Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

THE MACON DAILY TELEGRAPHi SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 8, 1003 GEORGIA SOCIAL NEWS (Continued from Pace Two.) DR,FARNHAM SPECIALIST Free Consultation! Free Examination! When you go to Dr. Farnham, you find out your troubles, no guess. The Dr. takes time to examine you. No Drug Bills to Pay. Telephone 930. Treatment Reasonable. Even the poorest peopio can have the best treatment because it is with in their reach. Nervous Troubles Are you growing weak and nervous? Are you easily excited? Do you have shatp pains in chest, head and over heart? Do you have blind, dizzy spells? Do you have black specks before your eyes? Do you have hot hashes? Have you a bad taste In morning? Do you get numb and ting e? See Dr. Farnham and get those worn out nerves built up. You are bound to get worse and in time go on to com plete collapse or nervous prostration Dr. Farnham’* new treatment of med icines and electrical massage will soothe tho aching nerves and putney life into the worn out system. Stomach Troubles. Do you feel a weight In stomach af ter meals? Have you a burning in pit of stomach? Do you have fullness In stomach? Does your heart palpitate? Do you have belching of gas? Do you have eour stomach? If you have some of these symptoms better see s Specialist. Dr. Farnham does not guess at your condition; he gives a thorough examination and If you can be cured ho will surely cure you. Diseases of Women. Do you have pains low down In back? Are you weak and nervous? Have you ovarian neuralgia? Have you displacement*? Dr. Farnham’s treatment will relieve and cure you and save you from a serious operation. HEMORRHOIDS OR PILES. Cured without the use of the knife. Dr. Farnham guarantees a cure and you do not have to lay off three or four weeks and go to hospital. Not neces sary to lose any time from your work. FISTULA Cured without a serious operation. No knife, no chloroform, no serious opera tion, no painful operation. Diseases of Men. Special attention given to these dis eases. Dr. Farnham cures where others fall. Specific blood poison cured to stay cured. Dr. FARNHAH ' ... MACON, GA„ * • 568 Cherry St. G. S. & F. RY. Schedule Effective Oct. 18, 1908. DEPARTURES: a. m* No. 1, Through Train to Florida, carries OUatvatlon Par lor car and coaches, Macon to Jacksonville via Valdosta; con- i E&rc.sr 4 w.v v ' ut * ’!?& /.‘m^Nof*, "Qcorgla South, em Huwanee Limited.” Macon to Jacksonville v;* Valdosta. Solid tfala with Georgia Southern and Florida. Twelve ticcUon Draw-, *"• Hoom Bleeping Car; open at p. m. In the Union Depot., :*». connection ar Jacksonville! ySt .for all points In Florida/ 12:1» a. m., No. M. "Dixie Flyer; - coaches and Pullman elec per a, Macon to Tlfton. en route from St^Louls and Chicago to Jack- ARRIVALS: 4:15 a. m.. No. 4, "Georgia South ern Suwanee Limited." from Jacksonville and Palladia, .local sleeper Jacksonville to Macon; paeeengers <w*i remain In local KSTLS 8:25 a. m., No. »4. "Dlxl* Flyer," coaches and Pullman eieoeri e iron Tlfton to Macon, «n rout, from J.cluonrtU. to St. Lout, and Chicago. 11-Mm„ No. «, "Shoo-Fly," from Valdosta. 4:25 p. m.. Ns. 2. from Patatka. Jacksonville and all Intermediate Points. Parlor Observation Car Jacksonville to Macon, c. B. RHODES. Can. Pass. Agent. Macon. Oa. Martha Mathis. Daisy McMillan and : Xelle Warthen. gowned in white silk , voile over taffeta, with gloves, girdles, in<l shoes of pale green, each carrying white carnations and ferna, met at the drawing room door the groomsmen. Messrs. Ike Loaler. R. L. Chamlee. and J. W. Chamlee. Mias Linda Chamlee. maid of honor, dressed In white crepe d* chene over silk, her flowers car nations, met Mrs. A. L. Evans, a slater *f the bride, matron of honor, who ■vas handsomely attired In white bro cade satin, her flowers were white roses. Then came the bride with her brother, Dr. J. B. Warthen, who gave her to the groom before the altar, where