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THE MACON TELEGRAPH
Sixteen Pages
PARTLY CLOl'DY AND WARMER SUNDAY, PROBABLY SHOWER IN WEST PORTION"! MONDAY SHOWERSj
• - '?v • ” *• - VARIABLE WINDS.
First Section
ESTABLISHED IN’
MACON. GA.. SUNDAY MORNING. JUNE 14, 1003
DAELY—.7.00 A YEAR
OUR GREAT
SWEEPING SALE
CONTINUED
Another week with stronger attractions than ever, and those who on 'account of the rush failed to get waited on will not be the loser by having missed last week’s sale, Where
the price was low, we’ve lowered it again and you’ll find truth in the old adage “everything comes to he who waits.” We propose to make this THE GREATEST SELLING WEEK
ever known in the history of Bacon, and if Low Prices and Matchless Good will do it, our efforts will bring success. Below we quote a few of the many specials that await inspection.
THE DANNENBERG CO,
THE DANNENBERG CO.
For 8 and ioc Values
WASH GOODS
Thousands of yards- of tho newest
Lawns, Batistes and Dimities. There
aro hundreds of charming dosigns and
flguros in this lot to solect from. They
aro all pretty, clean, frosh, now goods,
really tiie best wash goods values evor
oiforod in Macon. Values up to 10c
specially priced for this sale, yard . .eb
For 15 and 19c Values
WASH GOODS
We succeeded last wook in procuring
tho best values of the season in hand
some printed wash goods. Tho pnrehaso
comprises forty-fivo casos or about 100,-
000 yards. There’s a splendid variety
from which to soloct, including exclu
sive Fronch dfTocts. At this prico
you’ll fiiid vtiluos up to 20c. To go |||,
this sale at, yard
For 20 and 35c Values
WASH GOODS
Beautiful materials thrown in this
counter, such ns Silk Dimitios, Import
ed Batiste, Colorod Embroidorod Swiss-
os, Morcorizod Tissuos and othor fine
Wash Goods, worth up to 30o yard
shown in dosirablo shades and colors.
Fully oight thousand yards of tho host
values you over saw in wash goods IE,,
to go in this sale... ,
For 35 and 75c Values
WASH GOODS
We’ll throw on centor countor for this
groat snlo ovory pioco of fine wash goods
wo have in our house. The lot consists
Emb. Swissos, Silk Tissuo, Fronch
Ginghams, White Damask, Madras,
Silk Gronadinos, Silk Ginghams and
othor woavos of fine cotton goods, val-
uos that aro worth $5, -15, 50, 00 to IQ,,
75o, all to go for choice, yard
Fifty dozen ladios’
Gauze Vests in colors,
vnlua 8c/ Swoop-
ing price «/*
Forty dozen Bath
Towels, largo size, lOo
value, at Sweep- 'JA-
ing price, dozen. */ *
Thirty - five dozen
Bath Towels, splendid
value at 8c, this
Swooping price,
dozen
Walking Skirts that
sold up to 14.50, choice
Sweeping
Milf . ..
Ladies* flno 60c lnco
and plain Lisle throod
Hose, in solid colors.
Sweeping *)Zn
price
lOO doz. Indies gauze
Vests, tape in nock
and sleovo, 10c value.
(Tuesday’s snlo) Ll r
prico "i*
Extra largo white
Bed Spreads, regular
98c value, Sweep- *72-
ing prioe I «/v
Lot Wash Skirts,
made to sell up to
#2.00. Sweeping
Thousands of ynrils
of all silk Taffeta Rib
bons, all colors, 2 to 4
inches wide, worth 20o
yard. Swooping |l-
prico ,.... ***
Fifteen dozen ladies
silk plaited Vesfcj, in
pink, light blno and
white. Values up to
75c. To go at
Swooping Prico.
One lot of ladios’
black and colored w\fc-
im n and Spun Glass
Petticoats, regular #3
values, to go at OQ r
this sale, choico. 0/1*
75 children’s fast
black school Umbrol-
las. steel rod, plain
stick, 50o value,
Monday only ... */*
Walking Skirts
On Sale 9 to 11 a. m. flonday.
