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The Atlanta Constitution from Atlanta, Georgia • Page 18

Location:
Atlanta, Georgia
Issue Date:
Page:
18
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

nf k- 1 I I rSr5" Continued from PUteenth Page. college admitted In contest. Either an upright piano or handsome medals will be given la the' piano and voice contests. The muzlc- committee of the Georgia Federation of Women's a Clubs Is com. posed of Mrs.

Annie Sanford Cochrane chairman. Gainesville. Mrs. Rhodes Browne. president Orpheus Musical Club.

Columbus. Mrs. Harry Wentworth. young. postofflce box 6:1.

Atlanta. air John Moore Hinds. chairman XflU- i rio Motion Woman's a Club. Gainesville. Oa Mrs.

Belle Dykeman. room 602 the Grand. Atlanta. Mrs. D.

D. Plumb. 3011 Woodlawn venue Augusta Either of these ladles will be glad to furnish Information concerning scholar- ihl and concerts at the state fair. Social Items. Un.

J. P. Womble. after a delightful vilit to Norfolk. Vs.

and North Carolina. JIM returned home. Was Nellie Fortes left for Athens Thursday where she goes to visit her Brother. Mr. Waiter OorDes Jr.

Mlsa Carrie SchlfC. of No as West Fair spending her vacation at Indian lt friends and relatives. Mrs. Grace Jarret White La the guest of Miss Erne Haynes. UlM Guam Rankln Is abroad for the taummer.

Mrs. George Cranston 1 making her home in New York. Mr. W. B.

Chapln has returned home. I Mr. E. W. Wrenn spent yesterday in jthe city.

Mrs. Peck and Mrs. Frank Meador ere at Uth1a. Mrs. T.

D. Meador wtll remain the month of August at Llthla. Mrs. Dunbar Roy will remain at Lithia several weeks longer. Misses Maude and Georgia.

Borum. ut Norfolk. Vs. are the guests of Mr. ano Mrs.

Trod I. Wlnburn. at 116 Crew street for the month of August. Miss Rosalind lymes. of Birmingham.

Ala is visiting the family of her uncle Mr. B. IL Oodberg. 221 South Pryor street. Miss Ruby Wight.

of Albany. la the peat of Miss Georgia Wilson until Monday. Miss Pearl Asbury entertained Friday. afternoon in honor of Miss Reed. Miss Leonard and Miss Adams.

Ml Nellie Dozl will have as. her iguest this tek MUa Beezie of South Plttaburg Tenn. i Mrs. G. S1mmons Is visiting friends and relatives In Macon.

Miss Mary Mitchell has returned home. The friends of Mr. and Mrs. George i Speer are sympathizing with them in the I critical Illness of their baby girl. who has pneumonia.

Mrs. Robert Clark is spending a few days at Mount Airy. Mra Richard Peters leaves Monday for the north. Miss Alice Barber has returned home. Dr.

and Mrs. Calhoun and Miss Calhoun leave today for Tate Springs. Dr. Prank Ridley. of LaGrange.

la the' guest of Mr. and Mrs. George Speer. Ms Belle Nash is visiting relatives In Virginia. Miss Henrietta Collier leaves this week for a.

visit in the northwest. Mr. and Mrs. Albion C. Knight ate in the north till September.

I Mrs. Thomas Finley left the city Monday last and will spend the summer at the mountain home of her mother. Mrs Thomas H. Reynolds at Nottingham Marjorie Edna and Frances ugh accompanied by Mrs. Pugh are spending the August days In the mountains.

They will remain until school re-opens. Mrs. Wills Wakeneld has returned front the Isle of Palms and Is at St. Joseph's Infirmary. Miss Jessie Hopkins of St.

Louis. Is the truest of Miss May Gober. Mr. and Mrs. U.

A. Harris wlU move Into. their new home. corner West Peachtree and Fourth streets September 1st. Mrs M.

R. Ford and Miss Rose White Stetnhagen are spending some time at Talralah Falls Mr. S. Lronson has returned from New I York. Mr.

and Mrs. E. Guggenheim3t6 Wash. Sngton street. have as their guest Miss 1 Hat tie Rhelnhelmer of Indianapolis- tad.

At home Tuesdays. 1 Miss Merle Stephens has returned to I her home after a two months' trip to the north. visiting friends' In Maryland. New Jersey. New York and Massachu.

setts. An lee cream" festival wm be held at the residence of Mrs. Wooltolk. corner Washington and Glenn streets. on Thursday.

August 9tn. from till 10 o'clock. It will be for the benefit of the mission of the Holy. Comforter All cordially invited to attend. Mr.

