Macon daily telegraph. (Macon, Ga.) 1905-1926, November 01, 1908, Image 11

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THE MACON DAILY TELEGRAPH: SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 1, I90S What’s in a Name? When candy is under discussion, the whole story of perfection, of consummate purity and of the most entrancing deliciousness of* flavor is told in the name “Sfeere’s.” Sold by all Druggists and Confectioners, Appreciated by all people. s E 3 ? Manufactured by LITTLEFIELD & STEERE CO. 1 Knoxoiile, Tennessee 1 EXCLUSIVE AGENCIES GRANTED. Frank H. Markwalter The Empire Electric Co. ESTABLISHED 1881 OLD SHARPE WILLIAMS. QEORGE J. COLEMAN. OLD POINTER CLUB CORN. Rich and mellow, by the ha palla full qi Direct Prom Bonded Warehouse* and Old.* Express prepaid. We handle all the leading market, and will eave you from for price Hat and catalogue, Mailed brand, of 3 per cent on your purchaaes. Send THE ALTMAYER & FLATAU LIQUOR CO. , „ 720, 722, 724, 728 West Bay Street JACKSONVILLE, . . . FLORIDA Just Try ItOnce! ami you will my you n.vor used a liner and mow palatable wblaky than t KENTUCKY SPRAY RYE 4 FULL (TJ * EXPRESS QUARTS PREPAID Cash Must Acconrpmy Order We are distillers. When you buy from ua you save all dealers’ profit*.and are sure of getting our whiskey In all of its original rich ness and flavor. That a why the price 1* only 94.09 a gallon. Dealers will charge you S5.00 and $1.09 for something not nearly ao good. FEND FOR COMPLETE PRICK .LIST. * will be glad to submit estimates on all classes of Marble Work, such as Monuments, Slabs, .all classes Cemetery Work, also Building Tile and Interior Marble Work. —378 FIRST STREET.— Successors to S‘ngleton-Mountford Electric Co. Now under management of WILLIAM J. MOUNTFORD, JR. Efficiency, Competency, Promptness Everything Electrical by Electrical Experts Office 614 Mulberry 8t. (Pythian Castle). Phone 117. Resldenco Phono 134 Oldest Whisky House in South Pure fine old Rye. by the ■won a S3.Of 4 full quarts S3.60 Express prepaid. and mellow, by Express prepaid. ANVIL RYE. Pure and eubetantiaf fam ily whisky, by the gallon..13.50 4 full quarts 32.90 Express prepaid. gallon , .S2.C0 4 full quarts fr.S3.90 . Express prepaid. OLD GEORGIA CORN .... $3.25 .... $3.75 Rye and Bourbon Whlsklep id the SOME WEATHER DAM FOR PAST NOVEMBER INTERESTING INFORMATION FOR THOSE WHO WANT IT. Weather Observer W. A. Mitchell hsa compiled his data for the month of No- vember Juat closed as follows: The following data, covering a period of nine years, nave been compiled from the weather bureau records at Macon: Mean or normal temperature. 54 de grees. The warmeet month was that of 1S02 with an average of 59 degreoa. The coldest month was that of 1901. with an average of 4$ degrees. The highest ‘temperature was 81 de gress on 21. 190$. The lowest temperature wa greet on 17. 1901. and 27. 1901. . The earliest duto on which first “kill ing" frost occurred in autumn November r>. um. Average date en-whlch first “killing" frost occurred in autumn. November 14. Average date on which Inst ‘'killing" frost occured In spring. March 15. The latest date ou which last “killing" froet occurred In spring. April 1*. 1905. Precipitation (rain or melted anow): ‘ “ H| min, for t! Average precipitation. Inch < 7. The greatest monthly precipitation (.42 Inches In 1901. ’ The least monthly precipitation 42 Inches In 1901. The greatest amount of precipitation icordod In any 24 conseci “ was 2.54 Inches on 1-2. 1900. The prevailing winds days, lava. from the GEORGIA SOCIAL NEWS (Continued from Page Two.)’ Mayor T. J. Williams la nmrtng; tho visitors to Macon this week. «Mrs. A. A. Reppard. who has been spending gome time with relatives In Savannah, has returned. Mis* Ruth McCall, of Shiloh, was A guest of relatives here recently. Miss Harden, of Elzn. has returned home aftft* spending some time with Misy Mattie Everett. MONTEZUMA. A beautiful event of this week was the wedding of Miss Annie Lee Nether- ton and Mr. Parker Julian Stllwell, which took place on Wednesday even ing. at 1:30 o’clock, at tho home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Rob ert Lee Netherton. Rev. II. M. Mor rison performed the ceremony In very Impressive manner. • The homo was beautiful, a-profusion of smllax, J dant palms and ferns, being used ef- ectively Interspersed with large white chrysanthemums, all together forming n lovely netting for the wedding pic ture. Mrs. May Butler presided at the piano, accompanied by Mr. W. L. McKenzie on the vk»l«n. and Just be fore the entrance of the bridal party Mrs. W. L. McKenzie sang In a beau tiful manner. “As Long as the Werld Rolls On.” The two ltttlo ribbon bear ers. Misses Louise Hayes and Elisa beth McKenzie, came in first and form ed a chancel* with white ribbons. Then came the attendants'-In couples. Miss iRrooksle Stllwell with Mr. J. E. Forbes, Miss Myrtle Felton with Mr. Thomas Marshall, and Miss Lillian Lewis with Mr. George Elmo. They were followed by little Miss Eugenia Netherten. daintily dressed In pink and strewing rose petals In the pathway of the bride. The bride entered with her maid of honor, Mias Ida Hamilton, of Atlanta, and was mat by the groom, with his best msn. Mr. Audley D, Maxwell. Miss Netherton was un usually lovely In a handsome travel-' Ing suit of peacock blue, trimmed In black with Persian bands. In her arms she carried a shower bouquet of bride’s rose* and-lilies of the val- lev. tied with tulle and baby ribbon. Miss Hamilton; the maid of honor, was becomingly gowned In a pink mcssallne elaborately trimmed In net and mechlln lace, and she carried a bouquet of pink carnations and maid en hair fern. The bridesmaids wore beautiful lingerie dresses and carried white chrysanthemums. Immediately after the ceremony and congratulations elegant refreshments were served, con sisting of a salad and cream course. Punch was dispensed all the evening by Misses Florence Powell and Isabel Hamilton, both becomingly dressed In blue. Mrs. Netherton. mother of the bride, looked well !n a brown messn- llne elaborately trimmed in embroid ered net and Persian applique. Mrs. Stllwell. the groom’s mother, was be comingly gowned In black net. with a touch of turquoise velvet. Mr. and Mrs. Stllwell left at 9:45 for a short wedding trip to Jscksonvllle and other points and upon their return will make their home with Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Stllwell on Dooly street. Among the out-of-town visitors for the wedding United Liquor Store Brandi Cntted Liquor Stores Co Capital 1250,000 830*£40 W. Bay St, Jacksonville, •Fla., « n d 244*46 E. Montgomery Ave* Chattanooga. Term.. Branches also In Memphis, Tenn.. Now Orleans, La., and Buffalo. N. V. Palm, cer. Scai7 ■■■ ■ ■ Mik n&yii Many p.opl. .utter fiom Blood Pol. eon and don't know it. Rod 8ymo. tom. Emily cur.d by C. B. B. If you MVR ocb., and pain. In twin., back’ or Joint., Itehlor Rcabbr muf SAPS « flu* 2s? taLWJLST A h V7,"£*K i £3 ssl£ jqaysffCis M®a^aa JAsPttS I ■RVtaf.niz sS5JK“SjSS?' caiSTSa quick!v cured by Botanic SRS E&wtac" ,b - oJS3 CO,r CURBS ITCHING ECZEMA, Watery blisters, open. Itching scree of at] ►to**. ]^ t h;X r t l rouwZ* n .V W,th B * by Wood Poi.cn. whlloB. B. B. tnjVjhj poison, makes the Mood pur* and ri"h| i V*T ! Voocls the bleed—hew quickly the pimple« j andtapiWhnsJn IMP p|S£ Bedlngfield, of Atlanta; Mrs. Lula Hathaway, of Macon, and Miss Farah Howard, of Columbus. Miss Myrtle Felton complimented Miss Netherton. with a linen shower 6n Tuesday morning from 11 to 1" .O’clock. As ^ach guest entered they .were given hand-painted score cards and asked to make a wish for the bride, and they wore afterwards read aloud. The bride wai ahowered with many dainty and useful tokens from her numerous friends, after which they were ushered Into-the dining room, where an elaborate course was served by Misa Myrtle Felton, Mips Howard and Mr*. Jule Felton. On Tuesday evening Miss Lillian Lewis entertained the Netherton-Htlll- well brldul party and a few toher friends at her home on North Dooly street. The guests were given small polea and requested to flsh for hearts, from an improvised lako. which caused much merriment. After tho game they were served elegant refreshments by Misses Fannie Claire Robinson and Ruby Lewis. v, Mr*. Jule Felton entertained on Fri day afternoon In honor of Miss Felton and Mis* Howard, of Columbus, The handsome homo vaa beautifully deco rated with palfas. fern* and large chrysanthemum*, and an amusing con test was engaged In.. Mhs Leah McKensle* came down from Wetleyan Saturday to spend sev eral day* with her parents. Mrs. A. E. Redlngheld haa return ed from a pleasant visit to friends In Macon and MUledfevilJe. Mrs. J. P. Walker and children are attending the Macon fair. Miss (tussle Harvey visited Macon thU week. . Misses Brooksle Stllwell, Ruby I*wls and Flop nee Powell,came over from the Industrial College « 1 * 11 ed«« v 1 lie to attend the Netherton-Stllwell wed ding. Mrs. Carrie -Maxwell and Mrs. W. P. Norris have returned home after spending several months In 1 Blrmlng- hl, Mr. and Mr*. E. B. Lewis, Miss Pauline Lewis and Mr. and Mr*, w. H. McKenzie attended the funeral of Mrs. D. B. Leonnard In Vienna this week. * SANDERSVILLE. Miss M. C. Reynolds returned from a short visit to Macon. Mr. Murk Stanley returned to Macon, after spending the week-end with Mr. VhuW'Wy. the city recently, Miss Varilia BiWn Is it Mill Creak. ^Mrs^Mary Brookins has returned to her home near Ty-Ty. • , Mr. McConnell, of Savannah. Is visit ing bin sister. Mrs. A. R. Wright. Mrs. A. J< VeaLor Deep Step, visited Mrs. A. Jl vr Mrs. John Colllt—. . lf ... Mis* Louise Towns returned Monday from Atlnnta. Miss Marvin" Underwood was In from W iuSea* Clara Riddle and M. Hodfsa were In the city from Rlddlevlllo this week. Rev. J. "A. Riser nnd wife, of Swains- boro, have been visiting friends. Col. Geo. C. Evans, wife and son. "enton. hare returned from Augusta. Mr. J. If. Alhea and aon. Mr. Garnett nrv. nnu wr». *. —• tie daughters wore In the city this week. Mosdamea A. Chambeo and fl. M, Hitchcock leave Monday to he guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. Benton- Warthen at “The Oaks.” Bartown. Miss Kathleen Albcn spent th# week end with her parents. Mrs. I-oul* Evans i children are lenllno Warthen. C. O. Rawlings h*e returned from t to his aon. Mr. Will Fred Raw- who Is attending college at De- NEWBRO’S HERPICIDEl T .1 • • 1 J .1 i iL- J. 1 ££ It H Is the original remedy that “kills the dandruff gem” W ITHOUT dandruff tho hair must grow luxuriantly, ex cept in chronic baldness, which is incurable. Dan druff is a contagious diseaso caused by a germ or microbe. To euro dandruff, this gorm—a tiny Vegetable growth—must he