Newspaper Page Text
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Social Incidents and Events
Beautiful Wedding in Macon
Of the Cohen-Duncap marriage,
which occurred Wednesday in Ma
con, the Macon Telegraph of yester
day says:
At a notably beautiful wedding at
Christ’s Episcopal church, the mar
riage of Miss Anne Tracy Duncan and
Mr. Rodney Sneed Cohen, of Augus
ta, was solemnized last evening in the
presence of a large and brilliant as
semblage of friends from all parts of
the state.
The entire chancel end of the
church was lavishly decorated with
hundreds of palms, and ferns, inter
spersed with clusters of snow white
Easter lilies, and hundreds of incan
descent lights added to the brilliance
and effectiveness of the beautiful
brackground, as the large bridal party
stood grouped before it during the
ceremony.
Conspicious among the decorations
was a large star in incandescent lights
above the altar, from each point of
which were festooned strings of elec
tric lights twined with brilliant au
tumn leaves to the pillars supporting
the choir loft.
A half circle of palms interspersed
with clusters of Easter lilies in tall
brass vases outlined the chancel rail
ing. Tall palms banked each side of
the altar, and the large brass elec
troliers with white incandescent lights
on either side of the officiating cler
gyman were decorated with big
bunches of Easter lilies.
The altar vases were filled with the
same pure white blossoms, the tall
stems of waxen bells rising from
green “heath like leaves encircling
them.
High above the large star in elec
tric lights, was a similar one, Just be
low, and under the center of the arch,
and on each side of this, were tall
brass vases of Easter lilies, and the
same flowers filled to overflowing
large brass jardinieres at either end,
almost touching the ceiling.
Broad white satin ribbons, with
large bows of the same, marked off
the pews reserved for the family and
Highly Efficient
Formula
FOR NERVOUS MEN AND AIL
ING WOMEN.
Southern people are more or lean
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that this is due soiely to malaria
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Coming from a source of un
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tremities, tired-all-in feeling and
general inability to do those nat
ural and rational acts upon which
depends a man’s success and hap
piness in social and every-day life.
The Instructions for mixing at
home secretly so that no embar
rassment may be felt, are as fol.
lows: First get three ounces of
6yrup sarsaparilla compound and
one ounce compound fluid balm
wort; mix and let stand two hours.
Then add one ounce compound es
sence cardiol and one ounce tinc
ture cadomene compound (not car
damom), and mix all together. The
directions are to take one teaspoon,
ful after each meal and one when
retiring, until bounding health and
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Astonishing nervous force and
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This contains no opiates what
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THAT IS
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You should do this
especially when Safe,
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Irish
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close friends.
Long before the hour for the cere
mony the church was filled to its ca
pacity with a fashionable assemblage
who were entertained while waiting
with a delightful pre-nuptial program
of music, and promptly at 9 o'clock,
the arrival of the wedding party was
heralded by the entrance of the vest
ed choir preceding the bridal proces
sion, singing to the music of the Lo
hengrin march, “Oh Perfect Love.”
The large party of attendants In
cluding the four ushers, Mr. Samuel
S. Dunlap, Mr. Howell B. Erminger,
Mr. North Winship and Mr. Hansell
Hillyer. The groomsmen, Mr. Dozier
Lowndes, of Atlanta, Mr. George Dun
can, Jr., Mr. Austin Branch, Mr. Estes
Doremus, Mr. Archie Blackshear and
Mr. Coles Phinizy, of Augusta.
The bridesmaids, all wearing ex
quisite gowns' of pale green messa
line embroidered, and the bridesmaid’s
half veil of tulle fastened to the coif
fure, with white ostrich tips, carried
large double bouquets of rose pink
enchantress carnations. These were
Miss Dorothy Donald, of Mobile, Miss
Laura Hill Payne, of Atlanta, Miss
Sarah Tinsley, Miss Willie Erminger,
Miss Annie Rogers and Miss Con
stance Jaques.
The maid of honor, Miss Mary Lou
Phinizy, of Augusta, preceded the
bride, wearing a lovely gown of soft
white chiffon draped over coral satin,
carried a beautiful double bouquet of
pink roses with long tulle streamers
and the half veil of tulle and white
ostrich tips like the bridesmaids.
