About Macon daily telegraph. (Macon, Ga.) 1905-1926 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 1, 1908)
TEE MACON DAILY TELEGRAPH: SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER % 1908 When Your Stomach Hurts Take A Little Kodol The pain will then cease, the irritation end, and your stomach will feel good. Kodol stops the pains of indigestion and dyspepsia quickly, Because it digests all the food you eat G eorgia personal NEWS AND P NOTES. MARSHALLVILLE. IMr. Gordon Fountain, Mr. Nelson Gelse, Mn Marshall Hatcher and Col. Jetton Mr. Odd Rountree and Mr. J. T. Ry- li a teller - Ml returned to Macon. re. John R. Kina and Master Jo Kins have sone to Atlanta to vlelt her sort*. Mr John Kins and Mr. Marshall Kin*, and to Roswell to vinlt her parents. Mr. end Mra. Mr. Jo* Timberlake. of Macon, met a warm welcome from many frlende < - occasion of hla vlalt Marshal! Timberlake. Mr. and Mra Kodol t> a ptanmt pxUUbla liquid prepara tion that boll* tbo atom&rh do lla work la a natural way and !■ Uw oolr preparation that com pletely dlgeeu all tbo food you oat. Uelbf a liquid. It atarta dlxaatloa at once. Kodol euppliea Ibn aamo dlxiYltlve Juice, that aro found In a healthy stomach. Thin In why It twill atop tbo pains of tndliaotlon quickly. This la yrhy It prerents chronic norroua dyspepsia. Your -remora, Mn« weakened probably by arrepfoedlnx or onrwork. Is nnnblo In do Its work properly, and tbo natural result Is—Indliastion. aour stomach, gas or belehlur. which will soon result In chronic dyspepsia, unions tbo stomach la it ren help Hint shaky, palnfnl foaling la the stomach Is Berrona Indignation or dyapepela It Is not only annoying, bat dangerous. If loft alone, the result I. gr aurally gastritis, or often that fatal altlletion —op^cadlcltla Appendlaltls according to the beat nodical authorities la directly caused by Indites- Hon. Dost neglect your atomaoh. Don’t take any Cbancea. There la no need for yon to sutler, be cause a BUle Kodol now and then will keep the atom seb wall, healthy and strong. Do not diet or dan e yourself. That Is not the way to get help. Your body needs the food roar appotlto calls for —you must ban plenty of good food to make ' and rich Utogtring blood. Kat what you want of (be flood you like, and let Kodol help the stomach do Its work. You can’t get nourishment front your food unices you digest It Take a little Kodol cow and then. Tbot 1* the only safe and sun way. Kodol baa tonic properties that upbuild and help the whole system. You do not bare to depend on Kodol all the tints You only Inks It when you need It We want you to try Kodol—at our risk. We want to prove to you Just what It wlil do. If Kodol falls you get your money back—erbat more can yon ask! What morn can we gtvel Our Guarantee do to your druggist today and get a dollar bot tle. Then after you bare used tbo entire contents of the bottle If you can honestly say, that It has not done yon any good, return tbs bottio to tbe druggist and be will rotund your money without question or delay. We will then pay tbe drwudst for tbe bottle. Don’t hesitate, all druggists know that our guarantee la good. This offer applies to the large bottle only nod to but one In a fam ily. Tbe dollar bottle contains IK times ns rnneb as tbo fifty cent bottle. Kodol la prepared at ths laboratories of K. C. Do Witt A Co., Chicago. | BUILD YOUR HOUSES OF J Long Leaf Yellow Pine i 1 i! CENTRAL GEORGIA LAND & LUMBER CO. AND BE SURE TO HAVE THE Furnish it to you from their Planing Mill and Lumber Yards, Cor. 6th and Cherry