Newspaper Page Text
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THE MACON TELEGRAPHS THURSDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 15, 1904.
Rain Coats!
to fit all tho ladies in tho family—for ♦
tlio six year old Misses, the grammar :
school girls, the college girls and tho full
grown-ups. The coats are rain-proof ♦
and also very warm for cold weather J
without being heavy. They come in ♦
black and all desirable colors — with ♦
dolman oficcts or short capos. ' *
♦
Price $2.50 to $20.001
♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ 4 ♦ ♦♦
PRIMITIVE
BAPTISTS
Animal Session of the Ecliee-
connee Association
WILL OPEN TOMORROW
Will Be Attended By Thousands—Will
Continue For Three Days—Local
Members of the Church Have Ar
ranged to Receive Visitors—Meet*
inga to Be Held in Central City Park,
Cabaniss Hall—Distinguished Elders
From Other States.
•iph
*« giv
5. On behalf of the
t the Junior Order of
M-haniea I wish to
thnr.ks are due The
and others i *V+ra
notice during the
Mr. Martin, who Is now serving hll
s**'.ond successive term as state coun
cillor. the hl«h**Ht rank In the order in
Georgia, is or e of the best kr.own
M < r-pt orf]r r rr.pn In the state. Since
his cr.unclIlorHhip with the order be
gan the number of members of the or
ganization have rapidly increased. Mr.
Martin poroses many qualities that
servo to qualify him as the best man
in the council for the high place to
which he h«i? been selected.
Last night many of the delegaten
who were In attendance during (he ses
sion returned home. A few are yet
In Macon and will leave today*
l Pianos and Organs the Very Best
♦
J Hitch celebrated makes aa Weber. 8ohmer & Co., Krnnlch it IJuctu
♦ I vers t. Fond, and Lester Pianos. All atrlctly highest grads.
♦ )•!*./ Organs. Beyhold Reed Pipe Organs.
J Pianos to rent. Tuning and repairing a specialty.
♦ All Instruments sold at lowest prices and on easy terms.
I \r. A. Quttenberger & Co., 452, 2nd St #
♦
-♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦>4"4~4
Will Save You
25c to 50c on the gallon, as I buy
direct from the distillery. . . .
The annual session of the Primitive
Baptist Echeeoonnee Association will
begin. In Cabaniss Hall, Central City
Park, tomorrow morning at 10 o’clock
sharp. The local members of the
church have made every preparation
for the accommodation of those who
attend. Seats for 2.000 have been plac
ed In the hall Itself. A prominent mem
ber of the church said to a Telegraph
reporter that the attendance might
reach 6,000 or 6,000 In numbers.
The session will continue for three
days. These annual meetings are al
most entirely of a worshipful charac
ter. There Is a little actual business to
be done, beyond the action on corres
pondence and the aelectlon of the next
place of aaaembly. The seaalnn ac
quires peculiar Interest from the fact
that some of the most eminent mem
bers of the church will participate. In
cluding Rider Sylvester Hassal of
North Carolina who wrote the church
history, a very learned man; Elder
Williford, also of North Carolina; El
der Fisher and the two Elders Green
of Texas. Among those expected from
other states are Elders Parker and
Henderson of Alabama. From Georgia,
among those who are expected are El
der Hanks of Monroe. Elder Anthony
of Wlntcrvlllo and Elder films of South
Georgia.
Either Elder Cleveland or Elder
Childs will be the moderator.
Each day there will be a double
morning service, with an Intermission.
There will then be nn adjournment, en
abling the members to repair to their
various homes. At night there will be
services In various parts of the city.
list of those whose homes are
opened to the delegates will be fur
nished* and nothing will he left un
done to provide for their comfort
Letter to Bartow Stubbs.
Macon, Ga.
Dear Sir: Why don't we make
paint, as many others do, to go three-
quarters as far, or two-thirds, or half,
or a third, o'r a quarter?
Mr. Aaron Higgins, Plainfield. N. J.,
always used 15 gallons of paint for his
house; Devoc took 11.
