About Macon daily telegraph. (Macon, Ga.) 1905-1926 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 21, 1908)
THE MACON DAILY TELEGRAPH:. SATURDAY' MORNING.- NOVEMBER 21, 1903 A NEW TIE Will add muchly to your new Suit tomorrow. Why not stop in today 30k a have on display? You’ll find some novel effects in Neckwear that you've never seen before. Chances are you’ll find what you are looking for. 50c to $3.00 ON SAND HILLS TAFTTO STOP GeorgiaSiileGetg President- Elect—To He Guest L. A. Thomas 20—Mr. and _ a, residing cn the Band Hilts, a suburb of Augusta, this afternoon received a telegram from Judge VVm. H. Taft accepting an Invitation to tiecome their gaent. Judge Taft und family will arrive In August a December 1H. For the flrat few daya they trill b« wntertalned at the Thomaa home. Judge Taft will personally selert one of *he hill cot- tagcx that haa been offered him. ami his family will lake their moala nt the winter reaort hotel on tyie hill, near, the cottages. Win. II. Taft. Jr., and Miss Helen Tuft will Join the family during tha holidays. Mr. Thomas Is a promi nent and waalthy dtlsen of Augusta, Pelng president of the largest cotton manufactory here. Ha and Mrs. Thomas entertain elegantly. Their house la one of the most exquisite or* the hill. The cottage which Judge Taft will likely select !■ a very abort distance from the leading hotel. ONE PRICE TO EVERYBODY HHBOMHaaaMHi I'm From Missouri. Show Me! tful nen are from Iflaaourl when you to them with a w rf©P<*Kl<sn. Sure eesful men cannot appreciate why you ere wtthnu’. funds If you ar# ovar 21 years old and they look on man that art "broke” as failures and with good reason, for every man has an opportunity and plenty of chancre to have money. Are you fiorn Mleeourl? And can you "show” the fellows that are Jf you had a proportion? net In the position of being able to •’show*’—you can. even If you are a small salaried man—you can ear# part of whatever you make and bank It—than keep on sav ing and bsnklng—you’ll soon b# ablo to "show” them. We pay • per cent compound Interest. We loan money only on First Mortgage Real Estate Securities. 1 “SAFEST FOR SAVINOS” I Equitable Banking & Loan Company Geo. A. Smith, Pres. Macon, Ga. Wadley Investment Co. Real Estate Insurance Loans List Your Property and Wants With Us We Move Tenants Free Grand Building.Telophone 027. BUSINESS REVIVAL NOT MUSHROOM KIND It 80LID AND HEALTHY, AC* COMDtNQ TO REPORTS PROM „ ALL 8ECTION8. BALTIMORE, Nor. to.—A ringing keynote of Industrial and busing revival In the aouth and southwest Is •ouaded in more than tot letters from I manufacturer*, banker*, engineers, aivi.ue^a contractor*, railroad offi cials. dealers In fertilisers, supply houses, real i state men, mining Inter^ o*u n iid other representatives of mal terial affairs In that eectlon published on fifteen pages of thle week’s Issue of the Manufacturer** Record, which •art Tha end of tha national campaign was thought to be a timely oeeeelon for an effort to gauge Informed opin ion in this respect—opinion based upon tonwdlM. pmonal Int.rr.t Ini in. proapret wul upon knowlcd*. of tnflurnital condition.. The raeult I. Ml »rmv of opUml.tlo .tpmMloni .. to tii. .IttiUlon In Ut. r.« territory of about »M,M4 square mil., from Man Ur4 to Tuu. Mil embmclac Okiaham .nd Mtraourl, which ttn only .nrour.,, .verybody lntrrwl.il In tlir advance of on. of th. •nj t h - producing .rettona only dr.wb.ok upon . full .win, of Industry haa bca n low walar In tha atroama, whll* .1 polnta farlh.r aouth In tha riadmont ranlon th. flood, of tha lai. aummar h.v. reault.d In . illvoralon Into rebuilding hlihwara and replacing brldx.a with that other- wla. would b» now golnr into municl- pnlltlaa 'or county Imlldlnp. Tha opening of th. Virginian railway throufh portlona of Virginia and th. conipleltan or tha doling Cllnohflald and Ohio railroad, Kiting direct con- nartlon between th. coal flrlda and tha chiton mill* ar, rountrd »• Influential factor. In th. * IF* Olid. Hoalthy Condition—No Boom, tut ... ... — la lo he pro dual and health.. not reaching grn.fall* normal proportl, r., until t'ra turn or »v.n until cral wtlng Tim sh tmni Individual, «o,l hi n. n-.1 t it It la loo .an1v art for any : . rk,! i - t1i»~ of ia».W>lif- In ro«r ■WSmWSSPWSPVSH .carter, at tha Mola ttma th. 0.01 • about Room lor an oral dan ( bar of tnqtdrtre — t» w»a»hln»rr and nice. .Tha dwrenrea af th. cr gerui has had a notable increase other cases orders have followed the Intulrte*. From , West Virginia, worth Caro- n»#aee and other etate# some ms that there *o essentially g effects of the depression of pn«{ fevr in.