Newspaper Page Text
THE MACON DAILY TELEGBAPH: TUESDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 3, 1908
Men's Furnishings
and Neckwear
We are displaying the
handsomest and most
stylish line of men's fur
nishings and neckwear
ever shown in Georgia.
We invite comparison of
prices and qualities of
goods. Let us show you.
Star Clothing Co.
DAVE WACHTEL.
FOR WEDDING AND ANNIVERSARY GIFTS,
FOR DECORATING THE HOME,
FOR SOMETHING OF PERMANENT VALUE,
Sterling Silver, Rich Cut Glass and Fine Chuia Have
Always Been and Always Will be the Recognised
Standard.
THE PLACE TO GET IT IS
L. 0. STEVENS JEWELRY STORE
36(5 Second Street.
Under
United
States
Super- .
vision.
Commercial National Bank
E. Y. MALLARY. President. J. J. COBB. Vie* Preet
W. P. WHEELER. Asst.,to Preat. E. N. LEWI8. Cashier.
CECIL MOROAN. Vic* Pr*»t.
With A in pi* Capital. Experienced Officer* and a Moat Representative
-Board WE INVITE YOUR ACCOUNT.
Special Invitation
Wo extend to all of our custom«r* and friend*, and as wall tn-
tereatnd turtle*, who attond the Great Georgia State Fair. In our
beautiful city, a moat cordial Invitation to visit one of th* largest
Kits Inc. Roller and Foundry plant* In the Smith* You will find ua
Just on the Boundary Line, nt Central Railroad Junction, nnd by talc-
In* a South Macon car the conductor will put you off at the proper
place. If you will tell hint where you want to go. Our machinery
la anld throughout all the Southern State* and we would like to de-
mount rate to luUraated partlea the running of out engine* nnd boll-
era.
You will find our exhibit on the fair grounds, which we wtll lie
glad for you to aee. Address:
Schofield Iron Works
Macon, Ga.
NOW FOR THE ELECTION TODAY
AND ALL THE RETURNS TONIGHT
Bulletins to be Flashed in Front of Telegraph Office—Pre-:
cincts in the County—the Democratic Ticket-
Meaning of the Amendments to Vote on.
No Other Place Like It
Our store is filled ttSoverflowing with everything good to
eat, nnd why!
Bocatite the good people of Macon and nil over Georgia
look to us to supply them with the*luxuries, nnd we have their
honrty support, and intend to merit their liberal patronage.
Flournoy Grocery Company
Laying a
Cement Walk
la easy If you hava th* right materials.
Wa shall be glad to tail you Just how
to do It and to supply you with both
th* camant for th* body aa won as
that for th* finish. Laid according to
*** our directions and with our cemont.
you'll ba aur* of a smooth, handsome,
dumb!* and economical walk,
WILLINGHAM SASH & DOOR CO.,
457 Third St., Macon, Ga.
NOW 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. J. TAYLOR. PmiJtot L. P. HILLYER. Vi«.fW
R. W. JOHNSTON. V.-Pr OSCAR E. DOOLY.OJ.wr.
Every preparation has been made for the flashing of the
election returns tonight in front of.The Telegraph office.
white sheet stretched on the frame, and secured the proper
focus.
With the falling of darkness tonight, the bulletins will
begin to appear on the sheet, whieli has been .so arranged that
the returns may be read from either side of Mulberry street.
Tt»e trio services will be used; that of the Associated
Press nnd American Bell Telephone Co., the special wires
of both run directly into the building.
As rapidly as the news comes from the news centers it
will be picked ol the wire and thrown upon the sheet, where
it can be plainly and readily read by all.
By placing the frame holding the sheet in the edge of the
park fronting The Telegraph, several thousand people can
read the bulletins. They can stand on the wide sidewalks on
either side of Mulberry without trespassing on the park.
Everybody is invited to come out and read The Tele
graph’s bulletins.
Voting in Bibb.
Ordinary Wiley has everything In
readiness for fht^electlon today.
The ballot boxes were placed In tH>
hand* of the managers and each given
full Instructions.
The polls open at the city precincts
cincts the poll* open at 8 o’clock a
and closo at 3 o’clock p. m.
There will be ten voting places In
the county and city and they are to
he found as follows:
I*iwer City—Voting place at court
house.
Upper City—Voting plsces two—At
city hall nnd Findlay’s Foundry.
East Macon—On Main street, near
McCrary’s drug store.