The lovely bride came In with her
father, Mr. George W. Duncan, who
gave her away. She was radiantly
beautiful in her wedding gown of
heavy white duchess satin, the entire
corsage being embroidered in a lovely
design with seed pearls. The long
court train was embellished with a
deep border of exquisite hand-em
broidery, and draped the entire length
with beautiful rose point lace. She
“wore the regulation bridal veil of
white tulle caught with a half wreath
of white rosebuds, and her exquisite
bouquet, an empire, shower of lilies
of-the-valley, reached almost to the
hem of her wedding gown. Her long
court train was borne by two small
pages, Masters Jack Bunting and
William McEwen Johnston, Jr., wear
ing court costumes of white satin.
The groom with his best man,
Judge Henry Hammond, of Augusta,
coming from the vestry, met the
bride and her father in front of the
chancel, where Rev. John S. Bunting,
the rector and officiating clergyman,
awaited them and performed the be
trothal service, the choir singing as
they advanced to the chancel “The
Voice That Breathed O’ver Eden.”
After the ceremony, the bridal party
retired from the church to the strains
of Mendlessohn’s wedding march and
were driven to the residence of Mr.
and Mrs. Duncan on College street,
where a brilliant reception was held.
Here the decorations were most
elaborate and beautiful, the entire
lower floor being thrown together and
quantities of the most exffuisite hot
house flowers used in all the rooms,
converting them into perfect bowers
of fragrant blossoms. All about the
reception hall and rooms were dozens
of tall vases of brilliant poinsettia,
and hundreds of fragrant narcissus
fringed with fern banked the mantels,
and filled vases on the tables.
Tall brass floor vases in all the rooms
held great clusters of Easter lilies and
mission brassware receptacles every
where held handsome palms, giving
the touch of green to set off all of the
floral beauty.
Mrs. Duncan, the bride’s mother,
wore a gown of lavender satin em
broidered in . crystals, and with Mr.
Duncan and the bride and groom re
ceived the large number of gueats in
the drawing room.
Mrs. Henry Cohen, the groom’s
mother, was magnificently handsome
in a Paris gown of soft silver-blue sa
tin messaline with trimmings of pearl
and silver passarnenterie. Her jew
els were superb diamonds, her flowers
mauve orchids. Banding her hair,
which was worn in a way characteris
tic of her, was a bandeau of silver
in which was caught a soft white
aigrette.,
Mrs. Rodney Sneed, the grand
mother of the groom was very lovely
in a gown of soft black satin with
point lace trimmings.
Catarrh Disappears
Relief Comes In Two Minutes, Abso
lue Cur e in a Few Weeks.
Don’t go on hawking yourself sick
every morning; it's cruel; it’s harm
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If after breathing Hyomei, the won
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catarrh, you can have your money
back. >
No stomach
dosing —just
take the lit
tle hard rub
ber pocket
’ler that
comes with
each outfit,
and pour in
to It a few
drops of
Hyomei.
DONT/^%
RUIN
YOVR, W ‘J
sto/iach'3*%
* I
Breathe It In
according to di.
rections. In two
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stulfed-up feeling.
Use it a few minutes each day, and j
jn a few weeks you will be entirely
free from catarrh.
Breathing Hyomei is a very pleas
ant way to kill catarrh.
Get an outfit today on the money
back plan, it only costs $1.00; it's
worth SI,OOO to any catarrh sufferer.
For sale by druggists everywhere.
Mail orders filled by Booth’s Hyo
mei Co., Buffalo, N. Y. j
r r Cabinet Hair Pins, £ r r
Red Cross Safety, tOf
Values That Make Christmas Money Co Far
Saturday is a Red Letter Day at Andrews'
SALE PRICES ON
Ladies’ Xmas Handkerchiefs.
In Gift Boxes, Six in a Box.
75c boxes, with dainty initials .. ..50c
$3.00 Shamrock Linen, with two styles
of initials 75c
$1.50 Shamrock Linen, in three styles,
at SI.OO
$2.00 Shamrock Linen: see an elaborate
design of initials $1.50
Mrs. Cornelius Moses, of Savannah,
the aunt of the groom wore an ex
quisite imported gown of Japanese
crepe, a soft lavender shade, hand em
broidered.
Mrs. Percivnl Sneed, of Atlanta,
wore a dainty gown of blue messa
line with trimmings of rose color.
Mrs. Barton Haxall Wise, of Rich
mond, Va., also an aunt of the groom
was very handsome in a gown ot
black chiffon velvet with touches of
blue and pastel passementerie jeweled.
