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THE MACON TELEGRAPH: SUNDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 25, 1904.
j Exquisite Christmas Gifts
A thing of beauty is a Joy forever, and making selection is an easy
matter when you have seen the wealth of magnificent goods displayed
by Miss Henrietta Davis.
SHE IS SHOWING
Handsome Comb's for the hair—
Jewelled and plain—tortoise shell
and amber—Jet and cut steel.
Evening Ornaments, suitable for
high and low coiffures—In colors
becoming to blondes and bru
nettes.
Hammered Brass—the rage In Swelldom.
Massive Jardlnlers, Umbrella Stands and Candlesticks.
Besides carrying this elegant stock. Miss Davis is thoroughly
equipped with all modern appliances for treating the hair, skin and
nails, and her holiday offer of
13 Treatments for.,..,...,. $5.00
13 Electrical Treatments for $8.00
is particularly attractive.
A word to the wise is sufficient, and the Christmas shopper will
find it well worth while to take the elevator at the Commercial Bank,
and drop In for a visit to
Hiss Henrietta Davis,
Fourth Floor - Phone 2562
Children’s Haircutting and Manicuring for Gentlemen a Specialty.
OOCCCGCOCOOCCCfOOOOOOOOOOOO
o o
g SOCIAL CALENDAR g
QOOOOOOOOOOOOOOQOOOOOOOOOO
The Cherokee Club will be the scene
of a brilliant entertainment on Mon
day. evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Stevens will en
tertain at a reception-luncheon on
Tuesday at 2 o'clock in honor of Senor
Don Luis F. Corea of Washington.
D. C.
On Wednesday afternoon Mrs.
Charles Adams g'ves n card party In
honor of her guest, Miss Lucy Hines,
of Atlanta.
Mrs. Ncsblt Tinsley entertains the
Young Ladles’ Bridge Club on Tues
day morning in honor of her guest,
Miss Bloomfield of Athens, Go.
Miss Nellie Bannon entertains on
Monday for Miss Bloomfield.
The marriage of Miss Josephine
Shaw and Mr. Eugene Stetson will be
celebrated on Wednesday evening at
8 o’clock.
The Thallans’ german on Friday
evening, the 30th, will be a brilliant
affair.
Mrs. Dan G. Adams entertains At a
large reception soon after Christmas.
CCOCOOCCCX300000000COGOOCCO
8 SOCIAL FUNCTIONS f
8cx>ooooooooooooooooooocooB
Progressive Euchre Party In Honor of
Mrs. Augustas Jones.
Mrs. Augustas Jones of Jackson,
Miss., was the honoree at a progres
sive euchre party at which Mrs. J. W.
Bates entertained sixteen young mat
rons on Tuesday afternoon.
The first and lone hand prizes were
won by Mrs. George Cornell and Mrs.
Frank Hnzlehurst, and a special prize
wns presented to the guest of honor.
Miss Stella Taylor kept score of the
game.
Bride* Elect Honor Guest.
In honor of Miss Josephine Shaw,
whose marriage to Mr. Eugene Stet
son will be one of tho very Interesting
occurrences of this week, Mrs. Mallory
Hunt Taylor, Jr., entertained a party
of fourteen young matrons on Wednes
day afternoon.
Mrs. Walter Harris and Mrs. Au
gustas Jones won the first and lone
hand prizes, and a special prize was
presented to Miss Shaw.
Score of the game was kept by Miss
Anne Shaw and Miss Kate Ellis.
The ladles were nil out In /heir
prettiest afternoon toilettes, and the
party was a beautiful one.
by, trying to blow them out In this,
however, fate seemed against them, or
possibly they were too young for a
successful test of the matter.
The evening was a delightful .one,
and the occasion one of the happiest of
the season, and will long be remem
bered by the young people who wero
the guests of Mrs. and Miss Willing
ham.
Christmas at the Cherokee Club.
The Cherokee Club will as usunl be
the scene of brilliant Christmas fes
tlvltles, and have issued the follow
ing invitntions:
The Cherokee Club
cordially Invites you and the ladies of
your family
to meet them at the club
On Monday evening, December the
twenty-sixth, to Join In their
Christmas celehrntion
eight to twelve.
Music.
Odd Things About Words
By David H. Dodge, In the Sunday
Magazine.
