Newspaper Page Text
TEDS MAOON DAILY TELEGRAPHt SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 18, 1908
1H CALENDAR
FOR
SCHEDULE OF ATHLETIC CONTESTS
FOR MEN, BOYi AND INTBRME
DIATE CLAMES.
Y. M. C. A. gymnasium calendar for
•ason 1905-09:
OCL 1—Oragnizatlon of men's gymna-
lum classes.
Oct. 2—Oragnlzatlon of Intermediate
Oct. 8—Organisation of boy's gymna -
" in Classen.
Oct. if—Organisation of business and
rofesslonal
cl&su.
14—Organisation of group teamii
n Intermediate class.
Octi 15.—Organisation of group teams
:i hoy’s class.
OoL 20— Organisation of gymnasium
Bible study club.
Nov. 10—Beginning of first series group
-•**— in
uk
Nov. 13—Organization of Indoor ath
letics and basketball.
n's gymnasium
SPECIALIST
Free
Consultation!
Free
Examination l
When you go to Dr. Farnham. you
find out your troubles, no guess. The
Dr. takes time to examine you.
No Drug Bills to Pay.
Telephone 930.
Treatment Reasonable.
Even the poorest peop e can have
the best treatment because it is frith*
in their reach.
Nervous .Troubles
Are you growing weak and nervous?
Are you easily excited?
Do you have sharp pains In Chest,
head and over heart?
Do you have Wind, dlssy spells?
Do you have black specks before
. your eyes?
Do you hove hot flashes?
Have you a bad taste In morning?
Do you get numb and ting'e?
Bee Dr Farnham and get those ¥rott
out nerves built up. Tou are bound to
get worse and In time go on to com
plete collapse or nervous prostration,
Dr. Farnham’* new treatment of med
icines and electrical massage will
soothe the aching ndrves and put now
life into the w'orn out system.
Stomach Trouble*.
Do you feel a weight in stomach af
ter meals?
Have you a burning in pit of
stomach?
Do .you have fullness In stomach?
Does yonr heart palpitate?
Do you'have belching of gas?
Do you have sour stomach?
If you have some.of ,the*e symptoms
gives a thorough examination and If
you can be cured ho will surely cure
you.
Diseases of Women.
Do you have pains low down in
back?
Are you Weak ahd nervous?
Have* you ovarian neuralgia?
Have you displacements?
Dr. Farnham’s treatment will relieve
and cure you and save you from a
serious operation.
HEM0RRH0ID8 OR PILES.
Cured without the use or the knife.
Dr. Farnham guarantees' a cure and
you do not have to lay off three or four
weeks and go to hospitnl. Not neces
sary to lose any time from your work.
FISTULA
Cured without a serious operation. No
knife, no chloroform, no serious opera
tion, no painful operation.
Diseases of Men.
Special attention given to theso dis
eases. Dr. Farnham cures where others
fall. Specific blood poison cured to
atay cured.
Dr. FARNHAn
MACON, GA.,
568 Cherry St.
Hours—9-12 a. m.; 2-6 p. m. Sun
day, 9 a. m.—1 p. m.
Famous Doctor* 8ty* rhat Death it
Almost Sure to be Painless.
Dr. Woods Hutchinson, a celebrated
physician, wrltos an article of sur
passing Interest on "The Curiosities of
Sleep’* in the October American Mag
azine. He tella why shoes feel tight
In the morning, why one curia up for
a :tp, why one grows drowsy In a
stuffy room, why great men recuperate
quickly, and why various other inter
esting things are true. On the sub
ject of the painlessness of death, he
says:
"This opposition between death and
sleep does not. however, destroy
consoling analogy which has been
drawn between them, and that Is that
they are both painless, and cause
neither fear nor anxiety by theJr ap
proach. It Is one of the moat merciful
things In nature that the overwhelm
ing majority of :he poisons which de
strffv life, whether they be tho*e of In
factious diseases those which are
elahnr.»ted from tha body's own waste
products, act as narcotics and abolish
consciousness long before the end
comes While death Is not In any
sense analogous to sleep It resembles
It to the extent tu.it It is In the vast
majority of instance* not only not
painful, but welcome. Pain-racked
and fever-scorched patient* long for
death a* the wearied toiler longs for
sleep. The fear of death which has
been no ennrmouelv exploited In dra
matic literature, sacred and otherwise.
