Newspaper Page Text
THE MACON TELEGRAPH
Sixteen Pages
First Section
ESTABLISHED IX 1836.
MACON, GA., SUNDAY MORNING, JULY 21, 1901
DAILY—gT.OO A. YEAR
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« ■» » Tlhe Mam BeMimdl dike CSmim •**»
Is as our store behind tho dollar. We don’t promise to push $2.00 of value in. jour dollar, for it wasn’t intended for it, but wo do promise to fill every corner of your
dollar with good value—durablo and satisfactory goods.
On this countor you’ll find tomorrow about 5,000 yds
36-inch Percales. They are rogular ten cent goods. Styles
are in stripes, plaids and figures, suited oither for Neglige
Shirts, Shirtwaists or Wrappers.
Needs vary, tastes differ, prices numorous, designs un
limited, but here, on this Ten-cent counter, you will find
a collection which we havo no foar in saying will meet
with your approval.
Ovor 5,000 yards of
summer dress materials
in our remnant- pilo. To
morrow wo put tho uni
form price upon them of
5 CTS.
YARD.
Many materials in the
assortment are worth
twice the price wo put on
them. This lino ropre-
sents fabrics that havo
sold from 15c to 35c
paid. Como early and
you’rT got choice.
AT 6c YARD
Short lengths in English
Nninsook, running from 3 to
0 yards. Actual value 10c yd.
AT 4QC EACH
Henuncil sheets torn from
holt. Cheaper than tho raw
material would cost you.
AT pc EACH
Hemmed pillow cases. Ex
tra woight and quality mate
rial, full sizo.
AT CJC YARD
A soft-finish hloncliing. Full
yard-wide goods. Woight is
oxcollont and quality superior
to what you usually buy nt
price.
E ° E $1.00
This is tho
25 yds sea island,
regular 5o goods.
10 YARDS FOR ^gC
Colored dimities, floworod
lawns, cambric print percales,
pattern stylos.
AT CJC YARD
Embroidorios. You may havo
thought you have bought em
broideries cheap, but a look at
this lot will ho a realization to
you. On sale Tuesday.
AT IOC YARD
This lino of embroidorios can
not bo duplicated. You’ll find
many fine swiss and nainsooks
in assortment. On sale Tuesday
Bre Jftrtees TBum Hire
©Mmdhu
a ©mdh ttflD
Silk gloria umbrolla, $2.00 value . . . $1.25
Morcorizod gloria umbrolla, $1 25 value - «... 79
Carola cloth umbrella, $1.00 value 69
Half bleached damask^ 25c valuo 15
Turkoy rod damask, 2oc grado 15
White and colored shirt waists, 60c grado, for 38
Laco lawn and ombroidory shirtwaists, $1.00 valuo 49
Wash ribbons, pinks, blues, blacks, whltos and fancy colors 15
Soft honey comb towols, per dozon . „ 45
Pare linen towols, huck offect, puro white and colored bordors 10
Ladies’ gauze vests, small sizos only 2£
Ladies’ silk lislo vest3, white and tinted, 50ovalue 25
Ladios’ gauze ribbed vests, full fashioned, tape nock and sloeve..... 10
Morcorizod silk ginghams, 26o valuo, for 13
Laco lawn yoking, 15c value, goos tomorrow for 10
Solid colored china Bilk, 35ogrado 25
1/3 Off
On trunks.
On wash skirts.
On Fancy Parasols.
79C
$1.25 valuo in shirt
waists for 79c. Tho
matorial is cliam-
broy, madras,lawns.
White and colored.
*'■49 MS
waists, worth $2.25.
Some aro ombroid-
orod front and back,
othors laco lawns
and embroidorios.
$9.97
Buys any black silk
skirt in our stock.
Somo $15 and $20
in tho assortmont.
0-0-00-0-0-0-0-0-0-0—5>-o- o-o-o-(
1-0-0—0-0—O-tO-O-O-O-O-O-O—0-1
Georgia Social Gossip
and Items of Interest
MILLEDGEVILLE. Ga., July 20.—'The
social event In MilledgevlUe Wednes
day was the “honor party” given by
Mlaa Alma Bullard In honor of her
guestr. Misses McRae. Windsor and
Cook of McRae, Ga. Each invitation
told the recipient that he or she was
expected to wear something symbolic
Of his or her greatest horror, and many
and varied were the representations.
