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THE MACON DAILY TELEGEAPH: TUESDAY MOENING, NOVEMBER 10, 1808
Golf
Coats
For business or outdoor wear
golf, hunting or fishing—this
is the ideal garment. Made
of pure wool, button front, in
colors, gray, white or navy.
You’ll find them just what
you’ve been wanting.
$2.50 to $7.50
ONE PRICE TO EVERYBODY
AWAKE!
To the elgn of the times end se
cure for yourself the money nec-
e*aary to purchase th»* necessi
ties uijd luxuries of life.
A umn without mono/ Is In
deed In a sad plight—he's bed
off. for nothing utn be done
without It. And It Is Just m»
«m*y to have money—Just save
part of every dollar made as
you make It. put It In a savings
bank and leave It there to grow.
Why not—you?
We pay 6 per cent compound
Interest.
We loan monsy only on First
Mortgage Heel Estate Securi
ties, that's why "we have never
lost a dollar."
Call after I a. m.
“ Safest f6r Savings”
Equitable •
Banking
& Loan
Company
Geo. A. Smith, Pres.
SPECIAL NOTICES
Jesse B. Hart & Bro„
Funeral Directors
Terennal attention given all business.
Phones 417. 710, J2M. NIACON, OA.
OPEN OAV AND NIQMT.
S. O. Pureley. uamae Clay.
PUR8LEY &-0LAY,
Olceet cacluBlve undertaking houss In
Maron. Phone 4f*. Prepared to fill
telegraph or telephone orders on ehort
notice. Carriages to funeral $1.60.
HEIMATH HALL
Mi Walnut .Street.
Regular- mealt for men and women M
;ent«. Cue'nett women 1“ —*'
Breakfast I tt • a. m.
Dinr.er 12 to i:M e. m.
Supper. 1:00 to 7:0&
convenient for «jt<
-GO TO—
WESLEYAN
The best instruction is tho
ohenpost.
Interesting Report Issaed by Beard of
Health"' Bcarolty of Oommunica
ble Dteeaee.
The report of the "board of health
for October ta encouraging as well as
Interesting In that it ahowa more
births then drathe ooeurred In Macon
Uot month. Aa this has been the rule
for several months path there la no
daubt but that the city's populates Is
steadily. If only slightly, on the In-
The deaths were unneual In that
eleven of the total of twenty-two oc
curred after the fiftieth year had been
■eased. Only three children died dur
ing the meath. end they were under
two years of age. There were an
equal number of dee the among the
two races, eleven of each. The prc.
penderanc* of Wrthe were among the
white*, there being twenty-on# ee
against five fer the negroes. Old «c
etalmed threw victims tuberculosis two.
heart disease tore, pneumonia one, and
of ^ a.„,.
sped, but there were as ether com-
■wnloabte disease* reported.
The annual ratio per thousand Is
i a population
• 14.
•d 4MN.
iF|||
/fl li
Mr*
WEDNESDAY NIGHT, Novambar 11.
Charles Dillingham's Complete Pro
duction. %
TPQ
(ly Henry Blossom and Victor. Herbert.,
Company of go. Augmented Orchestra.
Chorus of 40. 2 Cara Scenery and
Effects.
The Famous Dutch Kiddies
Together With
Joseph Whitehead ne "Con Kidder.*-
Nell McNeil as "Kid Conner."
Teeing with Music. Mirth. Girls, Songs,
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 13th.
Matinee 2i30. Night 8i15.
George H. Brennan Presents
The Traitor
Love and Laughter. 8enaatlons and
Surprises. Thrills and Tears.
Dramatized by CHANNINQ POLLOCK
end THOMAS DIXON, JR.
..From Mr Dixon’s story of the de<
ollne and fall of the Ku-Kluk-Klan.
Prices—Matinee 25o, BOe, 75o, $1.00.
Night 80o, 75c, $1.00, $1.60.
The Lyric Theater
LAWRENCE ALDERTIA,
Th. Wlr. H.lr.d Marvtl.
f MULE. WULFKEN,
Flexible Venue,
THE APOLLO TRIO,
Preeentlng
A COLLEGE PLAVLET,
"THE MAN OUTSIDE."
PATHE’S POPULAR PICTURES.
Thr*. rc.la; Clung., mad. Daily
1 to f and , to 7.
VAUDEVILLE ( to • and 7 to 10:»0,
ADMISSION 10c.