Clifton H. Topper has recently cc. cepted a position with the Mexican National railroad and Is located In' the City of Mexico. Mr. Tupper is regarded a II.

bright. enterprising young gentleman He was employed as stenographer and assistant bookkeeper in the wholesale house of G. 1. Dodd Co. for more than a year and was one of the clerical ton-a of the Fourth National bank.

iris friends think he deserves and will attain success. A' very delightful verinen at which a number of well-known young Georgians guests was given at the Arlington hotel In Gainesville on Wednesday en- big' In honor of the young ladles visiting there. Wunns orchestta furnished the music on this enjoyable occasion. Among those- preuntlt. were Mlsse MonUne Sanders.

Maude Dorsey Mayme Simmons. Caroline Gaston. Fannie Mae Ship. Effle Shunzate Minnie and Fannie- Dunlap at Gainesville. Miss Smlth of Elberton.

Ga. Miss tdhnpon of Alabama Misses Rosa Lee. of High Shoals. Ga. Nellie and Callie Nowell of Monroe.

GaMlis Wilson. of New Orleans ton John White Morton of Athens. Ga. Mr. and Mrs.

Charles Webb. Prince Hinton. Hugh Price. Talmadge. of Athens.

Oa Mr. Pfllerof Mis sissippi Mr. and Mrs. Lfpscomb and Will olHns. of Macon.

Oa Mr. and Mrs. S. a Dunlap. Mr.

and Mrs Byron Mitchell. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Dai is. sC Dunlap.

Jr. J. T. Dorsey. George Byers Henry Campbell.

Thomas and Logan Brantley George end Howard Hynds. Arthur Mitchell. Ernest Pamer of Gainesville. and Mr. Connerat.

of Savannah Macon' Society- News. The cabin' dance' on Thursday evening was one of the most delightful of the midsummer season. The' girls never looked prettier in their light. airy summer frocks than on this occasion. Those es pedally noticed were the costumes worn by Miss Lillian Simmons of Atlanta.

and Miss Lila Reynolds. of Augusts The german was led by Mr. 3. R. L.

Austin. Those present were Muses Lillian Simmons of Atlanta Lila' Reyn. olds. Augusta. Kate Lane Auburn.

Ala. Helen Shaw May Kennedy. Mary Callaway Louise Hazlehurst Miss Callaway. Marion Lane. Carolle English Elizabeth Monte Mrs.

Charles Truman Clarke Messrs. Prentice Huff. Bruhl. Sam Dunlap. John Curd.

Pate Stetson. rout Miller Checkley Shaw B. Jernison. Robert Curd. Charley Williamson Haskell Clifford Banks Maurice Dannenburg R.

L. Austin. Walter Beaks Mr. Ed Hallam. Mr.

Felton Hatcher. Mr. Arthur Wilcox Mr. and Mrs. HUlyer Rudlslll Mr.

and Mrs. Marion W. Harris A delightful dance. was given by the members at the Outing Club Friday evening complimentary to the following visiting young ladles. Miss Lillian Sim- mons of Atlanta Miss Kate Lane.

Auburn Ala. Miss Lila Reynolds Augusta. and the Misses Bruce Columbus. Cards full orchestra furnished delightful music throughout the evening. Mr.

and Mrs. Walter Johnstone and children left Thursday for Mineral Bluff to spend two or three months. The following society people are at Morehead City. N. C.

Mr. cud Mrs. William MacEwen Johnston Mr. and Mrs. Jaques Mr.

and Mrs. William Henry Ross. Mr. and Mr. Anderson Reese.

Mr. and Mrs. xmls Stephens Mr. and Mrs. W.

H. Wortham. Miss Martha. Johnston is at Newport Miss Marie ilcor. Saluda.

N. C. Miss Emily Williamson and Miss Hazlehurst' Flat Rock N. C. Miss Julia Huguenln and Miss Cleveland Smith.

Lithia Springs Mrs. Tracy Baxter' and Miss Theo Tinsley Asheville Mr. and Mrs. R. H.

Plant and family. Mount Airy Mr. and Mrs. George' Plant Mount Airy Mr. Ambrose Crutchfiold and the Misses Crutchfield.

Mt. Airy and Mrs. J. B. Cobb and Miss Cobb Monteagle Teno.

Miss. Margaret Callaway leaves next Thursday for Fairfax Va. where she will be the guest of Mrs. Richard Mon- cure for several weeks. Mrs.

Moncure. as Miss Irene Wlnship. was one of Macon's most popular young ladles Miss Carolle English leaves Wednesday for Flat Rock N. C. Miss Eva Harris.

a beautiful young lady of Barnes who has been the guest of Miss Mary Callaway. returned home Wednesday. Miss Harris Isvery popular in Macon and Is always a wel- come visitor Miss Lillian Simmons of Atlanta. Is the charming guest of Mrs. John Reed on St.

