Macon daily telegraph. (Macon, Ga.) 1905-1926, November 08, 1908, Image 5
THE MACON DAILY TELEGRAPH: SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 8, 1908
G
EQRGIA
NEWS
AND
P
ERSONAL
NOTES.
DUBLIN,*
Major J. K. Ryle visited Macon this
■week.
Mias Luclle Jones has returned from
• a visit t/> Macon.
Mr. J. D. Smith, of Hawklnsvlllo,
■was a visitor to the city thin work.
Misses Edith Jones and Wllhemtna
Stephens were visitors to Soperton
this week.
Miss Adeline Raum visited Tennille
this week.
Rev. H. T. Smith has returned from
a visit to Vldalla.
Mrs. W.* T. Simmons has returned
from a visit to Macon.
, Mrs. w. D. Walker visited Vld&lla
tils week.
Miss Pearl Paice has returned from
a.visit to Atlanta.
Miss Mary Daniel and Mr. Otto
Daniel visited Macon this week.
Mrs. E. S. Street, has returned from
a visit to Macon.
Miss Mollie Whitehead has returned
from a visit to Macon and Danville.
Miss Effjo Swlnson has returned
from a visit to Baxley.
Prof. Roland *R Brooks and sdh,
Candler, have returned from a visit
to Macon.
Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Finn have re
turned from a visit to Macon.
Miss Ruby McWhorter spent Sun
day In WrlghtsvlU*.
Mr. N. T. Bostick and family are
back from a visit to Macon. -
Miss Mary Baldwin has gone to
Athens, where she will reside In the
future.
Mr. Win. Pritchett and children
have returned from a visit'to Macon.
Mr. Iszle Bashlnski and wife have
returned from a visit to Macon.
Miss Myrtle Strange has returned to
her home In Oconee after a visit to
relatives In the city.
Miss Alice Scarborough has re
turned from a visit to Macon.
Misses Adeline Haum and Jule Herr-
man spent Sunday In Eastman.
M. H. Blaekshear and wife havo re
turned from a visit to Macon.
Miss Mary Morgan has returned
from a visit of several days to rela
tives In Maoon.
Dr. J. D. Herrman and brotheru,
Messrs. App. and Sol.. Herrman. of
Eastman, natives of Dublin, spent
Sunday last In the city, going over
grounds familiar to them Iri their boy
hood days. They found but one or two
Miss Clyde Black has returned from
ft Visit to relatives In Forsyth. Macon
and Tennille.
Miss Mamie and Georgia Lewis have
returned to their home in Montezuma
after a visit to this city, guests of
their sister. Mrs. Roland C. Brooks.
Mrs. Ellle Harvey has returned to
her home in Albany after a visit to
relatives In the city.
Mrs. J. W. Boyer 4s tfslttng In
^lawklnsvllle.
Mrs. J. S. Adams visited Macon this
week, guest of her sister, Mrs. W. R.
Haynes. ,
Miss Annie Laurie Aldrich has re
turned from a visit to relatives In
Macon.
Mrs. J. 1 L. Roberson has returned
from a visit to Chester.
Mr. F. R. Radford and wife vlsltod
Macon this week.
Mrs. J. J. Simons. Jr., and Mrs. M.
V. Mahoney visited Macon on Thurs
day.
Misses Nina Cook and Rosalie Smith
have returned from a visit to Macon.
Mrs. John Smith has returned from
a visit to Sandersvllle.
Mrs. D. S. Blaekshear. Mrs. J. E.
Smith, Jr., and Miss Pauline [Black-
shear visited Macon this week.
Judge W. C. Faulk, of Jeffersonville,
fs visiting the family of Mr. J. S.
Brunson.
Miss Malynn Beall Is visiting in
Macon this week.
Mrs. H. F. Lawson has returned to
her ihome In Hawklnsvllle after a visit
to the city, guest of the family of her
brother, Mr. D. J. Brandon.
landmarks left.
Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Slusser visited
Macon this week.
Mrs. Nelson Wood and Miss Salile
May Turlington have returned from
a visit to Mneon.