One young lady who had a great aver
sion to being bored wore a smalt gim
let suspended by ribbons; another who
was afraid of mice wore several candy
ones dangling from her belt. The
young man who was the fortunate win
cured and they were happily marrlet,
greatly to the suprlse of their numer
ous friends. They left for Toccoa
Falls to spend ten days and will return
and make Elberton their home.
M'QRTING IN SKA WAVES.
DUBLIN, Ga., July 20.—For several
da\fi a numb' r of lmHiuit.-s lutv
been sporting with the sad sea waves
at Tyboe. Among those from this city
who have been to this noted resort arc
the following: Misses Marie Todd,
Marie Perry. Annie Smith, Vera High
tower. Florence Freyer. - Mrs. It. H.
Hightower, Mrs. Moffett, T. D. Smith
and wife, M. Jepsway and wife, J. A.
Peacock, Wllllnrn Pritchett, II. E.
Pritchett, J. D. Smith. J. Tom Smith,
C. W. Farrell, Thomas Pritchett, Lin
ton Roberson, J. W. Scarborough, J. M.
Outler, Nelson Wood. Clyde Wicker, \V,.
Rogers. T. A. Howard and Lewis
Turner and J. M. Finn.
rxer of the prize for the best repre
sentation brought a box In which he
had a small chicken. The fact that he
had, a week before, while on a Ashing
frolic, killed a flne chicken which cost
him $25. made his "horror” the hit of
the evening and he was unanimously
awarded the prize.
Delicious Icea were served during the
evening. Mlw Bullard in a very gra
cious hostess, always, and her guests
one and all on this occasion found her
at her bent.
Miss Annie Mashburn Is visiting rel
atlves In Augusta.
Mrs. Dawson Smith and children
are visiting Watklnsvllle. ■
Mrs. Charle* Reid Riley hat Issued
Invitations to a card party Tuesday
evening In honor of MIh LUla John
son of Amerlcus, Ga., the guest of Miss
Mamie Harris on the Hill,
Mrs. C. H. Troutman and daughters,
Claudia and Julia, left this morning for
Fort Valley for a week’s visit to the
family of Col. J. T. Troutman.
Miss Annie Tennent is visiting rela
tives nt Axhevllle, N. C.
Mrs. Miller of Brunswick has rented
the Phillips cottage on College street
and will make her home In this city.
Rev. and Mra. J. J. Lanier have re
turned from a week’s outing at the de
lightful country home of Mr. James
Barnc* In Bcottsboro.
Dr. and Mrs. Joseph White hove re
turned to Washington City.
Mrs. Rufus Roberts la recovering after
an illness of several week* of typhoid
fever. Her slater, Mra. T. B. Lucas of
Savannah, is with her.
Miss Annie Smith of Sparta, who haa
been visiting Mias Era Perry, returned
home yesterday.
Miss Lila Windsor, who has been the
gueist of Miss Bullard on College street,
returned to McRae Thursday morning.
Miss Eva Perry entertained the "Gos
sips” most delightfully on Thursday
afternoon at the Natatorlum. This
ideal spot made a picturesque setting
to the charming girls arrayed In pretty _
costumes who gathered thero, and quite j£rton^^?ulte a number
James Welch, of Macon aro vistlng
relatives here.
Miss Nellie Turner has returned homo
from Bparta.
Misses Eyleen Roberts, Inez Roberts
and Mary Lynn Talrnadgc have re
turned from Montlcello, where they
were guests nt -the house party given
in their honor by'Mrs. Campbell.
Miss Bessie ponder is spending the
week with relatives at Russellville.
Miss Willa Evans of RussellvIUo was
here Saturday.
Miss May Belle Brown, who has been
quit*.* unwell for several days. Is fm-
provlmr.
Mrs. T. B. Hollis Is very sick. A host
of friends wish for her early recovery.
Miss Mary Edwards of Dublin Is vis
iting friends here.
Miss Pearl Little is spending the
week at Pleasant Grove.
Iss A. C. Little Is tho guest of
friends at Cnbanlss.
Miss Vera Wnrllck of Griffin Is vis
iting friends here.
Mrs. John T. Newton hns returned
to her home In Pennington.
Mrs. B. F, Beckham of Madison is tho
guest of her sister, Mrs. L. P. Hill.
IlII.LMnoltO NOTES.
niLLSnORO. On.. July Mr. J. C.
Markc left here the other day to All a
position In the Georgia Southern office
at Mscon. A
Mr. C. H. Marks is spending the week
hero from South*Georgia.
Miss Davie Goolsby has returned home
from Clinton, where she has been visit
ing.