Oodfrey—At Wyche’s store.
Rutland—At Whiteside’s store.
Hasxard—Rear Berkner’s store.
Warrior—At Llzella.
Howard—At McElroy’s store.
Vlnevllle—At Vlnovllle branch.
All persons who intend to vote In
the national election today must have
registered before the night of Octo
ber 13th for at that time the book*
were closed. This meanfe that more
persons are entitled to vote today than
at the general state election held early
laat month and prior to the closing of
the registration hook*.
Democratic Ticket.
The following Is the democratic
ticket to he votod for todmy:
For President
* WILLIAM J. BRYAN.
For Vic* President.
JOHN W. KERN.
For Presidential Electors,
(From the state at large.)
FRANK H. 8AFFOLD.
EBENEZER T. WILLIAMS.
From Congressional Districts,
First District. i
ROBERT M. HITCH. 1
Second Dlstrle .
JAMES ROBERT POTTLE.
Third District.
WADE H. LASSITER.
Fourth District.
SAMUEL J. BOYKIN.
Fifth District,
ALONZO M. BRAND.
Sl«:h District.
DOUGLAS OLKBHNEU.
Seventh District,
WILLIAM E. SPINKS
' Eighth District.
GEORGE W. WESTBROOK.
Ninth District.
JEFF DAVIJ
Tenth District
ISAAC PEEBLES. Jr.
Eleventh District.
A. LEE HATCHER.
For Representative In the Sixty-firit
Congress, from th* 8ixth D : s*
trict of Georgia.,
CHARLES L. BARTLETT.
For ratlflcatlon of nme.i.lnient to
article 7. section 8, of the constitu
tion.
For ratlflcatlon of amendment to
article 7. section 1 of the constitu
tion of this state. (For payment of
pensions to ex-Confederate soldier*
.. * *- ml-
The Amendments.
The amendments to the constitution
of the state to he voted on are ex
plained as follow*:
Amendment to article 7. section I of
the constitution Increases the taxing
authority of counties. If approved,
taxes may be levied for police and san
itary purposes. All the county police
systems of th* state nre at present
provided by subterfuge, the officers
being paid ae road inspectors.
The other amendment, that to article
7. section I. of the constitution Is the
one provided by the legislature under
the Foster bill whereby the state Is
given authority to levy taxes for the
payment of pensions to practlcallf all
Confederate veteran* and their widow*.
These worda will appear on the bal
lot*:
"For payment of pensions to ex-
Confederate soldiers and th* widows
of ex-Confederate soldier*.’’
’ Against payment of pensions to ex*
Confederate soldier* and the widow*
of ex-Conredewt* soldier*.**
The wording would lead one to be
lieve that the question of straight pen
slong was being submitted, and that
he who votes against the proposed
amendment might be considered
opposing pensions for any veterans
their widows.
This Is not the case, as the amend
ment merely extends the pensioning
authority of the state legislature. I;
does not nffdct present pensions, nor
add any new ones but gives the g*n-
oral assembly authority to do the lat
ter by wholesale.
Under tho constitution as it la at
present, no pensions may be paid ex
cept to Injured or Indigent Confed
erate veterans or their widows.
Neither can a pension be paid to the
widow of a veteran, if since her vet-
era a* husband's death she has married
a second time. Indigency has bee
construed to be akin to pauper*in.
and the good friends of the o' lor
defenders of tho south have longed
claimed that to make It a requirement
of pensions is placing an undue indig
nity on the veteran*.
The Foster amendment, if approved
and It will be aptiroved—permits *he
permit* the payment of pensions to the
tholr widows, who may not bo worMt
more than 11.500. or have an annual
Income of more than 3300. It also
permits the. payment of pension to th.*
widow* of veterans, who become wid
ows by the reason of any marms"'
contracted before 1K70 and to any
widow whose husband was khlel in
the Civil .War., but who later mnvied
a surviving . veteran who has since
died.
Some claim that owing to the ad
vanced age and growing cas riitlos
among the class affected by the law
that even If put into full operation by
the general assembly the pension
budget will not be .materially Ircr nn-
ed. Others hold that If the plan were
put Into force next year, the Increased
pension Hat brought about woq.d add
a million dollars to the present psn-
slo n sum of that amount.
