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THE MACON DAILY TELEGRAPH: WEDNESDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 14, ©03
TIME TO
l CHANGE
that negligee shirt for one of
the new fall styles.
“THE MANHATTAN”
Shirt includes every style and
| color which well-dressed men
could desire.
New Ones Today
$1.50 to $2.50
“Misery
Loves
Company”
Every tnmj' knows that "misery
love* oorux tny~ hut why evsr k*
in Sroinrii . misery wh*» by
MMlf «gerctslag ths frugal
iblt
you can save a part of
cant made? It Is car-
•vrry cant made?
Ulnly tha quintessence of fool-
tahnaes an-1 shows a daotdad lack
of Ipinp" ta spend In excess,
or up to, tea Inenma. Those that
don't aavi as tbay go usually
wind up Iti trouble, debt, misery
and withoit tha comforts or
naeasaitles of old age. Sava your
noney—be wise.
Wa pay • par aant compound
Sltewt
«♦*<! our free booklet on our
safety and plan.
Equitable
Banking
& Loan
Company
Geo. A. Smith, Prei.
TWO AERONAUTS ARE
LANDED IN THE SEA
BHRLIN, Oot II.—One of tha three
American balloons to start In tha In
ternational race, fall into tha North
Sea last night between Heligoland nnd
Wllhnlmahavan, thirty miles from
shore.
Tha 0t. Louts was piloted by FI.
H. Arnold, who, with the assistance
of II. J. Ilswat, was rescued by a
German steamship passing at. tha
time. e
Arnold and Hawat ware enveloped
In tha folds of tha balloon whan r.es-
cusd. Thoy would have bean forced
under the water within a short time.
The reecue was affected with tha
greatest difficulty.
Frbas and Post ware so far recov
ersd this morning as to be able to
ride out and see whit was left of the
lugo gas bag. Both gave It as their
>plnlon that tha balloon oan be re
paired In time to make another as
cension in a weak.
Seventeen of the balloons which
competed In tha International race
have landed. Four are still missing
and It Is feared they were driven sea
ward. The English Banshst landed
the fartheet from Rsrlln, going up
proxlmatrly throe hundred miles. It
•will be the winner unless one of th«
missing balloons has gone a further
distance.
SPECIAL NOTICES
JESSE B. HART
Ftmeral Director
Vmif AjsUtunt
Private AmVnknoe
Attention Given All
Business.
Offline Phone 4S7
•idr-oe Phone TOO
Jpah
Or .lay. Lime. Ot.y.
P0R6LEY & OLAY,
^ UNOBStTAKKRa.
aiwq»e open. 911 and 611 Mulberry H.
(MS—( eutluelvt undertaking houe* Is
Keen. Fhen# 4Z6. Prepared t* IW
irrra~Tr*~ ar Uuffesns srdera on short
PON
■1KHT1I
s* nir**"
JNJtnAL NOTtCC.
HDU. Ort**. it, ltM.it
w or her dsofhter. Mrs. W.
w Airs, llary B, lUohtar, ago <1
R«hct of Hugo Hiahter.
- xu* fun-nl service# will be held THIS
MuKMNU St t:IO v.'ohxk
Ik. i.biii.iii« of her ml Henry J.
UK
f eAooeffl'
EE •*ss
of tko fevr.ii> ate Invited. Ini
a m Clark's Eleventh An-
ff I e|/%rtT oust Crulee.
t/fl 6fll Febreary 4th. *C0,
V,,V,N T1 days. by ape-
Qteily chartered steamer. 8. 8. "Amble/*
i mm round th* world. Oct It, 45T>.
t. CLASS, Times Utdfl , N. V.
Tonight at 1:16 o'clock.
The Manhattan
Opera Co.
“Under the management of Mr. Robert
II Kahe.
Tonight—The Mikado.**
Thursday Matlueo—Mikado."
Thursday Nlgh^Bohamlan Girl."
Friday Night—"Pirates of Penaanoa.**
Tha beat opera ootnpany aver In the
south.
PRICES—Matinee, all aeata 25a.
Night, 26c, 96o and 50c.
THE LYRIC
Homs of
REFINED VAUDEVILLE.
This week
STERLING BROTUER8,
Roman Ring Aot.
