The Macon telegraph. (Macon, Ga.) 188?-1905, June 28, 1903, Image 1

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Newspaper Page Text- THE MACON TELEGRAPH Sixteen Pages First Section ESTABLISHED IX 1S2C MACON, GA., SUNDAY MORNING, JUNE 28, 1808 DAILY—97.00 A YEAH Ask to See The Best Corset Made TAiiASpiRrre Guaranteed Best Wearing; Best Quality Over fifteen Styles. A 6tylq for every figure. VE ARE SOLE AGENTS. See Onr Special $7.50 Tranks The Dannenberg Company VVe Will Inaugurate Our ANNUAL JULY CLEARANCE SALE These are a few of our many special inducements which we will place on our counters tomorrow We Will Inaugurate Our ANNUAL JULY CLEARANCE SALE For 8 and ioc Values WASH GOODS Thousands of yards of the newest Lawns. Batistes and Dimities. There aro hundreds-of charming dosigns and figures in this lot to select from. Thoy are all pretty, clean, fresh, now goods, really the best wash goods values over offered in Macon. Values up to 10c C_ specially priced for this salo, yard.. For 15 and 19c Values WASH GOODS Wo succeeded last weolc in procuring the best values of the season in hand some printod wash goods. The purchase comprises forty-five eases of about 100,- 000 yards. There’s a splondid variety from which to soloct, including exclu sive Fronch effects. At this prico you'll find values up to 20o. 10c To go this sale at, yard. For 35 and 75c Values WASH GOODS We’ll throw on contor counter for this groat sale every piece of fine wash goods wo have in our houso. The lot consists Emb. Swissos, Si lie Tissue, French Ginghams, White Damask, Madras, Silk Gronadinos, Silk Ginghams and othor woavos of fine cotton goods, vul- uos that are worth 35, 45, 50, GO to 75c, all to go for choico,' yard .. Fifty dozes ladle*' Gauze Vest* In colors, value So. Special ^ prico, each.. 5c Forty dozen Bnth Towels, large size, 10c value, at special price, doz.. Thirty - flvo dozen Bath Towels, splendid value at 8c, this special price, doz. Walking Skirts that sold up to $4.50, choico special (jjj prico Ladies fine 50c laco and plain Lisle thread Hose, in solid oolors. Special price 100 doz ladies ganzo Vests, tape in neck and sleeve, 10c value. Special price 61c Extra largo white Bod Spreads, regular 9So value, special J price Lot Wash Skirts, made to sell up to 82 Special Qfc prion Thousands of yards of all silk Taffeta Rib- bons, all colors, 2 to 4 inches wides, worth 20c yard. Special prico.. Fifteen dozen Indies silk plaited Vest**, in pink, light blue and white. Valuos up to To go at 25c Special price. One lot of ladies’ black and colored sat een and Spun Glass Petticoats, regular $3 values, to go at this salo, choico. 75 children’s fast black school Umbrel las, steel rod, plain stick, ;>'»<• value, Monday only,. Walking Skirts On Sale 9 to 11 a. m. Monday. 98c For rogular $2 25 Walking Skirts matlo of nico quality Molton Cloth in bluck and Oxford Grays. Splondidly mado and tnilorod and has tho sot and stylo of any higher pricod 98c skirts. Choico Mouduy for. Your choice of any Foulard Silk in our storo that sold up to $1.25 yard. For Monday, choico... * Ladies' white Lawn Shirtwaists, another lot of thoso same do- slfablo styles, worth up to $1.50, go in this salo. choice ..1"^ 50 dozen Hommod Shoots, size 81x90, rog- ular C5o value Monday only. Ask to See The Best Corset Made Guaranteed Best Wearing " ’ Best Quality Ovor JHteon'Sty'm. A style for every figure. WE ARE SOLE AGENTS. 