Sts. With eighteen years’ experience in the lumber business we are in'position to meet tho sharpest competition on any sizo or shapo of Long Loaf Yellow Pine, rough or dressed—all grades—and wo deliver tho grade wo sell. Oomplcto stock framing, weather boarding, flooring, coiling, finish, shingles, laths, lime and cement plaster, door and window frames mado to order. Small as well as largo orders will receive our prompt attention. ’ TELEPHONE 220 Sir. and Mra. ffofmes Frederick.. Tha Marshnllvlll* frlanda of Rev. and Mra, T. W. Darlay. of Wrlghtsvllle. wera greatly shock'd to hear of the sudden death of their young aon. Tom. by tha Accidental discharge of h pinto!. Mr. iMrloy was the paator for several years of M. .E. church her*, and tha entlra community deeply sympathize with hint and hla family in thla trial. Mr. and Mra. Leonard Jonea were re cent vlaitora to Ms- The man-lag- Warahallvlllr. tfl of Ferry, on Wednesday. November Mr. Cooper Jonea. of Mlaa Elizabeth Riley. oc-raalon of Interest many frlandiHHPPBPHBH to witness the wedding ceremony large party will .... .. „ie wedding cer which will he solemnized at 4 p. “in Methodist church In Perry. Mr and Mra. Lewis A. Humph spent several days in Atlanta during tho vet erans* reunion. dat .. urday . parents. Judgo end Mra. J. A. Edwards. Mlaa Claudia Plant was a recent visit or to Fort Valley. Hally services ware held at the. Bap tist enur'h during the past week, con ducted by the paator. Rev J. A. Aneley. I luring the ensuing week Rev. Car! Min* or. of Mnultrle. will assist the pastor. Mrs. Eliza Harrison has returned from a vlalt to friends in Shellman. Mrs. Ida Frcderlckk Wade and Miss flnllle Sperry spent last week In Savan nah as delegates to the state convention of U. P, iO from James D. Frederick chapter of Marshallvllla. Mrs. E. II. MKJehee has returned t< Hswklnevllte after a visit to her daugh ter. Mra. I>. K Whittington Judge J. W. Aneley. of Amerlcua. wee the guest last week of hla aon. Rev. J. A. Ansley. Mr. and Mra. Hoke Taylor and little daughter. Furlow. have returned to_ Ms- Taylor. Rev. K. Reid filled the pulpit of the M. E church on Sunday morning on his last * aa prealdli appointment a trlrt. Look us over at Close Range TT IS AN EASY "MATTER TO ’BUY WHISKEY—you know that—everybody does, but it is not so easy to buy the dependable kind. You may think so, but, it isn’t. There is just as much fake” whiskey sold as ever.Y You can prob ably tell good whiskey when you taste it, but un fortunately you cannot sample. it 'until after you have bought We put our life-time reputation back" of thq goods we sell, and we would willingly refund the money if you even hinted that you were not satisfied. We sell Kentucky world-famed Rye and Bourbon and Georgia Corn,' and we are sure of the quality. • 1 . -s Our Own Brands Assorted to Suit Purchaser—Express Prepaid Four Full Ouaru tin gtajj) ATTIC W1UXJW DAI* RVK — .< Fmnt Krotnrk, Swibon t 4.00 OManJFrait.nl . . v . -/!Ji 42.85 f BLl-ELABLl ' ALLAN UNCLAUU > Para014Cora .... * 4.00 CaarfUConi , 42.85 atlra Pall Qnart, *EitS«r Brand) 411.00 Tmita Fall Qaaro (Eltliar Brand) ._ 44.00 Ratnlt by 1’o.til. F.xpma Monty Order, or Naw York Exchmnc*. Wt Pay Expreu Charge. and Guarantee Safe Delivery. -If W* Distal it-lft RfeAr”. The Swift Greek Distilling Co. (Incorporat'd) t LOUISVILLE, KENTUCKY CMMMkiMf ling elder of the dis lTh« friends of Mr. John McKenzie ■ymnathls* with him In tho loss of his mother, whose death occurred at his home after a long lllnevs. I Mr. Clay Taylor, of cent visitor to Mr. nnd Mrs. Henry Tay-I U*r. ^Mrs. F, R Murph has returned from a visit to Dothan. Ala. A number of people went to Macon from Mershallvllle to hear Bhakeapeare'a ’•Merchant of Venice.