89c
For rogular $2.25 Walking
Skirts made of nico quality
Melton Cloth in black and
Oxford Grays. Splendidly
made and tailorod anil has tho sot
and stylo of any liighor priced skirts.
Choico Monday for .. CQ,,
two hours only . .. •>
Your clioico of auy
Foulard Silk in our
*Btoro that sold up to
81.25 yard. For JQ-
Monday, choico. */*
Ladios’ white Lawn
Shirtwaists, another
lot of tlioso same do-
siniblo styles, worth
up to #1.50, go in ^Qp
this sale, clioico. • /*
50 dozon Homnied
Shoots, sizo 81x90,
rogular 65c valuo iQ-
Monday only ... ^/*
Eight piocos Idcnoli-
0(1 Table Damask, 60
inclios wido, 35o valuo
Swooping price, IQ-
yard 1/*
Ton piecos rod Table
Damask, CO inches
wido, 30o valuo
Swooping price, 1C-
yard
Your choico Monday* -
of any Knickerbocker
Shirt Waist in our
store, all now, this
season’s stylos, worth
up to #3.50. Cf IQ
Monday only . V***/
Charming lino of
flno silk Waists of taf
feta, poait do sole and
China silks that sold
up to #5.98, your
clioico, for this QO
sale, only .... v** /D
You have anotlior
olianoo to got n #5.00
fancy silk Parasol
Monday for QO-
clioico, only .. /Gw
Thousands ofyarls
of striped Shirting
Miulrns, worth up to
8o, for Monday, C-
ynrd, only
125 pi o ces white
goods, such as Persian
Lawn, Sea Island, Ba
tiste and French
Lawns, regular |^1-
20o val. Monday **2*
An odd lot of about
10 dozen ladies’ Lawn
and Madras waists,
worth up to 75c, r f " r
choice Monday..
We’ll put on sale
tomorrow ono lot of
about 50 silk dre.*8
skirts, worth up to
$7.50, choice,
each, only....
-v-
MOULTRIE DEPOT
DESTROYED BY FIRE
‘he Gforgln Northern Railroad
Suffer* a Lo** of Hullillng and
Car*—Good Work of the Firemen.
MOULTRIE, On.. June IS.—The Glor
ia Northern freight and passenger
epot and their general offices were de-
troyed by Are last night. Several cars
landing near by were burned more or
>sa, and one or two were totally de-
troyed. The lots was about »5.00Q.
he buildings were Insured In the Home
Ire Insurance Company of ht«w York
,r #2,600. The Ions of freight in the
epot and the damage done to the care
as not yet been estimated, but both
itse items were covered by Insurance.
The lire occurred about 11 o'clock.
: first aurted In the freight depot,
■here some matches were stored, and
■as either caused by rets or gponta-
eous combustion.
The passenger depot, with the general
[flees upstairs, had only been com-
leted a few days, and Uwy were occu-
led this week.
It was by good work of volunteer flre-
ien that the plants of the Colquitt
ounty Cooperage Company. Moultrie'
ra Company ana Moultrie Novelty
i’orks were saved. ■
B A1IIES V1LLB*S Cll A VTA V «| V A.
BARNE8VILLE, Ga., June It—The
immencement-chautauqua season was
pened in a very happy manner Thurs-
ny evening with a delightful "at
ome" given by Mr. and Mrs. Erie D.
[urphey In honor of their guests, Mias
ehne gaundera of Unadllla, Miss Basel
leaander of Forsyth and Mia* Ida
Tuden of Eufaula, Ala. From the mo-
tent the guests arrived and were pre-
mted to the yleltors until the time
ad arrived for'their departure, It waa
n evening of unalloyed pleasure, gome
srtldpated In al! the latest popular
ames. some preferred the dance, while
HI others choae to perambulate on the
eautlful lawn, which waa brilliant with
lectric lights and Japanese lantern*.