Misses Bessie and Clara Atkinson of
Madhon Is attending the week hero with
Miss ltavle Goolsby.
Ml** Tillies Marks has gone to Atlanta
to spend a month or more with her
Sister. Mrs. Joe Brooks.
MAH It I AGE AT HARTWELL.
HARTWELL. On.. July JO.-Tho mar
riage of Mr. Asa G. Candler, Jr., of At
lanta to Miss Helen Maglll of Hartwell
was consummated at the home of Dr.
J. W. Eberhsrdt Tuesday evening at 9'M
o’clock, Bishop Warren Candler,
groom’s uncle, officiating. The
In
, m , . . . y
her grandchildren to Join hands at her
hospitable home.
Miss Bessie l’ondcr, a charming young
lady of Forsyth, 1* visiting her uncles,
Messrs. William and Charles Evans.
Mth B. l». Bazemore and her two
daughters, little Rebecca
Birmingham. Ala
atlves bore, to remain ;
MIhh Katie May Uaz»
e visiting r<*l-
nth or longer,
c «.r Macon is
Mrs. M. E.
Bell bf Dawson s
tho city.
Bn\th and little
11QUGLAH TO HAVE NEW RAILWAY.
ier. i
only
was best m&n£
The bride woi
crepe de chine j
lev* ly gown of white
_ *e*.a silk, and car
ried a bouquet o. s* 'tarnations and
M - ; .v. : f. rn*
The beautiful ftiu
At Dr.
was elaborately
sion. and the
whit*- \s i- <'.\r;Jed <*ui U. evpi
A m< t d* I /otful r- c-pt on' »v;
them by Dr. and Mr». J. \v K
Amcng those wh-> th*- marriage
were Bishop and Mr*. Ban ler, Judge and
Mrs. John H Candler. M ind Mrs. T.
J. Ripley. Mrs J. \V i.-rrls, Mr. and
.... Ebcrhardt
‘o<i fur the occa-
„r, green and
,ry detail,
tendered
rhardt.
ENTERTAINER AT EATOXTON,
EATONTON, Ga., July 19.—Misses
Mary and Ellse White entertained most
delightfully on Tuesday evening at
their attractive new homo on JefTerson
street. The Misses White aro noted for
their hospitality and charming manner
of entertaining nml they have never
proved It more than on this delightful
occasion. Delicious refreshments, con
sisting of Ices and rakes, were served
at a late hour. Those present were:
Misses Caro nml Tallulah Jenkins, Mat-
tie and Louise Edmondson, Agnes Lev-
erette, Julia Brown. Mary Nlnbet, Lou-
1*? Turner, Louise Dennis. Maude Reid,
Ella Little, Ripley of Macon. Hodges
of MlilcdgevlUe, Hobdy of Alabama;
Messrs. 0. M. and \V. G. Davis. Z. J.
Edmondson, J. A. Champion, E. W.
Ingram, F. M. Dennis. W. B. I^nwrenre,
H. D. Spivey, J. D. Turner, W. L.
De Jarnette, B. D. Jenkins. J. Scott.
The Presbyterian Aid Society had
chirge of Shivers A Belvin’s soda fount
Tuesday and quite a neat sum was real
ized. The cool and refreshing drinks
were wrved by the following popular
young debutantes: Misties Ruth Leon
ard, Agnes Lcverette, Lida and BtelLa
Reid, Hattie and Lula Dennis and
Bertha Thomas.
Miss Louise Dennla entertained a few
of her friends Informally on Friday
eoenlng complimentary to Miss Turner
and her guests, Mlate* Branham oi
Atlanta.
Mrs. Robert Hobdy, Jr„ and Miss Ma
rle Hobdy have returned horn* after a
visit to friends in the city.
KWANfl SU MAI YIS1T US
Knotty Problem Now Before the Nations Nay be Solved
by His Projected Tour Among Western Barbarians.
H ONG KONG, July 20.—Urged by| "A great mistake is tnndo by people
Ll Ilung Chang. Emperor 1 Imagining that the Chinese are not u.
Kw.« Hu turn <fcjt«nntn<4 *M?£y lb j£ f gf“ P iS’
" **■" 1 -*-*&- * luolnuu Clin hr courted with tie,
A .Company Ready to Regia Gradln
on the New Line.
DOUGLAS, Ga.. July 20.—Cnpt. Mil
ler, in company with Copt. Jnmes
Capt. Purse, reached Douglas yesterday
on the noon train to meet the local or-
fleers of the new railroad to devls<» uni
perfect plans for the Immediate grading
of tho line.