** ■ Mr. Harcourt Taylor, of Columbus, visited hla parents Inst week. Mrs. D. K. Frederick hsd as her guest* last weok. her grandsons Oscar and John Thomas McKenzie, of Montezuma. The Mnralmltvttle relatives and friends of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Rives were In terested In the twenty-fifth anniversary of their marrlnrr, recently celebrated at their home In Springvale. A large party of gueste was present* who enjoyed the hospitality or the occasion, nnd many henutlful gifts attested the high esteem of their friends. Tbe early, home of Mrs, Rives was In MarshallvJlIe. as Miss BattM Masses, a daughter of the late Dr.L I Mra. D. W. Masse*. Among the gues were her sisters. Mrs. O. C. Olevelari “ I’, llar.lv, of Ci.ll.Hlrn. Mr I •. Mr. Needham Masses ar Mrs B. M. Felton, of Msrshallvlils. Mr. and Mrs. T. P. Hardy, of Cull den. visited Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Feltc last week. Mr. M. Wte had a committee appointed to aid In carM rvlng out the plans. The msmhera of that committee are: • • Messrs J. M. Simmons. Manning Austin. F. B. Murph». Lewis R. Humph and J. L. Jonea. ,, < At the election of officers for Stephen Hopkins chapter D. A. R. Mrs. O. R. Slsnpey was re-elected regent: Mrs. M. 8. Ware. Ivoe regent; Mrs. Felder J. Frederick, secratary: Mra. J. D. Wade, treasurer; Mrs. A. B. Flapper, registrar. The chapter will be represented at the state convention In Covington by Willingham and family Edna Frederick. of Macon, the sincere sympathy of a host of friends InnMurshallviUc is extended In the passing away ‘ ‘ *“ •**■*- Colder R Wllllnghi Rev. B. n. WhU..., H i»H •—<> from Perry, where he spent several days last week. • Mr. Georg* 8 llaslam. as worshipful master cf the Masonic lodge, attended the convention of B " In Macon. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Goodwin and their children, of Augusta, are on a visit to Mr*. D. B. Goodwin and are receiving a warm welcome In the **home town** of j\idae J. A.' Edwards has returned from Macon, where he attended the grand lodge of Masons. At the' last u. D. C. meeting beautiful tributes by Bishop Galloway and John W. ^ Iken. of Georgia. In memory of Jefferson avia were read by Miss Basis Martin. An Interesting description of the Davis monument was read by Miss Clara Mar. tin. and Mist Battle Hoc ton told tlu chapter of an enloyahle vlrit last sum mer to the Winnie Davis memorial hail In Athens. . The Marahallvllle chapter will he glad to know that the U. D. C. c Savannah took steps to plac, pictures of Jsffsrsoa Davis In Georgia Mils Roble Williams entertained a few frlenda Wednesday at a 6 o’clock dinner In celebration of her birthday. ■ Amon £- invited were Mr. and Mrs. W E. Clark. Miff Kathryn Day. Mis* Phronia Thompson. Mr. Otla R< i u .?. l . ree .f n<1 Mr * ° eor ** Rountree. Little Miss Elolao G&dens gave a pretty little partv Tuesday afternoon in honor of her fifth birthday. Games w *™pl*yad with childish glee, after which the little guests were Invited into the dining room, where they par* of delicious refreshments. The little folks enjoying the occasion wl ‘ the pretty Uttlo hostess were Ba Carmichael. Malde Coursey, Bethea Humphrey, Eloise Humphrey. Emma Leo Smith. Frances Joiner, Joe perry Smith and Jnullne Screws. Mra. F. H. Brinson has returned from a visit to Mrs. E. H. Heath at