It was in their room one evening,
and William was biting tho end of his
B en. Henry, his room-mate, watched
lm curiously. Suddenly William
looked up.
"How do you pronounce r-o-o-t?”
he asked.
Henry looked surprised. "I usually
pronounce It to rhyme with ’scoot,”*
he replied after a moment’s thought.
• "Cold It rhyme with ’foot’?” asked
William.
"It might. If you wanted it to very
much,” answered Henry. "It depends
upon who is reading whut you are writ
ing. Poetry, as usual. I suppose,’’ he
added.
"Ah usual," said Wllllnm good-hum
oredly. Laying down his pen. he con
tinued: "Did you ever rend a poem—
by Charles Battell Loomis, I think—Il
lustrating the difficulties encountered
by a Frenchman In pronouncing the
different English words ending In
o-u-g-h?”
"Yes. I’ve rend It. Why?"
"Well, there are lots more hard ones
In our beautiful language—not?"
"Not hard ones?" queried Henry.
"No. not beautiful language. You
knew what I meant. Why can’t we
have all our terminals pronounced
equally. I wonder? For Instance, a
boot goes on a foot, but they don’t
rhyme.”
•‘Well, a hat goes on a head." re
joined Henry, "and a tie goes on a
neck, but they don’t rhyme either. And
a watch goes on time, and—"
"Very humorous—very humorous. In
deed," said William, "but let’s get at
the subject. It’s worth discussing.
Now, I was writing verse the other
clay—no, not poetry, Just verse—and I
wanted a rhyme to ‘doll.’ All I could
find was loll," though there arc other
words ending similarly, like ’scroll,’
‘stroll.’ ’roll,’ toll.’ ”
"It was a shame." said Henry. "You
might have called her ’Moll.’"
"It was a shame. Here’s another
curious thing. Take the word ’friend.’
Remove the R, and you get a word
sounding quite differently. Take ’arm,"
prefix a W and it won’t rhyme."
"By the way," said Henry, "that re
minds me. I’ve noticed myself how
a W at the beginning of many words
already formed changes the pronun
ciation of them. ’Barn—warn.’ 'ant—
want,’ ‘catch—watch.' 'hat—what, ’asp
wasp, ‘ash—wash,’ ‘art—wart,’ and so
forth."
"And ‘scarf—dwarf." added William.
"Or ’wharf.’ if you like that better.”
"Exactly so," said Henry. "It
rather Interesting, after all. The
words ’song' and 'among* don’t rhyme,
either."
"Nor ’bleak* and break,’ nor ‘touch’
and crouch.’ nor ‘meat’ and 'great/
nor ‘breath* and ’heath.’"
"That’s right. 'Draught' and
•caught' don’t also." said Henry, get
ting excited, "nor ’bear* and ’near/
nor 'leaf and ’deaf.*"
"Hold on!" said William. "Some
people pronounce ’deaf* to rhyme with
|,? "WeH, that’s their lookout." replied
Henrv with not much point, "But
•head’ doesn’t rhyme with 'read'—not
with the present tense of It anyway.
Or better, it doesn't rhyme with ’lead.’
Oh yes. It does, confound ft. when It’s
A lead-pencil. Well. It doesn't rhyme
with 'mead’ anyway."
** ‘Cave’ does not rhyme with have,'
suggested William.
Here was a short pause.
"Doe* 'boss' rhyme with c-r-o-s-s"
Asked Henry at length.
"Hard to asy," responded WilllanL
-Moil ptopl* Bale* c-r-o-i-1 Iteoit
rhyme with ‘horse,’ though for that
matter, a good many pronounce 'boss’
an ’bawsn.”*
"I once saw a poetical advertisement
In the cars," sa'd Henry, "In which It
stated that It was Impossible to be
’cross’ when you were eating some
body’s beans with tomato ’sauce/ I
though at tho time thut the rhyme
was enough to drive away the blues."
"Oh.that rhyme wasn’t so bad," said
William. "I’ve seen worse In the mag
azines, and In hymn books. ’Gloom*
and ’room’ are analogous to what wo
were talking about. ’Gloom’ rhymes
well with ‘boom/ but If you make
r-o-o-m rhyme with it, you must
change the word to r-h-c-u-m.
There’s quite a shade of difference."
*’ ‘Cow’ and ‘snow’ don’t rhyme/'
said Henry suddenly.
