA. 6!lst Mae Watkins, a popular young vocalist of this city, and A. N. Alex ander, were married here and have gone to Chicago to enjoy their honey moon, after which they will go to Cln clnnatl to reside. Calvin Reaves, of Rlkwood, Ala., who won the medal tn th* Congo park tournament, crowned hla pretty slater, 6llss Leila Reaves, qussn of that oc comoa. Congressman William Richardson has returned from Washington ti spend ths summsr. He was accom panied by his private secretary, Wil liam Nicholson. WINDER. Misses Ida and Bootle Sewell, of West End. ire th* guests of Miss 6tanch Stanton. Rev. P. F. Connolly, Mr. J. F. Hen derson. Mr. J. W. Haynle and Rev. C. P. March man, of Norcrosa, were here part of last week attending the Gaines ville district conference at tb* Metho dist church. Dr. and Mrs. O. E. Daniel win leave next week for Franklin Springs, where they will spend several weeks. Dr. Sskon, of Bogart, was In Winder Wednesday. Miss Luella 6tcKlbben, of Jackson, Is visiting 61 rs. J, T. Strange. CARTERSVILLE. Mira Julia loon entertained the Bag time (iuli xt x charming dower gardes party on last Saturday. The Misses Milner were haetesee* at s Fourth of Jnl? part? Tuesday night. Mr. Wst Milner, In his rharseter dress of Pa rle Mam. afforded much amusement to th* guests. lhrarh and watermelons were Quite a part? esjoyed s moonlight pirate Wedneeds? evesluar, whlrk was gotten up by Mira May Lee Wlkle. Judge John W. AMs amt family will rcupy the Ottley home Is Atlanta while in legislature Is Is session. Misses Julia Foul* and Mart* art spending some time Is Ksoxvllie. Miss Christine l.umpkls I* the guest of Mrs. W. II. Ilotrsnl. Jr., is Atlanta. lira, dsn P. Jonas. Mira Jolla Joses. Miss Era Mays. Mira tteleue drhsnse. Mira Kate !lamstoatl sad Mira Borabad Johssoa are st t'atonan Hprtnga. Mira tluasts Calhoun time st Krie, Its. Mrs. W. F. Bate and children are th* duests of Dr. V. B. Calhoun. VILLA RICA. Mrs. Karlshaw, of RaIrish. X. C. Is tha guest of Mrs. ►. -V Pritchett sad family. Miss Cera Ktultb. ot Atlanta, waa ths attest nf Miss llsttle Itobert* (set week. Mias Pah? Ktultry has returned frost S visit tu Birmingham and Anberllle. Ala. Mias Tails?, * We Prefer to Place These Pianos in the Homes 'of the People on Most Any Kind of Terms Rather Than Store Them.—Open Evenings, 62 Peach tree Street. Do you, need a piano? If you do, you are fortunate, for here you have the opportunity of not only saving a sum equal to half of th* reg ular price, but you can hav# your own terms to pay. Your terms are our terms. W’e mean by’this that rather than go to the expense of storing this fins stock of pianos, or putting ItTn an unfinished building (our new building not being ready for occupancy), where the In struments would surely be damaged, we say “your terms are our terms." We would rather send one of these piano* to your home on most nny kind of terms than put It in a storage house. So, come and select a piano. The prices, plainly marked, showing the great discount, wtu please you. Then tell us how It would suit you to pay and w* will send th* piano to your home. Stool and scarf free. Every visitor to our store Is surprised at the remarkable reductions we are making In this sale. But as we are selling from ten to fifteen piano* per day It plainly shows how the callers appreciate our liberal offerings. Never In the history of piano selling. In this city has there been offered such bargain* In really high-grade pianos. Take, for Instance, the styles usually selling at 2«0, 2425 and 2460. Why, the saving you can make on these fine styles will go a long way toyrard pay ing for the little girl's musical educa tion. If the saving of 2126 to 2160 Is an object to you, then you should roaka haste to get bars at once. In the moderate priced Instruments the saving Is equally pronounced, 6Iany fine 2200, 2260 and. 2275 styles going at Just shout hsN the former prices. / - ' For 2127, 2122. 2168 to 2178 nnd 2188. 