Paul's Terrace. She Is' receiving marked attention. The Misses Bruce. of Columbus arrived Friday and are the guests of Miss Mary Callaway on St. Paul's Terrace.

Miss May Kennedy leaves. Thursday for Atlanta. She will be the guest of Mrs. Inmah Sanders. Miss Lula Hardeman is the guest of Miss Holliday In Atlanta.

Miss Llla Reynolds of Augusta. and Miss Kate Lane of Auburn. are the guests of Miss Alice Wright. Miss Camille Lamar Is visiting Miss Young. of Eutaula.

Ala. Mr. and Mrs. William Solomon gave their little daughters a pretty party on Thursday afternoon. Newnan.

Ga. August 4 Special. Mr. and Mrs. William Luther Cartton of Senola have announced the marriage of their daughter.

Miss Annie. to Mr. Edgar Tolbert Wilatley of Newnan to take place at 3:30 o'clock on August Ed. The wedding will be either at The Oaks the home of the brides parents or In one of the churches. of the city.

The event Is of more than ordinary Interest on account of the prominence of the contracting parties. and the large num ber of friends each has throughout the state. Miss Carlton. the eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

W. 1. Carlton. la a descendant of two of the leading families of the state and is a young lady of. svtperlarln tellectuat attainments and marked personality having won for herself a large number of warm friends and' admirers by her' affable disposition and' superb traits of character.

In her superior so dat and intellectual attainments. she combines all' the qualities necessary to bless the Ute of a man and crown his et. forts with success. Mr. Whatley is well known.

here as one of the spirited young men of Coweta. He has been for the Past. three years associate editor of Tile Herald and Advertiser. the leading weekly paper of this section. Prior to that he was engaged In the gold mining Interests In north Georgia for a period.

of several years. and his proficient knowledge of. the business became widely recognized. In 93 he was the assistant state geologist and rendered valuable services. Mr Whatley has eminent ability and Is admirably successful In his business enter.

prtses. Immediately after. the marriage the couple will leave on the 4 o'clock train for Niagara Falls and' other points In the north for a tour of tour weeks. Lithia Water Free. Ladles furnished with Sulptao-Magnesla Utlila water tree all day Monday.

Call often at' W. Alabama street between Whitehall and Broad. RUST-PROOF CORSETS GUARANTEED SUPERIOR to an othe Corsets In lightness flexL llbUltr qualities fit fltapdoetall of finish. Boned with pliable rust-proof metal boning. Ertry length of Jjrgadta of hip and bu lmeasurepeVfeeUjflttedIn air tba new tfiape at' i.

TJJO' tL MERCHANTS SELL THE RQW ENA PEYTOM COMES FORWARD ASA POETESS ROWENA K. PEYTON. OWENA R. PEYTON. who la known r-r to.

almost every Atlantian and who 1 has been one of the most Interesting characters In the city for many years has come forward' in a new role that of poet. She has furnished The Constitution with one of her poems and declares It is only one of a great many she has written. Rowena Peyton has lived In Atlanta many years and Is probably better known as the match woman. Her' poem follows In full What a theme for contemplation Is this. world which God hath made.

Beyond human comprehension are its. vast foundations laid Tile sky. the earth. the ocean majestic and sublime. Which have withstood.

for ages the ravages of time. Eer since creations dawn the' sun has shone through mighty space. And by Its great attractive- powers the waters. are kept In place. Ascending and.

descending In vapor form and rain. Floating through the air to clouds and falling to earth. again. Great rivers through channels' deep and wide Into the ocean go. Their sources being thus supplied they never.

cease to flow How accurately balanced Is the scale by laws divine. Who hath the mind or knowledge or wisdom to define Save Him who reigns and rules on high. and from the eternal throne' Surveys controls and understands the works which. are His own He marks each. comet In Its track and guides the rolling spheres- Creation with one united voice Omnipotence declares.

The Jeweled dome of heaven portrays His majesty and might. The twinkling stars. and sailing moan which decorate the night. At His. command and His will the seasons come and go.

Spring- robes the earth with emeralds green late wreathed with winters snow. And Summer with her fragrant flowers of every hue and shade And fruit of every Savor kind Providence hath made Autumn comes richly laden with her precious freight of' grain And the- shouts of merry harvesters are heard o'er hill and plain. How wonderful how mysterious what skill and. power displayed. In this world so-grand.

so beautiful this world which God hath made-ROWENA R. PEYTON. HISTORICAL AND GENEALOGICAL A RTM NT Conducted by Joseph Halfcara Chapter a- 1 1L 1 I Davhtere the American Revolution. No. XVIIL We are.

glad to hear that. the second. number of The North Carolina Historical and Genealogical' Register Is in the hands of the printer. and that It will contain extracts from' about 1000 wills executed prior to 1760 marriage bonds tram 1741 to 1800. a sketch of the first church built In North.

