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THE MACON DAILY TELEGRAPH: TUESDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 27, 1908 ...Stylish... ....Fall Suits.... Out line of stylish Fall, 1908, Suits is without n« equal in all the essentials which go to make up perfec tion in men’s wearing apparel. We want you to compare ithe tailoring, materials and cut of those famous Knpiien- hrimer Suita with the best tailored clothing you have ever seen. We do not fear the result. { Prices are Right Star Clothing Co. DAVE WACHTEL Special Invitation TV* extend to all of «ur tmatnmers and frlands, and aa wall In terest** parties. who attend* the Great Georgia Btate Fair, in our tH-nutlfti! city, a moat cordial Invitation to visit on* of the largest ftnglne, Boiler and Foundry plant* In the South. You will find us loft on the Boundary Una. «t Central Itallroad Junction, and by tak- Ing a South Macon car the mmlurtor will put you off at in* proper Llnoe. tf you will nil him wi*r* you want to go. Our machinery la gold throughout all the Hmithcrn Hlatra and we would Ilk* to de- monftrate to interested parllea the running of our englnea yid boll- ODD FELLOWS INVITE PUBLIC TO THEIR MORNING SESSION Habit—Burn Cllnchfield Odd Fellow* Today—Afternoon Buiinee* Seetion—Rebekrhe at Night .in last night. The public id again reminded that th«* mealing thin morning at Odd Fel low*' lfaU. on Cherry afreet, 1* on open one. ami all are Invited to a?- t«ndj Tho ladi»* . speckilly are In- H'lli ho delighted to he GOES TO SEE SICK BROTHER; WIEENVILLE. P... Oct, Alter traveling over r.Wi mil". to ire hi. rothcr. A. 1., Wl.lt, » r-tlr—t Duiker wlio la at the poi flreenvIHe hoapltnl, Wm. Portland. Oregon, died at he uouM tit* l>: Wick. of ...... .... . _. _ local hotel ft-r hit* arrival and before In apparently good «- *'h*n j*e wa* called for .nr-rdc-i tho opportunity of hearing! J’l!i'L'm.!!-..** Mr'’ \vTrt ttu c-Tye.*. W®n* Robert T. Daniel, of Griffin, who . 0 m it CTV-ar**! hi* death may hasien a /U deliver the address oC tho morn- the death of his brotht mg. Tonight the representatives will be entertained by Lillian B»b#kah Lod*«\| Odd Fellow* who know anything of| the work done by the Hebekuha will j be charmed 1 VI deliver the address of tho morn- j the de; HELPWANTEDI Places open for 8 or 10 more Th.‘m«?wrn ,1 thTt!hipeople in alteration depart- Must be competent Ap. | Perfect, and move with * grttre that. ply early tiUS niOmiDg, SCCOno ** beautiful. All Rebekah* can un- mi. r namwmtiArir f!n derat and how h«*nutlfully the degree HOOT. A HO JJ f lijIlCIlDCrg; VO. « ran be conferred nryl Lillian Lodge) • - —- * . know*- exactly how. The following l* the program for Ihl* morning'* work *Tou will find our exhibit on tho fair ground*, which we will be glad for you to me. Addreaa: Schofield Iron Works Macon, Ga. The convention will he called to or der at 10:30 a. >n. t R. L. Cheek, division deputy grand muster. Opening Hong— Everybody. Prayer—R*v. T. D. Kills. * Music—Orchestra. Welcome Addref*—-A. L. Dasher. Responae. Music—Orchestra. Recitation—Mis* Allef Denton. Music. Addres* by Hon. John P. Davis, deputy grand master. Music. * Addrea* by Hon. Robert T* Daniel, past grand master and grand repre sentative. Intermission—Kntertalnment of rep resentative* by reception committee. Refreshments. •‘MAKES YOU HUNGRY TO GO TO FLOURNOY'S” Thin line become n common expression around Mneon and throughout Middle Goorgin. So you geo wo create appetites and supply tho foods that please them. There it no other such store in Georgia. Call and sec. Flournoy Grocery Co. Only Coffeo Roasters in Middle Georgia. SIX PHONES—ALL No. 20. M^rNOW IS THE TIME TO open an account with the American National Bank of Macon The Largest Bank in Middle Georgia! Capital and Surplus - ' $800,000.00 Our loyal customers will tell . you how we treat them. R. 3. TAYLOR. Prcidcnt L. P. HILLYER. Vi«-Pr«. R. V. JOHNSTON. V.