Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-02-05

morning after
was 80 years of age. She was bueried Mon
day afternoon at Tranquil cemetery.
DR.. William Buckingham Armstrong,
one of the best and most successful sur
geons of Atlanta, passed away at his resi-
dence, 246 Washington street, on Tuesday
morning at o'clock. DIR. Armstrong
was the son of the late DR.. w. B. Arm
strong, who for many years was one OF
the most noted physicians of the city and
state.
MARIETTA, Ca. Feb. 3.-Mrs. Gilbert
Tenant wifi of DIR. Gilbert Tenant, "a
prominent physician of Marietta, died at
her residence in Marietta Monday after
noon at o'clock, after an illness of sew
erai months Mrs. Tenant was in her
fifty-thrd year and had lived in Mariet-
Ia practically all of her life. She was the
author of several books and a frequent
contributor to the newspapers and mas
azines and was considered one of the
brightest women in the state.
The most important book was Mrs. Ten
aant's Cook Book. She had been con-
tributor for years to several northern
magaziens and frequently wrote for the
local newspapers.
Mrs. Tenant is survived by her hus-
band, DR.. Gilbert Tenant, one of tho
service, and formerly a surgeon in the
Confederate army, and one daughter,
Mrs. Virgie Ward, Franklin, N. c., and
four grandchildren. She was member Of
the Presbyterian church of Marietta.
JACKSON, Ca, Feb. 3.-After an illness
of several days, Mr.. ]. ]. Hanes died at
the home of his daughter. Mrs. F. M. AL
len, on Second street, yesterday alters
noon, at the age of 50. His death was not
unexpected and was due to old age and a
general breakdown.
Mr. Ffanes is survived by his widow,
two daughters, Mrs. F. M. Aleen, of Jack
son, and Mrs. r. ]. Ford, of Sylvester;
two sons. Mr. John A. Hanes, of Worth
county, and Mr.. George S. Hanes, of this
place.
The deceased was a native of Clayton
| county. He had lived in Jackson for the
past few years and recently celebrated his
SIND birthday. He was brave Confeder-
ate veteran.
Mrs. Kittie Dickey died at 10 o'clock
Wednesday morning at her home at q
Humphreys street She had been in i'll
health for some timbe and her death
was not unexpected.
Mrs. Dickey is survived by one son,
Mr. r. l. Dickey, who resided with his
mother. She leaves her mother, Mrs.
Mary Dickey, and one sister, Mrs. Dora
Galloway. She was an aunt of Messrs.
Will /. Galloway and E. G. Galloway,
who are connected with the stereotyping
department of The Atlanta JOURNAL, and
Misses Nettie Galloway and May Gala
way, of Atlanta.
A sad feature in connection with the
death of Mrs. Dickey is the fact that her
mother, Mrs. Mary Dickey, now in her
Goth year, is dangerously i'll, and has not
been told of the death of her daughter.
MONTICELLO, Ga, Feb. AFTER an
illness of several months, Mrs. A. p.
Penn is dead at her residence here.
For the past thirty years Mrs. Penn was
the proprietress of the Monticello News.
She was the treasurer of the Women's
Press club of Georgia during its existence
of twelve or fifteen years. She was a
member of the Presbyterian church, be-
ing the president of the Women's Foreign
Missionary society.
She is survived by her mother, Mrs. e.
A. McNair, and five children, H. w. Penn,
of Waco, Tex. Misses Maud and Martha
Penn, Fitzhugh and Tom Penn of Month