With this was worn a corsage bouquet
of mauve orchids.
Mrs. Charles Phinizy, of Augusta,
was ideally beautiful in a gown of li
lac chiffon velvet elaborately trimmed
in magnificent point lace with which
was worn superb diamonds. Mrs.
Phinizy’s flowers were orchids which
blended harmoniously with the lilac
tones of her gown.
Mrs. W. J. Townsend, of Augusta,
was very handsome in a gown of
black crepe de chine with point lace
trimmings. Mrs. Townsend's flow
ers were purple orchids.
Mrs. Harriet Phinizy Mays, of Au
gusta, wore an elegant gown of black
satin with bodice adornments of Jut
jet. Her jewels were amathysts and
diamonds, and her flowers pink car
nations and Parma violets.
Mrs. William K. Miller, of Augusta,
was beautifully gowbed in white sa
tin with silver trimmings and wore in
her hair a cluster of wax like na
rcissi.
Miss Marguerite Wright, of Au
gusta, was daintily gowned in white
satin veiled in dewdrop chiffon.
Miss Mary Harison, of Augusta,
wore a girlishly pretty gown of pale
green satin embroidered in silver.
Mrs. Asbury Hull, of Augusta,
wire her wedding gown of white sa
tin with rose point lace and Miss
Mary Hull, of Augusta, wore a charm
ing gown of rose pink satin.
An elaborate weddipg supper was
served at beautifuly decorated tables
where the guests were seated.
The bride’s table at which the at
attendants were all seated with the
bride and groom, had for the beau
tiful centerpiece an exquisite arrange
ment of lilies-of-the-valley in foun
tain eect, and from this were festoon
ed airy streamers of tulle, tied with
bunches of the valley lilies, caught to
the individual silver candlesticks,
marking each place, which held light
ed white wax tapers.
The long table was fringed with
green vines and the bon-bons, mints,
cakes and glaced fruits all carried
out the lovely bridal effect.
The other guests were seated at
tables in the other rooms, these hav
ing beautiful centerpieces, also, large
plateaus of pink roses, and rising
from the lovely mounds tall cut glass
vases of the pink roses drooping over
in cascade effect. All the other love
ly details carried out the pink motif.
The bride presented to her attend
ants lovely pictures of herself in re
pousse silver frames, and to the two
small pages, green jade cuff buttons,
and the groom’s gifts to his best man,
groomsmen and ushers were green
jade stick pins.
Mr. and Mrs. Cohen left on a wed
ding trip, going north, their destina
tion not being disclosed to their
friends, and will enjoy a delightrut
stay of some length before returning
to Augusta, where the charming bride
will be welcomed in a delightful circle
of friends among whom she is already
a favorite.
Among the out-of-town guests were
Mr. and Mrs. Cornelius Moses, of Sa
vannah, Miss Marguerite Wright, Mr.
and Mrs. W. K. Miller, Dr. and Mr*.
Asbury Hull, Miss Mary Hull, Miss
Mary Harison, Mrs. Charles Phinizy,
Mrs. W. J. Townsend, Judge Henry
Hammond, Mr. Austin Branch, Mr.
Archie Blackshear, Mr. Estes Dore
imus, Mr. Coles Phinizy, Mrs. Harrier
Phinizy Mays, of Augusta, Mr. and
Mrs. John D. Little, Major J. F. Han
son, Mrs. Percival Sneed, Mr. Dozier
Lowndes, of Atlanta, Mrs. Barton
Haxall Wise, of Richmond, Va., Miss
Anne Camden Stillman, of Warren
ton, Va., Miss Dorothy Donald, of Mo
bile, Miss Laura Hill Payne, of At
lanta, Miss Mary Lou Phinizy, of Au
gusta, Mrs. Claude Badgeley, Mr.
Frank Munsey, of New York, Mrs. J.
R. Sneed, of Savannah, Mr. W. A.
Dozier.
BREAKFAST FOR
BRIDAL PARTY.
Among the many beautiful pre-nup
tial affairs given in honor of Miss
Tracy Duncan and her bridal party
during the (lays preceding her wed
ding—one of the especially beautiful
ones—was the breakfast party at
which Mrs. Henry McHatton enter
tained on Wednesday at. high noon, in
honor of Miss Duncan, Mr. Cohen and
the out-of-town attendants at their
wedding.
The hostess' home was decorated.