-P. OSCAR E. DOOLY.Cgthitr. THIS TOWN IS PREPARED FOR THE RIDER OUTLAWS McCRORY. Ark.. Ort. ?«.—Acting un der the Instructions of Governor IMndall. the local company of state militia Is be ing hold In nsdlnesa to repel any this vicinity. k Unit might be attempt* followed the "poztlng" ■Imt led In the two gins located here gnd the celpt through the malls of warning ^Ba- nut rifling the resignations of Major Keat ing and Can.uln UlgM nr the state na tional guard, whose homes are at this Regal Shoes. 458 Third St.' Parks & Everett, Laxative Fruit flyrup aids digestion and dears sallow b1otch*4 complexions by stimulating the liver and bowels. Orlno Laxative Fruit Syrup does not nauseate or gripe nnd la mild and pleasant to take. Remember the name ORINO and refute to acoept any sub stitute. H. J. Lamar ft Co., near Fourth National Hank, agents. REV. MR. GILBERT RETURNS TO FORMER AUGUSTA CHARGE AMERICUB. Ga., Oct. 28.— Rev. Osa P. Gilbert, for thre* years pastor of the First Baptist Church of Amerl- cua, has formally accepted the call to the pastorate of the 8scond Baptist Church at Augusta and removes short ly to that city, where ha was pastor before coming to Amerlcua. Tho va cancy will not bo Ailed before new year. I George Bacot Promoted. George W. 'Bacot for many years route agsnt for tho Southern Express Company with headquarters in Ameri cas, will b* transferred to the Charles* ton agency, n merited promotion, ef fective Immediately. Mr. Bacot has long been a .valuable employ,* of the company, holding responsible post tlona. ELKS WIN OUT IN LOOKER CASE Court of Appeals* jay fcourfell Exceeded ,* Th«r Authoflty. Tha long-looked-for decision from the court of appeals In what Is known as tho Kike* looker-case,'- was received In Macon ’wSawEw tho CM. of the city t«. a B. WMfM. ..CT.f.ry a, M.con Lodg. o( Elks, for violation of the ordInane* of the city prohibiting lockers. It will be remembered that in order to tost tho legality of the ordinance, a friendly case waa made by thellty againit Mr. Wright, and the trial was held In th* recorder's court. • Mr.- Wright was lined tne limit, MOO, and the cure appealed to the su- ; perlor court. Judge Rngin. who was act ing for Judge IW’n, held that tt)* city Tfferak then* went to the court of ap- peals with the result mb stated. The decision has been awaited by all -J* KUn«'-dubs In the slate. r.i well as; by the Eagles and oth*rs similar organ izations, and now puts at rest all doubts n the subject. _ . The following from The Telegrsnh s >rretpcnd#nt M Atlanta tells the stoty: ATLANTA, Ga.. Oct, 2*.—Macon Elks may continue to have their lockers with out fear of.police raw* and trial |ni »•, lire court. In n decision handed down t*d*r ty the court of appeal* the decision of the superior court of Blob county .Is reversed, and the antl-lorker ordinance of the city of Moron Is knocked out. Judge Russell delivered the opinion, and says there was.nothing In the evi dence-to ghow that the Elks' Club was other than a private place. It Is also! pointed out that the state legislature levied a tax of $500 on locker clubs and th*t the dtv council ezreoded Its author- ltv in passing the ordinance aimed at VETERANS CAN SELL NEAR-BEER 90. SAYS THE COURT OF APPEALS, Under their license from THE 8TATE. :i*i ■-’*■» MB Ths decision of the court of appeals yesterday In the matter of tbs MlUng of