Newspaper Page Text
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THE MACON TELEGRAPH
Sixteen Pages
WEATHER FORECAST FOR GEORGIA: SHOWERS SUNDAY. COOLER I N THE INTERIOR MONDAY, PART
CLOUDY, SHOWERS ON THE COAST; IGHT TO FRESH WINDS, BECO MING NORTHWEST TO NORTH.
First Section
ESTABLISHED IN 1826.
MACON, GA., SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 4, 1904.
0A:LY—17.00 A YEAR
SOLDIERS GOING TO
MANASSAS, VA.
{Troops Went Through Atlanta All Day
Yesterday on Their Way to the Front.
ATLANTA, • Ga., Sept. 3.—Troops
from Georgia and other Southern states
have been rushing through Atlanta all
day on their way to the front, their
destination being Manassas. Special
trains were used In their transporta
tion. They were not brought Into the
heart- of the city, but as fast as they
arrived at Atlanta they were rushed
around the city over the belt line and
on to Virginia soil.
Two sections are leaving at 12:30
and another at 12:50, with the troops
from Macon, Albany, Barnesvllle (
Balnbrldge, Columbus, Cuthburt, Jack-
son, Rome, Griffin. Athens and other
points In Georgia pulled out on sche
dule time. Some of them came In early
this morning and were remained In the
cars until the specials were made up.
The Georgia troops will be commanded
by Brigadier General Usher Thomason,
while the two regiments of Infantry
will be commanded by Col. Clifford
Andrews of Atlanta and Col T. N. Hop
kins of Thomasville.
Major J. S. Dozier of Atlanta will
bo In command of the squadron of cav-
elry. The following Is the order In
which the troops were moved.
Special train, ten coV horse
cars, one atandanjU^J Clr.'fw
gage cars* leftAtlanJ^ f 2:30
Atlanta, Rome, Jackson and Mllledge-
vllle.
Jackson waited at Atlanta for Macon
battalion; Milledgevllle goes to Lulu
on regular train and waits for Athens
train.
One company left Rome TV. and A.,
8:30 a. m., for Atlanta; detachment
left Jackson for Atlanta, Southern rail
way, No. 7., 9:30 a. m.; detachment
left Milledgevllle. 6:24 a. m., via. Cen
tral of Georgia, fop Atlanta. (No con
nection via. Athens). Special trnjn
pick up at Gainesville detachment from
Gainesville and one Arms palace car
with ten horses.
- Special train proceed to Lula, pick
up companies from Washington. Athens
• Conyers, Covington. Detachment leave
Washington 7:15 a. m: .Georgia roll
road via. Athens; Conyers 8:69 a. m.
via. Georgia railroad to Athens; Cov
ington, 9:19, via. Georgia railroad to
Athens; Monroe detachment leave
Monroe about 7 a. m., via. Union Point,
arrive Athens 12:30 p. m., leave Athens
12:45 p. m., arlve Lulu In time for ape
dal; three coaches nnd one baggage
car to be placed at Athens.
Detachment from Elberton leave El
berton 5:15 a. m., via., Seaboard Air
Line to Athens; thence to Southern
railway.
Train proceed to Charlotte; at Char
lotte pick up Augusta company with
one coach, one Arms palace horse car
with ten horses. Augusta company
leave Augusta. Southern railway, No.
134, at 2:25 p. m. '
The troops from Texas and Alabama
passed through late this afternoon.
General Barry, commanding the de
partment of the Gulf, left In the after
noon. He will have his headquarters
at Camp No. 2.
The encampment will last about ten
days.
the I
Fort Valley.
FORT VALLEY. Ga.. Sept. 3.—Mr.
C. Green Is out again after his re
cent Illness.
Miss Kato^Hurst has returned to her
home In Perr)* after a visit to Mrs. S.
Nell.
Mr. Ed Anderson of Montezuma was
town Tuesday.
Mrs. M. S. Brown and son 81m have
returned from a visit to Perry.
Mr. John Scott of Macon attended
funeral of Major G. T. Jones.
Miss Iza Hartley is the guest of
friends In Milledgevllle.
Miss Luclle Tyler of Tennllle Is visit
ing the family of Mr. J. M. Jones.
