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THE MACON TELEGRAPH j MONDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 12, 1904.
Capiaiiv nubiUN
WAS A VISITOR
Spent some Time In Mieon Lett Night
and Attended Servlcee—Will be Here
for Lecture Friday Night
Captain Richmond Pearson Hobson
spent laat night in Macon on his way
south. He attended servieea In the city
and was greatly interested In learning
about the city and Its people on his short
visit
He talked Interestingly of the schools
and colleges and knew their standing,
excellence and general .attendance almost
as well as the average resident’ of the
city. Ho made Inquiry about the college
men In the city and was appreciative of
the opportunity which he la to have In
lecturing next Friday night In the chapel
building of Wesleyan, the oldest female
college In the world.
Hohson conversed pleasantly and
!? J5' d n'° b M, r"Joying hls tour of the
state. He will take advantage of hls trip
to Macon next hrlday and acquaint him-
.1* the schools and colleges by
visits which he will make before leavings
The general public Is looking forward to
J!** delivery of his lecture when he re
turns. Messrs. Snell and Beaumont have
made arrangements to accommodate the
attendance on hls coming.
city cuuri iakhs
UP CIVIL DOCKET
The Last Jury Work of the Year Will be
Done In This Branch During the Pres*
ent Week—A Light Docket.
ROOSbVELT’S VOTE
LARGEST EVER CAST
Hls Majority Over Parker Over 2,500,000— |
400,000 More Votes Than McKinley
Received.
Funeral of Mr. Blount.
The funeral services of Mr. William
Blount, who died at his home on Colum*
V, u * road Saturday, were conducted at
Kose Hill cemetery yesterday morning In
!&.R rwenc f large number of hla
relatives and friends The services were
conducted by Dr. J O. Harrison, pastor
of «,T at l naU Baptist church.
The hour was 0:30 o’clock. The pallbear-
Messrs. E. A. Ross. W. O. Solo
mon. Emmett Bonner. A. ,T. Orr. R. A.
Nlsbet and Starr Rogers.
Sparta.
SPARTA. Ga.. Dec.* 11.-—The mar
riage of Mr. W. Watts Alfrlend and
Miss Ethel Berry wa’fc solemnized by
"Rev. J. s. Bryan Wednesday evening
at 7 o’clock at the Methodist church.
To the sofe strains of the wedding
Tnnrch played by Miss 8usie Yarbor
ough. the bridal party advanced, and,
standing within the chancel, made a
beautiful picture environed by a frame
work of tropical plants, and white
chrysanthemums. *
The ushers were Messrs. George
Berry. Fny Berry. Kyle Alfrlend and
Ham Alfrlend. There were no at
tendants. The bride’s costume was a
stylish creation of white crepe-de-
ehlne built on a silk foundation, and
elaborately trimmed with lace. Her
flowers were white carnations. After
the ceremony the bridal parly was en
tertained at the home of Mr. W. M.
Berry.
Mrs. I,. H. Hearn of Atlanta and
Miss Norman of Devereux are the
guests of Mrs. J. L Culver.
Mrs. 8. M. Brooks of Albany Is the
guest of her mother. Mrs. W. A. Bur-
well.
Rev. S. R. England, the newly-ap
pointed pastor of the Methodist church
arrived Friday and with hls family, Is
Installed nt the parsonage.
Rev. J. R Bryan and family left Fri
day morning for their new home in
Athens.
Mrs. F. L. Reese and dnughter of
Atlanta are the guests of the Misses
Bowen.
Mrs. W. E. Darden of Covington is
spending some time with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Pinkston.
Invitations have been received* by
Bparta friends to the wedding of Mr.
John J.Barrett of Mndlson and Miss
Elizabeth Horne of Macon, on Decem
ber 14 at the home of the bride-elect.
Also to that of Prof. Kyle T. Alfrlend
of the Georgia Military College and
Miss Katie Cone nt the nBptlst church
In Milledgeville, December 22.
The city court of Macon opens the work
pf the civil branch for the December term
when the sessions begins this morning.
This is taken up after a week of great
activity In the criminal branch. The nfl-
isbing of the business upon the criminal
docket completes all the work of this
class for the present term, .Both the
city and superior courts are supposed to
be rid of all work of this character and
Bibb’s Jail Is almost cleared of prisoners.