near-beer by veterans under their li cense. and that which aliows. Mabs to have lockors. is said to be regarded as affecting the dty'e licensee to some ex tent. tinder this decision. It la said, that any veteran may put «p/a near-beer place anywhere In the clty. even that portion annexed, and which, undar the incor poration act. forbade the sale of malt le'ntly an application was made to til for a license to sell nesr-teer *“ anexed district, and it-was refui on the ground that the Incorporation i prohibited it. It now remains to. be •s* whether a veteran can run such a place under the decision handed down yester day. The following Is the atofy from At lanta: ATLANTA. Ga.. Oet. 2«.~A Confeder ate veteran's license Is good for selling r.ear-beer. according to a decision handed down by the court of appeals today. The decision was rendered In th* case of Burch against the city of OcllSa, and the court holds that where proof shows beer or other liquid sold Hut fdr the passage of the license tax by the stnte. th»"-o co*itd be no question In our minds but that the rlty of Macon, under the provlsln ' '* ‘ have p*««*a the ordlrs**« 73Sf- that where proof shews that _ jeer or other liquid sold by such Confederate veteran is not intoxi cating. a municipality Is expressly forbid den to charge him a license tax. This same question has come up in several cities of the state since the advent of r>A,.r.h*»r. nnd this decision will put Con federate veterans on notice that their license Is good for conducting one of these thirst-slaking establishments. To Make Better Puddings You should/use the best lemon or va nilla, the ; 'Blue Ribbon brand. Don't bo satisfied with Inferior, unknown ex tracts. MAINLY ABOUT PEOPLE who declared that whei !••»!•>*»«re Im-'oaed a l|c. Playing the Ponies\ : At the Grand 1 i Miss Pauline Rourhton has returned . home after a delightful visit to her sister, I York, where he goes to take n position, nnd will »*e In business there this winter. Miss Clare Pm-hett, of Hswklrsville. Is In the city visiting her sister, Mrs. C. C. Ami* r *on. on Vinevllle avenue. • Mr Dnvld Harris returned Sunday Atlanta and the Georgia Tech State Fair Today We extend to Macon’s guests the hospitality of our store All onr Clothes, Shoes and Toggery are Beaded one 5 way—toward the door. All our prices lean one way—toward you. All our salesmen are looking one way—for you. John Cooner, Frank C. Benson, Carl Ryan, Tom Sandefur, Ress Lewis, Homer Wright, Representing— ' . - I FOR WEDDING AND ANNIVERSARY GIFTS, FOR DECORATING THE HOME, FOR SOMETHING OF PERMANENT VALUE, Sterling Silver, Rich Cut Glass and Fine Chma Have Always Been and Always Will be the Recognised Standard. ■ THE PLACE TO GET IT IS ' L. 0. STEVENS JEWELRY STORE 366 Second Street. AUGUSTA, Ga., Oct. 2«—'Today nln* of J ho eleven cotton mills started operation or the first time since the freshet of August Zt. The Hlhley and King mills start Thursday. The canal repairs are practically completed and them Is A full hoad of water. The weekly payroll of these manufactories Is $25,000. NOTiee TO OUR CUSTOMERS. Wo nr« pleased to announce th^ Foley’s Honey and Tar for coufh colds and lung trouble* Is not affected by tho National Pure Food and Drug Inw as It contains no opiates or other harmful drugs, and wo rroomm’ind It an a safe remedy for children and adults. H. J. Lamar A Co., near Fourth National Bank, agents. Democracy’s Hopes Continued from Page One. ■ini'i'Hiiiniim-H-H-hm lYorke add 'Adams. In the musical com- ly. "Playing the Ponies," delighted two (Audiences at ths Grand yesterday, mat- ‘ and night. Take nway tlw handsome lery, tha catchy music, the