"Nor ’dew' and ’sew/ ** retorted
William, "nor n our* and ‘your/ By the
way, ‘house’ ought to rhyme with
Touse/ but It doesn’t."
' ~ see no duty In the question," said
Henry. " ’Combine’ and ’marine’ never
speak as they pass by, In well-edu
cated poetry, you know."
"No, but It’s often a nuisance. Here’s
another curious thing: Though words
of tho same termination don’t nlways
rhyme, have you noticed how different
termination* often do?"
>h, yes," said Henry, "hut don’t
let’s go into that. We might as well
go through the dictionary nt once."
"That’s all right. But listen to this
Instance. Take the three words
‘birch/ ’perch’ and ‘church.’ There
are three different vowels, having
when alone three different sounds, but
when in front of the same letters they
have the same sound. Doesn't that
■trike you ns queer?"
"Falrh' so,” said Henry. "There aro
other threes like them, though.
’Dirge,’ ‘verge/ and—r—’urge/ for In
stance. Walt a minute. I can give
you four samples of the same sound
with different vowels before the samo
consonants. Listen: ‘Bird/ ’herd/
‘word,’ and h-e-a-r-d.”
"And ‘absurd/’’ added William:
"that makes a fifth. Here’s a word
I came across this morning:
u-s-q-u-e-b-a-u-g-h. Do you know
what It Is?"
"U-s-q-u-e-b-a-u-g-h." repeated
Henry. "It’s an old-fashioned gun.
Isn’t It?"
"No. little one," replied William,
patronizingly; "you’re thinking of ‘ar
quebus.’ ‘Usquebaugh is a whisky;
but it doesn’t rhyme with ‘laugh/
though the ending Is the same."
"It probably ends with n headache
Instead of a laugh." remarked Henry.
"But take the word ’laughter/ and put
an 8 at the beginning of It. and see
how plainly the pronunciation of It
"I’ve got a queerer specimen than
that,” said William. "It’a one of the
curiosities of the English language.
It’a the word 'plague/ It rhymes with
’vague/ and Is a word of one syllable.
But take off the first two letters and
you get a word of two syllables, alto
gether different."
"Oh. pshaw!" ejaculated Henry with
a yawn, ’Tve got a better word than
the whole lot of them put together."
"What is that?" asked William
eagerly.
"It’s 'good-night/" replied Henry.
"I’m tired. Don't let’s have any more
words about it"
A Friqhtened Horss.
Running like made down the street,
dumping the occupants, or a hundred
other accident*, are every day occur
rences. It behoove* everybody to bard
a ratable Halve handy and then.’. j add boiling
none as good a* Bur Men s Arnica T V?
Halve. Boms. Cuts. Sores. Eczema and .
Piles disappear quickly under it* C*^ 1 ***
soothing effect* 35a. at all U* w*. , *--** L***!
•urea.
Bridge Whiat Nine Entertained.
At the pretty afternoon card party,
at which Mrs. Henry M. Wortham en
tertained the Bridge Whist Nine on
Tuesday, tho color note In the lovely
decorations w’as white and green, the
centerpiece for tho table, where a
luncheon was served after the game,
was a vase of beautiful white roses
and ferns, resting on a mat of lace,
the entire luncheon set being of lace
also.
The game wns of the usual Inter
esting ones played by these congenial
friends who are* quite expert bridge
players.
“A Supper of Ye Olden Timet.”
Mrs. E. J. Wllllnghnm and Miss Kulu
Willingham entertained very delight
fully on Friday evening nbout 50
guests, among the young people of tho
city, the Invitations to thin function
reading "to a supper of ye olden days."
The whole lower floor was decorated
as was the custom In olden days, whh
quantities of cryntallsed cedar and
holly sparkling and beautiful. Two
spacious apartments—the dining
room nnd breakfast room, were thrown
together, and & long table, the length
of the two rooms, with one nt each
side forming a cross, fairly groaned
beneath the wealth of good things up
on them. Whole roast turkeys, dishes
of chicken salad, home-made light-
bread. pickles, salads, etc., occupying
the place of honor, on the side board
wns a whole roast pig holding a red
apple In Its mouth, the huge platter
decorated with sprigs of holly and
cellery. On the table were crystal
stands In three tiers, holding glasses
of syllabub, several embossed cakes,
crystal and silver fruit standi piled
with candles. In fact every thing the
heart could wish for, and lighting the
table were numbers of candles In
handsome crystal and silver candela
bra, some of them a hundred years
old.