At a meeting of the directors and of
ficers lost night It was decided to put
a squad of hands on the Douglas
tlon at once, and within a few days to
put another on at the Ocmulgee river
and possibly others on at other points
nlong tho road. To meet current ex
penses 20 per cent, of stock subscribed
was called for. Capt. Lawrence was
present with his estimates of the cost
of grnding, maps of the line and such
other Information ns wns needod by the
board. It Is estimated that the road
can be put Into operation by March,
possibly by January.
Charley Bryant of the ilrm of Flnly
A Ilryant, has sold his interest to Hen
ry Meyers, who will continue business
at the same place.
Mr. James Lott of Wfllaeoochee will
soon move his large stork «>f goods into
the store now occupied by Mr. Aspln-
wall In front of the court house.
visit Europe and America. I under
stand that ho has been Invited to take
■uch a step through negotiation be
tween the various cabinets. Ho will
probably come by the Pacific route,
reaching Han Francisco eomo tlmo In
September, It is felt that by hla visit
confidence can bo restored between
China and the civilized world.
Undoubtedly this Idea emanated from
Sir Robert Hart, tho commissioner of
customs In Chino, who understands the
Chinese character moro closely than
any other European and has won tho
regard of tho thinking class of China-
SINLIXU ASSOCIATION.
. Willi:
Mr. and Mrs. J.
Indler of At-
t New York,
Maglll and Mrs.
Carter of ClarkMon. M*«» Mary Strick
land of Douglasvllle. Miss Mattie Van Du-
*er. Miss Elite «-.*by and Col*. Ira C.
Van Duzen and George F. Maglll of JSI-
v. - — their Hart-
a lovely scene was presented. The fea- we || friends were present,
ture of the afternoon was target shoot- The bridal presents were exceedingly
lng. end most wonderful shots were nice end costly. '
made by some of the fair marksmen.
*i*Vw» *>•<-» n nrsttv hnt n{n tbc l ^ cdn^wfay morning Atlanta, where
JJ* *1:25: a *I : y 4™LFj,Y' nil. ' will be given large reception at
head of which was a Jewelled car- . the hem* ot Mr. and Mrs. Asa Candler
tridge, was won by Miss Dorothy New- in jnmsn Park.
ell, ahe having made the best score, Mr. Candlor and his bride will make
putting two holes In the bullseye. The their home In Hartwell,
consolation, n miniature popgun with | " «
ammunition In the shape of a tiny bag I FORSYTH i ersoxal note*.
of china berries, was awarded to Miss FORSYTH, Oa., July 20.—Miss Ellza-
Mamle Harris. The dainty colors.white b«th Thomas of Macon, who Is
Irwin County's Method of Trnoltlng
Singing Meets With Favor.
1RW1NV1LLR, Go., July 20.-The an
nual convention of the Royal Hinging
Association, which meets at Mystic,
four miles from this place, today and
Mary Ntabet Is at home again l tomorrow, promises to be a great suc-
after n delightful visit to her aunt In ; cess. Mnny delegates are nlrendy In
Savannah. j attendance and a Urge number will
Mrs. Ed. Chambers and children of come In later today and tomorrow.
Atlanta are visiting relatives In the
city. |
HIi* Robert believes In tho gradual
and peaceful development of the Chi
nese and considers that that would be
the best way of handling them for the
general welfare of the world, lie
thinks that Japan would exercise a
most beneficent Influoneo on their de
velopment and considers that so long
as there is so much Jealousy between
the power* It would be hotter to leave
rn.ittern us far os possible In thel
hands
"Any attempt at trying to force
things In Chinn,” says Hlr Robert,
"would be a very mistaken pollcly,
adaptive os all Chlnenj are to all pur
poses they primarily prefer agrlcul
ture
their
Ride
»orH by the Chi
their oecqjrfiti mi
attempt to tak"
eslrnble or i
violation of th*-
of Manchuria
what If* In no
sary to them
frontier of the emplro.
"Thoro '« much to bo dono In the
way of building Irrigation works, mu- U
to be dono to try to avert a famine
and even a pestilence which ni.iv per
haps occur, therefore a very Judicious
administration of the Chinese mutter
at once Is most desirable.”
I must add by way of further eluci
dation of Hlr Robert llart’H timely
warning to the nations, that the China
man has passed through noarly all of
the strictly progrcmlve stages of gov
ernmental mid social development.
Ho was th*' world conqueror before
Persia In her Incipient glory had coma
within the range of things possible.