There are two sorts of paints: all
paint, true paint, strong pafnt, full-
measure; and part paint, false paint,
weak paint, short-measure.
The paint-manufacturers are two
sorts: Devoe and the rest.
Yours truly.
F. W. DeVOE & CO.
THE F0NERAL OF
HOUC. A. TURNER
Body Was Carried to For
syth for Interment
MANY RESPECTS PAID
Services Conducted at Vineville Bap
tist Church Were Largely Attended
And Were Presided Over By Distin
guished Ministers of Macon.
A full qt
\Z Ki«l-
4 full ql
gal. M
,4 full
0 Rye..,,
eat Corn,
•at Corn.
Express paid on 2 gallons or more
$2 goods to simo address In jugs.
1 gal. Jug Old Corn Bilk Corn..,. 2.00
1 gal. Jug Old Key 8tone Rye.,.. 2.00
Jug and bottlo trade a specialty.
Orders filled same day received.
Everything guaranteed as represent*
ed or money refunded.
J. T.
Phone No. 306.
STEWART,
416 Poplar St. Macon, fla.
Louisville & Nashville R. R.
Sliorti-M. Bet and Quick, st line to WORLD’S PAIR—ST. LOUIS.
‘3 Trains Daily.3; 1 .<>■ >K at the time of the **World?t /'air Flyer"
Ly. Macon every day isjq noon
Ar. St. Louis next day 1:30 noon
4 HOURS QUICKEST ROUTE—4
Through Pullman Sleeping Cars. Stop-over allowed at MAM*
. 6- N. Full information on application to
J. G. HOLLENBECK,
District Passenger Agent, Atlanta, Ga.
63.
3.—C. Ituhn mil, our paint
VICTIMS OF ACCIDENT
ARE IMPROVING
im 8anders Will Be Able to Leave
the Hospital Shortly, but Ed Arno
Is Still in a Serious Condition-
Changes in His Condition Are Slow.
Scaffold Will Be Rebuilt, Leaving no
Room for Danger.
Impressed With Macon.
Mr. W. II. Labb, who controls the
largest circuit of nmupements in tho
South and who la putting up tho
"chutes” and other attractions at
Crump’s Park, has Just returned from
fiavannnh and la at the Hotel Lanier.
Mr. Labb la moat. favorably Im
pressed with Macon and It is likely
that he will bring hla family here for
several months at least. In talking
about Macon as a point where attrac
tion* foiled to pay, as was suggested,
he said laat night:
"I have only a slight knowledge of
Macon, but my tmpresslon Is that th»
city only needs first-clas* fun to pat
ronlse It, Judging from the wny It
which the people flock to the park In
the afternoons and evenln. I havi
never yet seen a city of tho Hire o
Macon more appreciative, and I havt
established amusements In every sec-
tlon of the country. I like Macon par
tlcularly on account of tts hearty, cor
dial people. Its generous climate, wide
streets nnd the general nlr of welcome
which greets a stranger. I think that
shall bring my family here fc
w months at least."
d Arnold nnd Jim W. Sanders, the
two negroes who fell from the top of
the Grand opera«house when the scaf
fold gave way Tuesday morning, are
both at the c'ty t hospital and are
reiving moat careful attention from the
physicians there. Progress In the con
dition of Arnold seems slow. Though
his condidltlon Is not near so bad as It
was first thought to be he Is yet In a
very critical condiditon. How he was
ved from being killed outright Is a
question. Sanders Is Improving rapidly
and In a few days will be able to leave
the Institution.
The work of rebuilding the fallen
scaffold will go on and no diminution
In the speed of finishing the Grand
Opera House will be had. The scaffold
Ing will be re-erected in a substantial
manner and with the hog-chalns that
failed to arrive before will be made
strong.
PERSONAL,.
MOTH CAVK
Ask for tick. t.s
OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO
Bibb Manufacturing Co.,
Macon, Ga.