Mrs. B. H. Rawls and s<m» Hubert,
have returned from a visit to Macon.
Mr- and Mrs. J. p. .Tesu. of East
man, *
nan. spent Bundsy in the city.
Mr. J. D. Dnnlel and family visited
Macon this week. „
Miss Rowenn Tsylor has returned
to her home In Macon after ft visit
to Miss Mabel Harvard.
Mrs. J. T. MacDonald and children,
of Sandersvllle. are visiting the family
of Mr. J. I. Jolnes.
Mrs. <3. c. Creighton and Miss Ma
zte Patlllo have returned from a visit
to Macon.
Mrs. Mike Burch, of Alley, Is visit
ing relatives in the city this week.
Miss Dlcle Kitchens, of Sandcnvllle,
soent Sunday In the city with rela
tives.
To Erect Shaft
To Noble Braves
Continued From Second Section.
Who the Monument Would Honor.
"Georgia, however, can and ought
to follow the patriotic example of_the
other states, and erect one grand, "im
posing testimonial to all her heroic
soldiers and sailors. Let It be & mon
ument in honor of Generals James
Longstreet, William J. Hardee, La
fayette McLaws, John B. Gordon, Wil
liam H. T. Walker, Joseph Wheeler,
Pierce Toung. Alex R. Lawton, Howell
Henry L. Bcnnlng, Francis L. Bartow,
Tom Cobb, Georgo Doles, Ed. Willis,
Victor J. B. Geraldy, Paul J. Semmes,
Robert Toombs. Philip Cook, C. C. Hardware Co.
Crews, E. P. Alexander, Edward L.
Thomas, Bryan M. Thomas, Alfred H.
Colquitt, Claudius q. Wilson. Alfred
Cummlng, Peyton Colquitt, George *P.
Harrison, W. T. Wofford, Alfred Iver
son, Robert Henderson, William M.
Phillips, J. P. Sims, Peter McGIashan,
J. Gib. Wright. Henry R. Jackson,
John K. Jackson, C. A. Evans, Mar*
collus Douglas. L. J. Gartrell, John
T. Mercer, Bill Deloney, Jeff Lamar,
Robert Smith, Dudley M. f>uBose,
Kent McCoy, Joshla Tattnall, J. Mc
Intosh Kell. Jnmea D. Bullock, Earns
Armstrong. Dick Armstrong, George
Borchart, Wilbur Hall, and to the one
hundred thousand heroes who fought
and served under this long list of
Illustrious leaders.
Let us take the Davis monument re
cently unveiled in Richmond. Vs., as a
design. Erect a towering granite monu
ment on the cspltoi ground". Place at
the corners btonss figures, life sice, rep-
resenting respectively the Infantrymen,
thp artilleryman, the cavalryman and th#
sailor. On the top place in pure marble
the figure of a southern woman, hodlng
In her outstretched hand a laural wreath,
as if crowning the heroes below.
Around tho b»«* of fhl. m«ln «h»fr.
build a massive granite wall, or arcade.
with heavy columns, with broarfl panels
on fwh, Fince in the panels fronts
tablets In has Wile?, upon which may be
Incrlbed the hrtgade organisation, some
thing after this stvle:
. ANDERSON' S BRIGADE
Hood’s Division, Lonpstreet’e Corps.
Army ^Northern Virginia.
Msglll,
# ne.
Tth Georgln Regiment—
Col. Lucius J. Gartrell,
W. T. Wilson.
W. W. White.
Geo. H, Carmichael.
Mrs. John A. Miller, of Atlanta. Is
visiting In the city, a guest'of Mrs.
R. Lee Miller.
Mrs. George P. Price and children
have returned from a visit to Macon.
Mrs. T. A. Curry and children are
visiting In Jeffersonville.
Wednesday night last Mrs. L.
Latimer and Mr. Jesse W. Walker t
united in marriage. Rev. J. W. Stokes,
pastor of Henry Memorial ohtiroh,
bfflclhtlng. There were Just a few
friends and relatives present The
marriage wits a great surprise to the
large number of the people of the city.