**A Debut In Vaudeville."
QAUMONTS ANIMATED PICTURES
WANTED. LAND
«M Prison IVmrt.tM',. n tr.v'.f-* olTfra
for large traots of land. The ITU** Com-
tdHkm «.f o-orgla Invited often for the
lease. With option to purchase, of tracts
Of tend in 4idere.1t eectlons of the state;
lire »< *vn thousand a<fee In one bady.
ltesortl c quality at land, timber, water
• -4 fLcllltlee, and etate terms
or leeee for five years, sad prtee If pur-
“ml mreFcoMUmoM or a. H
Atlanta. Oa.
THE DMI COUNTY HUMANE »OCIB-
TV (CHARTERED).
Tbl* society wfll prosecute eases of
cvor-loeling wounding. »tenrlng. ar drtv-
In^r unfit '.mate, end oUi-r cues of cm*
" 'iii'iiiY EmdnmI; Pr«t
-CM) TO—
WESLEYAN
Tli- bi'ft instruction is the
cheapest.
PUTNAM COUNTY, 0.,
VOTES TO STAY “WET”
16.—Putnam
Diarrhoea
Dysentery
Hemorrhoids and all other
bowel trouble# are moat suc
cessfully treated with Wilkin-
aoo'« A/atrAff**.\finrruJ U'afcr.
It relieved promptly and per-
reanenUy, beala and ta anti
septic In the highent degree.
As an appetizer It la without
a peer, Insuring the proper di
re* tion and tho fullest assimi
lation of food, constituting an
tankubls tonic for all con
valescents.
Engineer Ib Killed, and Sev
eral Members of Grew
* Injured
DArcvirXK Va., Oct. ll.-A report
received late tonight from Mayo. a wa
tering station about 60 miles from Dan
ville. ssys tut nr local freight engine
fxploded. killing the engineer and In
juring tha fireman and several of tha
’ A special train carrying surgeons lift
tha efnr for the scene and tha Injured
will be brought to this city.
The accident occurred on the Southern
railway. The engine was a large eight-
driven of ths nsw freight type.
Mr. Ben 0. Duncan returns
for an engagement at Tho Pal
ace, beginning today.
EN6AGED TO BROWN,
SAYS jiA HOPPER
RECLARE8 TO RECEIVER OF DE
FUNCT FIRM THAT THAT'S
REASON 8HE OOT AUTO.
NKW YORK, Oct. II—Edna Wal
lace Hopper, tha actress today told
Chaa. E. Littlefield, receiver of the
failed brokerage Ann of A. O. Brown
& Co., that the head of that Arm and
she are angaged to be married. The
receiver was Inquiring into tho circum
stances under which A. O. Brown
gave Miss Hopper a 17,600 automobile
and then transferred to her an insur
ance nolloy on hla life for 92K.OOO. Miss
Hopper .who had been called as a wit
ness, declared that tha transfers wars
made long before the big brokerage
flmi got in trouble.
“Mr. Brown gave me the car
March 3," said aba. "knowing that of
all things I moat wanted I had never
received, a motor car. Ha knew
would enjoy It."
The young woman the n stated that
at tha time of tho transactions In ques
tion there existed and that there still
exists an engagement of marrlago be-
twen her and Mr. 'Brown. It was In
consideration of this engagement,
said In reply to questions by Mr.
Brown's lawyers, that the automobile
was given and tha life Insurance poll-
oy transferred to her.
Tells of Engagement.
Mis# Hopper said that after the gift
end nearly up to the time of the failure,
Mr. Brown had paid the garage bill, hut
when she went oo to tour with a theatri
cal company and took the car with her
rhe paid the garage bills herself. Mr.
* paid tha chauffeur up to
'. Lyon’s
PERFECT
CHICAGO. Oot If.—National Demo
cratic Chairman Mack addressed a letter
today to the chairman of all state cen
tral committee*, la which he charged
that the republican campaign managers
were calling upon friendly business Inter
ft'ts to create and spread a belief thJ>
the election of Wm. J. Bryan means
business depression In order to frighten i
the public Into voting the repul ‘
ticket.
Mr. Mack states In his letter that he
will furnish from time to time the names
of those who are seeking to (rente such
Impressions of what may follow to tbaj
business world If Mr. Bryan Is ciertedl
tliat the names and methods may be
given the widest publicity. Tho national
ehulrman directs the stale chairmen
ods."
"Generally debilitated for years. Had
•lck r headaches, lacked ambition, waa
worn-out and all run-down. Burdock
Blood Bitters made m# n well Woman.
—Mrs. Chts. Freltoy, Moosup. Conn.
IMPERTINENCE WINS
- CAPITAL PLATE RACE
two weeks after she received tl
mobile, she said.
