Newspaper Page Text
THE MACON TELEGRAPH
Sixteen Pages
First Section
ESTABLISHED IN 1826.
MACON, GA., SUNDAY MORNING, JULY 24, 1904.
DAILY—17.00 A YEAR
THE MOST WONDERFUL VALUES OF THE SEASON"!
New white Crush Belts of
sylish washable materials ....
Special sale of Bags, including the
popular Peggy from Paris. Soft Leather
with Braided Leather Handles, and the
new and stylish “Vanity” black, white
browns and tans; values ranged formerly
up to $175. your choice during on -
this sale «JOv
U>e\\ S&te
...25c
Ctese,
of Crush Leather and Crush Silk Belts
that were formerly priced at 50 cents to
$1.00, you can have your choice ft t r.
now for ■••■'MOV
'RaSoIdqw. Sate
Wide Taffeta, Louisienne, Satin Lib
erty and new Print Warps that formerly
sold from 25 to 50 cents per yard, -i (Ve.
Wide Taffeta Ribbors, suitable for the
neck and waist, in a variety of •* ft \ p
popular colors to run at per yard... Ym^
S^fccivaV SVvrV Sate
The strongest combination of style
value and price , r formed in this com
munity is represof/ed in our special skirt
sale for next week.
Light weight Voiles, Ettamines, Mo
hair, Brilliantines and stylish mixtures that
formerly ranged in price up to $10.00 have
been put on special bargain
racks to be sold this week at
one price
2, aides' 'Kac.Vmar
New shipments of neck fixings arrive
almost daily, enabling 11s to at all times
show the late novelties as they are AK .
created. A special line Monday at.. uQt
One lot of about fifty pieces, from 3 to 6
inches wide and worth 15 cents per C .
yard, to close at Uv
&rcOoTo\AfcY^ Sate
The greatest values offered this season
can be had tomorrow at our Embroidery
counter. There will be three special lots
composed principally of narrow and medi
um widths, but all worth twice the price
asked and far superior to the class of ad
vertised bargains generally offered. The
prices will be:
5c, T*c awA \0c
&reaV ^osver^ Sate
The best Hosiery values ever offered
can be had at this sale. All lots that are
broken in the line of sizes and that were
formerly 50 to 75 cents per pair will
be consolidated and closed at 11 f\f\
one price, 3 pair for QV.vV)
Ladies’ Fast Black Lace Hose that you
buy elsewhere at 25 cents,
this sale
Misses Lace Lisle Hose, fast blacks and
tans. Wurth 50 cents per pair, toff 4 rvrv
be sold during this sale at 3 pr fe^ V.VJvJ
Laides’ fast black Lace Lisle Hose;
worth 19 cents per yard, to run Aft \ _
special at Ym2.—
m
Our Special Sales
For this week will be full of interesting features
from Monday morning until Saturday night.
Unusual preparations have been made with a
view to making this the most eventful week of
the season. Thousands of yards of choicest
fabrics of the mos desirable styles will be offer
ed at prices lower than ever before known to
the Dry Goods buyers of this section.
ADe 'SVre &oyw$ te Cteaw
Pursuant to a long established rule to carry over
nothing from one season to another, we begin
nowtoclean outabsolutely, certain lines of sum
mer fabrice, and in order to accomplish this we
disregard cost entirely and offer them at prices
that can mean nothing but quick sales.
Slav Stamps
Given on all Cash Purchases, Special Hour Sales
excepted. Take advantage of this great oppor
tunity to fill your book now. We discontinue
giving them after September 15th.
A5c
\5c
45 in-
A5c
MOtete&oois X)aWs
Prudent buyers never pas* our white
goods offerings by. They recognize at a
glance their genuine worth. New additions
made to the line for next week’s selling.
Sheer While Persian Lawns,
worh 20 cents per yard for \ £, , , L
Sheer White Persian Lawns,
worth 25 cents per yard, for ...