II of which tended to heighten the
,y of the opening event of the very
ippy season. Light refreshment* were
»rved at a proper hour. Every one
resent voted it a pleasant occasion
-id were charmed with the way In
hich Mrs. Murphey entertained.
Tho»c present were Miss Maybe I Veal.
Its lone Murphey, Miss Mary Min-
Innette, Mfas Priscilla Stroud, Mies
ella Llghtfoot. Miss Nettle Matthews,
:i«a Annabel! Matthews. Mies Lillian
Uddlemos. Miss Bessie Middleman
[its Sarah Fall. Miss Louise Black-
urn, MUs Ruth Lewis. Mies Clio Al-
-rtson. Miss Annie Lambdln, Mtsa
yrtice Nelson, Mrs. J. A. McCrary,
[ra. J. A. Carry, Mra. Floyd Murphey,
essra. Robert Murphey, John Holmes,
harles Lane. Merritt Thurman.
Hfford Gurry. Tom Murphey, Roy
lounL Pierce Hammond, Broughton
ardy, F. A. Stephens. A. J. Stephen*.
A. Rlalock, J. T- Middldbrooks. J. A-
cCrary. Jackson Bush. Warren
rood ward. Floyd Murphey. Dr. J. A.
arry. Capt E. T .Wfnaton.
MR. SWIIT5 NARROW EWUAI'E
ATLANTA. June 12. — Ex-Senator
Tom Swift of Elbertou very narrow y
escaped being killed here while walking
along Whitehall atreet near the viaduct.
A large frame being-us« i by a negro
upon which to stand while washing
windows fell from the seebnd story,
striking Cpt Swrlft on the head. He
was stunned by the blow and for some
moment.-: was dnzed. Otherwise he "as
rot seriously injured.
GORDON INSTITUTE.
The Thirty-Second Commencement
.1# Now Voder Way.
BARNESyiL4-E. Go., June 12.—The
thirty-second commencement of Gor
don Institute began last night with an
entertainment by the prlmory and In
termediate departments, presenting Al
ice In Wonderland. There were about
one hundred little people participating
and all of them performed their parts
In a mo*t creditable-manner. One of
th# t>lfft*lng features of the show was
the costuming of the children, those
representing animals being particularly
good. The large audience thoroughly
enjoyed the entire performance.
Tomorrow morning Dr. William C.
Lindsay of Ocala. Fla., will preach the
commencement sermon, which will be
followed Monday morning with the
graduating exercises and an address
by Rev. C. B. Wilmer of Atlanta.
There will be a aeries of drills and
shntn battles during the next few days
by the battalion of cadets and Impor
tant features by the music department,
all of which will make th* commence
ment one worthy of this well known
Institution.
Monday evening the Chautauqua will
begin with a grand cortcert by Weda-
meyer’a famous bond and th- Otterbeln
male quartette of Columbus, O. The
Chautauqua will run through the re
mainder of the week with a strong pro
gramme every day. Alrendy there are
a great many visitors present, and they
are arriving on every train.
STATE DENTAL SOCIETY
Hiiklrr at the New Officer* Electro
*1 the Tallulah Fall* Convention
ATLANTA, June It—A number of
the delegates to the thirty-fifth annual
meeting of the Georgia Btate Dental
Society, which waa held this year at
Tallulah Falls, passed through Atlanta
today on their return home. During the
Fusion many Interesting papers were
discussed. Athens was selected aa the
next place of meeting.
The following officer* were elected:
President—Dr. A. M. Jackson of Ma-
cop.
Firat Vice-President—Dr. Frank Hol
land of Atlanta.
Second VLe-Prcaldent—Dr. 8. II. Mc
Kee ofVAme’rlcua.
Corresponding Secretary—Dr. W. IL
McNeill of Athens.
Treasurer — Dr. II. A. Lawrence of
Athens.
Dr. H. H. Johnson of Macon was elec
ted to edit the proceedings of the meet
ing for publication and Dr. O. IL Mc
Donald was elected chairman of tha
executive comfolttee.