pretty bal let and the whlmelcal nonsense of the two principal comedians nnd little or nothing la left of. "Playing the Ponies." but these combined produced something I of the effervsscence and exhilaration of e Hampsgn* and afford un evening of tighter and entertainment, non* the [Te a pleasing because It Is not altogether I intelligible. It I* enough that the audi ences laughed and applauded continuously throughout the performance* and went l»way with a satisfied feeling of not hav ing spent a dull moment. If to amuse counts In theatrical performance*—nnd it goes a long way to til! the bill—Yorke and Adams In "Playing the Ponies," Is an attraction of both popularity and merit. Delicious Banana Cream This reelp* l> highly ^recommended^ by «*«» our correspondents; try It for dsa sett tomorrow. Peel five large bananas, rub smooth with five teaspoonful of sugar. Add one teacup aweet cream beaten to a stiff froth, then add one llfV package of Lemon JKMXKO dlaaolvsd In l«fc teacups boning water, four into mold and wbfi cold rsrnlah with candled cherries. Serve with whipped cream, or any good pudding saucs. JRIJ.-O la sold by all Grocer* at 10c. per package. ■ r~ Oyster Season Now Open Wo aro Heoclqnartcrs for Ojrgiow, Filth nnd Ftnrii Mo.it j. Oysters all tho time. Your orders solicited. Phones 242—951. W. L. Henry Co. Oot of town orders receive prompt attention. * GREW OF BRITISH BOAT ILL WITH NASTY FEVER PENSACOLA. Ha.. Oct. 21. —The British steamer Hollingsworth arrlvad here today from Dakar. Africa, with her captain and moat of th* crei with malarial fever. The veaael left tha African port about a month ago and a few days Inter almost th* enttri crow was stricken with the fever. One death occurred a week later abd another to day after vessel had been »*nt to the quarantine station. The few member* of the crew which brought the ship Into port were those who had recovered from the disease. , According to tht crew the water taken from the river at Dakar U tho cause : of thvlr Illness. This le the ae^ond I veaael to arrive here from Africa, 1 within the peat two week* whoa* crew haa been attacked by fever. Sam and Ed. Weichselbaum P. 0. Box No. 55. 610 Market St. Chattanooga, Tenn Phono No. 820. Our stock is complete with the finest and best brands of Wines, Whiskies, Brandies, etc. 014 Vlrstni* Com Whl.k.jr I.SI.U '|ih _ , Eipreea Prepaid. Bottled in B *nd (By# and Bourbon) , „ « ihit. i not. is «ot. VX»S2rt • * * A.H Ill.TI WhItr Mtr.e Bourbon, 4.60 *.<>• |f.T| *eUe of Laglngton k.ee ».1A u.m AW*^?od n».» ii.sa A L.gton OCrniuckye lfesu 5.5* lA.tl 11.09 EXPRESS PREPAID. glTl • BEER s Per Cask Sit AA To'tha Bronx With 200,000? President Roosevelt's plurality In the atate waa 175.682 and that of Hlr- gins 80,690. If the republicans are right Air. Taft will lead the Higgins vote up the state by 25,000 and will com* down to the Bronx with some thing like 290,000 lead, which the Bryan vote In the city muat overcome. Tho republicans »r«* apparently more confident of Mr. Taft ihnn they aro of Governor Hughes. The same election district reports which show an average gain of twelve votes for Mr. Toft, show a nst average loss of three and a fraction for Governor Hughee as compared with the Higgins vote. This will make the governor run be hind the Higgins vot* about 12.000— not enough, according to the republi can managers, to prevent him from winnings The trend of the effort* of the republican managers suggests their determination to Insure the election of the governor, as they obviously regard Mr. Taft aa safe. The reports to the managers of both parties Indicate a very wide disparity between the