Fine white India Lawns, j o \ .
worth 17 1-2C per yard for \fc,.>C
Fine White India Lawns,
worth 22 l-2c per yard for
Sheer White Paris Motisrline
cites wide, worth 19 cents per
yard for
45 inch Sheer White Paris 4 jv
Mouselines, worth 25c per yard for.YuC
Fine white Washable Chiffon, 45 inches
wide, .worth 39 cents per yard 00.
for 0\3C
Fine hand woven Batiste, 45 inches
wide; washes perfectly and worth
85 cents per yard for
36 inch Soft finished Nainsook, to run
special at per box ff 4
(12 yards) for <y\.UV
36 inch Soft finished Long
Cloth, worth $1.00 per bolt, this sal
At 7}4 Cents
On the bargain counter for this week
we will have figured Batistes, Colored Fig
ured Lawns, Corded White Piques, Col
ored Corded Madras Shirtings and Madras
Ginghams that arc actually worth from
10 to 15 cents per yard, all to -
go at 011c price t ( 9 C
m
-Me
Warner’s Rust= Proof Corsets
EVERY PAIR GUARANTEED.
There is no other
Corset so scientifically
made nor is there, one
made of such beautiful
fabrics at a moderate
cost, nor 'is there anoth
er corset Guaranteed ab
solutely rust proof. The
Ifose Supporter Models
are the height of corset
ft style, and Warner’s Rust
I'Yfc. l ,ro °l corsets have the
[whose supporters where
the designer of the cor-
Nu 121 sets intended them for
the producing of the proper figure.
121. Long Skirt Corset with dip hip.
Hose supporters at front and'sides.
For the average figure. Sateen. 4 gA
i" 1 ' i i,Mr Y.OV)
AArabTeVVa Sate
Ladies’ and Misse's Umbrellas to be
sold at great price reductions; rainproof,
fast colors.
One tot Children’s Umbrellas, jv
worth 73c each, to close out at Opt
One lot Ladies' Umbrellas, composed of
blacks and desirable colors with natural and
Sterling Silver handles, formerly
priced $2.50 to $5.00 each, to clo-,- 4 (\rt
at one price Y.OO
Men's Umbrellas, steel rods and natural
handles that were formerly $2.50 4 f\Q
lo $5.00 each, to dose at !. .\.UO
Children’s Parasols; 150 sample Para
sols that qrc really worth 7.3c to
$1.00 each, to close at 0\)v
$1.00 and $1.25 Parasols *7?%/-
to close at l()v
Our Special Hour Sales--MO N D A Y ==Our Special Hour Sales
From 8 to 9 o'clock Monday morn
ing we will sell 10 yards of Figured
Shirting Prints (only 10 yds. OK 4
to customer), for 00»
From 9 to 10 o'clock Monday morn
ing we will , sell 10 yards of 40-inch
White Lawn, worth 8 i-2c per KA.
yard (10 yards limit) for . ...U\Jv
From 10 to 11 o'clock Monday
morning we will sell White Crochet
Bed Spreads that are worth 75 cents
each (not more than two to jt q. _
a customer) at ‘rYJv
From 2 to 3
clock Monday after--
noon wc will sell 10 yards of good
quality yard-wide Sea Island
(10 yardi limit) for
A5c
From 3 to 4 o’clock Monday after
noon wc will sell to yards of yard-
wide, iofe finished Bleaching
(10 yards limit) fo
A5c
From 4 1° 3 o’clock
noon we will sell to y;
Figured L;
cents per >
■d, fo
55c
Mews IFtodhq
’ ©<g<D)iP<pai T®wini§
Moultrie.
MOULTRIE. Go.. July 23.—M1F8
Kate McKenzie was the hostess at an
Informal party one evening recently,
which wan quite a delightful nffnir.