THE GRADY INSTITUTE
FORT VALLEY. June 13.—Th* board
of school commissioners for Grady In
stitute met last night and re-elected th^
same corps of teachers as they had last
year, to-wlt: Professor W. J. Scroggs.
■ urerlntendent: Miss Tula Parham.flrst
assistant; MUi Lena Duke, second as
sistant, and Miss Beuford Mathews,
primary teacher.
The board. Indirectly, paid a very
high compliment to their superintend
ent, prof*»*or W. J. Scrogga, who will
have served In the position he now
hold* for ten year* at the expiration
of hi* newly-elected term. The practi
cal manner In which th -y demonstrated
their appreciation of hi* labors was by
Increasing his salary 120 per month. thl-
being done entirely unsolicited on hi*
SURGEON KING’S FURLOUGH
ATLANTA, June IS.—Adjt.-Gen. Rob-
tson today granted a leave of Absence
om the state for one year to Major
C. King, assistant surgeon of the
Fifth regiment.
TIIE GRIFFIN ENCAMPMENT
Arrangements llrlita Made for the
Second nnd Fourth Regiment#
ATLANTA, June 11 -r„i. W. E.
Wooten of Albany, commanding the
Fourth regiment of Infantry, was
among the On Her* upon Governor Ter
rell today. lie came to Atlanta for the
purpose of discussing with the gover
nor matters of interest relating to the
encampment to be held at Griffin this
year. Col. Wooten’s regiment (the
Fourth) and Col. E. D. Huguenln’s
(the Second) will go into comp at
Griffin June 22 nnd will remain In camp
one week. Col. Wooten will be the
ranking officer of the encampment.
It Is quite possible that one of the
lu.i b.ilt.'illnns of lh“ Sixteenth United
States Infantry quartered at McPher
son barracks, will also go Into ramp at
the same time nnd plnce. Governor
Terrell has wTltten to \Wshlngton ask
ing that nn order of that character Y»
Issued, nnd hope* to receive a favorable
reply within the next few day*. Gov
ernor Terrell nnd his stnff will visit
the encampment nnd review the troops.
MRS. TANNER BOUND OVER
The Wotnnn f lisraeil With Pol*on-
Ing Her IliiMhsnd.
GAINESVILLE, On., June 12.—Mrs.
Onle Tanner was today given a com
mitment trial before Justice Dorsey,
who bound her over lo the superior
court without ball to enew<M* the charge
of poisoning her husband, w’lley Tnn-
ner. May 23. No new or sensational
facts were brought out at the Investi
gation. The chi- f Interest centeied In
the testimony of Htate Chemist Me-
Candllss whose evidence covered prac
tically the same ground ss that give*
to the press of the analysis.
Mrs. Tanner's attorneys will appeal
to Judge Klinscy Tuesday next for
ball. She was removed to the living
room of the county Jail, and will not
occupy a cell. 8be accepted the decis
ion of the Justice with Indifference,
showing no emotion whatever at the
prospects of Jail confinement.
IIARNESVILLE BLUE* INSPECTED
BARNE8VILLK, On.. June 13.—MaJ.
French of the Sixteenth United States
Infantry Inspected the BarnesvIlleuBlues
nt their armory last night, nnd the
members of the company ore very
much gratified over the Inspection.
There was only one man absent and
everything was found to be In fine
shape. The military men of the city
were very much pleased with MaJ.
French, it being hi* first visit here. Ths
Baroetvllle Blues as a company has
always maintained a high standing In
the military circles of the state, but
the company was probably never In so
good a condition ns now. Much Im
portant work has recently been done on
the armory snd It Is now doubtless one
of the very be*t in the state. •
AMBRin « PinE CHIEF HURT
AMSRICU8, Ga.. June 11.—While
fighting a fire in a burning residence
here this afternoon Chief McArthur fell
through the charred roof to the room
below. In the flight downwards his
body struck upon an open door, the
chief" sustaining several fractured rib3
and perhaps other internal Injuries
which will Incapacitate him for duty for
some time. His escape from death
•‘■'■ms well nigh miraculous.