Is almost without existence In Sick
ness. Moat ef our .patterns have lost
it completely by thwtfcne they become
serious!v 111.
“While many of the Processes which
a flower or th* facing of a leaf. Our,
dear ones drift out off 4h* ebbing tide
of life without fear, without pain,
without regret, save for those they
leave behind. When death cornea close
enough so that we can tee the eyes
behind the mask, hi*-face becomes as
welcome as that of bis twin brother/
Sleep/*
Nov. 20—Organisation of fencing
■lapses.
.vn\ 27—First preliminary athletic
neet, men’s classes.
Dec. 10—Second annual musical lunch*
Dee. 11.—First exhibition athletic meet
and basketball contest. *
Dec. 22.—Closing of first series group
games, men's classes.
Dec. 23-28—Vacation for the holidays.
Jan. 1—New Year’s exhibitions; boys’,
1 p. in.; men’s. 8 p. m.
Jan. r.- -Bexinnln* of second Series
group games, men’s class.
Feb. a—Preliminary to wld-wlnter
letlc meet.
Feb. 13—Closing of second series group
BH Feb*‘ 15^RWinning of third series group
games, men’s class.
Fe . m—Mid-winter athletic meet and
basketball contest.
March 26—Preliminary to final athletle
March 31—Closing of third series group
game, men’s class.
Wll 9—Find athletlo meet and
ketbail championship.
April 19-53—preparation for annual
gymnastic carnival.
'0*11 23—Third annual gymnastic car*
nival.
April 27—Beginning of fourth series
group game*, men’s class.
June R—Closing of fourth series group
games men's class.
June 15—Clo*Inr of gymnasium classes
for summer (exhibition).
Frhedii'e of athletic contests for boys'
class, lone.ag:
1. Wnld-'w Jnmn—Oct. 84. .
2. BtaPdl^g Broad Jump—NoV. 14.
3. Two Standing Broad Jumps—noc.
6th.
4. Three standing Broad Jumps—Dec.
5. ‘ Running Broad Jump—Jan. 9.
C. Potato Race—Jan. 23. , .
7. Standing High Kick—Feb. i.
S. Running High Jump—Feb. 2n.
9. Running Hop, Step and Jump—
larch «. .
10. Spring-board Jump—March :
£
Schedule of athletic contests for Inter 1
fcAtnte class, 1901-09:
Window Jump—Oct. 23.
Standing Broad Jump—Nov. 18.
a. Two Standing Broad Jumps—Dec.
4. Three Standing Broach Jumps-*
Dec. 18.
5. Running Broad Jump—Jan. i.
(I. Potatoe Race—Jan. 22.
T» Standing High Kick—Feb. 6.
8. • Running High Jump—Feb. 19,
9. Running Hop, Skip and Jump-
March 6.
10. Porlng-board Jump—March 19.
. H'
Not*— 1 These same contests will keep
their regular place In group contests and
wilj add up the sum total of point for
the groups on day of competition. Farh
of the above events Is tabulated from
zero to 80 points.
GEORGIA SOCIAL NEWS
Continued from Page One.
Those present were Mrs. B. tL Beck,
Mrs. V. H. Taliaferro, Mrs. Percy
Ezell, Mr. J. C. Held, Mrs/- Colquitt
Greer, Airs. J. O. Wall, Mr*. W. M.
Dennis, Mrs. M. E. Leverette. Mrs. W.