Carolina organization of the first Baptist church and miscellaneous Items from court records of Albemarle county. Also a sketch of. the Lt1llfohn family and several pages of queries. Another Interesting work Just published Is The Cradle of the' Republic Jamestown and James River by Lyon G. Tyler.

LL D. Wllllamsburg Va. ANSWERS. 18. NAPIER The family of Napier la said to be descended from the ancient Thanes of Lennox.

but assumed the name of Napier from the following event One of the ancient earls of Lennox' baa three sons. The eldest succeeded him in the earldom. The second was' named Donald. and the third Gllchrist. The then king of Sects being engaged in war.

and having convocated his subjects to battle. the earl' of Lennox was called for among. others to send such' forces as he could collect to' the kings assistance. which he accordingly did. keeping hi.

eldest son at home with him and putting his men under the' command of his two younger sons. The' battle went hard with the Scots who were not only forced to lose ground. but were Actually running away when Donald snatched his fathers standard. from the bearer. ed the enemy with the' I nnox men.

changed the fortune of the day and obtained a victory. After the battle as the custom was every one reported his acts when the king said Ye have alt donS valiantly but there one among you who hath nae peer" that is no equal and calling Donald to. him commanded him to change his' name from Lennox to Napier and bestowed upon him the lands of Gosford and lands In Fife. From The family of Napier Is thought. to have been Norman French originally and to have gone to England at the time of the conquest.

From Patrick Napier. ft surveyor who emigrated to this country. the American is ts descended. Patrick Napier was the father of Rene Naples' Rene Napier of Thomas Napier of Macon. Is.

Thomas Napier's sons and daughters baye numes- OUThodmM married Miss Easter of Maryland or Virginia. Rene Napier married Miss Rebecca Hurt. Tffhp was educated by her uncle colonial nobleman. Sir Uert1fether Skelton. who.

disinherited her on account of her marriage. The name of Skelton Is still kept In the Na- LoitvjuSert Wavier" called upon Miss Munro. one. of Mr. Thomas Napier's granddaughters.

white she WM visiting In England. acknowledging' Ma relationship with' the American branch of the famlljL The minister to the" United States from England. another Lord Nader. made quits pet. of Miss Marie pier his beautiful young American cousin.

lie used to say that she. resembled the ancestral portraits on his walls at home' more than did his own sls- he Hamilton Shorten and Mortons are related tire. TctntOsh KeU. Moss Information- In regard toothls distinguished family win be given. McINTOSH Touch me not but.

'without the' glove" Is the motto of. the McIntosh family. General xchlan Mcln- tech married Miss Sarah ThreadcrBft I son Hampden' married Catherine Clifford hew. His two sons died hi daughter. Mary.

married. Mr. Winston and Maria married Mr. William MelL HELL. The The first Mrs.

John S. Ingraham was Ellen Fleming daughter of John Martha Fleming. who were cousins. Mrs. Fleming- was sister of Mrs.

J. Holt wife of Judge Holt Af leg Mrs. Fleming husband died. ah and her daughter. Ellen.

lived at Judge Holts until thajattera marriage to Ingraham. Herson Edward i a bright and beautiful boyT red with tie Roitr HntO hl tatba seooaJ 4 Xf ilj Ing them he left a heart-broken household. lie tiled of fever in Albany tic. a. young brilliant and.

successful physician. FLottirri HOLT. 63. JONES In reading over. The Constitution I notice some one wishes to' know of Mose Jones and his wife.

I am his daughter Clara I married Dr. Wynn. I am now a widow. My fa ther Mose Jones Is dead and so Is his wife he died In MM. site In 1871.

They have four living children. Aunt Sarah Jones Mays and her husband have both passed away. Some of Uncle John Mays's grandchildren ore living In New Orleans and one lives In Atlanta. The' Jones family came from Wllkes county but died In Harris county. Georgia Further Information will be roost gladly furnished if you will write me.

I am much gratified to know my honored parents are hell In remembrance. Address MRS CLARA JONES WYNN. Albany. Ga. 71 CAPERS Bishop Ellison Capers' address Is' Columbia 8 Ci Ills sister.

Anna White Capers married my mothers first cousin. Rev. William Holmes Ellison who at one time was president. of the Westeyan college at Macon She was the only child of Bishop William spars born 1790) by his first wife Ann White. The bishops father was William Capers born 1758) a revolutionary soldier and his mother the first wife of Wljllam Ca- Jers.

was Mary Slngletary. daughter of John and Sarah Slngletary. William Capers' father was Richard Capers son of Richard. the emigrant' who came from France. The life of Bishop.