250 Mosquito Canopies, ttaevam jjjjjj Special price.. Eight pieces hloaoli- od Table Dnnnsk, 50 inches wido, 35c value Special prico, yard 19c Ton nieces rod Tablo Dnmnsic, 60 inch wide, 30o value, special prico, yard. Yonr choico Monday of any ICniokor-bockor Shirt Waist in our storo, nil now, this sea son’s stylos, worth up : '- 5 " 98c Monday only.. Chnrmin;? lino of fine silk Waists of tnf. fotn, pcau (lo soio nnd Chinn silks Hint sold up to 5.98, your choico You liavo nnother chance to got a *2. SO fancy silk PurasolMon d, ii°;. cho ! ra ... 39c Thousands of yards of striped Shirting Madras, worth up to 8o, for Monday, c yard, only t)v 250 lino gauze Fans $1.00 and 1.50 valuo on salo Monday An odd lot of about 10 dozen ladies lawn and Madras waists worth up to 75c yc- y.. choice Monday Wo’ll put on sale tomorrow ono lot of about 50 silk dross skirts, worth up to $0 choico, each only BUSINESS ACTIVE THROUGHOUT SOUTH JncrcMJiliia Diversity In Mannfac* turn nnil Al«e In Agriculture. Coal Situation In Alabama. BALTIMORE. June 27.—Throughtout the South there Is general activity in < \(‘rf line of Industry and in every di rection art Been signs of increasing di versity In manufacture* and alto in osricuiture. In covering the progress of that section, the Manufacturers' Record this week report* the rapid de velopment of large bodies of farming land in Louisiana, In connection with the remarkable advance In rice grow ing in that stats and also in Texas. In a district which fifteen years ago scarcely produced a pound of freight, and which was so unfavorably regarded by the Southern Pacific railroad that Its offlcars refused to build a station, be lieving that the Mttlement of that sec tion was Impossible, there are now 20,- 000 to 25,000 Western people located, In addition to a great many Southerners who have been drawn to the same re gion by the remarkable develpoment of the rice Industry, based on vast Irriga tion plans which nasure an abundant supply of water at all seasons. In that district 9,000 McCormick reapers were used last year In cutting rice, which Is harvested like wheat In the West, and out of that same territory, too poor fifteen years sgo to Justify even a small depot, the Southern l*aciflc last season hauled 12.000 carloads of rice. Tb s great development, takenjn connection with the remarkable advance of the oil Interests of southwest* Lulslana and southeast Texas. Is Illustrated In the statement made by an officer of the Southern Pacific road, that the railroad passenger receipts at Beaumont now average 510.000 a month, against TOO a month three years sgo, and also by the fact that a number of companies have recently • been organised, one with a capital stock of $9,000,000, another with a capital stock of 59.000.900. for th-» purchase of immense bodies of land ag gregating In the Utter csm 200,000 acres, which will be developed *ith great Irrigating canaU and utilized for the growing of rice and other agricul tural products. to active.Is the devel opment In that section that Immlgra- tion offices are to be opened In Holland and Japan. In another Mctlon Texas the peach and trucking Industry Is assuming Urge proportions, and one orchard of 20,900 acres Is now being developed, with many smaller ones In the same territory. At the dther ex treme of the South the Korfolk-Vir- ginla trucking district Is burdening the railroads and steampshlp lines with an enormous crop of potatoes, which are .