Ladles may attend .'Bandit Bros.
houa.s anywhere or any time.
His Honor the Mayor
At the Grand
T.title Otlp end Mary Marble, two
spuffte saw -mm
paned by aa exr.llfnt dwruj. a number
nr (nod vole, aad rueful diners.
Tha pony .lancer, wot. raMetadly ...
called, and tbe audlenc. In.f.lnt on tha
rcMtlllnn of some nt tha mualcat num-
bar. Fw.et Tnfcey aBit "Marver
Maid" by A. B nan CCapt. RuXinn
7.n*ar"> wow ..pOTtattr .njorad for tha
rtchana of tha lintel, oiovulloa.
TRY THIS FOR DESSERT
P^bege of any flavored
JKI.I.-O in one Pint of hotltng water.
When partly congealed. b*at until light
adding one cup whipped -ream end fix
crushed meccaroone. Whip ell together
thoroughly and pour It into a mold or
bowl When cool it win jellify and may
be served with whipped cream ~ *•»«•
good pudding sauce.
The JEI.l.-O eoeta lfe. par
can be obtaloed at any g
ORR IS DENIED
ANOTHER TRIAL
Motion Was Refated by Judge U. V.
Whipple Yesterday Morning—Ap
peal to 8upreme Court Will .
Be Made.
The
pplication for a new trial In
the caitn of Clifford M. Orr. convicted
of einbesslefnent In the Dlbh superior
court and sentenced to serve seven
yeara In the state prison, has been de
nied.
An appeal \ffll now he made to the
supremo court of Georgia by the de
fendant's counsel. M'-xsrs. Ollh .1. Wlm
berly. MInter Wimberly and itcubon
Arnold. IVndinc action on this ap
peal. tho execution of sentence will be
stayed, and Orr will be allowed to re
ntal n out on bond. Immediately after
his conviction hull Jn the sum of |10 t -
00o was furnished by the defendant's
three brothers.
Solicitor William Brunson and At
torney T. B. Felder, who conducted
the prosecution, were officially notified
yesterday morning that Judge U. V.
Whipple had refuted the motion for a
new trial, u hearing of which wax re
cently had at Cordele. Attorneys for
both sides appeared before the court
and arguod the case, the judge reserv
ing his decision.
C. M. Orr wa* tried in the supe
rior court last March, the trial lasting
one week and being
sensational of recent years,
causes leading to the failure
Exchange Bunk wen* show
defendant'!; alleged responsibility was
the l*»ur of the trial. After, a trial
lasting six days, a verdict of "guilty
of embexxternent" wa» returned. Thfc
Jury was out two hours and forty-five
minutes. Tho case wus hard fought
and awakened great Interest among tho
general public and members of the
legal profession all over the state,
Notice of an appeal from Ji^dge
Whipple's decision will he made
once by Orr** attorneys, but the briefs
will not be filed for some weeks. The
briefs constituting the application for
a new trial were among the longest
known to the localt court.
| About Three Hundred New Suits Just
Opened and Go on Sale Today
We had a very large arrival in our Ready-to-Wear Department yesterday,
and we were unable to properly wait on them all. Big Suit bargains today;
300 new Suits will be shown for the first time.
| Big Sales in Every Other Quarter of this Great Store
a the supc- ^
trial lasting I x
of the most! "y
roars. Thej^
lure of the T
vn. and the ^
The New Pure Pood and Drug Law.
We are pleased to announce that
Foley's Honey and Tar for coughs,
colds and lung troubles la not affected
by the national pur* food and dru*
taw aa It contains no opiates or o*.iier
harmful drugs, and we tecommend It
as a safe remedy for children and
adulta.—H. J. Lamar A Co., near
Fourth National Sank, agents.
JAKE, THE SPIDER IAN,
WELL KNOWN FIGURE ON l*A
CON STREETS CHARGED WITH
REFU8ING TO PAY EX
TORTIONATE LICENSE
IN ROANOKE.
For several year* one of the most
familiar alghta on (he streets of Mo.
con haa been "Jake the Spider Mafi,'
aa he haa been called. He could be
seen on tho etreet corner*, without
making any "spiel," with 1 grip hang
ing around hla neck, while with one
hand he “j " ‘ ‘ ‘
•ucfh
strings
hand ho Jiggled up and down a
of things looking like spiders and au
things, Buapended by rubber strir
from so many sticks. There Is not a
ohlld In Macon who has not seen him
as he stood On tho corners with hla
Jlggerlng ware*.