The civil docket of the city court for
the present term Is a light one and it Is
expected that flvi days of the present
week will be sufficient to wind up busi
ness which must bs settled before the
Christmas holidays. The work of this
court will be the last done In Bibb’s
court house by juries for the present
year.
$7.70
Macon to Jacksonville, Fla., and Re
turn Via Southern Railway.
Account annual meeting Southern
Educational Association. December
29th-31at, 1904, the Southern railway
wllll sell tickets from all points within
a radius of three hundred miles of
Jacksonville at rate of one fare plus
25 cents. Tickets on sale December
28th and 29th. final limit January 4th,
1905.
Two (2) trains dally, leave Macon
2:15 a. m., arrive Jacksonville 9:35 a.
m. T^ave Macon 9:05 a. m., arrive
Jacksonville 7:40 p. m.
For further Information apply to
JAS. FREEMAN. T. P. A..
•Phone 424. Macon, Gn.
NEW YORK. Dec. 11.—The New Tork
Time* tomorrow will say: *’A canvas#
by the New York Times of the popular
vote at the presidential election, complete
except as to one county In Tennessee and
four counties in Michigan for which esti
mates are given shows that President
Roosevelt defeated Judge Parker by
2.546.149. He polled the largest vote ever
given for a president of the United Rtates,
7.640.560. This Is more than 400,000 in
excess of the vote cast for McKinley in
1900.
A comparison with the popular vote
table of 1900 shows a marked change
In the Socialist vote. Debs, the can
didate of the party that year, was also
the candidate this year and his vote
shows an Increase of more than 300.-
000. Watson, the Populist candidate,
ran strongest In hls own state. Georgia,
where he received 22.635 votes. He
received moat of hls votes in the South
and Went, but onljfc one was cast for
him In South Carolina.
The total vote Is given ss 13,534.119,
and that for each of the presidential
candidates Is given as follows:
Roosevelt (Rep.). 7,640,560; Parker
(Dem.). 5.094.391; Debs (Socialist).
392,867; Swallow (Prohibition), 248.-
411; Watson (Peoples), 124,381; and
Corregan (Social Labor). 33,619. The
electoral vote will be 336 for Roosevelt
and 140 for Parker.
SNOW IN THE WEST.
DUCK HUNTERS DROWNED.
Caught in a Squall on Capo Fear River,
Mon of Prominence.
WILMINGTON. N. C. Dec. 11.—John
H. Gore. Jr., law partner of ex-Gov.
D. L. Rusaell, and his brother-in-law,
John Brewer, of Franklin, Va.. about
18 years of age. were drowned In Cape
Fear river five miles below Wilming
ton last night. A canoe In which they
were returning to a steam launch up
the river from a ducking expedition
was capsized by a squall. Two other
companions In a ducking canoe were
unable to reecue the men on account
of the storm. Searching parties In
chartered tugs and steamers have been
unable to find any traces of the hodles
and it Is highly probable they have
been swallowed up In the quagmire
Into which the men were precipitated
when the boat turned over.
OCEAN LINER SUFFERS.
, - telegrnpl
nnd forward windless twisted, the Bui
gravln. of the Hamburg-American line,
arrived from Cuxhaven today, with tales
eengers Into a panic Dec. 6. The l.ll_
were polish and Russian refugees sent to
this country by London societies.
A great wave swept over the bow of
the vessel at midnight of the 6th. tearing
out the shield, disabling the marine tele
graph. tearing awy the starboard hawser
port ofrward and smashing the windless.
It was necessary to send all officers off
duty below to quiet them.
As the refugees left the ship today for
Ellis Islnnd. many ofthem showed hru’—
about the face and head, when the l
sengers were thrown in the storm.
,_ T .. Pm. ___ .... ,
House which Hosed last night, owing to
a dlenute between the Gllsey estate nnd
the Seaboard Hotel Co., which was run
ning the place, will re-open tomorrow
with George II. Moore as manager. The
Gllsey estate will back Mr. Moore In the
enterprise.
THE OLD AND
NEW WAY
Some Important Facta Which
Prove Helpful.
DODGE STILL IN TEXA8
Several States Are Covered This Morn
ing.
CHICAGO. Dec. 11. -The heaviest snow
storm In Chicago this winter reached
here this morning nnd by night four in
ches of snow covered the ground. Street
ear frame was badly Interfered with, n
heavy snow full also prevailed throughout
the states of Wisconsin. Illinois. Missouri.