Mins McKenzie leave* soon for Conlele,
where she will be the popular guest of
Mr. and Mrs. W. II. McKenzie for some
• time, . .
Miss May Hicks and her guest. Miss
Mary Westbrook of Montezuma, were
given a very pleasant surprise party
Tuesday evening. Nine couples com
posed the party. Miss Westbrook, af
ter a week’s visit to Miss Hicks, left
Friday for Cordele to visit for several
days before returning home.
Mrs. James Pldcock left Thursday
for Lithla Springs, where she will Join
n Moultrie party. They will also visit
Tallulah Falls for some time before
returning.
Mrs. N. S. Dample left this week
for White House. New Jersey, to spend
several weeks. On bis return he will
be accompanied by .Mrs. Dample, who
has been North all summer.
Miss Ruby Waters of Vienna Is the
guest of Misses Bertha and Nellie Mc
Call at the Southern. Miss Waters Is
being quite pleasantly entertained hero.
Mrs. W. B. Dukes and daughters.
Misses Effle Lee and Hnllle. are at
home from a pleasant stay at White
Springs, Fla.
Miss Mamie Champion, after a visit
to Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Champion, has
returned to her home In Roberta.
Professor and Mrs. George D. God
ard have returned from their vacation
trip. While away Mr. Godard visited
St. Louis to see the fair, and also to
attend the teachers’ convention.
Mr. C. H. Burney and daughter. Miss
Etta, have returned from a pleasant
Visit to Wrlghtsville Beach.
Mr. and Mrs. M. D. Allen are visiting
relatives at Mllltown.
Mrs. J. R. Hackett visited Thomas-
vlllo this week.
Little Miss Ceclle Hicks of Monte
zuma Is the guest of her grandparents.
Dr. and Mrs. W. H. Hicks.
Miss Laura Joiner of Albany Is the
guest of Mrs. Minton at the Piney
Wood.?.
Mrs. Sam Harrell has been visiting
at Norman Park.
Mrs. H. I* Harrell and children are
visiting In Atlanta. Clarksville and Tal
lulah and will he away until fall.
Mrs. Z. II. Clark and children and
Mrs. II. P. Arnold are spending some
time with relatives in Lexington, da.
turned from Fitzgerald, where they vis
ited their daughters.
Mrs. W. L. Joiner visited relatives at
Doerun this week.
Sparta.
SPARTA, Ga., July 23.—Mr. and Mrs.
R. W. Moore are entertaining n con
genial house party at their summer
home five miles west of town. Among
their guests are Miss May Sikes, Miss
Ethel Berry and Miss Lily Vardeman.
1 Tho Informal hop at the Academy
Hall Wednesday evening was a most
enjoyable afTalr. The participants In
the dance numbered twenty-flve, the
young men of the party being the hosts
and Mr. and Mrs. Burwell the chap
erones. Miss Edythe Cody of Macon
and Miss Sue Lamar of Brunswick
were the out-of-town guests and hon-
orees of the occasion.
Mrs. J. A. Alfrlend and Miss Mnry
Alfriend arc the hostesses* of a large
house party this week. Their guests
Include Miss Carrie Riddle and Mr. L
Pierce of Washington. D. C., Mr. and
Mrs. Ferguson and children of Atlanta
and Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Pierce and
children of Nashville, Tenn.
Mrs. R. B. Baxter, Miss Ruth Bur-
well, Miss Mary Williams and Mlsi
Katherine Akers left Friday for Bull!
van’s Island.
Miss Rue Lamar of Brunswick Is th-
guest of Miss Julia Fleming.
Miss Ruth Coleman has as her gues
Miss Edythe Cody of Macon.
George Vardeman, Jr., and Walter
Leo of Louisville spent several days
here this week, the guests of A. G.
Vardeman.
vls-
I.
uqua.
re
turned from a visit to north Georgia.
Rev. and Mrs. J. C. Tims are In
Sorthffeld. Mass, where they will upend
the rest of the summer.