WHERE I% H. A HR AMS f
ATHENS, Gfi.. June 13.-S. Abrams,
a merchant tailor, who ha* been In
business In th!s flty about eight or ten
months, and who has been n resident
of Ath-ns about two years, has disap
peared and nothing has been beard of
him for the past week. The fact of hi*
isappaarance ha* be*n kept very qui
et on account of the prominence of hLi
wife’s people In the city.
NEWS NOTES FROM
GEORGIA TOWNS
II»I.TON
HOLTON, On., June 13.—Miss Minnie
Tucker of Lorntne Is the attractive
guest of her coualn, Bessie Tuck-
Miss Irene Child* of Round Oak who
has been visiting Miss Lol* Finney wjui
the recipient of many eoclnl • favors,
nnd her friends won* loth to aoc her go.
Mr. J. A. Mlddlcbrooks of this plate
has accepted n position with the Bouth-
ern at Jenklnshurg. We regret very
much to lose him for he has been
among us for qylte awhile.
Mbs Louise Johnson will havo as her
guest next week Mis* Grace Waite
of Macon.
Tho closing exercise* of Holton school
will take placo Friday afternoon. By
this we lose our t-stlmablt leather,
Miss Mary Waite, nnd nil Join In hop
ing-she will accept the Same position
next fall.
Miss Louise Johnson was hostess nt
a flinch party Thursday night, given
In honor of Miss Irene Chlldn of Round
Oak. Miss Lol* Flnriey entertained the
crowd by pretiding at tho pin no.
Among the guests wore: Miss Irene
Childs. Miss Minnie Tucker, MU* Ida
Johnson, Ml** Bessie Tucker, Miss
Mary Waite, Mis* Lois Finney, Mr.
Carl Finney, Mr. Z. C. Chancellor, Mr.
I. B. Richardson, Mr. R. T. Finney,
Mr. C. F. Johnson. It was qulto a Jolly
crowd nnd deported at n late hour,
each claiming to have spent a moat
pleasant evening.
The oats which wetv* damaged very
much by the recent heavy showers aro
being harvested. The farmers nro very
much behind In their cotton chopping
nnd laborers are hard to find.
BARNES VILLE.
RARNESVILLK Ga.. Tune 13—Mines
May nnd Frank Taylor, two popular
young Indies of Atlanta, nre here to
opend some days as th*- gur-stn of Mlsa
Maynlta Arnold.
Miss Ruth Lewis, n popular young
lady of Thomatton, I* here to visit
her friend, Miss Lucjle Blac kburn.
Miss Hazel Alexander of Forsyth nnd
MU* Deqn flaunders of Unadllla an? tho
attractive guests of Mr. and Mrs. Erie
D. Murphey.
Mrs. J. E. Toole of Macon has been
spending the we»k h*-r-* with the fam
ily of her mother, Mrs. Jennie Will
iam?.
Mrs. Cook Taylor, nfter a pleasant
visit with the family of her father, Mr.
C. L. Hummers, ha* returned to her
home in Montezuma.
Mis* Clio ‘Albertson, nn attractive
young lady of Wanac, Fl?t., is in the
city, to he a gueft during Chautauqua'
of the family of XlnJor J. T. Murphey.
MU* Nettle Matthews h»s a* her
guests two of the rftost* pleasant young
ladies In the city, Mis* Annab f -!l Mat
thews of Gainesville nnd MU* Leila
Llghtfoot of Macon.
Mr. R. C. Milner and family, after ft
pleasant stay of some days with the
family of Mr*. B, C*. Milner, near the
city, have return'd to their home In
Louisville, Ky. Mr. Milner i« the su
perintendent of the I^julsvllle’ and St.
Louis division of the Southern railway.
Mr. nnd Mrs, E. A. Ross and Mias
Maybell Biappy of Montezuma nre stop
ping at the home of Mr*. Emmet El
der, where they expert to spend the
rumme.*.
a visit to the MUse* Mnndevllle and
oilier friends here. The affair was a
great social success. A large* number
of Carrollton’s society people met tl.e
jtuest of honor.