William Capers by Whlteman. contains a good deal. about the family. I I also the proofs of revolutionary service of family. MRS.

J. E. MARTIN. Columbus Gi t7 In reply to Glndrab I present the maiden names of the females. the French and Swiss Protestants who settled in the Santee South Carolina.

Catherine Allaire. Adrienne Archegene. Magdelalne Ardouln. Anne Arrlne. Madam ilacot Esther Balluet Judith Balluet Ju.

dltfl Bandon. Jeans Bayer. Elizabeth Belong Jeanne llerchand Gabrillo Baron Sara. Bertomea. Jeanne Bllbau Jeanne Iiillebaud Mary.

BlIlon. Anne Bonmau. Marie' Bonneau. Elizabeth Bores Lana Bonnier Perlnne Bonllgnon Jeanne Itraud Anne Bressau. Marie Brlgeaud.

Marye Itrugnet Jeanne tiroussard Elizabeth Buretel. Madelalne Burgand Jeanne urgand Marie Callard. Marie Chabos- slere Catherine Challion. Madeline Chardon. Marie Chruyer.

Claud Chertny. Marie Cheatlier Elizabeth Chintrle Jeanne Colun Susanne Coulllandeau Cottin. Marie Corarcler. Ester Dallaln Marguerite le Bourdeaux Marguerite do Bourdes. Su.

canoe Dvhays Marie Delorsie MarteJ peach Susanne' Deshats. Charlotte. de SU Julleno Marye do Vllle Elizabeth Du Bliss Jeanne DuBois. Marie DuBose Di trenne Elizabeth Duge Slbelle Dumas. Anne Iupon Elizabeth Dupuy.

Elizabeth Fantln Rachel Fantln. Marie Fascal. Susanne Ferre. Elizabeth Foucheraud. Barns Fouchereau Marie- Jfrrageraut.

Catherine Jresne Judith Fruschard Madelenne Gartnond. Marie Garllu. Elizabeth Garnier. Leonore. Oast.

Marie Genne. Ester OllUet Catherine' Grardt Judith GUono Anne Gobard. Margarette Oourdain Jeanne Guernler Susanna llugla Marie Izambert. Ester Jodon. Jacquete Jolalo.

IZIrabeth Jouet. Elizabeth Join. Marie la Count. Marie Lalong. Catherine arern Rather LeCert.

Elizabeth Le- clalr. Marie LeConte. Marie LeCours5 Jeanne LeFebare. Elizabeth ge. MarT tIes LeGrand Marie Le NattTAndre Le- Frau Suzanne LeRlche.

Anne LeRoy. DamahU B. LeSerurler. Marianne Le- Begot Suzanne LeSurler Marie Le- Stead Louise Malherree Charlotte Marrette. Elizabeth Marilnaux.

Ma Ma. MOC Susanne Mautard Madeleine Maset. Gabrtella Merclei. Jacqulne Merrier Jeanne rtat. Elizabeth Messett.

JeanS Modemeo. Jeanne' Korean Martha Moreau. Sarra Morale. Marie Nicollau. JK abeth Nombret.

Anne Nonnelle. Ester Pa- Magdelelne Pasquereau Mamie. a tta mi mttjL AK ole Poltentn. Marie Poatal Madetdne pSl let Marie Poulart. JeanneTprlnseSu nleRaislnAnnle Renault.

Marie iGnt donAnBf Rebonteau. Mar 20000 Rws HamTIatle Direct from the Orient IN the last terrdays we' have received" the largest 1 and most varied collection of Antique Persian Rugs ever brought1 south by ny dealer. Special care has been taken in selecting this line. We are now preparedto show you endless variety of the rarest gems of the orient. TV all lovers of the beau tiful in oriental textile art we extends cordial invitation to visit our Rug Department at once" white the stock is unbroken.

Special prices will be made to' start the season. You can select your Rugs now. we will store them or you until needed. Our prices now will be lower' tar-ever before. A magnificent line of fine Antique Persian Rugs sizes from 9x12 ft.

to. 12x18 ft. Prices U2J tf 0 175 and 200 worth fully third more. Some specially fine Antique Persian strips extra wide and long suitable for the largest halls. and libraries some' very handsome Tare and silky pieces in the line.

Prices from 75 to 200. Prices on small Turkish Rugs range. from 5 to. 50 each. New Wilton Rugs new Axmirister Rugs new Smyrna Rugs all sizes and great variety of new colorings.

Special prices will be made on this line. Donf mil to' visit our- Rug Department next week. us a pleasure to show- these lovely new gems of art. WHITENALL NPHUNTER STS fa Sri Best' Candy New Fruit Jar Rubbers special flonday per doz. 30 Special sale of Box Stationery 150 sorts Monday 8c Toilet Soap 50 and loc sorts Monday.