Tows, Michigan. Minnesota and the
northwestern part of Indiana.
French Racing Season.
PARIS. Dec. 12.—The racing season
In France has ended. William K.
Vanderbilt Is sixth In the list of win
ning owners with $57,600. Edmond
Blanc Is first with $126,200. Leigh, the
American trainer has the best record
among trainers, both for flat races and
for races over obstacles.
Austrian Politics.
VIENNA. Dec. 11.—Emperor Francis
Joseph today gave an audience to Pre
mier Von Koerber and declined to enter
tain the Idea of the Austrian cabinet re
signing while the Austro-German negotia
tions for n commercial treatly. are still
unfinished.
Will Resist Extradition to the Very
Last.
GALVESTON. Texas. Dee. 11.—Na
thaniel Cohen, of New York, attorney
for Charles Dodge, tonight gave the
reason why hls client attempts to re
sist returning to New York.
“In the first place,” he said. “Mr.
Dodge will not return until hls name
has been relieved* of the stigma that
has been placed upon It In Texas by
hls board chnrged with being a. fugi
tive from Justice.
In the second place he feels that he
has been so persecuted by Jerome and
hls agents that he will fight to the last
ditch the efforts to extradite him.”
STORE AND DWELLING
BURNED LAST NIGHT
BRITISH NAVY.
Plan for Its Reorganization Generally
Approved.
LONDON. Dec. 12.—Unstinted ap
probation of the naval reorganization
Fcheme la accorded In the editorial ar
ticles of this morning’s newspapers,
the several pournals recognizing there
in the master hand of Admiral Fisher,
recently appointed senior navnl lord
of the admiralty. The Dally Telegraph
says;
Never before has the admiralty
board been so awake to Its responsi
bilities.” Gratification la generally ex
pressed that the Improved relations
with France have enabled a reduction
of strength of the Mediterranean
squadron.
PANAMA CANAL LEVEL.
French Engineer Gives Hie View of the
Construction.
PARIS, Dec. 11.—Phllllpe Buneau-
Thirty yearn ago old-fashioned cod
liver oil had to be forced down a pa
tient’s throat. Invalids couldn’t take
It. and children wouldn’t. But the
doctors prescribed It, and It had to be
taken by force. Yet it cured people
where enough could he tqken Into the
system, for It has ever been,the great
est of all tissue builders and general
reconstructora known to medicine.
We are now anxious to have every
one know that Vlnol la a new form of
this very old and valuable remedy,
cod liver oil. It contains in a concen
trated form all the medicinal element!
of cod liver oil, actually taken from
fresh coda* livera, but by a new pro
cess It la made without oil or grease,
and It Is as delicious to tKe taste as
a fresh orange.
Vlnol does not upset the stomach
like old fashioned cod liver oil and
emulsions; its strengthening and heal
ing properties are remarkable, and
both doctors and patients are delighted
with Its action.
Many wonderful cures right here in
Moron have been effected by Ita use.
and we ask all of our customers to try
Vlnol on our guarantee to return
money every time it falls to make rich,
red blood. Increase the appetite, cure
stomach troubles, give strength end
renewed vitality to the aged, run doom,
tired and debllluted, or cure chronic
colds, hacking coughs or bronchitis.
Mallory H. Taylor, druggist
Dec. _ — r .
Varllla. who. before being minister of
Panama to Washington, was the prlnrlpnl
engineer of the Panama canal, glvea an
unauthorized Interview relative to the
bullrllng of the canm at sea level.
cording to M. Btineau-Varllln, the
strurtlon of the canal at aea level Is not
only pOKalble, but It must ultimately be so
constructed, as are otner conectiona be
tween oceans, like the straits of Bos
phorus between the Black sea and the
Aegean.
He, however, thinks It would be a great
error to begin with the sea level plan at
once. “It would coat $100,000,600 more and
require twice as muon time.*’ he snld.
“The lock plan will be amply sufficient
until the traffic reaches 40,000.000 tons*
that Is to say, seven times the probable
traffic in the first year's oneratlon—and
will lead by experimental nnd secure
ways to an Ideal solution of a sea level
passage.”
Fire on Columbus Road. Two Miles Below
the City Limits. Causes Loss of About
52.500—But Little Insurance Carried.
A large one-storied dwelling house nnd
small store situated on the Cnlumbtm
road, near Rocky creek, were burned to
the ground this morning about 1 o'clock.