>nthe were experienced. . Km i there, too. enUrgemenis of R re under wey far the ncoem- ition of the natural growth wfariurin «r^ - *» _ ronUderUy looked Mr _* .toady piograw In tatr* Iho low prtca of cotron In aomr mo. Ilona and In . f.w ac.tt.rad lor.lltl.a by dread of th. boll, wearII or th. tltroata of nliht-rldara. Hut avan with •vary hlndranc. (Ivan Ita duo weight, thr foot of (TMioat al(nlflranrr la th, happy and hopeful frant* of mind r»- v..lod In th. rraat majority of tho l.tt.n. That la bound to ba moat lirlpful toward a ra.Ua.tlon of tho .«• I—elation, of batter lima." Country Sausage, Backbone, Choice Meats of all kinds. J. M. Brantley Co. FOR WRECKING TRAIN GOES JIINO BARS ROME. Ga, Nov. N.—Sherman Them- as. eg* SL was arrested here this mom- tna on a warrant sworn out by ■outbem prnlNfs MiMen irawwnr.'vJBV? sx. «pir » TlH'naa declare. ha U aaya ha out pratra an alibi. . Innoeant ut W.tchad Flftaan Vaara. "For Aftern mo I hay. watched Ih» worklnt of Ruckin'. Arnica and It ha. never feliad to nt. •ny rare, boll, ulr.r or burn to which It wu applied It haa aatrd ut many * doctor bUb- tayu A. r. Hardy, of Bam Wilton. Main. Hr, at .u drug HE CONFESSED TO THE THEFT Henry Smith Arrested In Savannah 6ayt He Robbed Ksplan’s Ctore of monds and Other Jewelry. A telegram from Savannah last night tells of the arrest.In that city yestorai U. Kapl i*K°i lg II .1 nrrsst In that city yesterday named Henry Smith, who ton- tevlng robbed the store of If. on Poplar street of some val uable Jewelry on Tuesday. The diamond earrings and the watch •et with diamonds was recovsred. Mr. Kapien said last night that about a month or so ago a negro nam'd Henry flrolth applied to him for work, saying that he had been working for the John son BroM. II* worked there one day. and was afterward arrested by Detectives Harrison and 8mltli for lorceny, hut the case was dismissed. It Is now believed that this negro while working at th* store, took notes of how was kept open and the best op portunity for robbing It. As the money drawer of the Johnson liroM. was prised out of tho desk In the same way ns the drawer was treated at Kaplan's, It Is possible that lie Is th# man who entered that place, and possibly the man who walked Into the store of T. J. A W. 8. Caretaphcn on Wednesday and took the Iron box containing deeds and aueh pa per* out of th* *are. Immediately after the robbery, Kaplan eent circulars to the larger of the state offering $60 reword ft_. arrest of the negro and the recovery of the Jewelry, and It I* probable that the gavannah arrest was caused by one these circulars, josImisFad v ft; known cttlsen of Wch- id. and one of the well known men of south, died at his home. ‘‘Laburnum,” , outside this olty tonight. RICHMOND. Bryan, owner of probably th* best mond, and the aouth. J u J} r 0V Jj[^- n * ’gjg^baen “donserottsly for eeveral day# with heart trouble. Mr. Bryan was •» rears of was throughout Ida lire a n«r He was ktinwn In this city a doer of large things many large ritterpriaei ....— . —. day prospering through hta ability and genius for organising and conducting a high and business plane. . Takli-. charge of the Hluhmond locomotive works he conducted It ued ms . r««fi ty and section as end there art In the south to day prospering through his a - nlus for organising and com high and business plan*. art# of the Rluhmond locomo . conducted It successfully and contin ued as managing director after Its ab sorption by the American I.oqpmotlv* Works, lie was also a director in the Southern railway end at the tttnt of the reorganisation of the lOeultable Uf* As surance Society was selected as one of th* directors. He wo* alto a director In th* Slo*o-Rh*fn*ld Company and In the North Birmingham I.and Company. ... Wee a native of Qloucester county and at th* outbreak of the Civil War wa* a student at the University of Virginia. Aa soon as he arrived at a sufficient are hi* parents acquiesced in hie request and he was allowed to Join the Confederate army, entering tha command of Col. John B. Moaby, wtth which he served fdr th* remaining period of th* war. After the war he wo* married to Mis* R »ll* Stewart. Maughter of Mr. John ewart. of ”ferook llltl” Henrico ty, Virginia. SIXTY DAYS ALLOWED ATLANTA RESORTS TO MOVE ATLANTA. N*v. SO.