"Mr. Brown's deceased wife had been
the beneficiary." went on the witness,
"and he wanted me to be ths beneficiary
the same as she had been. He told me
to give It to my attorney and have the
trangfsr made."
A formal demand that the automohlla
and. the Insurance petfoy be turned over
to fhe reostver wae than made. Before
Mias Stopper could reply to the requei
Attorney Lauterbech. special counsel f<
the Arm of A. O. Brown A Co., asked:
"Tfaa there any engagement of mat
rlage' between you and Mr, Brownr*
^Yfs." replied Miss Hopper. "It bt
gan on ths day tha car was presented t
ms."
"And there wss an engagement ring
which you still have?*' continued Mr.
I au tar bach.
"Tee," answer Miss. Hopper, smiling
and blushing.
"Tee." I still hnvt tt H
"feu are still engaged?**
JWrrfci Hopper, you have said
there was no consideration In relation
for these gifts?"
no consideration ether
than my engagement to marry Mr.
‘That Is sufficient under tha federal
Then, turning to the counsel far ths re
ceiver. lie continued:
"Do you tnsko a demand for tha ring*"
Because If you do. wo refuse to accede
to the demands of the receiver.**
"Tea. certainly we will refuse." said
Miss Hoppar firmly. "You don't get that
want It," exclaimed counsel for
the receiver tersely. .
Miss Hoppe rslso formally declined to
give up either tho automobile or the In
surance poltcy. Rhe also testified to hav
ing received a gift of money from Mr.
Brown after returning from an autome-
bile tour ahlch the took alone The Moore
money waa 'Must a gift, to d<> with as t
pleased." This concluded her testi
mony.
The hearing wss adjourned to Friday
next
Wilkinson's Siatcklm* Min-
#roi Holer la a combination of
Sulphuric Acid and Iron
powerfully concrr.tnated that
dHntion is necessary before
taking, a tea to tablcspoonful
iaadeea It Is a natural er**enptloa.
i* oaluiu y-rfertly that
axllca can nretr >p»r—rk t la t-e-*.
Artel roe alt*. 5oU by ell dreiftola.
Qnn yiM fl.ec. tk p*nt$ g.W
ftUTCNiISS NMCIUIVATIR CO.
6mm. MEMk. Ml tsi CrwevEt. Ml
rot HA LX BY
JOHN S. ROK IDG CP.. Mien, ft
elate to wte "wet,"
J
Don’t think tho pllea can't be cured.
Thousands of obstinate cases hare
been cured by Doan's Ointment 66
cents at any drug atora.
I TOM HUNT WELL
FROM MAD D06 BITE
Took Full Treatment of Twenty-On#
Days at Pasteur Institute.
Mr. Tom Hunt his returned from
Atlanta, where he haa been at the
Pasteur Institute under treatment for
a bite inflicted by a mad dog eoveml
week* ago.
Mr. Hunt took the full treatment at
the Instltuta, twenty-one days, and
hie been pronounced to be perfectly
WASHINGTON, Oct. Jf.-The second
dny of the first fall meeting of the Wanh-
Ington horse show and racing associa
tion at Bennlng furnished excellent sport.
The attendance was larger than yeeter
day, many society people coming fron
Bsltlmoro, Virginia and western points.
Four taces were on the card for the
were equal choices, but both fell and
Impertinence wr
The stimmarlL_.
First race, one and one-eighth miles—
Ladv Isabel, even, won: Al II. Wooda, 3
to 1 place, second; Lally, out to show,
third. Time, 1:61. ,
ftecond race, six furlongs—Great Jubi
lee. 4 to 1. won; Oxford Bell. 6 to 6 place,
second; Hanonls, out to show, third.
Time. 1:16.
Third race, about two miles, steeple
chase—Im pertinence. 2 to l. won: Rye
Boy, out place, second; Bessie Kiser, out
to ehow. third.. Time, 4:66.
Fourth race, mile nnd 40 jMrds—Druid
6 to l,*won; Bergen, S to 6 place, second,
jioble Kean, out to show, third. Time,
Winners In clsssea competing for prlxee
* ring were:
best pair horses for family
use—Thos. F*. Keene's Middleman and
mate, won; Chaa. C. Clower'a Bismarck
In the show rlni
Class 44, best
ie—Thos. F. Keene's Middleman and
...ate, won; Chaa. C. Cl(
and Molts, second.