destroyed and kept out of the scalp bjj Newbro’s Ilemicide. • -»•» .. A WOMAN TO BE PRETTY 'A woman to bo pretty must liavo pretty Hair. Bountiful locks have a subtle charm, for tho poet says, "fair tresses man’s imperial raco ensnare.” Tho unpoetio and intensely real dandruff microbo makes tho hair dull, brittle and luster less with later dandruff, itching scalp nnd falling hair. New bro’s Herpieide destroys tiiis enemy of beauty and enables the hair to resume its natural luster nnd abundance. Almost marvelous results sometimes follow the continued use of Her- picido. Overcomes excessive oiliness nnd mnkes the hair light and fluffy. It contains no grease or dye. Stops itching of tho scalp almost instantly. * . r"' Dijioriminnting Indies wlio liavo used Newbro’s Herpi- cide, speak- of it in tho highest terras, for its almost magical effect upon tho scalp, and Also for its oxccllenco as a regular hnir dressing. It is delightfully fragrant and refreshing.. "I havo found Newbro’s Horpicido ex cellent for the hair. The first application stops itching of tho sealp and it leaves tho hair soft nnd silky.” (Signed) ED^fA D. ALLEN, Syracuse* N. Y. TWO SIZES, 50c and $1.00-AT DRUG STORES. Send lOo in stamps to tho Herpieide Co., Dept. N., Detroit, Mich;, for a samplo. Guaranteed under the Food an$ Drugs Act, Juno 30, 1000. Serial No. 915. INSIST UPON HERPIOIDE. T*. EDNA D. ALLEN. LAMAR & LAMAR, Special Agents. Applications at Prominent Barber Shops. street _ a.T&t 0 - 0 ' flags# amir. Mr*. Snowdon Hitt has returned to Macon after spending the waok-end with Mr. nnd Mrs. J. M. Stanley and family. Capt. Ike Herman and wife were In Atlnnta vlnltlng Mrs. Hyman Herman during tho Confederate veterans' reunion. Mr. Btevon May and family have mov ed to the city. Miss Esnln Thigpen has returned from Istta at Dublin nnd WrlghtavHle. Mr. Washington Schwall vlnited his mother, Mrs. Mr— “**'—’* -• — r Hohwall. several days. as 1 He returned to Ty-Ty Thurndu. Mrs. W. H. Wynne and Misses Bertha Wynne and Lantle Tanner visited In At lanta this week, Mlsa Alice Warner, of Whltahead, N. J.. Is In the city. Mr. nnd Mrs. English Rmlth, of Dub- — — -—illy of lln, spent tho week with the Tamil) Hon. C. D. Thigpen. Mrs. Louis Evans entertained a num ber of special friends of Miss Huale Warthen. The most dcllahtful feature of — of the the afternoon was the Inspection < fine needle work arllriwi included in the Miss Hargrove, of Hagen, with a hal- low’en party Friday. The phantom fea ture was well carried out. and other de tail* were In keeping with the affnlrs of this popular hostess, perfect Tho evening was Ideal In nature and anter- talnment. . Mrs. J. Fmnk Walker haa returned from a Davlsboro. Mias Mamie I/m Rurgamy haa return ei rs. i. x, Ain -any visireri ne,. i Miss Mildred Mo niton, at Augusta. Mrs. Geo. C. Evans and son Benton, are visiting the family of Col. J. B. Warthen at Bartow. Mrs. J. Hartwell Holmes will be one of a large bouse party which la being tertnlned at 'The Oaks," Bartow, Susie ” Bartow, of Mlsa ! —. Jhamlec. of this — the fourth of November. Mesdames Holmes end llltchoock will sing a duet- on that occasion. Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Link are entertain- Ing guests from Upper Hundusky. O They are Mesdames Henry Glosser. Bam- vlous to the marriage of War “ “ city, * ' lames Holme# list occasion. Baptist from thi Henry Glosser. Mary Myers. MntlJs will attend church convention at arUTin and I Will visit relatives at Macon. »<>ned from tL- Mias Veelrye Ilarrhon has from a visit to the Misses Garner, at Rlddlevtlle. Miss Martha Mathis has returned from is U. D. C. convention at BaVHimnh. Mesdames B. B. West. J D Newinun, T. W. Hardwick and MImscs West nnd Perkins were guests .it 'lennllls of Miss Alice.Smith, who complimented Mins Teresa Bashlnskl. Mrs Ham Evans has edgevin*. Dr. and Mrs. R. I. I BP have . been, regular at ton Jin** of ehe 8nlvelv-Althlede revival sc-rlvcea at the Christian church. e}umod to Mill and Mrs. R. I. Miller pf Tennlll*. ATHENS. Thursday afternoon at the First Baptist Church In this city was sol emnised the wedding of Miss Emma Claud Jackson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Washington B. Jackson, and Mr. John Porter Perdue, Rev, W. H. Young officiating. Mra. M. K. Leyton and three chil dren. who have been- visiting, Mr*. W. A. Chastain, left yesterday for their home in Houston, Texas. Miss Jeennfe Dubose, of this city. Is, the guest of Miss Kffio Pope HIU, returned to their home In Talbotton [and lumps disappear while In thrirp&Sn BOTANIC BLOOD BALM IP. B. at B^pnt and safs to take: composed oi ■■and ounle ingredients, ft pui SF.ND ORDERS T O NEAREST STORE. ™^7«OI^f£jD5W!8ftff^|Sfc . I tar rirr.ii fl Wit J LUf.tr nr.T^rr L W w.r blood. PAMPLE4 KltKT by wrltlns Tj!»wi Ri’m Co., Allan. ■HJt. SOLD PT DP-tTGOfSTH. or .» n t by express. SI PER LARGE nOTTl.c. with complete directions for horns cursw after voting their .daughter, Mra C. A. Ryder, of this city. # Mrs. L. F. Edwards has returned from ■ visit to relatives in Lexington. Mrs. M. M. Arnold has returned from a visit to relatives fa Htatham. Mlsa Katie Dearing hat returned home from -Macon, where the visited friends. Ml** Isabel! Thomas It visiting friends In Atlanta. Mrs. Branch has returned to her homo In Farmington after visiting Mrs. fi. M. Herrington, in thl« city, Mrs. Vllleplque, of Macon, guest of hor nli hen. Mrs. J. R. Lyle has returned hdme from a visit to Atlanta. Ml*s Tiny Smith hos returned to llece, Mrs. £3. B. Co- her home in Stephens after a visit to Mr*. George Wingfield. Mlsa Lottln misson has returned to Lexington after a visit to relatives In this city. % Mra. Peter Ornnt Berry Is th# guoat of her mother, Mrs. A. L. King, of this city. Miss B. B. Hawks has returned to Commerce after n visit to Mrs. Will Patton, of this city. Mra. J. W. Carter, of Mexico, ii tho guest of Mrs. II. C. White. Mrs. Bishop hos returned to Au gusta after a visit to her son, Mr, Walter H. Bishop, of this city. Miss Kathleen O’Farrell la visiting Miss Frances Stovans, of Macon. .Mrs. M. C. Htuyvesant, of At. Louis. Is the guest of Mrs. fl. J. Chamberlin, of this cltjr. Mrs. W. A. Weatherly Is visiting her aon, Mr. E. B. Weatherly, at his home in Macon. Miss Mary E»a Yancey, of Atlan ta. Is the guest at Miss Mattie Hunnl- cutt. Mrs. Georgo E. Greene, of Atlanta, In visiting Mrs. J. H. Eptlng. Miss Miriam Hsselton Is the guest of Mis# Laura Key. of Macon. Miss Annie Winn, of Lawrencevllle, la the guest of Mrs. C. A. Ver Nooy. Mr. and Mra. L. C. Brown have re turned from a visit to relative# In tlnwman. Mrs. R. L. Callaway, of Laxlngton. Visited In Athens his week. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Fllllnglm. of Kwalnsboro, are he guess of Mr. and Mrs. L. C. tBrown. Mis* Dalay Eldson has returned to Amerlcus. Mrs. Paul M. flmlth Is visiting rela- lives In Columbia, fl. O. Mra. Luke O. Johnson lawlaltlng In Newman, Oa. Mlsa Lula Taliaferro, of Charlotte. N. C., Is the guest of Miss Baslllno Prince, of thin city. Miss Elisabeth Qullltan. of Bishop. Is the guest of Mrs. R. Jones, of this elty, Mr. and Mra. Onldstone Craig aro the guests of relatives In Lawrence- villa- . . Mis# Anne Burnett Is the guest of Mrs. Joseph Gatins In Atlanta, DUBLIN. Porter, of Nashville, THE “STILL” HTHE “STILL,” No. 100, COLI DIST., TENN., is located ini rather a romantic ’place. Down in a valley between mountains on out farm. , j A few hundred yards above the “still” there is a spring the water of which remains at all times 54 degrees and is as clear as a crystal and as pure as the air that surrounds it. A tile pipe conveys the water to this “still.” The grain we use is the best Northwestern Rye and Malt and Tennes-, see Valley Corn, a large portion of which we grbw. After the whiskey has matured in our U. S. Warehouses it is shipped to our stores for distribution. ’ Our product is better than you arc accustomed to—take bur word for that With one exception six full quarts is the smallest shipmentffjr&de—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 sameV EXPRESS PREPAID—Shipment made in wooden boxes. from a visit to Macon uml Atlanta. So Tired Corn Whiskies “OnASSY VAM,HY"-Ururl,liter- ■ted. Very old. No better Com Whiskey made. 0 fall quarts, 94.00; 19 full qusrts, $7.50. "GRASSY VALLEY"—White, 100 proof, straight Corn Whiskey. We are the onnr distillers selling 100- proof com at 92.50 per gallon, two gallons, 94.75, delivered. Shipments In jugs. Smallest shipment one gallon. Blended Whiskies “it. It. a Cl.un-—A perfect Mend of old Kentucky Whiskies. It luis that rich oily appearance. We consci entiously say there is no tatter whis key. Q full quarto, 95.75; 19 full quarto, 911.00. "GATE’S 88"—A true blend of Kentucky Whlskleo. A good honest whiskey. Will give entire satisfac tion. 0 full quarto, 95.00; 19 full quarts, 99.59. Tennessee Wliiskqy “PREESTONE" — Unadulterated, straight Tennessee WhUkry. Our lenrhing process makes this whlskcv distinctive. None tatter. Very old. 0 full quarts, 95.00; 19 full quarts, 910.00. Bottled-ln-Bond Whiskies Following brands bottled by tha Government, whose stamp guarantee* age, purity and strength. CONCORD PURE RYB, 100 proof, 0 fall quarts, 95.5#} 19 full quarto, 911.00. CONCORD BOURBON, 100 proof, 0 full quarts. 95.50; M full quarts, 910.50. CLARKE’S PURD RYE, 100 proof, 6 full quarto, 90-25; 1# full quarto, 912.00. { Our whiskies do not contain one drop of spirits or other injurious substances. They are of delightful flavor, high ini food properties and medicinal virtues. It may be from overwork, but the chance, arc Its from an in- actlve LIVER. —l With a well conducted MVOR I one can do mountains of labor without fatigue. It add. a hundred per cent to one. earning capacity. It can bekcptlnheallhfulactlon by. and only by Tutt’sPills TAKE NO SUBSTITUTE. R. H. CATE & CO., Distillers1 Chattanooga, Tens. . Louisville, Kyi Order from nearest point. Mrs. W. A. Davis, of Macon, visits# She city, this week, guest of her mother. Mr*. If. ft. Hummer*. Mr*. E. «. Htrcet was a visitor to Ma con thle^Week. Mins Jule Herman extent Sunday In KeetmaW Mr. W. A. Smith and wife visited Ten- nl Mr* 8U WU«h«th Hkrbtoweri of Spann. Is vtMtu.s h« r son, Mr. W, J.lilchtower. Mr. Ji il. Hook*, of WtrLuen. was a visitor to the city relatives. ,Mre. ft If. Itor efeftor t ..{..I turned from a visit 1 Mr. W. U Joiner turned from a visit Mr*. K. r. Belief been vlsltinr In Han< Mr Karl rolaiHl. U*UU« Poland, wt visitors to tho city this Mm W. A Roberson ami Mlse Minnie il l Ann have returned to ih»ir 82? in vSwSiT^wr » tint w M„. K mV- gd »n. ef Then,, •milfe. were vteitora to Umj city ^ and Mrs Char! - i^"-h«*rty have, moved to the etty from Sparta. (Continued oa Ptt* fourt *.