Newspaper Page Text
HIELL DRESSED MEN
ESSIG BROS.,
Rarely do you meet a man who doe*
not desire to be well dressed. The
man who la careful In the aelectlon of
what he wears is. In nearly every In
stance, the careful inan In other nat
ters—the man who does things. What
of the man without any care as to his
personal appearance? The art of prop
er dressing la in knowing how to se
cure that which gives the wearer an
appearance of neatness and attraction,
be It of the poorr st or of the best.
!f you wear an "ESSIG” SUIT or
, OVERCOAT, you are properly dressed;
you do not, call In today or tomorrow
and let us show you the Individuality
of our clothing.
Suits and Overcoats
$15.00, $18.50
and $20.00.
Worth More.
you do not call In today or tomorrow
Higher priced ©net, too, if you want
them.
'CORRECT CLOTHES
FOR MEN."
ATLANTA MARKETS.
fruits and produce.
KiSliS—Candled, nrtlvu, 26c.
LIVE POULTRY— Hons, active,
web: chicken*, plentiful. 16if27Hc
Sort,. 1'eWB. <»eb: P«ddle. 2SO*Oc
..flit geese, ftll feathered. (3c etch; tup
k 'BaEsi l ED 4 'pKl't"TRY—Geese, undrawn,
■dive. lDBinte pound; turkey,, undrawn,
active. 11816c pound; hens, undrawn, nc
lire l!Hc pound; ducks, undrawn, fancy,
i> pound; trim, active He |>otind.
ritiiplCE—Urd. 10c ill,: haius active, 14c
I, , atioiildera active, 10c ll>.: side* active.
Me iKinnd; butter active, 15<h2Kc pound;
Nfntras. active, 26c pound; honey, lirlybl,
retire. Sc pound: honey In l-poumt blockv.
active, 12c pound: chctnnta actlre, Jt.OO
t.iiabeli Ilrled apple, 6c pound: white peas
active, 12.to bushel; lady peas, 33.00; stock,
!I (MME—Qtikll. active, 16c each; devea, sc-
tire tc each; dneka, niallard, actlre,- tic;
vfleh; ducks mixed, active, 20OS)e each:
wild turkeys, active. 16c pound; rahblta, nc
tlvc, 1214c each; sqnlrrela, active. 10c each;
lUMisaum. dressed, actlre, 12440 pound; opoa*
iiini. live, active, 6c pound.
ritlTTg—Lemons. fancy Meiacna, 66.006
6.50, Iiatmuns, per liniich. culls. ncllrc,
II. yai.S: straight*. 61.Ktfi2.00. Pineapples.
.STATISTICS.
l im Ida stock, owing to alto am* condition
nn arrival, per box, H.5062.25. Apple*.
t hofee lien IforiM, >2.25&2.B0; fancy. *175©
sort. New York «t*te apple*. winter varla-
tie*, choice per barrel, 93.0003.50; fancy,
*0.7504.00. Grape*, New York otntc, !u 6-lb.
tiftvket*. Concorde. SOpSSHc; Slogans, 22*4tf
Zc; Cdtnwbts, 30©22%c. Cranbcrrle*, fancy
•lark Cape God*, per barrel, >10.00611.00;
T0.00m0.00. Grape J |
►lock, (
*70.00.
Lime*. Florida stock, per
DEATHS.
Carl Raymond Knend, need 7 year*, died at
W South Jackson street.
Mr*. C. Reese, ngwl 73 years, died of old
age at 223 Hilliard street.
James Matthew*, aged 33 years, died at
101 North Uutler street.
Robert 81ms, aged 48 year*, died of heart
failure.
Mrs. Kealali. aged 76 year*, died of linen
inouia at Decatur, Ga.
buildincTpermits.
>i,000—George C. Fife, to build one-story
ia«ne dwell* * *“ J
„ JsSO-StlM
53 Crumley street.
1300—Mrs. Odessa Holbrooks, to build one-
rium *tr*»et.
>200—W. 8. Guln. to build frame barn at
rear of 41 Columbia avunue.
>125—8. M. Iiimnn. to erect Are escape
nt corner Nelson nud Mitchell streets.
>125—8. M. Inman, to erect Are escape at
New Terminal hotel.
>400—8. M. Inman, to creet Are escapes
at G4V4. 58»4 uiul 66|4 Mitchell street (cor-
w Mitchell find Madison street*}.
>5.500—8. 11. Inuiau. to change front of
f. Nuts, fancy mixed. In boxes, per
mm!. l2^ifM4c. The acw-crop nuts to bulk
n vet In the market for this season. W1U
quote later. Cocoanuts, heavy rtdtans. per
sack of 100, active st ROO04.EO. Peanuts In
Mck* averaging 100 pounds each, owing to
pnde. per pound, <%U*e. Uraes, 40c per
VEGETABLES—Beets,
12.50 crate; cabbage, atom
P-c pound; cabbage, nsrrels, H4c pouud;
css plant active, '91.59 crat*?; ciicum-
t«*rs. >2.50 crate; tomatoes, fancy, active.