Rev. A. Chamlee performed the icremony. Tit® bride was robed In an exquisite trees of white duchesse satin, whose ramlture was pearl -asaamentarle, the leeves. yoke and berthe were of real , duchesse lace: her veil was looped hack by a broach of diamonds and pearls, the gift of the groom. Her flower* were a shower bouquet of Immediately after the ceremony the guests were served In the reception hall, fruit nectar, by Miss Irene Mc Dowell, of Moliva, Ga,, and Mr. R. P. Hicks, of Dublin. Miss Mary Lou Thomas, of Bartow, and Mr. Emmett Spier, of Wadley, pre sided over the bridal registry. Misses Julia Murphey. of Bartow, and Ada Perkins, of Wadley, Intro duced the guests Into the spacious dining-room, down whose length ex tended a table beautiful in its ap pointments. The cover was of lace, the flowers chrysanthemums and ferns. The center-piece wax a brWe and groom In miniature. The bride’s cake rested on stream ers of tulle, which were drawn out by the bridal party, each had fastened to it a souvenir. The wedding breakfast wa^complete In every detail. The bride’s traveling dress was tailor suit of blue cloth, with silk waist, gloves, shoes and hat to match. Mr. and Mrs. Chamlee left on the down train for Savannah, thence to Florida. They will he away until De cember the first, then will he at home to their friends at the residence of Mr. A. Louis Evans In Sandersvllle. Mr. Chamlee Is a successful business man, a member of the firm of Irwin & Chamlee, brokers. Mrs. Chamlee, as Mf*s Susie. Warthen. was very popular and spent much of her time In San dersvllle with her sisters, Mesdamea George C. and Louis Evans, The present* were many and valu able. SWAIN SBORa Mr. A. S. Bradley entertained at a stag dinner Tuesday, the party Includ ing Mr Wylie Thompson, Mr. W. E. Clark. Mr. W. W. Larsen. Mr. R. J. Williams. Mr. H. R. Daniel. Mr. W. M. Rountree. Mr. Clifford Thompson, Mr. J. A. Smith and Mr. Arthur Ma con. • A very delightful feature of the week’s social pleasures wa s the en tertainment given by Mrs. Hattie Humphrey to the members <of tho Parses class of which she Is the much loved teacher. Miss Cflandla Thompson entertained very charmingly a few friends at a apend-the-dav party at her pretty coufjtrv home. Those who partlcl rated in the pleasures of the day were Mis* Kathryn Day. of Frostburg. Md.. Miss Mary Oabome. Miss Phronlo Thompson. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Clark, Mr. and Mra. J. R. Thompson, Mr. George Rountree and Mr. Leon Thomp son. Miss Hattie Johnson, Miss Viola Lewis and Mias Lois Johnson, of Thrift, were Mr*. E. D. Walea’a guests this week. On last Tuesday MliS VIette Rlner and Mr. Gordon Rlner were married at tho home of Mr. Allen Meeka, the officiating minister. Mias Rlner la a daughter of Mr. Amos Rlner and the groom Is the youngest son of Mr. Ma rlon Rlner. all of this county. Mrs. J. R. McLeod and little son have returned from r delightful visit to Mrs. W. H. Redlneflold. at Bartow. Mr. and Mra. G. P. Drlnkard have moved to Summit where they will lose thorn as residents of this city. Mrs. ,T. II. McLendon, of Dellwood, Is visiting her mother, Mrs. O, N. Gelse. Miss Dorothy Dexter, of Bthtesboro. .As returned to this city, and will attend school here this year. While here she win make her home with her aunt. Mrs. N. T. Olllff. Miss Salih* ConW spent tAe week end with her parents «t Claxton. Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Coursey spent Sunday In Mlllen, whither thev w< celled on account of the Illness of Mr. Coureey’a brother. Miss Gertrude Brown Ha Mating Mr* L. P. Youmans. Nellie Landing, of thlls city, and Mr. Stripling were quietly married last Sunday ovonlhr. Miss Maude Smith, who has charge of the school at Fmlthon, was the guest Friday and Saturday of Mrs. A. Rmlt*. Dr. and Mrs. Charles Rent*, of Wad lev. snent several day* of this week 1th the family of Mr. Oeorge Rents, Dr. Rente’s brother. Mrs. TTersehel Y/llltnms and children of Dublin, hsve returned homo after a pleasant visit to Mrs. Williams* moth, er. Mrs. R. .T. Williams. * Mr. and Mrs. Frsnk R. Durden, of Psvsnnsh, snent this week with Mr. W. M. Durden, at Graymer.t Mrs. J. W. Rountree end daughter pro pleasant visitors this week to Mrs. J. V. Truett, WAYCRQ38. Mrs. C. C. Hamer has returned from .. visit to her daughter. Mrs. E. C. Ballentinef in Jacksonville, Mr. Thomas L. McKay, of Mnean. vls'ted friends hers during the w*ek. Mr. J. IT. Goodwin., of Coff»e pountv. snent Thursday In the cltv. mute to his old home In North Carolina. Mrs. TT IT. Royer end llttte son. of Jacksonville nre visiting her mother. Mrs. Mary B«cW. Mrs. J. H. Reldlng attended the stnfe convention of the D. A. R. at Covington this! week. Mrs. g. H. Remshert, after a rlrit to relatives In the elt^. has returned tr her home In Savannah. Mra. Chas. O. Harris, of Jackson ville, I* vtsttfnr relatives in the eltv Mr«. L. A. Wilson onl Miss Knto Wilson have returned from a visit 10 Mr. and Mri, Alvin Johnson at 8t. h*orv*e, Mr*. R. B. Cotter anl ehlldeen; tl Chicago, have arrived hers to join Mr. Cotter to make their homo. Mr. and Mr*. A. B. Springer and children will leave soon for Cbu**otte N. C.. where they will make the'v fu ture home. Mrs. W. C. Hatcher, of Cave Springs. Oa, Is visiting Mrs. J. M. Ytong. valdosta’ There was a large and Interesting meeting of the Wymodsusla Club Wednesday afternoon In the parlor* the Valdes Hotel, when a splendid pro. gram was rendered, MU* Care Legrl' being the leader. Quotations from Latin literature were given hy megi- hers of the Huh. end also answer* V questions on the history of Italy, Two excellent papers were read bv MHe Csmtlle Stevens and Mis* Coro I>vd* respectively, and a song by MU* Josphlne Denmark was a pleating feature of the program. The ladle* of tie club nre butlly engaged In preparing for the enter tainment of the Federation of Wo men’s Clubs, which meets here week after next. Reports from the commit tees Wednesday showed that arrange ments are shout perfected. There will be several brilliant social functions during the week. The ladle* of the Wymodsusla Club will give the visit ing ladles a luncheon, which promises to be the most elegant thing Valdosta has had. The Elk* will give a recep tion In their parlors, which also nrom. Iscs to be very elaborate. There will bo several other aoctlat affairs and all of the spare tllme from the business sessions will be given to entertain- rnenta in honor of the visitors. Quite a good deal of Interest Is aroused this week by a spirited con test among a dozen young ladles, through their friends, for queen of the carnival next week. A dozen or more have been nominated and the voting hns been lively. The contest will con- tlnue until next Wednesday. The successful candidate will be on a geest float, surrounded by fifty of her maids, at the head of the carnival parade. A diamond ring la also to be awarded the successful one. The Epworth League harvest social was held at the Methodist parsonage Friday, there being much Interest In tho unique entertainment, a feature of which was the "HarveRt Shower," con- elating of fruits, etc., which each mem ber carried. The Daughters of the Confederacy hod no Interesting meeting at the home of Mrs. Charles Jones on Pine street, Friday afternoon at S o'clock. Mrs. J. M. Wilkinson has returned from Atlanta, where she visited rela tives and friends. Mias Willard Culpepper has returned fmm Thomnsvllle. where ahe haa been attending college for some time. MU* Camilla Stevens has returned from Thomaaville. wf*.ere she apent two weeks with Miss Edwena Mallette. Mrs. Mary Rouse returned ftom North Carolina Tuesday morning, after spendllng three months with relatives there. Mrs. J. D. Chspman and Mra. O.K. .Tones left thl» week for Griffin to attend the Woman’s Missionary Union. Mr. E. C. Mormant and bride, of Macon, spent several days this week In Valdosta with friends. Mrs. Charles Corner, of Savannah, spent a few