Kern Admonishes Great Army
to Stand Hard By the
Guns
TOLEDO. O.. Nov. 2.—"It orgs
-*“ - tomorrow stands firmly
"i leadership Its battle u
Is time forward It will be
■ for good In American poli-
i.w. If it scatters and fritter* away tua
power which it might exert at the ballot
box. It can expect to receive no consiu-
at the hands of either of the
audience that crowded Into Memorial
hull here tonight, John W. Kern brought
to a cJo»e his labors for the success rt
the democratic nations! ticket. Hi*
Itinerary today took him from Toledo,
where he arrived at an early hour, after
an all-night ride from Indianapolis
through Continental, Paulding, Mount
I’eller. Bryan and Defiance.
At Ery*n. Mr. Kern talked to an au
dience composed largely of farmers,
upon the alleged evil* of republican rule.
l«is audience at Defiance tonight pack
ed the big hall to overflowing nnd a sec
ond meeting wa* held in an annex.
"‘The vitality of organised labor.** Mr.
Kern said, ••will be severely tested in to
morrow's election. Its power for good or
evil in the future depend* largely v~
the willingness of Its membership
depend* largely, upon
stand together.'
After revlewl __
leaders at the democratic convention
After reviewing the mission of labor’. 5
at the democratic conv«
Mr. Kern said in part:
i that time all the pow<. .
canlzed wealth has been exerted
Denv...
"Hince that time all the power of
gnnized wealth has been exerted to
break the ranks of organized labor thus
formed after the Denver convention. A
lew men in lnbor organization*, either
weak or venal, have deserted tbs ban
ner of their organisation. The great
body however hns remained true to Its
colors. A few day* ago Judge Taft en
roll#-d tho name of John Mitchell as one
of tho deserters, but the gallant Mitchell
promptly nailed this slanderous .declara
tion of the republican candidate and on
yesterday assured Gompers of bis eternal
fidelity to their cause. ,
“For years Bryan hns been regarded as
the champion of the rights of the tolling
masses. He has suffered much because
of his devotion to their cause. During
thjs period Judge Toft has been regarded
as the ‘father of Injunctions’ and aa the
champion of principle Inimical to the in
terests of labor. We confidently expect
that the laboring men of this country
will be true to their cause and stand to
gether for the vindication of the prlni-
ples for which they have so long con
tended.
•’The Issues of tomorrow's battle rests
with them. They must take the respon
slblllty for defeat or, if they will but
The lines of the Western Un
ion, the Associated Press and
the American Bell Telephone
Co., run directly into The Tel
egraph office, arid bring the
election news
100 NIGHT RIDERS
WANTED B i THE LAW
UNION CITY. Tenn., Nov. 2.—Upon
the affidavits of James S. Denson,
relative of Capt. Quinton Rankin,
HIHsman .Taylor, son of Co. R. Z.
Taylor, and J. C. Burdick, owner c.l
the fl*h docks at Hamburg. which were. ......
one, dMiroyed by nlyht riders, thre*]!!!" ffi™
hundred *tat»- warrants for the arrest
of one hundred alleged night riders
will be Issued tomorrow by Justice R.
Polk. One sot of warrants charge
murder In the first degree, being based
upon the killing of Capt. Rankin. The
second set charge assault with Intent
to commit murder while masked, based
upon the attempt made to end Col.
Taylor’g life. The third *et charge the
partleg named with going masked upon
tho premise* of another in the night
time.
JAIL GETS NEW GOAT OF
PAINT INSIDE AND OUT
The painting of the Jail. Inside and
nut. was completed yesterday, and it
the brick work was spruced up a little
that- Institution would look like a
brand new building.
The painting was done by Mr. Frank
King, the veteran painter, and he has
made p splendid Job of It all through.
JIMMY BRITT WHIPS
COMPLEXION OF
NEXTJOONGRESS
Strong Probability That Demo
crats Will Make Many
Inroads *
mittlng the overshadowing importance
of the presidential contest to cause them
to close their eyes to the circumstanco
that a new congress will come in with
close their eyes to
ew congress ' — _.
president, whoever he may be.
ana tnerr Is much concern regarding its
political complexion. All concede that
illation regarding the house of represen
tative*.
