Newspaper Page Text
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Negligee Shirts
Look in our window today for one of
the new concerts in Negligee Shirts.
Step inside the store and we'll show
you every style worth having in
Shirts of all kinds from 50c. to $3.00.
Our Shirt stock is one of our pet de
partments, and we've got it right.
'mACOM. GA.
What is Going
On in Society.
Miss Jarkin, of Virginia, is visiting Mrs.
Mallory Taylor.
Mr. and Mrs. Mallory Taylor will enter
tain the visiting students of Auburn, Ala.,
and a number of M&rcer students this
evening. Mr. Ray Taylor was formerly a
student at Auburn.
Colonel and Mrs. W. A. Jeter, of Vine
ville, entertained at dinner Thursday. Mr.
and Mrs. Lucius Lamar, of Mexico, Mrs.
John F. Lewis, of Valdosta, Mrs. William
Pinkston, of Americus, Mr. and Mrs. Ro
land Ellis and Miss Lulie Ellis.
Mrs. Anderson Reese and Mrs. McEwen
Johnston will entertain- at cards next
Tuesday, complimentary to Mrs. Joseph
Bond, of Louisville, Ky.
. . .
Mr. and Mrs. McEwen Johnston enter- |
tained about twenty-five young people at
an elegant supper last evening after the
entertainment at the Academy of Music,
complimentary to Miss Losher, of Vir
ginia.
Mrs. Brunson’s card party yesterday af
ternoon was an elaborate and delightful
affair. The first prize was a silver berry
spoon and was won by Mrs. Marshall
Hatcher.
Miss Matney Hatcher, Miss Ida Mang- j
ham and Miss Emma Wise are spending a I
few days with Mrs. Park, at Holton.
Mrs. George W. Duncan gives a chris
tening luncheon next Wednesday in honor
of Mr. Robert H. Smith, Jr.
The Cherokee Club gives a dance Mon
day evening in compliment to Mrs. Lee
Jordan's guest, Miss Bosher, of Richmond.
The dance was at first arranged for Tues- ’
day evening, but the date was changed in j
order not to conflict with the engagement i
of James \\ hitcomb Riley. The engage- j
went list for the dance is with Mr. Clem '
Phillips.
Miss Martha Wilson will return next .
week from New York, where she has spent
the winter studying music under Emma |
Thursby and at the New York Conserva- i
tory of Music. Miss Wilson recently sang j
1 Marion Harland’s i
MBM Idea °f ft: I
Z “Pome years ago I sketched the crest of the average Amer- 2
a » ican-born housewife. It was a bare, bouy arm, brandishing S
2 a reeking frying pan.”—Marion Hablaxd.
" That was in the time when the frying pan was always Z
2 A'M Shed with/art/. Before healthy shortening and frying J
$ / t were made easy with Cottolene. Before Marion 2
2 / J Harland declared that a
1 Z/ICOTTOLENEI
•A- z ,X vT Is purer * more healthful and •
2 economical than lard.” 2
Z JiiiUnjr Genuine is sold everywhere In one to ten pound B Hi 2
Z yellow tins, with our trade-marks— "Cottolene" and tleer'i \
2 head in eotton-planl wreath —on every tin. Not guaran- > a /,? 2
■ teed if sold in any other way. Made only by Z
THE N. K. FAIRBANK COMPANY, ’ ®
2 Chicago. St. Louis. New York. Montreal. ®
fiSg&fesv » y T ,lr F B The only safe, lure and
fI&DtMUVDnYIIE Dll IQ
flsr r t"" inUIRL rILLo!
* --F for DR. MOTT’S FESJTTBOYAL FILLS and take no other.
fcJ?~ Send for circular. Price SI.OO per box, 6 boxes for $5.00,
DR MOTT'S CHEMI CAL CO., - Cleveland, Ohio
For sale by H. J. LAMAR & SONS. Wholesale Agents.
Military Shoes,
Suitable for Marching.
Broad Soles, Wide Toes, Low Heels,
Best Calf, Calf Lined, Welt
Laced.
lust the Shoes for comfort In military service (or any
other). Feet do not get ti.red in them. Will last six to
twelve monts
Neterbreak strings vzith each pair.
&, McKAY.
Pnone <" jr telegraph for a pair.
at the Church of the Strangers and was
i greatly complimented by those who heard
■ her. During her stay in New York, Miss
Wilson has received a number of charm- ,
ing social attentions, and has repeatedly
lunched and dined with Mrs. Jefferson '
Davis, who is a close friend of Miss Wil- ,
son’s father, Mr. Edgar S. Wilson.
a • ■
The Macon History Club had intended
giving a reception in honor of Mr. James
Whitcomb Riley, but it is feared that he
will hot be able to accept the invitation.
The entertainment at the Academy of
Music last night, given for the benefit of
Post D., of the T. P. A., was a brilliant <
success, some of the finest talent in Ma- .
con contributing to the pleasure of the |
evening. The Macon Volunteers attended j
in a body, and as the company entered the
opera house the United States flag was |
unfurled by Miss Emma Wise, and the :
audience rose and all sang “America.” A
scene of enthusiasm followed, inspired, no i
doubt, quite as much by the beauty and |
charm of the young woman who waved the ;
| flag, as by unadulterated patriotism. The |
I real real heart of the audience was found j
I when the orchestra began Dixie, and if I
the strains of America had aroused pa- !
triotism, Dixie aroused the deepest feel- '
ing in the assemblage last evening. Mr.