Class 66. for hunters—Wm. Sklnter'a I
Hamm, won; W. 0, Sowers* Justine, sec
ond; Herring A Metz's Merry Widow,
thlnl
Class 11. park tandems—Garber St Gar
bers’ pair geldings, won; W. F. Hale's
Quick and Lively, second: Byers Bros.*
Times and Ring King, third.
Class 13, hunters owned by Washingto
nians—Dr. C. F. Grayson's Forget
not. won: Melvin c. Hausen's Ad»
second; Dr. J. M. Heller's Ginger 6
third.
Class 61. bes horse show in harm
Dr. Byers' Ringmaster, won; Gerber A
Garber's gelding second;; W. F. Hale'
Lively, third.
Class 6. best pair of horses shown to
A TT cart—Byers Bros’ Times nnd News
won; Thos. F. Keane's the Middleman
and Mate second.
GOV. HOKE SMITH
EULOGIZES BRYAN
LINCOLN. Neb., Oct. 16.—Gov. Hoke
Rtnlth. of Georgia, in an address today
to the students end faculty of the state
university, eulogized W. J. Bryan, who,
he declared, was far above Wm. H. Taft
In executive ability.
"Since hearing Gov. Hughes speak."
declared the governor, "1 am positive wo
must elect Bryan."
A flno picture today at The
Elite.
Cleanses, preserves and
beautifies the teeth, and
Purifies the breath
A superior dentifrice
for people of refinement
Established in 1866 by
)©©DBTY
Afternoon Bridge for Visitor.
MJss Cla|re Ripley cntertulned yes
terday very charmingly at one table
of bridge, in honor of Miss F*ry. of
Mobile, Ala., the guest of Mrs. J. W.
Preston. Playing tvere Miss Fry. Miss
Anno Hannon. Mra. Charles Preston
and Mrs. Joseph Atkina. A dainty
course of refreshments followed tho
gamo. which was a most interesting
one. and the afternoon with their hos
tess ' wa* thoroughly enjoyed by the
congenial guests. «
Miss Ksthsrins Bunting Hostess for
Visitors.
Miss Katherine Bunting was hostess
_ ... last evening at a most enjoyable bridge
afternoon. In the national capital plnte party at which ahe entertained In hon-
Rys Boy^ endT^ Houle ..Kiser or of her gueat. Miss Gregory, of Arner-
IcUe, and the Mieses Fry. of Alabama,
who are visiting Mrs. J. W. Preston
on Walnut street.
After the game, which was played
with interest, a delicious course of re
freshments were served. Miss Bunt
ing's guosta were Mias Gregory, Misses
Fry, Miss Mary Pearson. Miss Mar-
grotta Wrlgley, Miss Harlotte Win-
RAILWAYS ARE
THE DEFENDANTS
Two Big 8u!ts for Damagts Instituted j
In the Superior Court Yastsrdsy. j
Testerday being the last return ’day 1
for tha November term of the superior:
court, there were a number of. suits ^
filed.
John A. Liles entered *gtftt against
the Macon Street Railway for ten
thousand dollars as the result of in-
Juries alleged to hare been austalncd
by stumbling over planka negligently
left on the sidewalk by agents of the
defendant.
Suit for fifteen thousand’ dollars
was Instituted agaJnat the Central of
Georgia*railway by Henry. Davis. He
allege* that over a J*(*ar ago he was
crushed between two freight car* while
performing the duties of flagman, as
the result of negligence of agents of
the defendant company. He recites
that these Injuries have permanently
Impaired him from all klnd3 of work,
and that he remained a patient in the
city hospital for five months and waa
confined to his home'for five months.
He also charges agents of the railway
with misrepresentation in Inducing him
to sign a paper, upon the receipt of
$660. which relleVed them of all lia
bility.
John Wesley enterod suit for di
vorce from his wife, Delthula, on the
ground of desertion.
E. L. Webb is the defendant In a
suit instituted by Llxzle W. Carew.
The amount involved la $2,000. said to
have been obtained as a loan, with
property on FranklliFstreet, near Wal
nut .as security.
The regular term of the superior
court will convene on November 2.
Farmers, merchants, railroaders, la
borers rely on Dr. Thomas' EcleCtric
Oil. Takes the sting out of cuts, burns
or bruises at once. Pain cannot stay
where It Is used.
IP WE HAD KNOWN
six years ago that such an enormous demand for
LUZIANNE COFFEE
■would exist today, we might possibly have called It the "ALL WANT
IT*' brand. Why not try it if you . have not * already done ae. Sold
everywhere.