THE AUGUSTA HERALD, AUGUSTA, GA.
with vases of rose pink carnations,
palms and other growing house plants
and the guests were seated at two
tables, one in the dining room and
the other in the drawing room.
The table in the dining room was
covered with exquisite lace mats and
centerpiece, the floral centerpiece be
ing a large silver basket of pink roses
and the corner decorations were op
posete sandwich plates of silver, hold
ing boxes of wedding cake, the boxes
tide with pink ribbons, and the ini
tials of the first names of the bride
and groom, R. and T., in raised letters
of pink. The opposite silver fruit
baskets were filled with white and
black hot house grapes.
The table was set with silver place
plates in which were doilies decorated
in hearts and orange blossoms, and
the cut glass finger bowls were filled
with orange flower water and sprigs
of fresh orange blossoms. Tall green
Rhine wine glasses were at each
place, and the fruit course served
was grape fruit In Bohemian crystal
glasses with green monogram.
The small table in the drawing
room was laid with lace covers also,
and the centerpiece was a large cut
glass bowl of pink roses. The place
plates and all the other details earn
ried out the lovely pink motif also,
the plates dainty French china with
pink flower decorations, pink glasses
were used, delicate colored Bohemian
glass finger bowls with the sprigs of
orange blossoms in the water. The
souvenir boxes of wedding cake in
silver platters and the baskets of fruit
were also used on this table. The
place cards were white with the gold
monogram of the hostess.
After breakfast the guests wrote
their autographs in a new style of
guest book known as "Your Hidden
Skeleton,” which will be a humorous
reminder to the hosiers in the years
to com e of a very jolly morning.
The hostess wore a iovely white lin
gerie gown with Dutch neck and trim
med in lace, a single strand of pearls
around the low neck being her only
ornament, and she was assisted in re
ceiving and entertaining the guests
by her cousin, Dr. J. R. B. Branch, of
Baltimore, who is her house guest.
The pretty souvenir boxes of wed
ding cake were sent to the in-town
bridesmaids also.
Those present at the breakfast were
Miss Duncan, Mr. Cohen, Miss Doro
thy Donald, of Mobile; Miss Mary
Lou Phinizy, of Augusta; Miss Laura
Hill Payne, of Atlanta; Miss Mar
guerite Wright, of Augusta; Judge
Henry Hammond, Mr. Coles Phinizy,
Mr. Archie Blackshear, Mr. Estes
Doremus, Mr. Austin Branch, of Au
gusta; Mr. Dozier Lowndes, of Au
gusta; Dr. J. R. Branch, of Baltimore;
Mr. George W. Duncan, Jr., Prof. Hub
bard McHatton, of the University of
Georgia.
Miss Duncan wore a very handsome
tailored suit of brown broadcloth and
a satin toque to match, trimmed with
smoke colored willow plumes.
Miss Payne wore an apricot shade
of broadcloth veiled in gray chiffon
with beautiful touches of apricot em
broidery about the corsage and with
this lovely toilette she wore a big
picture hat of blacy velvet and plumes.
Miss Phinizy was gowned in a
white broadcloth coat suit with touch
es of red about the neck and large
white hat to match.
Miss Donald wore a lovely dress of
Alice blue with a touch of tinsel em
broidery about the corsage and a big
white beaver IrS?:
Miss Wright wore an old rose tail
ored suit elaborately braided and a
large black hat with plumes.—Macon
Telegraph.
FOR THE BRIDAL PARTY.
Of the attentions show the hrldal parlf
Cohen-Duncan bridal party previous to
the wedding Wednesday evening, the
Macon News says:
After the rehearsal at Christ church
on last night, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Wort
ham entertained this young couple,
their bridal party and a few Intimate
friends at a beautlfu* seated supper at
their home.
Mr, arid Mr. Wortham were assisted In
receiving by their house guest, Miss
Bplllman, of Warrenton, Va,, Mr. arid
Mrs. John D. Little, of Atlanta, Mrs,
Claude Badgley, of Now York. Mr. and
Mrs. L. O. Stevens and Major J. F. Han.
son of Atlanta.
Mrs. Wortham was beautiful In her
gown of satin of an apple shade, em
broidered In sliver.
Miss KpUman's attractive gown was
of white chiffon cloth.
Mrs. Stevens wore a handsome robe
of lace, with Persian embroidery,
Mrs. Little’s gown of rose colored
satin was draped In sliver net.