The bride until recently was stamp
clerk in the Dublin post office. Sho
la a daughter of the late Rev. O. M.
Kendrick, who was cqnnocted with
the South Geortaria Conference Or
phans' Home nt Macon. She is a
popular lady with all who know her.
and is a sister of Mrs. L. G. Moffett
and Mr. M. A. Kendrick of this city.
Mr. Walker moved here several years
ago. and Is president of tJhe Dublin
Furniture Company. He Is prominent
In secret orders and has many friends, i
Ho resided In Mississippi before com-!
Ing to Georgia.
Wednesday morning at 9 o’clock, at
Donaldson Baptist church, in this
county, Miss Jennie Keen was united,
in marriage to Mr. Walter C. Wilson,
of Davlsboro. The ceremony was per- LJ
formed by Rev. W. E. Harvlll In the |
presence of a number of friends and ,
relatives. The bride Is one of ths most l
popular young women in the coun 4 yl
and Is a daughter'of Hon. James L.H
Keep, formerly state senator and ctj
present chairman of the county board :
of education. She Is a very sweet and I
attractive young woman and has a I
host of friends. Mr. Wilson Is one of
Davlsboro’s popular nnd progressive
citizens. He Is vice-president of the
Formers and Merchants Bank of that
plnco and Is otherwise prominently
ongaged In business.
On Monday last In the office of Or
dinary W. A. Wood, that gentleman
officiating. Mr. J. M. Brandon, of Ten
nessee, was united In marriage to Miss
Pearl Thomas, of this county. Tho
marriage was a great surprise. The
bride came to the city for the osten
slble purpose of doing some shopping,
but In reality to meet Mr. .Brandon.
In a short time after reaching the
city they were united In marriage.
The bride Is a daughter of Mr. Richard
Thomas. As soon ns he learned of the
marriage he telephoned to the bride
and groom to some to hla hnmo»
where all was forgiven.
Wedrfbsday afternoon, at the resi
dence of Dr. John B. Donaldson, on
Oak street. Rev. Allen Fort, onstor of
the First Baptist church, officiating,
Miss Susie Beck Waller was united In
marriage to Mr. Barney Kent. The
Cobb. Ambrose R. Wright, Hugh wl bride Is ft charming young woman and J
Mercer,^ George T.^_(Tlge) Anderson, if. the only daughter of^Mrs. 8. F.
Waller. The groom moved to the city
from WrlghtsvlUe some time since,
and Is connected with the Robinson
MADISON.
The most delightful event of the week
was that in whtoh Mr. and Mrs. H. H.
Fitzpatrick gav* ft charming chrysanthe
mum tea In honor of Mr. and Mrs. Tharpe
Baldwli ‘ *
was
in. The beautiful colonial home
rtlstlclally decorated In quantities
urlant chrysanthemums. In the
and large ehryssnthemuma with the rich
green foliage. The mirrored mantels In
the library wers ornamented with slender
vases holding feathery whlteflowers^fc
the dlnlngroflMMMMBA^Ml
*Hh Unluty
„ __
Ink and white combined
used In profu
sion. The long table, where the guests
were seated, was especially pretty. A
point lace centerpiece was In the middle
I of the table and placed on this was a
vase of graceful’flowers. The chandelier
I wee entwined with smllax and hung In
dainty fentoons from the lights. The
Hmm cards were diamond shaped, eard<
>d wllli gold planed In
nntliemmn*.
w-m scrv*
ms. A delicious course dinner
S . The guests Invited to meet
Ire. Baldwin were Mr. sn.l Mrs.
‘ouglas, Mr. and Mrs. Cornelius
Voson, Miss Mattie Mays Baldwin, Miss
Mslde Williams, Miss Annts Lurie New-
Ith Georgia Regiment—
col. Frnnrh B. Rsrtow,
W M. Gardner,
Thomas Cooper, ~
Lueiu" M. Lamar.
John R. Towers.