The republicans know that the present
control may be reversed by changes In
comparatively few congressional dis
tricts. They are awake to the fact that
even a las* disastrous revolution than
took place.-In 1904' would cause the
change they fear,, for the democrats then
captured 28 districts which had been held
by republicans, whereas only ,_
would now be necessary to
change.^^H
The republican* are using the possible
effect of a democratic house on tariffl
legislation as the principal reason for
preventing such result. Confessing thati
they would not work altogether on re
publican lines, the democrats assert that
a real revision of the tariff will be much I
more certain with a democratic than with
a republican house. The democratic
managers make no secret of the fact
that they are giving their especial atten
tion to the clo*e districts, to those hav
ing republican majorities of 2.000 and
less. There are many *ueh in the Mis
sissippi valley spates, nnd In those they
iatc doing their most earnest work. At
the same time they are not alighting
I the labor districts of eastern states j
They contend that prospect* are goodJ
The republican* make no concession*]
claim Increased republican rep-J
fomentation In tho slxty-flrst congress.
Watched Fifteen Year*.
“For fifteen years I have watched
the ’working of Bucklen’s Arnica
Salve; and It hag never failed to cure
any sore, boll, ulcer or burn to which
It was applied. It ha* saved us many
a doctor bill.** says A. F. Hardy, of
East Wilton. Maine. 25c, at all drug
stores. .
Excessive Drinking j summers OF BRUM)
DANGEROUSLY ILL
SAVANNAH, Qa.. Nov. 2.—Con
grew man Charles G. Edwards was
operated on tonight for appendicitis,
and the result Is yet In doubt. Phy
sicians who have attended him for
several days'diagnosed his complaint,
acute Indigestion and he has been near
to death several times recently. Rela
tives were summoned tonight and he
was placed on operating table at
LONDON Nov. 2.—“Jimmy’’ Britt.
neniNi nziTROvs tmr CRAVING ! Olllfoflili fighter, defeated Johnny Hu...
ORRINK DE8TROY* THE CRAVING of England. | n | h „ tenth sound to
night at Wenderland. The condition
the fight called for ten rounds at
iron drink—cure EFFECTED OR 1 mght nt Wenderland. The conditions of
FOR DRINK—CURB BPVBCIBU UK , „ ht for t»n rounds »t IIS
MONEY REFUNDED.
In the afternoon.
i weighed In at S o’clock
Excessive or continued use of alcoholic
beverages always results in a diseased l j
condition of the nervous system.
The drinking man Is often heard to my.
I can stop of my own free will and ;
then I wish." but the poor fellow Is now I
<void of the power to act at the proper i
ttme and in the right way.—It i
the craving ha* secured a firm
because of the dtseteed nervous
he ha* not the ability for sustained eCot
Black Pafii *
at the Grand
. all know.
Drunkenness ls.no Id — -
I crime; emlneut ectenitsts and physician* ’
'a poatttv
; funded.
longer considered a
UUSSUSEftSTt:; •'“>*** r*«>" »«<> c ™ , p«'
a disease and must i two performances matinee and night, to
top heavy house* at the Grand yesterday.
' part of the performance was
II - * let*. entitled
«■»»*" «*>»» lt~W. 'not i .iJilnFKrt ili.'lJnjtVof
nudi vartetv. Resides "Bl-irk F.litl’*
lent
hav* agreed tha'
he treated as eucli
The homo treatment
_>ed Tot * number of —
ly successful. li^Orrlm
motley will be
.... ..... .. lent that >a* been ; Tha first part of the perl
used Tor p number of veaia, and is high- ; * musical comedv in tyro i
ne It Is «old under "The Bhukvttln Btro’.l”
► pre quite a number of g'vr! i
vVririe is In two forme P When dmlr- | IriSrf
»ug to give *e%r*Uv Pu«J*4»*' Orrme No. . ;:ood. ’
if the fpOent w-imvibifcUrtlv take t * VVkr . __
the treatment Drrlre No. : should be»wa* enthustoatfcsltv appUuded b> the
given. The gu.irar.t-e Is the same In »tev-upante nf the Iwlcony and the gaflerv.
either cage* , »>rrt»e but tl •• per. TN* ♦oWwed actor*. howevT. made the
box. IWId In plain sealed wrapper mistake of trying too closely to Imitate
Tecxlpt of Me. Write Tftr free bockiet * white plater* to please the taste alts-
*4 ''Dtanketness. malted in »aied **. j tether ‘of the auditors In the orrheetri
velope by The Orrin- Company. W«»b-1 chairs. Ottaiaxhtx and tndfvldwalltv are
;M* «.U> by it. J. qufifttlea-wajdi tbs colored mind doe* not
apparent..* gtaep
•'ontpany and the singing wa*
Home of the oomed!ar~
and tlte performance
Held I
JOE HILL HALL IS
ORATOR OF THE DAY
speaker at an anthaalaatlc rally of
democrats held In the Savannah thea
ter tonight. Hon. Alf M. Herrington
and Judge Thomaa M. Norwood* were
also speakers. Judge Norwood fol
lowed the tenor his recent lett<
hi* epeech.