M. Belvln, Mrs. A. C. Phillips, Mrs.
C. C. Cooper, Mm. Ben Holt, Mra. J.
N. Lendard, Mrs. J, R. Tweedy, Mrs.
John D. Watterson, Mrs. W, F. Jen
kins. Jr.. Miss Bertha Thomas, Miss
Martha Edmondaon, Mf8. Terrell
Wingfield, Mr*. Clara. Davis, Mia*
Nona Leverette, Miss (Belle Lewis,
Miss Agnes Leverette, Miss Mamie
Moore. Mrs. T. C. Spivey. Miss Bessie
Hanks, Mrs. E. Q. Kilpatrick.
The Ladles’ Floral Association of
Putnam County at an enthusiastic
meeting Tuesday momlng decided to
havo another floral parade on the
opening 4ay of tho Putnam county
fair. The-first parade proved such a
distinct success that tho Putnam fair
officials in lieu of Eatonton's ability
to handle a horse show, have urged
the ladles to again lend their aid to
the fair by repeating the floral parade
of the first fair.
Tho Woman’s Foreign Missionary
society met 'with Mrs. Robert D.
Stubbs Tuesday afternoon at her home
on Wayne street. Mrs. J. B. Davis, of
Covington, secretary of the Oxford
district, Was the guest of honor and
delivered an Interesting and enter
taining address to those present. The
evening was thoroughly enjoyed
throughout.
Mr. William E. Matthews has re-
turned from a visit to relatives and
friends In Marietta and Atlanta.
Mr. John DcJamette Turner I* vis
iting friends In RogersvIHe, Tenn.
Mrs. Mary Nlsbet. of Macon, Is the
guest of her sister. Mrs. Mary Nlsbgt.
Mrs. Annie Phillip* Harwell has re
turned homo from Columbus and a
short visit to Mrs. L. W. Watson, In
I'lurMa.
Miss Jewel Johns, of Bishop, was a
recent guest of Eatonton relatives.
Mr. Brevard Nlsbet spent the week
ond In Macon.
Misses Margery and Hannah Leon
ard have returned from Atlanta.
Mrs. W. C. Little was a guest during
the week of Mrs. Ieham Richardson
In Milledgeville.
Mr and Mrs. Percy Ezell visited
Dr and Mrs. J. H. Bullard In Machen
Saturday and Sunday.
Mrs. Mary Reid is the guest of At
lanta relatives.
Mrs. Ona Athon Jarmon. of Alken-
ton. was a recent guest of Mr*. J. N.
I MlRCrf
Mr. Peter W. Walton visited hi*
parents in Madison this week.
Dr. and Mr*. Dennis L. Thomas
have returned from & brief visit, to
Atlanta, where they were the guests
of relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. George Hudson have
announced the birth of a son, George,
Junior.
Mrs. John B. Davis, of Covington, is
the guest of Capt. and Mrs. A. S,
Retd for several days.
Miss Fannie Lee Leverette spent the
week-end In Machen.
Miss Ida May Myers Is visiting her
father In Atlanta.
Mrs. J. L. Williams has returned
home from Montlcello.
Mr. Etheridge Parks ha* returned to
Atlanta fater several week* spent with
his family here.
Mis* Andrea DonnU was a recent
guat. Of relatives at Eds^ood.
MARSHALLVILLE.
Mrs. W.fH. Felton has returned to
Sfrs. Cliff King and little son hsv<
tinned from a visit to Mr. and
N IT. Baldwin, in Fort Valley.
Mrs. Lewis A. Humph, who was «
RISKING A NEW JAIL
OUT OF THE OLD ONE
ALL THE CAGES AND WALLS AND
IN FACT THE ENTIRE INTE
RIOR UNDERGOING
CLEANING.
From the amount of noise within the
Jail walls the visitor Is reminded of
early impressions of a boiler factory.
It Is a continuous hammering and
scraping, mingled with other noises,
and all meaning that the cages and
cells are undergoing a moat thorough
overhauling and cleaning that in the
end. with the paint applied, will make
It, ao far aB appearances go, a brand
new Jail. «.
Every portion of the enormous steel
cages has beeh scraped of oid paint
and rust, and then this is followed
by two coats of paint. Not only ark
the cages undergoing this cleaning
process, but tha floors ahd the celling*
and the walls. Olive Is the predomi
nant color for the steel work, and a
pale blue for the walls and catlings.