The business meeting was
—id then the afternoon was
spent In a pleasant social manner.
A ntimber of the younger girls gave
Miss Fannls Stokes a surprise party at
her home. 'The evening was spent most
pleasantly In playing different games.
Light refreshments were served during
rPtt McNeil, nr M»rlett*. I, In
Icon superintending the setting up of
new Confederate monument on the
•o square.
I. Mi
tul
PMrsW
guest of her sonJ
i Miss Ilortenaei
lien the guest of
tth
°*° r %\fS ,, 8u n teuldlhf.
Richard A. Turnlpfeed.
BWlBL. —
B. F- HnW. .
19th Georgia Volunteers—
CAi, Jerk -Brown,
Che a. J. Harris.
Devote one' pahel for the names of
Gco-slnn* who were officers In the Con
federate navy.
On th* center column of this ar**t<
•crlhe All the names of the corns
mnnd*r* end the msjor-penernU with
the brigade organizations arranged to the
rirhf end left on other columns. Appro
priate inscriptions should he place 1 on
•s-h ride of the mtln shaft.
1| eotnd eerily erect th!" ‘
yenr*. sey tfj.OflO it might cost more
ri-sh thU sum. It could he construrtM
fe*- tbet amount and made perfectly beau
tiful.
If 119#.### were appropriated. It Would
be lees than #1 for e*eh man who an
swered the call to defend th# honor of
the atete and who fought in defen«e of
Its home* and fireside#.
Deride" being * recognition «f th# 1 *
eeif-e«erlflelnr devotion to duty. It would
also. In ft stroll degree, honor tho glorioue
wa-nen of Georgia, who deserve motje
then the men who fought her battles.
W. IT. HAttttreGN.
**• %r onrvT r.T.
’ **T»
ary Gunn, of Jackson. !e tho
• ;SV. J. R. Gunn.
ochstraeser, who has
tiss Bessie Waton for
aom# time, hss returned to Atlanta. ^
Mias Marla Berrln. of Waynesboro, who
t of Mrs. T. /. Bethea, has
r. *•irr.i
the guest of ]
Mrs.*R. h £r m Shirker and Miss India War-
strived Thursday from Tennille, where
they are teachers In
Their school ha# bee-
weeks on account of
ipended ....
ildeitie of dlph
Mi«s May Thomason has relumed from
has returned from
ft^pelnsant visit to Mrs. Morgan in Knox-
■Mias Mary Curd, of Montlesllo. was the
Weric-end guest of Miss Maud Atkinson.
Mias Bor tie Walton, who attended a
meeting nf tho Daughters of the Con-1
federaeyjn Bnvannth. has returned home.
Mrs. W.,c. Thompson end hn»y ere In
fttloam. the guests of Mrs. Thompson’#
"fix* vf VSSTfanm
h#r daughter. Mrs. J. M. Zuber In At
lanta. has returned home.
Mies «AI1le Tftmfer. who was the guest
of MM* Lena Jarboe. has returned to hen
home si Vedosta. (
MrflL tglie^jUSH I# visiting relatives I
Mrs. Raymond Thompson spent several {
days id Atlanta shopping
Mrs. Loe Trammel! and Miss FannU
Godfrey are the guests of Mrs. F. W.
O-^froy In Oovlsttwi.
Mrs. W T. Shepherd Is (h# guest of
Miss Mary Andsrsoa in Augusta.
(Continued on Page tlx)
Sales
Our Buyers Have Searched the Markets to Find Bargains for You
T HE second week of our November Sale begins to
morrow with more and greater bargains. New at
tractions in every department; special values secured by
our shrewd buyers in New York and other great mar
kets. The whole store is bright with new «goods; there’s
a brisk, busy air throughout the entire establishment.
Come and share in the good things that will be offered
tomorrow; and come early.
T HE specials quoted in today’s advertisement are mere
hints of the hundreds of attractive offerings that
you’ll find in the store. Come and see the displays for
yourself; look as long as you like; don’t buy if you don’t
wish to. We want you to feel perfectly at home here; to
come in at any time whether on buying bent or not.