—Th* Pulton ooun ty grand Jury today agreed to allow th* board of police commissioner* an *xt*n- elon of time from thirty to slaty days In which to move th* objectionable resorts from, under th* viaduct..but made, the condition that the board should begin the moving process at once.. Th# Jury’s position was that the hoard should not wait slaty days before It order* to the Inmates of the i gave ... . — ... ..imatee of the resorts to .... .ut th«Mt •Mygjgg. 5Ep ;} once, and have a considerable part th* job done in thirty days, A few of the resorts have already been moved, and the Jury's recommeiaatton, which will be given Chairman Woodstde, of the police beard, during the afternoon, will result In thee peedy removal of the Million of People In the United Bute* wake up every morning of their lives with a bad taste In their mouths, no appetite, heavy eyed and feeling as If they hadn’t slept at night will stimulate the liver with out breaking your sleep and in the morning yen wU feel a hundred per cent better. Better then nilla for liv er Ula Cure* constipation, kidney trouble and rhaumettam Beat for old folks dweauae It doe* not drag down, but butlda up the entire eyatem. Get a 21c box from King A Ollphant OF A Young Women'* Sewing Club Enter- ?ain*d by M'*t Martha Williams. The Young Women's' Sewing CHub have resumed their meeting* each week after cileoontluulng- them for a while, er.d the club wee entertained thle wt'k at their first meeting at the hospitable heme of Miss Martha Jow- ettwillleftia. n^ar Lorraine. .v The young women.who went out fo» the day were Mr*. Holme* Meson, Mr*. Tom StewaiL Miss Martha Lewis. Mlsa Annie Laurie Miliary, Mis* Leila Birch and Mis* Leila Plant. They spent the morning engaged with their dainty needle work, and at 1 o’clock a delicious course luncheon was served. In the nfternoon th* party all en joyed a delightful long ramble through the br-nutiful wood* Jur% now tinted with tho gorgeoqs hues of autumn, and at 7 o’clock returned to the city after g flinost enjoyable day. The club will be entertained next week by Mis* Leila Plant, with whom they will meet on Thursday at 11 o'clock. Mrs. Joseph Neel end Mrs. John W. Raid Entertain at Two Beautiful Partial. Mr*. Joseph N. Neel and Mrs. John W. Reid were Joint hostesses at two beautiful affaire thle week, the flret of these, a large card party, given on Thursday afternoon. Tbe lovely home of Mrs. Neel on College street, was beautifully deco rated with a wealth of chrysanthe mums. the whole lower floor thrown together, and each room In a differ «nt color scheme, large white flowers being used In anothe r room, pink one* Ip another, nnd beautiful yellow ones Ip a third room. Tbe card tables, nineteen In number were arranged for an interesting game at which three pretty prises were giv en. These were a cut glass powder box. a dainty white and gold pitcher und a pretty vase for sweet peas, and these were won by Mrs. Tracy Bax ter. Mr*. Emmett Barnes and Mrs Bruce Carr Jone*. The hostesses were both beautifully Reid. Jeanle Wilcox. .Mattie Williams and Laura Neel. On Friday afternoon from S to 6 •’clock, their parlors and other rooms on the lower floor were thronged with beautifully gowned women, lovely afternoon tea at which they entertulned about two hundred guest* being Invited for this function. Assisting Mr*. Neel and Mrs. Reid in receiving and entertaining their guests were Mrs. John T. Moore, Mr*. Harry Kendall. Mr*. Jordan Masses. Mr*. Charlton B. Adams. Mr*. Wal ter F. Houser, Mrs. Albert B. Hatch Miss Clifford Wilcox, Mrs. Louis Anderson. Mrs. Edwrard Artope and Mrs. Charles Preston. Assisting also were Miss Mery Simmons, of Marshall- vllle; Miss Laura Hill. Mis* Marie Adams, Miss Susie Davis, Miss Caro Davis, Miss Nora Taylor. Miss Metta Cubbedge and Miss Lflla Artope.. Silver candelabra holding lighted pink candles under rose pink shades reflected a softened light over the ex quisite tea tabln nt which Misses Mat A Great Hel To All Women Cardui is, as you know, a medicine for sick women. But that is not all. It is also a good tonic, for women who are weU» to prevent them from feeling sick. Cardui has been found, in 50 years of experience, to relieve pain and female weakness, by its gentle, building, stimulating effect, upon the female organs. Being composed of purely vegetable, and hamless medicinal ingredients, it has no bad after-effects, and is nearly sure to do you good, in all conditions or life. writes “I have raised 12 children,” Mrs. Sinah Johnson, of Tiff (Sty, Mo^ “and have found Cardui a great help. I am 51 years old and have always worked hard. Cardui helped me also, in passing through the change of life. I recommend it to all suffering women and girls.” Cardui has been tested. Th'e people endorse it. Its most enthusiastic advocates are those who have used it. Try Cardui today. Take CARDUI with a handsome lace cover, and had aa the central decoration a beautiful vase of bridesmaid rosebuds accentu ating the lovely pink motif which was further emphasised by the pink and wfrlte caJtm end candies in Silver dishes. Misses Leila Artope, Metta Cubtdgo and Marie Adams presided at the punch table, on which the large cut glass bowl wreathed In duster* of pur ple and white grapes rested In a mound of smllax. Misses Leonora and Blanche Neel, the charming little daughters of the hos tess,passed bon-bons to the guests. A most delightful hospitality was dispensed, the hostesses being among the most charming and cordial In Ma con society and the affair was a thor oughly enjoyable one to the large num ber of callers. Voli Brilliant Funotlon Was Dane* Last Night Given by the Thalians. The social season In Macon really opened last evening with th* brilliant Mr. FnTntlcaJSdwards. Mr. Albert J< d.ni, liven by ih» Th.llan., .1 tbe Mr mnu ilm »’ Armory. Jfr **- «--• ~*-*— te, handsome armory which _ the scene of so many beau tiful affairs In the past, never pre sented a more brilliant spectacle than when tilled with the gey fashionable Women and men in full dress last evening. The decorations for the affairs glv- an by the Thalians are always elab orate and tasteful, but never have they been more beautiful than those on Friday evening. At one end of the hall where the orchestra was statlonsd. the walls were banked high with tall palms and above these a graceful and effective drapery of southern smllax entirely conceal ed It. The walls all around were festooned deeply with sprays of the smllax and cesse of black lace worn over cloth of gold foundation, and her coiffure or nament was a black aigrette. Miss Rose Crutch Add was beautiful In a roe* pink mesaallne. made dlrec- tolre, and wearing a pink aigrette in her hair. She carried an armful of American beauties. Mies Mary Lou Ansley eras very be comingly gowned In a white embroidered net over . «llk foundation, white ellppere, e as a c , dainty t( risd American beauties. Miss Bara Tinsley wo* gowned In a blue mesaallne satin, with princess lec* end gold trlmmlnis. She wore golden slipper* and a gold hair ornament. Miss Elisabeth Wyle. of Columbus, was gowned In white silk net over pompadour ellk and trimmed with real lace and satin bands. . . Miss Kate Ellis was gowned In a blue meoaallne. made dlrectolre. and trimmed with hand embroidery In Persian colon. Mrs. Wm. Brunson was beautifully gowned In a cream lace prlncesse robe over foundation cream silk. The ladles were all beautifully gowned, the affair being especially notable for the many elegant dresses seen. At midnight an elaborate hot supper was served In the dining room, nnd punch was served throughout the evening. Among those present wero Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Brunson, Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Burke. Mr. and Mrs. P. N. Calhoun. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur- Coddlngtott, Mr. and Mrs. John Cutler, Mr. and Mrs. Cleo. W. Dun can, Mr. and Mrs. Leon Dure. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Edwards. Mr. and Mrs. Roland Ellis. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas A. Bardwell. Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Duckworth. Mr. and Mrs. Jas. W. Callaway. Jr.. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Estc*. Mr. and Mrs. Will Gunn. Judge and Mrs. W. JI. Felton, Dr. and Mrs. E. Powell Fraxer. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. If. Hall. Mr. and Mrs. Pelton Hatcher. Mr. and Mrs. Llewellyn HUIyor, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Jones. Mr. and Mrs. 8. It. Jnques, Dr. and Mrs. Frank F. Jones. Mr. and Mrs. Walter D. I*amor, Dr. and Mrs. If. McHatton. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Martin, Jr.. Mr. and Mr*. Jordan Massee. Judge and Mrs. A. L. MI11er.*Mr. and Mrs. John T. Moore. Mr. and Mrs. J. Ned, Mr. and Mrs. H. P. O’Neal, Mr. —I Mrs. Henry D. Pollard, Mr. and Mrs. Frank C. Shepherd. Mr. and Mrs. T. J. ■"mmon*. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Stetson. r. nnd Mrs. Louis O. 8tevens, Mr. nnd Mrs. T. D. Tlnriey. Mr. and Mrs. George Dole Wadley, Mr. and Mrs. Mlnter Wim berly, Mr. and Mrs. Nat R. Winshtp, Dr. - - II. Bhorter, Mr. und Mr.. Mlu Rom Crutchfield. MAINLY ABOUT PEOPLE Rev. Alexander Crawford. D. D., of St. John'a Church, Ensley, Ala., will Mr. Forest Wlnant. the advance agent of ’’The Traitor” oompany. who baa very III with typhoid fever at th# Macon very til with typhoid fever at the Macon city hospital for the past ten days, Is very much Improved, and It will only be a question of a very few days before he will be able to leave that Institution His mother, Mr#. J. H. Wlnant, of Ho boken. N. J.. la still with him, and wli: remain here until be Is fully recovered Miss Louise Atkinson, of Newnan, Ga., who haa been the attractive guest of Miss Mattie Adams for a week. Is now with Mies Louise Ermlnger and will be with her for awhile before returning to her home. Mis# Elisabeth Kyle arrived yesterday from Columbus to attend the Thaltan danco last evening at which she was a popular out-of-town guest. 8he Is tho Mrs. John R. Courtney and Miss Es .jlle Courtney, of Nashville, Tenn., art guests of Mrs. James T. Ross and later Connally, of Atlanta; _ . .rrsii of Atlanta; Mlsa Camille Lamar. Miss Mary Lou Ansley, Miss Louis* Wright, Miss Sarah Tinsley, Miss Harriotie winchester. Miss Elisa beth Kyle, of Columbus; Miss Josephine Jones, Miss Ethel Jones. Misses Jane and Lena Bardwell. Miss Tracy Duncan, Mias Mary reareon, Mlsa Mary Burt. Mis* Mary Troy, Mlsa Kate Ellis, Miss Fannie Harris. Mlsa Ann* 8haw, Mr. Eugene Haynes, of Atlanta; Mr. Angua Blrdsey, Mr. Grey Coleman, Mr. John Ellis. Jr., iMr. Wm. Lee Kills. Mr. George Gantt,| Mr. Bam Dunlap, Mr. Pitt Glover. Mr. |B. A. Ifnllam, MaJ. J. F. Hanson, Mr.| Hansel! Hlllyer. Mr. Van Johnston. Mr. John T. Bolfeulllet. Mr. Horace Adam*. Mr. R. R. Crutcher. Mr. Albert Burnetts, Mr. Ruffin Chsatnsy. Mr. Anderson Clark*. Porks. Mr. Crrl NlsbeC Mr’ Ing. MV. Henry Jones. Mr. Hfe: S: wTOdM John Reta. Mr. Henry Tift, of Tifton; Mr. Hlllyer Rudlclll. Mr. A. B. Blms. MrBen O. Smith, Mr. Bernard Bayne Mr. Hitman, Mr. Cooper Winn. Mr. Founder*. Mr. Georg* Stallings. Mr. FYed Waters, Mr. 0. C. Williams. Mr. Frances I Williams. Mr. Charlie WUIIamson, Mr. George Head, h lovely green curtain of the same 71 bun, from tho cdllnr lo th» rallln, ■* of tho balcony, which wu .tubbed “ with hundreds of red and white Incan descent lights. Overhead the cross beams were thickly covered with smllax. and rad iating from the brilliant central light In the hall were alternating ropes d? red and whit# Incandescent lights twined with heavy graceful garlands of the lovely green vines, in canopy MAY CAUSE TROUBLE . V «Ki/S&A PASSED THE DANGER LINE r... - tfc, Uklnc up .acbln ■ i . r operation! «n,1 . <»tt.>n man- uf,et iinn* ivher, them had brao , *,mi*nra rr fhulduwn. mar. Ilf, I. th* v billin'-!!. « plfbtnr up In ta- ' • . I-MI kM, u mclin- iSETJutb* pirt*' rallraad. kc tnwh. ANO SHERIFF IS HAPPY & i awkward BELGRADE. Benia, Kov.e20.~A hence meeting at the entrance of the t bet' palace today “ Tjii Die A#P „ Count Forgach. led to aa oatru-Kungaricn r», t.wuuk r uiptch, lad \e ■ ifd Incident, of which more expected to be heard. Count Forgach. tonally or not, omitted utely , whether Intentionally or not, Ttx* parted af danger (ram rabies to greet Erin** Georg*. The face of — -u- the t*a family of «h*r- eke heir-apparent to He Servian if ©tup tor »• w Robertson, and there l« no hap _ rendered a fin* program of dance numbers dur ing the evening. The dancing was optned with the german which was led by Mr. and Mrs. James W. Callaway, Jr. Mrs. Caltawav. a beautiful bride of a few weeks, wee radiant In an excutelte gown of soft whlU callot satin mad* empire, and built on Grecian Knee over white silk. It was trimmed with white silk fringe, the yoke and bertha of point lace and 'he long graceful train, which foil from the shoulder*, was finished at the hem wtth a deep embroidered border !n Grecian design. A big bouquet • or Windsor carnation* completed the dis tinctly beautiful toilette. Mlsa Halils Elite, of Atlanta, a beau- tlfut visitor present, wore a lovely gown of white chiffon cloth over white satin made empire, and trimmed wtth princes* lace. Mlsa Camille Lamar also was very beautiful In a Grecian costume of pale green satin chiffon, draped over a foundtlon of green satin