• 'I r?ed as bring;: : i r! -s high*r than for the last eight of ten years. Between these two polnU. VirginU and Texas, there are everywhere seen sign* of an Increasing diversity of agricul tural Interests, even If the develpoment has not yet been quite so pronounced as at these two frofnts. Turning from agricultural to manu facturing interests, progress in every direction U even more pronounced. • Charlotte <N. C.) people. In connection with outside capital, have organised \ $£99,900 cotton 1111 company to build % plant with 25,909 spindles, for making Va.. a 520.000 knitting mill will be built. In West Virginia and Kentucky the ac tivity In development of coal mining, and lr. oil. Is greater than ever before. West Virginia will this year produce nearly 80,000,000 ton* of coal, or about three-fourths .as much as the total bi tuminous’coal output of the United State* In mo. Mr. P. E. Saward of Now York, rec ognized as a coal authority, in a com prehensive letter In the Manufacturers* Record st-MIng forth the strength of the coal situation of Alabama, points out the remarkable development of this in dustry In that state, nnd show* how the growth of the Induitrlnl Interests of the South Is rapidly Increasing the horn# market for AMbflma coal, while the Improvement of the Warrior river now under way by the national gov ernment will enable Alabama to control tho coal trade of the New Orleans dis trict, now largely supplied by Pitts burg. and also the coal trade of the West Indies and Mexico, with a prac tically unlimited future for Alabama coal when onps the active construction of the Isthmian canal has been com menced. Mr. Saward wye:* ‘The ac tive competitor with Alabama coal is the product of Pennsylvania mines, two thousand miles away. This It meets at New Orleans, but a glance at the map will ehow that the natural water outlet ot Alabama Is the Warrior river, and this fact has been fully recognized by the United States government, which for years has been slowly building sub stantial locks and dams In the Warrior rtvsr. When this Is completed It may bt confidently expected that Pennsyl vania and Ohio will not be poaelble competitors. And. pointing out the rapid.Increase in the consumption of coal by the de velopment of the fro* Industry of the state and the general advancement of the Industrial Interests of the entire central South, he refers to the great Increase which will follow the begin ning of the work on the Isthmian eanal, and says: "From Its Inception the Isthmian canal will require coal. From the nature of It, the work will be main ly done by machinery. To drive this vnacbemy will require enormous quan tities of coaL further, large quanti ties will be required to propel the ship ping to deliver tho tremendous amount of machinery and supplies which w|11 be called for In a project of this mag nitude. This Increase In demon# for coal will again be trivial compared to that which will .Inevitably oris* on the completion of the canal, which, with the unlimited capacity of the United States available for th# work, should be no distant date. Then half of the steam shipping of the world will rail for coal at the Isthmus, for, as the storage of coal la the heaviest tax on tho space of frelght-eai^ylnir vessels, they will endeavor to arrive at the ra- r al with empty bunkers, to be replen ished there. Moreover, the canal will open up to us the entire western coasts of North and South America, as well at the Orient. In this way will arise a de mand for coal such as exists nowhere elM In the world.** AMERICAN FLOUR WANTED IN CHINA Returning Kinlarnnts Insist on JUs- Inu It Alone—An Immense Increase In tho Trade. WASHINGTON. June 27.