The two -buildings were owned by Mr.
John Burkner and were tenanted by Mr.
C. T. Young. Young operated the store
which did a large business with the farm
ers in that vicinity. Burkner carried no
Insurance whatsoever upon hls buildings
Young had retired early In the
night and both he and hls wife had been
asleep for hours when the flames broke
Hls son wns asleep In an adjoining
room. The noise of crackling wood work
nnd the (nlllm* pieces of burning room In
— r 0 f house nwakened Mr.
„ He sprang from bed nnd arouned
hls wife and son. Ifsrdly hud they lett
the house before a portion of the roof fell
In carrying with the celling.
The flames were seen for miles snd
brought many neighbors to the scene.
Nothing could be done to secure control
of the flames.
The buildings were valued at about It..
000. and the furniture and store supplies
about $1,000. An Insurance partially cov-
era the store Block and the furniture,
none, however, la carried upon tha bulld-
via
themsrives.
$20.45 Maoon to Shreveport, La,
8outhem Railway.
Account National Cotton Convention
December 12-16, 1904, the Southern
railway will sell tickets from all points
to Shreveport, I*a.. at one fare plua 25
cents, for the round trip. Tickets on
sale December 10 and 11th, final limit
December 17, 1904.
Schedule.
Leave Macon ,...1:1$ p. m. 7:30 p. m.
Arrive Atlnnta. .4:10 p. m. 10:30 p. m.
Arrive Blrm’ham 10:05 p. m. 5:20 a. m.
Arrive Hhrovep’t 12:45 noon. 10:50 p. m
Equally as good schedules returning.
JAS. FREEMAN, Trav. Bass. Agent.
Macon, Ga.
Through Sleeper, Macon to Kan
sas City via Atlanta, Birmingham
and Memphis. leaves Macon
daily 3:05 a. m., arrives Birming
ham 11 '45 a. m. same day. arrives
Kansas City 945 a. m. following
day. This car runs via Frisco Sys
tem bevond Birmingham.
southern* Railway,
Phone 424.
British Naval Appointments.
LONDON. Dec. 11.—King Edward
has approved the appointment of Ad
miral Elr Edward Hobart Seymour,
O. C. B.. to be admiral of the fleet on
the retirement of Admiral Salmon In
February. Vice Admiral Sir Lewis
Anthony Beaumont will succeed Ad
miral Seymour In the Devonport com
mand. Prince Lou I" of Battenberg
will become commander of the second
cruiser squadron.
Deserved the Monument.
KANSAS rfTY, Dec. 11.—A monument
over the grave of James Rrldger. the
famous guide and explorer who discov
ered great Salt Lake and Yellow Stone
Park and who opened the overland trail,
was dedicated tu Mt. Washington «M»me-
tenr today. It was erected by Gen. Gran
ville M. Dodge of New York, thr engineer
who located the Union Pacific rsllroHd.
and whr —f * * *
Bridge r.
Exeuraion Rates to. Shreveport, La.,
and Return, Account National Catton
Convention, December 12*15, 1904.
On account of this occasion the Cen
tral of Georgia Railway will sell tick
etn at rate of one fare plua 25 cents
for the round-trip. Half rates for
children of five and under 12 years of
age. Tickets on sale December 10th
snd 11th: final limit December 17th#
1904. For further Information call on
or address Jno. W. Blount. Traveling
Passenger Agent. 352 Second street,
Macon, Ga.
PERSONAL.