Commissioner Dewitt McCrary, to
whom the county commissioners en*
trust tha care of the Jail, gives the
work his personal supervision. He
make* frequent visits, and i: the
painter puts on too little or too much,
his eye detects it. and tho Job must
bp done over again, and over agi in
lr necessary, so that it comes up td
ila Idea of correctness.
But while thl* hammering ana
scraping is in tha interest of the pre
servation of the jail nnd Its cleanli
ness and tidiness, it has caused groans
of disapproval On the pnrt of the ne
gro prisoners. They are so accus
tomed to whiling the tedium of the
day a wav with their songs, that they
regard the Invasion - t the hammer
ers and scrapers and painters as an
usurpation of their rights. Tiny vain
ly try to sing, but tho nolss drown*
thpir voices, and they aru unnblo to
tell whether they have the tuhe on
straight nr not. in consequence, the
negro prisoners are sulking. They
can only llo down in their hammocks
end pray for a cessation of the noise.
They think that if there is any noise
ha made they have the right of
way.
nr»«s* the renovating period,-there
<a a shift of the prisoner*. “Vhen
one portion of the big steel cares Is
finished with repairing. replacing,
scraping and painting, the prisoners
are placed In other cells. This neces
sarily causes a little crowding, and
this Is another Yeason why Ciero is
a protest on the part of §ome of the
prisoners who think their comfort and
convenience should be considered.
In a few days the work will be com
pleted, ahd then Macon cart well claim
the cleanest and neatest Jail In the
state, thinks to commissioner Mc
Crary.
to Macon by tho Illness of hsr daughter.
Mrs. Albert Hatcher, has returned, ami
reports Mrs. Hatcher as better. „ ,
Rev. ahd Mrs. A. L. Moncrlef have
TKIUWWWfL .tone to train-
boro after a v.sit to Mr. and Mrs. R. T.
Taylor.
Miss Moiile McKenzie has gone to
Doles.
Mr. Tom King, of Dawson, vli
mother and family last Sunday.
Mrs. David Murray and. children have
returned to Oglethorpe, after a Visit to
her Bister. Mrs. Qeorgo Walker.
Miss Annte Bun Johnson ha* relumed
from a visit to relatives In Montesuma.
Mrs. F. B. Murph Is In Dothan, Ala.,
vlsltln acMrs. Will Black.
A delightful family reunion
rently enjoyed It the home of Mrs. M.
.H. Tlniberluke, tn« occasion being the
birthday of her mother, Mra w. M.
Townsend, The guests were Mrs. J. R,
King. Mr. Charles King, Mr. Burke Kin*
nud Master Joe Kthg, for. nn.l Mrs. D. B
Frederick and Mrs. L. C. Cornwell. Mnny
ets were folt at the departure of tho
>r guest, who left on Saturday for
Rev."and* iSrs! Moncrlef were
regrets
her ho*
ReV, emu rai”. n, tf , nvuviKt
guests of relatives here last week. .
The monthly meeting of the Stephen
chapter^ D. A. R. held at
Uni.kin
the home of Miss Bassle BoOtom
plenslng feature of the program was the
M r“|7 Mrs. Richard, of a poem, ao-
» Francis Hopkinson, one or the
the declaration o (Independence.
w —idsi aui._ .
Edna Frederick and Mrs. Oscar
McKenzie
Marshnllvllle relatives and friends of
Ihe bride-elect and her family will be
Interested In the nnproachlng marriage
of Miss Caroline Plant Hyatt to Mr.
Benjamin Agee Bowls, on October 21 In
Washington, D. C. Her grandfather
Dr. Wm. Greene, of Fort Valley, nnd n»r
mother. Miss Carrie Oresne, was well
known here.
Miss Mary Niles visited Atlanta last
week.
Dr. James E. Dickey, president of Em
nfv College, will presrh In the M, E.
ejiurch on Sunday, October 18, at
Mr. Adam Ilaalam Is in Atlanta.