Ho was here only the other day. For
some .time he haa been using n small
shrill whistle to attract attention to
further the sale of his tricks, but some
officer, tiring of the nolee. told him
he must stop the use of It, and he
quietly closed that grip of queer look
ing things and stole out of town.
The Information reached Macon
yesterday that he was In Jail at Roan
oke, Va., for refusing to pay a license
of $75 Imposed by tho state on the
sale of notions. It seems that when
the license was^ demanded of him he
thought It was extortion and refused
to pay, which. It would nppoar, Is
punishable in Virginia. He therefore
went to Jail.
Tho right name of "Jake the Spider
Man" is William H. D. Nesbitt and he
Is an East Indian. He Is a well edu
cated man, and In splto of tha fact
that he Is a follower of ghowsand
carnivals and goes whenever there are
crowds, and la engaged In a business
that while 'legitimate, from Its char
acter Is not regarded as being first-
class, Nesbitt la one of the prominent
Christian Rndtavor men In Boston,
and la a regular correspondent of the
periodicals of that organisation.
For twenty-seven years Nesbitt has
been In this country, and hn* been
eomlng to Macon nearly all these
years. He la an omnivorous reader,
and carries In hla pocket a large book
Ailed with newspaper clippings on
such subjects aa strike him as being
of force. This collection of clippings
Is a remarkable one and each la dated.
He has carried tome of them so. long
that the edges are worn to a fturtle.
Hla travels are over the whole
United States, and he le familiar with
every city. He ta an encyclopedia of
certain places' a# well aa the future
dates. It Is his Invariable rule to at
tend ehurch wherever he may be on
Sunday, and It Is often that he maktw
talks on religious matters.
Those who know him well believe
that he went to Jail simply because he
believed he was right In refusing to
pay suoh a heavy license, and not be
cause he could not nay It. it Is said
that he has accumulated quite a little
fortune In America, and a friend said
yesterday that he had money Invested
In real estate In Kansas.
Among the little children he has a
number of friend* who no doubt regret
to learn that he Is In trouble, even
though It la not because of any crim
inal act on hla part other than to re
fuse to pay the state license.
any good gro-
AT
MEETING OF COUNCIL
So ter there Is nothing of unusual ten-
purunes to transact at the meeting of
the mayor end council tonight
... tonight
»e »*t _ _ .
The committee halving tn charge the
SS, SSi
* air. ^-ihOT cnnu.ltt.ee hertne tin*
r tant mettere.in haa—. bat m nport
nr-ct-j tor.iOT-r
Cl.acMWd—TL. CmI tf quality.
Hear Tho Gayety Quartette
every day thii week, from 4:30
to 10:00 p. m.
NOBLE WOMEN
OF THE SOUTH
$27.50
This is aa Empire Sait, the best and most stylish
Suit in the store—a value that cannot be matched for
less than $40.00. These are just in, by express; in black
and all the new colors. Our price
.$27.50
Wool Jumper Suits for $7.50
We place about 30 of these Suits on sale for today
(Tuesday). These are spic span new, and regular price
is $15.00, but to put the city folks talking, $7.50
we make an unheard of price
$18 and $20 Suits for $15.00
We are putting the most startling values on sale now,
at $15.00. Don’t take our word for this, hut ask those
who have bought one of these Suits .$15.00
20 ?off! s . $25.00
Those who did not get a Suit on yesterday will have
a chance to see 200 or more - spic span new Suits just
opened, and go on sale today. None of them were out
on yesterday. Black and oolors—a striotly $35.00 value
at any store.
Directoire Suits, Costumes, Robes and
Dresses
These are in Wool or Silk; the styles are perfectly
grand. No Suit stock superior to this outside of the big
cities of the East and West.
Evening Gowns, Eeception Dresses, Street and Call
ing Suits; the smart tailored Suit for traveling, and Cos
tumes for the ultra functions, in the newest shades—
taupe, raspberry, wisteria, green, old rose, Copenhagen,
et. $17.50, $25.00, $30.00, $35.00, $40.00, $45.00, $60.00,
$75.00.