'you can buy fine high-class uprights hare that would cost you at any other time 2260, 2265, 2276 to 2326. Terms Pleasing to All. As w* stated before, we are not at all particular about tits terra* Amt reasonable amount i"-r m-nth, quarter ly or semi-annually will do. We would rather have these pianos in the homes of the people than be compelled to store them. Ycnr Favorite Piano Hera. People who liave been looking for m high-grade piano at a discount find In this sale their long sought opportunity. One ot the following Is surely your favorite piano; Kranlch A Bach, Ivcrs tk Pond, Kiribati. Emerson, Krell, A. B. Chase, Kurtxman, Hoffman, Whit ney or Royal. We have a number of the highest class uprights ever brought to this city. They are In elegant finishes, ex tensively carved, some of them; others In plainer cases. The** pianos always sell at 2475, 2600, 2660 to 2160. Como in and select one, and we qjlll help you lay away 2200. W* will save you just that much In your purchase. Attend the sals. It lasts but a very few days longer. Store Is open eve nings. You will never have another opportunity like this to buy best, makes ot pianos at sacrifice prices on your own terms of payment. THE WESTER MU8IC CO., 02 Peachtree 8tre#t. home liondsy after a visit to 61 r. and Mrs. J. ti. Little. Miss Llxxle Maxwell lx In Ilsgiexvlll* ttirir' Som* In Hosth Georgia. Ills* Renfro* Ktabrr, of Ashvllle, Is the guest of Mira Bub? Embry. Mr. Caaper Mather la home from the ASHEVILLE, N. C. On* of the most delightful events ot the season was, the dance given by Mrs. Thomas B. Doe at her country place, Bonnlcrast, Wednesday night. The af fair was given to Introduce her guests to the young people of Asheville. The house waa prettily decorated with flow ers and ferns. The lawn was brilliant with Japanese .lantern, while In the house small colored candles were used. The guest list Included many of Ashe ville's matrons and young women and visitors from all parts |f the South whu are spending the summer here. The large punch bowl was placed on th* lawn In front of the house and wts presided over by Miss Dorothy Dos, The real summer season will begin In Asheville Friday, July 20, when ths opening dance at the Battery Park Ho tel will be given. Several other In- formal dances have been arranged to take place before that time. Including one at the Manor and one at Overlook Park. Several evenings during each week Informal dances will be given In the palm room of the Battery Park Hotel, beginning July 0. - Mrs. D. 8. Hildebrand entertained about twenty of her friends st a lawn party at her hom* In Cbunn'a Cove on rlday night. Mrs. William Morris Redwood enter tained Tuesday afternoon with a tea In honor of Mrs. William A. Boykin, of Baltimore, who Is visiting her. Mrs, B. M. Jones, 6trs. Philip R. kloate, Mrs. Arthur M. Field, Miss Bessie Lee and Miss Lucy Redwood were In th* receiving line. Dr. Herbert Reynolds, of this city, was married Monday to 6!lss Opal Pierce, of klontana, and will return to Asheville with hla bride th* Brat nf next week. Several social functions ar* being prepared as greetings to ths young psorde. Mrs. 61. J. Moors, Dr. Louis* Merrt- mon. Miss Eleanor Ramsay and Mr. Herbert Childs and Mr. H. W. Plum mer have returned from Mount Pla ta spssdlsg gsh, where they spent several dsys camping near Me. G. W. Vunderbllt’s hunting lodge. Among the recent arrivals at th* Battery Park Hotel are 6lr. and Mrs. William 6lcEtwatne. Mrs. Lucy McEI- walne, Mrs. Anna StcElwalne and Mrs. A. McElwolne, of Petersburg, V*. ifr. and Mrs. Bryan Wright, Mrs. Wolfe, of Thomasvllle, Ga.; 6lr. and Mrs. Thomas Rrlckletts, of Dunechu, Fla., and Miss Kerchet, of Savannah, Ga., compos* a party which Is spend ing the summer at the home of Mrs. M. D. Glosser. W. R. Dupree, ot Rome, Go- I* In Asheville for a stay of several days. He Is at the Hotel Berkley. Mr. and-Mrs. John Worth, of Rich mond. Va, are visiting In Asheville. B. H. Davis and Miss Stella Davis, of Sandersvllle, Ga- are In Asheville to attend tha summer term nf th*<Bo*ton School of Expression. J. B. Brown, nf Norfolk, Vs- • Is spending some time at Orsngs Inn In Asheville. Bias tells nlr?