.Carrollton’s new Presbyterian church
was formally delimited Inst Sunday
morning nt the 11 o'clock service. Iiev.
H. I/. Morris, 1). D., of Atlanta, preach
ed the dedication sermon from a les-
ron"Tir~The ??nd chapter of the- FI
Chroftfcles. In the cfTo'r Mrs. W. C.
Adamson j r« sl ’«• I nt the erg in, Jest
in* tiled, and the ringers were a d**d
by Mr. E. C. Davie* of Atlanta, Mr.
nnd Mr*. James M. Hnvltz of Mount
Zion nnd D’h^rs, and most perfect mu-
•Ic was produced. The building COfil-
mlt’ee submitted It* report on the con
struction of the church, which showed
that nsllo from l r dividual work con
tributed to the building there ha 1 been
sj ent 117,410 22 on the now building.
Among the vls'tlng attendants at the
f'opeinnd-noop wedding here Wodnea-
day wer»: M'sses Florrle Wa’ker,
Glennie Copeland. Mc**rs. Rrothertou
Ru'lard, non Long. A. P. McPherson,
Mr. and Mrs. C. It. Bishop and Mr. and
Mrs. John T. Copeland of Bremenr
Mlsa * Fannie nnd Bers'e Rrop <f
Ro-pvll e. MU* L'zzle Hvtchlns of O.-
dnrtown, Miss Windsor of. Villa Rlcn,
nnd Mr. Gray of Birmingham.
Mr. J. T. Brndely and daughter, MU*
Aline Brndely, of this city.* *| ent Home
time the past week In Athihtn.
MUs Cnrre Ill-hop lit cntrrtsln'n?
her friend, Miss Brownie Fielder of
Or.eJ'ki.
M st Louise Blnlotk expects to lenve
early for a visit to her mother, Mrs.
Trawlck, nt Opelika.
XIr. and Mrs. Joseph Cobb, Jr., of At
lanta are the guests of friends and rel
atives here this week.
Xlrs. Charlie Austin of Atlanta Is In ,
the city, th? guest of Ter cousin, ,MI»n delightful evening was up-
Eunice Wells of this city nnd sUters, Mr. C. R. Ashley, Jr. entertained last
M-s. Walter Matthews, of Roanoke, evening In honor of MU* Emma Joe Rrltt
Ala., who Is spending some time h«rc I of Quitman, who returned to the city ye*-
| with her parents, Mr.’ nnd XIrs. E. W. terday afternoon with the young
against tho ladles and tho latter winning
tho contest.
Misses Halite Varnedoe, Hortenso Shiv
ers nnd MalUe Bacon furnished excellent
Instrumental selections whllo XIr. Hugh
Powell bang two solos and Professor
Mandevlllo on the .violin, Mr. Charles
Thomson, on the cornet nnd Mrs. M. J.
Chauncey at the piano rendered two high
ly appreciated elections.
The literary CenturjM* consisted of h
paper on club worTfny Mrs. Byrd Lewis,
ft rending by Mrs. Dr. Ilnrrls mid n paper
on the ups an I downs of the Wymodnutd*
Club by Mrs. dlrnntley.
The club had tho Inst meeting of the
present club p-nr on Wednesday with ft
Salmagundi programme. Tho annual re-
coptlon to tho husband*, nnct brothers will
be held next Wednesday nt’tho homo of
Hon. and Mrs. W. 8. West.
The homo of lion, and XIrs. Ansel Avon
Parrish was the scene of a beautiful
wedding Thursday morning at lo o'clock,
the contracting pnrtles being Mlsp Mag
gie I'arrlsh.to Prof. Albert U. Swain of
Rome. On. Tho home whs beautifully
decorated for tho occasion with maiden,
hair and .-iHparngus fern*. The corcrm ny
was performed In tho prosenco of a large
number of relatives nnd friends by Rev.