At 9 O'CIock Today a Sale of Silk
Petticoats
' These are in all colors and our lowest sale price be
fore this has been $3.98. These Skirts are made of good
Taffeta Silk—only one to a customer. None will be
charged, sent out 0. O. D., put aside, taken back or ex
changed. This is a positive understanding. <jt» S QO
For your choice, Bpot cash sjjl A •V O
li/lore Sweater Coats for Children and
Ladies
Wo open up and put on sale today a new lot of
Sweater Coais, in all colors, for Children, Misses and
Ladies.- Don’t miss the chance to get one today. These
goods arc very scarce in the market and we don’t know
when wo will have another shipment.
For Children 75c to $2.50
For Ladies .$2.50 to $5.00
That Silk and Dress Goods Sale Will
Continue to Run
Yesterday was the biggest day of the year; tremen
dous buying was done at the Silk counter, and Dress
Goods department.
85c Satins, in the 20 inches and 27 inches, Car-
all shades OOC
50c Seaco Silks, the best and most sought ^ Q/-.
Silk of the season ‘. Xf
$1.25 and $1.00 Directoire Satins—36 inches wide Taffeta,
soft Louisine Satins, fancy Dress Silks, QJJ
plaids, stripes, etc., at O C
75c Satins, in all good shades, 20-inch goods, nothing
like these was ever seen in a sale before Q _
You have a chance to buy the best bargain of the
season if you come today. These wont last long. They
are too good for the price, and will all be rig
gobbled np quick—our price ZDC
Silk Dress Goods 35c
- This is a lot of new style plaids, checks, plain goods,
etc., in Mohair, Serge, etc., black or colors, rig
our sale price is only ,.,U3C
85c and 75c Wool JZf) r
Dress Goods for..
These are in black-or colors,, 54 inches and 4f> inches
wide. Some Suitings, Mohair, ; Serges, Herringbone
Weaves, stripes-and checks of the invisible gA
effect. Come today, price DvC
NOTICE
Everything as advertised on yesterday (Sunday)
will be continued today and through tho week.
We shall still run .the Glove Sale, the Hosiery Sale,
the Handkerchief Sale, the Ladies and Misses Neckwear
Sale. The sale of Domestics and Household goods; Lin
ens, Bed Spreads, etc.. The People are to reap a great
benefit by this sale.
Our Run on Third Floor on Yesterday
But the sale opens for another run today. We are
making the greatest sale on this class of merchandise
the Maeon people ever heard of. It is worth the time
of every person in the reach of onr store to buy now, and
you truly have a magnificent stock to select from, viz.
Art Squares, of all qualities; Hall Rugs, full size,
small Rugs, in every size, and in all grades, up to the
real Orientals; Mattings, Linoleums, Curtains, in Lace,
Muslin, Madras, Swiss, and Portieres, Tapestry by the
yard Shades, Mission Furniture, Blankets, Comforts,
fancy Cedar Boxes for Skirts and Waists. Everything
on this floor this week for a sale. Dolls, Brass and Bric-
a-Brao, go in too. TODAY IS THE DAY.
I
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THE UNION DRY GOODS CO.
I>1). fc'.t aiv.n br a vataran who all
’■sRttii- of OTMtlnq a monument to
tha nobl. woman of ffie Confod-racr orln-
liuit.-l with th. vat.rana tux. who
kn.w, anil thty only knaw of tha aacrl-
tlrea. tho loyalty, tha d«*otlon. of th.
women of tho aouth durlny th. war. To
th.m tha aoldlar at the front waa In
debted foe owrythln*. .They eent ue to
tho war with their kUeee. their Ood-
•peeda aad their encouragement end
low. They euoplled ue with clothlnc.
Th.y nuraed ua when wa worn elck.
They looked alter our tmeraau at homo.
They did nrerythln* that waa within
their power to do. And they mote than
■en#rala, more than all the offlrera. more
than all. denary* thin much In racomltlon
of thoM valuable ..rvIcM i .
"It wa. tin vataran who felt a. thouuh
this much ahould ho doa* for thalr pr»-
rloua memory. And to tha catcnt of
his poor ability ha triad to aroct It. But
he faund that tn hla dccMnln* yeara h«
waa not abta. That', tha trath of It
1 that much from hla
-h year added feeble-
a hla Thai
K*ch year detract- l that
nets aa/tach year made aa Inroad Into
hla puioo. H. tar. to th. caue. all that
ho could nporo. aad than ha could not (lea
mora. and then cam# tha atop.