Mrs. Martha Young of Montezuma Is
visiting her daughter. Mrs. W. A. OllfT.
Mrs. E. U. Rhoden has returned from
a Visit to relatives In Pavo.
\\\
r Hit
and ch
her pa
>fMr
Mrs. J. G. Ua
Valdosta.
VALDOSTA, Ga., July 2*.—One of
the most delightful social events of the
season was the “tacky party” given
test Tuesday evening by Miss Vollle
Ferrell at the Valdes hotel, in honor
of Misses Marie Melton and Mell
Brown, of Pineapple, Ala.; I/>ulse
Thornton and Genie Burke, of Mont
gomery/and Messrs. Crick Crenshaw
and Walter D. Hall, of Montgomery.
The young ladies were classmates at
school with Miss Farrell at Montgom
ery last term. A large crowd of young
people attended the party, all of them
being made up In the "tackiest” pos
sible shape. One couple cam# In a lit
tle cart drawn by a donkey and were
ridiculous In the extreme. All of the
old-style games were played and the
evening was a delightful one. The
refreshment# consisted of red lemon
ade. ginger pop, ginger cakes and big
apple tart*. After the refreshments
the crowd repaired to the tewn In the
rear of the hotel, where a watermelon
cutting was had. The prize for the
best character representation was won
by Mia* Louise Thornton and was pre
sented by Mr. B. F. Strickland. Th«
next evening Miss Ferrell entertained
itjse party at Ocean
vd
ery largo, but the entertainment was
enjoyed. Each young lady represented
book and the young men were also
patrons of the library, selecting tho
books'by their names, but Ignorant as
to which of the girls represented the
different books. The entertainment
nted a good deal of fun and was
greatly enjoyed. A flue musical pro
gram was rendered by some of Vul-
dosta’s most talented musicians.
Mr. Jamie Ashley entertained Tues
day evening in honor of his guest. Mr.
Gilman Drake, of Griffin. A large
crowd of young poople attended the
ntertalnment and all enjoyed the oc
casion. Numerous games and an ex
cellent musical program were features
of the occasion. At 11 o’clock Ice
cream and cako were served and a lit
tle later the crowd departed for their
various homes.
Several young people went to Loch
Laurel Wednesday evening and en
joyed a moonlight picnic on the banks
of that beautiful body of water. The
young ladles prepared lunches of nai
ads. pickles, meats, bread and dain
ties and a cold supper was served In
one of tho cottages there. The crowd
returned to the city about 11 o’clock.
Colonel and Mrs. E. P. 8. Denmark
have returned to the city after spend
ing a couple of weeks nt Tybee.
Mrs. E. L. Crooms has returned to
her home In Ocala, FUu, after spend
Ing several weeks In this section with
relatives. t
Mrs. Ira Crutchfield and children, of
Palatka, reached this city today and
will spend several weeks with rela
lives and friends here.
Mrs. B. G. Lastlnger and children
left today for Indian Hprlng to spend
two weeks.
Mrs. C. B. Peeples and Miss Marlon
Poeplen returned Wednesday from
Whits Springs, where they have been
be*n spending thr»e weeks.
Misses Bessie and Gertrude Pendle
ton and Miss Georgia Smith left this
week for ThomnsvIHe to spend sopie
time with Miss Gertnide Lloyd.
.Miss Aline Jones left Wednesday for
West Virginia to spend some time
with some of her old schoolmates and
will go from there to St. Louis to take
in the World’s Fair.
Mr. W. D. Webster left this week
for Savannah to spend a day or so
and went from there to Bt. Louis,
thence to California for a month.
Mrs. W. It. Frier has returned after
a visit of five weeks to White Springs
and Gainesville. Fla.