The world hue seen In the Hocrvd City,
dqrlng the long siege evidences of an
accumulated wealth compared with
which our modern mllllonardom Is a
moderate competence. There ran be n*>
doubt that China pns*ed through epochs
of material prosperity, followed by
bloody revolutions, long before civili
zation hnd taken root In Europe.. In
ft word, China passed the Ronnn period
wtne six thnmund years ago, and the
levotlon of their lives to I Phoenician period
Ideal pursuits. They would rather pro- *’ 8 j development perhaps four th*
duce what they need for w**ar by hand 11 t*d years ago. Here we h iv*- now
In preference to using machinery, ns ■ n ®®I # **t race ruled by u foreign
with ttiolr Minrrnmm nnnniilrilifin thuv UASly—a tttCe Singularly if*-*- fl'MO
with their enorynous ppopulatlon they
can sec that they cannot live were It
otherwise.
* "Propose to make a. military man ot
the Chinaman itnd what would be th**
result—a lighting machine that would
decimate the rest of the world nnd de
stroy all those means of human pro
gress which are being gradually devel
oped through the genius of the newer,
nations.
“The Chinaman takes naturally to
ethics and believes In the most abso
lutely straight transactions In the way
of business.
“They aro an old-fashioned people
and used to their own way of doing
things. They hnve n*ver attempted to
singularly
Illusions of glory, nnd simply waltln
In tho habltMt where tho cycl* -*
change left them, calm, flclf-centerc<
thoughtful nnd accustomed to obey, i
'lie, but scarcely to receive anythin
without protest from another ronqUKi
lng race.
MALCOLM J. GRAHAM.
ME WOI l.tlVT It ECU'ROC ATI'.
i th*
' Midway c
jrte
"I've i
ALBANY PERSONALS,
ALBANY. Ga.. July PWMIss Mamie
an a pink, were used in’the refresh-I the guest of Miss May Cabenlss. will Lwhitrm slf/ 1 wTn*™!??J thl
ment*. r<*e ami orang. cream. The join a periy of friend* at Indian | TuJmer “ remainder of
table from which refreshing lemonade Spring Saturday. Mrs. J..R.' Whitehead and children and
was served was a pretty arrangement | 0r. F. R. Graves, pastor of the Pres- ] Ml** Ethel HUxman have gone to Mourn
in pink, with Us drapery of crepe pa- bytertan church, has returned from an Airy to_spend_a few week*,
per. The “Gossip*” and invited guests extended tour of the old world,
were Misses Gertrude and Bcott Whit- Mrs. W, J. Dumaa has returned from
aker. Mary and Dorothy Newell, Mamie Tennessee. I "ijr^anrl Mrs Henry Lanier left vesterl
Harris. Corrlnne Hendrix. Mrs. Chas. M tss J. R. Hill and Miss Pansy Hill day for the P f
Held Riley, Adelta Barksdale. Mattie l are at Bmarrs. I Bc.rrMo,
and M.ibelle Moore. Ludle Vail. Annie Mrs. C. K. Sharp of Arlington I* the His* Allle Gregory of Sylvester I* vis*
Smith of Sparta. Mlttie Shea. Snowdrop j- ue tt of Mr. and Mrs. Cyrus H. Sharp. HJ?,* w
Oobert. Lilia Johnson of Amerlcus, Mrs. Miss Julia Thweatt of Dublin i* the I - El1 * Mr * y Williams of Macon. |
iM guest of her sister. Mrs. Charle* Har
din.
Uncle Jack Holder of Geneva, Fla., Il
lilting friends here. mall
Mrs. W. L. Proctor and little son.
^faster Fam. are spending the summer
In Forsyth.
Mrs. W, S. Lawson and Master Tom
Lawson of. Mscon are spending the
summer atJhe Hotel Marie. Rt sSELI.VtLt.E SOCIAL NOTES.
D. Nlsbet
H. W. Con
Goodenow ai
Mrs. C. W. Richter. Mrs.
pton and Messrs. A.
d T. F. Newell. Jr.
MARRIAGE AT EI.nERTOY.
ELBERTON, Ga.. July 20.—An inter
esting marriage occurred in Elberton
this week. In which Miss Julia Thomas
and Mr. Orner Seymore, two very pop
ular young perrons, were the parties.
Th*re was rsrental objection on the
Fid - of the bride, and she went to the
home of a friend to spend the nigh:.