vote for Mr. Taft and that for Governor Hughes In the up-state counties. Th* democrat* a te concentrating their batteries upon the weak repub lican spot* and are confident of cut ting the lllgglns vote In half. If they do not carry several counties. The counties which ar# receiving the most attention and which. In the Judgment of tho democratic managers, can be swung Into the democratic column, are Hchohnrlc, Dutchess, Rocklsnd. Mont gomery, Seneca, Erie, Columbia, Orange. Chemung. Ulster. Schenectady and Rchuyler. The republicans con cede only Hchoharte. while they admit greatly reduced majorities In several of the others. Krle county, next to New York city, offers the democrats most en couragement. Roosevelt carried the county by 13,107 and Hughes by 1,292. Th# republicans admit that Mr. Taft- will run behind Roosevelt and Hughes behind Taft. The "Personal Liberty" movement which ta directed against the governor Is very strong In Buffalo, where 21 AH of the 80,009 voters are German. Th# democrats claim that Mr. -Bryan, will carry the countv by 8.000 and Chanler by 13.000. 8urh a reversal does not appear reasonable, although the demo- era tic managers attek tenaciously to It. The republican eptlmat# Is 6.000 for TaD and 3.000 for Hughes. In the purely rural counties the chance* of Governor Hughes have un doubtedly Improved a* a result of hla ago have seemingly become sincerely loyal and arc exerting their best ef forts In his behalf. That he has recovered some of the lost ground ga admitted bv democratic leaders, whl are disappointed at the campaign which their own candidate la making. The situation aa a whole seems to have narrowed down to the relative etrength of Governor Hughes and Mr. Chanler up the state. « If the city does s* well as the dem ocratic managers anticipate and hope, then It I* merely a question how far Mr. Chanler caw «ut lute th# repub lican vote uo the etet*. A cons*nra- tlve analysis of the figures arivanesd bv both side* Justifies the conctuslnn that the democrats ape trying to keep I iK. ,\l,trail!»• fnr ernAr ka. • Per Cask .Per Cask '. B.Chattan<»g#. • s LET |Tg KNOW YOUR 11.1 . it.M rrwtiA* srt-ret «,f her rkiMtw,tiur« 1 *”** tne qc'rocrais arc trying a**| £ru» th* plumllts- for «Wv«n» Utt.h*. b» : remain tm. kmc. .ml nm«|t In Inw Its H* up thn *t«t*. remltilrnt that I I-Wrire t*tl. »•. «h*t .—un, imu ttut item* Wtll W nv*freh>. hv tk* ; tma hrem 5-.UJT .MjreChv luMt dart pl.nUtv hir Mr. Ol.nt.r tn thu rtly. ! .**: I Th. 4«mnct»t, *> nnt owkrep- Onv- Ihawevar. she not w»l» aiM3y zfef NaMjJM fl*.Jtfl*ji2l>f i a p qw ATT on I baalshad these umUghUr hleaiishSs. $wgq on the fire horodsns glvmg Mr. ChU- j A- D. BIEALL tU , ■ *•*.*“! -n tn I hr hrtt.r then Hwtt. Th. rerub-| Macon Distributors. MACON MAN’S SLAYER GETS TEN YEARS IN PEN i ATLANTA. Oct. 28.—In the supe rior court of Judge L. F. Roan Mon day morning. T. B. Kimbrough. wh> was convicted last Friday of volun tary manslaughter In the killing of Lloyd Hardwick, a former Macon max, last August, was sentenced to ten years In ,th e penitentiary, Kimbrough's attorneys. Reuben R. Amoll. John W. Moore and Harvey Hill, St once ontered a motion for a new trial, the hearing for which Judge Roan set for the first Saturday morn Ing In December. A CARD : This Is to certify lh.it all druggists are authorlxed to refund your money If Foley's Honey and Tar falls to cure your cough or cold. It stops the cough heals the lungs and prevents serious results from a cold. Cures la grippe cough and prevents pneumonia and consumption. Contains no optlates The genuine Is In a yellow package. Rerusc «ubstltutes. H. J. Lamar ft Co., near Fourth National Bank, agents. HIS SPEAKING TOUR INDIANAPOLIS. Ini. Oft. M.