days this week with her daughter. Mrs. Phil. Pendleton, being on her way home from Knoxville, Tenn., where she has been visiting. Mayor Roberts, his daughter, Miss Male Dell Roberta, and Mrs. H. C. Peeples spent this week In Savannah. Mrs. w. B. Hitchcock and little child left Tuesday for Tlfton to spend a few day* with relatives. Mrs. J. E. Morrow left Wednesday for Hnmlet, N. C., to visit her daugh ter, Mrs. Jack Gibbons. Mr. and Mrs. O. N. Conova, of Douglas, spent this week with the family of Rev. P. B. Butler. A beautiful entertainment Thursday afternoon wn* Mrs. James L. Stats »’a to tho Bridge Whist Club. The pretty home was handsomely decorated, the pnrior In red carnations, the hall In white carnations and the drawing room In pink carnations. Progressive bridge wns played, the prizes being won a* follows: Flrat prise, an Im- norted Tetltts vase, by Mra. T. H. Mc- KnV: the second prize, an odd cream pitcher representing a pack of cards, by Miss Elisabeth Coffee; the conso lation prize, a hand-painted picture, bv Mr*. C. C. Brantley. There y.-ere shout thirty guests present and re freshments were served In two courses. Mrs. M. A. Briggs. Mrs. D. C. Ashley nnd Mrs. W. S. West assisted Mrs Staten in entertalntng her guests. GLENNVILLE. Mrs. W. S. Grice, of Savannah, i/ visiting her father, Mr. F. E. Prosser, here for some time, Mr. and Mra. W. F. Larlscy. of Syl vanlla, has returned after spending some time with friends here. Mr. Doc Hughes, of Jones Creek, spent several days here with his brother, Dr. J. M. Hughes, this week. Mr. R. O. Bird left this week for Jacksonville, Crystal river and other Florida points. Dr. O. J. DsLoach and Jesse Baxter left the first of this week for Ma*- cotte, Fla., where they Intend gpenfllng several days visiting friends. Mins Vadn. DeLnarh haa returned from an extended visit to friends at Lonprpond. Misses Pearl and Marguerite Groo ver, who have been Visiting friends her# for some time, has returned to their home In Savannah. Mra. W. B. Wallace, of Hagan, vie ited her slater, Mrs. J. W. Holland, Sunday. Mrs. W. P. Conner, after spending sometime with her slater. Mra. c. R. Swalne, has returned to her home at Sylvanla. Dr. and Mrs. iR. W. Morris has re turned after spendllng about alxweoks with relatives and friends at Long- pond. Mr. Zenus Smith, of Jonea Creek, visited Dr. J. M. Hughes this week, REIDS VILLE. Mr. nnd Mrs. J. II. Moor* are spend ing some time In Savannah. The many friends of Mr. and Mrs. Many people suiter fmm Blood Pol. son and don’t know it. Read 8ymn. torn* Easily cured by B. B. B. If you nave ache* and pains in bones back or Joints, Itching, Scabby Skin blood feels hot or thin; Swollen Glands Hidings or Humps on tlte Skin. Roni Tbront or mouth, falling hair, PinipiS or offensive eruptions, Oincerout gorwT iwrsHUBvvar s-w r i" y Attic BLOOD BALM (B. B. B.). OUA°! siws to the .kln .urf.o.. In Ihl. «., g,,,"/ hiuptloni. Pimp].. nnO.»..r S1& ssuer aas;*®* "*•*#**• quickly cured by Botanic Bioo,i “52**•*• ,roub, “ by Bio—d Potion. wmi. q. o. B. km/iSi r,olson. makes the blood pur# end rich md heal* the sores and step# the Itchlnr forever. It te wonderful how_ B. B. R. fools the bWl—how quickly the pimples ind lumps dir appear while In their pin**. B. B. F 1 *** * With the red hue of pure, rich blood. BOTANIC BLOOD BALM <B. B. B.>. Is pleasant and safe to take; compoted of pure Botanic in-redlenis. It purfltesmam ■nriehes the blood^^AUUMtaMa •food. SAMPLES nags.’"