The groom joined her and they decided
trie
was dls*
The association was organized In Ir- MRHN WBL
win county ssven or eight years ago 1 break into the lines of other people's
Mimes Mary, Lucy and Ellse White for the purpose of encouraging the dlf- thought, action or feeling and they
leave Tuesday for Tybee. ferent churches and Sunday schools of consider It an Intrusion for the West-
Miss Marie Dennis Is visiting In Ten- the county to practice singing. It has ern nations to have Invaded them,
nllle and Davlsboro. steadily grown In popularity until now | "It Is not Impossible that they may
Mrs. I Alburn Reid Is visiting Mrs. nearly every community in the county i be made the bulwark of peace of the
Mary Reid. ; cends delegates to the annual conven- I world If treated with absolute fairness.
Misses Rutherford of Amerlcus are. tlon, where a two days’ contest be- | "if placed upon th**|r honor th*y
the attractive guests of Mr. and Mrs. \ tween the various schools Is carried on. j might prove a better protection tor our
P. B. Griffith. | These conventions are always attended j legations than any way thnt we coulr:
Mr. O. E. Jones Is at home on a va- \ by large numbers of people from all S devise for taking care of them,
cation. over Irwin and adjoining counties. “Anything demonstrative In the woy
Miss Leona Ripley is the guest of, Mr. David M. Hogan, one of the old- (of maintaining an army th<*r#* would
Mis* Agnes Leverette. ent and most respected citizens of this I only be provocative and leading away
section, has been quite sick for several In a wrong direction, ordinary guards
weeks, but under the efficient care of for the legations would be all that Is
Dr. C, H. Wilcox Is Improving. necessary.
‘•rop prospects In thl* county continue j "For Instance, propose to fortify the 1 “'iff. ]
to brighten. Corn crops are especially legations, nnd doe* that cover all the j but be
good. Cotton Is Improving, and while residences of foreigners In China? With i much
a full crop will not he made, the yield ■ all their prejudices the Chinese are not |
will be better than was expected a few averse to learning from other religions
w ago. r» r modes of thought, but they do not I Lately
HARNIJAl.LVlLLi: FRt’IT CROP. ; with bayon/ls** 1 ^ ,OAn Ul ' lr j 0 f Or
MAR8IIALLVILLK. Gs., July 29.— "The real failure of the policy of ’ have >
Western nations In dealing with China l stoma*
date. I* that they seldom attempted to treat J Ration
ar» dally, her tr-ople as rational being*. Their { Money
nations! existence has been a long one, j si* dri
which hss consent:
Kv
trouW
The mher day one of the letdli
ment, purveyors on the Lone of
was approached by a gcntlem.
re<iuc*t for a pas
olnt
ground*,’
» tor
Show buslnafi
i" r
ia* for
Hhow
nalrs,
“No,” replied
» got an ex
lulldlns**
"Well,
“And i
I’d I
rips we can
tonalrs; "I
In half a
it?”
lock In trai
1*0011 llll.V.IONAI
tmmer atahe Hotel
Mra B. f- Holder,
spending the heated ten
rents. Mr. and Mr*. E.
Pslrrtew. BHlj■
of Mac
with he
lean exposition at j About two hundred ear* of fruit
h-cn shipped from here
chipping now about flftcei
Th" amount of fruit shipped from
)l not be more than two-third*
H. Hodges and Ml** Jr
cjl nave 5rone to Asheville
Kate and KunV*- Williams h.
to tbelr home In Mscon f»l
ul visit to relatives 9 nd frl»*
Louie-
pnt-^fl to »h- erdlnary
;.nJ tlw-ir pastor. R*v. H. W. Williams. |
Ifvlng next door, his services were pro*
Mtes Flo
me* Tolls
ford. Ala..
Huddleston.
Mx*. a
VH
id Wills Zcllne; of M
eunioa of grandchildren at
shat was estimated at first.
!Yorm* have affected moat orchard
k'ery seriously,
price* of pcachc* In New York hav
\r*n gratifying, and, like tho short col
t«.n crop of last year, growers will n*
much more money from this crop tha
from last year's large crop of i»cu»-h* <
I.KE
cmely ronservi
! of thinking and at
lenme as ours, hut
tdiosyneraeks and
■ fcdln
lion
ethT
; LOW
the
tlK*
EAT GROWTH.
$;i MX* over tost year, Th
tptntr ahosd and lavinr i
rhlch we may
orilv with the
“I have advoc*
rti to Amer'ea i
*ct with him
>»herr who h*v#
they have the'r I
a certain train of
w that train of
vor to ■ thoroughly !
the only meanj* by
and