chiffon wtth geld and stiver cloth Interwoven with Persian lace applique and the sleeves of Venetian lace embroidered In gold end silver. She carried American beauty roses. Miss Frances Connelly, of Atlanta, another charming vie I tor present, wore the location of the Wlrs monument at Thanks From th* Sldnay Lanier Chapter U. D. C. At Its November meeting 8ldney La nier Chapter U. D. C. passed resolutions thanking Th* Macon Telegraph for arous-* In* Interest In th* movement to aeour* the toe * - ** Macon. Th. » r , r __ work and sympathy In tbe un th# W. A. Doodjr Co. foe rlb- A os badges at th# Savannah con- enUon by friends of Macon’s candidacy; th# Geo. F. Wing Sk Co. for printing the word Macon ondOO of thesa badge*. It Is hoped that the monument may yet be secured for our city and the continued Interest of friends to the monument Is so< R W¥;o. t S .™r. Delegatee to the Savannah Convention. Nov. 20. IMS. have fi Cards Received to Smlth-Wllllngham Wedding On December 1. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas H. Willingham ~ * * Invitations to the marriage Patty, and Dr. George _ wedding to take niece on Tuesday evening. December 1. at six o’clock, at their home. “Greenwood.” at Rome. Ga. Much pleasant Interest attaches to the wedding of this popular couple through out tbe state, where they have a large famlhr connection nnd many friends. Ml*s Willingham is a lovely and attrac tive girl, and la suite popular in Macon where ah* often visits. Meeting Today of Nathaniel Maeen Chap ter O. A. R. Th# Nathan tel Macon chapter. Daugh ters of tbe American Revolution. of the week was the on* on Monday % JESSLrSS tbvtr friend* Informally at her hem* In The parlor mad dlnfog^room were lav- -hrysanthemura* being need ee the < a rink chiffon gown, built over a IT2 viT^ 1 foundation of green satin chiffon with I SSfcSernTirentes tevplece for the table. Mrs. Warner waa asateted In recelvtag by her daughter. Mrs. Brinson, and Miss Mary Ella Waa- on* were MiSnC will visit Mrs. D. R. Malone. Mrs. Courtney and her sister. Miss Courtney, formerly lived In Macon and havo a large circle of warm friends In the city wno are giving them a cordial welcome. . .. Jf clock for Savannah and will be tn(__ _ next week for the automobile races. spend several weeks with them. Miss Frankie Beeland has returned to Atlanta after a pleasant visit to Macon Mrs. A. D. Schofield and Mias Schofield guest At the — l/an's dunce last evening at the Volun teers armory, and is stopping with Mr*. William Brunson on College street down to Savannah next week and i guests of Mr. and Mrs. Francis Menu Whittle during the automobile races. Miss Frances Connally, of Atlanta, who was a charming out-of-town guest at the brilliant dance given by the liana lost evening I* the ‘ *' lost evening Is the guest of Miss Harrlotto Winchester on Arlington Place. Mt_ — who waa operated on _ Monday at the city hospitAl. lmprovlr - Mr. Jere Pickling, who was Injured by Jumping from his engine In a yard collis ion th* other day. la still suffering from the shock received, but his friends hope Ashley M. Outlaw, of Fbrsyth, appomdotta C la slowly Write “Have you tried Cllnehfield. the Southern Sales Agtncy or tm Ollnchfldd lOoat Corporation, Char lotte, N. C. M HOUSE IS FIRED AFTER ROBBERY ROME, Ga., Nov. 20—Burglary fol lowed by arson was committed la:o last night at the home of Mrs. 8. C. Lancaster In 8outh Rome. The house was sntered and rifled, valuable dia monds and other Jewels were taklq from trunks while the faintly was ab sent from home. The house was then fired. The building belonged to Represen tative G. B. Holder.^and was badly burned. The effects of Mrs. Lancas ter were A' total lots with only $750 Insurance. There Is no clue to the thieves. UNION MILLS NAVE BIG ORDERS AHEAD UNION, a. C., Nov. 20—The Union Buffalo Cotton Mills which It is claim ed operates more spindles and looms than any other textile corporation In the soutn, have orders to run each of Its three plants to the fulleet capa city. Th!