-On * •p.cl.1 tt.lni John \V. N.rn. democrat!!) i.ui.lM.it" (or vl. c prMld«nt. .tmnt to- d.y ckmimUtnln* In lb. Intcrrat of the Ucmocratlc perty Irem Induumpotu to Jclt.raon«IK Ur. K.m returned to In- Jl»i.*l»)lte let, tonlulu. Tomorrow e tour wlitlehe him klmoet on » direct line to ' nn v? r i lurtvl thnt'etrery unlewiul tru.1 In tho I'ntted Ptutra n t.u Tuft. -They ere whm raPueh to .tend ttwmhcr." raid he. It you would do th. m/ie thin. ram. nn. nundrrd men. e. ehown hy w reput)- thwn. Scneter luiKnll'U". would not now he In .vwlret of ttT" tHiuntrye Indurtrtul drettny. Tl>r» would not be threntenln* you every four yeera with. rente. There ere of you. will you ho con trolled hr one hundred?" "If'lP.ra. republlcene cen prevcnl . ml.-. wRv In the nerae of Ood do ihrv .tep the one that le now erne. ••I MW (n New Tcrtf efcw den en e eeitd eoti.re of mee lined up wwnine for hrimd. There era hundrede of thoueende nt men out W work #11 oyer thn eo'lntrjr. They eennot teth three men thet them le no penle In tkle coen.ry now." WE ARE SERVING OUR CELEBRATED COFFEE Jackson Square (Which Has made us Noted) AT THE FAIR. And you are eordml'y in vited to pay us a visit at our booth. * t. Mrs. C. A. Martin and Miss T.»l* Martin have returned to Mar«ha!1vlUe after Miendlnar snme time In Macon with rela tives and friends.*^ Mr. John Blevins has returned tn For syth after spending a few davs In the dtv with his a«nt. M!m Pearl Stevens. Friday, the 20th. wUl be Circus Da, during the state Fair, and a number of cl-cus parties have besn planned among th»* young ne«nle nn that date. will be with Mr. and Mr*. C. D. Peavy In Vinevllle. Mr. and Mr*. W. E. Martin have . _ turned to Albany after spending several •lavs In v*cnn. when th*r came up for thn Grlffltli-Msdln wedding. Mrs. John Eldson. of Atlanta, who lias been the week-end guest of Mrs. W. ** Blonn on Arlington Place, returns to her hnms at Milledeevlll* after spend ing the nest twn dsya, with her ndnt, xr-«. r. M. Latimer, on Lamar street. Vinevllle. The many friends of Mrs. G. A. Chap man will rerret to learn that she taken to th# city hosnltal >e*tei very 111, from her home on Duncan i Mr. and Mr*. John D. Little, of At lanta, are expedad iMwn during tho State F>lr. Thev will Arrive nn Thursday, and will be euesta of Mr. 8am Dunlap for several dnv*. when they will bn warmly welcomed bv their msnv friend#. Mr*. J. W. Reid return# In a few dava from Jacksonville. Ala., where she haa been anendlng some time with relatives, and will he at home this winter with Mrs. Louis Anderson, at her former resi dency nn Fnrsvth street. Mr. Richard- Lawton spent Sunday In Macon with relative# and friend*, who are always glad to tee him. Mr. Lawton Is now making his headouartem at Jack sonville. where Ms mother. Mrs. C. W. Lawton. Is ^pending tne winter. Mrs. Walter Lamar and Ml>s Julia Hu- cuenln. who gOJip to Atlanta In Novem ber to attend me U. D. C. convention, will ho at the Piedmont. There will probably be a large attendance of promi nent women from all over the state at the convention, to which there will be a very delightful aoclnl side. In addition to the many very Interesting business meet Ing*r Mr. and Mr*. Robert Holtsclaw. of At lanta, came down flunday and will be with her parents. Mr. and Mr*. C. D. Peavy, owing the State FXlr. which opens today. Miss Claire Hancock will corns down later In the week and will also be the guest of Mrs. Peavy. Mr. Holtsclaw will have charge of the pure food exhibit at the fair. Mrs. M. E. Bowen and her daughter. Miss Mabel* Bowen, of Jewells, Gn.. havo spent