Mr. B. T. Marshall spent Sunday
with his family at Indian Spring.
Miss Cnrfrle Lou Ross of Macon Is
spending the week with Mrs. J. L. Fin
cher.
Mrs. O. G. Singleton and Miss Cora
Singleton returned Tuesday from Ml-
ona Springs.
Mrs. Lou Frederick of Orangeburg,
C., Is visiting Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Ri
ley.
PROSPERITY AT VALDOSTA.
Postoffice Shows Largo Gains and Mor
cantile Trade Encouraging.
VALDOSTA Ga. 8ept. 3.—The post
office here shows n gain for August of
this year of 42 per cent, over the same
month last year. For the past eight
yeara each month In each year has
shown a gain over the corresponding
month of the year before the business
of the office having grown from about
58.000 to 820,000 per annum. The gain
for August was so marked that It could
hardly be accounted for, though an In
vestlgatlon showed thnt It was not con
fined to any one department, but was
general.
The trade of the retail merchants
during the summer months has also
shown a marked increase over last year.
This has been largely due to the bright
outlook among the fanners and to the
regular growth of the retnil trade
the place. The wholesale trade has gone
forward by leaps and bounds, a dozen
wholesale houses being kept busy all
the time to supply the demand upon
them.
TO ERECT MONUMENT.
Hawkintville Daughters of the Con
federacy are Raising Funds.
HAWK IN 8VILLK, Sept. 3.—The
Daughters of the Confederacy of Haw-
klnaville, assisted by the Sons of Con
federate Veterans of this county, are
raising funds for the purpose of erect
ing a handsome monument to the Con
federate dead.
The monument will be an elegant one
and will cost In the neighborhood
85.000 complete, and will rest on the
court house square In a beaustlful
cation. The president and officers say
that a large amount of subscriptions
and cash has been secured, and that
active steps are soon to be taken that
will swell the fund.
An old fashioned spelling bee will
given at the court house in about tw
weeks for this purpose, and a little
later on a bazar will be run in the bus
iness section.
The ladles feel highly encouraged
over the prospects, nnd ore receiving
loyal support and good wishes of slL
WS NOTES FROM
GEORGIA TOWNS
Mrs. J. W. Adams this week.
Mr. and Mrs. A. Peacock and family
ave returned from a ten days visit to
he World’s Fair nt St. Louis.
Miss Maud Sheffield of Cedar Springs
as returned home after a delightful
Islt with the family of Mr. Iverson
Mlddlebrooks.
r. and Mrs. V. O. Marahburn and
children have returned from a week's
stay at the St. Louis Exposition.
Mrs. E. A. Nelson. Miss Myrtice Nel
son. Miss Mattie Nelson nnd Mrs. J. C.
Reid are at White Sulphar Springs,
near Gainesville for the summer.
James Humphreys entertained the young,
er society set at a reception Tuesday
evening nt their home on Edgewood av-
CI MGia Maggie Blanton entertained a par
ty of young people pleasantly Friday
eV ?^*Mnultrio McNeill Chapter. W. D.
C.. held an Interesting meeting Friday
afternoon, the first since early summer.
Many plans were mnde for their fall work.
Delegates were elected to tho U. D. C.
convention at St. Ix>uls.
Miss Rosa Glbbv, who made many
friends hero, has returned to her home In
Quitman
Mrs. H. L. Harrell has returned from
Cochran, Macon nnd Tallulah, having
been awny soveml months.
Mrs. Nina Hartley spent Wednesday
Macon.
Mr. Sidney McMIUnn and sister, Miss
Louise, left Wednesday for their home
Marlon, S. C.
Mrs. A. W. Murray returned Friday
from a visit to her son. Mr. C. W.
Murray of Amerlcus.
Miss Kate McArthur has returned
from a visit to Vienna and Savannah.
Mrs. Oscar McKenzie and little son
Fdererlck arc the guests of Mr. and
Mrs. A. C. Riley.
Mr. Chas. Hardison left on Tuesday
for St. Louis.
Mr. nnd Mrs. W. B. Smith and chil
dren of Macon spent Sunday with the
family of Mr. M. C. Green.