3C Best Safety Pins all sizes special Monday per doz. ac Ark Soap large cakes very special Monday 7 cakes for iac Brass extension' Curtain' Rods very special Monday toG Large' size Hammers Monday each 8c Saucers pretty shapes set 49C Tack Hammers good quail- Monday. 40 12. quart- porcelain lined Preserving Kettles very special Monday. 300 Full size wood Wash Boards very special.

Monday ioc 14 quart granite Dish Pans very special Monday aoc flasons Fruit Jars very special Jlonday gal. per doz. ooc quarts and pints per toz. socf Sauinier. Madeleine Saunters-Marie saur.

sgat. Marett Senee Madelatae Soubmaln. Marye 8oaehardvMadeMB smaIn1 Marie Boyer. Marter8ur i iTVLoulB too-piece Dinner Sets of fine German china in newest shapes and decorations in pink. blue And hello very thin fine quality and worth 2000 special Monday per set i 1489 Gold Dust Washing Powder very special Monday 5 packages for ioc Best Parlor' Matches very special Monday ia boxes for.

Sc Extra quality nickel plated Tea Spoons special Monday per set. 6c' Box' of Ready Illxed Paints and a good paint brush Monday. 150 Fancy Decorated Cuspidors in several different colors very special toRorrOYeH ioc Granite Wash Pans arid quart Granite Dairy Pans- slightly Imperfect Monday 3C Plain white English Porcelain Dessert Plate with fancy edge Monday per 330 i B' P' 500 odd Saucers. plain and fancy decorated- very Spe cial Monday Child's Sets. prettily decorated plate cup and saucer Jlonday per set i Large.

size Decorated Dinner Plates per set Plow Blue worth ioc each tlondaype petf set Large" size Crystal Tumblers per dozen. Jc China Syrup Pitchers repJs mr 250 values riondayspe- quart Granite Saucepan. with cover Monday tgc. Large sIzeGalvanized Hiwj Basins. very special Large size Galvanized Palls with cover Holiday ToTailuI1 Tails e.

SOCllAL fromJifteenth up pl o. Ira. chal nD pruldentOrpheus Yo Jrs. these aft rother Mr. I No.

I atuet. is prtnc withtrlendl elt I. I. the J. I onth I AlL.

ror 1 Iss A ams elUe BUest I I I Mrand i armisz bab t1 4a AI or Barberhas Sprl s. aid JJ thwest. nort SePte ber. I. Ala.

I t1 ou unt1lsehool Wketield hasreturn M1sJenle lU lber. Fourth. ts. eptemberlst. ieo d1n tl hl FaUs.

Miss Eula Evans will spend. the month of August with trle on hurch street. I Guggenh 1m3s6 i haveu Hattlo Tues lays I' rlo her a. v1 1tlng Mss a.chu- i cor Jal1y IL as thA. whole 1e for ear thecler1cal rcrt re IS ll lvoe st.

I th i it. hefdh I onthJa OdCaloarAmOflX wrel1s8e. 1t 4 AlabamaM18sea no a ShoalsGaU elUe 1 ie 1r fro andMrsCharle lIu 1t oitt LI coUlns aron. ec Irs. Pa BcDunlap By lIJ a eYMa 1Jt r.

Thur irummer es- Reyn- I Truman. John-Curd. JB J. lI tcher andMrs. I de1 ghttul dlea MlssLlla Cards nd cfety S.

R. uls Wilcox. En lly SmithJJthla MIlIS s. J. she' estof Ms.

I andts Kenne 1y Thurs lay Thurs lay A Mr. dau hter W1 It1ey lace of. or Jnary ot. num. andMrs.

warmtrlends dsposf on eo- ts et. th Heraldand th en nent ur wee 8u1p o- esta. t. GU ANTEIX th jFS. Qe ljd CJ11ahBonec1 thUab1e' 11 ROWENA Atlan an has otthe Come that oneot poemsanddedarea Peytonhaa Isprobablybettei in.

CQmprehe lon are I rav- are 1r nd th U8 no I lm01fle de ne tromthe etetnalthrone k. Thejeeleddoin by pre 10us trelghtofJaJn he rd Howwondertut worldwhtch HISTbRICAfAND ENEAtq AL :1 I DEPARTMEN Ih ter ot Amerl an I NOrth. Is the' aboutIOOO the11nt chur of I tnteres justpublJlshed of James L. The. pt fromtheanc1ent- tromthe Theeldest th Tbesecond ofScots tnwar to to.

tcro th i rctro cf fJo the Lennox' ro a tJC b- e. rhi done vaUantlyibut' th re youwM J1J andcalltnrDon1d hiJn.com- 1IY a 4 i Debrett. Thefam1lJ' havebe KQneto FromJ at- rtckNaplera 1lUJV0yoliwhoemtgrated countrytheAmericanbranch1s Naplerrwaa. NaplerRenelapler ThomasNapler ofMaconGL' an a4 ou descendants. ra lte who.