Miss Mattie Ramsay has returnAd to
Dublin, after n visit 16 her sister, Mrs.
J. M. Simmon*.
Mr, J. J, Murnh visited his daughter,
Mrs. F. J. Mullindt In Montezuma Inst
week.
Mrs. O. J. Masse# and Mrs. W. II. Rice
went last week a* delegates from tho
Raptlst church to the missionary confer
ence held by tho women In connection
with the Rahobeth Association, which
dren ware recent visitors to Mncon.
Mr. .T. F. Hllson, of Nashville. T(_ ,
spent several days last week as ths guest
nr Mr. nnd Mrs. Felder Frederick and of
Dr. J. O. Rooton. -
Mr.. C. K. Mnrttn ind Ml.. Lula Mar-
tin have returned from a visit to relatives
In Macon.
_md Mrs. Miles Patrick, Miss Clau
dia Plant. Miss Mapel Slappey. Miss Jen
nie T>. Hargrove went to Fort Valloj
last week to attend the. Baptist associa
tion In notion there.
Ala., toiling of their little dsugter.
_...jile Eunice.
Mias Mamie Wyatt has returned to
Amerlcus. after a visit to Dr, and Mrs.
J. V. rrssiam.
Mr. MeOehee Flspoey spent several days
last week In Atlanta.
Mrs. J. M. Ware has gone to Atlanta to
Vl«lt MIm Fvs Mnv Ware.
last week, guests of Mrs. Florence Hoi-
Mrs. Jasner jflaopey. Mr*. Aleck Phsrr
and Miss Elite Slappey were recent vis-
Dainty refreshments were served In
two couraon. The members of the club
Mesdaim'g J. G. Croley, T. L.
McComb. W. F. Little, J. A. Callaway,
- ’Maries L Moore, J. H. MrOoinb.
Charles Whitfield. J. P. Atkinson, C.
W. Richter, William Trice Hines, L.
Scott Cason, Roy S. Alford, A. A. Jo
seph, E. E. Bast*. Richard W. Lamor
nnd Mis* May Goodwin Ashley, of
Montgomery. Ala.
Father Richard Hamilton and Mr.
Leon Callaway have returned from a
delightful trip abroad, visiting Italy,
Switzerland, Paris, London and other
places. They had an Interesting au
dience with the Pope, and a visit to
tho Vatican gardens.
Dr. Paul Carringt
state? artny, was a rccem visuur
hl* mother, Mrs. B. V. Carrington.
Mrs. Andrew R. Miller and chtldre.n
Eleanor nnd Perry Miller, have re*-
»urne dto Tampa. Fla.snfter a visit to
Mrs. Elkm B- Perry. 1
Mrs. OscAr Wall has returned to
Eatonton after a visit to Mrs. Robert
Wall.
Mrs. Charles Love, of Atlanta, Is
visiting her sUttr. Mrs. Emmie Jack
son,
ThA Tau Delta Thetas enjoyed a
straw rids and picnic at the beautiful
"Pinny Wobfis." The chaperones were
Misses Harriett Folger and Maude
Gillette amt FrofeMiOf Rlchnfd POa-elL
Mr. Thomns Callktvey visited Cov
ington recently.
Mr. Charles L. MoOre hok rttutted
from Atlanta.
Miss Mary Clltio hfts returned from
CAtmfla, where she spent several
months.
Mr. Robert artene ha* returned to
Macon after a visit to Mr. and Mr*.
C. E. Greene.
Misses Mar yAhd LAlla Humber ehfl
Ml** Josephine White are at the
mentation of the Misses Humber on
Little river.
Mrs. Jo* Humphrey and Mrs. T. H.
Do ft.Missuro recently • spent • a day
Rhnnping ifi Mncon.
MW. Benjamin T. Bethunc. of
ftpnrta, who has befn the guest of
Mr*. Roy Alford, it new In Macon with
relative*.
Mrs. M. A. MeCmw ond Miss N. W.
Con* are visiting Macon today.