A report comes from Tarver, h
Echols county, of the marriage of Mlsi
Missouri Lashlie, the accomplishes
daughter of Dr. and Mrs. A. D. lA*h
He. to Mr. J. W. Wilson, a prominent
naval stores manufacturer of Penhol-
loway, Fla. The ceremony waa per
formed at the home of the brlde’i
parents by Rev. B. C. Prlckctt.
Wednesday evening test.
A number of the ladies of the Bap
tist church went over to Ouslej
Wednesday to hear Rev. Earl Minor
of Fitzgerald, but formerly of this
city, preach. They carried dinner \
kefs with them and enjoyed a pl<
under a beautiful grove there.
Eastman.
EASTMAN, Ga.. July 2*.—Col. J
Wooten has returned from Coving
^ Mr. and Mrs. Mn* Wall are in
Mrs. John L. Wooten and little son
are spending a few weeks at Amerlcu*.
Miss Julc Herrman has returned
from Ht. Rlmona.
• Mrs. J. A. Hargrove and children are
on u visit to Flnleyson.
Maj. U. B. Folsom Is spending a few
weeks nt Reldsvllle.
Mrs. T. II. Kdwnrds and children are
spending tho summer ut Gainesville,
Georgia.
Messrs. C. IL Peacock, I*ark Harper
und Milton Edwards left Tuesduy for a
business trip to New York.
Mr. W. H. Cotter has returned from
Indian Spring.
Miss Elsie Bush, who has been the
charming guest of Miss Caroline Herr-
mnn, left Wednesday for Macon.
Mrs. II. Fenrhell has been quite sick
for the past week.
Miss Eugene Ilnrper of Atlanta Is in
the city, the guest of her sister, Miss
Alice Harper.
Mrs. J. J. Simpson und -children of
Atlanta are in the city, the guests of
Mrs. D. W. Weaver.
Quite a number of young people en
joyed a plenic on last Tuesday given
by the young men of the town com
plimentary to Misses Wllberta Wil
liams and Mildred Dve of Jesup.
at home
Fort Valley,
FORT VALLEY. Ga.. July 23.—Miss
Wllla Vetn Almnnd, of Columbus, Is
the guest of Miss Ruth Whiting.
Mr. W. C. Duke went to M
business Wednesday.
The representatives from Houston
are spending Sunday with home folks.
Mrs. L. 14. Brown Is Improving after
her recent Illness.
Rev. Geo, B. Culpepper visited his
mother in Butler Inst Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. William Haddock, of
Quitman, are visiting relatives here
this week.
Mr. C. L Shepard, of Brunswick, Is
spending a few days with relatives and
friends here.
Mr. l^on Knight Is <
i account of sickness.
Mis* Nellie Lning. of Dawson. Is
iting her friend. MMs Nellie Whit
Mrs. C. M. Harper, of Rome, fs
guest of her brother. Major J. C*
Donald.
Mr. F. C. Houser Is spending sev
lys at Indian Hprlng,
Miss Annie Laurie Flournoy and
mother are taking a pleasant ou
Tallulah Falls.
Miss Florence Wooten, of Wayn
is the attractive guest of Miss Eu!
Whiting.
A party from here enjoyed a*pi
at Norwod Springs Friday.
Mrs. R. E. Reid, of Savannah, Is
guest of her mother. Mrs. J, F. E
ett.
Messrs. T. J. Shepard and W. U
made a business trip to Yates
Monday.
Miss Nellie Whiting entertslne
number of her young friends
pleasantly Saturday afternoon, t
pllmentary to her guesr. Miss N
Lnfng. of Dawson. Games, eonve
tlon and music added to the plea
of the occasion and during the co
of the afternoon delicious refresher
bud Wood left Friday for a visit nt
Indian Hprlng.
MIhs Clarence Houser entertained
delightfully Tuendny afternoon In
honor of her guest,- Miss Kathleen
Golden, of Columbus.
Mr. and Mrs. John Fletcher, who
have been the guests of Cnptnln und
Mrs. Cl. M. Houser, left Wednesday
for their home In Columbus.