Mrs. Badgley wore point applique lace
a design .worked on the corsage in rhi
nestones being most effective.
The guests were seated around two
long tables, one placed In the dining
rodip and the other In the loggia, where
Andrews Bros Co.
Phone 183 862 Broad Street
$1.50 Beautiful Linen Drzwn
Worked Scarfs , 59c
20 x 54 Hemstitched Edge with lovely
designs in two patterns. We bought
these under price and are selling them
accordingly, in a Great One-Day Sale.
No phone orders.
This is an immense value that cannot
be duplicated. They will not last long.
So come early.
hanging baskets were filled with roses
and palms arranged artistically. In the
center of the table were large silver
vases holding bridesmaids roses and low
er vases, filled to overflowing with these
ping buds, were placed at the ends,
while tali unshaded tapers, burning In
silver individual candlesticks gave a
pretty glow, accentuating the handsome
appointments of the table and the beauty
of the women present and also the love
liness of their gowns.
Among the guests were: Miss Duncan
and Mr. Cohen, Miss Mary Lou Phinizy,
Miss Harrison, Miss Wright, of Augusta,
Miss Dorothy Donald, of Mobile , Miss
Laura Hill Paynes, of Atlanta, Miss
Anne Camden Spilman, of Warrenton,
Misses Sarah Tinsley, Willie Rrminger,
Annie Rogers, Constance Jaques, Louise
Erminger, Lillian Battle, May Burke,
Mesa***. Henry Hammond, Austin Branch
Estes Doremus, Archie Blackshear of Au
gusta, Dozier Lowndes and J. F. Han
son of Atlanta, Howell Erminger, W. A.
Dozier, John Duncan, North Winship,
Samuel Dunlap, and Mr. and Mrs. John
1). Little of Atlanta, Mrs. Claude Bang
ley of New York and Mr. and Mrs.
Stevens.
One of the loveliest in the list of af
fairs preceding the Duncan-Cohen wedd
ing was the luncheon given today at 2
o’clock, when Mr. and Mrs. George W.
Duncan entertained the many charming
visitors who are in Macon for the wedd
ing of their daughter, Miss Tracy Dun
can and Mr. Rodney Sneed Cohen, ot
Augusta, which will be a large social
event on this evening.
About thirty-five guests were present,
and they were seated around long tables
placed in the Grill room. The table dec
orations were red carnations and crim
son was the shade predominating in the
many elaborate courses.
Mrs. Duncan wore a gown of black
satin, veiled in black net.
Mrs. S. R. Jaques, who astatrd in re
ceiving, was handsome in a tailored suit
of grey and a black velvet hnt. An ef
fective bit of color was given by a cors
age bouquet of Parma, violets.
CHRISTMAS PARTY FOR
YOUNG PEOPLE.
The Christmas holiday festivities are
almost completely given over to the
young set who are at home from school,
and for their guests who always make
these two weeks one prolonged good time.
One of the most attractive of these
young visitors will be Miss Meta Schley
of Augusta, who arrives Just before
Christmas to be the guest of Miss Marie
Callaway. On Monday afternoon, Decem
ber 27th, Miss Schley will be the honor
guest at. a lovely afternoon tea given by
her hostess, this affair to bo one of the
prettiest of the holidays.—Macon News.
—Mr. and Cornelius Moses, of Savan
nah, were among the out-of-town guests
who witnessed the wedding of Mrs.
Moses’ nephew, Mr. Rodney Cohen, of
Augusta, and Miss Tracy Duncan, which
took place last evening in Macon at *J
o’clock at Christ church.
COL. WILLIS RAGAN TO GIVE
DINNER PARTY WEDNESDAY
Colonel Willis Ragan entertained at a
dinner party ori Wednesday evening at
his residence, in Atlanta, 1n honor of
the Baron and Baroness iiosenkrantz of
London.
Beside the baron and baroness, his
guests were, Capt. and Mrs. Henry M.
Bankhead, I)r. and Mrs. W. H. Elkin,
Mr. and Mrs. John E. Murphy, Mr. and
Mrs. Harry Atkinson, Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Ellis, Mrs. Don A. Pardee, Mrs. J. B.
Whitehead and her guest, Miss Nell Car
roll, Miss Jeanneteet fiwift, Judge Joseph
H. Lumpkin, Mr. Henderson Hallman and
Mr. James Ragan.