Mr*. David Ferguson is visiting ral*
Atlvea In Atlanta.
Mrs. K. R. Foster and Mrs. AfH08
Horton «re visiting in Atlanta.
Mr*. H. D. Allen Is visiting her non,
Master Dawson Allen, who U taking
the Pasteur treatment In Atlanta.
Mrs. William R. Hcarrett and daugh
ter*. Misled Linda and Gwendolen
fccnrrett. have arrived | n the city.
Rev. Mr. Bearrstt was recentlr chosen
rector of St. Stenneh’* Episcopal
chureh ahd hns been in thb city Sev
ern! weeks.
Mr*. Jera M. Moore and children am
’siting relative* :»t Gordon Valley.
Mr*. Charles P. Rhodes ha* returned
to Cmwfordvllle after a visit to Mra.
Lucy P. Walker. ’
Mrs. 8am Evan*. Jr., in visiting Miss
Mary Wicker In Bnndersvllle. Ga.
Miss May White, of Covington. Is
Visiting mis* Julia conn.
Mis* Roberta Hartley has returned
to Fort Valley after a visit to her Bis
ters. Misses Una Wyolene and Miss
Hartley, who are student* of the Geor
gia Normal and Industrial college.
Miss Eleanor Solomon has returned
to Macon after a visit to Mist # 01iva
Roberts.
Mrs. Henry Chance and children, of
Augusta, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Yf.
Honey Robert*.
Mr. Jeri- M. Pound I* In New York.
MIbs Bennie Jarvis lias gone io ho?
homo in Hflr.lohurst for a few weeks.
Mrs. O. P. Richardson, of Monti-
cello, spent the week-end with Mr.
and Mrs. Isham Richardson.
Mr. and Airs. Linton Johnson, 6f
Madison, were recent guests of Mf.
and .Mr*. Louie HAH.
Mi*s Katharine Grlor has returned
from a visit to Macon.
Mr*. Otella Case and Mis* Emma
Haugh arc visiting Mrs. Georga llaugh
In Atlanta.
Mrs. Marshall Bland and son Mar*
shall havo returned from a lengthy
Visit to relatlvees in Kentucky.
Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Bevernnej and
baby havo returned to Rocky Mirt,-N»
C.. after a visit to Mr. artd Mrs. J. C.
Whitaker.
Mr. and Mrs. Lucius J. Lamfcr and
Miss Leila Lamar are at White Sul
phur Spring*. Fla.
Ad*, Marguerite Hynds has re urnod
to her home In Washington, Ga, after
a visit to Mr*. Terrance Trennor.
Capt. W. T. Conn Is Visiting Mr.
Ludlow Gflner in Dublin.
Mr. Flem Vaughn ha* returned from
a visit to relatives In Dublin.
Mrs. J. E. Jordan has returned to
flanderavlile.
DUBLIN. ~
Capt W. B, Rice visited Jeffersonville
this week.
Mrs. W. H. Colgate, of Savannah, Is
visiting in the city, guest of Mra A. N.
Jordan.
Dr. 8. B, Poland, of Jonss county,
was nsr4 this week visiting relatives.
Mr. U. J. Johnson has returned to hi*
home at Htatesboro after a visit to rela-
U Mr*. jW. Smith has returned from a
Visit to Atlanta.
Miss Ruby Tl
Isltlng friend*
Mr. C. A. Deoil and wifa .have r#
turned from a visit to relatlvos In
Wrightsvllle. „ ' . ,. . „
Miss Thresa. Bashtnakl. of Tsnnllle,
Is visiting In the city, guests of her
brothers, Messrs. Isslc and Bam Ba-
Bh Cspt!' W.’T. Conn, of Mlllsdftyllla.
visited the city this week, guest of his
daughter, Mra L. u prlnsr.
Mr. Thomas W, Hooks has returned to
Savannah after Vlsl*'“*
Callawav of Macon. «.
a vlnltor to the city a few days ago.
Annlo Tompkins and daughter,
nro visiting Wodlsjr.^.