—Tho popular ity of American flour In China is attract ing attention on both Aides of the globe The British consul-general at Canton. In port sent from China to Lohdcn and published in that city. % statea that the demand for flour amot.it emigrants re turned from the United States la so great thst tho quantity of flour Imported in 3*02 exceeded that of 1901 by X. 131.228 pounds, and was also some 71.400,0)0 pounds excess of th* averago for the past flvs years.; These figures of Increase In Chinese con sumption of flour are Justified by the fig ures of the treasury bureau of statistics showing exaottAtlons of flour to China and adjacent ports. Indetd. It Is only when tbs shipments to the ports adjacaat to China are considered that the rapidity f Increase In exports of flour to that part of the world is realized. To China alone, the exports of American flour havo grown from 15,711 barrels in !583 to 10,61 barrels In 1502. This Increase of 52.901 barrels Is ■mall, however, compared with the In crease In the shipments to Hongkong, from which point most of tho flour there received Is distributed to the various points of Chinn. The exports of American flour to Hongkong In 1892 were 417,09 bar rels, and in 1902, l.395,193 barrels, an In crease of 511,139 barrels. To Russian Chi na, the exports of American flour, which began in 1500, were 18X87 barrels, and In IMS, 99,149 barrels. To British China the flour exports were 376 barrels. Grouping the three statements of exports of flour from the Unites States to China, to Hong- king and to Russian and British China, the total f«>r 1152 stands at 171.449 barrels, and for 1505, 1.(19,032 barrels. This shows sn Incre.ise of over 3d per cent, in the exportation of American flour to China and to ports contributing to the consump tion of China, while the total exportation of flour In the same years was. In 1891 15,196,70 barrels, and 1 V/i, 17.7J9.202 barrel*, an Increase of about 15 per cent. From the standpoint of dollars. It mny be ad led that the value of American flour shipped to China grew from JCT.iil In 1192 FELL INTO A IIAll CROWD. Hr. J. M. Iteynol«U, Aelllna a Pnlent Medicine, Wne Until* Rcuten, VALDOSTA. G ■ . June 27 - I)r. J. It. Reynolds, nn old rx-Confedernts sol dier, hns been lying at th- point cf death at a boarding house In this city as a result of wounds which were In flicted upon him nt Alnpnha ono night recently. Dr. Reynolds was reported as suffering wild blo-V no son this morning nnd. nt his request, ho wu< rent to Carnliln, Oo.. to bo aiming his relatives and friends. Dr. Reynol Is h.is been selling n pat ent medicine through the country nnd la well known throughout this section. Last week he was up at A’apaha and, according to h!s »tory, he fell in among a bad crowd. He says that he went Into a room there and found some men drinking • whisky. They resented hi* oppearance, believing that ho was an ofTl-cr of the law. B f >re he had n chance to explain himself,. th-y pounc ed upon him and beat him almost to death. Ills head wn* beaten almost to Jelly and then, so he rays, they placed him on a train and warned him never to return there. He com to this city and and has beefl In bed since then, suffer ing from his wounds. I’AIIIIKII H< IIIHJl, MO|.|,H NEWS l^OTES FROM GEORGIA TOWNS MTH.LMORE. STILLMORE. Ga.. June 27.—Mrs. Ella* Daniel ond Mrs. Dr. Jones of Mil- Irn spent a fovv days here this week, the guests of Mrs. J. T. Cox. Mrs. W. E. Hike* left for hor homo in Augusta Friday nfter a few days* visit to her slater. Miss Mnry Clark. Mrs. J. R. Hikes of Wright and Mrs. L. W. Brown of Qulnco visited their brothers, C. E. and W. L. Clark, hero this •k. Mis* Carrie Lee Coleman of Hummlt visited Mrs. A. W. Johnston Thursday'. Mm «;•..? M Rrlimon, Mrs. F. H. Pottle and Miss Htclln Sample spent Thursday nt Monte, the guest* of Mrs. W. M. nnd Mrs. F. R. Durden. Rev. George I*. Barnwell spent several days of this week at Hwnlnsboro. Miss Annie Tanner spent