Manufacturers of
Cotton Yarns, Warps,
Twines, Hosiery, Etc;
IS and 20 Thomas St.
Now York Office.
oooooooocoooooooooooocoooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo!
r. A. B. Dants, of Cordele, la
the Brown House.
r. W. R. Way of Columbia, S. C„
is at the Brown House.*
Mr. J. L. Hunt of Barnesvllle Is at
the Brown House. R
tr. W. B. Kxell of Montlcello Is at
the Brown House.
tr. J. B. Simmons of Toccoa Is at
Brown House.
Ir. C. It. Balfour of Thomssvllle Is
at the Brown House. *
tr. S. J. Bush of Athens is In the
city.
Mr. J. It. Ilalland of Atlanta la at
tho Bn
Ho
A pi
Better Than a Plaster.
^ro of flannel dampened with
UQberlaln’s Pain Balm and bound
tho affected parta. Is better than
■ter for a lame bock and for pnina
the side or chest. Pain Balm
superior as a liniment for tho relief
deep seated, muscular and rheu-
tic pains. For sale by all druggists.
JUNIOR ORDER OF
AMERICAN MECHANICS
heir Twelfth Annual Session Ad*
journed Yesterday Afternoon After
a Highly Interesting And Successful
meeting—High Honors Shown Chief
Councillor A. G. Martin.
shop
Thu BEAVERS
YEST
S WEATHEl
The twelfth annual session of the
itato council of the Junior Order of
Jnlted American Mechanics came to
m end yesterday afternoon after a
irsston of two days. The convention
rvn| In a public meeting Tuesday morn-
ng at their hall on Poplar street
since that meeting four others were
»eM. the last yesterday, when the be
>f state office re held a aeaslon In
*h!ch many Important points were dis
eased and several committees named.
The officers of the board selected gen
tlemen to serve durlug the coming year
on several committees, namely, on
finances, credentials, legislation, and
organisation. Those selected will choose
their chairmen and the committees will
soon begin work In their respective
From every point of view the con
vention has been a success. In speak
ing of the sessions held In Macon on
Tuesday and Wednesday State Coun
cillor Martin said last night: "The
convention was one ot. If not. the
most harmontoua that our council In
this state has ever held. It was a
success from the oponlng until the ad
journment this afternoon. From start
to finish we have enjoyed ourselves
and have accomplished the work ln-
Mr. H. E. Pooley of Athena la at the
Brown House.
Mr. Wnt. Schall of Savannah la at
tho Brown House.
Mr. W. I*. Mosley of Lyons la at tho
Brown Hotlfo.
Mr. Geo. D. Weaver of Stanford,
Ky., Is at the Brown House.
Mr. J. L. Evans of Ashburn la at the
Brown House.
Mr. J. W. Hennselcy of Lake City,
Fin., la at the Brown House.
Mr. R. W. Frawley of Birmingham
la at the Brown House.
A Nice Piece of Work,
were shown at the piano repair
r>f Irvine's Ga.-Muslo House
ilay. a piece of piano rebuilding
which not only reflects credit on the
Irvine's as piano repairers nnd aklllful
workmen but It la a credit to Macon
that such work can be done In the
ptace. The piano, which other piano
tuners had pronounced not worth re
pairs, Iias been entirely rebuilt and
has u tune as sweet aa when It first
left the factory. When the piano
left at the Irwlne'a ahop It-waa a
lapidated black case. Under the
tletle brush of Mr. E. D. Irvine the
case has been transformed to a b
ful figured oak. Such hlgh-skllie*
piano work haa never been attempt
In Macon before, and Mr. Irvine rays
It la only a stepping atone towards his
Arm manufacturing pianos In Macon
later on. Persons w^o have pianos
which have become badly abused and
have lost thel9 beautiful polish can
have them rut In elegant condition at
»*e Oa.-Music House repair fac
tory. But you must call and see the
Orphans Home piano today before It
delivered.
The funeral services of Hon. C. A.