heruncle SkeUonwbo heron ofhermarrtp nat11eof. keptm a. PI rtN 1 i i Pon' Mr. granddanghWLwhUeshtlc branchot fauill rnln1 t8T' anotber LordNa a. tlfMlI.

sMarte hIsbeauUfulY01U1l Heusedto that.aheresem- bledthe morethandid h1aiownm- te 1 J. ishorim" aid 7dortonit ar tothe' Naplers. BLANCRM RO xpr. Mrs.ltcIntoah.KeU. Jli hm rrioikitt Out In.

to. rah CltfordNe o. 801ISdledhta daqhterKaryi' a JfrWID li Xrie fKrtohnsaD i. erl hU8banddledtlbe' Jud thelatterImarrlacedo Rev- 3i' A ttt ft Jif :7. IllJtthem II A anU.

I I 113. NES- nreadtng' Con-1 I' 1 MoseJones daughterClar I' I PerWzl nl wdad i 8 fwdl 1tr i I i lIvlngln Orl ans 1 0neUves i I I gt wlIlwrlte dtoknowmyhonored i' ra I i CAPERS shopE1Uson ad. 1 ssn I flrstcousln. Rev sonwho nlroo tfB Pwl Theblehops bornl1 8) rnotherthe1lrstwlte otWUlIam Mrc i foa esof I I alaothe I JE I 1 Ipr sent rn1dennames otthefem1es SouthCarollnL' AlI lreAdrlenne ArdoutnAnne Esther JudttbBalluet dlth3andoB. 8aracBertomea.

JeanneBllbauJeanne 1lmebaudiMarye AnneBonma BonneauElIzabetb eanne e. BrugnetJeanneBloussar4Ella. BurndMarle Cather1J1eCh1l1on Chea1l1erEl1abeth. ChintrleJeanne UnSusanne CottIn1IarIe CorarcterEsterDallaJn BourdeauMarguerft sanne-DehaT8 MarteDelorne e- peac deVlIleEJlzabethrDu BU DaBoIMarie nh MarleFascalo' Fresne MarleGenneEster i ii i t1 onkJ elatrMarle nte Febare. EUza 1haLeG I Damah1aELe8e lerIarJanne Le I Serurler8uaanne LeSurlerMarie.

i iL ull MalherreeCh lotteJfar1 El th MarlIna1JKaqi1.l aeotSuaanneJlulardi M. ti 1 eanne 1Ierlti Mellle Jeanne ModemeIL3eanneMoreU reauSaTa. MounleMarte NombrekAnne NOnnelleEster1a. MagdeletnePuqu 1e1ne PanhIJarpertte PerrotaU Margueretta PeUf.r Redentn. Jeanne ReneaBenolte P1tuer POInaetcatherlne olntaettAn PoltenmrJ4an P04taJJ4a2e1etnepcK Je PoulsrtJeanne Prtnsea An.

nfe Rual ADnIeRenault Ren. don. Xa I fr.f I i 7 1fjTr RT 11 ll I. 0 P. 0.

OB g' nOO QO I i OOll J. JijJj Iill oo' 1 RllUSHalldMa48 ooin I len-f" 4a ha collection yth. il cial I I1J ctifg i. We' are ij prepa edto sho Y9 anr nqlepv etyof' I 1 rarestgemsofthe ToallJ ers pftheb au or en rtwe ext ngi aicordi invl- tati ri. uuri sto pri I ji YoJrcan selectyour Ji wewills ore theq1Jor Y9tJunti1ri ded.

O' fQre nt. offine Persi VtJ iSii fromQxI2Jt. Prices nh ff third SomespetiaU fjneAntique Persianstrjpsex ra id rail sula I for.the.- tl andJd ranesisomerveryhal1dsoI11eare a sllkypie es. iptQeJiri i. 200 Prlc sonsmaJt1 t1g JrQnl5 i VWllt9 ugs neYAxmtnst tJg 1 alIslzes agreatvanetyofnew I.

IO. i. 1lgs. speci fmad e. pnthiSIi le I' le suretQshow4heseJ9Y ew emsof 0 Mo JRll HI B08 i' est I SC CarHlyJ I Car 2 nT wn' Iy II nd rpcrdoz3c ahorB9xS tlori.

IS rtsMonday8c TolletsOap 5cand IOCSOrb Saf tyPlnalls ze5 8pcClalM day. per dozx uArkSOap vert Mond 7. r. Z. I 5Izetf 1mersMon- 8c.