S'illmore. Mra. W. W. Larsen la back from a ! w T.r r C* H “' v, * !t her slater. Mra. M. L. Tlnley, .it Statesboro. Dr. and Mrs. R. E. Graham, of Nu nez. spent Monday Jn Swainshoro. Hon. F. H. Saffold has returned from a vlalt to Macon, where he went to attend a meeting of the grand lodge Mr. Suffnld fs chairman of the committee on grievances and appeal*, | of the most Important committees In the order. Miss Virginia Lewis In Summit with a collegt mate. Miss spent Sunday SWAINSBORO. members of the Wednesday After noon Club thla week at her home oh South Main street with the following members anjoylng har hospitality: Mrs. L. W. Joiner. Mrs. O. N. Gelsa. Mrs. J. O. Qelse, Mrs. A. D. Fergu son. Mra. P. L Watson. Mr. J. H. Chandler. Mr. Horace McLendon. Miss Maude McLemore. Mtsa Sara Oelse, Miss Julia Thompson. Miss Janie Brown Cofer. Mlaa Mae Dee Roberta. Mlaa Julia Thompson and Mlaa Mary Osborne- Miss McLeod's pretty rooms were, filled with boughs^ of autumn leave# and vasea of chrysanthemums, and tablet were aet for domlnoea, the score cards being hand-painted with a spray of autumn leaves. At the In teresting game Miss Sara Gelse won the prise, a silver belt pin. and Mra W. L Joiner drew the consolation, a china bonbon dlah. painted In a deli cate design of autumn leaves. After the games a salad course was served In attractive style on the card tablet spread with covers embroidered li autumn leaves. Mr. and Mrs. M. W. Berry con tributed to the gaieties of the week with a most delightful party to the members of the Rpworth League. Cut flowers and Jars of ferns decorated the parlor and the dining room. A very attractive and Interesting program was rendered. Two of Frank L Stan ton'* selections, set to music.* were charmingly rendered by Miss Julia Thompson and Mr. ClMTord Thompeen. while Miss Jante Brown Cofer de- lighted the guests with several read ings from Stanton and. Sidney Lanier. Mlse Lena Pinkston and Mlsa Mary Osborne read entertaining papers on the following subjects: The Humor ists of Georgia" and The Literary Men of Georgia.** At the conclusion of the program n contest was entered Into, after which the guests were In vited into the dining room, where a delicious lea course was served. Those enjoying the erenMYs pleasures were Mtests Una Pinkston. Miss Julia Thompson. Miss Bara Gelse. Miss Sue Tolbert. Mias Maggie Price. Miss Phronia Thompson. Miss Janie Brown Cofer. Mlsa Mar* Osborns. Mrs. Hat tie Humphrey. Mra. BHtabeth Mc Millan. MU»* Annie Lou Thompson. Mis* Mas Dee Roberts. Mini Mary Ella Rvtfer. Mia* Masts Warren Mrs. spent several day*’of this week with her aUter* Mrs. F. G. Smith and Mrs. J. H. Medlork. Mr. and Mrs Hugh Flllngln have returned from Athens, where they were called on account of the Illness of Mrs. Flllngfn's father. Mr. Adg GJIlis. of Nunes. Is visiting her aunt. Mtw. John E. Toumans. Miss Cora Pollett, of Quitman, here with her sinter. Mra. Elizabeth McMillan, attendlnc school. Mias Maude Smith, of Mldvllle. Is visiting her uncle. Mr. J. Alex Smith. FITZGERALD. The members of the Gabathe Band were entertained Monday evetv'ng In a most delightful manner at the home of Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Prentiss. In teresting games and dainty refresh ments ver* a feature of the hospital ity of Mr. and Mrs. Prentlaa. The Elks gave a pleasant entertain ment to their wives and friends Mon day evening. Their hall was beauti fully decorated, and the evening was spent with games, delightful music, the orchestra being concealed behind a hank of ferns and palms, and