Turner were held yesterday morning
at the Vineville Baptist church, and
were attended by a large number of
the friends and relatives of the family.
The church auditorium was crowded
with the people of Vineville and those
of the city who had long known and
respected Mr. Turner as one of the
best citizens of the city.
When the opening of the services
took place the choir of the VInevlll
Baptist church sang and later funds’
ral beautiful songs for the fu
neral exercises. The seats next the
body In the church were filled with the
distinguished friends of Mr. Turner
and upon the rostrum were several of
ministers from the leading
churches. These were Dr. J. L. White
of the First Baptist church. Rev. W.
Ainsworth of tho Mulberry street
Methodist church, Rev.'W. L. Walker
of the vineville Baptist church. Rev.
8. Scruggs of the Vineville Metho
dist church. Rev. Boler Walker of
Christ church. Rev. W. H. Frazier of
Tattnall Square Presbyterian church,
d Rev. J. G. Harrison of Tattnall
Square Baptist church.
Rev. W. L. Walker, pastor of Mr.
Turner's church, lead In the exercises,
while all the other ministers took part
In short and fitting remarks upon the
life and career of Mr. Turner. The trlb
ute of Rev. Boler Walker was a touch
ing one. He was the classmate of Mr.
Turner In the Unlversltiy of Georgia
and belonged to the same fraternity
with Mr. Turner. The tributes of tho
other ministers were also very touch
lng and revealed the love and esteem
which these men held for him In their
last kind statements with reference to
the life of Mr. Turner.
After the services were completed at
the church the body was removed to
the Union station where it was taken
to Forsyth on the 1.30 o’clock train
over the Central railroad. The body
was accompanied to the Union station
by the honorary escort from the Macon
Bar Association.
At this point the services In Macon
were closed. The tribute paid by the
friends of Mr. Turner in Macon was
beautiful and touching, and that of his
pastor In the Vineville Baptist church
was especially so. He referred to the
life of Mr. Turner as It was revealed In
his acquaintance with the people of hla
church. The entire service In Macon
was a beautiful one and was attended
by people who knew Mr. Turner all
^er the city.
The courts were closed during the
day and the Macon Bar paid their re
aped* by attending the last rites over
the body of this one of their members.
The remains were escorted to For
syth by mnhy of the friends of Mr.
Turner, besides the relatives and the
bereaved family. The train arrived
about 2:30 o’clock and the town was In
cournlng. All the places of business
were closed nnd mnpy of the friends of
Mr. Turner In this place were at tho
depot awaiting the arrival of the fun-
oral party. A very largo crowd waa
at the cemetery when the body was
removed to that point to witness the
burial service. Rev. W. L. Walker of
the Vlnevlllo Baptist church accom
panted the remains and presided at the
services which were conducted at the
grpve. This consisted of a committal
service.
A large floral offering which had
been made at the church In Vineville
was carried to Forsyth spread about
the casket. This offering was very
beautiful and consisted of a carriage
full of flowers, among which was the
floral offering of tho Macon Bar As
sociation and the Elks. The body was
committed to the grave late In the
afternoon, and the last resting place of
the remain* were left covered with
these floral offerings. . •
The following gentlemen were pall
bearers: Messrs. E. A. Waxelbaum,
W. McEwen Johnston. R. V. Harde
man. Eugene Mnllary, J. J. Jelks, R. J.
Taylor and W. D. Nottingham. These
gentlemen accompanied the remains
to Forsyth.
The honorary escort of the Macon
Bar Association were:
Hon. Washington Dessau, Judge W.
H. Felton. Congressman C. L Bartlett.
Messrs. Uoyd Moore, C. Pi Steed. L
■man, W. E. Martin and Marrion
Harris.
SHOW
US
the
exclusive
Hatter’s
label in
your hat
and we will show you the same hat
you paid them $5.00 for at $3.00.
Everything New in Hats.