Announcement To Buyers of Christmas Gifts
I F YOU WISH TO MAKE A SUCCESS OF CHRISTMAS SHOPPING, COMMENCE IN TIME. OUR BEAUTIFUL
STOCK OF HOLIDAY GOODS WILL NOT BE LARGER AT ANY TIME, BUT ON THE CONTRARY IT WILL
GROW SMALLER AND SMALLER DAY BY DAY UNTIL CHRISTMAS. WE CAN MEET YOUR WANTS
AND NOW IS THE TIME TO COME IN AND SEE WHAT WE HAVE TO OFFR. LATER WE WILL HAVE FEWER
GOODS, A VERY CROWDED STORE. AND LESS TIME AT OUR DISPOSAL FOR EXHIBITING DIFFERENT
ATTRACTIONS THOROUGHLY TO EACH VISITOR. WE HAVE THE VERY ARTICLES WHICH WILL BE AP
PROPRIATE. SUITABLE AND SATISFACTORY AS GIFTS FOR YOUR FRIENDS; SUCH THINGS AS YOUR
PURSE WILL ALLOW, YOUR GOOD TASTE COMMAND AND YOUR JUDGMENT APPROVE. IN VARIETY,
NOVELTY AND WIDE RANGE FOR SELECTION TO SUIT ALL INDIVIDUAL NEEDS, OUR VERY COMPLETE
STOCK WILL SURELY PLEASE YOU. WE HAVE SERVICEABLE AND MOST APPROPRIATE GIFTS FOR
EVERYBODY, LARGE .AND SMALL. I.ADY OR GENTLEMAN. CHILD, RARY OR GRAND-PARENT. IN PRICES,
WE ARE DETERMINED TO MAKE THIS A MERRY CHRISTMAS INDEED FOR ALL OUR CUSTOMERS, AND
INSURE TO EVERY! BUYER AT OUR STORE HONEST VALUES IN GOODS THAT ARE UNQUESTIONED BAR
GAINS AT THE PRICES WE ASK. YOU ARE SPECIALLY INVITED TO CALL AND INSPECT OUR BEAUTI
FUL LINE OF NOVELTIES. YOU WILL FIND THEM ON THE FIRST, SECOND AND THIRD FLOORS.
Something Appropriate for the Ladies
Neck Fixings
BEAUTIFUL FUR PIECES in the
leading shapes; made from Martin. Lynx,
Sable Fox, Mink. Isabella Fox, Persian
Lamb and Seal. These conic in long or
medium lengths (Muffs to (J-Cft
match), $3.00 to x))t)U
CHIFFON RUFFS AND CAPES, very
dressy, warm, light weight; can be worn
with any style dress, for all occasions: long
streamer, waist length and short. (T'.j C
Prices $1.35, $3.50, $375 to $ *0
Manicure Sets
Sterling Silver handles, in
handsome boxes, very orna
mental and useful; every lady
should have one on her dress-
Priccs reasonable.
Gloves
Get her some of our famous brands of
Kid Gloves. You know wc are agents for
Dent's, Perrins and Centemcri. They are
the best gloves sold in America. All styles
and colors represented. (PQ K A
Prices $i.oo, $1.50. $2.50and ..
HANDKERCHIEFS
We have always borne the reputation of
having the best line brought to this market,
but we have eclipsed all past records—from
an all-linen Handkerchief for 5c on through
the range up to real I .ace ones $7.50
Hand Bags
We are cspccialy strong on this line.
Look at those oti the “Circle” for $1.00, they
are beauties, other prices from 49c to 73c,
and on to high class Bags, made from Rus
sian Seal, Walrus, Lizzard and Persian Silk.
BELTS—For every waist, for every size,
for all ages and every good style, made
from changeable silk, solid silk and leather.
All colors that are worn. ClQ E O
Prices from 35c up to vJitSoOU
I
Mirrors
Hand Mirrors, Triple Mir
rors, Easel Mirrors, Pedestal
Mirrors. Nothing could be
more appropriate or *7 C A
useful, $1.25 to / . v)U
Dressing Cases
Comb, Rrush and Hand
Mirror in beautiful cases or
plain boxes, Brush and Mir
ror hacks German Silver,
Sterling or Hand Painted.
Fancy China
Hand Painted and Oriental
China in separate piece* or
sets, such as Chocolate Sets,
Vases and fancy shaped
Dishes. Prices very low.
Something for the Hen and Boys
Read this list and see how many of these appeal to your taste and judgment: ,
SOCKS, plain and fancy, all colors; weights, light, medium, and heavy, Cotton I,isle ami Wool, prices, toe to 25c. Hand
kerchiefs. all-linen, plain, 10c to 35c; initial, 15c to 25c: Silk, white and black, 50c and 75c. Ties, Undershirts, Shirts, Collars and
Cuffs. Office or Smoking Jackets, Smoking Sets, Military Brushes, Umbrellas, Clothes Brushes. Sweaters for men or boys, ,
Suit Cases, Trunks, Bath and I-oungiug Robes.