THE REILY-TAYLOB COMPANY,
New Orleans, U. S, A. ,
MACON BOYS AS FRATS
AND ALL ARE FAVORITES
Each succeeding year In every college
all ever the country the gompetltiun
In selecting candidates for
mowa keener In selecttni
tne different fraternities,
Macon has her full quota or fraternity
men. and at Auburn especially, a large
number have been pledged; besides sev
eral boys who attended from Macon who
are already fraternity members.
Will Wlnshlp, Robert Wright. Jim Win
Chester, and Charlie Carter are Phi Deiu
Thetas.
A K Barnes, Jr., la a Sigma Alpha
■bieolon.
U#rrlen Moore, Richard Cheatham. Roy
Moore and Lowe Morto** *- —
Kapp-i Blxma fraternity.
All of the Macon boy* are getting along
finely, end several of them are expected
home Saturday, for the Auburn fruithall
tram Is sure to bring a strong hand of
rooters when they come to meet "
on ft-* *
strong team on that day.
I Mercer’
HAVE ROUGH LUCK
WHY SO WEAK?
Kidney Troubles May be Sap-
BERLIN. Ocl. II.—'Th. Mconit of th.
three American balloons that started In
the race for the International tn
on Sunday from Brhmargcmlorf. has
disaster In the North ilea. The "l
Louis." manned by N. II. Arnold, of
North Adams, Mass., and Harry J. Hew
itt. was carried over load by treacherou#
air currents and later In the haze tho
aeronauts lost their bearings until sud
denly test night they saw the guard llgnts
-f an unknown coast. •
This meant that they must descend
or risk the danger of being driven for
rack of vesae!#. They oho»e
" — they
out of the track <
f vessels.
sal iter i
were bufNUed by the waves, almost gtv
tA fcnmtuaUy f ?hey were reecued br a life
boat and tbs first Intimation that an ac
cident had ooouned to the "Saint Lout*'
wa* conveyed In a wtrelees message from
Arnold esylng: "Loet everything in the
North Sea loet night."
Following eo eleeely on the dramatic
ping Your Life Away. Ma- ZE2fi?r&.-1SJ
] ^,<kuu«ror. which buret at an altitude
con People Have Learned ' Me.**-*
Tliis Fact.
when • hMhhy min nr wnrnnn bn-
,1n« to run 4n»n without nppnrrnt
CUM. bwrniH writs. Uncut.!.
ml auR.n hnekteh*. liy.Uohr. sttur
,polls snd urtnerr AltoMnn. took to
ih. klAnryu for th* r*un* of It *11.
K**p th. kidney* writ an.t they will
l»*p yo* well. IVsen'. Kidney Pitt*
ourn *lok ktdnty and kr*p thmn well.
Her. I. Macon IMtlmony tn prove It.
Mr*. Jo.frhln. Jonr.,. m o*k *tmt,
M*m>n. Oa. .*>,: "Whrr 1 rm-om-
mend Doan’* Kldnoy Pill* I know
w««T**f I *v**k. havtur ward thtm
with entire aa'Ufactton. Whenever I
And that ray kl.lnry, ar* alaot.h end
ray nyatem la full of uric polaora I ap-
paal I. Ooan'a Kidney Put* and I an
promptly raltavod. I alwwya procan
IhMn from th* T*yl*r*H*yn« Dru, Oo.-
For net* by all dealers. Price 4#
cents. >\teter-Mtlburn Co- Buffalo,
New York, sole IKUU for the United
States.
Remember the
taka no other.
. eoon after the start of the
race, both men having a thrilling eocape
from death, the disaster to the Saint
Iioula was the subject of exdtemeat in
terest la Berlin throughout .the day and
evening. The Associated ’ Pm# tonight
communicated with Mr. Arnold at WU-
helmahaven, to which place he had been
transported bv ona of the torpedo boat*,
which last evening was asat out to ren
der kwtstance to any of tha balloonist*
who might drift out over the water.
Women as Chemists.
“It la inexpedient publicly to encour
age women te adopt chemtetry as a pro
fessional pursuit."
In this concise way la expressed the
view of those member* ef the Chemical
Seeftty of Great Brits on wbe disapprove
of tho prepoaat to allow women to be
came member*. Out of 1.466 paper* read
oa ssnoaal research#* during the test
U year*, only 36 have been contributed
by women alone. There te a growing de
ter*. however, oa tho part of meay of
our etadtna edeattat* to admit women
chemists to membership, and. as the
wish has met with the strongrot oppo
sition from ether members, tho question
ta being put to tfesIM. Mme. Currie I*
■ t r^eentth* only woman member, and
she baa beea made merely an "honorary
fellow/* with neither voting (
elinbfilty for etr “ —
ion Dolly Men.