L. R. Christie of tho IlAptlst church.
After tho ceremony the couple left for
a trip to Tallulnh Falls, nfter which
they will visit points In Tennessee nnd
North Carolina, returning to tholr homo
nt Llr.dnlo in September. They were re
cipients of many handsome wedding pres-
MIhsob Susie nnd Edith Converge r-nter-
tnlncd a number of their friend* Wednes
day evening at ft dance nt their fnth* r’»
clcgunt homo on Patterson street Tho
large dancing ball on the third flood was
omfortnbly filled with couples nnd a
\Ve»!«
I XI'sh Fo'once Ca’dwell, diujht-'r rf
I Prof, and Mrs. J. L. Caldwell superin
tendent of tho Carrollton public schools
v.ho has b?en on n visit for several
I HO'kt to her brother at Orrensbofj,
returned to the city the pnst week,
j Mr. nnd Mrs. Hugh Merrt-11 of Au*
; gusta nnd Mr. Felix Merroll of the
I Moscow Banking Company at Jasper,
A’a., nre spending the week with their
mother, Mr*. W. W. Merroll, nnd their
brothrrs at this place.
I Mist Ethel Tumlin was ho*t» s« nt a
very pleasant enterla'nment Monday
evening of this wrok when she enter-
| talned the Copeland-Roop bridal party
I nt the homo of her slstor, Mrs. Lee
Sharp on Tanner street. A go d at-
I tendance pnjoyed the amusements of
I the evening.
' Mr. L. C. Mnndevllle, daughters, Mm*
I Eugenia Mandevlllo nnd Miss Camilla
MtndevlUe, nnd s n. XIr. Roy M»mdo-
\l|l«- # nre away this w«*»-k on an outing
nt Warm Springs.
Hon. If. W. Long and sister*. Xfrs.
8. Ilolderness nnd Mrs. C. H. Stewart
of this city, nro kept away from this
city this week by tho serious lllne-g of
their father. lion. Ren M. I.ong. nt
Cordova, Ala., a pioneer business man
of this city f r many yars. more re,
eently prominent In flnanc'n) and pollt-'
leal circles of North Alabama. Mr.
St. • n> and <’< I Hotderno** also Join
ed th? party during th- week up n nn- I
nouncement of ti further decline In hi* j
JIi
r lie
h<
friends Thursday evening nt the home
of her parents. Mr. nnd XIr*. L. C.
Mandevill*. on M»rlo s»'e?f, in an en-
trrt?lnm‘nt complimentary t* her
gu'?t. M'** Anna aDvIes of Atlanta
*4ho arrive 1 In tho cltly ths week for
the day In tfint town. Pane-
lug was the feature of the ocenrlon, about
ten couples being In attendance.
Mr. and Mr*/ John F. Lewi* went to
Athcnr this week to be present nt the
graduation of their oldest daughter, XIIim
pearl, from Lucy Cobh Institute.
Mrs. C. It. Pendleton nnd little daugh
ter were In the city this week to attend
the Parrlsh-Swaln wedding.
Mr. M. M. Smith nnd family of Winter
Park Fla., nre spending some time lien*
on n visit to relatives nnd friends.
Mrs. W. A. Burdetto was called to
Washington, Ga., thb- week by the dan
gerous Illness of her mother.
Mr. Cary B. Townsend of Montgomery
spent n whl'e this week among hi* many
old friends In Vadosta,
Mr-. James Green left this week for
Macon to spend some tlrn«* with relatives.
Miss Rosa Simmon* ha* returned to tho
city, after quite a long visit Sj-T!.t:/m -
vllle.
Mr*. M. Y. Allen ha» returned from
Thomatton. after a visit of two week*
to relative* In that city.
Mr*, will Holder and child have re
turned to the city, nfter spending some
with relative
Mon’I olio
MOULTRIE.
MOULTRIE. On . June 13.- Mr*. W. B.
Mathews entertained the Moultrie McNeil
Chapter V. D. C. Saturday aflerno
Til':
condition.
VALDOSTA.
• •One of the
programme was ft very fine one
of literary and nautical sclectla
session of a woman's club ar
ing bee In which th« men v
of J«!