17 crate: tomatoes, choice, active, I202.B
rrste; Leans, round green, >2JW crate;
••nloue. dry, active, 75c bushel; Irish |»ota«
lh*h, Active No. 1, 80c bushel: celery, fan
cy. tlu.l. I2.00tfj.00 crate; peppers active >1.75
crate; okra, six basket*, small, 12.25 crate;
•HOlltnwer. active, *>01Oo pound; lettuce,
I'sailed. $2.50 drum; sweet potatoes, yellow,
•lull, tOc bushel; sweet potatoes, * bite,
•lull. 3* bushel; kraut, half-barrel, >3.75;
rutabaga turnips, 114c.
FLOUR, GRAIN AND PROVISIONS,
i t.ni’K—Highest patent. >5.50; beat pat
♦■nt us«; standard patent. 14.25r half pat
• nt. KW; spring wheat pateut, >5.
‘•oit.V—Choice ml cob. We; No. 2. white,
f»-; Ne. 2 yellow, «8c; mixed. 07c.
GATH—Choice white cupped, We; No. 2
u'hite, 47c; No. 2 mixed. 47c; Texas rust
proof. 82e.
MKAI.-Plnln water-ground, per bnshel.
I Kilted. 140-pound Jute*, per btiHbel G'
Shorts, white, >1.50; medium, >1.40; broi
If pure bran, >1.25; mixed brand, >1.15.
, HAY— 1 Timothy, choice large bales, >1.20;
•I;*., choice small Imlea. >1.20; do.. No. 1
• over mixed. >1.10; do.. No. 2 clover mixed,
•1-13. Choice errnuda, >5c.
HYl—Georgia, f 1.0$; Tennessee; We. Bmp
Ic.V. %K
i he oifive prices aii
I’ROVIHIONH-Sunr
ms, lie. California
■rices art* f. o. It. Atlnuta.
•rtrae hams. 16c. Dots
hams, W.00. Ury salt
him,
'■*trn ribs D: bellies, 20.3 ’pouud*.
compound
GROCERIES.
.. ...andsnl granulates
... ...jyiaed. <ftc; plantation, ...
, ’ OI-FEE—Boasted Arbucklu'e, >1160; bulk
‘VV’RS <*r barrels, 13c; green, 10O12c.
- Carolina, 4V4OTic, uccordlog to tbs
niEESK—Fancy full cream dairy, 15Hc;
•nias. 1514c.
- ,— per barn... ,
mi; snapper 10c per pound; trout 8c per
t'ctt'S' 1 ' fl * h * 8c P« r pound; pompaoo.
pound; mackerel. 12*/4c pound: mixed
inl'n'r lM>r po,,m * : fre * 11 water trout, ItflOc
STOCKS AND BONDS.
4»*e. 1915 US
'"'•to rnllroud, U*. 1910.. .. ..105
^vnminh .'*. 1900 102H
V;V" u ' J “- ....107*4
•Hhintn 5*. 19J1 103
"»• 1922 107
. •!•*. 4*. 1934 105
Atlanta anil West Point 163
do. didientitri-s.. . los
.*• °. f . 0e °flttn» 1st income..
'lo :•( income 77
,,0 »*rgJn.. „
A'ltfii.stn nttd Savannah. 1JC
j*," itlm cNtern 110
•"•"rgla Pact0c ]*ts 11C
ell nud Kofsyth
>I.V»—John W. Great, to make opeuiug In
brick wall at rear of 8 South Broad street.
>1,500—11. 31. Masstdl. to build one-story
frame dwellings at 10-14 Meldrfm struct.
PROPERTY~TRANSFERS.
1550-51 rs. 8asl- It. Greene to Joint ...
Mnfonc. lot on south side of North avenue,
south of the corner of Iyougley and Col
lin* avenues. Warranty deed.
>2,«nr>— Mr*. 8arah A. Word to William
Mauldin, lot on eolith west side of Luekle
street, northwest of Bartow atreet, at 110
Lttckle street. Warranty deed.
11.900—A. Mnddison to Miss Roll Sum
mer*. lot on west side of Fortune atreet,
south of the southwest corner of Fortune
and Skelton streets. Bond for title.
17.000—1. C. Clark to Atlanta Brewing and
INFORMAL DINNER. 1
Mr. Wlckllffe Goldsmith entortained
eight friends at an Informal dinner
Thursday evening at his home on
Peachtree atreet.
TO MISS PENN.
Mis* Annie Kitten entertained eight
friends nt bridge Friday afternoon In
honor of Mian Anita Penn, <>f Reids
vllle, N. C\, the guest of Ml** M. A.
Phelan.