Chester. 'MIkj Ioia Baker, Miss Alice
Wrlgley, Mist Laura Baker, Mr. R.
C. Rubrlgltt. Mr. B. E. Hordacre. Mr.
Francis Williams. Mr. Mercer Morris,
Mr. Jesse Horton.
Informal Bridge Game.
Miss Myra ltlrdaey will entertain In
formally at bridge on Thursday after
noon a few of her young women friends.
Mlss/Blrdsoy Is a very cordial hostess
and iho affair will bo one of the very
pleasant ones Of the week.
Mr*. Frazsr Will Entertain for Miss
'Marcella Griffith.
A very delightful amnll affair of
tho week will be the bridge party at
which Mr*. E. Powell Fraier will en
tertain In compliment to Miss Marcella
Griffith, a charming bride-elect whose
marriage to Mr. William E. Martin
will bo an Interesting event of next
week.
The party will bo a lovely afternoon
one, on FYlday, at half after three
o'clock, nnd tho guests will be the
doxen young women constituting the
Young Women's Bridge Club of which
Mis* Griffith la a member.
Kinderaarten Training School.
Miss Maude Hhyea, of Now Tork
City, the training teacher for tho new
Kindergarten Tralnng School ha* ar
rived, nnd will bo glad to meet any
who want to take the course this
(Wednesday) morning, between
hours of 9 nnd 1 o'clock, In the room
over the Price Free Library
The training school will open on
Thursday, the 15th.
Informal Bridge This Aftamoon.
Miss Mnry Pearson will entertain
at bridge this afternoon at her home
on Walnut street, her guests to be
about a doxen of the young women In
tho neighborhood.
Invitations to Larqe Evening Recep
tion Issued by Mrs. Adams.
Mrs. Horace D. Adam* ha* aent out
Invitation* to a largo evening reccp*
tlon which *he will give, on Thursday,
the twenty-second. In honor of her
daughter. Miss Mattie Adams. This
will be k beautiful affair and will be
anticipated with pleasure.
For Miss Roxtlane Edwards.
Miss Roxllane Edwards will be tha
honor gueat at a tnost enjoyable morn
ing bridge party at the Log Cabin to
dny.
A doxen girls will constitute the par
ty, and n luncheon will be served at
the club before they return to the city.
Thallans El*ct Officers for th* Y**r.
An Important meeting of the Thai-
Inns wa* held at the Cotton Exchange
yesterday afternoon at half after three
o'clock, when their annual election of
officer* for the ensuing year took place.
Mr. James W, Callaway, who mode
such a splendid president of the or
ganisation the past year, wax re-elect
ed to that office. Mr. Nat R. Wlnshlp
was elected vice president, Mr. Howell
R. Ermlnger. Jr., was elected secre
tary and Mr. Hansel] Hlllyer, treas
urer. both of th* latter officers having
been filled by Mr. C. C. William* the
pan year, and that of vice president
by Mr. Pate 8tetaon.
The following gentlemen were also
appointed a governing committee: Mr.
Hubert Duckworth. Mr. T. J. film-
mona, Mr. Walter D. Lamar. Mr.
Eden Taylor. Jr., and Mr. M. F*lton
Hatchfr.
The dance* for the *ea*on were dis
cussed* but no dates definitely settled
on. The opening one, however, will
nrobably be given the latter part of
Novembar, probably about Thanksgiv
ing.
•everal -affalra they give during the
season are the moat brilliant functions
In Macon society, and ore always at
tended by many young men and young
women from othor cities in the stato.
With Mr. Callaway aa president, as
sisted by the other officers, and gov
erning committee, this promise* to be
tho most successful year of tho Thal-
lan and their affairs will be antici
pated with pleasure and eagerness.
Charming Affairs for Miss Ruth Wil
lingham and H*r Bridal Party.
Several very delightful affair* will
precede the wedding of Mlxs Ruth Wil
lingham and Mr. Marmaduke Williams
Norfleet, which will be one of the most
brilliant weddlngg of the season.