Misses Ruth and Mya Reynolds of
Mayfield, Ga.. spent Sunday with Miss
Frances McDonald.
Miss Amelia Rogers of Perry was In
town this week, the guest of Mrs. W.
W. Driskell.
Mr. Wallace Shepard spent a few
days with home folks this week.
Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Shepard left on
Monday for their home In Brunswick.
Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Brown spent
several days of the past week in At
lanta.
Mrs. Cartledge and Miss Mildred
have returned from a visit to friends In
Talbotton.
Dr. J. M. Brittain of Eatonton return
ed home Wednesday after attending the
funeral of Major Jones.
Mlsa Marian Edwards and Frances
Moore of Perry have arrived and
gin their duties as teachers at Grady
Institute Monday.
Miss Artie Wheat Is visiting in West
Point.
Mrs. Ella Emflnger of Cordele return
ed home Tuesday after a visit to Mrs.
. W. Murray.
Mr. and Mrs. C.--L. Shepard spent
several days In Atlanta this week. Mr.
Shepard returned to Brunswick last
Thursday.
Miss Julia Pierce and her mother,
Mrs. Pierce, are guests of Mrs.' O. P.
Green.
Mrs. M. C. Green Is visiting her
daughter. Mrs. Gress, In Savannah.
Miss Tula Parham will return hero
Sunday, nfter her summer vacation.
Misses Richardson of Byron are vis
iting Misses Mary apd Janie Culpepper.
Mrs. J. I** Hanks, who has been visit
In'g friends here, has returned to he
homo In Jacksonville. Fla. ,
Miss Lizzie McWhlte returned this
week from Florida, nnd has entered school
nt Norman Institute.- |
Mrs. w. L. Joiner visited her mother I
at Doerun this week.
Mrs. James Haggard
WE GIVE
CON SOLDI AT ED
BANK AND
M ARCHANDI8E
TRADING STAMPS.
ASK FOR THEM.
WE GIVE
CONSOLIDATED
BANK AND
MERCHANDISE
TRADING STAMPS.
ASK FOR THEM.
Muslin Underwear Sale!
One lot of i,ooo ladies’ $1.00 to $1.50 Gowns,
Corset Covers, Drawers and Skirts, at = =
No Such Underwear Values ever dreamed of in Macon before. 100
dozen ladies’ 50c to 75c drawers, Corset Covers and Gowns, Special
69c
39c
the guest of
lira- Towne In Albany.
Mrs. J. K. Molver and two small
spending a f«
id Mri
days at St. Simon*.
W. Spivey nre a
Hendersonville, N. C.. for som** time.
Mlsara Ethel nnd Regina Austin <
Divio were guests thin week of their eoui
has been visiting her sister. Mrs.
Mattox, has returned home.
Mr*. Thnd Adams nnd children hays
returned from Thomnston, Bartlesville
""mi.s l NHII? P MoOill left thl» w.ck for
Norman Park, where she begins her sec
ond year ns a student nt Norman Insti
tute.
Mrs. A. M. Bennett and children who
have been spending the summer nt
Greensboro, are expected home this week.
9c
One lot of 200 dozen childredd, exceptionally well made DRAWERS all
carefully cut and finished. The material alone is worth more than price
of the Drawers, i2%c and 15c values while they last tomorrow at - - -
9c
Mr. and Mrs. Frank O. Heard left this
week for Eleanor. Kin., where Mr. Heard
has accepted a position with a large
lumber concern..!
Mrs. Shepherd of Abbeville. 8.
has been visiting her pa—*“
Mrs. O. W. Taylor of M
turned home. _ . . TT,
Mr nnd Mrs. J.W, CmwforA left this
who
laronta. Mr. and
'oultrle, has re
work for Louisville, Ga., where they
will make their future home. Mr. and
Mrs. Crawford leave a host of friends In
Moultrie, who give them up with much
"E! * V. F. Norman of Norman Park vis
ited friends hero this week.
Mrs. J. D. McKenzie hSH returned from
Indian Spring. .
Mrs. J, H. 8cnrl>oro wont up to Tlfton
this week to visit relatives.
Misses Gussle and Bessie Wilder of
Normnn Park were visitors here * -
week.