■old hy express. SI PER I. A ROE BOTTLE, with cemplct* direction* for horn* J. J. Easterling are congratulating them upon tho arrival of tio stork at their home leaving behind a line boy. Col. W. F. Grey end little son, Jake, aro visiting relatives In MllledgevlUe. Mrs. Jrsae Sample, of Claxton. la on a visit to her sister, Mra. Griffin. Judge S. B. Brewton. of Hlnesvllle, was among the visitors to our town this week Miss Fronte Cowart, of Collins, Is tho guest of Miss Juanita Williams. Mrs. A. A. Reppnrd Is the guest of friends In Macon this week. Mrs. C. L. Morgnn is on a visit to relatives In Savannah. Mr. C. L. Hines, trainmaster of the G. C. A P. railroad, wn* In town Fri day In the Interest of his road. Miss Marlon Carson, of Savannah. Is tho guest of relatives here. Mra. J. M. Rogers has returned from Evergreen, where »he went to attend the Baptist association. Mr. Lemuel Smith, who has been attending tho normal school nt Athens has returned . omo. Tho school friends of Miss Kato Alexander entertained her with a aur- prlso party last Friday evening. Mrs. R. B. Rcppard. of Savannah, Is on a visit to relatives here. Mra. flheffleharger has returned to her home In Claxton. after a pleasant visit to her brother, Mr. E. C. Blinoro. Miss Ruth MoLcod has rsturned from a vl/. to flavailnah. Prof. F. F. Sohnrf. of Savannah, I* In town tuning pianos this week. The Wall street group, Including em ployes. would mike a city of 20.000. Last year they psld a tax of (8.000.000 on stock whloh places thslr Incoms at Cfl.000.O00. Any Road—Anywhere—Any Time THE WHITE STEAM&H. Don't buy an Automobllo until you have tried the White Steamer. Tho most (jracsful, most powarfuh speediest and bast car made for any and all purposes. Drop me a lino and let me oonvlnce you.* John S. Schofield, Agt., Box 283, Macon, Ga. PpNOW 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. Present L. P. HILLYER. Vice-Pr«. R. W. JOHNSTON, V.-P. OSCAR E. DOOLY, Cashier. Refrigerated Bottling Tho word sounds good, doesn't it?. Just try a Bottle of Coca-Cola Bottled by our. process. There’s nothing to compare with It. We want to show you our plant. Call nnd Inspect. You will ba delighted. If you want n perfect drink drink BOTTLED EVERYWHERE So IHHI Sam and Ed. Weichselbanm P. 0. Box No. 65. CIO Markot St. Chattanooga, Tenn Phono No. 820. Our stock is complcto with tho finest and best brands of Wines, Whiskies, Brandies, oto. CORN WHISKEY IN JUGS. (White or Yellow, Just as you jircfor It.) Lenor Corn (a.on' Morgan ton Corn i.2f Tenncssse Mountain Corn No. I.., I.RO Tennsasco Mountain Corn No. 8.., Kenneiutw Mountain Corn 2.r.0 Turkay Mountain Corn 2.Bn Welopseiba Old Cor Joe Mercer Corn Especially Selected Corn Ola Virginia Corn. Cooper's ' * **“ Pride of 3.no I Gal. (1.80 4.00 if! 1:8 5.40 5.80 0.00 1:3 5.CO EXPRESS PREPAID. BEND FOR PRICK LIST—LET UB KNOW YOUR WANTS. Fresh Meats Fish and Oysters Fresh Country Eggs WE HANDLE ONLY THE BEST. GIVE US YOUR ORDERS. W. L. Henry Co. PHONES 242—951. —Out of town orders for Fish and Oysters; also Sausage, solicited. BEDINGFIELD & CO. (Incorporated) EDWARD LOH, President. Formerly of Macon, Ga. Tho names imply that overytliing bought here is the highest grudo of ail standard whiskies, at lowest prices. Bond us your orders which will receive prompt at tention. _ ,. -', Write for Catalog 29 W. Forsyth St. P.O. Box 1098 Jacksonville, Florida “GAGER’S WHITE LIME” Is a little higher in prico than other Limes, but it is PURE LIME, and by far the best and most economical for Brick Work and Plastering. Cheap Lime is dear at any price! < Write ns for Delivered Prices. ~ Carolina Portland Cement Co. Southern Distributors. Charleston, S. 0. -H-M-H-H-H-H- H-I H M If SEND YOUR ORDERS TO / J / Sam Weichselbanm & Mack P. O. Box 163 Jacksonville, Fla. Tho Mack Boys will givo them prompt nnd careful attention. Note the following. All express prepaid: XXX Superior nre. SM0 (.11. ]u*. I quart... 81. year old Corn. 11.00 (.11. Ju., 4 quart. Mount V.rnon Ky*. 14.00 lull. Ju*. 4 quatu ' ,— . 11.00 11.10 — ,- T . - Our Choice Rye. S4 00 (.11. Ju( 4 quart. IS.so Andaraon Co. Rourbon. four iu.r<. 14.00 Whit. Mill,, bottlod In bond, four quart. 14.00 I.-wl. 1 r.o, four quart. 00 Black Label, four qu.rtu I year old Corn, foul qu.rta (4 00 These are only a few of onr many good things. Send ns a trial order. All tho standard brands of BEER at lowest prices. Write for prico list, ■ • > SAM WEIGH,SELBAUM & MACK, i Jacksonville, Fla. nr