Be assured of our always hearty and cordial welcome to
our store. „ .
New Suits, Dresses and Costumes
All at Very Attractive Prices for this November Sale
' Tailored Suits of fine imported plain and fancy fab
rics in all the stylish colorings; extra long coat effects and
Directoire models; some elaborately* trimmed with
satin bands, buttons, etc.; up to $45.00 val- $35.00
Tailored Suits of fine broadcloth and hard-finished
worsteds in all the new shades, including taupe, catawba,
olive, wistaria, etc.; some made in plain styles, others
trimmed with satin bands and buttons; up AH
to $35.00 and $37.50 values, at : :
Tailored Suits of fine herringbone novelties, hairline
stripes, etc., in blues, browns, grays, olives, greens, etc.;
long coat effects; skirts trimmed -with self folds; coats
satin lined; actual $20.00 values; in this CIO PqA
sale at : ; : : : . : :
We’ve never shown a more attractive line of beautiful
Evening Gowns and Calling Costumes than now. See the
display tomorrow. Prices.range from $25.00 to $75.00.
New Princess. Dresses <?f chiffon taffeta in black,
navy blue and ‘brown; made with embroidered net yokes
and trimmed with bands, piping, etc.; real -Cl A A
$15.00 values; in this sale ■: : : : *pX*UU
Princess Dresses of fine chiffon taffetta in old rose,
green, catawba, garnet, taupe, brown, navy and light
blue; worth up to $18.00; Cl O QO
in this sale at : : ; : r . yO
Princess Dresses of extra fine chiffon taffeta in Copen
hagen and navy blue, garnet, old rose, taupe, mulberry
and black; elaborately embroidered in newest syles;
would be cheap at $25.00;
in this sale at : : : : :
Exquisite new models in Princess Dresses of Directoire
satin in salmon, reseda, Copenhagen, taupe; raspberry,
mulberry, cherry, apricot, white and black; some elabo
rately embroidered, others in plain styles; $25.00
—r » ——— * 4,
newest syles;
, $19.75
up to $35.00 values; in this sale at
Sale of Skirts
A splendid showing of very latest styles
in Skirts, including new models in Voiles,
Broadcloths and Novelty Skirtings in
black, browns, bluos, greens, etc., priced
from— $7.50 t« $27.60
Petticoat Sale
We have secured another lot of these
fine Taffeta Silk Petticoats that havo
created such a sensation in. the local mar
ket. They go on sale tomorrow morning
in two lots, os follows:
Regular $5 Petticoats in black, Uj*! -TC
navy and brown, all sizes ..... i O
Extra wide Petticoats in black ft A
only; worth fully $7.50; at ipD.UU
Have your new Suitfltted ovsr a new
Corset, for best results; make one fit
ting do for both. Our expert cor-
setiere will see that you get the right
model.
REDFERN CORSETS, $3 to $10
WARNER CORSETS $1 to <
Specials In New Coats
Ladies’ 50-inch Coats of fine English Kersey im new
semi-fitting styles; -made in plain tailored effects or trimmed
with satin folds; black, brown, castor and tan; (PI A A A
$15 value . . ... . . .
Special line of Ladies’ 50-inch Black Kersey Coats;
cut very full and trimmed with satin bands; (PH QO
real $10.00 values . . . . * •>'0
In Evening Coats we are showing'the most, beautiful
models of the season; materials are imported chiffon broad
cloths, heavy silks, satins, etc., in black, white and all
evening shades. Prices range from $15.00 to $50.00.
A> special-value line of Evening Wraps in new Direct
oire cape effects, made of fine satin in black, white at\d all
the stylish shades for evening Wear; rea,l $25.00
$35.00 values; priced, for this sale
NEW LINE OF LADIES’ PONY COAT SWEATERS JUST IN
$2.60 $3.00 $3.50 $5.00
Beautiful Furs
New shipments havo beon added to onr
already remarkably complete assortment
of .fine Furs. Tho display includes the
latest shapes and styles in Boas, Scarfs,
Collarettes, Stoles, Muffs and Sets of Mink,
Fox* Mnrlen, Lynx, Sablo, Squirrel, etc.