Miss Helen Morgan has returned to her
home In Amerlcus nftnr a visit to rein
tlves here. •
Miss Lizzie Taylor of Roberta who wm
a guest of Mrs. R. E. Champion, has re
turned home.
Miss Susie Tribble of Wrightsvlllo hat
returned home after a visit to her sister
Mrs. P. V. Kent.
Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Mathews nnd th
Misses Mo thews have returned home
Mr. nr.d Mrs. Mathews have been spend
ins the summer In Middle Georgia, nn-i
i*s Mathews In New York, where she
is been studying music.
Mrs. T. V. Kent is visiting her mother
at Wrlghtsvllle.
Miss Nella Rowland Is a guezt of Mr.
i— l Hole.
$2.00 to $2.50 Gowns, -Skirts, Drawers and Corset Covers.
VT * AT
This lot embraces about 300 Garments; a manufacturers Sample line; beau
tifully embroidery and lace trimmed; all arc cut full and exceptionally
good lengths. This whole line for choice - - - - -
98c
98c
$2.75 to $3 00 Values in Extra Fine Under fluslins.
This lot is by odds the most astonishing sar of Undermuslins Macon ever saw;
come early tomorrow and lay in your supply* you will never buy as cheap again.
$1.25
SALE OF WALKING SKIRTS
We are showing twice the quantity of Skirts of any house in Hacon
Our absolute leadership in ladies Ready-to-Wear again demonstrated
in no uncertain flanner.
and Mrs. W. Edwin
Haddock.
HADDOCK. Ga.. Sept, f.—Mr. J. D.
Anchors was 54 yearn old lant Friday.
He was given a six o'clock dinner nnd
received many presents. Mr. L. S. Be
tas was down from Jones and Mr. Kill-
Ingworth from Macon, Misses Mary
and Pauline waited on the tablo at a
late hour Ices were served.
Miss Ava Phillips spent last Thurs
day with Miss Anlo Williams at Eth
ridge.
Mrs. 8. Harwell left Thursday for
her home.
Mrs, Phlll Rowers has returned to
Birmingham after spending a month
with her mother on North street.
Miss Florlne Morris Is visiting
friends at Grays.
Mr. nnd Mrs. A. Sidney Bolner went
to a live o'clock tea last Tuesday.
Mrs. Cook has made her home at
Mrs Hurdemnn. *
Mr. F. M. Morton has returned from
St. Louis.
Mr. Carry Morris has returned from
St. Louis.
Miss Irene Phillips Is visiting rela
tives at St. Luke
Covington.
COVINGTON. Go., Sept. 3.—Mrs. W.
D. Travis has returned from a three
weeks visit to Col. and Mrs. R. J. Tra
vis In Savannah. While there Mrs.
Travis was the guest of honor at many
social functions.
Miss Maggie Davis visited relatives
at Montfcello.
Miss Corlnnle Crawford was the
guest of Miss Jule Trlppe this week.
Mrs. E. W. Carroll is with her sister,
Mrs. Tucker, at Shady Dale.
Prof. Dudley Williams who has been
principal of the city schools for the
past two years has resigned to accept
government position. He will tench
till the board can elect a man to tnke
his place.
Mr. Chat. F. Smith Is on a business
trip to Thomnston and Macon.
Miss Lottie Rnmapeck has returned
to Deentur after & plesant visit to Miss
Julc Trlppe.
Bought $13,000 Farm.
VALDOSTA. Os., Sept t.—It was
reported here yesterday that
Twiggs Clyntt. formerly of this city,
has purchased the place of 1
Walker in Brooks county for $13,000
The place contains five* hundred nrrei
of farm Itnd nnd eight hundred of tlm
ber lauds. It Is regarded as one of th<
best places In Brooks county. Mr. Cly
the lab
Mrr. Mary A. Tlllu
acre* for $2,500. This trad
several years ago. but then
legal harriers that had tc
t wav before title could be
property.
f five
idred
Barnesvtlie.
BARNESVILLE. Ga.. Sept t.—Col.
and Mrs. Walter J. Grace and children
of Macon have been In the city several
day* guests of Mrs. Matthew Grace at
Magnolia Inn.