Several of the wedding guests will
arrive on Friday, among thhm Mr.
and Mrs. John Jacob 8elbels, of Co
lumbia, S. C., and Miss Eleanor Fries
and Miss Ellen Norfleet, of Winston,
N. C., all of whom will bs In the
bridal party .and on Tuesday of next
week, a large party will arrive from
North Carolina and also from Colum
bia, S. C.. for the wedding which
takes place on Wednesday, the 21st.
On Saturday morning, the 17th, Miss
Eula Felton Willingham will entertain
the bridal party .and that Afternoon
Mr*, (’abler Willingham, Jr., will give
a linen shower for the charming bride-
elect at her home on College street.
. On Monday evening (MU* Lillian
Estes will entertain tho attendants at
tea and the guest* will afterward con-
atltute a, large and brilliant theater
party to aee the "Merry Widow" at
the Grand. • •
On Tuoaday evening after the re
hearsal, Mr. and Mrs. Leon Willing
ham will entertain the bridal party
at a late supper at their home on
Orange street.
MAINLY ABOUT PEOPLE
Mra. Lylp. of College Pork, who
was expected soon to visit MIsb Ethel
Jones, has had to postpone her com
ing to a later date, to tho regret of
friends hore, who had planned several
very charming affairs for her,
Mr. and Mrs. Holt Virgin are ex
pected home tomorrow after ft delight
ful nnd extended trip to Washington.
New York, Boston and other places of
Interest where they have spent several
week*. They will b* accompanied by
Miss Edna Middleton, of Washington,
who will be their guest for soms time.
Mlse Middleton, who Is a charming
young woman and Is pleasantly re
membered In Macon, will be tho guest
of Miss Ethel Jones also while here.
Tho many friends' of Mr. nnd Mrs.
W. T. Morgan sympathize with them
In the serious.Illness of their two chil
dren, Mery nnd Charles, who hsvo
had typhoid fover for about eleven
days. Tholr condition on last even
ing as stated by their physician, was
n. favorable as could be expected. ,
Mrs. Joseph Atkins and little daugh
ter, Harriotts, who have been spending
some time In Macon with her parents,
Dr. and Mrs. W. R. Winchester,
leave Thursday for Little Rock, Ark..
to Join I.leut. Atkina at the army post
there, where he Is now stationed.
Mrs. Thomas Ma|one Whsless, of
St. Louis. Is visiting her mothsr. Mrs.
T. C. Parker, at Ingleslde, and Is
being cordially welcomed by her many
friend*.
Mrs. C. H. Wither*, ta expreted to
arrive today to vl.lt her parent*. Mr.
xnd Mrs. (Jeorge Z. (Hover, cn Huce-
nin Heights. Mrs. Withers has been
.pending the summer tn K.ntucky »nd
will probably be here for some time
to the pleasure of her friends In the
city. •
It Tastes So Good.
Desserts, pastries, cakes, all bring
forth exclamations of delight when
made with Blue Ribbon Lemon or
Vanilla.
Comfort Fit Elasticity Quality
Four Essentials In Women’s Under Garments
You will find all four in “Merode” (Hand-
Finished) Underwear, made exclusively for
women and children by w.omen. -
For perfection of fit and fineness of finish
“Merode”
Aniihed) Underwear
has no superior. Elastic, soft and porons, it
is exceedingly comfortable to the skin and
most satisfactory in wear. . (
We show these garments in a broad assort
ment of styles and'shapes, in materials and
weights adapted to the season.
“Merode” (Hand-Finished) Underwear is a
revelation in comfort, beauty, fit and quality.
We quote a few numbers for your benefit:—
Drawers,
Vests, Corset*
• Tights. Covers. Union Suita.
40-44
$1.25
1.25 .
1.25
605 Cream, medium weight, finest combed cotton .50
464 White, heavy weight fleeced combed cotton.. .60
658 Wolti and Silver, heavy weight merino, 60
per cent wool .75 1.00 1.65 1.65
666 White, medium weight merino, 50 p. c. wool .85 1.00 1.65 i. 00
662 White, light weight merino. 50 p. c. wool ... .85 1.00 1.85 1.65
613 White, light weight silk and wool, 25 p. c. silk 1.00 1.25 2.00 2.50
•72 Wlme and Silver, winter weight merino, 75 p.
C. wool 1.00 1.25 2.00. 2.60
fit White, medium weight, aflk and wool, 25 p.