the nnrtaktng of delicious refreshments. Mrs. J. H. Russell was awarded a hand-painted cake plate, as fl%xt prize In tho game of forty-two. and Miss Gertl* Kelm ths consolation, a gold- Elk-hesd hat pin. Tuesday evening f*ie Women's Club, assisted by many prominent fidles and gentlemen, young misses and lit tle tots, gave the comedy. "The Vlllnge Postofflce." to a larye audience. The affair was a success In every way. the proceeds going towhrd the civic work the club tins undertaken. A few 'months sgo the suburban home of Mr. end Mra. L. Thayer was destroyed by Are, with all Its contents. Since then Mrs. Thayer has been so journing In ths north with friends and relatives. Recently she returned to the city and Tuesday evening ths la dles of the W. R. C. nnd veterans of the G. A. R. gave Mr. and Mra. Thayer a genuine house-warming In the new home purchased on Magnolia street. A fine chair waa presented them, and tl\e evening wa* spent In congratulating them on their new resi dence, and In welcoming them to the dtv. Friday evening the Memorial Asso ciation gave a very enjoyabv enter tainment H ths way of a Hallowe'en party ft the Lee-Grant Hotel. Every thing was arranged In a weird, myat# rlous fashion with dim lights, witches, fairies, fortune tellers, chamber of mystery, cider and ginger-bread. The decorations and refreshments being In keeping, with tha spirit of the hour. At the residence of Dr. U? 8. Os borne. Friday ovcnlng. ghosts, witches nnd fairies also mads thsmselves man ifest. The Miriams entertained their friends at a Jolly Hallowe'en party at their hospital horns, twenty-live young people being Invited. All sorts of ghostly testa wero mads, fortunes told by weird tricks, and the evening closed with the refreshments of doughnuts, popcorn, nuts, apples, home-made can dle* and other delicacies. The Phliathea class entertained the Barrack daa» at a Hallowe'en party Friday evening, the weird and ghost- ly program being carried out In a va cant house on Grant street. N Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Graer. of Tlf- ton. are •newcomers to our city, who are being welcomed by our people. Mra. Jack Dormlny. of Brovton. was a Flttgerald visitor this week. Mrs. T, M. Price and daughter. Miss Lillian, of Douglas, were the guests of Mra. J. L. McCarty. Mra. Dona James Hale, who has been the guest of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. B. T. James, has returned to her home In Athens. Mrs. W. G. 'Fmedhnrst hsd as her guest this week. Mra. Pelham of Pou- lan. Mrt. A. 8. Blizzard and Mis* Hel en. of Arab!, who were guests of Mrs. J. L. MfCarty, have returned UlM Lola Faulk and Mlsa Lana Ball, of Rooaroll. vlilted Mra. WIIot WII- llaRia. th, olil.r of Ml*, Paulk, thla Mrs. G. P. Mlngledorq has returned aftsr a two months' visit to her moth er. In North Carolina. Mrs. A. B. Cook Is visiting horns folks In MlUedgevtlle. Mra. Quarles, of Brunswick. Is the guest of har aon and wife at the Em pire Hotel, Miss Pauline Jonea la a guest of friends In Turin. Mrs. J. B. Forbes arrived from At lanta Wednesday to make this city her home. aytndra.Jfra shrdl cmfwy cmfw crafw REID8VILLE. . Mra. George G. Fblsom is on a visit to hei* netce. Mrs. John T. Grant ham. of Savannah. Mrs. W. B. Smith Is visiting rela tives In Macon this week. Mr. Tom twain, of Altamaha. has recently been enrolled as a pupil of the Reidavine High School. Mlsees Georgia Illnea and Mabel Strom have returned from a vlalt to friend* at Belleville. The Gllee-Anthony Epworth League entertained with a Hallowe'en