Indications are for a large vote In
Chatham county. A Taft rally l
held Ju*t across tka ttfeet fm».
democratic mdellhkE and ora to
• uoh hall couln fee Tie ard at the
It me In the atrAt.? *
Mind Your Business.
If you don’t nobody will. It la your
business to keep out of all the trou
ble ' you can and you can and will
iceo* out of liver and bowel trouble If
vow take Dr. King** New Life Pill*.
They keep Mho us nee*, malaria and
Jaundice oat of your‘system. 25c, at
all drug stores.
The Most
Popular
Candidates
(in Derby Hat Politics)
HAWES
$3 HATS
They are opposed to “special privileges”—“high
(price) tariff”—and (label) “graft”—and stand square
ly on one.“plank”—“the best Hat value in America,”
for— -v.
■. $3.00
HOW JUSTICE STOKES
SPENDSJ![ WINTERS
Lives In a Houseboat on the Ocmulgee
River Fishing and Hunting Game—The
Ideal Life. t
Judge A. W. Stoke* came up the river
yesterday In his houseboat *o a* to man
age the election today.
With Col. Ernest William*, who for the
past twelve year* ha* been spending the
the bank* of the Ocmulgee be
low the city and who 1* a postmaster in
the piscatorial art. Judge Stokes la living
in his houseboat, ten miles below the
These two spenr their time fishing and
shooting birds and ducks, with an occa
sional dive into Shakespeare or Black-
■tone, with now and then a discussion as
to the merits of a diet of fish and game
the human system. These discussions
— generally at night, Jwlth the moon
shining clear, the water rippling by. and
the katydids keeping up with the bull
'^ofi in the low places. .
Judge Stokes says that the duck* are
ot yet plentiful, owing to the slow ap-
. roach of cold weather. They are in the
duck zone, however, and when the duek
and teal do begin to hunt the canebrakes
and the inland ponds, they will slaughter
them to their heart’s content.
At night, they fasten the boat to _
ee on the bank, and with poles keep it
..ear of the bank and then they are safe.
They go from bank to bank, and some
times take excursions Into the woods.
The other day they came across a bear
track, and they are now laying for him.
The 'possums and ’coons are Plentiful.
The fish are now more plentiful than for
some time. Yesterday tne Judge brought
B an’eighteen-pound cat to be made into
owder. •
The cost of living In this way Is next
to nothing. The proceeds of the sale of
a fert bunches of fish buys all the meal
and lard and salt they need to cook their
game with, and with a little money for
tobacco, they can live like lords without
ideal life, this life in a houseboat, and
While It may be tough to start with, the
lonesomeness soon wears off and content
ment comes easy and delightfully.
As soon as the election Is over Judge
Stokes will return to the boat and glide
down stream to tholr favorite tlelng up
place and wait for the ducks.
PRESIDENT OFF TO VOTE
„ AT OYSTER 8AY HOME
WASHINGTON. , Nov. 8. — President
Roosevelt left here at 12:30 o’clock thle
morning for Oyster Bay. His private cat
was attached to the regular train on the
Pennsylvania railroad. Mr*. Roosevelt
and the president had boarded the car
earlier In the evening and were asleep
when the train pulled out.
(©©HETTY
Japanese Tea Room on Second Street
Open* Today.
The board of directors of Helmath
Hall will open their Japanese tea room
today at tne store on Second street
formerly occupied by Mrs. Barnes as a
millinery establishment
The place bo* been renovated and most
artistically decorated and fitted with
small tables and chairs, will make an
Ideal place for ladles In the city shop
ping, visitors and even the Macon ladlee
down town’ for several hour* to drop In
for light refreshment*.
Everything wtll be particularly dainty
and attractive, nnd nothing more re
freshing can be Imagined than a fragrant
cup of tea, hot chocolate or cocoa, cof
fee and delicious appetizing sandwiches
and cracker* or tea biscuits, that will
be served at the tea-room, which -win
this week be in charge of Mrs. Charlie
Hall, who will be assisted by Mrs. 8. R.
Jaques.
Hours of Reception to Governor*elect
and Mrs. Brown Changed.