HOLLEMAN-MARTIN.
One of the vary prettiest wedding*
ever solemnized In Toccoa was that
which occurred on Wednesday, No
vember 14, at 6 o’clock, when Miss
Jessie Iota Martin, of Toccoa, and Mr.
Irving H. Holleman, of Alabama, were
married at the beautiful home ot the
bride’s mother, Mra. John Martin. It
was an event of social Interest to a
largo clfole of friends.
The spacious and lovely house was
very tastefully decorated with luxur
ious palms, ferns and fragrant cut
Howers.
It was a tableau wedding. When
the folding doors'between the parlor
and living room were thrown open
the bride and groom were revealed
standing before nn Improvised altar
of stately palms and ferns, surrounded
by their attendants. Dr. L. A. Simpson,
Pastor of the Presbyterian church, read
the marriage ceremony, while Mrs. J.
R. McLaughen played softly “Hearts
and Flowers.” The Rower girls were
little Misses Marjorie Dance and Irene
Hollis, of Atlanta, pretty little maids In
dainty white dresses, with white rib
bons In their hair, and carrying arm
fuls of chrysanthemum*.
The maid of honor, Miss Louise Sim
mons, was becomingly gowned in white
and her bouquet was of handsome pink
carnations.
Mr. John Bryant was best man.
The bride's gown was an elegant one
of soft white radium silk and her veil
was adjusted With orange blossoms.
Her bouquet was of bride's roses tied
with streamers of tulle. When tho
bride threw* her bouquet among tho
charming bevy of girls It was caught
Miss Annie Flynn and Miss May
O’Brien are In New York city.
Mr*. McAllen Marsh Is rapidly re
covering from her recent Illness, nnd
although she Is still at St. Josephs In
firmary. she Is uble to see her friendi
51 r. and Mrs. #Owen Phelan are
spending a few days at Waycross,
where they went to attend the* Phe-
Ian-Turbovllle wedding Thursday
evening.
Miss Lottie Peck Wylie has returned
from a visit to relatives at Montgom
ery
Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Gray's wedding
anniversary, which they will celebrate
Friday evening at their home on How
ard street, will be a vory charming oc
casion. y
Mrs. Thornton M&rye has returned
from a VI«R to Richmond.
Mi’- James B. Townsend, of New
York, 1* In the city.
Miss May Pngett will leave Satur
day morning for Anderson, S. C„ to
attend the Hulllvon-Tlmtnerman wed
ding.
Mr. John Welsh, of Athens, Is the
guest of Mr. and 'Mi**. Mitchell Horner.
ALLENDALE, 3. C.
jj A “stag supper.*’ given by Mr. Louis
• j A. Senrson, complimentary to Mr. Wll-
• Ham It. Darlington. Jr., on Wednesday
5 i evening was unquestionably one of tho
S j most brilliant social events In the hi*
• fory of the town. At 9:30 o'clock the
guests arrived nt the home of Dr. It.
P. Senrson nnd at 10 o’clock the >up-
per was In progress. After partaking
of a most enjoyable fenst prepared un
der the direction of Mrs. Searson «
delightful punch was served and Mr.
Louis A. Beamon as host of the occa
sion and toastmaster made a brief talk
Mr. Seurson then Introduced Dr. Hugh
Tlson as speaker of the occasion, who
followed with a blight nnd eloquent
speech. Appropriate remarks were
made by rolonel W. R. Darlingt r In-.
R. P. Senrson. Mr. J* Norman Walker,
Mr. \W A. Sean-on :nnl At 1.’:3'»
tin- guests .ulj-iuni'M! t<» tli«-
GiUlaro Hotel, where, in the rooms of
Colonel Wnt Mauldin, the most popular
young man In the state, a smoker
wound up Mr. Hearson's program for
the evening. As Colonel Mauldin, with
the entire company, sang "Walts Me
Around Again, Willie,” it suddenly oc
curred to the party that It was about
time to retire.
Tboae present were: Mr. W. IL
Darlington, Jr., guest of honor; Colonel
\V. R. Darlington, Dr. R. P| Kourson,
Colonel W. C. Mauldin, Dr. Hugh R.
Tlson, Colonel I. D. Fills, Dr. J. K.
Beamon, Messrs. J. E. Tobin, W. A.
Searson. W. T. Goof* H. E. Hill*. J.
Norman, Walker and Louis A. Beamon.
Several of the party accompanied Mr.
Darlington as for as Augusta on
Thursday morning to bid him much
happiness, etc., before he left for
Greensboro, Ala., where ho will bo
married to Mis Hanson Johnson, a
very charming young lady of Greens
boro. The young couple will mako
their home in Allendale. Mr. Darling
ton Is one of the most popular travel
ing men In South Carolina, und his
many friends wish him nil the happi
ness he could desire.
nnd 8outh
llevanh
BIRMINGHAM. ALA.