The young guests present were de
lighted with the old-fashioned sup
per which was a sight none of them
had ever witnessed and enjoyed be
fore. A number of grandmothers
were invited In, who did remember the
way people were entertained 50 years
ago.
After the supper, which it Is need
less to say was thoroughly enjoyed by
the young people, they played "Fishing
for love," "A cobweb game." at which
each guest found a pretty souvenir at
the end of the thread they followed.
They also tried their fortunes; the
boys by Jumping over the long row of
lighted candles, and the girl* running
Party Given by Mrs. and Miss Willing
ham.
Mrs. E. J. Willingham and her
daughter. Miss Eula Felton Willing
ham, who has Just returned from col
lege for the holidays, entertained at
party on Wednesday evening from
5 to 7 o’clock, which was characterized
In many ways by the old style South
ern hospitality.
The entire lower floor of the Wil
lingham home on College street was
thrown open to the guests, and
decorated. The mantels, sideboard and
buffet, were banked with crystnllxed
cedar and tall vases were filled with It
also, with the most charming effect,
as the lights were reflected as from
countless diamonds, mingled with this
and used throughout all the rooms
were beautiful branches nnd wreaths
of holly with the crimson berries. The
lovely effect was heigh ted by the
twinkling lights from many handsome
silver nnd crystal candelabra,
Mrs. Willingham and Miss Willing
ham were assisted In receiving by
Miss Nona Johnson of Waynesboro,
Miss Virginia Willingham and Miss
Tracey Duncan, 'Miss Louise Wright,
Miss Annie Rogers, Miss Lila Willing
ham. Miss Odille King and Miss Rose
Crutchfield.
Mrs. Willingham was surrounded by
thin bevy of young girls, all In lovely
evening dresses, making a strikingly
attractive receiving party.
In the dining room, where refresh
ments were served, the centerpiece for
the table was a pyramid of fruits, with
a wrath of cryqtalizerl holly at its
base. Silver cake baskets and stands
held cakes, heart shaped silver dishes
held the heart shaped candles nnd the
lees were served In "love cups" of
crimped paper.
A meat nnd salad course wns served
In the breakfast room, where the cen
terpiece for the table wns a pen for
candy animals, with sticks of red enn-
dny serving for the crossed mils of tho
pen.
About 60 guests were ontertalned nt
this party, which was one of the first
nnd happiest of the holiday season for
the young people, a number of whom
had Just arrived at homo to spend the
Christman season. Knch fucst wns
presented with a favor to be retnlned
as souvenirs of the happy evening.
Birthday Party for Little Tot.
About 20 children were Invited to
the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Bar-
field on Friday evening to celebrate
tho third birthday of little Emily
Bayne Barfield. The decorations were
all In red nnd green, of holly wreaths
and mistletoe with three red bells sus
pended from the chandelier Just over
the table, where delicious refresh
ments were served the small peoplo
present.
It wan a very happy occasion, not
only to tho little folks, but to the
children of an older growth who were
delighted with the presence of so
many Joyous, hnppy children.
In Honor of Senor Corea.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry M. Wortham
entertained in honor of Benor Don
Lula F. Corea, who Is down South to
spend Christmas, tho guest of Mr. 8.
8. Dunlap.
At the dinner covers' were laid for
16 and an elcgnnt menu of several
courses wns served. The decorations
were In red. the shades of tho candela
bra matching in color tho royal Poln-
settas, which, with white narcissi,
formed the floral decorations of the
table.
The place cards had the monogram
In red, and the favors were miniature
red sleds laden with red bonbons and
decorated with sprigs of holly tied
with ribbon.
Present were: Senor Corea, Mrs.
Ilah Dunlap Jordan, Mr. and Mrs.