social at the home of Mrs. John P. Bogera. Mr. H. M. Fennel has returned from a hunting trig in the Altamaha awamp. Gel, A. 8. Way. of Savannah, hat movCd to BelsvIUe and has opened up ht* law office.. Poet master Alexander has begun work on hi* residence. Contractor Mike Copra ha* the work in charge. Mr. and Mra. J. C. MikeU. of 8a We have told so often of the high artistic qualities of the AngeluS, and quoted famous authorities, that you may think it can play only classic music well. *jv. That, however, is bat half the story. T HE swinging two- step, the swaying *- waltz, the dainty mor- ceau of the day, the sparkling comic-opcra selection,—a// fin'd per fect expression through the Angelos Piano, equally with the Bee thoven Sonata, the Chopin Nocturne, the Liszt Rhapsodic. Most pianists capable of playing the classics will not bother with tighter works. Those who can play dance-music (for instance) well cannot play the classics. ■'*''J? MIm Maxi. Warm. Mra. v.nort. an th. n*ot, ton wort of c - H-.Tfcajm.il. Mra. Arthur Thotnp- Mr*. Mattl. Fmlth. ft. *» if**; 1 - Mr* Jamra j vl _ KatoMon Swain ha, ratumrJ Si- ** W. PoaS-r. Mr. Ira I .ft,, a plta-int Yt.lt to ntnUraa ar. J York.Mr. Ponton WUro. Mr. J. B, Do- (rlands at Altamaha. tier. Mr. W. 8. Saffold. Mr- Wyllt! - Thcmpcoa. Mr. Clifford Thompson. J fCoottaued #U Pag* ThraaJ *T The Piano anyone can Play Artistically E NABLES you to render every kind of music well; and makes no excuses nor objections. Mascagni, the composer of “Cavalleria Rustieana,” etc., says: “Th | AngeiuS is. a wonderful virtuoso pianist.” Similar praise has been expressed by many other famous musicians, sucli as d’Reszke, d’Albert, Hoffman, Scmbrich, etc., etc. The tenoral popularity of the Angelus is attested by the praises of thousands of less famous but no less enthusiastic private owners. You can now have this wonderful instrument on very easy terms or we will make you a liberal allowance on your present piano and take it in exchange. But whether or not you are ready to purchase you should make it a point to hear this instrument at your first opportunity. Coma in today and play it yourself. No obligation. Ludilen & Bates, 417 Second Street, Macon, Ga. There is one whiskey that is used throughout the entire :ivilized world for family and medicinal purposes. It’s Clarke’s Pure Rye This whiskey is aged and botded by the United States Government. Look for the green stamp; it’s your guarantee of age, strength and purity. 1 4 Full Quarts, $ 5.00 Delivered 12 Full Quarts, -12.00 Delivered Any of tbe following dealers will supply your wants: E. R. Betterton A Co. . Bedlnonefd £ Co. Kentucky Whiskey Co., R ' A Co * (half-case and case lots ' 4 ' 1 " * only.) _ M. MarKsteln, 1 R. J. Park, Reld-Gordon R, M. Ros* Co., K. 8. Gibson* Heller Bros Paul Hsyman. _ Julian Distilling Co., 8. M. Wilson. .THE ABOVE DEALERS ARE LOCATED AT CHATTANOOGA, TENN. Chat. Blum A. Co., Jacksonvlilt, Fia. i Hanover Distilling Co., Peoria, III, Manna Bros., Jacksonylllo, Fla. • Holberg & Co., Ft. Smith, Ark. H. Clarke A Sons. Salisbury. N. C. Iff. C. Villcra, 124 Carondolst 8L* Naw Oi*. Heller Bros., Jacksonville, Fla. leans, La. Hesslg-Ellis Drug Co.. Memphis, Tenn. H. M. Austin A Co.. Montgomery, Ala. • J. A. McCormack & Co., Memphis. Tznn. Phoenix Hotel Co., Winston-Salem, N. C. N. Ooldrlrn, Pensacola. Fla. Solomon Shsel, Jacksonville, F|a. D. P. A C. P. Long, Jacksonville, Fls. Tho*. H. Keating & Co., Ocala, Fla. Clarke Bros. & Co. PEORIA, ILL. t . Tho Largest Distillers in the World A LAMORTE