several days visiting In various parts of Bulloch county this walk Cnpt. E. H. Heath nnd w Gussle Moore, Dr. J. R. Touttv H-.ith. Ml"< I * • ■ i r I Kdenibdd. Jackson Warren, lr.. Dr A J Bowen, 0. L. Williams and J. P. Dyne and wife wero among those who spent Bunday at Ty- Miss Island. U98; Ho <-,ng. 7.071 fine-grade goods. The OalnesvUle, cotton mills, recently demolished b tornado, has let contract for rebuild and will have 25,990 spindles, while •Clifton Company of Spartanburg also let contract for Ujf reconatr J. If. JERNIGNT RKFI SRI) BAIL. VALDOSTA. Oa.. June 37.—It Is under stood here that J. H. tfemtgan, who killed W. M. Golden In Berrien c> miy some time age, hat been refused bat! by Jutz* Mttehetl. At the preliminary hearing Jer- nlgan was sent to Jell to answer for the crime of murder, but his attorneys ap pealed to Judge Mitchell for a release from prison. This Judge Mitchell refused to grant, and Jernlgan will have to remain in Jull until court meets. II INK. IRI’PKIIMITII JEFFERSONVILLE. Oa, June 27.— ork on the Twiggs County Bank. rfftTmltto No,'. 1 art tnnMf^ | faotM lm*. * Unnmtm r stroyed by the flood. These mills will hive an equipment about the same sz 'the former mills, aggregating about 4V00 •; lies. At Livings’.on, Ala., i j7>. itton mill will be built; at La fayette. Ca.. a 51CO.OOO mil! corr.pan k was recently organized by 3. Wltham of Atlanta. Mr. P. l the cashier. Is on tho ground to JI.184.Ad Ip 1903. while the shipments to Ru--isn China In '.’.•■2 were 1149489 and to British China 51.I2S, making the total value of flour •hipped from the United States to Chlni 8 ml contiguous ports 52.2S7A13 in 1852 sn-1 J1.9X.733 in 1>d; while the total value of all flour exported fr.>m the United States in the same period fell from rS483,»1 in 1592 to J45.881.yr4 tn lYS. The above flgur* * cover simply the years V</: . ■. i . ifiscal year T»J3 I* not yet ► iff! >■ ntly completed to enable a corn pa rlson of its figures with those of completed years of an earlier date. The bureau of statiiti'* figures for ten months, however, show a slight reduction in the quantity of flour shipped to China larked Increase In and C the quantity shipped to Russian Cblafl while the total value for the year 1101 will c r aidersbly *xoee<j that-of 1302. Tbs' exports <j( American flour to Chins. Hong- •“> - “"■> !<“■■ < Mu In th. ten month. ett'M - with April. V4 z. .i.’.fijntn! t * 1.4M,- MJ b»rr.U, v.lu-t >t KtB.«2. an.l In t*n * ’■'^ ' 172 barrel., at ti *7 i •: Th:. alight reaction in th. tout 1 1 >' M«y uhlpp.. }>orro Hrhool Trnclirr Given Three Ye«r»—Heeltlnn n \rw Trlnl. VALDOSTA. Oa., June 27-Lawyers I went from this city to Thomnsvtlle this morning to nrgue the apr II atlon for a new trial In the ««• ng.lrst U. W. Thompson, the negro school teacher, who was convicted of defrauding the I state by padding his school roll*. He | was given three years in tin- penlten- | tlary. but-was allowed to give band In Professor U. W, Bnrgeron turned after a ftfr dnys* visit McCoy nt Milltown, Go. Profesror Y. E. Ikirgsron n extended visit and Mrs. W. II. IlancAck, returned lo her home In Atlnnta this week. Mr. Clnronco Willis, who has a position In Atlanta, visited tho family of his fath er. Mr. W. II Willis, here this, we k. Mr, J. C. Collier lias returned from nn Important business trip to Now York pending befo the and stands city. Miss Fannie Moy Banks of Atlanta, a beautiful young lady, who has h"Bts "f admirers in thin eommunjty. Is a guest Redding of Cuthbei guest of her Mr. D. Blount nnd Mr. W. R. Turner ure at homo to spend tbllr vocation, hav ing been attending tho' State Unlvers'ty nt Athens. Mrs. -I. C. Dunhnrn of Cochran arrived In tho city this week, to spond some tlmo with par sister, Mrs. Z. T. Evans. Mr. nnd Mrs. J. P. Hardy hav# gone to Culled, n. whsrs th*y will rein-iIn for h vernl weeks with thsir daughter. Mis O. H. Sullivan. Col. U. O. Nash, n-dslant Inspector-gen eral, Is In Griffin attending »ho encamp- merit, having Important duties to perform numerous the i , ii| ; .mi •ard last Tuesdaj i not i>reseut on«l ?re«l him to nppo i K fO. to ha but Thomp- j udg.