SOCIAL CALENDAR.
Saturday—
Mrs. Bransford entertain a with
bridge luncheon Jn honor of Miss Eva
Carpenter and Hill debutantes.
Tea at the Country Club.
Parlor sale at Mrs. .John Harper
Davison given by Ladles’ Aid Society
at St. Paul’s church.
REVIEW OF THE PLAY.
“The Iblc of Spice”—a musical
farce of any kimi but a "spicy” one—
was the attraction at the Grand yes
terday, matinee and evening. Tills
attraction has marked theatrical trill
boards for seceral yea-s, and, in its
day, was not only one which appealed
to the popular fancy, but was one
which harmonized with the sense of
beauty and love of music. The fea
tures were still these last evening,
but by no means perfect. They have
been disfigured by abuse and not by
time. The plot, however, has begun
69c Children’s Outing Gowns.. .. , ..37c
50c Men’s Handkerchiefs,
in packages of six 39c
SALE PRICES ON
Men’s Xmas Handkerchiefs.
In Gift Boxes, Six in a Box.
SI.OO values with Embroidered Initials,
at 75c
$3.50 values in Linen H. S. Embroider
ed Initials SI.OO
$2.00 values in Linen, H. S. Embroid
ered Initials $1.50
Extra Size all Linen Handkerchiefs, for
men, each 50c
to fall in holes.
“The Isle of Spice,” taken as a
whole, is a conglomeration of vaude
ville stunts, which certainly have a
long distance connection with the
“Isle,” but taken by themselves, they
were effective. Several of the songs
were pretty, and the choral ability
was good. Harry B. Watson ns
Slusky Mackinaw, and Hurry B. Wil
liams, as Micky O’Grady, were at
their best, and fully deserved the ap
plause they received.
There was no elaborate electrical
effect, but. Iho scenery was artistic,
adn the native costumes were speci
mens of beauty and art..
Oh! You Husbands!
Don’t you know that during this cold weather
your wife should have a nice, comfortable pair of
Felt Slippers, just the thing to slip on, when she
gets out of bed in the morning, to see about break
fast, ?
We have a nice line at reasonable prices.
Let us serve you. v
GOULEY’S
303 G Broad Street.
THE HOME OF GOOD SHOES.
SPECIAL SALE
DECEMBER 6th TO 11th
EXTRA STAMP SALE
55 Stamps with 3 pounds best Coffee.. . ..SI.OO
10 Stamps with 7 cakes A. & 1\ Laundry Soap
at 25c
5 Stamps with 1 jar Jelly at .... .10c
5 Stamps with 3 bottle Ammonia at 10c
8 Stamps with y 2 pound eau A. & P. Cocoa
at 20c
5 Stamps with 2 boxes A. & P. Stove Polish at 5c
5 Stamps with 1 package Minute Tapioca at 10c
5 Stamps with 3 can Skipper Sardines at .. .15c
5 Stamps with 1 bottle Stuffed Olives at.. . .10c
5 Stamps with I jar A. & P. Smoked Beef a.t 15c
5 Stamps with 1 can I Lawaiian Sliced Pineap
ple at 16c
5 Stamps with 1 can Bon Aec or d B rand
Soused Mackerel 18c
—CUT PRICES -
Cream Cheese, a pound 18c
.Japan Rice, 5 pounds 25c
French Oregon Prunes,3 pounds 25c
A. & P. Ball Blue, (4 pound box.. 5c
Choice Mackerel, 8 pound kits 99c
Basket Brand Cluster Raisins, 2 packages ..25c
Selected Yard Eggs, per dozen 32c
Full Cream Cheese, per pound 18c
Fancy Grape Fruit, 3 for 25c
Royal Salad Dressing large size 23c
New phones
721
1 22
723
ATIANMCIfIC
Importers and Retailers
350 Stores in U. S.
But the defects of the play were
overlooked by the passing fancy of
the audience, and “The Isle of spice”
was surrounded by a sea of mirth.
But the flood-tide lasts only a few
hours.
The audience was unusually largo,
due to tlin fact that, the visitors who
attended (he opening of the Georgia
and Florida Railroad were In attend
ance. The large theatre party of last
evening was one of the forms of en
tertainment, which was extended Au
gusta’s visitors of yesterday.
“B. F.”
Only 10 mor e days to pay State and
County Taxes.
844
Broad
Street
NINE