Roberson and daughtsr,
Mia* Minnie Cloira, of Valdosta.
King In the city, guosts of Mr. and M
F. H. Roberson.
Mrs Frank Rutland has returned from
a visit to Towns. ^ .
Mr. wT F. Stokes has eetumsdto his
homo In Atlanta nftar a visit to the rlty,
guest of his son. Rev. J. W. Btokss.
Mr. I,. A. Chapman and wife have been
visiting relative* tn Mdfo.lgevllis.
Mr. and Mr*. J. L. Oufford. of Towns,
are visiting In tho city, guests of friend*
and relatives.
Dr. R. C. Coleman has gone to Atlanta
will probably locate,
ir. t». P. Townser * ‘ '*
c|tv this week.
Mr. W. F, Townsend, of Allen, W»S in
Mrs. Rebecca Ragan, of Maoon. Is vis.
itlng In tbs riff.
Dr. George '*’
Hal P. Wlml
Wltnberley and family and
.......... ....... d visit to Jsfferaonvlilo.
Mrs. w. B. Rico and daughter. Miss
Jesale. hava betn visiting Sandersvihe
th RevT # W, B. Shaw, of Atlanta, was her#
1 MIsaAri# Wlmberley. off Jeffaraonvllto.
lion arfl\ed In tho «ltv and will matte
Dublin tholr futuril, horn#^
Judge Wm. Rawlins, of Psnderirlllefi
was a visitor tn tne riff Thursday.
Mr. E. O. riln.mons will lc«ve Novem
ber 1 for Macon, where he will make his
In the future. He has been ap
Jenkins at Wssleyan Female College.
M ILL EDGE VILtiT
Mrs. Charles F. Barrett entertained
the Wednesday Afternoon Bridge club
at her lovely home on Jefferson
street. The lower floor was decorated
with roses and fern, and the punch
bowl, which was presided over by Mrs.
John ’Barrett, was also banked In pink
roses. After the games an elaborate
salad coureo was served.
Miss Katherine Carr entertained a
party of friends at a lovely birthday
party Wednesday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. John D. Btltas an
nounce the engagement of thel
daughter, Perl, to Mr. Walter Greene
the marriage to occur Wednesday. Oc
tober 28. at 4 o’clock, at Bethel
church, this county.
Mr*. IL D. Allen had an interesting
meeting of the D A. R.’s at he» home
After the business program had been
finished a delicious salad course was
served.
The youag matrons met with Mrs.
E. A. Tlgner at her home on the hill
this morning. The lovely dining room,
where the tables for the game of
forty-two were pitosd wag decorated
with red and gold autumn leaves, i p^ r i'Utti«. of"Forsyth,’ sod Mr.'Aimes
pointed Inspector of agencies of fl
mrraneo company with headquatw* •<•
Misses Mamie and Georgia Lewis, of
Montezuma, nre visiting In the city,
ci-fts of their sister, Mra Roland rc.
Master Robert Hlehtower has returned
fro-c a visit to Atlani.
Mr*. M 8. Jones has returned from a
Mr*. Hardy Rejfll has returned from i
V1 M'i* 0 N*' U| U John*o’n Is the guest Of Mis
icic. Mr. Mack Keen, at Montgomery,
Kstf* Harris
MASTER AND MAN
tf III-Mill V
The Helping Hand.
With Regard to Our Brands
gEVERAL have told us that it was confusing to
‘ order unless an explanation of each brand was made.
Some prefer a Rye—blend—Bourbon, Tennessee
or Corn Whiskey.
If yoij will notice we have explained the character
of each whiskey we offer. We do not sell any whiskey
that will not give an abundance of satisfaction.
With one exception, six full quarts is the smallest
shipment made—we do not assort. This reduces the
cost of handling, packing and carriage charges, enabling
us to offer six quarts at about the price we would get
for four.
Do not let our low prices prejudice you. They
are wholesale and you buy direct.
Our whiskies are always the same.
EXPRESS PREPAID — Shipment made in wooden boxes.