* places In operation 17.000 spin dles and 200 looms which were Idle during the summer. The mills employ 2,000 people. EXACT NUMBER OF TAFT WHITE VOTBTS IN BIBB LOH’S CAFE Merchants’ Dinner 35c. 12 to 2:20. Consomme au rig or • MaccaronI With Toi SPECIAL NOTICES I* 8CHIEBE, Manager. Taken From the List Checked Off by Th* Eleotlen Managers. Just after the presidential election there we* eotat controversy as toJhe white votes cast After several musical selections ___ _ _ .rarairtrfl e °KIL , Dl»£2.' n.d. th. pink rural. • errra,. bouqq.t at whtt. SSiralutfcMran m.J.by :h. h“utf of th. Ill rot*. Mr T»ft. 4 .. - -- ’ ^ ■ mrnu. Cklitin, of tnr. «Mt bjr mctom. hot In'-, thro,, flu-hrd and h. Mid with mm nor. i wanath. Trrhap. yn da not raco,- uifl a hi. nla. m*. count- mim ramatlon. coaipl.tinc th. tonly tol- j iwintr' rafnwhmrnta CM "SL Harrtotl, ynnchraU. - 'Sn.SS 1 wTh kr !^^ I pink .llpp.ra tn match th. enwn. j &fiw> Robtin* claim that 422 of them this etate- West Virginia corsage bouquet of carnal Ions . _ , ^The Lankey Yankee Boy, in jehertff has beea Winy. Mow that rd his excuse*, but tbe crown prince.lees lace sad canted white «areatlor« Blue, at The TheAtonuill to fcU da'get M he le greatU i without a W«r4 Wh«(M oa hU heeLi MDs Joeephta# Jone* was very be- j.- rr.t.ri, Ml! I« Lloiee.f agalu. j»fr.v;r.g th* mUu«t*r* .on;., - ned la a hordeowe prin-j ““X* q?.' ecrv**.! afirr i ment was doubted, and the claim was I m *de that there were mere than the a 74 white Taft voters in the county. Now come# the official flrurea. that rrincr 15 tr -’' Vl ' x * :! * 1 ^ <*beckel ^ hr the rr -itrag'-re. which e v ew Frank D eroor. Omm ivrnch turned wid tmd.r- [ tm hf the 754 ncgr.J regie t«red. If xh th rd 542 vo te Taft voter* wo« 141 t»j Mr Ttn;: i#n the num- j of her Working Women In France. The highest r«!<! working wr.men In Franc* are said to be the-cutters ef pre cious atones. .Tfcer receive about $Lt0 a day, The loweet ware la to cents a day, and Is paid to dressmakers. Thera are H.Md.Hewumen In France, and the majority earn their own Itvtng. The movement on foot to secure for them the ballet Is carried on with Che object of earing their wages, end winning for :*tn equal pay for equal work wifh the en. Mr*. Kmliy Treat, of Hannibal. Mo., is oatd te be the flret woman employed aa « i official court reporter In this country. years ago ihe accomplished <me of the greatest feats a shorthand reporter had ever rerferm-d np tn that tirr.*. She re ported and made tbe transcript of the tMflnwmy tn a railway lawsuit involving x large sum. n required something ever m-'r-i 4 .- t t k-- to j tr<- trmr- Jesse 6. Hart & Bro., - Funeral Directors Personal attention given all business. Phones 407. 7M, 82«S. MACON, OA. OPEN DAY AND NIGHT. 8. C. Pursley. tamer Clay. PURSLEY & OLAY, UNDERTAKERS. Always open, 611 and 613 Mulberry SL Oldest exclusive undertaking houao In Macon. Phone 426. Prepared to fill telegraph or telephone ordera on notice. Carriages to funeral 63.69. short NOTICE. At a meeting of Macon Clearing Houao Association, held November the 17th, 1903, In view of tho fact that tho higher courts have decided that overdrafts are Illegal, and that they should noL In any oose be allowed, and that officers can be held personally responsible to stockholders where losses ar* sustained by paying overdrafts, be it hereby Resolved, - That on and after December lot, 1908, the banks, composing the Macon Clearing Houie Association, will abso lutely refuse payment of- checks which will overdraw the occounta of depositors. MACON CLEARING HOU8E ASSN. CONTRACTORS AND BUILDERS. We are prepared to furnish on short notice mixed car lota of yellow pino Framing, Flooring, Celling and Weather- boarding, also Moulding* and Finishing material, Shingles and Laths. Send us your bills for delh THE OARBUTT d Lyons, Ga. AN MFG. CO.. HEIMATB HALL 666 Walnut Street. Regular meals for men and women 25 cents. Business women 15 cents. Breakfast 7 to 8 a. m. Dinner 12 to 1iS0 o. m. Suppsr, 6:00 to 7:00. A free test .room: convenient for ®#t« of-town shoppers. —GO TO—' The best instruction ifl tho cheapest. 80ME GOOD THINGS TO EAT. Baked Elephant, Roast Alligator or Candied Violet* Maks' Good Meal. From London Answers. A correspondent to the Times re cently mentioned tihat sparrow pudding was an excellent dish, and that only ignorance or prejudice prevented ua from eating It Perhaps so. In any case, many things are eaten In foreign countries which would seem to our readers much more repellent than the cheeping, parky sparrow. (Bear’s flesh Is a great delicacy In Germany, and smoked bear’s tongue and hams are much in demand there, but consequent on their rarity, they are among the most expensive luxu rlcs. Lion floeh 1* very good eating, and much In favor Among the aborigines and certain classos of Boer trekkers In South Africa. In many parts of India th# tiger is eaten, to