Mlaq Minnie Willis has returned from
a pleasant stay of several weeks with
relatives In Elberton.
Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Summers. Mrs.
W. A. Prout, Mr. W. A. Prout, Jr., Mrs.
Annie Anderson and Miss Florrle How
ard returned yesterday from St. Louis
where they greatly enjoyed the fair
for ten days.
Prof. E. Albert Smith and family ar
rived In the city yesterday from War
rantor Va., to make this city their
future home. Prof. Smith was recent
ly elected president of Gordon Instlute
and will take charge at once.
Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Ezell of Montt-
cello arrived here this week and will be
residents of the city from now on. Mr.
Ezell being connected with the firm of
J. W. Stafford St Sons.
Mr. and Mm. L. S. Flfleld have re
turned from a visit of some weeks with
relatives In Wisconsin. They also took
In the World's Fair at SL Louis while
away.
Mlsa Verna Mills la on a visit to rel
atives and friends In Macon and San
dersvilfe
Mr*. E. M. Arnold and daughter. Mlsa
Mavnfta. are In Atlanta, where they are
the guests of friends.
Mrs. C. K. Lfrnibditi and Mrs. Pierce
Hammond left a few day* since for
Gainesville where they will spend some
time with Mrs. A. H. Hardy.
Dr. George Mitchell of Atlanta was
In the city this week visiting the fam
ily of his father, Mr Robert MU* hell.
Miss Mlnr.fe Winn, an attractive
yotsng lady from Jlollngbroke. has b**en
the guest for several days of the fami
ly of Mr. W. T. Respess.
MU* Jessie Myers of Thomasville
**4 . tel* the admired guest of Mr* and
Valdosta.
VALDOSTA, Ga., Sept. 8.—Mrs. J.
IT. Henderson was hostess to the Cur
rent Topic Topic Club Wednesday
morning and the meeting was a very
pleasant one. The prize was won by
Mrs. Thomas C. Cranford nnd was a
pretty vase. The next meeting of the
club will be held with Miss Hortense
Shivers.
The "Mother Goose" party given at
the Methodist parsonage Wednesday
afternoon wfui largely attended and
proved to be one of the most popular
entertainments of the season. A score
of little folks appeared In the program
costumed as birds, rabbits and other
animals, all of them presenting a very
comical appearance. The entertain
ment was so much enjoyed that It was
repeated Friday evening at the Wo
man's Club rooms by request. It was
supplemented on that occasion by
musical program of rare Interest.
Mrs. David Thomas chnperoned
large party of young people to Loch
Laurel Thursday evening on a moon
light picnic In honor of Misses Laurena
Keller of Savannah and Kathleen
Avera of Quitman. Lunches were car
ried along and a delightful evening was
spent.
Quite a large party went over to Blue
Springs Tuesday afternoon and
malned there a couple of days. The
party was chaperoned by Mrs. R. T.
Myddelton, and thoroughly enjoyed
their outing.
Mr. Ed. Ferrel and his son, Ed., have
returned from a fifteen days* trip to
the World's Fair,
Miss Emma Mae Ferrell returned on
Wednesday from a several weeks' visit
to friends st Montgomery.
Misses Mamie and Elisabeth Coffey
returned to the city after spend
have
Ink several weeks with their father's
family at Olympia.
Mr. W. L Converse has accepted
Invitation to deliver an address befon
the Hparks Collegiate Institute at Its
opening next Monday.
Miss Edna Cain, the talented editor
of the Quitman Free Press, spent
few days this week with friends In this
city.
Misses Bessie and Gertrude P*ndl<
ton left Wednesday for Macon to r
some their studies at Wesleyan co
Mra. Edward Pslne and children
Wsycross spent severs! days Ibis we»
with Mr. end Mrs, L. i\ Duunawgy,
Lot No. 1. Mutlo
of all wool fancy
mixturo, pi o a tod
kilted bottom, fin
ished in tabs; rfvory
dressy garmonfc,
strictly all wool and
nro real $5 to $6
S"',. fot J3.98
Lot No. 2. Twonty-
nine gorod pleated
Skirt of imported
Vonotian or Pana
ma cloth, in black
hi no and brown
each, a real §15.00
value and tho swoll-
ost Skirt o v o r
brought to Macon
& :. b . e .moo
Lot No. 3, Skirt of
importod Korsoy
cloth, black only,
trimmod and do-
signod ns per illus
tration ; ploated bot
tom, tailorod straps
ovor hips. $10.00
valuo; spo-
ial at..