Com Whiskies'
-onASSY VALI.F.Y"—L’miriultcr-
eted. Very old. No belter Corn
Whiskey made. <» full quarts, $4.00;
10 full quart*,$7.50,.
“GRASSY VALLEY”—Wlilte, 100
proof, straight Corn Whiskey. We
are the only distillers selling 100-
proof corn at $2.50 per gallon, two
gallons, $4.75, delivered. Shipments
In Jugs. Smallest shipment one gallon.
Blended Whiskies
“R. II. C. CLUB”—A perfect blend
of oUl Kentucky Whiskies. It has
that rich oily appearance. Wo conKl-
• say 1
key. (f full quarts, $5.75; 1$ full
quarts, $11.00,
“CATE’S 68“—A true blend of
Kentucky Whiskies. A good honest
whiskey. Will give entire satisfac
tion. 0 full quarts, $5.00; IS full
quurls, $9.50.
Tennessee Whiskey
•rnBMTOMB* — Unrulultertleil,
ntrnl^lit Tennessee Whiskey. Our
irarhlng process makes this whiskey
distinctive. None better. Very ola.
0 full quarts, $5.00; 10 full quarts,
$10.00.
Bottlcd-in-Band Whiskies
Following brands bottled by tho
Government, whose stamp guarantees
age, purity atu! strength.
CONCORD PURE RYE, 100
proof, 0 full quarts, $5.50; 19 full
quarts, $11.00.
CONCORD BOURBON, 100 proof,
fl full quarts, $5.50; 13 full quarts,
$10 50.
CLARKE’S PURE RYE, 100
proof, «; full quarts, $6.25; 12 full
quarts, $12.00.
Our whiskies do not contain one drop of spirits or. other
injurious substances. They are of delightful flavor, high in
food properties and medicinal virtues.
R. H. CATE & CO., Distillers
Chattanooga, Tenn. , Louisville, Ky^
Order from nearest point.
T. Oeeslln, of Maeon. Their marriage
will take place at Forevth on tha 79th
Mlaa Little is well known and pvpular
hen WIICM aim fn-|.i* ntly visits us the
gur.t of Ml* Clyde Bl-irk.
Mr. end Mra John W.iteld. who were
recently married at Dmdder, La, have
arrived in the Hty and will make this
city th-ir faturo horn". The bride, a*
Mice Katie Mav ifarp'-r, was a social
favorite at llerlddef. and will prove to
ba popular here. Mr. UHd was form
erly a locomotive engineer In the west,
but has been engaged In business In
iMihlln for several months.
A marriage of Interact In every sec
tion of the state. (■ that of Mias . May
I'amar Young, of Valdosta, and Jam—
Waddy Auitln. of Atlanta. whlGi will
take pure In Valdosta on the 2»th. The
bride it one of the most popular young
ladle* of Valdosta nnd la a i'ater of Mm.
Wm Broeln* Fender, of A u!do«ta. at
whose home tha marriage will take place.
Mr. Au*Hn In one of the most prominent
voting lawyers of Atlanta nnd 1* grand
outer guard of the Gran-] I/>dgo of
Knights of Pythian. The bride end
groom wtil make their home In Atlanta
after November 20 next
Mr. Richard Han,let and wife spent
thla week In Atlanta.
(Continued on Page Four)
As Manufacturers of
ENGINES and BOILERS
*a desire to call parHcuUr attention to the High Grade Engines we are
turning out and to say that we guarantee without hesitation that there
la no better engine of Its class put on the market today In lh« United
Staton. The ptrfecHy balanced valvo makes I* of high value, and the
Workmanship being first claaa. and a substantially put up engine,
adapts it particularly to work requiring hard service. We are fur-
, nlshlng them to almost nil kinds of power plant* and particularly la
it being used Inrgely In i-aw mill, planing mill, oil mill, cotton mill, and
ginning plants. We are prepared to demonstrate to prospec tive cuetomora
Who can give ut g call that it has no equal. Write for full information
and do so today.
ADDRESS
Schofield’s Iron Works
«*M
Macon, Georgia.
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