Ready-to-Wear Specials This Week
Coats Reduced $5.00 Tailor Suits $5.00 $5.00 Walking Skirts $5.00
One lot of about thirty, bought last sea
son, high class, hip lengths, made from fine
grade of Kersey, Covart and Beaver Cloth,
lormcr prices $15.00 to $20.00. In order to
close them out qttick they go Q'V C A
for $5.00 and 4)/ .xJU
Almost like giving them away; only fif
teen in the lot. They sold formerly for
$15.00 to $25.00.’ hilt not as popular sellers
now as some other, so they have to go quick,
and this price will do the work for us.
x6o Round Length Skirts. Best styles,
made with kilt plait and tucks to waist;
made from beautiful grade Cheviot, Camel’s
Hair Suiting and Cravcncttc; sold well for
$(>.50 and $7.50, hut for this (PC A A
week they go for only 4)U.UU
For Seven Fifty For Ten Dollars For Twelve Fifty
Thirty Tailor Stilts, for la
dies and misses ; all sizes, la
dies, 32 to 42; misses, 12 to 16
year sizes. Solid black, brown
navy and mixed; plain stitch
ed or braid trimmed vest ef
fects. Regular prices $12.50
to $18.00. A few left from
last season which sold for
$20.00 to $30.00.
Thirty-five suits in this lot,
good styles, such as have been
selling splendidly all season,
only a few of a kind. Made
fr.om good grade of Cheviot,
Serge and Zibaline; all colors
and black. Former prices
$12.50, $15.00 and $ 18.00.
Wc intend to sell them all be
fore the 23rd of this month.
Fifteen and eighteen dollat
suits; some of our best styles,
most popular makes; all the
leading shades; all sizes and
shapes. These are good sell
ers fur $15.00, $20,00. $35.00
and $30.00. In order to make
business brisk in all prices,
they will get deep cuts also.
For Eighteen
A beautiful assortment of
suits, made in the very latest
cuts, 22 inch Coats, 27 inch
Coats and 45 inch Coats, with
vest* or plain man coat effect.
Made from best Cheviot, Ve
netian suiting and cloth ; goo-1
sellers for $25.00, $27.50 and
$30.00. Your choice of ,n.v
on the rack for C l Q j
only 4) i O j
= House Furnishings==Specials -
Elegant German Damask, 72 inches wide, wear guaranteed, per yard, 50c to
Fine Bleached Irish Damask, per yard, 85c to
Napkins to match, per dozen, $2.00 to
Linen Towels, dozen, $2.00 to
Fine Table Sets, Cloth and Napkins to match, $4.00 to.
11-4 St. Kigis California Blankets, all-wool, $6.50 quality for only
Large Double Blankets, cotton, in white, gray and tan
Splendid line of wool mixed anil all-wool Blankets, pair, from $2.50 to ....
Eiderdown Comforts, full size. $4.98 to
l-’ine Cotton Comforts, soft, clean, fast colors in lining, $1.25 to
Beautiful assortment of white Crochet. Satin and Marseilles Spreads. 75c to
$1.00
$3.oo
$10.00
$11.00
$25.00
$500
$1.00
$22.50
$10.00
$3-50
$10.00
who followed the route advised by
Tha Pittsbui
PITTBBPRG, D*r.
US*?
money ha* succeeded In rallnt every at
tempt to Interview him on the eubject.
It Is thought a *tatement will be made by
him tomorrow.
ultan Again Warned,
London! dm ... ....—
Constantinople to tha Standard aaya tha
Russian sod Austrian ambassadors havs
presented a note to the porta recounting
recent Macedonian outrage* and adjuring
him to maintain order with a firm and
Impartial hand.
Through Sleeper, Macon to Kan
sas City via Atlanta, Birmingham
and Memphis. Leaves Macon
dally 3XJ5 a. nt, arrives Birming
ham 11 45 a. in. same day. arrives
Kansas City 945 a. m. following
day. This car runs via Frisco Sys
tem bevond Birmingham.
SOUTHERN RAILWAY,
Phone 424-
Mr. II. C. Powell of Atlanta I* regia-
tered at tha Pinza Hotel.
Mr. W. E. Cookerly. ha* returned to
headqarters at tha Plaza Hotel.
Col. Alford Short of Lumber City la
a guest of the Plaza Hotel.
Mr. O. B. Allen of Cincinnati la at
the Plaza Hotel.
Mr. Ed. H. Thompson, the genefal
traveling man of Birmingham. Ala.,
Is at the Plaza Hotel.
Judge Max 1* McRae of MrFlae. Ga.
la one of the pdomlent arrival* at |he
Plaza Hotel.