Plain a white z- ngIIS is pleity i 49C. Tack-Hammers ts. d. t. 1:1 art1 it rc l4lniIIe Ket le5er i 5 r4citui ijgra ls 1 pecl i 29 fr ltJ4rs yeij at J1onda i aJ pc anitpl r.

I d' si 1 i 1 atMar ett Iklal e. So. ubmaln1 ev Sonebard. Xadelel. Sou 1001 jh v.

fY iiW 4 1J J.f..o 1 ftOo pl D' ners i5ofln- Ocrmanchfn ln ari oratIo In id nd 900 sp llll per set I I 89 C' Ootd sfW ashlngP Vder veryspe fa nd Y' ai st ri i lo Jest at he5iYc spe lal ndaYFI3 Y1) lpt SpocmsspeciaLMonday. pe oiReacfj' rt1xedcp ints" Jt 12 Thin ar WJl ss mblers i cWI corat uspid is lnJ. tal ffer tc Jors rr af. RI. sh Pai uaftO plie 1rit 1Jg 1 tlm t.

3 hltciE is iP rcJ 1rfjS 5o fancydecorated eryl claJlonda cholcc. Q1l14 tsf prettilyde ea' rat dplatecupand Uetti nond i dz Dlnnef. rse uerS loceacbt nond ypet et. 2ji zeCrystal qiaY' ni bJers i doz ri. blnaSyruR pit lier" lar2SC yal nondaf.

ic al uart wltbcove ndayI i i Sln5. yerY' iaIM da1 rgeslzeOal va ri iud il withecover tto 2lh i' i I ii THE 9 i I c- hia atthe Xr. Waiterioroes MiuCarrte olNo. with irlendaand 1ilss imnier. I Chapinhas 2 thla.

atLithia. i 1 I I Dozier est week Mi i i Mitchelihas leav S. an forTate S. 5. 5.

nor9i p. 554 S. ac- Augustdays ji. tfr M1 Tal1UIaliFaILI. friends church 0rL t.

t. 4 Tuesdays55 I I C- I 1i 9. HolyComforter r' I I 1 1 ware C. even- login i thererjnrcitest 4turnizhedth. M1nnieand FsSe1eDualap Sn4thof a.

GaNelUe antal Pdler.ofMl- andMrs. Llpsc onb Gas MaconSociety Thegiris 1. Mrs. B. ne ef- knownhera 4- FalIsand i II I' I 6 I i v'I SUPEBIOItIoiLlIot1eT r.

Itbtneesflez4 I AWl i fabriCs wcaIng uf. IUkStA I AYH l3onedwIthpllabIe 1IJIUI I I Ever1engthofwaIat. rgadt1 SfldbUt I' I ri psfom1LO to 300 is' 0. per. t.

I i I ROWENA I FORWARD AS A EJ th Herpoem Intuit da SaveHlm II doin znajeityand inadek A RT Ealrn 1. 1 LYILJI from Ty- withblm hay. ous Thomas Napler lathe pier family. Lord Robert a ters. The to the BLANCH MTTNRO to this TOUCh his MRS.

McINTOSh fl and Martha a Af- sJs atJudge the latter's J. boy. lived tb i 1e evr JONES-in fa- CAPERS S. lltS a pers In Ju- I I I Bums I I Su i I I I Gobar i la-Count Lareuse Lege Mar- Naiti. AndreL- Macy.

set. Jean arra rnis- parel leln Paulo Iarguerit Perdrtan atnn PetIt Mapy5 Reneau. Benolte ptau Jeanne Poinset Catherlnepointstt An Postal Madelene lo Prinseaut RuaIn Annie Anjj Marguerite to. ert. meter BotILLauise Roblnet CaUser a 4as aboaas a4 k4ne I RliCIft BROS I Ecitq LAflT Hand DireGt I ten days I brought any show a once for Ourprices than' ever 150 Axmi ster a bemadeon Don't these I MOWCH srn sss sum4 XXXXXXXXXXXXXXX 4 I 411WLIIII4I Inlown i mliIEJ1uI.

Pound a. gflsh La- lain tn Cups and 4 iC ty. Monday3QC Fulisize MondayloG veryspecial Monday29G llasors 4Q PAfc 9 185 iIii 5oc GXXXN I MadiIelrieSa nIeMaris Ms a Soupamain. Leulse specialMonday i Plain i Blown a-- Glass Tumblers tlonday special Perset 23G. tomorrow4ic 3 DalryPans Plain Plates.

set JI Ieae us of doing so. Go toTsl uiiMp8. its cool iMWe 4 testes 4silj' i spe- Frult-4ucer set. Outs dozen35C reU SP' r. size Oalvanlzed Fo0 SW TeGO.

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About The Atlanta Constitution Archive

Pages Available:
4,101,884
Years Available:
1868-2024