BENSON
S MOORE,
THE UP-TO-DATE
CLOTHIERS
5 OOOOOtXXJOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO s
| "Willow Dale Kye
Fully matured in wood and value for <
price never equalled by any other liquor ‘
4 Quart Bottles, $2.85
Delivered, i
One Gallon Jug. $2.45
Delivered.
A. & N. M. BLOCK,
Macon. Ga. 8
Sole Owners and Distributors. 8
^DOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOGOOOOOOOOOS
YESTERDAY’S RACES.
Readville Races Postponed.
READVILLE, Mass., Sept 14.—On
account of the rain today’s races at
the Readville trotting track were post
poned until tomorrow.
At Hawthorno.
CHICAGO. BL, Sept. 14 —Results at
Hawthorne.
First race, seven furlcnga—Seyra, 4
to 1, won; Anna Beall, 9 to 1, second;
Marshalsea, D to 5, third. Time
1:29 3-5.
Second Race, steeplechase, short
course—Scharzwald, 13 to 10, won;
Dominique You, 20 to 1, second; Evan-
der, 8 to 1, third. Time, 2:48.
Third Race, six ftArlongs—Magis
trate, 16 to 1, won; New Mown Hay,
11 to 5, second; Clifton Forge, 13 to 20,
third. Time, 1:14 4-5.
Fourth Race, one mile—Shawana,
11 to 5, won Bragg, 4 to 1, second;
Ethylele, 16 to 5, third. Time, 1:421-5.
Fifth Race, mile and seventy yards—
Dr. Stephens, 7 to 1, won; Alma Du-
four, 1 to 2, second; Goldon Mineral, 8
to 1, third. Time, 1:46 4-5.
Sixth Race, seven furlongs—Federal,
7 to 1, won; Ethelwhegt, 9 to 1. sec
ond; Red Raven, 8 to 1, third. Time,
1:28 4-6.
Seventh Race, six nnd a half fur-
i)ngs—Regnle, 5 to 1, wop: Lord Dix
on. 3 to 5, second; One Way, 3 to 1,
third. Time, 1:25 3-5.
and up. mile and a quarter—African
der 126, Carbuncle 112, Spring 107 f
Duke of Kendal 100, Brigand 95, Stone
wall 90, Hydrangea 87.
Sixth race, 2-yearlolds, five and a
half furlongs—Miss Jordan 119, Amber
Jnck 112, Zeala, Hearts Desire, Dorothy
Gray 109, Grone, Jim, Beattie Reanault,
Oxford. Blucher, Dunne, Blade Prince,
Replin 102, Witch Hazel, Pelham 99.
PERSONAL.
DO YOU BELCH
A Cold Settled in His Kidneys.
A. J. Jcnnesse. 1201 Butler SL, Chi
cago, writes: *T am a switchman nnd
i out In all kinds of weather. I took
cold which settled In my kidneys
\ I was In bad shape. I tried sev
ers* advertised remedies with no ben
efit, until 1 eras recommended to try
Foley’s Kidney Cure. Two-thirds of
a bcttle cured me." For sale by H. J.
Lamar 4k Co.
that
mc\6
p7\h
mau.
JAMES FREE*
fPhorte 424.
Paying Whittier.
From Menpe’e "Whistler as I K:
Him."
Sometimes we visited a dealer who
owed him money and Whistler would
receive a check* Once the check was
not banded to him In what he thought
a sufficiently dignified ar. t he
said to the dealer: "This lr carele*:»
of you. Toe push this check toward
me and you do not realise what a privi
lege It Is to be able to hand It to the
master. You shrmM offer it on a rich
old English salver anti tu a kingly
way." Once a dealer borrowed a
Bucklen’s Arnica Salve.
Has world-wide fame for marvelous
cures. It surpass* any other salv
tlon. ointment or balm for Cuta, Vorns,
Bums, Bolls. Sore.-*. Felons. Ulcers. YTet-
Falt Rheum, Fever Sores. Chartped
da. Skin Eruptions; infallible \ for
Cur
all Druggists.
uaranteed. Only SSd at
Inspector Likes Coffee Camp-y.