- Mltch- before him h - forfeited. I largo lot of at Bardls and llnrnesville. Mrs. A. W. Johnston nnd Miss bin Dunl-ll .M. • n- 11.11 r i»- f.-u rlnVH with I their sister. Mrs. Dr. E. T. Coleman, at J Ornymont. | Nat Hughes spent Hundny with hl.-r I mother nt Irwlnton. i Col. T. II. K. Rogers of the Bank of Rwalnsboro spent Sunday at the Cn- Miss f.lln Llghtfoot has returned home in ’Alexandria City, Ain., afte n pleasant visit with her frland Nettle Matthews Hhe admirers while here. Mis* Carrie IHoodwortb, nn ntlractlv< young lady of Atlanta, arrived In tho cltj Frldn> and will ipend some time wit! relatives nnd friends In this eornmunlty Mrs. W. D. Couch hi her pie Mr rlth Mrs. \V. II. Mr. W. Mitchell h-»s beer to friends here this week. -He connected with th-- weather Wnshlngton, D. C., but hnr b ferr*-j to Hltmlngham. Ala., wli bo located after July 1. soliclto leglslnture. Mr. nawes oppose-- It and Mr. Martin fa vors It. Both will probably be can didates for re-election next yeur Mr reiving his second term ry high In the house, token nn active part in legislation. Mr. Martin Is also rap Idly building up a reputation as a 1- glslntor. Roth have always boon been very attentive to the business beforo the general assembly. There is h probability of a lively raco In tbe Northern Judicial circuit for era! nt the next election. ’ W. Meadow, the present ln- III be a candidate for re- ele<-tton. Senator J. H. Skelton of Hart Is also considered In the race, as la uD.. Col. Ira C. VnnDuzer of Elbert. All three of the gentlemen are (Int el.ms lawyers and very popular, and "Jem "k° th ° lont ° Ht 11 y, ' f y lively and A very Interesting protracted meeting Is In progress at the First Baptist « burch In Liber ton. Rw. T. E. Car|e- ton of St. I.ouis, Mo., is assisting tho p.'isinr In the < onduet of the meeting. Large congregations attend nml It Is likely to continue for several weeks. Methodist district conference of i district meets here in c-’ number of delegates are l-e present, and the cltl- 1 king preparations to en- Elber July. tain A big time Is expected i n Elberton at the good roads convention that meets lor,, on the 7th of July. Harm tor Lati mer of Houth * uiolltiu and Hon. George N’. Worley «.r Eltmrton will he the prln- < ip.ll speiik-re. H.-imtor Imtlmer bus given the subject much study and Is a strong advocate of good roads. Col. Worley Is also well posted on the sub- hl* bond go tn f rfeit t the three years. Enough the trial Tuesday to she Is not much chance for him to get A most delightful br the college auditorium evening by the Htlllmo: '■ , Th- V - III civ.. ■ noth, r > 1st , * v, ‘ n i n *« *° which n given h.i.oiii: 1 -re Donelng ( next Wedne umber of ou I town people will bo Invited. which is being held her-- •i church. Is doing much lid at other trial. MM. IIKM44HK IN VICR-PRESinENT VALDOSTA. G*.. June ?7.-At a meeting •f t}M director- * f ?fc M- r han'f-’ l.ir.k yesterday sftt-m-ion Mr. E. I* fl Denmark was elected vtce-presldtrit of t^e Institu tion to succeed Mr. Edward \y. Lane, who has arr#.ptrd the presl-l«-ncy of th* Atlantic National Bank of Jn-icwinvllle. Mr, Denmark has been a director In the bank for a number of years, nnd he I* well seq-1 tinted with th« sir.iir* of tho institution. 