George Dunean. Judge nnd Mrs. Wil
liam H. Felton, Mr. and Mrs. Claude
Manning Ibidgeley of New York. Mr.
and Mrs. Louis O. Stevens, Mr. 8. H
Dunlap, Mrs. Robert Smith, MaJ. J. F
Hanson and Mr. and Mrs, Wortham.
was played by Miss Nellie Bruner with
a truth, simplicity and genuine emo
tion quite surprising In a child so
young. Her song, "The Little Waifs
Prayer/ 1 was loudly applaunded and it
deserved It. Miss Helen Marshall
played and sang the part of "Aunt Ra
chel" with great grace and dignity,
while little Miss Lida Nash, for her
sweet singing and sweeter ways de
served something better than tho bun
dle of sticks Santa Claus had brought
her. The choruses of the children
throughout wero given clearly and in
telligently.
Of the musical cast cf the program
It can be said that It was excellent.
An airy fantasia. Grandma’s Dream,
was very sweetly and simply sung by
Miss Cornelia Mayr.
The Dream was followed by a
"Christmas Carol," spoken by Miss Ma
rie Rau. The carol was given with
great simplicity, good taste and feel
ing. And it was noted that simplicity
and good taste wero in marked evi
dence throughout the whole entertain
ment. The young ladles had evidently
profited by the training of intelligent
and experienced teachers, and these
must feel highly gratified at the fine
showing their pupils made.
Miss Edna Horne accompanied on the
piano by Miss Helen Marshall and on
the violin by Miss Bara Irvine, sang
"Buy My Roses," very feelingly, her
clenr, sweet, mellow voice beautifully
blending with the violin.
Miss Laura Loh in "Aunt Hannah’s
Letter," by her very humorous Imper
sonation and evident relish of the part,
her powers of mimicry brought out a
hearty laugh.
Miss Clarlbel Pcavy gave a lovely
Breton tale, the "Ave Marla/* Miss
Peavy Is a trained and skillful elocu
tionist. A well modulated voice, grace
of gesture, correct yet reserved empha
sis and phrasing, marked her fine ren
dition of her beautiful story.
The entertainment was brought to
close by a graceful and Intrlcato
rainbow drill.
The entertainment was fpr the bene
fit of a new building at tho academy
nnd wan a marked success, eminently
creditable In every way to the teach
ers and the pupils at Mt. do Buies,
What Shall We
Have for Dessert?
This is an important daily question. Lot
us answer it to-daj. Try
Joll-O,
Am< riba's matt popular d«aert. Roefred
Highest Award, Gold M.tlaJ, World’. Pair,
BAKynythir.^intbepackag*!
water and-, tu> cool. Flaron:
—plxrry, Strawberry,
T. Order u packsoeel
r ITroctr toaLy. 10c.
Mrs. John Barrett Gueat of Honor.
Mra. John Barrett of Madison, noo
Mia* Elizabeth Horne, ono of the re
cent bride's, has been the guest of hon
or at a number of delightful entertain
ment, in Madlaon.
One of the moat elaborate waa
given nt the colonial homo of Mrn.
Percy Mlddlehrook*. The home wns
lavishly decorated with Chrtatmna
green, mlatlctoc and amltnx and holly.
Euchre wna played In tho drawing
and mualc room, where a color scheme
of red nnd green waa beautifully car
ried out. Punch wae nerved In the re
ception hall by Mra. Hill Footer, who
woro a gown of pale green, lace
trimmed, and Mlsa Emily Knight In
red crepe.
The score cards woro hand-painted
aketchea of Chrlntmna acenea tied with
red rlhhona nnd holly. The first prize
nn exquisite rcnl lace table cover, wna
won by Mrs. John Barrett, and the con
solation, a handsome Olbaon picture,
by Miss George.
courso luncheon followed tho
game.
The honor gueat, Mrs. Barrett, wore
a Paris gown of white mouHaellne,
mndo In 1H30 style. The skirt waa em
broidered In white delates with yellow
center nnd green follnge. The bodice
was trimmed with embroidered ruffles
and touches of pnle yellow velvet. An
amber neeklnee completed the toilet.
Mra. Mlddlebrooka received her
guests In a gown of white satin with
real lace trimmings.
On Friday afternoon Miss Ethel
Jones entertained one of the bridge
players, members of the club to which
ahe belongs. Mra Nesblt Tinsley will
entertain nil the members of the club
on Tuesday morning In honor of her
guest. Miss Bloomfield of Athens.
Monday afternoon Miss Nellie Ban
non entertains for Mlsa Bloomfield.
Phantom Party at Mr. and Mrs. W. G,
8olomon’s.