$7.95
Skirt
fancy
r.ot No. 4.
of all wool
mixture in groy,
brown and blues, as
per illustration; tho
noatost w a 1 k i n g
skirt on the market.
Wo aro hound to soil
hundrods. P r i ci
for this salo
only.......
$5.90
Lot No. 5. Skirt
in throe materials,
Panama cloth, man
nish suitings and
Herringbone Chev
iots in black, blue
and brown, each
strapped and pleat
ed as por ill us 1 ra
tion and boautif tiilv
tailorod.
nr
$5.99
New Fall Tailor Suits, $16.75 to $40.00
r\UIt Suit Department presents a magnificent showing of of new fall Sails. The mag-
L* nlflceutlshowing of new fall sails. The slightly tourist still, (lie vestee effects, the
butcher’s coat suit, and the now loose 42-lnch coal still, till find places in tin-new
assortment. All the new weaves—Scotch Woolens, Cheviots, Broadcloths, Tweeds,
Knotted Novelty Suiting, etc. Prices range front $16 75 to $40.00.
$2.50, $2.00and$1.50 R&G and W B Corsets for r 11 oioe
To make a clean sweep tomorrow of every Corset of the above
makes, we will say one price for choice. They are all new de
signs and are real $1.50 to $2.50 values. All to kd for Choice Monday, at
L II UIL D
79c
Mr. W. T. Lane wa» called to Nona,
Ga., Wednesday by a telegram an
nouncing the dangerous illness of his
wife, who has been upending some lima
with her mother at that place.
Mr. Charles Sheldon of this city has
finished a course at Emory and left
this week for New York to enter the
Columbia Law College.
MUs Annie Sherrod of Columbus Is
■pending some time In this city, a
guest of Miss Mabel Varn.
Mrs. J. I*. Bailey andjter daughters.
Misses Gwendolyn nnd Francis, re
turned Thursday evening from Atlanta
nd Marietta, where they have been
spending the summer.
Misses Emile Briggs nnd Marlon
Wilkinson returned Thursday, after
spending several weeks In Atlanta,
Mrs. Byrd Lewis has returned to the
city after a, visit of several weeks to
vurlous placea In north Georgia.
MUh Helen CofTey arrived from At
lanta this week and Is at the head of
the business detriment In West's In
stitute.
Mrs. It. E. Dowling and children re
turned Thursday night from a visit of
several weeks to relatives at Folkston.
Miss Etna Shaw, the accomplished
daughter of Hon. K. M. Shaw of Ber
rien, Is visiting Misses Nina and Llllla
Connell.
Mrs. Robert** and her daughter.
Miss Hilda, have been visiting Mrs. C
A. Lucas on Ashley street. Mirs Hfldi
will go from here to Demorest to anter
college and Mr*. Roberta will return
to her home at Key West Monday.
Oreen and white mints were handed
during the game by little Misses
Joseph and Florence Andrews. Score
was kept by Miss Ellen Fox. Dainty
green cream and white cakes were
served.
MUs Ellen Fox has returned from a
three weeks' visit to Boston and New
York.
Miss Kstle Cone, who hss been visit
ing Mrs. Gnlnor Hummerlyn In Sand-
ersvllle, has returned home.
Mr. W. S. Brown was In the city re
cently on business.
MUs Annie Eelam spent Friday In
Gordon.
Mrs. C. W. Richter nnd Miss Nnnna
Mo ye Richter nre visiting Mr. and Mrs.
H.' II. Fielding In Macon.
Miss Jennie Reynolds left yesterday
for Forsyth, where she will teach In
the public school.
Miss Annie Cook Is visiting In Macon.
Mr. Joe Doolittle of Handersvllle is
In the city with friends.
Miss Abble Crawford Is visiting Mr.
■nd Mrs. J. C. Hinton In Mucon.
Mrs. If. P. A pied Is visiting friends
In Atlanta.