The marriage uf Mis* Gertrude Wheetock
anti Mr. Jackson I Is J* lead trill lake
place nt the home of the bride nt 7 o'clock
on Wednesday. November 7. Mis* Mabel
WbecJoek will be maid «f honor am) J>r. J.
I*. Montgomery will 1>e best man. After n
wedding Journey to the southern coast Mr.
Halstead nnd bis bride will be at home
with Mrs. W. II. Stewart, Ht. Charles
street.
Mr. ami Mrs. C. It. Flynn announce the
engagement of their daughter, Annie, to
Ur. Earle Dreuncn, the wedding to take
place In Montgomery December 12.
The mnrriagc of Miss llertlm Wellman i
nnd Mr. Harry Hltnpaoa will take plneo nt
tho home of the bride at 7:00 o’clock tomor
row (Wednesday, November 7). Mr. and
Mrs. Sidney J. Hart will be the host and
hoMtess nt the reception to follow the cere
mony.
Mr. nnd 3Irs. James A. Woods nro at
home for the trlutcr nt the Hillman, after
extended flip to New York and Wash
ton. i
r*. T. II. Aldrhii, Jr., nnd her son. T.
Aldrich III. have returned from New
York.
.ML* Mnrgnret McCormack Is the guest
of Mr*. Chile* t', Ferrell nt the University
of Mls*L*lppl.
one of the attendant* at the Wnrnepbea
wedding. - .
ML* Eva Comer has returned front nn
extensive trip to Nautucket and Torouto,
Mr. and Mr*. 8. L. Cheek entertaiued
their young friend* with a Halloween party
Wednesday evening. Au orchestra fur
nished music during the evening nud re
freshments were served.
The Bid Ktichre Club was entertained
Thursday morning by Mis* WilfJe May
The nfnrrlage of Miss Msr Belle Shackle-
ford to Mr. Robinson, which take* place
Thursday, November 8, will l*» preceded by
n number of complimentary function*. ML*
Laura Belle Ensley will entertain nt dinner
the night preceding the wedding, nud Mrs.
John Ensley will entertain the mem iters of
the bridal party nt luncheon Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Gregg will entertain
for their daughter* MLs Nellie Gregg, st
the Country Club on the evening of No
vember 23.
Min May Belle Hhnekleford will be the
tttnnr the bride’* cake the ring;
wan cut by Ml". Irene Hollln, the dime
by Mr. Willard Owen, tho thlmblo by
Mi*» Ellxa Brlfht.
The prenente were nutnerou* and
beautiful. coAipriilnc ■ handsome cut
glass, lovely bund-palnted china, costly
sliver. One napery. etc., etc.
The guest, were entertained after the
ceremony at a brilliant reception and a
delicious buffet supper was served, fol
lowed by an Ice course.
Mrs. Hollemsu Is the only daughter
of Mrs. John Martin. As Miss Jessie
Martin she has been a pretty and pop
ular belle, who has by her sweet die-
position and womanly graces endeared
herself to a large circle of admiring
friends. She will be greatly missed 11
the social world, and in the Preabyto-
rlan church of which she was a mem
ber.
Mr. Holieman comes of a prominent
Alabama family and Is a Ann business
man of many sterling *iualltles.
The bride's traveling gown was a
handsome coat suit of dark blue, with
blue hat to match.
Amidst a shower of rice, old shoes,
congratulations and good wishes, the
hupp)- couple loft on the 7:60 train for
LnFsyotte. da., which they will make
their future home.
MR. AND MRS. CROCKER
ENTERTAIN AT DINNER.
Thursday evening Mr. and Mrs. O.
P. Crocker gavo n charming dinner at
tho Capital City club. I.ater the guests
adjourned to tho Kimball and enjoyed
un Informal dunce,
RECEPTION At"tHE
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH.
IF YOU WISH TO MEET
your friends, visit
the new KIMBALL j
CAFE-PALM GARDEN 1
FRIDAY NIGHTS AFT- SPLENDID OFFER-MADE
fj*'“ 1
Tit* tout thorn club trill he formally open
ed oli Thank striving evening. November
3IL* Ib»**b* Cunningham will study voice
this winter In New Orleans under tt famous
opuralk* lender. •
Mr. and Mrs. C. O. !.o«ke have goon to
Cluise City. Vn. Mo hocki; Iqt..recently
recovered from u serious spell "f Illness.
Friday evening from 7 to 10 o’clock
an Informal reception will be held at
tho First Baptist church, which will be
In the nature of a "house warming"
und ulso a reunion of the members of
the church nnd congregation.
DANCE ATTEGAOLO’S
One of the pleasant events of the
week will be the dance at H egad Ill's
lmll Friday evening, at which a num
ber of tho younger dancing set will bo
present.
The chaperons will be; Mr. and
Mrs, J. Carroll Payne, Mr. nn^ Mrs.