impart strength and cunning, as well as nour. Ishmcnt. In flavor It resembles rathor coarse beef. In Africa and India the fleah of the elephant Is a favorite dish, though some Europeans aver It Is nothing more than soft leather and glue. Others de clare the flesh of the elephant Is os tender and delicate ms baked elephant’s foot, which Is a dish fit for a king. Crocodile flesh Is publicly sold In up per Egypt as food, and In Saigon and Slam the natives expose the carcasses for sale just like sheep's In a butcher store. In S&n Domingo and the sea board states of Central America the cayman Is eaten, bol.ed or roasted, and is es savory as rabbit, while its eggs \X717 C T T7 \Z A are much prised as food. The horned VV LTv Y A 1 X iguana of Ban Domingo is also muoh 1 1 ^ X X XX ^ appreciated by epicures throughout the West Indies. It Is usually served up boiled, together with a dish of clarlfled Iguana fat. Into which the meat la dip ped as you eat it. The common green lizard Is eaten with gusto by many in the aouth of Italy and 8paln also, while the Greeks nonchalantly pop the adder Into their soups and stews. They are also very fond of the mud tortoise, and drink lta blood and cook its flesh and eggs. esp< dally during Lent, -the tortoise belr looked upon as a flsh. Of all the reptiles that are used as food the frog Is undoubtedly th* most popular throughout Europe, the French, Germans, Austrians. Italians, Portu guese and Belgians all being noted tor their frog eating propensities. The kind In particular favor for table pur poses is tbe green frog, though the red frog Is pust aa delicious. After a course of adder soup, follow, ed by an entree of baked elephant’s foot, backed by boiled iguana and roast alligator, there are many kinds of “freak” dessert to be had. Rosebuds boiled In sugar and made Into a pre serve are eaten by the Arabians, while In China candled rosebuds and jasmine flowers ar# equally popular. The Turks utilise the common lllv that grows In ponds and mdrshea as the main Ingre dient of an agreeable conserve, tasting somewhat like brandy. Candled violets are now a staple pro duct of certain districts in France. At Grasse, for Instance, - where Immense quantities of violets are grown, all the old and stale ones are sold to the con fectionery manufacturers, who steam them dip them !n boiling sugar, and sell them at a high price es “confiture of violete." In Roumanla and Bulgaria roees lim# flowers violets, pansies and fruit blossoms are much used for fla voring purposes. Lilies, tn China, are usually plucked Just before they open, and. cooked as a fresh vegetable, tnuy have a very pleasant taste. The most remarkable of edible flow ers. however. Is that of the butter tree, which grow* In Immense forests throughout the more hilly parts of In dta. A fair sized tree yields several hundred weight gf pulpy. bell-shapM flowers every year. During March and April—the hot months of the Indian year—they fall off. and are eageriy gathered by th* natives. Th:r nave, when freeh. a peculiar and luscoue fla vor, but the odor of them is unplear- ant being rather “mousy." Usually thoy are dried In tbe sun, becoming ltke raisins, and then made ready for consumption by boiling or frying In butter. Thanksgiving Day, v Thursday. November 23th. Matinee 2:20; Night. 8:15. The United States Indian Band with JAMES RILEY WIIEELOCK (ON El® A) As DIRECTOR " The only Professional Indian Band In the World. Twenty-six of the flnest musicians In the country, indorsed by all the leading newspapers wherever they have played. Prices—25. 50. 75, $1.00. The Lyric Theater CLAUDE AUSTIN, Comedy Tramp Juggler. TOM MACE Minstrelsy’s Merry Monarch. TRACEY AND CARTER, Character Change Comedy Artists. FOR SALE Either c**h or a cash p.jnn«Rt, b.1- monthly, win buy t tract of 21 on » too* road ju»t four mile, the city, i.vm *cr*« clwrcd, . In pin, and acrub oek. This •ra. Thra. pl*c» U nicely f.nccd nnd I, w«u wa tered by »»prln* and two neyer-rnil- lag branch... Xmprovrminta coul.t of , 3-room hous. nnd a r.ry pood I Hhe. Tranl ti itl.l tn nc* .ctivr i bnm. Jf you want a nice little truck farm within twenty-ay. mtnutM- drtv. from th. city now H your opportunity. tv. offer a very dmlrabl. I-room cot- tan with hath, on Bttl.ru. arrnur Thli cottar. t« In .plendtd condition and tm a rood lot. Car tin. In front of door. We can offer most reason able terms If desired. Minton-Morgan Co. REAL E8TATE. 420 Cherry .treat. Phon. 1101