Miss Mabel Ilrewton and Mr. John
Brewton, of W’rlglitHvlllo, Ou., are tho
guests of Mrs. O. B. Culpepper.
Mrs. 1*. H. Hkullle spent Tuesday In
Mseuii.
Mr. Russell Branham and family, of
Washington, D. C., are visiting rela
tives here for n few weeks.
Mrs, Ansley and children, of New
Orleans, La., are the guests of Mrs.
Finney.
Mrs. H. T. Blckle had as her guests
Inst week Mrs. Ilreckenrldge. of Chi
cago! Mrs J.'.tfhes, of Topeka, und
Mrs. nilthlmors, of Pittsburg.
Mrs. C. W. Shepard, who has been
visiting her daughter, Mrs. George 11.
Culpepper, returned to her home in
Brunswick Friday, being called there
by the Illness of her husband, Mr. C.
W. Shepard.
Mr. and Mrs. George P. Green re
turned Friday from Hpnrtn, where they
attended the funeral of Mrs. Green’s
on on | father, Ur. Pierce.
Among the party who took udvan*-
tuKm of the excursion from here to At
lanta Saturday were Mrs. J. F. Ever*
It, Mrs. F. C. Houser. Mrs. P. H. 8ke|-
lle, Miss Caro Hyatt und Mr. Edwin
Houser.
The fatally of Mr. J. L. Brown, tic-
dornpanted by Miss Pearl Brown, will
leave Wednesday for an outing at
Cumberland.
Mr. George Fincher expects to leave
Tuesday for St. Ijoute
Miss Bessie Frederick returned Sat
urday to her home In Msrshnllvllle af
ter a pleasant visit to friends here.
Mrs. Blckle, of Pittsburg. Is vlxltlm
the family of her son. Mr. H. F. BlckU
npt. nnrl Mr
spt
J. H. Bi
idln
city, gue
Stnnloy.
Thusrday night last .Mr
C. Allen entertained t
nil alfresco j
lawn
ht
clo
In this city. He
The following were
resent: .Mrs. J. H. Ain
Hong by n
Plano solo
Recitation*
e Parson, Willie
•r. W. R. Mcln-
Reddlng.
iera of the sen lop,
. gave nn enter-
: Baptist church,
ery pleasing one
ette.
lellc
ermelnn cutting
Dublin.
DUBLIN, On., .Inly 23.—Thursday af
ternoon Mrs. R. F. Deese delightfully
entertained the West End Club. During
the nfternon flinch, pit, panic, and oth
er games were participated In. After
the games delicious refreshments con
sisting of Ices am
the Louisiana 1
wss won by Mr*,
visitors’ prize wai
of Guyton.
The following
ouvenlr i
pre*«;
It. I
M. V.
Mamie Ran
erved.
Kathleen G<
guest of MU
pearl fteyi
Mrs. Claud W. Gra
»l Greyer, Mrs. V. L.
Mrs. W. A. Baker. Mrs. .
be. Mrs. F. H.
Itnnley. Missei
tt Lnnler, Omle Beac
ft Estelle Burney. Gu»
thy Hooks. Kstella \
i tower.
nn Kstella Wolff of Th
Ing in the city, gue
nuel Droyer,
.and Mrs. J. R. Fobw
r point* In the middle
| from » visit to {th
nt thf
Sandsrsvills.
I ANDERS VILLE. Ga., July !
E. West and Miss mlly V
tiding some time In Ht. Lbu
World’s Fair.
Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Harris have re
trned from u trip to Ht. Louis and oth
r points of Interest.
Miss Daisy Wimberly who has bee
admired guest of Mrs. II. E. Rough
»n has returned to her hpme in Ifa
on.
Miss Mary Corley has returned horn
(pending some I
!!» r r5nm
^lr. John Ti Yfm
aylor’s Heat
r money back
all night.