Charles Sclple, Mr. and Mis. Nash
Broyles, Mr. and Mrs. Charles King.
The guests Friday evening will In
clude:
Miss Laura Payne. Miss Bessie
Woodward, Miss Edith Russell. .Mrs.
Lottlo Wylie, Miss Nina Oebtry, Miss
Emma Williams, Miss Harrle Stock-
dell, Miss HamueUa Whitman, Miss
Julia Meador, Miss Elisabeth Adair,
Miss Agnes Lodson, Miss Margaret
Ladson, Miss Leone Ladson, Miss Ro-
Ilne Clark, Miss Gladys Levin. Miss
Lucie Hawkins, Miss M. A. Phelan.
Miss Ellle Best Phelan. Miss McGowan
Phelan, Miss Helen O'BMen, Mis* Ran
kin, Miss Jeannette Swift, Miss Bessie
Pope, Miss Badlo Morris, Miss Dickson.
Miss Richardson, Miss Itay, Miss An
Miss Walton, of Newnan, Is tho guest
of Miss Katharine Walton.
Miss Ruth Marcus is the guest of
Mn* Isaac Cohen at Augusta.
Mr*. E. T. HW has returned to her
home at Washington, Ga„ after visit
ing Mrs. laid J. Hill.
Mrs. J. A. Terry, of Washington. Un.,
la spending several days in the city.
Mr. and Mrs. George Ball Allen have
retum*t\ from a short visit to Birm
ingham.
Miss Elsie Lipscomb’s visitor^, whose
presence has been anticipated with so
much pleasure, are here. Mise Martha
Whitman arrlvad Wednesday /night
from Chattanooga, where she was vis
iting, and Miss Canon reached here on
an early train this morning.—Nashville
American.
Miss Mibelle Blgby leaves Sunday
for Balnbrldge to be an attendant at
the wedding of Mr. Erie Meldrim Don-
alson and Miss Linda Gordon, which
takes place on,the afternoon of the
Mat.
Mrs. Walter Thompson and her two
children, of Philadelphia, passed
through the city Tuesday en route to
Balnbrldge. where Mrs, Thompson will
be the matron of honor at the mar
riage of her sister. Miss Linda Gordon,
to Sir. Erie M. Donalson.
Miss Loutle Roper has returned from
Philadelphia and Is at present In King
ston, Ga. .
Miss Anne C. Matheson Is the guest
of her brother. Frofessor Matheson, at
144 West North avenue,
Mr. James Speddlng Parish, who has
inado his home in Norfolk, Vn„ for tho
part year, has relumed to Atlanta
to reside.
Sirs. Frederick Patterson left Friday
for Montgomery to visit her parents,
Mr. and Sirs. Frank Lockwood.
Sir. and Sira. Cecil Strobhar are vis
iting relatives In Savannah.
nah, is spending a few days In Atlanta.
Mrs. J. W. Overstreet'and Sllsa Car
rie Overstreet have returned to Byl-
vanls, after a short visit to Atlanta.
Mrs. John W. Tullls, Sr., of Slont-
gomery, who has t>een the guest for
several weeks of Mra, William II. Ed-
monda and Mrs. Julia Sylvester, left
Friday morning for Eufaula for a short
visit cn route to her home, at Slont-
gomery.
Mrs. William H. Edmonds and
young son will return In a day or two
from a short trip to baltlmore.
Sira, Jefferson Davis, of Toccoa, Is
at the Piedmont.
Sirs, sralcolm Cunningham, of Sa
vannah, who It the guest of Sirs. Wil
liam Hurd Htllyer, will return home
Monday.
Miss Nell Malone, of Rome, la the
guest of Silas Julia Meador.
COMMERCE.
Mies Iris Telford, of Cornelia, Is the
guest of Sllss .Montgomery.
Miss Ella Dixon la visiting In Gaines
ville.
Sirs. J. W. Williams and Sllss Maude
Montgomery are visiting In Jefferson.
Sllss Hattie Ward Is tho guest uf
Sirs. G. L. Carson, 8r.
Mrs. J, F. Bhannon spent Tuesday In
Athens.
Sirs. T. K. Key Is visiting In Athens.
Sirs. A. C. Brown and little son have
returned from nn extended visit to
Greensboro.
Mrs. A. P. Bice and Miss Ossie Pow-
er have returned from Atlanta.
Mrs. A. 31. Hhankle entertained the
members of the home department In
the Methodist Bunduy school delight
fully Thursday afternoon at (he homo
of Mrs. Victoria Bhanklc, on Cherry
street. Sirs. Hhankle was assisted by
Slre. D. W. Bheppard, Sirs. IV. A. Qull-
llan, Sirs. Will Kckles and Sllss Floy
Bhannon.
Sllss Mattie Matthews has relumed
from Atlanta.
Professor Fleming, of Cornelius, Is
visiting In the city.