the past week In Macon with Mrs. C. M. Lntlmer. and Mias Flortne Latimer. Ml** Bowen goes up to Atlanta today for a short stay. She haa 1u»t returned from a delightful tour of Europe with Miss Mildred Rutherford's party, who returned shout two weeks ago after a four month#' trip. Mrs. Bowen will be In Macon sev eral day# longer. Mrs. C. Randolph Wright left yester day morning for Rome to attend the wedding of her cousin. Miss Helen Ham mond nnd Mr. D. R. Rodgers, of this eltv. which wifi be an Interesting churrh nffnlr of Wednesday afternoon. Rodgers, the groom-to-be. left for R< _ yesterday also, and- Mr. Randolph Wright will go this evening. Mr. Rodgers and his bride frill arrive Wednesday night, accompanied bv Mr. and Mr*. Wright. hli« bride frill arrive Wednesday night, nccompanled br Mr. and Mr* who return on the same train. .Mrs. J. T. Curry, of Washington, D. C.. Is visiting her slater. Mrs. Sid ney C. Bronson, at Bellevue. Mias Mlrtan Hard ton, th# charming little daughter or Mr. and Mrs. D. P. Haselton. of Athens, Is the guest of Mies Laum'T. Key, on Rose Park. Mr. and Mra. <X W. Abney of Ath ena. are In the city visiting Mra. Ab ney’s father, Mr. L. A. Mitchell. They will return to their home tn Athena today. MUST HE SO MIKED so-called “whiskPH the pure food and drug law. was decided today In fkvor of tha government The case been on trial in the Cnltedrfitates district court before Judge Morris and a Jury for a week past. The defendants wife U>e l swaiaas MsMjmst- rampuy. of New Orleans. The charge was a vio lation of tha pure food and drug act la qsaes^ssrSlgwjss ment contended was a product of mo- leases and other materials and In no sens* what the brandies Indicated. Th* fortv-five barrels of liquor that gay* rise to the case were seised while In the poa- .session of A. L Webb ft Co., of this rlty. who were ih^n to b* the local representative* of the American Distri buting Company, because of wfckftTSw manufacturers ef the llquer. the Louis iana tv,(tilling Company, • 1 were made th* Counsel Tor th* defendants’cevar no tice of an appeal. IMPORTERS COFFEE CO., Ltd., New Orleans, La. MANAGER W. A. HUFF IS STEADILY IMPMG Under United / States Super vision. Macon’s New National Bank . Commercial National Bank E. Y. ‘MALLARY, President. J. J. COBB. Vice Prest. W. P. WHEELER. Aszt. to Prest. E. N. LEWIS, Cashier. CECIL MORGAN, Vice Prest. With Ample Capital. Experienced Officers and a Most Representative • ©oard. WE INVITE YOUR ACCOUNT. Any Road—Anywhere—Any Time THE WHITE STEAMER. Don't buy an Automobile until you have tried the White Steamer. The most graceful, most powerful, speediest and best car made for any and all purposes. Drop me a line and let me convince you. John S. Schofield, Agt., Box 283, Macon, Ga. )©©DIBT¥ Mies Huauenln Will Have Informal Bridge Party. Miss Jull t jiusuenln will entertain at i of bridge this evening This will occur during tho Phi Delta -heta.convention which will be held on Friday and Saturday and there will be a large number of visiting young men In dsneyty to attend It, who will be at the — . A brilliant affair of Saturday evening The gams, will be followed during their convention will be the ban quet the local chapter gives at the Hotel £ onor of visiting men. which jrili be a most delightful dogs tu be held here Informal gai at her delightful suburban home "Pal myra," when she will dispense a very KituWrJrkS Thurmond, Mlaa Huguenln and Mr. AJ ‘ by Wllllams-Mappln. Th# marriage of Mr*. Mattie R. Map- pin and Mr. John Williams, of Tennlfie, occurred at a quiet home wedding on Sunday morning at 10 o clock, at tha residence of Mr. and Mrs. II. B. Joyner, Rummit