Wo havo choson these Furs very carefully
and you may be suro of'high quality if you
buy. Prices range from—
I ■ $10.00 to $150.00
Sate of Waists
Spccinl lino of new Waists of fine Chiffon
Taffeta, in black, nqvy nnd light blue,
brown, smoko, old roso, white and pink,
trimmed with tucks and buttons; alMH£F
novelty two-toned Messalincs;
rcnl $5.00 vnlnos; at
All the latest NoNvelties in—
Neckwear and Rnohingi,
Scarfs and Ribbons,
Combs and Barrettes,
* Belts and jBclt Pins,
Buttons, Jewelry,
Etc., Etc. 'J
Sale of New Silks and Dress Nets
Here are Irresistible Offerings in Newest and Prettiest Fabrics
Another shipment of those
beautiful 19-inch Satin Mcssa-
lines in all the stylish Pft*
shades; 75c quality, at... wC
27-inch extra quality Satin
Messalincs in tho most fash
ionable colorings of QQ
the season, per yard
36-ihch Satin Messalincs, in
plain colors and now striped
effects; all shades; #1 CA
special at «pl.DU
Special center counter of new
fancy plaid and chocked Silks,
worth $1.00 to $1.50; gg
at, choice
Standnrd quality black taf
feta Silks at these very spe
cial prices:—
27-inc, 75c grade, at....59c
30-inch, $1.00 grade, at;. .76o
30-inch, $1.00 grado, nt $1.00
Beautiful blnek Satin Duch-
»ssc ut those prices:—
75c, 85c, $1.00, $1.25, $1.50
24-ineh Grope do Chinos, in
beautiful* evening shndes;
worth 50c a yard; ..J9c
in this salo at
Fnnhionablo Satin Chovrons in
all tho popular colors; worth
$1.00 a yard; in tliisy^
at
25 pieces of now Dress Nets la
dots, fiurcs and fancy effects;
Worth 75c yurd, _..50c
at
30-inch colored Dress Nets, in
fancy spotted elfeots; all the
prettiest shades; « #1 OC
per yard ........ .
Sale of Gloves
All the newest styles and shades in Trefousse and
Fowne’s Fine Gloves, including special values in Bliort
styles, at— /
$1-00, $1.25, $1.50, $1.75, $2.00
Best quality lG-button length Kid Gloves; specially
priced at— •
4 $3.50 Pah-
Best quality 16-bntton length Silk Gloves; $1.60
grade—
1.00 Pair
Handkerchiefs
Ladies’ Pure Linen Hem
stitched Handkerchiefs; spe
cial—
5c each; 60c dozen
Ladies’ extra quality Hem
stitched Linen Handkerchiefs;
special—
• 95c dozen
Ladies’ very fine, sheer Hem
stitched Linpn Handkerchiefs;
$1.20 dozen
Ladies’ Pure Linen Embroid
ered Handkerchiefs; special—
$1.75 dozen
•Men’s good cambric Handker
chiefs; plain hemstitched—
10c each
lien’s Pure iVmen Hemstitch
ed Handkerchiefs, 15c grado—
» • 1 l-2o each
Sale of Hosiery
Complete assortment -of Lord & Taylor's famona
Onyx Hosiery in all grades and styles.
Ladies’ plain Cotton and Lisle finished nose, at—
. * 25c Pair
Ladies’ fine Silk-finished Lisle Hose; special—
" 35c Pair
Ladies’ extra fine quality Silk’ Lisle Hose; at, only—
60o Pair
Ladies’ Pure Spun Silk Roso; real $1.50 quality—
, ^ * v-y ^ ^ . » 98o Pair
EXPRESS PREPAID
ON MAIL ORDERS
OF $5.00 OR MORE
1
V. A. 1
DOODY CO.
OUT-OF-TOWN VISITORS
ARE INVITED TO
SEE THESE DISPLAYS