Sirs. a. W. D. Harbor and Mrs. W. Y.
-Harber are at home, after a visit to
Atlanta.
Silases Gussle and Mlttle Carson left
Tuesday to visit Mies Emma OHIItn, In
Valdosta.
MANSFIELD.
Mlaa Ruby Hudson, of Atlanta, Is
visiting Sirs. W, H. llurst.
Colonel Lawson Lamar, of Coving
ton, was In the city Friday and Sat
urday.
Rev, C. T. Hursey left a few days
ago for Idaho, where he goes for his
health.
Sir. T. W. Freeman, cashier of the
Bank of .Mnnsfleld, has been sick for
tho past week.
Colonel J. F. Holmes was In Slonroe
Saturday and Sunday.
Mr. K. L. Almand w«s In Atlanta
Friday on business. *
Sir. A. K, Coogler wsnt to Atlanta
Monday.
Sir. 1-ark Hays, of Covington, was
her# recently.
Mr. B. P. Roquemore left Monday to
attend the meeting of the grand lodge
of the Masonic order In Macon this
week.
Sir. L. K. Purks spent Sunday
Rutledge.
Sllsa Louise Skelton spent Sunday In
Covington.
Talking Machine
Christmas Outfits.
With Everything Ready to Play.
Kdison Gem, complete . . .
Edison Gem, larget outfit .
Edison Gem, larger outfit .
Edison Standard, complete .
Victor Junior, complete . .
Victor Junior, larger outfit.
Victor II., complete
$12.10
14.20
16.70
27.60
12.10
14.20
33.60
EASY PAYMENTS MAY BE ARRANGED.
PHILLIPS & CREW CO.
ATLANTA.
Victor and Edison Wholesale Agents.
Mention this Paper.
BURKED RIB LETTERS (CHRISTIAN SCIEKTEST
THEN TOOK HIS LIFE TO LECTURE II CITf
HOGAN3VILLE.
Mr*. Palmer Plislan ClurUo and
yothxnr son hxvw returned from Vlr-
derson. Mh»s Land, Miss’ Guy, Miss i Iflnla.
Sft WiteL’* th ' euc,t SLd JO 0 n ”r LTS
..Miss Gable Forbes, of Birmingham.
Ala, who has been spending several
Mr. Clsude Hcogtn and family of
Starr)-. Texas, Is visiting Mr. and Sirs.
J. M. Bcogln. ,
Mr. and Mrs. B. X. Reid were Atlanta
visitors this week,
Tho Methodist Sunday school lias
Just received a supply of new song
books.
Miss Leona McLaughlin, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. O. T. McLaughlin, and
Mr. Luther Hudson were married last
Sunday by Rev. 31. S. Williams, at the
home of the brldo’s parents. In the
prenence of a large company of friends
and relatives.
Hubert L. 3toblcy, one of Hogans
vllle’s best boys, and now a member of
the sophomore class at Emory College,
took a prominent part In the relay
race recently ran between the Junior
nnd aophomore classea of the college.
Several Ifogansvlllo people have been
nttondlng the Masonic Grand Lodge at
.Macon. Among theio are 3Iessrs. W.
D. Zacliery, W. 8. Hudson, .Major Boyd
and it. H. L’ttlng.
Cupid Is evidently busy. Several
chimes of nodding bells are tinkling In
the not very distant future.
Will Jones, of Chattanooga,
Adair, Drake, Berkeley, Nunnaliy, I friends In Philadelphia.
Lowndes. Ryan. Glenn. Hnrry Hall,
Lane, Owlngs. Moore, Keene, Dough
erty, Glenn. Scott, Naff, Fallows, Hoyt,
Smith, Dunean, Werner, Huff, Boyd,
Glenn. Dobbs, Taylor, Colquitt. Kirk
patrick, Gregory, Compton, McGuire,
Anderson, Parkhurst, Armond, Smith,
McCarty, Keely. Steward, Clark, Sllcer,
er THE THEATER.
the faculty
■dertntned the young iadl?" of Grlf-
, District Institute vory charmingly
OF LEADING MAGAZINES
McDougald. Williams, Ilaynes. Harper,
Duncan, Ottley, Draper, Phelan. Gray,
Jones, Walker, Berrien, Leonard, Fitz
simmons, Morris. Rahl. Bakei. Nlcoi-
eon, Huger, Campbell. liny good, Keesc,
Fort, Brown, Means, Haynes, Lyons,
Marshall, Gay, Gudc, Store!!, Nash,
Thornton. Klng»bery. Ragah. Spalding,
Dallas, Sharp. Drewry. tlnrrle. Cohen.