DOUGLASS, Ga., Sept. 14.—Cai/t. O.
E. Deadneyler, Sr, chief Inspected for
convict camps in the state of Georgia.
Is In the city, and pronounces the Cof
fee county camp well kept. Including
food, clothing, sanitary conditions and
humane treatment Coffee now has
some of the best roads in the state, and
the authorities will spare no expens.
In bringing every road in the lurg.
county to first class condition.
emhr
rA sllv
for
ved fo
HOSTETTER’S
STOMACH BITTERS.
and whet* the m«»ter ar-
check—he was very purtc-
I tnat—presented It on the salver with a
carefully worded and elegant little
I speech that he had taken some pains
I to rehearse. The mhstet was pleased.
I "This," said he, "It as it should be."
Griffin Want* Elks Lodge.
GRIFFIN, Ga., S*rt. 14.—Mr. C.
Whitehead Is agitating the establish
ment of an Elks Lodge here, and we
believe that the time is near at hand
when It will be instituted as we think
It will be an easy matter to get
hundred members.
FOR OVER SIXTY YEAR&
An Old and Well-Tried Rernody.
MRS. WINSLOW’S SOOTHING SYRUP
WKS. t WINSLOW $ SOOTHING SYRUP,
At Brighton Beach.
NEW YORK, Sept 14.—The D. B.
Duryea entries. Princess Rupert and
Rose of Dawn, ran first nnd second to
day at Brighton Beach, In the second
half of the 315.000 produce stakes, for
two-year old fillies. They were coupled
In tty* betting and held at two to nine,
stable declared to win with Prln-
Rupert and Rose of Dawn was
under m pull all the way. The entry
ran first and second all the way, Prln-
Rupert winning easily by a legnth.
Summary:
First race, selling, six furlongs—The
Lady Rhodesia. 7 to 5, won; Casdne.
to 1. second: Bob Murphy, 8 to 1,
third. Time. 1.13 2-6.
•cond. steeplechase, about two
mllesJPaulaker. 4 to 5, won; East Kel-
ston, 12 to 1, second; Numeral, 3 to 1,
third. Time. 4:40.
Third, selling, one mile and a slx-
enth—Little Em, 6 to 1, won; Jana
Holly, 10 to 1, second; Garnish, 7 to 1,
third. Time. 1:47 2-5.
Fourth, the Produce stakes, second
half for fillies. 2-year olds, six furlongs
—Princess Rupert. 2 to 9. won: Rose
ot Dawn. 2 to 9. second; Raiment. 12
to 1. third. Time. 1:15.
Fifth, mile and a furlong—Sonoman
Belle, 4 to 1, won; Clnclnnatus, 4 to 1.
Time. 1:54 5-5.
Sixth, five and a half furlongs—Sir
Brlllftr. 8 to 5. won: {Santa Catalina.
9 to 2. second; Saulsberry, 20 to 1,
third. Time. 1:08.
NEW YORK .Sept 14.—Entries for
tomorrow:
First Race, selling. 2-year-olds,
furlongs—Tochtnvar 122. Delcanta 108,
King Cole 107, Vlgallat, Salt and Pep
per 104. Ike S.. R. L Johnston. Hilde
brand. Indian Star 102, Grand Duchess.
Mlstlss 99. Autohood 97. Juvenaga 96,
Ben Lais. Bisque. Cyrus 95.
Second Race. 3-year-olds and x
mil* and a sixteenth—Ostrict 117, Ni
York. Waswlftfl Ctnclnnatus 115. Lord
Badge 112. Revllle 110, Briar Thorpe,
Dimple 107.
Third Race, selling. 3-year-olds and
up. alx furlongs—Gayboy 125, Major
Pelham 116, Salsa 111. Counterpoise.
Castallan. Vannesa, Pat Rulgerf! Monet
110. All Right 108. Shipshape. Clear
The Arena. Tenderrresf.- Thistle Hea
ther. Vagary 103. Trovator. Ishlan I*.