-Thin holnc true, lot mo tol
(Oitlon: Tho todloo of thle day and
beln* trttn. tot mo rank, a nu*-
Tho la dim of thle day and ran-
•ration hovo refr.lnrd from toklnc hold
of thlo tdoa beeaum thoy thourht the
T.terani wtnhod to havo an tho jl-e
poy oU th. eapenr* ‘
feet aura th. IM
eraojr would how
but for,
‘•tblo
auxijtfTs of the Confed;
During the Civil War to Have Monument
In AtlsnU--Suggrstien se to How tho
Ono In Macon Ma# n« Completed Be
fore AprM SttK *
Tho hewe comes Rom Atlanta that an
effort will bo made In that city to erect
e monument to the women uf the south
Staring the Ctvtl War.
This brings to mind tho fact that tho
' seen a monument tn Ma<
bate of i
laid with appropriate ceremonies some
tom or three ycare age. and la them In
frout of the auditorium for all to see.
ergen
ter *
regularly chartered i
toward tho eotnplcUM-of the shaft far
ther then to place the bane la position.
One ef the wtwnt for dele/ la proba-
of thg monument
of tho Confi
given their aid
Now. ai a matter of fleet every
Daughter of the Cnnfedersar le a daugh
ter or a granddaughter of those women cf
the south to whnm this monument wss
be erected. They cootdn t be a —-
r of the crgsnlsatlcgi tf they wot
most certainly would they aid In
bar of thc orgsnl»atiro lf wtr *
Then meet certainly would they aid In
fhU great wort. I bellevo they will
promptly do all In their power to ore
the m mument pieced to tne memory of
their mother* end grandmother*, espe
cially stnev it to the owe grand desire
ef the old soldier* who. ta their oM age.
ere unable to ereel It ^
"Now that Atlanta has begun the work.
Macon mould certain hr complete the one
she be* begun I de hope tho todtoe wilt
icon wss take np th# matter and at we If they
do In less than a year, probably by the
Hth of neat April, the monument win be
completed It would boa shflay thing
for the eld votemns to know that on tho
next Nth of April they conld see tbe .mon.
nrr.ent to the noble women of the south
completed
Mr. Loon 8. Dure to tho treesver et
eiteclaUon, but be haa
only a little money left after paying for
)©@IETY
Charming Affair for Mra. Louis Haskell,
of New York.
Mrs. T. D. Tinsley and Mrg. Tracy
Baxter were Joint hostesses at a lovely
bridge party on yesterday afternoon when
they entertained In her.or of Mrs. Louis
Ha*kelL_of New York. /
The Tinsley home on - College etreet
was beautifully decorated with cut flow
ers and growing plants, and an Interest
ing game was played. The beautiful
brass fern dish given as tho ptixe for top
fir Mrs. & ft. Janues, who
> Mrs. Haakell. the honor
guest.
charming and Informal lea,’
NQfblt Ttnale^aastotlng _the —
score wss won
presented It to
ieet
The
Ttnaley assisting the’ hostesses
and pouring the tea.* The handsome
mahogany table was partially covered
with beautiful toco centerrlece and mate
it glass vaoo Ailed with long
aul
all cut gloss vote f
stemmed white cbrysonthei
SSfti trsXSZSi aS’MfccdVSr ram W-W-SS p«p...
ted the lovely white aad green motif of
tho tea table, which was exqutolts tn Its
Mr*. Tln*!ey was handsomely gowned
In Neck lace, and Mrs. Baxter, looking
very lovely In a most becoming white
doth gown, dispensed a charming hospi
tality.
Mn*. Haskell was beautifully gowned
In a. blue directoire satin and with It aha
wore a whits satin hat ertth handsome
Th<* affair, which was most eniorable.
gave a number of Mol Haskell's friends
an opportunity of mfetlnjr her egaln^dur-
Opportunity of meeting her again <
Ing her brief stay H the city. flh<
the gpesi of Mrs. Wattses McOaw
after the Wlcshtp-Hasiten wedding
go down to Savannah to visit flor awhile.
Interesting Meetlno of Macon Hletorr
Club.
A very Interesting meettojr of the Ma
held yesterday
yrnoop with Mm Alexander Fmudf.t
r home osi Jefferson Terrace, whose
parlors were well filled, the attendance
being very good.
The president. Mrs. 8, C. Moore, pre
sided. and the other officers present were
Mre^ R._ B. Borron vlce president.^Mr*.
Malone secretory, and Mra. W, C.