Edwards read charmingly, from his own
“Aux Italiens,” bringing out all its beauty :
with a grace and talent peculiarly his own. ■
| The following talented musicians delight- i
ed the audience: Mr. Guttenburger and :
Mr. Mansfield, Mrs. J. T. Callaway, Mrs. I
Harry L. Jones, Miss Florence Glenn, Mrs. !
Dave Wachtel, Mr. Marion Harris and Miss
Emma Wise.
| A thoroughly enjoyable feature of the
1 evening was the bright little comedy in
one act entitled ‘‘■A Morning Call,” and
j perfectly rendered by Miss Ida Mangham
and Mr. Monroe Ogden. Macon people are
proud of the histrionic talent of Miss
Mangham and Mr. Ogden, and the au
dience last evening were delighted with
their finished acting.
INVITED TO AUGUSTA
And the Mayor and Council Will Probably
Accept.
The mayor and city council have been
; asked to visit Augusta on April 25th, when
i they will be the guests of the mayor and
j council of Augusta.
The invitation will be read at the meet-
I ing of council on Tuesday night and vyill
. probably be accepted.
As on a former occasion the Georgia
road will probably offer* the mayor and
| council a special car.
MACON NEWS SATURDAY EVENING. APRIL 16 1898
SIX HUNDRED
DOLLARS MORE,
And the Hospital Mortgage
Fund Wil! Have Been
Made Up.
SMALLER SUBSCRIPTIONS
Wil Bring in the Amount Necessary
Finance Committee Makes
An Appeal.
I '
The finance committee of the Hospital
! Association has a few names to add to the
I list of subscriptions to the fund.
| The total amount still to be raised is
' $618.87.
Mr. S. R. Jaques, the chairman of
the committee, hopes that all of
■ those who have not yet given anything to
' this good object will not hesitate to come
' forward now.
j It will be noticed that in the list there
' are comparative few small sums subscrib
; ed. There are many people who can easily
give a few dolars. Three hundred people
■ giving $2 each would wipe out the debt.
Six hundred people giving one dollar
each would wipe it out.
It is not a credit to Macon that this
debt should hang such a long time with
out being paid off. So far the subscrip-
■ trims have been generaously large, but
I there are thousands of peopfe in Macon
are interested in the hospital who can
easily afford a few dollars and who, look
! ing at this list today will find many names
> of those who are less able to afford to sub
scribe than they are.
i Don’t forget the Hospital. Send in a few
! dollars today.
j The following subscriptions have been
I received in the month of April:
John Reid 10 CO
Mrs. D. G. Hughes 10 00
' R. C. Wilder & Co 25 00
Parker Railway News Co 50 00
C. A. Caldwell 10 00
’Roland Ellis 5 00
■'Nisbet School Hospital Auxiliary 1 2 50
| Cash 10 00
j Cash in Memory of F. L 10 00
P. W. Jones 5 00
T. J. C. Park 50 00
Mrs. A. E. Seifert 10 00
Cash 10 00
T. C. Burke 25 00
Vineville Circle King’s Daughters. 10 00
Prentice Huff 15 00
Macon Typographical Union 25 00
Whittle School Auxiliary Fund..;.. 25 00
Subscriptions previously acknowledged:
Culver & Corbin.. 20 00
Cash, (lady frined) 5 00
W. T. Harbaum 10 00
Simon Josphson 20 60
Huthnance & Rountree 10 00
Waterman & Co 10 00
Cash 20 00
Cash ’ 20 00
Joseph Neel 10 00
Cash 5 00
Cash 4 20
C. T. King 15 00
Joseph Dannenberg $ 500 00
J. M. Johnston 100 00
W. M. Johnston 100 00
S. R. Jaques 100 00
R. H. Plant 100 00
Burden, Smith & Co 100 00
Tiros. C. Dempsey 100 00
Talbott & Palmer 100 00
Isaac Block 160 00
j Cash 50 00
! Acme Brewing Co 50 00
1 A. & N. M. Block 50 00
W. H. Ross 50 00
A. D. Tinsley., 50 00
Henry Stevnes’ Sons Co 50 00
J. W. Cabaniss 50 00
Edward "Wolff 50 00
Sam Mayer 50 00
Sam Mayer 50 00
Southern Hardware Co 30 00
Isaac Hardeman 25 GO
I. B. English 25 Oft ■
C. L. Bartlett -25 06
Cash 25 00
Grady & Co 25 00
Natural Rock Asphalt Paving
Co., by Alfred Harley 25 00
Cash 25 00
Cash.. .. 20 00 1
Ladies’ Aid Society Christ
Episcopal church 20 00 I
W. R. Cox 20 00 1
Richard Johnston 20 00
Cecil Morgan 15 00 I
Nisbet School Hospital Auxiliary 15 70 i
Jno. C. Eads 15 00 ;
> College Street Circle of King’s
; Daughters 10 00 I
’ Jack T. Lamar 10 00 \
' John T. Moore 10 00 j
A lady friend 10 00
J. T. Gantt 10 00 :
j Cash 10 00 I
, Waxelbaum & Sims 10 00 I
: Lady Friend 6 00 I
Rev. A. M. Williams 5 00 ‘
Miss Laura Whitehurst 5 00
: Geo. W. Morgan 5 00
| A. E. Harris 5 00
•Geo. T. Beeland.. .- 5 00
' Cash 5 00
: Culver & Corbin 20 00
. Hugh M. Willet 5 00 1
D. V. V. Social Club, of East Ma-
Con 12 IS I
Mrs. L. O. Stevens, president
Ladiees’ Auxiliary Association,. .■ •
H= J. iaaw £ Sons, sales ***' I
of soda water 85 05
Sales of books, “Scenes and M ,
Drama,” donated by Mrs. Me-
Laren 45 00
G. E.ernd, Sr... >4 10 00
G. "Bernd, Jr... 4 ... 10 00
J.oseph 810 ck.... .. ~ 500
1 Napier Brothers... . 5 00
j Strong Sho Co , 5 00
; Granite Shoe Co 15 00
Ross Sims & Co 15 00
T. E. Merritt 5 00
Col. W. B. Sperry, of Charlotte, N. C.,
jis in the city. Colonel Sperry’s hosts of
| friends here are giving him the glad hand
| today.