1 fo will have the active man agement of tho concern tn future. IIAItNEHVIIXE. RAnNESVILLL*. Ga.. June 27.—Dr. and Mrs. J. A. Corry have gene to Indian Hiring, where they expect to remain fry Mrs Miller, do IVynn, has left of Rev. W. M C. W. Durden left this aUvIlle, where she will b? on a visit with latlv frten- - f H|-a YOUNG WOM A N It L VALDOSTA, Oa., Jun* 27 tian Sunday e-'hool had a p Springs yesterday, and the «e<>a»Ion cam near being marr^t by a tragedy, a num ber of ladles MaCruder • topped on bejfcan to sink. She went und*-r twice arc was being drawn* l wh<-a Mr. Byrd B* |lot# saw her and ran to ber re. ue. Hi Jumped In the spring and pulled her cut | though a minute more *h,, would havi Mias Annie Candler, n bet lady of Gainesville, a daug A. D. Candler, is In the rp her friend. Miss lone Murph Mr. and Mrs. Rob rt Hoi ta are here to spend a t> w nan- I lh * family of Mr. W. P. II ime* Mr. and Mrs. J. W. HJfhtower of At- j lanta are guests of numerous friends and I relatives her*. They formerly lived In hrls--| this community, and their visit Ih belag greatly enjoyed. Mr. R. P. Stephens, who has bron nt Johns Hopkins University at Baltimore FORT VALLEY. ALLEY. ibi. t June 27.—Mr*. ii*-i of Flormiton, Ala., n,nl '•r. Mrs. J. It. H-rnrnes, are of Mrn Geo. H. Rbippey. il« Laurie Fiournoy return- k fr<»m Reynolds, where she «• of MIsm Roberta •-M William Rice of Mr *n entertained a num- very delightfully complimentary to '•Pt'V* guest. Miss Emily r of Hogansvllle. Tbe pretty ■ h and brilliant lights added • •«mt v of this h"fl >ltaii|*‘ homo • triors and vernndn were g;»y ry voices. During the even- vhtful refreshments were Mr alned \ 1th j-1 Mrs.. Gen. N. r'randall enter- rb'nds Ft May evening inforn Cutting ‘»f Canada wan present and de lighted all with his well rendered se- lei-tloiis Th-r«» *un music from others of th- guests and dainty refreshments were served by the hostess. Those pre sent Were Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Hou- L. Brown, Miss B. Cutting and MUi for th* , has returned ' dll i . He •l kt >. ! tO I a bo . i ! Of 1 iTIIItKIdM) M11,1,4’ DIVIDEND, VALDOSTA, On . Jui.e 27 -The d met -r of the Strickland ■ <>ttm mills tn-i ysstei day anl def.-tr—i a 2 pe r rent, seml-ar Dual dividend, payable the flret of Jul] ser, Mr. and Mrs. ltob Ifejen O’Conner, Mr. j Mr. H. M. liranh.im. A large party of young girls aro spending the week at Norwood Springs. Th-y arc being chaperoned by Mr. and Mr« W. J. Hcroggs and are having a gay time. Mrs. C. a. Gray entertained with a missionary tea Friday afternoon. Miss c|.iudia Culpepper was the hoet- ess at a progressive flinch party Thurs day afternoon, given In h->nor of her guest, Mi>« Hightower, of Hogansvllle, te Smith of Talbotton. the i. (>. Sd. Houser. Lr-I!n*f and Laura Dean of tbe go* stH of Miss Carr.* very light Importations during the war period In l The HU uzht r - bate: last n I Mis. N j M.irsh.illv look! i TRIP NORTH i adjoining ' .nd nwift. ^d at Ro; k?. by Au I bought In several months Th- ] mi 14 to b- making x » -I profits i i half a dozen other - n ernt ha»«.- . , I from I u., t ,, 12 All! „* turn aext week tn profits Ballwin went down to Wednesday night on ac- ’ continued Illness of her ;.rl Everett returned Wednes- i< on after a pleasant vlalt to 0u*-j;t for tho pA5t I Green expects to le*Y« lays for Savannah to yialg the auti-frte paes bill not? hex slate/, Mrs, 1. K,

Georgia Historic Newspapers

The Macon telegraph. (Macon, Ga.) 188?-1905, June 28, 1903, Image 1