■ Davis, Drake, ffmtridge, Murdock,
• cjiaslney, Kennedy, Calloway, Milam,
I Reynolds, Corrigan, Pani, Troy, Shelby,
Barnett. Charles Sclple. Toaaon, 'Mar
tin. Paul Noreroes, George Gibbs, Ga
briel Boluiuon, Irvine Dickey, Hugh
Hackney, Thomas 8. Kenan. Jr.. Mor
ris Prioleau, John Candler, Maurice At-
Hamllton. Baxter. Douglas
The Georgian doe* not Intend that
11 uiKirtct Institute vers- charmingly ; '' s EU * JS ' cr *,'i el 1,*nii« 1 nhtnin«ii snhscrnf i*" l1 " on ’ "•""“a ohht. wougius
< a Halloween parly at :|>e dormitory Consequently, It has obtained subscrlp- , n aun< j. M a, Hamilton Black, Hohnee
■' last evening. ' i lions to* ten prominent inagaMnes and Cheney. W. Petal. Will Manry. CUu-
The spacious dining halt presented a publications, one of which will he sent once Haverty. West Terhune. Bob
- - - " t .) yearly paid In advance sub-1 Gregg, lriuls Gregg, Henry Hunt,
•r-rlbtr to The Georgian. The price of I Kalph Reedy.
Tho Georgian Is 64-5C per year. Bend! _
I1» .hat amount and wo will send you | EVERY FRIDAY NIGHT Msthmflst Bpis^ped chureh will l»''<ic
jcupled for the first time on next Sab
bath morning. Rev. W, B. Dillard, the
1 -"'Itching scene with Its mural deco-
'tuna of autumn leaves, with black
' '■» and owl* p-ophig from every nook
;J corner.
'-/rtuno-tellors warn er. hand and In
:t demand.
■' bountiful feast was served. Favor*
re Meek owls and little h -aWete coti-
,M, hhig one's fate.
™_'ftci’ playing -evorel games and
CARROLLTON.
"The Willing Workers" of the First
Baptist Church gave a Halloween party
Tuesday afternoon nt tho Bass build
ing. which was enjoyed by a large
number of Carrolltonlans, both young
and old. , •
Mra. K. H. Coleloush, of Rome, Is
visiting her daughtsr, Mrs. G. IL West,
on Depot street.
W. c. Mandevllle spent Tuesday and
Wednesday in Atlanta.
Mayor H. W. Long hat returned from
a trip to Alabama.
Mrs. Francis Long, after spending
two week* In the city, visiting rela
tives, hss returned to her koine in Jas
per. Ala.
Mrs. DeWItt Poole and Mrs. Will
Turner, of Newnan, will visit Mr. and
Mrs. C. R. Turner next week.
Mist Julia Meatier, of Atlanta, will
visit Mrs. G. P. Fuller next week.
Mrs. J. O. Stockley, 31 re. C. II. Stew
art and Miss Paulina Harris will visit
Atlanta next week.
Mis* Lucie Ilartis returned Tuesday
night after a week’s visit to Newnan.
3lrs. Walker, from Temple, is visit
ing her mother, Jfre. T. B. Griffin, on
Dixie street.
The auditorium of the beautiful ntw
The Georgian every afternoon during
ntwtono , 'o*the ,> fo^wk'g’m3garln*e you | SOUVENIR NIGHT AT
may select: Judge's Qtmrtv*!'', Ameri-
-■<*,.bias's-,.vs saSSSE *he new Kimball
'■Uii-d. declaring li the most bibulous Popubf M.;;ae.n--. rim-.o.in t.ultH.itor.
n;.. : ion o.* , iwl r l,-..«, notw’tthsu-.rMIrg WmtanM- <*«*•.PALM GARDEN.
pasior, will preach to the old soldiers
Airs. Frank Bass will entertained the
Literary-Musical Clnb Thursday after
noon at her honufon Newnan street.
Sira. J. W, Fitts, of irtlca, JHre
night to seo his sisters. Misses Emma
and Julia Jones. He was bn his way
to Lanett.
Professor AVIlber Colvin, superin
tendent of the public schools, spent
Saturday and Sunday In Toccoa, hla
former home.
Mrs. !,. L. Bevla, of Franklin, spent
several days with relatives here this
week, stopping over on her way home
from Atlanta.
Mr. J. C, Jordan Is planning to more
from Corinth here soon.
Sira. A. J. Shank Is visiting her
daughter. Mr*. Camp. In Carrollton.
Mr. Harvey 31ob!ey was an Atlanta
visitor this week.
Miss Maybelle Jenkins Is visiting
her sister, Mrs. Hal Brady nt I,e-
G range.
Savannah. Ga., Nov, Id.—After tell
ing his landlady and friends thut he
was going to kill himself, Heinrich
Frank, nged 30 years, drank carbolic
acid ut 341 Bryan atreet and soon
died.
He burned up all his correspondence,
and, atandlng before the flame, drank
the deadly potion. Then he tvaehod It
William P. .McKenxIr. of i 'nmhi
Mass., one of the foremost ropn at
tlvea of Christian Science nnd a' I
ly educated nun, will give a freo
ture on tills subject lh the convt
hall of the Kimball November 1’T.