The*sfudy for the afternoon was 1
Midsummer Night’s **
for tho afternoon were I
A* very enjoyable feature of tho afternoon
was the rendering of th* tint *c*n* in
the first act Djr Ml-. ... _. -----
Andrew Lane, Mra. Alexander Proudflt,
Mrs. P.
R. B. Barron. Mrs,
Alexander Proudflt
Gambrel!, Mrs. Duncan
~ ^ and Mrs. D. Jt
bringing
MrsT Moore also gave'a delightful mue-
Brown. Mr*. S. C. Moore and Mrs. D. It
Malone, very Interesting and —
out the etory of the play.
Mr*. Moore also «
tcsl selection. "A Roi
Th# delegates have been selected for
the Valdosta meeting of state federation
and Mrs. Proudflt snd Mrs. Joseph Wells
X History Club, “'
the city
former'representing the dty federation
At the meeting of the.stste.federatlon
PBPWHBUif iff IgWWip—iipWP
there win be a long puU. and a strong
pull for a large appropriation for th*i
Tallulah Falls school, to teooh manual
training, and. homo .making, to tho
mountain girts, to enlarge their useful
ness and power* of money making.
It may not be a widely known fact
but the different clubs ever the state are
now educating a hundred girls, and not
resting satisfied with this noble work are
constantly enlarging their field, especially
she entertained
* members of th* Neighborhood Bridge
Mr*. H.C. Robert Hostees.
Mrs. Harry C Robert wa* hostess at a
pretty and roost enjoyable afternoon club
party on yesterday when
the nr
Club.
Mrs. John Moor# Walker will entertain
them at their next meeting on Monday
the Hth. when they will play tho last of
the series of games they art
Robert'
playing for
decorated
with vases of cat flowers and fas the hall
Jardiniere* of chrysanthemums and fern
the iosoratlona
funeral of her aunt, Mrs. Lucia Wrigicy
Blake, who formerly lived In Macon, and
a sister of the late Mr. W. W. Wrlg.
mo laio Mr. w. W. Wrlg-
hMA many warm friends
m MacQn to whom her death brings sor-
Cbgrtp* M. Council has returned
a*L^??ES?!? , w! k,t S p Sunday lo
Ungham Uh hl * fl4nce *' Ul ” ■ukaWQ-
Miss vjrgima Edwards returns to Agnes
****** •ft**' * delightful week-end
visit to her parent*, Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Edwards, at "Holly Bluff."
T *?3 r , Dunc *n after a very de-
AUkUrth I® Miss Mary
k° u Fnlnlsy, has returned boms. She
I ec Pl*nt of charming soolal at
tentions during her stay In Augusta, and
was an honor guest at several beautiful
. Mrs. Clarence J. White has returned
in Americus after a pleasant
visit to her slater. Mrs. J. T. Klllen. at
their pretty home on Cherokee Heights.
Mra. Agnea Lamar Middleton, who haa
apent tho past several weeks in Maaon
with her sisters, Mrs. Frank Roger* and
Mrs. L. M. McCaw, has gone to New
Orleans for the winter.
Miss Clarence Houser, of Fort Valley,
and Miss Ruth Whiting, of Columbus,
are the attractive guests of Mra. Frank
Houser at 414 Washington avenue, and
will spend the week with her.
Mrs. T. O Chestnev will be a promi
nent U. P. C. In attendance at them con
vention in Atlanta this week. Sha went
up on Monday, and will be at tho Aragoa
during the convention.
Mr. and Mra. W. J. Moore and Mlta
Loube Moore, of Perry, are visiting Mr.
■ad Ur,. J. B. Rllcr. on Tattnall 8eu.ro.
Mrs. Harry G. Terrell, of Memphis.
Tenn.. Is visiting her mother, Mra. Geo.
A. Dure. —
A party of Macon poople who went
nrn to Fltsgerald yesterday to attend
— 1 convention of the
■ . IL J. I
Tbe ladles Paying we Mrs. Granville church. Included Rev. IL J. Broaelton.
nmnor. Be.. Mrs. G. C. Matthews. Mis*. pastor of the First Christian church. Ma-
Kate A're* Mra. Plercy Cheetne9. Mra. con: Mra. IL J. Braselton. Mrs. (S. W.
Mra. S. H. Peeroon and Mra. Robert
Tbe gome waa played with Interest
and following it the hostess served a de
lirious salad course.
MAINLY ABOUT PEOPLE
raft's! ety Quartette.,
Visit The Gayety Theatre,
new pictures every day and
illustrated songs by Tho Gay-
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