Mr. Hneed Gibson left Thursday for
Macon, wh*»re he has accepted a posi
tion with Dannenberg Company.
Mrs. T. II. DeKanssure Is visiting
relative* In Aiken, H. C.
Mr. John Trout inn n of Fort Valley
■pent Thursday in the city.
Mrs. Callle Brown has returned home
after a visit to relatives In the city..
echo
turned from New York.
Prof. R. L. Walker, the popular music
irher of the Hnwkfnsvllle public
« spent last Thursday In the city,
and Mrs. R. J. Twltty of Dublin
■pent Sunday with relatives In the city.
Mr. and Mrs. M. II. Joudan left last
week for Tennlllo, where they will make
elr future home.
Misses Daughtry and Crump of Ma
in have returned home after spending
some time with Mrs. D. C. Whitfield.
Miss Venice Walker has returned to
Atlanta to resume tier school duties.
MUs Husle Ragan and son Tip, of At
lanta. have returned home after spend
ing some time with relatives und
frle
Milledgevllle.
MILLEDGEVILLB. Oft.
Mrs. Adolph Joseph was tl
a garden party Thursda;
Six tables were arranged
mi which six-hand eiu hrls
block of i
Hawkintville.
HAWKINBVILLE. Ga.. Sept. 8.—
MUs Coldlng Davis has returned from
St. Louis, Chattanooga and AtUnta.
Mr. A. M. Bozeman after spending
some time with relatives here has re
turned In his home In Miami. Fla.
MlNrf Elsie Hut* bins U visiting rela-
Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Lovejoy have re
turned from New York.
Judge A. C. Pipkin and wife are
spending a while In Elko visiting rela
tives and friends.
MUs E. E. Joiner and falmly left last
week for Quitman where they go to
innke their future home.
MUs W. O. Hammond nnd Miss May
T. Holder returned to their home In
Macon after spending some time with
Mrs, J. 8. Evans.
Miss Ruth and Kdnn Taylor of Coch
ran were In the city last week guest* of
Miss W. W. Poole.
Miss J. A. Polhlll has returned from
married in M
arrived In W«
tour this w«m
Louis nnd
their trip.
Mr. and
Warren U
Miss Maggie H
thu gtt
Glln
home In Ashlnirii. Gu.
Mrs. E. p. Green reti
from u lengthy visit t
Augusta.
Hon. John C. Mellon:
Springs, N. C. Mrs. McDor
Twltty and Dali
home FrMiy
Waynsavllte an.
MUs Annie Coleman Is visiting at
Headenron.
live
11 ill**
siting ,
and palms.
ClubS. spa 1
tied in da
C. Curry of
Irs. J. II. Martin.
McGrlff and fain
*1 from While Springs.
r. C. Parrish and childr
•«1 from Htlllmore.
ant*
Ilarto
Mrs. J. F. Ifelf <
ill. Ml to Mis. Paul J.
% dainty. Laud wads U
hAndkerchjsft 1 lUng
Mr. Jf At Murphy tu*
Wsycrott.
WAYCRORB. Ga.. Sept. 8.—A num
ber of young people met Monday night
at the home of the Misses Young on
Pendleton street, and later went to the
residence of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Price
on Btevenfon street, where they had n
surprise party In honor of Miss Hudle
Hitt. Amusing games were played, re.
fresh meats were served, and all had u
delightful time.
Tuesday evening an entertainment
wo* given at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Jos. Lott, on Plant avenue. In honor of
tho Misses Bradley, of llagan. Ga.
j Among the Waycross people who left
this week for Hi. Louis, were Mr. and
| Mrs. Geo. R. Youmuna. Hon. and Mrs.
John W. Bennett. Mr. and Mrs. W. F.
^Eaton, and A. B. Cochran.
^Ir. end Mu. J. JJ. Thorpe, who wera
Mrs. Nettle Key an
have returned from a
relatives In Tlfton.
Mr
children, of Tort l>!
relatives In Waycrosi
will also visit Sav
turning home.
Hole
Ing Cotti
He|d. 3.
d being
of the ility. but ra
to hold until In
which they can c
Couiiuu --lCud-C«
wamm