- e.. silk v'1.00 1.25 2.00 2.60
140 White and 811ver, heavy weight merino, 85 p.
C. wool 1.35 1.65 2.25 2.75
674 White, heavy weight, 50 p. c. wool. SO p. c. silk 1.65 2.00 3.00 3.50
Children's
2-6
£662 White, heavy weight fleeced cotton
264 U White, heavy weight fleeced cotton union sulta all sizes
2666 White and Natural, winter weight merino, 60 p. c. wool .60
270 U White and Natural, winter weight merino, CO p. c. wool,
union suits, all sixes
W.A. DOODY CO.
? "* ^ * ’ Sole Agents
KING OF HIE PIANO BUSINESS;
IRVINE’S PIANO PARADE
Beyond all doubt one of the most
enterprising things ever done by a mer
chant waa the piano parade of Irvine's
Ga. Music House. It wa* original and
striking and Mr. Irvine was certain
ly complimented right and left for hla
pluck and enterprise.
The "recession was formed at the
foot of Second street, the planoa hav
ing been assembled at that point from
the different railroads. With a piano
to each dray i^nd with decorations of
Ilaga. banners and small boys mounted
on the pianos In dead waving and
shouting In glee, the procession, with
bells ringing, marched the different
business streets of our city 1 . At the
conclusion of the march the procession
halted In front of Irvine’s Ga, Music
House and the pianos were unloaded,
placed In tho beautiful piano hall of
the firm to b* exhibited until the last
one la sold at manufacturer’s cost
price. 1 «
Remember, now, this sale opens at
i:30 today. Every piano 1* now snd
direct from the factory. Thla la not
a fire ealej, alteration sale, removal
sale or any of those venerable night
mares which tires the eye* by day and
disturbs the rest by night. It is a
manufacturers cut price s&lo gotten
up for a cut price cale from the Jump.
Pianos which regularly sell for $300
will be sold for $160.00; $400 planoa
for $250.00, and others In proportion.
Now lx your chance If you need a
piano. Mr. Irvine held one of these
sj>eclal tales little over* ten year* ago
and sold twenty pianos to our citizens
In one week. He hopes to do even
better this time. At before announced
each little girl who calls after 4 o'clock
this evening will receive a box of
candy as a present In appreciation of
her visit. The ladles are particularly
Invited to call and take a look not
only at the beautiful pianos, but see
tha handsomest pi,ino hall In th* south.
Easy chair* for every one. Open at
night so that wives can come with
their husbands and little girls with
their papas.
_M
jnwawg
Whsley,
ohlne that rushes headloi
Baptist Daacon Kllltd.^
Baptist church, of this
and killed by J. M. Green, a blacksmith,. pie's fesllnxa ami right*. As a matter of
here today. Green struck Whaley In the 1 self-protection the auto clubs and the
X^ns^ent^^SIwI-S^ffRRw^^aHng cloud* ofdust, Is P b#ln|
■, a deacon or tne Euclid Avsnue, continually strenxthene-' br the dlsre-
church, of this city, was struck gsrd of drivers and owners for other Hi
here today. Green struck Whaley In Uta
face wtlh hla fist. In falling, Whaley's
h«ad struck a railroad track, death fol
lowing an hour later. Green has not been
apprehended. ’ * “* “
trivial lawsuit.
Th* trouble arose over a
PAZO, OINTMENT Is guaranteed to cure
any cats of Itchlmr. Blind. Bleeding of
Protruding Piles tn 4 to 14 days or money
refunded. 60c.
Nuisance-Breeding Madhti
Automoblllsts admit that most of ths
trouble with smoke and bod odors comes
from carelessness and Ignore
‘iks ta
auto trade need to set an example In title
respect, or stricter regulation of automo-
l llee.wlll be the Inevitable result. They
should take the lead in the suppression
pf such preventable nuisances as ill smell-
id smoking machines.—New Tork
■e. The public la entitled to
protection against Incompetent chauf
feurs. It hM watched with Impatience
the constant disregard of the speed laws
by so many automoblllats and Is disposed '*1 couldn't take'’It ma'am.** said
to Insist on severer penalties for offend- Weary, with a pathetic smile, "it would
ors. t Interfere with my work."—Ilarner’s
The prejudice against the reeking ma-, Weekly. T imrper s
World.'"
Hie Work.
**A good, hearty meal will help me at
my work, ma’am." said ths wanderer,
Upping at the kitchen door.
"What Is your work?" demanded the
kind housewife.
"Lookin’ for work, ma'am," said
Weary, politely.
"And euppoee I were to give you' &
Job?" asked the tody.
"I couldn't ***— '
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