Tho hour* for Dr. and Mr*. Frazer’s
reception Wednesday evening to Gover
nor-elect and Mrs. Joseph Brown have
been changed from the time mentioned
In the invitations and the houra for the
function will be from 8:30 to S o’clock,
the reception to be followed by a box
party at the Grand that evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Brown will arrive this
evening at 7:30 o'clock.
MAINLY ABOUT PEOPLE
The Tabernacle Bible Class will mee.
Tuesday night at 7:15 o’clock. You will
find the Tabernacle on Second street be
tween Plum and Pine streets. Come
and enjoy the Bible study and receive
a hearty welcome.
Mr. and Mrr. Charles Farrar of Had
dock were among the visitors to the fair
last week.
Mist Helen Culver of Sparta
guest of Miss Marllu Rhodes U.
Ml** Lollie Smith of Haddock 1* spend
ing the week with Mrs. R. W. Evans <
last week.
tbf ;
ghts.
Cox College to spend the week-end with
her mother. Mrs. C. A. Turner.
Miss Joe Varner, of Indian Spring,
will spend^^several days with friends In
Mrs. Jsa-L. Slappe and little eon.
Matthew Wright, are visiting mother and
other reiAtlvee-ln the city.
Mias Sarah Betty, of Griffin. Is visit
ing her unde And aunt. Mr. and Mrs. J.
J. Gallia rd. f
Mrs.-J. H. Bremer and daughter. Miss
Mr*. William Marshall goes to New-
nan the first hftnext we«t ti visit Mias
Sarah Buchanan.' .
Mrs Thomas J. Stewart gOee ut> to At
lanta today end will spend a week or itn
day* with relatives and friend*.
Miss Hazel. Holt came down from
•Jackson and spent the week-end In
Ma*n»n with the family of Mr. A. T
Holt.
, Mr. Homer Nicholson, of Athene, was
I among the visitors la Macon for the
LOST—On Happy Street ladles gold
Tuesday Night, November 3d.
’ HENRY MILLER
Presents
The Great Divide
A Tale of the Arizona Hills.
Prices—25c. 50c. 75c, 8LOO, $1.5
Wednesday Night, Nov. 4.
«A GOOD PLAY FOR HUSBANDS
AND WIVES TO SEE.”
(Arthur Brisbane’s Editorial In the >A
Y. Journal.)
CHARLES FROHMAN Presents tho
Great Dramatic Sensation,
The Thief
Bv Henri Bernstein.
As Played for Ten Months at the Ly
ceum Theater. New York.
“Every Lover of the Drama Should Go
and See ‘The Thief/”
(William Winter In the New Yorlc
Tribune.)
PRICES—25c. TO $1.50
FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 6th.
Matinee 2:30. Night 8:15.
The Irresistible Comedienne,
Florence Davis
And Her Splendid Company. Including
Elliott Dexter
In H». V. Esmonds Charming Wood
land Comedy,
“Under The Greenwood 1 Tree”
“A* light, frollcksome and claver a
.play as one could wish.”—Alan Dale
In New York American.
Picturesque Scenery. Costumes and
v Effects/
Prices—Mfttlnee 25c. toe, 75c. Night
25c, 50c, 75. $1.00, $1.50.
The Traitor
Is Coming
The Lyric Theater
MR. SLATER BROCKMAN.
The Men with the Funny Face,, Who
Will Make You LaUBh. .
Mrs. Burr Brown,
in Songs
BUNCHU AND ALGER,
Clever Sister Tesm, Who Dance end
Sing.
GAUMONTS ANIMATED PICTURE3
Pictures 2 to 4; Vaudeville 4 to 10: SO.
Ladles may attend Bandy Bros/ /
theaters anywhere any time. Only
polite vaudeville la presented under
their management.
Georgla-Merrrr football game.
Mr. and Mr*. Elton Adams have te-
turned from Albany, where they went
for the Vaaon-Jones wedding last week.
MUs Beatrice Elder, of Indian Spring,
Is the gueatof her slater. Mr*. Robert L.
Smith, on Washington avenue.
Mr*. Paul .Hough and*daughter.
time with mew
» spend some
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Hines have re
turned home after a delightful trtp td
New York. Niagara Falls and Canada.
Mrs. LrRoy Felton has returned to
Macon after spending several months In
north Georgia at Clarkfievtlle with Mrs.
Ruth Erwin.
Mt». Corrriitt Yourr and daughters.
end Willie F#v Ivey. en>l