The Christiun Science belief In -
strong In the South. ,aml Atlun
tho deadly potion. Then M waahotl It recognised as the centsr of inucn In
down with a large swallow of whisky; portanec by tho higher reprasentiulv.'-.
and laid down to die. ,;about the fountains of C ulatlan 8,1-
Dlsappolntment over llio Iona b> | unco knowledge In MotiU'-liunctts. Tin-
money In Germany was the cause of (church.Is quite strong In Atlanta and
the act. ; many are expected to bo present to
——————- Item' the lecture.
MISS IDE WEDS
BOURKE COCKRAN
NEGRO MADE CONSUL
TO MADAGASCAR.
Brunswick. Ga„ Nov. fti.—Jame* o.
Carter, the Drunswlck nogro who l-ft
here several weoks ago for Slvla to be
I’nUotl Stales consul, bus f Mnce re
ceived a promotlun from the govern
ment. und Instead;of gotr.g tu .SIM.i he
will go to Tamatave. Atadag-i-rsr.
where he will be consul. >
New York. Nov. 14.—Miss Annie HpM . u| T|lp „7 or ' sUi: ,.
Louise Ido, daughter of General Honry
Clay Ido, former governor general of
the Philippines, became tho bride of
Congressman Bourke Cockmn yester
day evening. The ceremony took place
in the ball roam of tho Hotel St. Regis,
the Rev. Father McKinnon, of St.
Ignatius church, acting na the offtlclet-
g clergyman.
Tho wedding was an Informal af
fair. No Invitations save tb a few
of tho closest friends of the bride and
bridegroom Imd been sent out.
General Ide and Mrs. Ide, who ar
rived from tho Philippines last Wed
nesday to bo present at the marriage
of their daughter, Ioffe the)- with their
younger daughter. Miss Marjorie Ide,
were the only relatives of the bride
present. Jllss Ido acted as maid of
honor. The formality of bridesmaids
nnd ushers was dispensed with. Jus
tlco Martin J. Keogh wna best man.
CAN'T TAKE COIN
OCT OF PERU
Lima, Peru. Nov. 16.—The monetary
crisis Ts less active. The congress has
caused to-be Issued a large amount of
two sol gold pieces.
Outgoing passengers are prohibited
from taking with them more than ten
silver sols. The metering of Peruvian
silver coin Is prohibited. Tho govern
ment will coin a million sols In silver
coin.
To Change Location.
31. Runtsen A Son, wholesale liquor
dealers, have tiled application to trans
fer their place of business from J46
Decatur street to 61 Decatur. It will be
acted upon by council 3Ionday.
NEGRO WAS WOUNDED
JN FIGHT WITH OFFICERS.
H|M-lal lo The Gec.rglnn.
Augusta, Ga.. Nov. 16.—Jeff Lundy,
the negro who shot and killed a young
white man In Hancock county, was
brought to Augusta hut night for *nfc-
keeplng. after being caught yesterday.
When Sheriff Deny reached here with
him he found that his prisoner Was !n
too had a condition’to be put In Jail,
he carried him to a hospital. Lundy
resisted the olllcers Wnd be was tilled
with bird slid. 'There v IIP be on oper
ation thlH afternoon.
An officer has lisen placed at the hos-
pllul lo guard him. He will hardly die
from the wounds.
8HERIFFS MAKE A RACE
FOR THE SAME PRISONER.
Springfield, 3to„ Nov. 16,—The sher
iff of Duels county. Ky.. and the sheriff
of Franklin county. Ark., Paced across
the stale today "noli bent on getting
to Springfield ahead of the tithe; lit
order to secure the person of a clever
forger named Al Travis, v ho 1- wanted
In built stales for numerous forgerleb.
The Kentucky sheriff won.
THE BEST MAGAZINES
AT THE BEST RATES.
events going on so rapidly all (he time.
If you do not read some dally paper
vou are falling behind. If you do
absence of tile jTtii
-
joy the literature that
these publications every month you
are missing much that Is good. You
can secure The Georgian every day in
l ho year, except Sunday, and one of
the most prominent magailne* In
America for a little more than the price
t.of The Georgian alone, which Is only
!•* 64.50 per year. Take advantage of
visiting her mother, Ml*. D. G. Wilson, (The Georgian clubbing offer. Da
no staple atreet. • now.
Modem Expert Dentistry at Reasonable Prices.
$4
$5
Crown and
Bridge Work
Set of
Teeth
ATI other Dental Work at
Prict* that will pltast.
Plats* mads and da!iv«rod
sxrr* day.
Or. E. 6, Griffin's Gate City Dental Rooms.
24 I-? WHIEHILL STfliET
HOURS: 8 A. M. TO 9 P. M. SUNDAYS. 9 A.