I< c
for study was tho 11
Mlc* Millie B'lle Math'
a few friend* with fllrjih T
Though very Informal. It
|e« K s delightful entertain
drink* were served by
XIlithe ws nnd Katie Ilorr
ent were Mlsse* Jennie
Mathews. Katie Horne. Willie Belle 1
<wh; X'.-i-r* Jere Ililtman, L. Blue,
lie Vereen and Mr. J Frank MathI
pitted XIis* Winnie Heath wa* the h‘>»te»
very delightful "at home’* Tuesday evt
Ing. Many friends enjoyed her chatvn- I
Ing hospitality. *
Mr. nnd Mrs. Frnnk Blvln* loft yester
day for Greenville. Mra. Blvln* will bo ,
away several week*.
Miss Eva Harris, one of Moultrie’* so
ciety favorites, ha* returned from a visit
to her slater at Fitzgerald.. fl
Mrs, H. T. Crawford, hm ,^1
guests Mra. Hardin from Mhudaslppi. and . *
her Bister, Miss Sara Bowen of AraM.
Mr*. W, H. firnith and daughters, tfl*se*
Nona and Lee. urb visiting at White
Springs, Fin.
Mrs. Edgar Holme* and *on, Mr. Jas. '
Holme*, nr,, at Hampton Springs, Fla.
Mr. J. 1). Cordon and niece. Miss Fan-
of Albany, were In the city
nio Cnrdm
I hi* week
Mr*. W.
Tlfton wci
thin work.
Mr. and XIr*. Shelley Humphreys and
lli.-lr mother, Mr,, w. s, Humphrey*, nr*
t Hampton Springs, Fla.
AB-HstN Larkin Spivey and Reave* Au-
:«y have gone to Anhcvllle. N. C.
Mth. A. M. Bennett nnd sinter.
A. Honmt nnd daughter of"
) guehts of tho Hotel Conqultt
Mum
visiting friends nt
■ guest
Greensboro.
Mrs. Jackson Hearboro and little daugh
ter frjgn Tlfton, havo been vl*ltlng rela
tive* here.
Prof, arid Mrs it. r. Barrett leave Mon
day (or North Carolina to spend tho sum-
Mrs ,1. j. Battle is enjoying the ntuny
ittrnctfons of White Springy Fl»
Miss Luclle Moye of Vienna
of .Mrs, T. E. Amerson.
Avu Blanch Johnson, a popular
young Indy of this place, Is visiting
friends' In Tampa, Fla.
Miss xiahel Wilder of ThomanvlUe, who
has been visiting Mr*. \V. B. Bridges, has
returned homo.
Ml-S Flora Htehblns of Mobile has been
the guest of Mrs. z. H. Clark.
Mrs. Ci K. Smith of Dougla* I* visiting
at the homo of her father. Mr. 8 K
Lanier.
Misses Ada nnd Elsa Norman of Nor
man Park, were the charming guest* of
Mrs Sam Harrell at her beautiful homo
on East Broad thin week.
MesdnrncH O. W. and J. F. Spivey have
gone to Conway, 8. C., to spend tho sum-
Mr. nruj Mr*. J. 8. Morton of Augusta
are guests of Mr*. W. H. Mathew*.
Miss Laura Bell, who has been the ad
mired guest of Mr*. D. A. Autrey, ha*
returned to her homo In South Carolina.
ill** Jessie Renfroo I* spending several
days at VVhlto Springs, Fla.
Mrs. John Wesley Crawford leave* In
a few days for Rome, whore she will
2pend the summer with her parents.
Ml*# Luclle Ansley of Thomasvtllo has
been visiting Miss Margaret Analey.
Mis# Crano from Quitman is visiting
her sister, Mrs. I. A. Heard.
HUMMER RXCVHSIAN RATE* TO
NEW YORK, RONTON AND THB
BAST.
The Central of Georgia Railway and Its
connection* now have on sale at all cou
pon ticket office# in the Southeast, eXT-
r. ticket# to'New York, Boston
other Eastern cities and resort* via
ok.