A novel and most enjoyable enter
tainment waa the phantom party at the
residence of Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Solo
man on Thursday evening when about
twenty-five young men nnd women,
members of the College Street Quar
tetts club, und a few other guests were
present.
Mr. Guyton Parks received the prise
for the best story told by the guests,
who were seated In a aeml-elrcle
around a cone fire, each one tossing a
pine cone Into the blase and telling his
story while It burned.
A supper served In the dining room
and music and songs later completed
the evening's pleasure.
Entertainment at Mt. de 8ales.
A large and appreciative audience
had gathered at Mt. de Bales on last
Wednesday evening to see what they
strained their eyes to see long years
ago. Banta Claus coming down the
chimney. Fur "Banta Claus' Mistake,
a Christmas cantata, was the main
feature cf the evening. The mistake
of the old Know King In giving that
awful bundle of slicks to the wrong
girl, a household of ''urly.h.Med chil
dren, looking for old Santa, a poor lit
tie waif sheltered from the snow and
frost In the good little girl> horns, and
for the first time bearing of Christmas
and Its Joys, all this, simple as It was
and for ihat very reason perhaps gave
ample room for the talent of the ac
tors.
Mr. Joseph Campbell was Santa
CUua and he played and oanj with
heartiness and spirit that mad, him]
seem quite real to the little actors on
the stage. The poor little w»it, MoU.s,
Looking Backward Party.
Quite a number of young people en
joyed tho Looking Backward party
with which Misses Mary and Birdie
Blackshear entertained them on
Thursdny evening. There wns lots of
fun and merriment created by the
reversed arrangement of tho faco
masks, and a Jolly time waa had by
the young peoplo na well a* the old
ones present.
dance was enjoyed during the
evening nnd refreshments served.
Misses Blackshenr will give cavern!
entertainments during tho holiday^
and these occasions are looked forward
to with much Interest by the young
people.
Hospital Benefit,
Tho young Indies of the hospital
auxiliary will have charge of the Col
onial Howling Alley tomorrow all
through the day nnd evening, and they
confidently expect liberal putrnnago
from their friends nnd tha public gen
erally, to help out the hospital fund,
as Mr. Kohler has very generously
offered to donate the entire proceeds
of the day and evening to the Macon
hospital. There will be a number of
young matrons and young ladles pres
ent throughout the day and - evening
to act as chaperones.
(Continued on psge 6.)
Head About to Burst Prom Savers
Bilious Attack.
"I had a severs bilious attack
and felt like my head wns nhout
to burst when I got hold of a
free sample of Chamberlain's Htom-
ach and Liver Tablets. I took a
dose of them after supper and the next
day felt like a new man and have been
feeling hnppy ever since," says Mr. J.
W, .Smith of Jullff, Texas. For bilious
ness, stomach troubles nnd constlpa.
Hon Ihess Tablets have no equal
Price 25 cents. For sale by all drug
gists.
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TO
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451 Cherry St.—Phono 558—Macon, Ga.
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Southern Railway
Ono nnd ono-tliird faro for tho
round trip. Tickets on snlo to tottchors
und studonts of schools nnd collogos
holding certificates Docembor 17th to
24th inolusivo; final limit January 8th,
1905. To tho gonornl public Docomber
23rd, 24th, 25th and 31st, 1904, and
January 1st. 1905; final limit January
4th, 1905.
For furthor information call on any
ticket agont.
Q. R. PETTIT, J. W. JAMISON,
Dop. Tickot Agt. City Tickot Agt.
JAHES FREEGAN, Truv. Pass. Agt.
501 Cliorry St., Macon, Ga.
Phone 424.
OTHER THINGS BESIDES
JEWELS.
Xmas is Coming
Th.ro aro lots of things in a Jewel
ry Htore that don't contain Jewels; lots
of small. Inexpensive, artistic articles,
suitable for presents that you won’t
hardly think of unless you saw them.
We have for this particular fall a beau
tiful line of smnll novelties at extreme
ly moderate prices. You can not spend
an hour heller than by taking a look
around our stock. You ars perfectly
welcome to look ai long as you like;
buy when you get ready.
J. H. & W. W. Williams, 553 Cherry St. Macon, (ia.
Drink Paul Jones
Pure Rye
For Sale at all the Leading Bars.
Bedingfield & Co.
Sole Agents. Phone 361.