CALLING THEM HOME.
| Par 1 .?, April 16.—Spain has begun calling
1 home all able bodied Spaiards.
DANNENBERG COMPANY’S
GREAT
DRY GOODS AND CLOTHING
EMPORIUM
more Floor Space I
jnoie Styles! ’ i
jnoie Experience! Salesmen
Than any House in Central Georgia. We have the
Largest and Most Complete and Up=to-Date Stock in
the city. Our guarantee goes with everything we sell.
We have numerous advantages not possessed by com
petition. If you do not trade with us you do yourself
an injustice. Our control of the situation we place at
your disposal. It means money saved for you.
Dress Goods.
New Colored Dress Goods,
Silk and Wool Poplin in new
bine, brown, green, grey and
tan. This fabric is in the
new Bayadere effects and is
the very latest for skirts.
Well worth 2.00, our price
$1.25
Black Goods.
Tufted Crepons, hard
twisted, the most stylish
goods of the season for sep
arate skirts.
Silk Grenadines.
New shipment in Plaids,
Bayadere stripe and figures.
These have never been shown
before.
All
Os our Lawn, Dimity and
Percale Shirt Waist to go at
49c
New Ribbons.
In all the new shades. Burnt
Orange, Turquoise, American
Beauty, Cerisette, Oasis,
Violette, Dahlia.
New Jeweled Belts
In all shades and settings.
New Fans
In all shades and colors to
match every Suit.
New Gloves
In all new spring shades.
New Parasols
In all new colors also in
changeable Taffeta.
jnontfaij's Bargains.
16 yards Fruit of Loom
Bleach SI,OO
20 yards Lonsdale Bleach
25 yards good Bleach... sl,oo
25 yards best Sea
Island SI,OO
10 yards Figured Lawn
10 yards Figured Chailie
3 cakes Cream Soap 10c
Shirting Percales 4c
10-4 Hemmed Sheets 49c
Large size Pillow case 10c
10-4 Hemmed Spread 89c 1
DANNENBERG'S * BIG * STORII
Clothing and 1
Gent’s Furnishing 1
We have Gentlemen’s Suits ■
that are made to fit. They fl
are as good as tailor made. j
They are also cheaper, very fl
much cheaper. They are 1
made by Sheloss Bros., which 1
is guarantee. All new colors '
and effects, also staples. The
mos*important thing is the
price. Listen:
$7-s°» s•<>, s'2, sls
We Are
Sole agents for Young Bros'
celebrated Hats. See the
complete spring line.
We Also Have
A most complete line of boys*
and youths’ suits, also the fl
wash suits. Boys’ Cotton ■
knee pants, isc.; boys’ wool fl
knee pants, 25c.; boys’ all fl
wool knee pants, all sizes, Q
50c.; boys’ all wool knee 5
pants, all sizes 75c.
“Mothers’ Friend”
Boys’ waist. These cele- 1
brated goods in new Spring
colors. Price from 25c. to
75c. See the window display ,
yf these goods. fl
Big Lot J
New style Negligee Shirts fl
just in, all sizes, 50c. fl
Our Full Line g
Os Spring Neckwear is now 1
complete in all styles. You I
pay for the tie here, not for » JR
a name sewed on it. You fl
should note the difference. J
Magnificent
Line of colored bosom Shirts,
new styles, 79c.
Balbriggan
And Lisle Underwear for
gentlemen. Prices for suits
50c. to 2.00.
Peyser’s
Celebrated collars and cuffs
just as good as those pay 25c. (
and 40c. for. They are col
lars i’oc.; cuffs 20c.
We Want
Your trade in Clothing. One |r
trial is all we ask. v .