Mr. W. L. Jeesup, h popular mer
chant of Eastman, Ga.. I* at the Plaza
Hotel.
Mia* Lillie Maye Peacock of Ea*t-
man. On.. In visiting Mrs. S. J. Ru*h
for a few days.
Ml*a Mattie Bell of Cuthbert. Ga.. I*
the reelprocant of many social affairs
planned In her honor l>y her friend.
Mlaa Julia Rooney of Vtneville.
Vanilla Extract may be purs but
weak. Blue Ribbon Vanilla Is pure
and CONCENTRATED.
. Trouble at Baioam.
LONDON. Dec. 11—a .ll^pafrh from Bt.
Petersburg to a news agency report* that
in a riot at Balaam on Saturday aeraral
persona ware hilled and wounded.
Go to Florida via Southern Rail
way. Double daily service. I .cave
Macon 2:15 a. m, arrive Jackson
ville 9:25 a. m.
Leave Macon 92)5 a. m„ arrive
Jacksonville 740 p.m.
JAS. FREEMAN.
Trav. Pass. Agt.
A New York Corset Fitter is Here Holiday Gifts in BigDemand
We cordially invite you to visit Mr*. E.
D. Dean of New York, who will he in our
Corset department thi* entire week to give
a word of advice or suggestion regarding
Corset improvement, carriage or figure.
She will fit La Vida Corsets and see that
you get the proper model to wear in order
to he most graceful, healthful and comfort
able. This service is free and you are not
obligated to its in any way for advice or
help. I.ct ns urge you to come early, as
Mrs. Dean will he here but one week.
It matter* not what you may want, yot
will find it a great help to you to conic tt
our store, look through our stock carefully
Many good suggestions will present them
selves to you. Our assortment was neve:
so large End varied as it is this season.
V
r tk vrowaaaapiTgrrir/" > ■- .-gsr-vz
S. S* Parinelee
VEHICLES, KARNES8, BICVCLES
Also Urge stock accessories, each
ss Up robe*, carriage heater,, horse
blanket., whips, brtt.hee. etc. Com- I
plete line go - arts, boys' wagon., ve- !
Joctpedes. Irlcrdee end doll • anUgee.
Corner Second end Popler 6t».,
MACON. OA.
HAWKINSVILLE A FLORIDA SOUTH*
CRN RAILWAY.
Time Table. No. IS, Jul, I. 1JM.
safe- npw
Effective Jan. IX 1W.
Offi) Towr. Hall and »wtf Honda, dated
April. 1904, hearing four par rent. lnt»r**«t
K v*M* «i'iar»eriy. Frtrwtpial payable
llowa: annually from 1910 to 1919
IrwliMiv** II.00* annually from 1*2'- »o
1929 Inclusive. and $2,460 snnu illy from
1930 to 1934 Inriifelv* ' Tha’ right to r- :
krt any and all bid* reserved. No hi 1
!»** than par will be entertained Ad*
gram BRIDOU MUTH. Mayor*
pMlPMIAM'Lv. **2 HR MR H
t Ml 3 34) t 111.. Brighton 11 til % » I 04
t Ml 3 344 3 Hi*. Brighton F. 11 451 %
4 3| 4 • 10! Fitzgerald .. 16
i P MlP Ml A Ml Ar.
^ 9 34
, iimi tl
Lv. AMiPMlP M
Tram* Koa X X * and 4 run dally «xc«ot
Tra*n$ No*. T and • run on Sunday only.
Tram Switch. Brighton. Harding, Ptn-
•tu and Fletcher ara flag station*. Traina
•to» anly on lignal.
All train* atek* conne/-tlon with tho
Plant hy«tero. O'orgla Feathers abd Hon*
« Tlftff* Maul trie and r if ion
111* end Hoi? at Tiron: Seaboard
r I.ine at k‘U**
AJr Line $od Wsyeroi* Air I.
aerald, * r< > 1 *’ Mxu.
I r. a. BOATW KIGlrt.
Union Pacific R R. Co*
AND
Southern Pacific Co.
THE TWO BEST AND MOST
DIRECT ROUTES TO CALIFORNIA
AND THE PACIFIC COA’a T.
Lowest Rates. Fastest Trains.
For particular* rtdiir*".*.
J. f. van r::n3SELaer.
General Agent.
13 Peachtree St,
Atlanta. C2*.
G. W. ELY. T. P. A.
R. O. bLAeN, T. P. A-