Fourth Race, the Mercury handlrait
six furlongs—Lady Amelia. Collector
Jeasup 127. Hurst Park 126. Aceful 119,
Leo!dr a 118. Spring 167. Mlneola log.
Water Side 102. King Pepper. Rose Ben
99. Divination 97. Scuta mite 90.
Fifth Race. ' handicap. 3-year-olds
Mr. W. M. Rutler, of New York, is
at the Hotel Lanier.
Mr. W. II. Martin, of Bristol, R. I.,
Is at the Hotel Lanier.
Mr. A. J. Hamilton, of New York,
Is at the Hotel Lanier.
Mr. Dallas L. Jones, of Charleston,
S. C., Is registered at the Hotel Lanier.
Mr. W. U." Alton, of Atlanta, is a
guest at the Hotel Lanier.
Mr. B. J. Mortlock, of New York, Is
at the Hotel Lanier.
Mr. Ben L. England, of New York, ,
Is nt the Hotel Lanier.
Mr. W» J. Iloffet, of Dawson, Ga., is
at the Hotel Lanier. c
Mr. C. J. Clark, of Amerlcus, la at
the Hotel Lanier.
Mr. W. L. Jarvis, of Atlanta, was
In the* city at the Hotel Lanier.
Mr. J. H. Donaldson, of Cincinnati,
Is at the Hotel Lanier.
Mr. Owen MuldOwney left yesterday
afternoon to enter Sacred Heart Semi
nary at Sharon, Go.
Mr. Clem Phillips, now of Atlanta,
whom Macon still claims, Is at tho
Hotel Lanier.
Mr. W. J. Parker, Jr., and Mr. H.
Deans, of Boston, are at the Hotel
Lanier.
Master Carling Dinkier left yester
day for Sharon. Ga., where he will
ter the Seminary at that place.
Mr. R. P. Evnna, not "fighting Bob,"
but Just as clever and holla from Phil
adelphia, Is at the Hotel Lanier.
Dr. J. Whitehead, of Vienna, Mrs.
Elizabeth Whitehead and Mrs. G. 8.
Horberm, of Plnehurst, were guests at
the Hotel Lanier yesterday.
Clever J. M. Grace, of Savannah, Is
again shaking hands with his Macon
friends In the corridors of the Hotel
Lanier.
Mr. T. H. Morehead surprised his
Macon friends yesterday agreeably by
dropping in on them. He Is at the
Hotel Lanier.
Mr. Albert D. Simon, of New Albany.
Ind„ Is again In Macon and hla friends
are shaking hands with him at the
Hotel Lanier.
Mtss Etta May Johnson, of Vldalla,
and Miss Nellie Butler, of thla city,
were entertained at dinner yesterday
by Mr. M. A. McQueen at the Hotel
Lanier.
Among the charming visitors to Ma
con yesterday were Misses Motile and
Mattie Downing, of Downing’s Mill,
Ga.. and Miss Emma Boyd, of Irwtna-
vtlle. They were ghests at the Hotel
Lanier.
Miss Mabel Hill, who haa been visit
ing her cousin. Mrs. A. T. Jones, re
turned to her home In Dothan. Ala.,
today accompanied by Mrs. Jones and
little daughter, Marie, and niece.
Eloutse.
Among the delegates to the state
i Sunday school convention was Mrs.
Mamie F. Boynton, of Jonesboro, who
has b*<*n welcomed to the city by her
friends. She was a guest at the Hotel
Lanier at dinner last evening.
G. T. Newwell. Jr., representing
Ilentz's Bitters Company, of Philadel
phia, la In the city. Ho will distribute
today 8006 "cheer up" bookets and make
window displays, which are altogether
different from anything that „ haa
hitherto bean seen in Maron. The bit
ters la not a beverage but a strictly
medicinal preparation.
Did you ever atop to think cf the
great raving la using Blue Ribbon
Vanilla Extract? The very beet that
i'j*- niv.e)’ can bug*