and North avenue, North Hlgh- The parlor and reception hall — tractlvcly decorated with palm*, ferns * pot. plants_and tho caromony wax irmed -by Rev. H. J. Braxelton. of performed by Rev. H the Christian. Church. Immediately after th# ceremony Mr. and Mra. Williams left over the Central for tha groom's home at TannlUe. read with Interest by hundreds of friends sad relatives In Georgia, where Miss Hyatt and her family formerly lived be fore going to Washington: Miss Caroline Plant Hratt. daughter of Mr. and Mr*. William Howaer. was mar ried to Mr. Benjamin*A. Bowles, and Mlsa Maude Carrington Bowles waa mar- ritkl to Mr. WUllam (Moment Barber at a double wedding at 8 o’clock In St Mark s 1 was effectively decorated with palms. Coll foliage, and white blossoms. Miss Judson Hyatt was her sister's maid of honor and Mlaa Edna Noyes waa the hrliaamaln. while the bridegroom had his brother. Mr. Norman S. Bowles, for best man. and Mr. Charles W. Hummer. Mr. waa the ring bearer. Mlaa Hratt waa given in marriage by her brother. Mr. William Hyatt, because of Mr. Bowsers* In Two MRlst Social Parties During Phi Del** Theta Convention on tho Mth And 31 it. ‘ The Macon alumni Vf tbe Phi Delta Theta freternltv of Mercer University wlll antertsln the chapter at a beautiful dance at the lyyr Cabin Club Friday evening, th* 2l|h. The dub win be elaborately decorated In the fraternity colors, rale blur and white, delightful refreshments will be served and Guttenberger’s orchestra, will furnish a beautiful program of danco music throughout the evening. Among the prominent matron# who will chaperone the dance will be Mrs. 8. R v£? que ?.. and Mra » Cullen Battle. This will occur during the Phi Theta .convention which will be held on Friday and Saturday and r* * large number uf visiting Invitations to Brooklyn Wedding Receiv ed In Macon. Tho following invitations to an inter esting wedding which takes place In Brooklyn. N. Y.. soon, have been receiv ed by friends In Macon: "Mr. and Mrs. Alfred D. Martin re- qu**t the honor of your presence at tha ST<5MHftmv JKShi N .«At eight o clock. Four hundred and twenty- four Mason street, Brooklyn. New York." The bride-to-be is a stranger to Ms- “ d Wends of Mr. Lowe, but hundreds of them not only In this throughout the sUte. are Inter- r" , r d m .' n . th* approaching happy event. ***5 f°* them unbounded Mprings wWch they go soon after their marriage. They expect to sail on the 24th of No il- v expect to sail c lioen- ray they will be disappointed if !*>#. governor d-v* not wn» to j >~perteet o»upSez$nn. Nadiaele (Vsahi 4 '•*** * IbRl* I v. 1 ta f*M hi every Muter la a* drug sure, i tfc e Chanler I*ed in this city to a mix-1 •* •*“ —* Imuj# of ISO.OOf* .. . »riV end »h»brift i and enub'.te Mgeitueaa < | «r. v host ".Al beff*r DUNAWAY, Resident Salesman.! &! 4 r<Kir„ b /w , it:. ut * tan, * nt « i »■ Doolittle. Hunt. At th!) ctos, of th. Sunday mom- tn* aervlcos at tho Eocond Baptist Church. Mr. Edward B. Doollttlk , n d Min Georgl* Mao Hunt .urprirad tholr many frt.nd, by marching forward to tho oltar. where they were united In tho hole st«te of mmtrlmony by tu tor tv. If. Ren tell. Both tho brlda und groom b»r« a ho,t of friend. In Monorefre Former M.con Vounu Man. -Th-frin*. In Mocon of Mldahlpmui tr»«otkr^ B ** fTOW th * <!M.) Mr- I^?Hs h «ra 1 K S“«oy. of tho rademv. n‘t Anna- * httjuelf stlire leavmg^"^lllmnl Cjbbt.-Jtb bt, 1 jnreiite*^hSTln^u urark : ?nrt Js* £2? sS!r .**- -•wo* “)d rereotl) ha. bred .wanted a Murn- -Am nTthJTLkM’bo'irSJiJ ‘n the midshipmen • athletic asaoclatien !U. trlcnra lm will h. X-I i-, taow that Ml I3-.CCM to .0 UWW." " -I-H-H++++?