-hT!f C Uareo!' I* with Bias nth tllll. Annie K. Williams, of lltddock. On., line Blra Blast* Benton. __ Mamie Benton tus as bar gaest Bias Anne l.srie Newton, of Bndlson, nnd Mr. W. A. 1 tester, nf Ptnvllta. Mayor J. I. Benton ban returned tram so extended trip North. Mira Mahelle Bslhtrd three months- visit tn lire, fir th*. city of Mr. J. II. Kell?. Jr. . , t 6llst Ituth Hill cntsrtxlned In honor of her guest, Biss Luln Birch, of Mtcon, from 2 to * o'clock Tnesda? nfternoon. CARROLLTON. from a trip to Now York, Washington Hsrnnnnh. : . Miss Pads Thomsxxon has returned, from s visit to Atlanta, Fn?ettevllle nnd Griffin. Th* engagement nf Wst Laura Coleman, of this ett?, sail Mr. Cletr Klngtherr?, uf Atlanta, has beta announced, the marring* to occur Anjfuit 8. Miss Junto Fanner, of Dothan, All., Is J tailing th* famli? of Dr. W. L. Kilts, ou dale street. The Fnrmlltonltns turned out en masse Wednesday afternoon to n picnic nt tho City pnrk. where s most delightful evening rrno siient. The band furnished mntlc for thn occasion, nml various kinds of smussmeuts W Mtaa*6terSuh! l of^MllledgeTllle, 1s visiting ''fiWV'feMr Adsmsoo, of Borne, Is visiting ^Jnst'ldfchit "left'^hnrtdty morning fos i#r home In Commerce. • Mr*. W. R. Clinton, who has \esivvlsltlng Mrs. Jo* Creel, has gon* to LuOrangs, DECATUR, ALA. , „ Mrs. Bessie Mpasgler nnd .son, of Town Creek, nr* the guests of Mrs. KBit, on ,J M r ?r Fannie Welt*, of Relmer. Tenn., Is he guest of her cousin, Mira Edna les. Mrs. J. W. Troy Is risttlug In Aahsvllle, "6lr*. O. Kylo visited In Athens tb* past Mlw Annie Roop. ot Trinity, visited b *M%* aOm* Sawford Is spending t few V Mlra Melta*rHS'la visiting in Blrmlsg- ‘"'Srs. Edward -Carter, of Nsskvllta, Is th«* RUfit of Mrs. Itobort Upscoinb. Mr*. Walter J. Nesblt bn* returned from Mr!' smi Mm. Robert IJpseomb bare re- # t\ I). Jonlsa Is la Mama. • Praams Parks, of Atlanta, a ad Miss • Belt* Paraier, of NVarnan. are tke exaerted roesta of Miss Maade Beaton. Mr. nnd Mrs. J. D. Harrey am la h ^.JrM^^Ttlner. of Troy. *^JI«J6lnnl# Vssghsn Is vMtlng In Paris, T Sllss Bessie Coined? has rsturnsd from a V Mr. , snU < Mra U fcmi*stt 1 Biiford srs vUIUn, cooper has returned to bee “mIm ll },*j 0, |fewlrr*on, of Troy, la rtalt- “fir^nmr^MrsTj^P. Joura hsv* rstsraed fl M?ra* Gertrud* ’iKmai***. of Florence, Is ‘■SrWilSf-of Texts, V Mr*.’ A. J. n.rn. visited In WoTT".-. visiting In Mount 8 M r r'i n *|inm Norton, of Montgomery, ls vie- l, Mni. h Thom*s Donstau. Lo* ispl". c*l„ la the guest of her ssst. Mr*. J. W. "TlRpMxrgnret I'helsn. ofNew Albany, lad., la the furnt of b*»r brother, Martin ^flsa** Oenetrlere Kmlth and Mia Anna Mary Dnlloa* <***“*• #r * th * C, M S rMWJS!'V.M.«l I. M «b. past W Mni. R. M. Wagner, of Peyetterllla, fcHRJBfrr «t t. ** ,, Mr*. l> *Anes Scarborough, of Rltt PoInt, On.. Is the guest of Nra. C. C. Halb Mias IsfHM C—iPtoa, of LynajJli/* Tenn.* i Of nt. Jobss Bptacopal church i party on the rharea lawa oa imraday nlgnt. A pleasant evealug was ‘‘on*’Thursday night- JJIssktelta Lyots entertained n numVr of friends with s dance st the Bouth BminJIra Miss Veae UHleJohs entertained a part? of friends st Hwa* Lake. A ***** poww Oo'tieSta?. nhSt. Ml “ 0 S?mJt l h , 8!d* n-taloed .with a dane* at ths South HM# Sdma°lls|r tSuBrae “sad^Oeirrtere ot Helms. gaeeta, Mlaaet I* pavilion oa Tharaday Miaa La* H*a4*rana. of n waa draped la tb* na- ping Rkoala. Kelley fair mkm: nt the Month IftV: '•fhilsffB "lira. W^B. Hall entertxtaed the Pedro Club on Wednesday evening «t bey.charm- tag boose. Tbs elub prise was woo by Mrs. Jam,., L. E'hnf.l*. and lb- Tl*!t«r» pills l" s-n. woo b? Mr*. II. B Heard, quire X urn-1 nnnile- ..f 4l.lt.-re pr,—-nr Th- ere. | uliig IT"' •••! ji i,i')*it • 11J*il’lo ou*. Li£Ut t rrfrrab wuil.